Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1881, Page 7

TIE CIICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MAY I, 1881-TWENTY PAGES. T ANGRY WATERS. Great Anxiety Prevailing -at st. Louis Regarding the Increasing Fiood. he Vississippi Still Rising, Gain- jug Four Inches in Seven- teen Hours. Winooa, Minn,, Threatened with a Serious Inundation by the Father of Waters, an Appeal for Aid from . Hamburg, Ia., for the i Stricken People. The Mississippi at St. Paul, Having Reached Its Highest Point, Is Siowly Receding. All the Bottom Lands in Kansas Bordering the Missouri Inundated. TfHorts to Repair the Break in the Sny Levee Prove Futile., ST. LOUIS. Special Dispatch to The Clicagn Tribune. ST. Lot1s, Mo. April 0.—The Mississipp! flood ‘bewins 10 excite anxious fear in everybody in- terested iu property alung the water-tront. Toe river 18 sull nising und making rapidly towards the warebouse doors all along the levee. By the bie Lust seventeen hours, leay g ouly five iches of the gauge @ Sight, ana is that distance only brlow the Jevel of the stred at whe foot of Murket street. Street south 1o Vine the east track of the o T tracks are completely submerged, three inclics are luckaig to put the water into tbe front door of Nu. 512 North Levee. Drays, buses, burrels, sacks, and frenrht of every dis erpon are crowded mto u smail space ull aloug the part of tho levee where | the Stesmboats lie, making it exceed- foly inconvenient to do busmess. The river yesterddy ovening gave coming to n Stand, but 1his was owing (o the temporury check 10 the rise bere cuused by breaking over the vast botlom lands above. Now e river is rising more sharply, and it cn- crogeies very fast towardsthe blatls. lttukesun imtuense volume of water at the presentstage toudd ope inch. The river is trom vue to tive m.des wide. Iy twa feet more rise here. The sKies are low i1z to-duy, and should & season of rain set in the result would be disustrous. Steambosts with ordinary hicht of cbunneys are unible to puss under the bridge. The piers sit decp in the water and are submerged to within sbout turee fvet of the ends of the tubes whien form the urehes upon wh.eh toe superstructure rests. Goingr north from tae foot of Mosgan street the -ets aloug the water front are all more or 8 less subies d. Toe elevator at Biddle street Fits very fow down. cluse to the rusa ng witer, and duber prles. sinatl SHAtcs, and Lemporry structures wilhoul number are in tie waler. Many of the larze manufncturing establish- tents along the Hue of e Wabitst toad ure in duuger of Le vemence {5 alreads expe wharf. The peopls dwe County bottom lands, summone: In their levee and dike from enlarging and let- ting Atso'clock to-night the river was stid rising, -with no indication< of coming o # stand. . An inch more of the guuge bas beea covered since poon. lenving but four Inches ia sight. R.nz's ict-pous Four tiers of Ice are unler water, and the re- mmuinder 18 being removed to save it KANSAS CITY. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Kxasas City, Mo., April 30.—The Mssouri River has been at a standstill siee 12 o'clock to-day, as reported by the Guvernment Engin- eers, and it isnow slowly falling, just enougb to ‘The flvoded section embraces sbout Gifty scres, and the suffering and losses of the thousands of poor pevple driven trom Hundreds of fumi- ties are now in quurters at the Fair Grounds, the the Kansus City Expusition of people, who to the uumber of G000 or more aro thrown out of shelter and have no means to rent places, and could not fiud them if they be noticeuble. their bomes i3 very great. directors of Company baving the buildings to tendered the use the homeless bad money. All work is abandoned at the pack- ang-bouses except what 13 neces: ‘evening, atthough the water surroundiog the tablishment on three sides is more threatening, 86 3t slowly ebbs toand {ro and triesto find 8 gooa chauce to mukearun into their base- | ments. There wasarumor this morning that lower t and put out their the water had broken into the rexions of their establs furnuce Gres, but ha founded. Slavens & Sou's packing-huuses are islands, huving no appronches but no material dumnge b3 eveniny. Sixth sirect. Kunsas City, Niuth street, Kansas City, Mo., an extensiol each other, are buing navizated by skitls from Jumes strect to Laberty and beyond. The street: ‘cars continue to run, and inake the trans. fer at the State ol Inches of water, which runs over the tloors ©f the cars. ~Juwm is flooded from the Union Pucifie e Kausus City, Kas., aud St. Louis avenue is in the same tix. St from Jumes street the side- walks are atloat, street-car all communication i3 cut off hetween Wyandotte and Kansss City for all peovle 11 1ow shoes or wbo_cannot swim. The Citizens ‘Committee, appointed on Fridey, have ruised Pbout $46 fur the bomeless. und n Quurter, master's Depurtment hus been cstablished, and 2llare being fed. It is now settled that the approach to the Missouri River bridge from the Harlem side of the ftreawm 18 €0 Budly dawnged that it will be at least Lwo weeks Defore it can be used aiter the water subsides. §’ PA i ST. PATL, Minn., April 3).—The N ss:ppi reached fts highest point last evening,—nine- teen feet six inctes,—and after remaining near- Iy stadonuary all day, i now recedng slowly. It has failen an ineh from'the highest poiut in West St. Paul. Several smull sheds and build- ngs floated this moraing, but no further dam- age of importance bas been dune. On the lower levee and Hats crews are at work srengthening the railroud tracks to preveat 4 wasbout. The warehousc of the Diamond Jo Line bas a Nittie water here and there on the tioor, and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul freight- house has just as much as it can stand. Informaton from e upper river ghows that the waters are eding. Tbe Relief Committeo is at work devising means for Telieving the nucessities of the-suflering peoplc. Barewcks huve veen built for those thirown out ‘of shefter. Three thousand doliars bas buen T _repurt was un- practically upon except by skills, Kas, epproprinted Ly the City Council. and the zood work 1§ woinz on. Those houseless ones who wilh friends bave been pro- by the Relief Committee, . The Mary Mor- t steawer from be- all the way did pot find shelter vided for temporarily Rnd fears of sullering ure ov ton arrived to-day, the tirs Jow. and reports the river boowmink down. Keports from Red Wing, Winona, Lake City, and other points beluw are that the river is ris ing rapialy, thouzh no damage has been dong Yet. The Minncsots is falliui rapidly, und ate Tuirs are assuming tbeir usual cou oo, all danger having passed. ATCHISON, KAS. Atcmsoy, Kas., April 30.—The river sbout three inches since miduight fust nigh Strony east wind bus been blowing to-day, lush- ing the wide expanse of water iu u string of Waves against the Kansas shore, S0 that on this side there seems to be no ubatement of the flood. The Champion lexrns that the Viliage of QOuk Mills, 1n the tower part of this county, bas been almost destroycd by the tlood. Seven buildings were washed away. The large island Tear that place wassubmerged,and all the stock 3 s Juhabitapts drowned. A speclal from . Troy says in Dopiphan county, Which Is sur has fallen t. A dicatlons of The op.nion prevauls mmong well- juformed river men that thers muy ver be near- nr wusped out, und gredt incon- | rienced all alony the | ling fu toe Madison 1 by télegraph [a% Dight, were workie with tha enericy of desperaon 1bis mornil to prevent the Ureuk the tull tlood of - the river into the bottom. ¢ at Corvndelet wus partly submersced. wry to try and Protect them from dumage. At Plankinton & Armour's the situation s about us it was lust Oburn’s und Jacob Dodd & oceurred since’ last and ion of ¢ through about thirty and except Ly wsgon or rounded the bottom on lunds three sides by the river, all are overtluwed. The " inbhblunts ure uil out oY the 1 n o buttomi v Wit Cloud w00 owa Polnt. and of the her uge the wa.or rose about four inches during t ut the bignestpoint | From Monsn | 1 i 1s covered, and at Cherry street both and only pordon of White Cloud. All tke spure houses tnd kdurehes of the lutter place ara diled with refurces, wintor enst or T g 10 the eves of many hous A of th T aepot. . entirel auts wre all ont on DLEBt, et bold rodds. Some of and it lurze smount ot and houses. I here wy rused in Bure Ok the loss will be the fnhabitants will ne tlem to Betmant to The wa nlmos St Jo gack in lawer adjacen fern ol the W il for the Lastape piling un in the CAthe: ar ciamp Ellwom olenes, tends 1o Friving. liv 1t their liv s Palnt the water 18 up to (he Burr Quk Bottom, north- looded, the wuter reach- ‘The inbabit- thitboate, busy duy und ock and house- tho stock has been tost, grain destroyed in eribs 1 be ao cros o any kind Bottoin this sonson, und very benv Many of nssiNtanee to enabie ! [ottom, extending from hures he common fate. Watheau, aud skills ure The entire distance trom to Wuthenu thero §3 preat dumago to 1 gram. The t botts Troy v practi -8 St inbabitunts are quartered und the vitkige. The is nvertowed, and the b the common suf- Atk the eustern terminus oo Railrond, Stacks of L= Uit and hundreds of regstered letters are an the & The expross e ¥ purs sred in'thie vaalts of - bren.sbi pped from e bus 17,000 in goid tho ok, ith v ng the Pacitic Coast und de- Ttined ou this side by the tlood. ries WINONA, MINN, Special Disvutch to The Chicauo Tridune. WiNoNa, Minn., Aoril 30.—The Misalssippi at this point has at last commenced to feel tho efcetsof the hich witers of e upper tribu- rise of twen iy-four juches bewng re- corded during the past twenty-four ours, und It is stitl rising ut the rate of an inch an hour. The gauge shows eleven feet above low water- mar June. tlowed, and of the Winos ments und e 11 the wuter continues o rise tillin. it dy; shuttio: & Nt inrs on iring (he pa duwn ot ull and six below the high water-murk of last The butioms neross the river are over- wranches of w Peter trenght depot. ter is on the toor Buse- Front street ure rapidl S Tust dny Jtwill necessitate tho milla on the river bank, throwing out of employwment upwurd of tive hundred men. LEAVEN WORTI, KA Saecial Dbpatch to The Chicugo Tribune. Lrav night and sune NWORTH, Kus, ¢ ke water In the Mi pril S0.—Between mid- our at s point rose about an inch, hut it bus been statonary - bas been o slight full. an bous v, SO r's du 1tion me contending that there vy ran of ubout started a cur- at rent in Five-Mile und [Three-Mile Creeks, but beyond the mon hav “The. susnr-tiactory. propriclors that tweir butdite bus not been dame washin a1th of the e away u small wagen-bridico ut All who er did no damng property along these creeks feel Jubilint. are contident A stendy subgidence of the toud 18 now expected. TIHE FLOOD IN YANKTON, . April-28.—All the bottom lands for River are overtlowed, the most of the bouses ! Tl enty mile: r st DAKOTA. s up_the Dakotn or Jim upon the bottains have been swept eway. There is great still being eared tor in Yankton. destitution. The flood sullerers sare Twenty-five thousand Government ratjuns have been ana v AnLnaNy, N Y, real. prediets a cold open in some focatitics. succeeded with very wenther batween the Sth and 15th, with frequont thunder-showers. Frosts are pro! ibably 15 much more bave been furnished | Ly the Yaukton people. INNOR 251k and 2ith of May. wet., St ormy and w April 30, T DICTIONS. Vennor, of Mont- i for May, withsnow m ile on the June witl _enter. coul and 5th_and oth. Frosts, ith and &b, Each month of the year will bear frosts. QUIN CY. ILL. Spectal Disvulch to The Chirago Tribune. Qrrxer, (i, is tif cen f a full of five inches since yes +t ten in April 30.—The river at this point | nes nbove low-water mark, terday. The etforts 10 repair the Sny levee have so. far failed 1o check or preveut the fiow of water through the break. OrTAWA, Ont., April 3. SNOW. morning. | vaTox, winds, and lower barome: Fur the Lower Luke re lowed by inereasing cloud Tt is snowing this SIGNAL SERVICF. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WasH- D. C.. May 1—1 a. m.—Indicationss For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee f4ir weathoer, fullowed by increasing cloudiness and oceasion- al rain, essterly veerlngz ¢ werier soutberly ar. -on, fait weather, fol- ss snd oceasional ruin. enst to south winas, luwer burometer, uud hizher t emperature. For the Upper Lake region, partly cloudy weather and oecasional ratu, goutherly winds, lower barometer, nnd statonery or higher tem= peratur For the Upper M G, {3 ssippl and Lower Missourl Valleys. partly clowdy weather with rafn. south- erly sifting to portherly winds, rising preceded in the former d onary or lower temperature. The ~ Mis: Leavenworth. The Mis: at St Paul und below signals continue at Milwaukee, Sec. trict ourl witl by fatling’ baroweter, sta- to rise below eontinue il probubly full ippi Le Clalre. 1; Chicuyo, Grand Haven, Sec.3; Escapaba, und Mackinaw Lty The Chicf Signal Officer: ing speclul bull The aren ofJow barowe: afrerncon’s réport was central hus moved south, and is now south of . necompanicd by light rain in the Upper - Qmaha Mississippi und Lower MIss: where fine westher hnspres ctin to ture bas remnined ne: wind continue in N cw Bugland furnishes- the follow- the press: I near Moorhead ourl Valleys. EIS ailed. The temperi- riy_stationar nd northerls winds In the M ddle and South Arluntic States. Elsewhere cus t sourf I3 line at Lexineton. ig hoon's report 1L was one foot the danger-line. The Mississ ten_inches nbove the t of the Mississippi #and Texus o south winds prevall. The Mis: two feet five inches avove the danger sas City, three feet fo and cide x incpes at Hermann. where nt yesterdav after- two inehes below at Omaha five feet four inches at Kun- our inctics at Brunswick, 1t hus fullen de- ])_nl Is four fect i danger-line and fallog At St. Paul, eighbt inches above and talling ut Keoku! toree foct two fnches above ut inches ubove at Vicksburg, and New Orleans at tho dn nger-line teven inches above and falling atCuird Helena, three one inch below Louis. snd and St. Indications are that the storm now central in the Missonri Valiey wil Upper Lake region, the in the Ohio Valley, fuir wes 1} prevail in the Middie States to-day, and in New uri will probably continue to rise be- probably fall at St. Paul T0-morrow. The Mi low Len ‘The Mississi| and below Le irthwest, the per, with &l venworth. tvm will lnire. und Tennessee to-day, and temperature, Atlantic England to-day and | move eust, causing rain that owly rising and_South LOCAL OBSERY&TIONS. i -3 o, o HICAGO, Aprit T (B T [ [T Vel| 1n.| I eatner 31315 46 ol ) 54 E G | ver [Clouds. . 5 Cloudy. 8 Fair. § Fair. 1 1. § Clear. [ Cloudy. and Instrumental Mean bacome! Mean Hean humidiLy. - Hichest temperat LOWwest temibern.ure Albany... Alpenit. Mourne: Bugtalo... Cuiro.. Cincinnat Clevelan Davenpol Drenver. I pes Moin DetroiL. i 41 Fort i Grand H: Indinupoliso.. Reokut, Yeavenworili- Lowsville. arquet. Mempuine oo Miiwag Ashv Purt B ; North Plutte. | Owabs.... ey Vineent.. Ploche. Pltisburnt. ... Port Hnron.... Rochestge. o oo Szl Lake EAnQEsEY....... San B Crosse ... hermuniete: ERAL CHl ONERRTTIONS, (caGu. April B-10:18 v. m. d. i a... L. aven.. ce! Ciis. cisco.. TIner.] PRk on) winer Lt Clenr. Vdy. uir. rdy. fear. lear. lgar. rdy. ledr. lear. say Fraxcisco, April of the Uaiversity ol field-day race-track, R. S. Hales, at the Oukland Francisco, of the Oly ¥ard race In twenty- 3be scru AMATEUR P tch, This isthe EDZSTRIANISM. 1 30.—At the atbletie ¢ California to-day of San ‘mpic Club, won the 200- onv seconds, starting frum @ best Americn Wiae. Cautlonary tor which at yesterday Westerly at and falling at Mempbis. | mucked eloquence, b L valuavle nf, o that o of Oe tas bad tegislative {us Stae Senator oaud | | expericnee a8 Guvernor of tho Stute ! muny ra. 1 tunk uis weunKuest point BROWN, OF GEORGIA. His Great Mistake in Fighting Against Mahone. ‘The Virginia Senator the Head of a Great Movement, Which Will Regenerate and Eurich ke Soeuthern Country. Amongst the guests at the Grand Pacific Hotol is Judge Lochrane, of Geurgia, who, amungst other logul responsibilities, holds the position of Solicltor for the .Soatheru depurument of the | Pullinnn Puluce-Car Cowpuny. The Judge bails from. it wnd 344 anle repressatuive of | the wmost progressive sentiment of the Southern | people. e was addressed yesterduy by a rep- resentutive of ‘e TRIBUNE wbom, at first, he was quite inclined to put off, insisting that ne hud come to Chicago on business for* the Puilmans,” and that be was full of it, but on bewng pressed fur an exprossion of ovin- fon in rerard to the situntion down Souts, he gave bimself ub to the iuterviewor, remucking us bie did su, * 1 take it tor graated that the rest of the world 13 very much like myself, it likes “fine langunge, but beneath the most eloguent expression it lovks for sulid fucts und opinious." ‘The reporter of PHE TRILUNE nudwered bim (het 1t wus sobid fets nnd Opimons (hnt be wits atier, wud then. by ¢ of plunping suddeuly 1nto the subjuet tu be talked nbout, ssked: Have you veen recontly fn Geor Leame from thece ouly i saort Limé the Jitge responded, [ have been tug oW of two fewspapers unid e part owaer of wnoth- and tave always felt prowd of ve.ang ideoti- fied with the newspaper interests ot (o coln~ try. lnmy experience [ bave generaily found Wit the newspaper press bas furnisued more i three-guirters of the {bougnt and brauas waich the poliictns nud stucestien of tue country buve been credited with, Very few of of our. great politeal men ever Utter unyhmg that has wot -been dally puliished in e NEWsprRpers, 'L‘rnrl?' years wgo, when | first Lund 24 in the United Startes, tho newspapees Tottowed the leadung men in their opinions, but now the reverse 1s the cu e Stute rhat L come from—tieorgi—us well us tho woolo South, hus been ieratly ruled by the public press of ibat seetion of the country. Very few bubiic men wiere have ever dured to ditfer from the public vpinion a8 poured though tue hiih- wiys of the public press o the way of edito- rials. GOYV. BROWY, OF GEORGIA, bared his breast und defled the press to injure Do for the years to come, but even benad quickly sarrondered tocircdmstnces, sud de- Guded €0 drift ulon wih the tide” “Fuis 8 the sume Brown who I8 now Senator | of the United States, 15 itnot? By theway, whut Jdoyou think of Sciator Muhone and “of the etdet vl bis movement in the South? 6 entleman | refer to as- Gov. Brown is vow United States Seuator, wid, DY 6 Wiy, i nun of great ability, Witoout b when Be amtneked Gen. Mubone. There bus * Leen at the Sout, among the mtellizeu, thius- ing. uud business classes, u weli-deitued optuon that the Demwerntic purty with ns pro-stavery @ Araditions upd_bistory, 1ts striet-Constitulon “wonsense, and its St 1y, wils Tnca- 13 ot the pable of advancing {n Lountry; it 16s poliey led €0 traud of the Lal- for box. mspired, it it did not prowute, o species of semi-lawlesne and geve | steength to - un bl of which seared off eangration Bolitical_ upimon ; pitul into the Southern Stutes, wnd the tood vt ¢ White the musses—ine voleri—are Kept i i State of inflammatory distress by the constant Tupetivons of tne ulleged wrong they bad re- cesved at tie bands of| the Repubhinn purty. T oar elections at the Souta we huve nut pid any fair expression of public op mons under o haine of fieedom of opin.on, freedny of the press, freedom of speeet, and ireedom of the pen. We hud Lenind us un atmosphers ek with pr that overshudowed and clouded every bops of wonest and munly, inteligent opinion wnd judgment.. ‘The result 01 thus bas been a dopression’ of the best i ests of the Soutn 5 It has kept down (0 82 and fan were our tands, whicn are worth from $2 (0 $50'nn tere. und It is only but recently, whon Subone touk bis position. that 1o independent elcinent came 10 the surfuve und cuucus gomi- hutlons were scorned and reeded axan o bus rather than us n favor tthose who obtaived | them that w begun to see sunhigat. It1s irue thut there is stifl but a distant light, but its rays buve Leen caught iu the Ahticipuion of @ new year, which wili give rise 021 pew South, and fn the end Houd the whule country with & glow and wlory of prosperity Which 1 have predicted und still feel I3 pot fuc in the future to be rewized T DJUSTER: “ fow about Mahone's repudiution record? wie necidents of the State debt of Virginia became 10 Gen. Muboos a foundation upun whieh he could raily the independent clemeut, aud witn true couraze uud - munbood he. hmd the sngucity and herosm .t throw bimseit not in (he Curtien gup bul in the Jendership of o great pulicy, whose cnd und ain Wit 10 brens the sunckles of Southiern opailon, | war on suclul mervism. dechire the vulies of the country to be in bunest ballot, un honest couut, and 1 whip with scorpion lssh tor the butldozer and the buily, protecting the polls and iving 10 every mwan under the Amernicun Hag the right to vote #s be thinksand 0 utter his tnouguts independently und RLESLY AS HE VOTED. “In resisting this tide of humun progress \whica, when started, will rush like u tidal wave, I think Gov. Brown hns mude u feartul faliure und wistake, not thut s action will not for | Some titne vet receive the applause of Southern presses. but because, really, Lrown was mude Tor 1 bue, nutional. muin, and to be dwarted nto 4 Soutbern Lilliputfan is not fultiiing the des fiies 10 which s brains huve entitfed him. know. bim intimatel, close in personal fricnashin, aimost in the lunpuae of Abs Ny adie, what do you tbluk will be the ¢ of Mubony's pogition In the coming election wI,00k upon Mr. Mubone’s position 13 that of a pioneer ot Tho advance guird—svmething liké u wedge driven fnto_tbe Solid South, thut 13 certainiy 1n the end to sphit it Mr. Mahone is The representative of an vpinion which will not dic. and which will rally_the abler men to currs higher the bunner until new issues will conie upon the country. Personuily, Muhono was un- khown a8 u politician, e licks the training of make 1 v; our reltbons buve been nad [ regret s tall statesmanstup. He lacks the culture of the orator. He lacks the - intluence - that controls & large persounl following, but and vigor, and bouesty, in- dependence, coutuge, and u munly sense of Tight, which will make iLs elfect upon the South, and be the forerunner of still stronger thoukht | and strouger utterances, and will in the eud | give trecdum to opinion and buldness Lo ox- pression umong our prople.” “Tudge, do you symputhize In his so-called repudiation scheme in Virginia Well, sir, in_a Uwo bours’ conversation with Gen. Nubone | becume fully satistied thut there isnot & drop of repudiugon in bis bloud. The Demoeratio parts of the country is tha re- pudiating party per s, 1f they had the power Torduy and tho oppurtunity 1o vote, thes would epudite the Nutional debe.” “Wiut Georgin, your State, did not repudlute?"* [ know tho Democratic press has siid so and it hus been echoed by every Truy, Blanche, und Sweotueart throughout the country who sym- Duthized wilh the Dewoeratic purty. But Georgiu did repudiaite her State obligattons in- curred to buiid ralronds, that cuburrassed the Taxnble property more than the mmount, but Thiet subject 1 do not care Lo expatizte upon.” Wis Gurlicld’s Administration popular jo the Sout %Mook upon the Administration of Gen. Garfield #3_oue destined to_bring wbout great Denetit to the whole Southern people; not by any weakness by nppointing Demuerats to uffice Dbut by his appreciationot the statusof Southern alfuirs und iy disposiion t congiliate by hi3 stronage to building up @ stronger and more Ponervative lepublican element. - His sppoint- Gen. Longstreet wus an _ illustration of {sdom of his palicy in jguoring the carpet- bag eciement that hus made Republicanism ut thasouth unpleasant to the musses, und recog- hizmy the justice of placing in power men who Lad @ history behind themn upon which tho very best und most_intellectual of Southern society conid stand with pride. Ihave no doubt that, Defure the terminution of his term he will huve piven fmpetus and impulse o lepublican Sranizations, and rally jnto the fold the better and higher element of intelligent and working SOuthern citizens, who are ideit fled with the fndustrial and commercial interests of the country.” he possesses viu, —cT——— HYDE PARK. The Hyde Park Trustees met nst evening in | the Village Hall: gll present. There was o large attcodance in the Jobby. President Hobart pre- sented his vero on the ordinance repealing the law protubiting the Village Treusurer from bold- ing a gecond consecutive term. "Frustee Webster oved to pass the ordinance over the veto. A long discussion ensued, snd further consideration was postponed until Wednesday evening, 8t a meetng to be beld in the Pacific Hotel. '&n ordimance was ndopted fixing the saloon license at §U per apnuin. After the lrnnsm:téon of some minor business, the Board adjournu et TWELFTH WARD REPUBLICANS. The West End Twelfth Ward Republican Club Imet last evenimg at 962 West Madisun street. Mr i J. H. Sanders in the chair. The Treasurer re- ported $19.7 in his bands, and all bills paid. The Club then elected oflicers tor the ensuing year as Tollow: President, J. H: Sanders; Vice-Presidents, J. L. Cumpbell, 4. A. Roncb, C. H.Crane: Secre- Tars, Geore D. Buckley: Treasurer, W. D, Ruw- liua: Bxccutive Comunitiee, Alexander White, B. McDevitt, George W. Deal{ HYH. Hensbaw, and J. S. Phelps. The C.ub bud some discussior= on-the matter of campuizn funds npproprintcd by the Central Cumnpuign Committee for the use of the Twelfth Waed Cominntee, and the usedto which the money wns put. it was stated- it the meeting that the amount sctunlly expended by County- Cownnssionor T. 5. Albrizht as Chairman of the welfth Ward Committec is over;3Ip lees than the amount he raceived. Tu view. of the fact that the Committes could get 1o satisfuctory adustment of the necount i COMMKILee wus ap- ponited by e Twelfth Ward Club1d lnvestigute ne matler. ART IN CHICAGO. Collection—Picture Sales of the Week. ¢ The important features of. the week in art circles were the, auction sales of the Koy aud Sheridau cotlections. ‘Ihe first numed was an futeresting assortment of Trit” and Hower pieces, n few lundseapes of quiet feeting, evi- dently palated in the minor kéy, and half a dozen superb charconl drwings, two of which were warked wih the brilllant atmospheric ettects of the Turner échool. Phe Sheridun collection was'composed of oil pintings und aquarelies frow che studiog of Purls Madrid. Rowe, and Brossels. The more promi- Hent exwmples were from the eusels of Couture, Daubigny, Diego, Douut, Guorint, Gaubault, G, 1501, Jucomin, Lecmpuiten,’ Lunzerock, Decrus, Delaroche, S monettt, Verbueeghoveu, Vernon, and others equnly well k Tho preces du resisinnce were: Sighorini’s * Savui the Ftar’* 23), 1 wonderiul study of techniqu though faoley in tho, modelz of the hors dneopin's = Avmorer ” (). Strong in charseters Tail of color, aud exquisit in drawing; Verson +In she Fores ! Wit of Gotor; A Conservitory ™ Spanish & * (), two briftizut spe of the ne and deliente tnisn _and starilug cdurasts Ot the modern Spanish scaool; pictures of sueep ¢ Verboeekhoven, Leemputten, una Brissot, howinz to the best wdvantugee the contrast in trentment and technigue ol the three greit puinters. A delieate und winsome it of tolor 1 Senirs + Preey Nowghtor ™ (lot). Remurkable Tor its realistic effect and the siiliful treatment of refiected lghts aud bult studows is Valer's wee Lidy (1) A very attractive pict- Passer™” (150 by Brail. ‘Tho ¥rater=Color ure is * Le Luissez Stndious attenuon to detu, sho pose of the tros, und the vxeelient coloring ke it one of the gews of the collection. T ie will b held to-tmorrow nt nue. AMUS COLLECTION ‘of nquarelles, which will be soid at guction at len's gailery Wednesduy und Tuursday itts ) examples of the French, Spanisi . i Enelish scbools. The list of arusts meludes Zugnacois, Merose, Couk. Guardubassi, sk, Fortuny, Woollett, Searle, Bukulowicz, | Simonetti, Mearus, Marton, Salienn. Finardy, Teruni, wnd- Ficbel. The collewiion 15 pirt ‘ly Strong in lindscupes LY English urtist Melpose, =On the “Fhame S Jesmond Dean ** (T, Gadshill * (123), ure remarkable for the briidune atmospheric etfects, exqueait bundlng of _cotor, correet drnwing wid | i suldition—whnt will aitract o uttenuon of Arst—the consummute skl with whics he vs use ot = budy color” Woolleti* Castle nt tho Brook™ (. Haurvest- PG, ~Cattie fn the Murstes ™ (M. = Cat- + Rimsgate Shores™ (Isth ure in the manner niury o, represent it ut ns best Mdest English artlsts now liv- fng. At 15 more than hodf a ceniury since he Hist opened a stadio, and during bus long eareer My Of his hirge Works were roproduced Uy | M ol the De<t of the Enslish engravers. Child- Wubush ave- THE T, th ol the Ewghsn school of bull and faiinfully Woullett is ongof ¢ e 18 beautiuily depicted by Richirdson, Meurns, und Morton, 41l of Whom treut the vari- ous ncidents and sports of childaood very tue in the same ven. The pictures iudicate quite clearly thet cach of - (he artsts Wued i3 not uufamiliac with the man- ner and works of nis confrérss. Finudy's 2ltatln Beuuty ” (143) 13 the head and bLust ot younsr Ltaln girl. 1t3 exquisit_hsu, tran Dbarency of eolor, und purity of expression cow- fiend 1t bighly. A quiet lundscape, beauti- Tully bundied, is * Guardmar @), by Sulienti. “Ph cout, feray tones ure wueh in tio munner of Corot, whose pupi he was. A litte bead. = The Fopes Servane ™ (163, by Brani, is vroad i {reatment, rict in colur, und tull of charactel Very muny of the fiure pieees grevriginal sketches, used in the composition of lurge b ¢ though not elaborately dnisied, heless Tuli of susgestion,und {15 10 | Lof the a whis end that ists of to-diy are tending. The ™ Impressiomste * school i3 on the Inerense, uny its cauous of urt cuntaiu’ wucn | that 18 upassuilable. o water-color studies by Spread, of this city, are on extitution ut 0 Brivn’s, and will not | suiter uny by comparson with the_colleetions i hoted abuve. Tender and poctical is the teel ux in *The Purting Word 13 Said.” ~Bald and Rem- | brandiesque 13 the handlas of the portrmt of { Knot. brotier artist, who tor. s une montbs geeuviod Eurio's studio 1o the Acadewy Build- | 5 me HORRIBLE SUICIDE. a-Broker Cuts Iis A We l-IKnown T Turoat whih a R zor. Tho residence of Sub: «surer Frauk Gil- bert, No. 2252 Wabusbh avenue, was the scene yesterday nuon of 2 terribly shockmg suicide. A purtion of the house is occupied by Heury w. Mend, o ten-broker having u desk inn wholesnle crocery at the corner of \.avash ivenue and South Water street, his wife, und daugbter. Mr. Mena hud been In fli-bealth tor a long time, ana physichis who hud been in sttendunce upon bim thought bim troubled with sorteng of the brain. Dr. Simiihi, who was last inut- tendauce upon bim, extended some topes for i { his tinud restoration tG healts, but bis retatives ! are wit of Wwo opimwn thut s maludv i [ i 1 had been getung worse Insiead of beuer ever siuce Corlsth e pus few duys o was very despondent and glooy, but yesterday morninz he started for bis plucy of business i Wunt was thought to be u muchi more cuecrful moud thun usual with bim. Bui when be re- turned af uoon for lunen @ sreat change tud come over hiw, noticing which his wife becume alarwed, and wsked if be was teeling worse, and | soon, Hle had Litle of nothng Lo say, and bewg | pressed for un wnswer, exclamed, ** My Gud, 1t | 1= too bud ] und then, pussing ber, retired into u | Ded-chumber on the rst Hoor. A short time | after, and Just us the clovk was stikmg i Mrs. Mead went te the room Lu cull him 1o dinuer, but receiviog 10 respunise, | and bearing low moans or similur nwoise ‘Within the roum, she vpened the door, and wus | completely overwhelmed by the Sight whieh met her oyes. Her busb wd wus IVing i a great pool of biwed on_the flour. and dentls cusued s moments hefore she could elther give the alurm or suminon assistance. - Leside bim va the tloor wns found @ ruzor, und from the pusinon of things it was pliinly ex.deat that Mr. Mend had taken posinon in tront of the mirror, und bad deliberutely et is throat. Tho wound wus u ternfic one, und, rexening clean from eur to ear, neurly severed the bead from e bods. Mr. Mead hud been connectod with uie tirm of Freaerick Mead & Co., of New York, of which his brother is the semwor purtner, und during the five vears he bas resided and done business in this ¢ity mostuf bis trans- actious were through that nouse. 1le was of an exceedingly nervous tewpernment, and ang petty reverses alwuys bore beavily upon bun. Mistortunes in_ business, at first smull und tritlingz, and) then larye #nd serious, were boti the cause and resuit of bis untorunute mental condition. Asto his_Huancinl standmg at the | Time of s dench, his friends profess tw_know | nothing, but from the puture of the business he | Lind recontly been engaged in it is thought that | his linbiditics could uut huve becn sueh isto bave had deep effect on i3 mind, He was 56 years of age, und left a wite and two duugh- Ters. one of whomn is married und lives in New York. whither the remains witl be taken for io- terment. i During the afternoon the Coroner and & jury | selected from residents in tho vicmity beld an inquest on the remains, aud i verdict was re- turned that the deceased came to his death by cutting his tnroat with # razor, with swicidul in- | tent, while under u (it of insauit, — ———— THE CALUM:T CLUB. The annual meetug of the Culumet Club is to bo beld at tho club-house LO-MUFFOW Cvening. The question of a new house will bo discussed, and other matters of luterest will be broughit up. Tne uumber of membersat the present time i3 588, divided as follows: Honorary, 3; army and navy 3; regular, 332, During the year James 1i. Rees, o member of the Old Scttlers’ Com- wittee. Joseph F. Anicour, and Joseph F. Boo- fieid bave depurted this life. The sum vf 35,234 was invested in bonds, and this, together with the $3,)3 previousty in- vested in tho same maoner. inel uding promium ana scerued Interest, amounts ‘to 310,366 The bonds were soid in December Inst, baving yielded the Cuub 8 213,000, secured by profit of 3995.° A loan of trust-deed and note, at 6 pe © " interest, was then made to the recent purehusers of the club- house. In order 1o secure control of the prop- erty the Bourd of Dircctors guaranteed e purs | chasers agajnst loss, and mereed to puy a rental | of nut more than §_per_centon the cost of the proverty, which is .00, und furtheragreed to | Pay the nsurunce und taxes. Tals was done 3 he oruemnal lease had expired. Al current bills up to April | bad Lesn audited and puid. The assets show an incrense during rhe yenr of 4,052, and exceed the total wmount recerved trom ini tninon fees uud Interest on the same since too Club's orgunization. A The Librai Cummittee report an increase durimg the year of 130 volumes in the tibrary of the Club. A Hst of the books in the hibrury has | been printed. Most of them have been donated Ly wembers, and an fuvitaton to send vthors 1§ extende The Treasure! figures: Total receipts, £15,185; cash bulunce, $o6U; £:2/615: loan to purcnases 000 cush buiunce April 131350, $3540; lected, $11,U35. The School Superlns;!.'fl' s report extublts the: following S8.779; aisuursenents, due from mewhers, of club-house, $15- dues col- ts are trying to get ehool«housa. a Eunbull urgan wy” L] i the Home. ATTEMPTED MURDER. J. H. Holenshade Tries to Kill * His Sister-in-Law. She Receives a Wound_'Wmch May Prove’ Fatal. Mrs. Martha Boswell's millinery and dress- making shop at No. 1429 Stute street was the scene at 11:3) yesterduy forenoon of n desperute shooting atfray which tmay yet result in murder. Mrs. Boswell was the vietim, and tho ussasin wus her brotuer-in-law, # chronte drunkard numed Jonn Heory Holenshude. The former was sented at n sewing-macbine, when Holenshade entered revolver in hand, i exclatmed, * Tell me where my wife is,” or somethiog to that ef- fect. und betore & reply could be given he tired. Mrs. Boswell ruu screwmiog to the door, and just us sho was passiug out unto the sidewalk n second shot was tired. Sbe. gcreamed for help, and Peter Kipley, George Wilder., and some other firemen who were on & puSsig Strewt-ciur, Upon seeing that she was be- ing pursued by u mun with a_revoiver, jumped the cur und took Holenshnde into custody. He suve up the revolver, whicn was sull snoking hot, aud went peaceubly with toem to the ty-secund Street Stution, where be- was o up. Mrs. Buswell ; Puinter, who tound that the .irst bullet ha: en- tered thie abdamen at i potnt several inches be- low and tothe lert of the muvel. wnd. pussing obtiquely downwards, had lodged in the muscles of the hip. He cut down to it una_exiracted it. Tho secotd bullet struck Mrs. Buswell on the tefe shoulder blade, und_ glinced upwards into the neck, where it lodged close 1o the jurulur. It was nlSo extracted. Phis latter wound the Doctor does not eonsider dangerous; it is sim- ply A painful tesh wound. Buc tho first bullet he thinks passed through the. abdominal walis, without perforiating the intestin. 1n- thuntation i3 sure toset in within forty-elzht hours, and peritonitis §s what is most 1o be feared. M. Boswell Is a very ruzied, healthy wouwn, und this is srently in_ber favor, She suttered but | tele vesterday, und when Tiu- UNE reporter calierd ut the house yesterday att- ernoon she insisted on giving all the detuils ber- {Tulenshade oad. Bowever, previously fur- nistied 1 gond_outlineof the story. e becume acquainted with Mrs. Boswell while occup. the pusition of steward ut the Wushingor Home. Onuof her sisters, Mrs, Ln Banti, wus 4t the time under teeatmentat the Home for 1hie worplune binbit, and us she was incurable. she Bas since become msane, wad Is now i the usy at Blgin. With anotber sister, Mrs. E. B. Russell, Holeasundo wdinits buving fallen u_love, und ter u brief courtsiip they were murrled at the residence of the ey, 1 W.'Fhomus. ‘This was aboul $IX months ngo. About the same tune Mrs. Boswell, or Booth as she_tnen culled her- sell, was mucricd Lo her present husband, a very ol 'muun, whese age Holenshude plices at 87 years. ‘Tbe sistors kept their love aifuirs secret Trom each other, uud Holenshade luughs heartily when be thinks of the lirst mesting of *tho quartet—the oue married 1o himself,a reformed drunkard, and the other 10 u deerepitold ** papa- xus. " oth wowen bud been. murried before, und THEIR TIUSBANDS WERE STILL ALIVE. For u time the Holenshnaes lived in apirtments Wt the corner of Carrull avenue aud St. John's lwee, -but the wers S0 poorly udupted to ceeping bouse U thoy qult ibe plice and ok lodeings with the Boswetls in two small rooms back ot the mitliwers shop. Resurding homself, Holenstnde ays he was born forty years a0 und rused In Cineinnati, made $100.00 in busines<, and spent It beture e was 21 yenrs of s Then te went to Mempais, und wailo sutfering with delirium tremens some yeurs atter mmde Lis wany back bume. He eame Lo Chicago in 1570, and; worked for Filrst & Brd- fey ou a clerieal capucity. Hecently, and unul 1wo weeks ngo. he enrneéd u livelinood by truv- clmg for Berbhnger, Sills- & Newbouse, and other tinware deaiers. For 1wo weeks oe bus beea more or less drunk. the result of dutestic d.ftivulties, which were brought on by uis wite's disobedience of his wishes. She wud o temperinee Jecturer, and advertised herself exteusively a3 he = Anwel of Livor™ She hud moreover 1 babit of soliciting wd for cnarituble institutions, and ut oue time or other collected moneys tor the Beruel Home and the Foundimgs Home. The intter tulerites no such work, and_becange Dr, Shipmun made ber censo she Suys he misapproprinted ull tho tunds evor collected. The fucts are. Huleashade suy chiequer ut the Boswell's sbop. He used fre: quently fo remonstrate with ber and iy 1o | Slame ber out of these bezging excursions. vurious emplovinents kept der away trom out of town, und one of wais (hat she was never returned from . bus ness trip torough the country. When lust he returned Ebe was % irin, S0 irs. I8, suid, visiting ber la3 . They telegriaphed fur her Jeuve tor Elgin once wpou the duy betore yes- terduy while he was employed at painting i Jonn Sammons’ snton 1 the basement of the Tivalt bisiding. He biamed Mrs. Boswell for his wife's conduct, and was willing to huni for what he had done 10 her—provided they would wive mim enough whisky o stay bis nerves whben be was walking the scaifold, Fhe prisunier was under the [ntluence of liquor At the time of the interview. and numbled con- siderubly, but such tacts u3 he wave are eusily verificd. He is just what be contasses to be, o chronic bunmer and drunkurd, and he pur- chused the revolver which be used with mones he obtained on n coat und vest waiel he puwned waile very druuk. Mrs. Boswell verified the story in the maln Rolcnsonde’s Witz wasonc of the purest. uo Diest women of Americn, while he bunself was a mserable reproite, whom they were foolish enoitgh to supbose bad thoroughly retormed at ¢ practiced e ption LY be- lecturer biu it and by atzending Guspel services. His wite wus meck and tractable, and never rebelled at the abuse and cruelty be s trequently subjected her to. He began drinking last February, but only Within the past_few weeks became 5o trouble- oM toat uotaing could be doue for bim, it ULTS UPON HIS WIFE became ‘more. frequent, and be repeatedly olfercd and threatened violeuce ty Mrs. Bosweil and her ngea mother, Mrs. Russell. - Lust Tours- Uuy Mrs. Boswell cuused bis arrest upon u peaca wiirrant sworn out before Justice Meecn, uud Sammons the suloonkecper went on the $20 bond required. This itis thoauht bad o great deal to do with Holensbade's attembted tourder yesterduy. 4 Angel of Light” could not be. seen. as sbe is still at Elgin unungelie lookimg female about 42 years of age, and hus & sou Of 16 yeurs by ber tirst husband. —_—————— ACCIDZNTS. Orrin Vaughan, u_sailor. 2) years of age, fell sesterday mornlug from the bow of the schooner L. M. Davis, whicn is lying in the river be- tween Fulton and Luke streets, and struck his head upon the railing of a canal boat moored alongside. He dropped Into the river, and re- matned under water several minutes before e- tng reseued. Two long gnshes wero found in his head, und upot (he recommendution of Dr. W J. Neill be was taken to the Murine Hospital. lizaveth Warren, junitress of Fullerton Block, fell yesterduy mornms® from o step-lud- der upon which she was standg cleaning wins dows aud broke ber right arm. She was attended by Drs. Emwons and Higging, and thea sent home. Jimes Carrizan, a one-legged drunkard, fell on tho sidewnlk i front of No. 335 West Madi- fon Street yesterdny morning, and_was tnought o bave sustuned serious injuries. He was taken to the County Hospital, where ft wus dis- covered thut he wils unburt except as 1o his stomach, which wus found to huve been severely Enrained by the tuo frequent use of uleobotic stimulant. P. M. John. a carpenter 24 yearsold, in at- in atfeinptingd o Jjump upon switch enxine No. 157 of the Cnicugo & Alton Hailrond at 7 o'clock Inst night at (a6 bridge over the south fork o T the South Brauch, fell and bruke bis left teg above the aukie. ke was taken to the Couaty Hospital. Richard Evans, a carpenter, 6iyears old, married, living ar_the corner of Loomls and Ilurrison streets, tell overbourd yesterduy morning from the vessel Albert Soper, Iying in the Armoir Stip at tho fout of Latlin street, and was drowned betore e could be rescued. The body was recovered und sent home, and the Cor- oner wus uotitied. e ——————— IN THE ARMORY. Harry Willinms 13_locked up at the Armory charged with attempted highway robbery. ‘The complninnat against him is a woman who calis berseif Mrs. A. A, Morrison, and refuses to teil her place of residence. She says that at about 1 aclock last night Williams met berdt the curner of Clark and Vun Buren streetd, und tried $o thrust bis band within the bosom of her dress, Where she had $519 in cush. Williuns 18 u_mun Noout 3 yeurs of nge, und hus the upueurance of one who hus often been introduced (o poverty. Jobn Anderson was locked up ut tnc Aruiory yéstertuy upon complulntof els Johnson, of $o. %4 Chicago aveaue, who nlleges that John contidenced him out of 430, The money wus forud upon the accused ut che time of the ar- rest. Johnson s & Swedish laborer, and speuks but little English. _Anderson is thought 1o hisve tuken adviniigey Of this fuct In his deulings with the compluinant. ——————— DISGRUTLED THEATRICAL MEN, A suit was begun two or three duys ugo in the Superior Court by Mrs. Caroline Wilson, execu- trix of the late Charles L. Wilsoo, agaiost K. M. Hooley ana Bifly Emerson, to recover - bal- ance of about §772 for printiog. The case wus keptoff the tles until 0 sorved. [tsecms thatin 1679, when this debt was incurred; Hooley und Emerson were in partnership In_ruaning the Meguiberian Mio- Divels. Along towaird. the cluse of the sear Hooles gave tu the guileless Bine son relewse trom it abiities es purtaer lu the ubove troupe. secs h huve Ue- lieved that acto-dy relensed bim from - 805 @ third partes These howe, und_ sowerimes Lis grestest cowmplants at bome when he +slst coming n tem Emerson th.s debts and she e on, only to She 13 deseribed us a very | the defendants could be’ during suck purtnership, and yesterday, after he wus served with summons. he. together with Billy Catton, rushed excitediy aruund to the ofice of 3Mr. N. H. Hunchette, Mrs. Wilson's luwyer, showwed his release, and wanted to koow why he had been sued. Billy doesn't pride him- setf much on his legal arzainments, but he was madder than a March hare when be found hiy relense was no defense to the suit. He guve himnsel? awny also_very hadly, as events will show, und will_propably bave 1o pay the little bill in the end after all. But then he bas Houley's valuable autogmph to consvle bim. Houley also bud a larre und fresh conslgnment of profanity of the latest style on band yester- dxy, and roundly swore by his gray whiskers o had *settied " the bili long ugv, etc. REMOVAL NOTES. TURTLE'S DETECTIVE AGENCY, established in 1355, of which William Turtle, ex-Chief of Pulice, Is principal, located at 118 Lake street for years, has removed to the United States Express. Company’s Building, Nous. 87 and 89 East Washington street, Roows 5, 6,and 7. It was this ae which, after Pinkerton had ziven up the Allan mur- der case, arrested and brought the murderers l(;)uj&l‘suce, after months of hard and skillful 1) KEENE BROTHERS, - hardware, tool, and tin business, formerly corner Harrison and Clark streets; are now in the Pacitic Block, corner Van Buren and Clark streets. ‘They have been estublished ten years, have a thorough knowledize of the business in_all its branches, are able Lo and say they will maks It profitable for their customers to trade with thewm. | THE PARISIAN DRESS-TRIMMING COMPANY now occupy the elugant store, No. 179 State street, und will carry 2 splendid line of | dress-trinmnngs, lac kid gloves, dress- fans, ete., retailing at wholesale prices. I J. EDWAL have moved from 255 to 331 Wapash avenue, i Coutinuing at their other store, 296 Wabash, They are the only manufacturers of Ed- wards' lightuing patent jump-seat bugg: All kinds of carriages on hand. THE CO D WAGON CO., OF CORTLAYND, N. Y., makers of the celehrated platforn spring wazons, cacringes, bugsies, and har- | ness, have moved from 265 to 370 and 372 Wa- bash avenue. 8. S. Bliss, surgical instruments, trusses, erutches, street to 79 Randolph street. A, H, Miller, the jeweler, has moved from 70 Madison street to 107 State street, ready for business. A. A. Riley, prates, mantels, ete., has } moved frow 250 to 178 Wabash avenue. A CLERICAL SCANDAL. Servant-Gir , Gets Drunk, and Kalses Go with Blm Spectal Dusoatch to The Chicaco Tribune. J. Ryau., pustor of the Romun Catbolic parish, { and regident in Cromwell, Conn., bus becamo rio i O'Neil, employed In the residence of the Presi- situntion und go with him. He was drunk, and brandished a revolver, greatly terrifying tbe ste,, has removed frow 70 State A Pricst Becomes Infatnated with a | a 1Zow ISecuuse the Girl Decllues to | HaRTFORD, Conn., April 30.—Tho Rev. Father | subject of n disgraceful scandal erowing outof | his infatuation for n pretty servant-girl. oamned deut of an insurance company i this city. Last Sunday night he drove to this eiiy, and calling at the girl's bome demanded that she leave ber members of the housetinld. Pulice assistance | was summoned by telephone, but before the } MARRIAGE LICENSES. The followlng marriago licenses wore Issued yestar- daz:, Numes, Reatdence. Willinm Loth, Elk Grove, IIL Hatiie SKinne Elk Grove, Il F. Holzman, {lutn d: Couksun. Carri¢ Christarisol § dnmes H. Lougtlin ary E. Lane. i\)’imxm Kiein.... Katie Martn $Tars H. Winga, Ultertha Muha.. { Aibertd. Mi:ton. .. (Rl . Builey.... { Christiun Neison... t Edlen Combs. .. ... Eain, 1 112 Elin] DL 2 o, Chitcwito. Artington Heights, Ity Arunston Helghu I - 1tenrs I {Cara eeis . SE. VLD, Hyde.. 1Dora Meyer. Geurze Braiin.. Mrs. Pantiv Hrautloais. Usrrle et Licele A Baner. n. s Puer dohansen. etterann, 1 Al Miche.son. S Hermon: It { Godtro Gingrass. d K ihonana forn. Alvert tlunry Davis, oo Sry Seroeder. \ Erek Anterson Mitwaukee, Wik Chicaso. Hucaen § Ieter Nicolai Vs, Miry Durainy Clausen. s Anton Sl ... .. . Anna scbubér | § Wilhotm Kitiser ... Ly el Wallkim Bt Minnie Stuil § Sticiue! Brown, Lann taan. ilelen Lowenatem Churies K. Lawrence.. Srs. Anna iG Guvison. AL MARRIAGLES. WROWN—DALE—April 4, at the tesidence of the Dbride’s futhec, = Winihrop-place, by Lanui Knowies, e red 11 Beowa i SiasJonnie AL Uide.” NG Curds, ! GROAT-ALLEN—April . 1831, by Elder C. W. ! Ruiwsell, Mr, Peter . (rout, Of Clilcu zo, and My, £ hicuso. “nieuto. S A.den, of Woodsives. 1L Cercmony s 1 West Gw-at the byt of Mrs. Hounn, the bride's sis- er. 5 LEMOS-MrALLISTER—A) 0, Tayior, William Lewos ai of Burlpiton, In FASSLER=—WUODS: el 25, by the Rev. E. Miss Mabel Mcallistar pril 3. a: 614 Vernon-av., by the ltev. llenry T. Milier, Jerome Fusster, Je. Of >|(n:‘ll_[2l5 ., and Anna Augusta Woods, furmerly } of Bullw.o, GE—On Wednesday oveninz by Siss PICKET P—LLAMMEL '—0n Wednesday, April 2T, atthe rexidynce v, the bride, by the Rev. Williaw AL Ar. Eugeae M. Plekets und Miss Louise 3. H | N—FIELD-Tbursday, Aoril 2. at the resl- 1 dence of the bride, 75 Fuiwn-3i., by the Rev. J. 3L Worrail, dward £. Brown sad Nelile 5. Fieid, Mo caeds. D. TIIS. SN Et—Coristopher Tarner, of Brizhvs diseaso, aged 4 yeurs. Funemul from Sunday, bl _resideaco, 3 May-st. e Charcn, thence to Calvary Loms aroval of an oficor Ryan drove mway. | Mayiioineiow Tho oflicer rommined until midnight, | SRR BYGMHES L as it was feared he would re- A3 Henre wnd aiod: + turn, 23 he had on u previous occasion, when R - behsd mude a similar disturbance. Wild ru- & murs bave beea current amoug the Romun Catholic population bere growing out of the uf- fatr, and to-day it was reported that Ryan had eloped with the girl und married her. However, i this I3 fulse, ns be fs at Cromwell, und the girl 1 3 ! wasin her employer's house in -Hurtford to- 5. that the woneys went into tho famiy ex- night. Ryan was educated ln Kome, served sume time in Ireland, und com'ng o America NER—F. Sumim Horner, azed 13 months. 7 Stouday, Siay 3 atloaoek, from i1 Fal. eiton: HEN EBILY—Saturday, April 3. Wittte: beloved 800 o of Joun wnd Eute Heaelrs. azed 4 years ¢ moatas, und 1 dags. day. My 2, feom residence of pareats, Fu ersi Moo w0 \West Thirieengicar, by eaceiuges 1 Catvary. , was ussistant in the Cthedral puris bere undiy tosed, under "the Clate " Bushop Gulberes Last g Aot Suanmer e Wl ven 1l s e i e R R Hor purisn und | epatwgoRD—bri. 2. Mary Dohorcy, wife of foinoved to Cromwell. He . had known | (CRAWEORDIAUI J 4 Dotigsy: . the mirl awmong his pacishioners here ifiuin Cruvtonl, aiud 2 sears s S 2 po £ L i S| Fuueral fron the resduiice of uec mutlier, i and sne becime bis housckeeper in Cromwell, | Kyven-st, Sundity, by cirriases o Calvary. bmt returaed heren few wontns sinee. She is nothetd to blame in the matter, und there I3 no sugyesdon of improper refations. gruceful inn member of the priesthood, and e3- peeiatlv so in connection with his persisteat ut- tentions and his vigits o her present hue In & state of intoxicution, It i3 nuthoritatively stated to-nizht that Kyan bas not_vet been suspended, but thut wu jnvestizadon will probubly be mude otker portions of tls purish. BREACH OF PROMISE. A Prominent Lawyer of Detrolt Sued v 18«Year-0ld Daughter of a | Usawoul by an Farmer. Special Dispatch to The Chicaoo Tribune. { Detnorr, Mich., April ¥0.—A suit was begun in the Circuit Court here to-day uguinst Col. Jues W. Romeyp,n prominent lnwyer and suclety - man, by Sylvia A breach of promise, laving dumuges city isu wealthy furmer, and he se here to pursue ner art siudies. in purtnersnp with i3 Twber, Rowmesn, the firm being one of the- lendit partnerships in Michigun. Both tather un | stand very nigh Colonet dugs not settie, whi gation. The leud:uy them to Buppress mennon of the mutter. —_— ——————— R'VER IMPROVEM NT. Des Moixes, fi.. April 30.—The following del- Willinm Tackaberry. of Sioux City; the Hon. Horuce Everett, of Council Blufls C. Webb, of Des Moiies; the Hon. Willum Bell, of Burlmgtou; the Hon. John N. Irsin. of Keo- Kuk: the Hon. Ed. H. Tony Clinton; Dr. P W. McCleltand, ot Cedar Rupids; the flon. J. . Merrill, of Ottumwa; J. F. Bussett, of McGrew- or: the Hon. Jubn IT. Leavitt, of Witerlvo. ALl fre prominent business men Of the Stute. WHAT'S THE TIME? Samuel Jones Is the name given by a well- | dressed »Sheeney™ gambler who was arrested | yesterday evening by Dercctive La Bounty fur huving ‘n bis possession a gold wateh stolen from Mr. S. A. Ricker, a- boarder at the Grund Pucitic Hotel. ! Bounty saw that the wuteh had heen **put up ' i once ut nloun oftice. Fle tound the man who bnd wsonked” {tand redeemed It aguin nnd Jones fsthe man. Heclalms to have come Into the possession ot It by lending mones on It to 1 min with whom be wus not_acquainted. A vilunhle jold chaln which was stolen with the wateb has hot been recovered. Ladies Do you want a pure, bloom- lexion? If so, 8 few applieations of Hagan’s MAGNOLLA BALM will grat- ify you ta your heart’s con- tent., It docs away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and 2.1 diseases and imperfections of the skin. overcomes the flushed appear- ancd of Leat, fatigue and ex- citement. 1t makes a lady ql - THIRTY appear but TIVEN- TY; and g0 natural, gradual, and perfect are its elfects ing Comp {hat it is impossiblo to detect its applications In short, It serms to by @ cuse of infatunuon that 18 dis- when Bisbop MeMahon returns from ls visit to } De Leon, for nn utleged at 310,000. The suit is sald to nave been brousht as an action in ussumpsit in order to ailow Romesn to settle the matter it be felt so in- clined. Miss De Leon i3 a beuntiful ryoung womun, only 18 years of age, wno came to this abont six months ago from Jackson County, where her parents reside. Her fntuer nt his dunghter Col. Romeyn is Theudore s law son juily, #nd bave wide reputa- tions. The attorneys for the fair complainant assert that they ure going to file u bill, of the ch will ereate @ sen- sel for Miss De Leon Is Hisbop. & well-knowu Inwyer. Col. Romeyn bus sent u note 10 the newspupers here, asking orutes were appointed by Gov. Gear to attend the Convention for the improvement of the [ili- ¢ noisand Mississippi Rivers at Davenport May 25: the Hon. R. In scanning p 1wn-shop b ooks La | BUND—Apric ok 13:1. Mo A., son of Addisun G. 2nd cienor tond, of Cereuro-3piual meaibgis, aged 4 yenrs 3 wonun- and ., on Mondag, at iy 3, Yunoru nt restdoace s2i Sra 30'cioes b, i "Y1 LE—At New York City, the Sthinst. the Rev. aund . Lutie, Chnptuin O. 3. A sged o yeurs. Noutce Of Tuners hecnier. AULLISON--On Eriday, April 2, Thomas Hullison, 10 the oabl year of bis s "Pug runeral will tisd pace Sunday ntlp. m. from s inte pualdence, of Hunt-at, by currtuges lo Kuse- stl. \WALSfI—The remains of the late Thomas IVaish will be taken troul 1he vieJt st Culvary Celmetery va a. Friends sre meied w atiead t, kdward Enger, -aged 2 year” of | from tate restdence, &6 Fiftrur., May %, 0 1 Cemencry us 1k FHionds of the Tawity aro } tuvhed w atieud. 12 Grovulund Park-av., Rus- L und Mary . Dickoy. sliei., (¢ Ln-ermient. ¢ the fats BU . un March 24, Wabssh WL AMS—The funery! secs 2 B, Wiidfaius, who died i Paris, Erun 1oL whid be Dt il wiace rjkscopi Caured, W¥.r on SMoaday. 3as L at 2 Ve ves b, Apri 2, Issl, Amy, dnoghier of Peter 45 .08 abd 4 days sed-st, Sunday atd: by earrisies. ut his residence, ¢ Delas, B LU Ly 0N —Jonn Peter dlunn, wire-pace, v L . Funer| un Monciy st o'clock, Memburs of Gar gen Cicy Lodie, Nu. b, A O U, Wa. e requeated @ atend. 11EsS—Emma, beioved wifoot Dr. F. Funeral from resdence. 16 W esaon-at, mOrmE AL B 1. . Lrcelund. MENALLY—, Naily wiit ve burled from tay vault i Calvary Monduv, May 2. Cars leave the deput Loy Frionds ure nviced to utiat GALVIS—Druwned April %, 15,1 Jawes Gaivin awed S years. A nert] Tram ils brother-In-law's residence, 113 Mc- b, monday, Muy 7 ut Y3 v'civce, 10 Ll O the annuicialion, theuce by carriyes Cuivary Lete.en) SAMITH -Apri) 8, after a few boars” 1llness, Edwar S, 5200 by 10T Slxleen yeara 1 te eRloy of th A.Bess. Monday Norin ¢ ineas Ko Ting-Miii Au. tanersl vereniter. —un thursdug, April 2, sion of e 1403, Terrence Funeral Sunday, May 1, from nis Iate resldence. 210 Butterited-st., 4. 10 0'tlock, by curnuses t St Joho's Churet, thence by Girs 10 Calvary Ceuelery. W ALSH—The remalns of thomas Waish will be in- Toum the vaule ut Calvary Lemetery Moaday, cloc p. . : —Al the residence of his pareats, 1731 Aprit i, 1301, 0t 120 o w., Harry Quintan, uars und 4 monthss, alter a llogenng ihess U ihree iunth, wi.t rieuimatisu of Lho aeart Funeral Mtunday, May 2, bel, st W w'eluck, by cars rlages o Cmivury. SHLLIVAN—ADril 30, Ellen Sullivan, daughter of Cornelius and Ana Sunivad Tuneral Sunday, at | i, from her paren:s’ resl- dence, 624 Weae Pwelltu-st, by carriages o Calvary. e WARD—Frany, Aprit 2, Edward Wurd, aged & evrs. ; F e heral Sunday, Mas L at 1 o'clock, from St. Pale " Church, by carringis to Unlvucy Cemeiary. aturday, April A ot the resl- ANS—1n this cliy, ‘ot his sun, T, € Evuns, Kichurd Kvany, aged 83 at 1:30 p. m.. O UErien, agwd § o stice of funeral hereafte £ 3an Franiscw (Cal.) pupers please copy. MeLAUG —Fridus. April 2, Mury Jane Mo- Luuah.in, need 17 yeas ‘Fanerl at 1 uclock this afiernoon from tho rest- 1 aéage ot Me A, towe, |37 Wes Erio-st § U550 (XU Vo) upera Dcase vupy. SYRIEN—"Tho remmins ot Jonu U Brie will be tn- terrud n Monday, May 4 at Caivary Cemetery. ‘fraln MiiVleuve Nordwesiurn Deput at 8 o'cluck =, m. eoix are ineied. HARGIS— A Kenosba, Wis., Aprli 2 It nltres, Hensy W. Hibsitie, ied 67 years, F iheral 10-uay (Sunday on winival of the $ p. m, triamn AL miaiest. devot, C. & No W iy, nterment st Cracelnnd. h EACHAM A1 his residence, 3 7755 Michiygan-ava Apris 39, Willurd Meacham, of parnlyvis. wyed 17 years meral ro.u ivu-w, donday, May & at 1l o'clock a m.. bv eurw 10 onoatli s LAWLOR=Apl 20 gniicnter of Slirm and aunce Lawior, Ciuduin and i dszs 3 Y horal sunday. May 1. from paronts® residence, 48 € g re-AL. 0 desiit Lo e, e 1w b Norta- wusiery Depat. tien e by cars to Calvary Cewuiery. IKNIGH B —Apal 2. at 5:4 o'ciock &, m. after & nful und procricied diness, Joon A Knichts, ssed yuurs 1 monins and 2 daya. Punezal -y trow 1y third- velode, by carriaos w K Margeret Sary, chiid of Edward and zed 3 mua. 15 daays. vee s m. from residence, by curriages to Calvary Lacletta Margarot. lawlor, nred 12 years 4 IS Ceme-ery. WilLPsE—April 51.at the rasidence of D.J. Arm. A Wil.se, son of Lawis Farmerville, sirong, 10 Strieenta-si. L2 Witse, ot Colean und Gt tas vne. nted 21 Jtemuins wiea oo.ae fo; He is not dea Sufein 1o 12~ Brookslile und vu.u ANNOUNCEM. \JTOTICE—TO ALL MEMBERS OF COM- N pany b, Secund Restment hore wil. be o weet= Tine hee.d 0D Tuendity @venng, May & HBusiness uf im= K it o e befuru the Cuinpsny: N GXCUSA ra~ wd. Uy orden. CAPT. e FORD. VOT TCE—THE RELATIVES OR IN inends of decensent members o, the N ncteentn nols fntwates will ,bit.e the members uf (he pred- ent redwen.al preanieation if the: w! rup ¥ itng. Lo the undersi.ned. Kiving pumoes 5 ind G days of zrave. lucatlos, and cowetery i which they are duced. 3 W. 1. CHELSTIAN. Cor. Sec. TUE TAND- LEAGCE STATE CUN. . Ventlon will a:e piace w-uay n the nall corver e und Lagees s, nid will b euled to order ot Fircots pom. It prombios w be u inie une. as there ato man? delegates mirvedy o towd Irumvulside gisincs. : flE REGULAR MONTIILY MEETING ctiors of the Chicagy Hus- of the Buu:d of Loun: Ath) tor Wumen and Chidrenwill be heid at e B2 Nindy sl o