Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1881, Page 8

e 8 T THE CHICAGG TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1881—EIGHTEEN PAGES “THE CITY. ! IN GENERAL. GEX. J. C. BLACK and wife arc at the Palmer. P, C.J. CaexEy, of Boston, is at the Shermao. N. VOLEMAN, of New York, is at the Sherman. GX:0RGE MADOX, of Bostou. Is at the Tremont. J. £. GREENE, of Gleveland, O., is at the Sher- man. Sant7EL ENGEL, of Pekin, 1N, isat the Sher- map. % 1. W. BranTox, of Pueblo, Col., is at the Grand Pacific. 5 M. P. L&.NGFORD, of St.Paul, is at the Grand Pacitic. G.- W. BusBERS, of San Franclsco, {8 at the Palmer. Cow. GEO)GE A. DrEW, U. S. A., is at the Palmer. S. P. WORTLIISGTON, of London, Eng.. is at the Tremont. WaRrReN F. LELAND, Albany, N. Y., i3 at the Gardoer. 'FPRANK Sw1aE)T, of Logansport, Ind., is at the Shermen. T. H. CARRUTEERS, of Cincinnati, i8 at the Sherman. C. D. DRINKWATER, of Montreal, Canada, 3 the Palmer. H.T. KELuey, Whisconsin State Senare, is at the Tremont. Cor. E. PrATT, of Statton, New Mexico, is at the Tremont. ) C. H. MaTrEEWS, of Waterbury, Conn., isat the Tremont. . CrARLES COLINCYCOY, of Havana, Cuba, is at the Sherwan. R JaMES ROBINSON, of Huwick, Scotland, i8 at ‘the Sherman. = W, H. HOSTETTER, of Philadeipbia, is at the Grand Pacitic. L. WmTesrosE, of Fango, D. T., is at the Graaod Pacific. M. E. Corrs, M. C., of Oskitlooss, Ia., isat the Grand Pacitic, Hesry PoeRLeR, M. C., of Henderson, Miun., 15 at tho Sherman. H. H. Haumoxp and family, of London, Eng., are at the Tremont. Mr. Axp Mus. T. F. Kixg, of Washington, D. C., are at the Tremont. MR. AND Miss BoARDMAN, of Teronto, Canada are at the Grand Pacltic. o H. H. Mansnacn and Dr.J. F. Ogden, of Vir- ginis, areat the Palmer. MR. AND M&s. B. E- TeDyAN, of Fort Collins, Col., are at the Tremont. MR. AND MRs. JaMes HARLAN, of New Yor k, are at the Grand Pacitic. JupGE W. E. CARTER and wite, of Platteville Neb., are at the Grand Pacific. S. D. CALpweLL, General Manager Red Line, Buffala, is at the Grand Pacific. Mp. AND Mns. ERSEST GRUSEBAD, of Vien- 18, Austria, are at the Grand Pacific. Dr.E.R. E. CARPENTER returned yesterday from a plcasure trip 1o New Orleans and Mardi- Gras. J. M. Haxsarorp, General Freight Agent Northern Puclfic Rallroad, St. Paul, is at the Sherman. THE indehtedness of George Gooch to Curtis & Swier is not $,0w), a5 wus stated yesterday, but $7.040. ) F. M. Surta, General Passenger Agent Atchi- son, Topek: & Santa Fé Rallruad, Topeka, Kas., is at the Grand Pacific. MR. AXD Mus. S. WEIL (née Rothgerber) have returned from a two months’ trip. and they are again making their bome at the Palwer House. MRs. FREIDBURG yesierdsy made the neces- sary arrngements to huve the record in her husband's case prepared for the Supreme Court. - TaE North Town Collector the past weck paid §51.766 to the City Treasurer, 00 to the County Treasurcr, and §10,000 to the Lincoin Park Commissioners. THE temperature yesterday, as observed by Mannsse, optician, 8 Madison street, TRIBUNE Building. was at 8 2. m., 30 degrecs; 10 a. m., 37 32m.,. 35: 3p.m., 36; 8 p. m., M. Barometer, 8p. m., 29.08. Ox St. Patrick’s Day Pontifical High Mass will be sung by Archbishop Fechun at St. Patrick’s Chureh, at § o’clock a. w. The ceremony will, 1t i8 said. be the grandest held in this city since the duys vt Bishop Foley. TRE Security Insurance Company of New York bas recenly declared a final dividend of 2 er cent on the losses at the zreat tire of IS7L Bhie Will be u crimb of comtort for numbers who bave been waiting so many years. J. A. CRONKRITE, of Michigan, who has been tarrying in jail a8 few days on the ciarge of em- ‘bezziement, was yesggeduy escorted 10 his bome by a Mi ran SberiS, He went without the for- mality ot & requisitioR, Jacos QrENTZEN, who is in jail swalting the arrival of the Iowa authorities to take charge of bim on au requisition, yesterdny made applica- ton for discharwe on a writ of hubeas corpus. }rhe application wifl be heard to-morrow morn- ng. Tire recelpts of bituminpus conl Iast month were 153,128 tons and of anthracite $.332 against 179,709 of she former and 4.1 Jatter during Jahuury. The rece 10 the 25th ult. were: Anthrucite, 93,082; bituminous, Provr. SAMUEL WILLARD lectured before the Philosuhical Society iast evening ut the Palmer on **Puritanism; It Philosophy and Re- 05 instructive dnd enter- g;ru[ng, and was listened to by u fair-sized au- ence. . A uaLE child 2 years old was found at 7:3) Friday evening I¥ing upon the doorstep of Mrs Smith's residence, No. 31 Better street. A m:n and woman were scen ruoping west shortly after baving rapped at the door. sn¥s she §s witling to care for und keep the waif, if ‘ehe was convinced that no one would fnter- lerc with ber adoptive parentage. TeE Coroner yesterday held an inguest at Glenwood, in the Town of Bloom, upon Thomus Hrizht, 3: years of uge. whu dropped suddenly dead Thursday afternoon upon the furm ot Joh Campbell at'Roseland. where be was employed. ‘The jury found that deatn was caused by beart disease, sgwrravated by an accidental falon the ice in the streets of Glenwood, THE friends and relatives of Ellen Stack, the young woman who died under somewhat curi- us circumsiances Thursduy. moroing ut tho Tesidence of Mr. C. L. Bowler. No. 472 Marshtiel 1 avenue, return thanks to the family for their many kindnesses and courtesies in throwing e bouse upen to them, and in Alding in giving the remains a decent burial. THE following were the dutiable zoods re- ceived at the Custom-House yesterday: F. & Jaeger & Co.. 18 puckagesearthenware; Jolfer Steel Co., 8 steel blooms: Palen & Burns, 2 ears ald rails; A. B. Meeker & Ca.. 4 cirs old wheels: Etephen Padden & Ca., 35 drums cases soda: T. M. Sinclair & Co,, 100 sacks salt; Hibbuard, Spen- cer & Co., 1 boxes tin-plate. The collections were §7,058.82. Mg. H. T. Howe, the azent for the suppres- sion of trailic in adulterated butter, askea Cor- poration-Counsel Adams foran opmlon 85 to whether the law covered the sale of lard:-butter by boarding-bouse keepers, restaurunt kigpers. and hotels. The reply was that it did not, and the remedy fora person living at a boarding- ‘house where tard-butter was served on the table was to 5o somewhere clse- ‘Tar Chicago Business Directory of Rand, Me- Nslly &Co. is out. It 18 a neat und compact voluwe, containing & Clussitied list of ail the trades, professions, and gumul(s of the people of the city, &nd is a valusble refercuce book for merchants and others. Heiween the covers is also an exceilent wap of Chicagn, with a list of the sireets. This dicectory will hereafter be fs- lacly every year. The price of the Mances A. FARWELL, the Collector for South Chicago, paid over to the v Treasurer yester- day $100.00: o the County ‘I'reasurer for State nd county taxes, F5.007 to the Bunrd of South Park Commissioners. §15.000: and to the Super- ar of the town on necount of commissions on collections, &.000. Tae Collecior's oilice 1§ now closed. Al delinquent tuxes will be returaed to e County Treasurer ina few davs. and the Calleetar bopes 80on to be nble 10 give the public g lfr:ll statement of all the taxcs collected by A TRIBUNE reporter called at the resid ex-Judge . M. Moore vesterduy e::n‘mc;“ugg learued thut the gentlemun iwas much better thun be bus been for the vust few days. The £ymptoms of hisserious illness were p-onounced by his medical attendant more fuvorable thun he bad eve bren able to hope for, He was 1 great deal cosier, bad had periods of natural sleep since the evening previous, and altogerher was g:ax)“(’;"l}(:l);g‘l;iflll)l‘é;nnl"o\'cd.—n\ report that his n this eir; Inany tri ¥ will bear with great FiE Judyes of the various courts held a con- ference yesterday afrernoon to. decids who should be assigned 1o the _disagrecablo duty of ym.dingflx: the Criminal Court during the nest &ix mont It was that Judge Hawes should tuke Judge Moran's placo in the main brapch, and that be should be succeeded by Judpe “Anthony. Ou the 1st of July Judges Gardner and Williamson_ will cross the river. The principal reason for Judgw Hawes remain- ing s long in_the Criminal Court—ho bas been there since his _election—is that there will be no caurt-room for hiw uneil the new Court-IHouse 18 ready for occupation. Mr. John Griscons, of New York, Intends commence & fast In this city about the 15th of Aprfl.to_candnmé torty-five days, ucder the auspices "of Rush Medical College. The fast is 2o be conducted for scientific purposes. snd the Mrs. Smith College is to. furnish several physicians each duy end night to keep a counstant watch and note condiuons, cte. This rival of Tanger clajme to bave fasted often before, aud undertakes now to Pm\'u that fasting is both feasible and beneficiul. During the fast visitors will bo ad- mitted by tickets of juvitation issued by Mr. Frauk C. Cooper, who will act 28 manuger. TiE Board of Trude Committee which went to Sprinztield to have the supposed discrepancy In the State reports on the mortality among bogs in the past two years explained huve not rc- ceived the expecied reply from the State Statis- tician, but expect to )Pomlu,v. 1t is understood tho Statisticlan stated to the Committeo that the returns from which the report of 1579 was wade up were furnished by the Assessors. whilo the statement for 158 was compiled by the State Agricuftural Bureau lndependently. ‘The Com- mittee hope to be able to make thefr report to the Bonrd Monday. Meanwhile tho influence of 3lr. Crump's telegram scems to have about spent itself. GEORGE GUmBINS, until recently lockup- keeper at the Armory, died yesterdny morning alhis home, No. 154 g,dflle street, of canver in the thront. He joined the police force first in 182, apnd atter serviog 8 short time ~ was . transferred temporarily 1o o position in - the Health —Depariment. Subsequently under Sergt. Lull_he became a roundsmun on_the force, und m 1869 was givon the position which he held up to within a few months aro. Mr.Gubbins was highly respected ig and out of the Department, and left a family 0‘ nine children, all grown, and in comfortablo circumstances. The funeral, which ie set for Monduy forenoon, will be largely attended. A SPEC1AL meeting of the St Patrick's Socloty was held last evening at the Palmer House. W. J.Onaban presid.d. The Comumittee on Bao- quet reported that all the arrangements had Deen made for the grand banquet and ball to be beld at the Palmer House St. Patrick’s-Day. The following progrnm ~of tossts and re- sponses has buen arranged: * The Day We Celebrate,”. W. J. Onmuhan; *“The P ent of e Uniled States. James L. Higl Jro- 1 " Thom s A. Howne: “Judicluryund Bar, . Meallister; * The Hicrarchy ‘and Clergy of Ireland,” the Rev. P. W. Riordan; ** Chici go.” Carter H. Harrison; ** The Land Leaguo,’ M. E. Stope. A dunclug program of ten num- bers was reported and approved, An cxcellent musieal program was reported - ahd accepted. Guests at the banguet will be expected to be present at 7:3) p. m., 10 allow of the otber ar- rungements being carried out. Two bundred lutes have alrendy been securcd. After eleot- ng several new members tne meeting ad- Journed. - Tue palice were considerably excited last evening over o report which gained a wide eir- culution that a fireman from New Urleans visit~ | ing this city bad been maltreated in the gal of Anthony Conncliy. at the corner of Fourth avepue und Harrison streets, and was Iying in a recarious conditon at No. 578 State street. here is every indication that the report was originated by some one desirous of dowg Con- melly an iliturn. A stevedore, ond & Tormer member of a New Orleans votunteer fire com- pans, named Ohse, brought up at nu early bour Friday mornmng at his lodgiigs, No. 3:8 State street, with a_slight scalp wound. This was dressed by a doctor, and Ulee bus ever since Leen about town as usual. No charges of the kind have been preforred against Connelly or any one eise. and probably none will be. I having been repurted that the dolay in the negotintions for the vacation of La_Saile street o create a sito for the new Chumber of Com- werce was due toa hitch in the proceed.ngs. a TRIBCNE reporter called yesterduy upoa Mr, J. D. Parker. wbo has the fntcrests of the Bourd of Trade in charge, and asked for un ex- plunation. Mr. Parker said that no trouble of any kind had oceurred. The ouly question to b decided was how much the side streets were to be widened. The delay was first caused by the ab- sence of Mr. Beunsley, whbu represented the Board of Trade, und after he pot home it was fouua that the ageot of the Trucy estate bad left the city. Then Mr. Withrow, attorney for the Cnicago, Rock Istand & Pacitic Railroad, went to Springideld and caused n f urther post- ponement. The City Council Committes on Streets und Alleys hud_expressed thomselves as reudy to meet the parties interested in or op- posed 10 the proposed improvement at any time they might agree upun, and Mr. Parker believed that they would get together and settie matters by next Weduesday utterdoon at the latest. ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. ‘The Art-School of the Academy of Fine Arts has continucd quietly in session all winter, and hus been more crowded with students than ever Lefore. The prizes to be awarded ut the end of tho year, about the lnst of June, will be an- vounced nuxt- week, Several of the Trustees bave otfercd medals and other rewards to be set before meritorious students. Some Casts of architectural moldings and reliefs have latety been presented to the School ~through Mr. " Hill, the Supervising Architect of the United States Treasury, who huad done a like fovor to the Cincinnati Art- School some time ago. There i3 a recess of one week at the cud of March, afier which the studies will go forward as before, with the nddi- tion of n course of artistic anatomy. The oil rk,As the stuilents become more advanced, ery much improved. and rne water-color clnss 12 very popular of late. Tho ovening life- class will probably be discontinued for the sea- £on nt the end of this month. THEBE FAS TO BE A REGISTRY for the ensuing municipal elecdon, nud the books should bo fu readiness Tuesduy. Inso- much us this promises to be a heated election, with a beavy vote, all who desire toget their names on the boaks in season and svoid a crowd would do. well to call at their poli ag-places— the list was published In Saturday’s TRIBUN aud see that their nanes are down. 'The judges €hould call, at the City Clerk's office Mounduy worning anll get their certificates of election by the Council, aud then 2o over to the County Clerk’s oflice and obtain last fall's books and sct towork copying the names of voters whom they Jenow still live in thelr wirds. 4 WEST TOWS COLLECTIONS. West-Town-Collector Schillo makes a splendid showing—the best on record—of his work lecting che State, city. county, purk. and bouls vard tuxes for 183, und iterefects credic on the Republican party, who clected him, and upon himself. Assessor Amick, wbo has made so fair an nssessment,—one | that has glven poor men Zreater satisfucton thun any other,—is ulso 1o be credited with a share of the goud work. He has neted in conjuncrion with Mr. Schillo, and both have given valusble assistance to one another in assessing and collecting the tuxes. Colicctor Schillo shows that out of §,40 per- sons ‘on twe personal property ' tax-list there are but 1000 delinguent. The warrant. for p property tax - was 205,212, of which $2(5,008 has been cofiected up 10 date.—$5,00 more than was collected last year, or 83 per cent colleeted, leaving only 6 und a traction per cent uncollected. The delin. quents include bankrupts. absentees, and dead people. Lust vear the collecrons amounted to 8916-14) per cent. The increase this year Is therefore 4 per cent. The total of the real- estate warrant was $L.750.090 this year, and 82,- 11000 fust yens. The total collecnons to dute amount to §202,000, and last yeur they were EHB3Y. Last year's percentagy was 3 84-190, and thusd tar this year jt is 16 per cent, showing 114100 fncreasc over last year's peggentage. And stiff the Collector expects to get in‘as much noney as his predecessor did Inst year, It may be well to state that list year many persons took advaataze of the crip in circuli- don 1o pay their taxes with, and thus obtaln n discount. “The winter weather hns also been S0 severe that collecting has been attended with much hard work. The Republicans of the West ‘Town_huve great reason to feel proud of, the men they put into the Assessor’s and Collector's offices wst spring. THE CITY-HALL. THE Committee on Streets and Alleys, West Division, will meet nt 3 p. w. Monday. THE Reyister of Vital Statistics issued thirty- four burial-permits,~a larger number than any other day auricy the week. THE Treasurer took in nearly $300.000,—the Controller pnying over 320,036, the Water Office $1,669, the South-Town Coliector §W,000, tha North-Town Collector. 0,000, and the West- “Town Collector $120,000. Tue Commissivner of Public Works opened oroposals for raising the thirty build.ogs oo the approaches to the Sangamon streer viuduet. E. F. Bosley's bid on tweaty-seven wis 311, and be will probably get the contruct, whilo Bjornson & Co. may be the guccessful bidders as to the others. THE fee in the lake, which Is very thick, has made the crib tremble more within the last day or two than at any time during tho winter, The atructure, Bowever, §s solid, und I no dunger of being toppled over. The water st it - betng mpoted, er Supply is not in- Tue Factory, Workshop, and Tenement-House lospectors “examined sixty-tour tenement houses lust week, and served twenty-four uotices on owners ta put their buildings in prover sunitury condition. The defects found were lack of ventiladon, fithy cutch-busins, cbuked-up sewers, foul odors from sinks, and overtlowing privies. A large quuatits of filth and rubbish was found in the yards. They Emiu::mcml!mlfl ltvrn buildlugs on West Run- olph street be torn down beca humun babitation. s, Mbigheoe NoT 3 case of small-pox was reported - auy, but the total for tho wosk was thirty, ugalost nincteen the previous one. A qulet day, bowever, is_usually followed by #n avalanche: und ten or a dozen cases will probably be ro: orted Mouday. Otto Kiabunde, of No. 304 North Franklin sireet, died as the bospltal. The cases of other contaglous diseases reportea were as follows: Scarlet-Tever—No. 254 Loomis street, No. 68 Bluo Islund avenue, No. 2658 Main jireet: Yo 207 Michigun 2 gvenue. * Diphtheria— No.. No. N 2 Twenty-fourih street. AmnleouNee _THe City Clerk suid yesterday that, i bave 10 bugt throusb the. diecrory for tay bt dresses of the judwesand clerks—not a stgle one having been furnished him by the Commit- tee—it will be fmpossible for bitm to notify all the appointees by Tuesday,—the dny of regis- radon. Most of the persons chosed, bewg old Bunds, ure already aware of their seloction. but insome of the districts. no registering will be done uliless the now judges und clecks sccident- ally run across the Aldermen of their ward. However, the latter will be op hand two weeks 1 from Tuesday to register voters, and will then be kept busy to cateh up. THE INTERNATIONALBANK. VEY 70 INVESTIGATE ITS DE- oL A ACCOUNT. Alittie stir was created in tioancial circles yesterday by the announcement that the Inter- pational Buvk bad withdrawn from the Clear- ing-House. Inquiry proved that such was the fact, and that the Institution will hereafter do its clearing through the Commercial Natiopal. The oflicers of the bank, when questivued about their rensons for this action, stated that it was a conclusfon which they hud arrived at after due consideration, and they betieved It to be a step taken for the best interests of the bonk. Tho institution was perfectly solvent, and was ableto pay 10) cents on the dollur at auy moment to depusitors and to stockbolders. Mr. Eamnes, of the Commercial Nationul Bank, also expressed the same bellof in the excellent condition of the bank, tho capitil of which it IS proposed to fncrease to $1,000,000. It baving been reported thut the witbdrawal was due 101 pending investigation by the affi- cersof the Internal Revenue, u reporter culled on . ‘COLLECTOR MARVEY for the parpose of ascertaining what truth if any llwr?a was In this statcment. Mr. Hurvey said that he had noticed the statementof the allairs of the bank published in Iast Sunday's TRIBUNE,—n Statement’ fnde wm conncerdon - with its then dilficulty with the_ Clearinye-House. . That stutement showed that the deposits at that date were $1,600,000, but Ly the sworn stutement made to him for the six months endi Nuovember. 188), the November deposits were $566,000. Mr. Hurvey stated that he was unable to reconceife in hfs mind the fm- mense diserepaney hetween $500,00° in Nu\'c;l;- ber und uearly $2,000000 in March, suming that the rcport to the Clear- mg-House was correct, the bLank's stutement appenred too low. He sent for Mr. Lowenthal, brietly stated the facts to bim, and said that he would have to muke ni examinttion. Mr. Lowenthal nsked that it might be deferred for the present for reusons given below, und the Colfector assented. The examination, however, wiil begin Moanday or Tuesduy. No crimiual churges have been preferrod - agalust the bunk, and none will™ be un- Iess the - examination should warrant it By the law a tax of one- half of 1 per ceat Is imposed on all deposits in Natlonal and other banks, and semi-nanually the bank officers are'reqired to make: stutement to the Collector of Internal of tho monthly average of thelr deposis. Incase these statements, whichare required 1o be sworn 10, are false, the'otfenders are lible to punish- ment by tine and imprisonment. Collcctor Harvey sinied that if tho deposits in November were {ncorrectly reported, and were as large as thoso reported for tha 5d of March, the amount of money of which tho Government had been defranded was quite large—37,000 or so. The case wWiis & very serious nne, und demanded prompt and thorough investixation. MR. LOWENTHAL was {nformed of tho statements made by the Collector of Internul Revenue, and nsked what, if anything, he desired to say un the subject. He stated that Collector Harvey iud spoken ta him generully upon the subject, without speci- fylng anything.—bad expressed a desire to have R/u exumination, and that be (Mr. Lowenthal) bnd asked it to be put over until the pres- eat weck, inasmuch a3 the unk was bemng bothered about its relations with the Clearing-House, and really bad not the time at thnt mowment 1o devote: 10°tho matier. Thut the discrepaucy between the sworn states ment nudo 1o the Collector for the six montbs ending November 1380, und the Clearing-Houso return for the 3d 0f March wus proor that toe November statemeut wae incorrect, Mr. Lowenthul denied. In the tirst place their busi- s had increased enormously since November the next place, those jtems which appear in. a Clearing-touse account, but which & bunk is authorized to deduct wheu It makes Its report to tbe Government, were very larye. These are certified cheeks. Cashiers' checks, mars gin _deposits,—wbich are in the nature of special deposits, and which, .during nan oxicting wheat ' or pork deal. are very Inrge, — collections, and Clearing-House cheeks. I, for instance, tne bank buys forelgn oxchanze for a lurge amount it gives Its check on its own Cashier. This figures in the Clearlng- - Houss sccount, but not i the account with the Governmeat. If a.baok in New York sends on collections amounting to $X0,000 or $00,000, they nre coffected one day and remitted the next. They appear in the Clearlng- House nccount, but are not returued o the General Government. So Mr. Lowenthnl believed that these ftems and the fncrease of business botween November and Murch fully accounted forithe” apparent difference between the sum of §536,00), ti:e averuge deposits of No- vember rad of $LEN.OW, the deposits ou the 3d of March. It was barety possible that there Taight be clerical error 1n the statemont made 1o the Collector of Internal Revenue, such stute- ments, though sworn to by the President, Cash- ier, and three of the Directors, being prepured of course by n elerk, who_simply took the dally averages, divided them by the number of busi- ness days in the month, and thus arrived at the monthly average, g 2ith LOCAL ITEMS. The song of the weather: Iail, hail, beau- tiful spring: When a Chicago little boy Is bad and his mamuma orders him to stand in the corner, he edges toward the door and remarks: “Say, wma, is it a corner in lard or a cornmer in pork?” An item of interest to our business-men will be the opening on Tuesday nextsof the “Aerchants’ Lunch ” by Messrs. Edwmanson Bros. Continuing their extensive wholesale oyster and ice eream business, this enterpris- ing firm have fitted up a lunch-room at 154 Dearborn streel, nearly opposite the Tribune Building, and will serve a first-class business lunch, including oysters, colfee, ete., tempt- ingly prepared. Prompt service will rule. Lunch there Tuesday. A A farmer near Shabbona wrote Jay Gould offering him $20 & month aud his board to work for him, as he learned from a St. Lonis paper that Gould knew wore about watering stock than any man i the country. Alr. McCoy, the zenial proprietor of Burke's Hotel, Nos. 140 and* 142 Madison street, re- {:urts that his business for the winter months hasnever been us large as during this win- ter since the hotel opened. It has not been an uncommon thing for every room in the house to be taken, which speaks volumes for the management and the accommodations afforded. ¥ Next year they are going to have steamers which will cross the ocean in seven days. This Is three days for sea-sickness, two for nl'uctiveay, and the other two for watching out or Lun finést stock of oftice-furniture in tlie at J. Ao Colby & Co.’s, 217 and 219 street. ¢ A Philadelphia man is aboat to sue for a divorce on the gronnd of adulteration. e can never, hie says, get a decent cup of coffee. Gentlemen can obtain the finest brenkfast or qupur in the city at the ** Common Sense Lunch Room ™ (under Central Musie-Hall), corner S and Randolph streets. *“Clean- liness, civility, and good fare’” is their motto. “* Archimedes, you suy,.discovered specitic gravity on getting into his bath; why had the principle never before ocenrred to him 27 * Perhups this was the first time heever took a bath.”” O'Brien Bros., 367 State street, haveopened a branch store, paints, oils, #lass, wall paper, ete., at 626 West Madison street. _’ly‘hc finger rings of this country are worth 53,000,000, and are of no earthly account to the wearers. Just think how many cigar stores could be opened on that much wealtl. L‘ 'y hat of the latest styleat Q. A. Cooper & Co.’s, 134 Clark street, corner Madison, at prices to suit any pu; u can tell & merciful farmer as soon as s his team at a post. e takes the blanket off bis wite’s lap and spreads it_over the poor horses. _Cluna at auction Monday at10a. m. En- tire stock without reserve. Gay’s, 23 Wash- ington street. 1 have found in my years of life,” said Alexander Stephens, *“that four men exn: gerate where one tefls the piain trath.” Let Alex. serve as assessor of taxes and he won’t find it so. S SAMMONS, CLARK & €O, are now showing their new stock of mold- ings, picture-frames, mirrors, easels, cornice~ i)ulus. etc., at their new store, 207 and 209 Randolph streetl. ———— DRUNKENNESS. Dr. D’Unger, discoverer of the cinchona cure for drunkenness, cures all cases. He is atthe Palmer louse Jiis third year. All slaves to aleohol invited to call. e THE GREAT WORKS AT PULLMAN now being crected by the Pullinan Palace-Car Company are to have a complete outfit of Die~ bold vault doors. Mr. Jno. W. Norris. Vice- President of this well-kngwn Safe and Lock Company, has just contracted with Nowers Bros. (far their new bank at Atkinsod, 1iL) for a very fine baok burglar-proof sufe with time locks. —mec— dR MOsHER'S . . - photograph gallety will be open for business Monday, March 21, with entirely new accessories of the latest styles,.—much better than before the fire. I trust my patrons will wait, as1shall serve them better than ever before. evenuo - - drawn pistols. CRIMINAL NEWS. A Revenue Raid in Kentucky Results in a_ Miniature Battle. ‘Moonshiners Fire on the Federal Officers with 'a Small Cannon. The Ovtlaws Routed ‘and Five of Them Captured by the Marshal’s i Posse. The Cannon Syiked‘ and Thrown into o Deep Ravine. A Prominent Wisconsin Politician Riddled with Shot by an Injured Husband. FIGHT WITH MOONSHINERS. Lexiyatoy, Ky., Mareh 12.—Letcher Coun- ty is one of the wildest mountain counties, and Carr’s Fork is the worst part of the county, where moonshiners are supposed to be thick. Deputy-Marshal James Ileflin, with a squad of ten men raided into Letehor on the 5t inst., and, after capturing a still- house and five prisoners on Rock Ilvuse Fork, made a dash into the Carr’s Fork coun- try. The news of his coming went before, and the moonshiners and their fricnds gath- ered and proposed to give the foe battle. ‘They secured an old cannon left by John Brown in his raid of’61, loaded it to the muzzle with rusty naiis and broken pot- metal. They mauned the piece, and when te Marshal and his forces came near enough, fired, but afrhed too high. and the lond passed over them. ‘The nuise of the ex- plosion threw the oflicers inio disorder; but they quickly rallied, and, after a volley from their carbines, charged up the pass with ‘The mponshiners fired a few seattering shots; but the steady firing of- the Marshal’s party drove thewmn out of their am- bush, and they fled acrossthe ridge and dow the creek toward Breatnitt County. Ivis supposed that several of the moohshiners were wonnded or kjlled, as bldod-stains were found on the ground for some distance, ‘The Marslial’s party escaped without injury, an after cavturing the hill, they spiked the ¢ non and threw it over.the clil into the rive ‘Lhic Government party, went ou to Breathitt Cumxr_,", having sent”their five prisoners to thi at Grayson, [] TAYSU: Mareh 12.3—-Letcher is one of henlucki oack couuties, vounded on the south side by the Cumberlind Mountain where low-lying toot-hills break the surfs of the country into- high ridges, between which are deep and narvrow valieys, watered by rocky creeks emptying into the Kentu River. Onu of these creeks is Carr’s Fork: which is divided froam another tributary troublesome creck by a steep ridge, protect ed by frowning cliffs, broken in one flock by 2 NALTOW patss, 2 3 . 'The long-hnired Kentuckian is found here in his aboriginal wildpess, aud. supports life princivilly by the manufacturé and sale of moonshiner whisky. Rows and tights are of frequent occurrence “on- Carrls Forks, and hardly a month passes without imurder bemg committed. ‘The denizens of the Forks have a_bad reputation, and whenever a Deputy United States Marshal raids among them they sound the tocsin of war. . Deputy Marshal James !Jcflln. with a squad of ten men, raided into Letchen, on the 5th inst., and after capturing a still-house and fiva prisoners on Rocs-llouse Fork made a dash into the Carr’s Fork country ‘The news of his coming went before, and the woonshiners and their fricnds gathered on the high ridge before mentioned and pro~ vosed to give the foe battle. . When John Morgan'raided into Kentucky in 1864 he bas | Leteher County. leaving behind him several broken-down horses and a brass field-piece of six pounds calibre. This canuon the moonshiners planted on the biuff, Joaded to tho muzzle with rusty nails and broken pot-metal, As the Marshal’s party came charging up the pass they. discharged the canuou, and the put-metal and et crashing through the Jeafless trees, "Hud the piece been aimed a little lower it would have been certain death to the revenue raiders. The noise of the explosion threw them into discord, but they quickly rallied, and, atter a volley from their carbines, charzed up the pass with drawn pistols. The moonshiners fired a few scattering shots, but, the steady firing of the Marshal’s party drove tilem out of their ambush, and they fled across the ridge and down the troublesome ereek toward Breathitt County. % % It is supposed that several of the moon- shiners were wounded or killed, as blood- stains were fouud on the ground for some distauce along the linc of their retreat. The Marshal’s party escaped without injury, and, after capturing the hill, they spiked the can- non and threw it over the cliff into the river. During the chase Jlarshal leflin's horse stipped and fell, throwing its rider to the ground, bruisine him considerably, and one of the party had abullet pass through his boot top, another had the cylinder of his pis- 1ol knocked out, and a third lost a portion of his hat brim, but none were seratched. ‘The Government pirty is now in Breathitt Coun- ty, and hope before they returu to capture several of their assailants. The five prison- ers captured on Rock-1louse reached here to- day and are now in jail. & SIIOT IS WIFE’S PARAMOUR. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Ocoxosowoc, Wis, March 12.—Quite a sensation was caused in the little village of Brookfield Junction, fifteen miles east of this place, by the shooting of George Daubner, a prominent politician, by 11. Showerman. It seems this was the resnlt of a seven years’ feud between the parties, brought about by the persistent attention and supposed crimin- al intimacy between Showerman’s ‘wife and Daubner. Investigations by your corre- spondent show that the case was not atall one-sided. Showenman’s wife was more to blame than Daubner. Mrs, Showerman has not lhiad the best of reputations. She has served a term in jail for -petty offenses while her Tusband was Postmaster. Dan- brerisa well-knowa politician _of Wanke- fnn County, Ile ran for Sheriff in 1875, le has been in Madison most of the time this year, where he-is said to have bagged quantities of booty from members of the gislature. On the evening of March 16 Daubuer, not* knowlng of the presence of Showerman, entered the premises of the lat- wr with the_intention of seeinz his (S.'s) Mr. Showerman immnediately went into a back room, lvaded a shotgun heavily with fine shot, passed out into the yard, and when Daubner left the house discharged the contents into him. -“Daunbner tili ali but is unable to move. Public opinion f; M. Showerman’s action. ARRESTED FOR ARSON. SurevErort, March 12.—~The steamboat Caddo Belle,under séizure here, took fire this morning. The upper works were burned off; Joss $2,500. Insured in Cincinnati. The four chict officers of the the boat were ar- rested on suspicion of burning hér. They ‘\I'cru bailed in $1,000 each to appear Mon- Ny PHILAD ELPHTA. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 12.—The police to-night raided two concert saloons, and ar- rested 132 persons, including twenty women. e —— ARRESTED FOR BASTARDY. James Wull, o young man of 18 years, son of & would-be Alderman from the Fifth Ward, was yesterduy held by Justice Sumimerlleld, presid- Ing ac the Armory., fn £80 bail to the County Court upon a charge of bustardy preferred by Mary Mudden, 1T years of age, whose parents tive ut No. 423 I'wenty-sixth street. The young man after a consultation with the parish priest volunteered to marry Mary, und went to the Cuunty Clerk’s ‘otfice to procure tbe license. Being under age, he wus refused. und, as his purents refuse to copsent to_u marringe, Mury felt compelled !Dfush the criminal case against her betrothed. The youns muu wentto jail, and atiout the only way to get him out is for the parents to consent to his marriage to Mary. e ——— — BURGLARS ARRESTED. James Dolly and Juwes Leonurd, 18 years of age, were arrested at 10 o'clock last night by Otficers Ryan and Lewls, of the Twenty-second Street Station, for tne burglary of a freight-car on the Western Indiana Railroad, near the Four- teenth street crossing. They and their com- panions were about to_get £way with a case of boots and snoes, valued at $100, when the police came upon them, and thelr partoers in crime. Elijah Lewis and John McNamars, were yestor- g ;l&x[,\; held by Justico.Wallnce in’ $600 bail to the THE LAST OF HIS RACE. A Strange, Eventful History—A Bloody Vendetta. Little Rock (Ark} Gazetle. A Gazette representative {vas’at the Union Depot yesterday when the day train from Texas cume in, and wag informed that an oficer was on board who had with him a prisoner whose history was quite remarkable. After a short search the men were found in a forward ear. The prisoner wasan old man, who sat very quietly in his seat, and did not scem to bave much interest in the world or the developmentof Arkansas. He was hand- cuffed, and did not care to talk. From the officer, however, and himself, the events of his strangze bistory were arawn forth, and, having been patched up, made the foliowing: ‘The old man’s name is. Danlgreen, and he lived before the War In the northern part of Tennessee. His home was a pleasant one, and with his wife and two sons lie lived very happily on his farm .umil a enarrel arose berween neighbors, The dificulty was patched, but one of the sons—both of whou had grown to man’s estate—conceived that he had been wrongzed, and one day, while he and his brother were passing, along the road in a wagon, they came up with five men, their neighbors, and the quarrel broke out ‘The young men were courageous afresh, and would not be intimidated by their op-. .bonents, Ilpt words led to bluws, and the five young men, pulling pistols, fired upoun the two Dahlgreen boys and killed then, ‘They ran away, and fearing the venzeance of old man Dah!green, for e was even then considered quite an old man, disappeared from the community. Of course Dahlgreen and his wife were nearly distracted at the death of their ** boys,” of whom they were very proud, and Mrs. Dahlgreen never re- covered trom the blow, but about the time the War broke out died, and the husband was left to Lunent the separation of his family. 1le conceived the idea that nothing was left in this life for him, except to obtain vengeance on the men who had robbed him of his sons. 1le devoted the remainder of his life to this purpose. Ile began sys- tematically to search for the five men, whose munes were Gridley, Black, IHewitt, Mei'ers, and a man callgd *“Black Tom,” but whose true name was Lurday, and_one after another was met and killed. Ile had no scruples, no counscience. 1is -sole object was to put the villians who had made lite 10 ubject to hl out of the way. Ile tuok no interest in the War, It mattered not whether the North or South were victors. He shot Meyers and Lurday In Tennessee, und es- caped the ofticers who were set upon his trick, The old man disappeared from his county, and no traces of him were heard for several years. The man Gridley died of pueamoul in Cincinnati, and Black is serv- ingout aterm in the State Penitentiary at Columbus, 0., for burglary. The last of these men, Hewitt, was slowly bug surely tracked by Danlgreen to Colorudo, and it was there in a little town on the frontier of the State, at Coyote, he -cane up with him and shot hin in cold blood, after he had thrown uf; his hands_and asked for merey, The little conmnunity was terribly exclted about the murder, and started officers on the track of Dahlgreen, who threw them the scent. No mure. was heard 6f him until last month, when information was re- ceived that he was in Houston, Tex,, and there he was arrested. ” As the prisoner concluded what he had to say, he remarked “1 am satisfiéd; have bad my revemzei and I do not care what becomes of me. have nothing more to livd for, and I would rather hang than not have *fixed’ the men who killed my boys.” About this time the train moved off, and the Interview closed. e — APPOINTED ATTORNEY-GENERAL. ST. Pavr, Minn., darch 12.—Gov. Pills- bury to-duay appointed the Ifon. W. J. Hahn, of Lake City, Attorney-General, to succeed Attorney-General*Start, who has been pro- moted to a Judgeskhip, J. B. Gilfillan, of Minueapolis, was tendered the appointinent, but could not accept because he voted as Sute Senator in the State Legislature to in- crease the salary of the oftice. Uuder that Coustitution this barred him frow holding the position. ————— A BANKER WHO KNOWS WHEREOF HE SREAKS. Berorr, Wis, Feb. 15; 1881.—Hall's Safe and Lock Company—GESTLEMEN: We bave just got uicely settled in our new bank bulldig and had suflicient use of the fire and burglar proof **out- it” you furnished us to feel warranted in ex- pressing to you our entire satisfaction with the munner in which you completed the contract made through your Chicago bouse. At the time our fnstitution, was,organized we visited Chicago aud canvassed the safe question thoroughly and practically for several days. The result was anorder for a complete banker's *outfit” of Hall’s manufgeture, reserving the privilege of Eoiug or sending to your factory at uny time during the constructlon of the safes for. the purpose of satisfying ourselves as to the truth or faisity of certain statements regurding the alleged irpracticubility and asserted mechanical impossibilities of your many improvewments over the “antiquated” class of goods uspally ex~ hibited. - Wo uvailed ourselves of the reserva- tlon (which we ndmiit was freely granted), per- sonally visited your factory, and were unot ounly sutistied, by thorough tests and experiments, that we were getting nbsolute protection against fire and burglars, but we were astounded at the {mmeusity of your works. And the large num- ber of bankers' sufes fo all stages of completion was sutficient assurance that you bulld just what you agree to, snd that there are -many others who colncide with our opinion. We'nre told by bank men that we have the best and most com- plete outfit in the State outside of the larger citfes. Respectfully, C. B: SaLxox, President Manutacturers' Bank. ¢ e —————— SPECIAL SALE OF FINE FOREIGN MUSIC, S. Braioard's Suns, 136 State strect, piace on their retal counters Muday .§3,00 worth of choice fore:gn musie, recently imported, and embracing the finest editons of standard au- thors,—vocal and jostrumental,—whigh will be closed out at special low priees. Teachers, am- ateurs, and music-lovers gencrally arcinvited to calt and examine it. Complete stock of the popular “ Edition Peters,” of Lelbslg, and oth- ers’ elegant. foreign edidons. Catalogs malled. New catalog of 20400 musical publicutions. Our new general catalog of sheet-music and music books will be fient free to any address, 8. Brafnard’s Sons, 13 State street. BUSINESS FOR ENGLAND. A Chicago firm seat u large order yesterday to the English nuwspupers for advertising. The transuction was made through the reliable Ad- vertising Agency of Chas. K. Miller & Co., Tribupe Building, e ——— Brace Up, Minnie. Cinctnnati Commercial. Now that Minnesota has representatation in the Cpbinct she should brace up and pay more ;n:r&sw centson the doliar of her repudiated onds. e S “Rough on Rate.” Ask druggists for Itough on Rats. It clears out ruts, mice, roaches, bed-bugs, ete. 15c boxes. e ————— Buck & Rayner havean odd-looking hamper of spruce guw in lumps from Vermont. s s i i That delightful summer hotel, “Sherwood Forest,” Green Lake, WIis., s for- sale. Sce ad- vertsement in another column. Finest teeth $7. Filling half-price. Cum- mins’ Dental Co., 70 State, corner Randolph. A e ‘The universal verdict i3 that the New No. 8 1s the simplest and most durable sewing-muchine. Wheeler & Wilsun Manufacturlog Co., 155 State. ————— Nonotuck and Corticelll Spool Silk, Tiwist, etc., bestin the world for dressmukers. Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co., 155 State street. e ———— We recommend Eldredze sewing-machines MARRIAGE LICENSE, Nume. } G. Lundstrom.. §Joseph Werne 2Christina Schuliz { G- Adoiph Groschke. ¥ Buddu.... Itudolph M. Norgorsen. 1SS mine NIRE Forquer. MARRIAGE LICENSES. S RATSOF o concoruioesT. o Now Yor Jennle Kb, 85 Liberty. . 445 Desplaines. Latleld. Dak. Irving Park, TIL MARRIAGES. WELL—GARIRISON—Thursdas ovenlng. March 10 At Tha residence of the brdo's barents, Sir: D. Garrison, 218 Stuie-st, by the Rev. ©. K. Bverest, H A. Newell, of Deer Park, UL, and dtiss For= ence N. Garrison. ' 'Tho bride was tho recipient nf mpny Touns of the best wishos S thelr triends Aftera very enjo: g Startca for thelr favure home in Deer Pa AL cRS~SANBORN—In this city, March 12, 0 s e Horoert M. Avérs and Minalo 4. Sanborn. DEATHS. “SITTCHELL At & Foster-st, Alarch & ofmem-- binases crogp Muglon, anly Daoved child of Jonn and Hannah Mitchell, sged A yeurs und 10 montas. (- Perth (Scotlund) pupers plense cupy. KLABUNDE=Ouo Kinbunde, March I2, at 5 & zed 2 yeats, at the hospital. ‘£ Aliwaukoe pupers pieaso copy. - hf‘%figu\'—mmmm Kinzie-st., James Feeney, in i year. ul"‘rnnr\{l Monda, Maren 14 ot 100, m. o Chureh of oly Nume, and thenco by s . g2 New York und Long Isiund City pupers’ please copy. 2 . IVERS-Mary Elfen, daughter Michacl and Rosoy Ivers, Saturdaz, ats p. my aitor o lnForiog Hiness, 18 years und 3 mon. bs. © 2 Funea! by carrinzes 10 Calvary on Monday morn- ng a1 10 o'cloek. i : BUNDE~—On the 10th fost., George Bunde, member Lst year. rom his Jate resl- of the Board of Trade, In bjs 5i Funerul Sunday, 138, at 2 p. m., 1 fonce, 1¢: South La Safle-st., by carriages to Grace- snd, TICIIARDSON—In Chieago. March 11, after s short Hliness, Sawel P. ichardson, axed 41 years, former- Iy of Shiem. Mass. CORNELL—>urch 17, at the,_residence of_her par- ents, U19South $slsted-st, Nellie, nged 3 sears § months und b daye, youngest duoghier of Willlamand Samh Cornefl, of Brain-fever. =~ e Funerai from the ubove residonce at 1l o'clock Sunday, March I by cass to Calvary. Gond to meet her brother Jobn. 0, Rel.le, dear, e 1ovad you, But nobe but us can tell But God, who loves you be. ter. Has taken you home (0 dwell. KAISER—At St Louts, Mo., Murch 1, of cerebra- spinnl mentnzitis, Ferdie P. Kalser, son of Ferd P. and Maz:te M. Kalser, late of Chicago, azed § years and 1l months. COBURN—March 12, Edith Adn, youngest daushter of Wilitaw C. und Maggte G. Cobura, aied 14 days. Funeral Sunday at 11 0'cloek from 2135 Hanuver-st. £7~ Irovidence (K. 1) und Dedham (Mass.) papecs please copy. DEANE—At Englewood, arch 12, 181, Angie Mabie Deane, duughier of George E. Déane, aged 19 years 4 months und [3 days. WATSON-In thiseity, on the 1ith inst., Robert Watson, lute of the firm of Murray & Watson, in the S5th yeat of bis nue. i Funera) from tho family residence, No 25 Butter- fleld-st., Sundn, Murch [% 802 o, m., by _carriages to woodsCemetery. Eriends of ibe famby lnvited to attend. FRANCHE—un Friday, the 11th inst., Infant daughter of Theresu und N. L. Fra PARKER~Fridsy, March 1L ot ber resldence. 131 Aberdeen-st. Mrs Mars Purker, mothe: of Poiloe- Otticer William Parker, Of Cupt. Ebersold's force, in the T3th year of her “Three sons und one dauzh- ter survive ber. will take place on Sunday, by cars to "The runeral Rozehill. SWIKT—Maroh 8, 1551, Olive C.Swift, eldest dnugh- terof 8. T. wift, of Carson City, Nov., oxed 25 years. S~ Nevadu papers please copy s BUELL—At # Oakwood boulevard, of drmtheria, on the [2th inst., Bt 6:1an. m.. Harrs I, 'only son of . C.and L. R. Buoll, aged { yeor und 2 days. Funeral services ats p. tu. at above number. VANDERKOLK—March 1% of convulsiuns, Abigall Milidred Vunderkoik, only daughter of M. Muitie Wricht und A. . Vanderkolk. £ Dutlalo, JaResrlle, und Mendota papors please ops. elphine M., ne .e. o 5 HANCOCK—The funeral of Mrs. William T. Han- cack wiil take piace from Grace Episcopal Church, Wabasb-ar., Mondsy, March 11, st L o'cioc p. m. GUBBINS—March 12,at his residence, 134 Lytie-st., George J. Gubbins, aged 11 years, fur muny years con- nected with the police foree of this city. Funeral Mondiy at 10 o'clock to Jesuit Chureh, thencu by cars to Calvary. WADE-At his late residence, 245 Townsend-st. Lawrence Waae, aged 13 years und 7 montas, beloved 800 OF Mr. und 3iry. Luwrenco Wade, nauive of Lo0i- boy, Wexford, irelund. Remains wili be taken tothe Church of Holy Name at U o'cluck Monday, Murch 14, thence by carriages to Calvary Uemetery. F2~Miiwaukee papers please copy. KEANE~At the Windsor Hotel March 2 at 2 p. m., Edmund J. Keane, aged 2 vears 7 months and 12 days, youngest child of Juseph 1L und Minnie eane.” Itemains placed in the vaultat Graceland until re- moved to bis home in Royalton, Mich. ¥~ Cincinnatl, Now York, and Canada papers please co Y. FITCH—~On Friday, March 11, at 8:30p. m.atthe Woodruff House, of pneumonia. O. A. Ficch, formerly of Madison. Ind., in the aith year of Lifs age. . Notice of Tunetal herealier. HOLTON—Friday, March 11, of infiammation of the unus, Etnel Marie, ) ounkest daughter of Edward and Emeline A, Holton, nee Y mcnigs t days, Funeral from the residence, 25 Belden' place, Sun- dsy. March I3, at 2 p. m,, 1o Gracelund Cemietery. SULLIVAN—March 12, at tho residencc of his parents. 116 1o Koven-at., Patrick, ayed 5 yeurs and 3 Gnys, soh of Thowas and Mary Sullivan, of ntamma- tlon Of the bowels. Funernl from the above residence Mondar, March M, by carriages st 1la. m, to Northwesiern depot; thence by cars o Lalvary. $OLOMON—On the I2th inst.. at his late residence, 200 Eqst Van Buren-st., Alfred lsauc Abrabam Soio- mon. the dear.y beloved busband of Mellie Solomon, the AVth vearof hisazo, Notice of funeral hereafter. * ANNOUNCEMENTS. POLITICAL. REGULAR MEETING OF THE Nin:h Ward Repub fcun Cluts will bo beld at Car- enter LAl 21 West Mudison-st. Thursday. Heport of Cummittee on Cundidutes for Aldermen and other important business in order. LEVENTH WARD REPUBLICANS favorable to the election of Thaddeus Dean tor Alderman are requested t meet av St. Carailne's court on_Elizabeth-st., Monday ovening at§ o'clock. HERE WILL BE A REGULAR -JMEET- ing of_the Eleventh Ward Republican Club in Slartine’s Hall, 85 South Ada-st., Tuesday eventng. r [‘DE YOUNG MEN'S AUXILIARY Club of the Ninoteenth Wara will meet Wednes- duy evening at No. (U8 West Lake-t. when speeches will be made by'A.N. Linscott, W.1T. [nderwood, and J. L. Bennett, TII(E SEVENTIL WARD REPUBLICAN ‘lub will meet at Masy’ Hull, corner of Twelfth snd Waller-sts., Tuesday evenmg. r l‘HE FRENCH REPUBLICANS OF THE Elshtn Ward will old s meoting Monday even- peaks ing, Uth inat., at No. 27 Blue Islund-av. Gos ers will be on hund. HE YOUNG MEN’S REPUBLICAN Clab_of tho Tweltth Ward wiil hofd a reguiar meoting at Owsley’s Hall Tuesday evening. MISCELLANEQUS. GENERAL MEETING IN THE IN- tersi of phlianthrops will be held undor the ausplces of the iliinols Soci) Sclence Ansoctation on Thursday ut-2 p. w. (0 the Clurk-st . E. Church. The aubjec: under. constderation witl e Curo of Dependent aud Delinquent Children.” Mrs. M. E. Rockwe 1. Superintendent of the Wisconsin Indus- trial School, wiil resd a paper. und represen nttonand revorts havo been favited frum all the churities in Cook County baving these classes In churve. All persons Intcrested In thls Important subject are enrnestly invited to by prese CAVALRY GRAMONTE'S (LATE) wiit meet {n Purfor 0, Pumer House, Sunday morptng a¢ 1L o'clack, to recelve thelr old com- nandor. IGHTH WARD LAND-LEAGUE WILL mect In basemen: of the French Catholic Church, Zorner Halsted und Congress-sis., Tuesduy evening: HE SEVENTH WARD LAND-LEAGUE Club will tiold their meeting this (Sunday) after: foon at the Holy Family School-Honse, South 3 gan-st._Collectors are expected to make thelr re- port. Good speakers will address the meeting. Per ordec of omamittee. 'I?HE WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN TEMPER- ance Unfon of Twenty-second-st. will bold thelr monthly meeting Monday, at3o'clock p. m.,az their rooms. 227 Stionfizan-av. CONDENSED COFFEE. GRANT'S CONDENSED COFFEE Is used and, indorsed by many of lhl: Yest fumilies in the city. and strongly recommended by our well- Enown druggist, Mr. J. B. Rayner. . This Cojfee is delivered to all parts 'of the city. i Send your order by mail or through the Bell Telephone to 50 RANDOLPH-ST,, Central Music-Hali Buildig. HAIR CLOTHING. PAISACH Suis for il i PAISACH Suitslrfiqys. PATSAC Suits for Gentlemen, WILLOUGHY, L & o) The EXTRAVAGAN? Clothiers spend- all {hy MONEY they can get'iy . CHICAGO, fixing up their stores for the conveniencé‘b{ their customers, their em ployes, and themselves, and also for ! “NEW CLOTHES.. Cor Madison & Clarksts Also 420 Milwankee-av., " Also coroer Blne Islandav. and Thelfl Every Boy or Girl, Lady or Gentleman; purchasing s package of JEVNE'S édeles brated GOLD MANDARIN TEA will res, ceive the ** HOUSEKEEPER’S FRIEXD?, FREE. A beautiful book, containng valuable Recipes, Ladies’ Needlework Companion, Almanac and Calendar for 1881, Drawing Slates, Register of 6as Metre, Business Laws, &c. ° ¢. JEVNE,/ 110 and 112 Madison=st. N. B.—Price per package Gold Mandas. rin Tea, 25, 80, 40, 50, 60, 50c, $1.00: ROYAL BAKING POWDER, ABSOLUTELY PURE. MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TA@TA—& . Hdusekeeper's favorite tn Jeadinz cities of the worid: 6 other prepavition makes, such light, 63k, b0F. breads, or Juxurious pastry. Can be eaten by dflm thes without fear of thie 1113 rusulting from geary 2l : gestible (\)gflL‘hflgC(\mmznl;llegnl:; &flgflg‘fln&’ e, 3 menssi by the Goverment (oo . ot = ‘ O S VAL BAKING POWDIR €O New York REAL ESTATE." 1y PORS ORI vl oI Y B REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. (e are authorized to offor, for te days the folloe- ot property o ) Fifa Boetiwbgs borner F Wes. Polk xnd Desplages- » ats.. brlck‘nfi‘lmv all l\‘r,pmc:fle?'l;;“okv!flm llflf!!:em‘“. nts and sixicen tiats, cos! i :pncd rfnunn lro:n Jlay | at 3,00; at only (L}fi-“ Fn'“ 2 pet 01 Vushing'on, 3i34x125 conia! nts; :fll’!l ?é;flnhllflflm» ‘costing - over s Ha ; ’M.;gl;“gnn-i“gbmm’eu:nemern{i‘ll\!‘l,lfl““_ ullig!\\’ntlz;;ls:é'-‘n{-.,eméunv. betwosn Fitgy-oecond AN, a1 $ per foot. "o :u’m:_f ‘Sormor of Firy-sevesth. S e ton ; s%%’?’fi"" oms.tourts cat belance nout, 1 and threg yoars. with 6 per cent Intae- 4 ROTHER. ', TP e NEW PUBLICATIONS. o g & = e, ook Why should 1 or more for a bound «heg'!;gf-un o1 the same reading 10 Mmrrwn: o e Boader “Franklin Square” « gusdarty and *Humboldi” Libiaries, comprising s0EE Sofumes of the works f th est authors O8ACS flstary, blography, sclence. ete. can always BEERUT the T DEPOT, CITY NEWS semuly andstricy A 1 ail Chicaza. 3 Coior TWhe,osa.6 & Lot Send for sent Fiigre. CANDY. - M Sendll-fl.‘kuri‘l“-‘-‘u"‘ Al %1 Madloon Sk - 8 CAND% e S BT O SXealinls 3 meelt: btadodot ey N TATESE, HAIR GOODS- L‘%"’{%‘E@T‘Efifi" 7 rt'; 5‘ FWATEI WAVES,8L15 - “TAMES RALL, 109 Stotoss GUNTHER Confecs . Gouds C. 0. D.anywiere: BUSINESS CARDS. Wholewle. and Retall. Ma .ressés; Feathers, gd Carpois Renovaied JOHN GRIFFEN. , 260 Biate-st. TRUNAS. = Fravotors BEET M~MMM “Tour:s & loniats shopld visth, g I CHHAS, T, WILES, i 5 vor 114 seaigedel L E F