Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1881, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

eo te’ . THE CITY. IN GENERAL. W.H. Gripen, U.S. N., is at the Pacific. E1a PERKINS is registered at the Pacific, J.M. WHEELER, U.S. A., is at tha Palmer,” §. IsuaM, of New York, is at tho Treimont. Jonx Laxanan, of Pittsburg, is at the Tre- mont. ‘T. B. Mepanry, of Washlngton, D.C., is at the ‘Palme Joux Sherman. D. M. Sauts, of Stillwater, Minn., is at the Sherman. Ges. AND Mrs, Horrma: tered at the Pacific. E, W. ALLEN and Joseph L. Hall, of Ci are at the Tremont. paras Mr. AND Mrs. Wareneap and famil: vegas, NM. are at the Tremonte 7 OF Las “George SMALL, Charles G. Kerr, and R. G. Aottman, of Baltimore, Mu., areut the Palmer. ttre there will be & branch office of the linvis, Humune Society ut T. Wl Ani ¥ thie, No. ‘SE Wabash avenue. nidersou'e isaac M, Care. President, and D. ‘M. Pickering, Beneral Superimendent of the Central lowa. Railroad, are at the Sherman. S| i Joux See well known in social and newspipers in St. Louis, is stopping in th diy, w wuest at the Paliner House. Ye . WILLian WILttTAMS, of Victoria. B.C.: R. S. Knigdt and wife and’ 4L Reinard, of London: and J. Palmer, of Liverpool, England, are at the Palmer. : : IMPORTANT tax-cases, affecting the interests of Cook County, will come up in tho United States Circuit Court on Wednesdsy betore Judge Blodgett. 3 oes . Tne Progressive Nonpanel Club gava.a fine party last night at Bauim’s Hall. “There were dver 30 in atiendance, and ail bud a most en- Joyable time. : 7 2 ANowner {5 wanted by the police custodian out one-hait duzen Shirts marked Billings, and for sinull electric battery such as is used ns. LMON, of Liverpool, Engiand, ia at the U.S. A, are regis- Mr. Wasnixaron Porter, of the firm of Porter Hros. of 1uis city, departs to-day for Call- tornia. Where be wiit 1emain soe six months, purchusing and shipping fruit 10 Coicago. AT about 2 osvlovic yesterday afternoon the tug Shields towela schooner, name not Koown, foto the Wells -street. nridie, carrying away abvut thirty feet of he bridge railing and tho boom of the vessel. ‘THE temperature yesterday, a3 observed by Manasse, opticiin, “No. 88 street, TuBCSE Buitdins. was ut a. im.. 39 degrees: 9 a m., G1; 108. m., 64; 1] a. m., 63; 12 m., 66: m. 67; 5 p. m., 59, Barometer, $ a. m., 29.5! Ep. m.,22. ‘Tue police announce thata wan named Fin- nizan, professing to be w Catholle priest, is col Jecting mouey from residents of the southwest ern part of the city, ostensibly tor charitable ‘purpo: and that the mun is a fraud of the meanest description. W.D, Wasnucrs, of Minnerpolis, President of the Minucapolis & St. Louis Railroad; EB. A. Abbott, of Milwaukec, Vice-resident’of the x nsin Railroad; and Nathan{#l Thayer, Jr., President of the Chicago & Michigan Luke Snore Railroad, Boston, are at the Pacitic. Tae coalheavers met last evening at No.9 West Itandoiph street, and decided upon tho fol- lowing tariff of Wages to fo into effect to-mor- Tow: Shoveling hurd coal, per tun, 1 cents; do, foft, 18 cents; dumping coul, 4 vents; wheeling, Tocents per hour, ‘Che advance ts about 15 per cent. Mayor Harrison is opposed to the scheme of having reservoirs fur up the lake sbore or of bringing water in a tuunel from north of Gross Point His idea is to extend the existing tun- bels two or three miles further into tne lake. As e where the money is to come from he has no lea. Tue Committee of Arrangements to look after the decoration ot Odd Fellows" graves at Rose- ill, May 29, met Just evening at Fort Dearborn Louge, corner of Halsted und Madison streets, and ufter appointing sub-committees adjourned to meet at the sume place Saturday evening at Fo'clock. THe closing entertainment of the Young Men's Caristian Association will be given Mon- duy evening at Furwell Hall, The following will take part: The St. Cecilia Ludy Quarter. tho Chicazo Quartct, Miss Kittie Wallace, soprano, und Mis3 Edith Elliott and Miss Gertrude 3toore, the young readers, ‘Tie Margaret Fuller Society met at the Palm- er House yesterday afternoon and listened to x piper read by Mr. D. H. Mason on the tariff ‘Question und political and domestic economy. A specia! meeting and entertainment will be gi atthe Palmer House at 3 the occa being the birthday of Margnre§ Fuller. Enwiy CHAPMAN, @ boy 11 years old, residing bis parents at No. 3217 Vernon avenue. was thrown fron bis horse yesterday morning while out riding and Kicked in the head by the fra tious animal. His. severe scalp wound was Gressed by Drs. Bassett and Major, who suy that unless iniammation sets in be will speedily re- cover. Tue bakers are dissatisfied because their hours of work were not reduced to twelve a d: their wages were raieed to lf per weel bay the reduction in hours was what thoy were contending for, aud tut by working sixtcen ‘hours they are little better of than tbey were detore. -In consequence of the thin attendance the rezular monthly meeting of the ‘Cniva was postponed last night. THINTY-NINE patients were treatedjin the Chi- cago Hospital for Women and Children during kty in the Dispensury, and ten outside; total, 1.” There. was 8 money donation of $35. ‘In merebandise - there received at the Hospital, a carpet, cloek, barrel of apples, reading matter, fruit, and delicacies for the sick. * Four warrants were Issued during the last week by Justices Robinson and Parkes on plulot of Mr. CG. M. Albenson, Agent North Eltizens' Leaste, for the arrest of Peter Heim, 21 Lincoln avenue, and Jouu Prorr, 147 Fulle tou avenue,on two charges each—selling in- toxicuting liquor to minors and permitting sminors to play pool in their saloons. FOLLowiNG 15 the ‘regular ticket of the Chicago Open Board of Trade nominated yester- doy aud to be voted upon ‘Tuesday: 3. W, Hunt: Vice-President, W. Board of Directors, L..J. Sumson; rey, M. B: Crafts, E. P. Smith, A, J. Maber, W. D. Hurford; W. A. Hateb. 5. HV ay; Board of Arbitration, J.T. Morris, C, O. Tower, A. J. Sidwell. James MAtoxE denies that he asked Assessor Amick-for a position, and says that their recent: trouble arose out of ‘the fact.that, when Amick put out his hand, (Malone) told him he diau’t the mouth of April, i. C. Grey shake hands with a dirty, lying dog" like bim. Amick strucknt Muloue three mes, but Maloue “would not Hgbt in a public office,” und asked Amick to step outside. Amick didn't go, 80 Malone swore out the warrant. The case cane up several times. but has been postponed again and again on defendant's motion. ATnincsy reporter called yesterday after- Boon upon Mr. W. N. Brainerd at his olfice, No. 1 Randolph, and asked him for particulars toncerning his suspension. The gentieman re- dlied, “There is nothing particular to say nbout it, T' got whipsawed, on the market. I was caught short on wheaton this advance. IT was long, and sold out and went short. That, is’ ull there istoit. It is not avers extensive failure; only a temporary suspensi fact, a3 I ex- Pect to arrange everstbii eid have not yet made my cre yAave not iny accounts in as yet TaE fact that six conductors and drivers on the West Division Street itnilway have been dis- charged since the tirst of tue month has caused some dissatisfaction umong those who renntin, ho believe that the men were laid off on 2 fount of their prominence in the recent § is, however, Superintendent Lak true, They were dismissed for violating the fales of the Company.—one or two for steal tnd the others fur bumming, passing emplo} fle.” AN were discharged for food cause. Mr. Lake said no onc wou.d be shipped because he took part in the strike, but if a conductor or iriver aidu’t live up to the rules be would bave £0. Joux Corxe, Irish, 25 years of age. married, borer, cuiployed by the Pullman Palace Car Company at South Chicago, beerme suddenty ill Shile at bis work Friday morning. He was ruught in an express Was idence of bit brother-in-law, at No. 5 Rueand Dr. Wende was sent fur. Coyle be- came rapidly worse, and before the Doctor ar- Hved was dead. The pbysiclan expressed no inion us to the cause of death. Some time Coste becaine estranged and separated from his wife und two children, and never returned tothem. The Coroner held an inquest yester- dayvand the jury found be came to bis death 770 natural causes. 4 i |, AMEETING of the West Side Cer Conductors fod Drivers’ Benevolent Association was held lest night at No. 54 West Lake street. President sein the chair. The object of the meeting to further consider and-arranye matters Telative to the government of the organization, “hich is stil) not in reguiar running order. wut 150 members were present. It was thought ible that the meeting would take some Ac- ton upon tne recent discharze of a number of {oe West Side car men, there ‘being a story that the reat cause of their” discharge was due to the Feent Strike, althouh other causes were Ase Seoed. Presiuent Koss stated, however. tha Association would probably never consider the mutter, as the “kickers” were contined to only two of three men. ee Atthe annual meeting of the Calumet Club, beld test Monday evening, the Building Cominit- ee Was instructed to go ahead anc tke Sub- intions for the new club-house, and the man Serof raising the money was Icft entirely to them. - The members of the Committee wish it Saderstood that the new bouse is t0.be built Syndicate and rented to the Club,the syad Fle to be.composed of Club. members, and only’ ote members whadesire tudo soneed wUSsCri Point made {s that none are.compelied to- Ldown their names for any amount. A resus meeting uf the Club was held last evenine ut 1 1B CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1881—EIGHTEEN PAGES. the club-house, and th a io § Building Com- uae aaa Wstraheg te cal raisin, bed details being left to the members ot tho Fommittee, - It4s thought that work on the new pon > sill. BS Begun som time after tho annnal Sivand tho house it protaty foxes, hinge May \ vill probably y a cupaney late in the full. ‘The Club will (noes temporary quarters for convenient House. “°* ‘he summer in somo THE water will not be. shut -of Sonate Hospital Monday, as threatened Gy ine , iat er Departinent. - County-Attorney Willett iked the inutter over with Controller Gurney and Corporation Counsel Adams, und he is to be given next week in which to prepare und tile. a hil enjoining ‘the city from eutting of the eater supply from the Hospital, ‘This will bring fp the cise on its merits, and ap attempt will be made to get an enrly hearmg. Menntime there is no danger that the su i in solution will be cut om > °F CrxwaIC matter Tur Law Institute has moved quarters in the upper story of tho pie ‘goer House. All the Looks are in place, and Tuesday jworning members of tho Institute can again avuil themselves of tho privileges of the library. Zhe Probare Court will ineet in the new rooms Monday, although the furniture ig ‘not yet in, Work on the court-rooms will bo curried on all day to-day, and it is hoped that by opening time ou Monday things willbe in supe. The Pro- bate Clerk has already moved in, and record: writers and carpenters are scattered through the Clerk's rooms in charming confusion. Work is being pushed with all possible dispatch upoa tha chancery courts and rooms, but the Cui- mon Law Judges will seurcely bo ablo to take Possession fora month to come. A TEAM of horses attached to an empty. lum- ber-wayon, owned and driven by. Franz Schita, of No. 452 Canal street, touk frizht at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the coruer of Canalport Avenue and Twenty-second street, and ran ‘They first collided with a frame hause at Canalport avenue, breuking tho window- and doing other slight damage, end thence blinds on their way cast to Halsted. street thoy ran over a. ‘little girl, who did’ not appear to have been injured, as she jumped up and ran away home before anybodr could ascertain her name. ‘The run- aways Wound up their mad career by running the pole of the wagon into A. Kuss drug- Store, at the corner of Canalport. avenue and Halsted street. The entrance to the store was ‘badly damaged, but the horses escaped serious injury. Schutz was thrown from the wagon when the team first started out, and was sileat- ly bruised about the body. . THE DEROTA SUFFERERS. The following letter with reference to ths sub- scriptions taken up on the Board of ‘Trade and oisewhere for the sufferers in the Missourt Val- ley was received yesterday, the gentleman to whom it is addressed being tho ono who started the collection of monvy in this city: Yanxktox, Duk. May 2, 1831—S. D. Foss—My Deak Sinz Your’ esteemed favor of April 19 was recelved after being a long time on the way. J thank vou sincerely tor youraction in behalf of the sutferers by the tlood in this valley ia re- sponse to my telezram. Lknew the gencrous people of Chicago, who never turn a deaf ear to the cry of distress, would respond to our appeal. We bave been cut off from mail and telesraphic communica- tion trom the East, and know very little of what 15 going on, but see that Chicago has been ut work for out people, and that the moncy bag been pliced in the hands of Gen. Sheriduv. 1t mat- ters. little to us who disburse it, so that it reaches those for whom it is intended. Permit me again to thank you and all those who contributed for the relief ot our people un- tl we can testify our gratitude in some more substantial mauner. Iremain very traly your friend, GEORGE H. HAND," Acting Governor. ANIMATED CHESs. A Swedish military society, known as the Svitjod and Nordstjernan, held a grand May festival yesterday evening’ in Central Hall, cor- ner of Wabash avenue and Tweaty-second street. Tho atfair was very well attended, and an interesting . progrim opened the entertuinment, comprising vocal and instru- mental music, speeches, drilling, tableaux, and @ game of chess played upon a board which oc- cupied the full depth of the hail platform, and with living figures taking the places of the picegs. Boys and girls, tastefulls attired, and earing head-dresses which indicated the pieces they represented, moved to and fro upou the board at the direction of the two gentlemen, Messrs. J. C. Blaisdell and Joho M. Hudson, who bad a regulation board and set of chessmen before them. The youngsters-representinz the. whites had white beau-dreases; the blacks wore them in blue and old, and they were so tusbioued that any devo- tee of the game could at once designate the vari- ous pieces represented. Whena piece zot taken the boy orgirl duing service for it could toddle off from the platform or,in the cuse of the very little ones, be bunded down to friends awaiting them on the floor below. After an interesting gume of twenty-four moves, white—Mr. Hudson —had so crippled his adversary that he resigned. and the curtain rang upon what was one of the prettiest tubbleaux of the evening. An enjoy- able ball closed the evening's entertainment. U.S. A. At the Sub-Treasury yesterday $25,000 in gold and $3,000 in silver was disbursed, tho receipts amounting to $6,000 In silver. Tne {nternal-revenue receipts yesterday 246, of which $10,0%, was for spirits, $2.3 for’ tobuevo, $1,317 for cigars, $585 tor beer, and $4,295 for special taxt A Custom-House, but as they are only transfers no room will be made for the 800 xpplicants who are anxious to fill ofticial berths and draw otli- cil pay in the Custom-House. FottowinG is the list of dutiable goods re- ceived at the Custom-House yesterdy; Cragin Bros. & Chandler, boxes tin plute: Verzho, Rubling £Co., 7 crates carthenw: Burley & ‘Tyrrell, 73 vs earthenware, 3 crates dec- orated china; B. P. & C.E, Baker, 100 sacks galt; Cunningham & Hunter, 13 casks soda a Chi- cago Stimping Company, 13) boxes tn plate. Collections, $5,752. Ex-Deecty-Marsnau Jonx STinLWeLn will take charge of the night ullice of tho Chicano Custom-House to-night, Maj. Fitch, a fuitafut officer, stepping out to give Stillwell! au uttice. Mr. Sullweit is unwilling to devote the whule nizht to Government business. und expects to be on duty for tive hours, from 5 to 10 p.m. Vessel owners are to be asked not to clear ¥ sels after that hour. The office has been kept open all night and ciearances ed at all hours, bence the vessel men are making a lively kick at the proposed embargo on night sailings. Jams B. Dove, of Bradford, Ill., appeared before Judge Blodgett yesterday “and gave hounds for $20.00) under the indictment chars- His bondsmen ing him with counterfeiting. | were Washington Libbey, William, Leet, and Harmon Pbenix. They quatitied for several times the amountor the recognizance. Itisa singular fact that friends ot Doyle are willing: to bet any amount that he never will come to |. and thelr confidence seems to show that ie has hopes of securing immunity in some shupe, although he is net the mun to make dis- closures. ang any imimur he may secure can be teaced direct to the corrupt use of money. AMONG the anoms:ous regulations of the cus- toms Serviee is that which requires vessels enter- ing Lake Michigan to report for exuminition at the Straits of Mackinac. Ve Ing-arriv- ing here without the proofs mination are liable to tine or ure, and yet tn constantly compelled to tarnish altiday the Deputy was absent when they passed the Straits. {1 tppears that that otticial refreshes his overworked brain with fishing. exeurstous, and bis absence is quite 93 customary as his presence. The force there 18. too small to muke the persona! examination of the cargo required by law, and Congress will be asked to increase the forge there or abolish the regulation requiring stoppages und examin: von. At present no examinations ure ever made, and the deputy is powerless to prevent extensive smuggling, while luke Captains are subjected to endless annoyance, TOE COURT-HOUSE. THE SPECIAL ID IGATING COMMITTEE of the County Board met yesterday, all the mem- bers present except Mr. Senne, the Chairman, whoissick. The following communication was received from the Citizens’ Associntion: — CHtcaco, May 6.—D. V. Purinyton, Chairman County Board: Your letter received and aceomn~ panying copy of official proceedings, and placed before the Executive Goat ec of this Asso- ciation at its meeting to-da: The subject was fully dixcisecé, and the Com- mittee thatdecided before xppointing the desired committee of three from this ociution to act Srith a cominittee of your Board, they would as- certain from the County Board whether it is their {intention to carry ont’ the investigation of the allezed Court-House frauds fully in every par- ticular, or merely to contine itto the develop- ment of such evidence as wiil be necessary to Institute legal proceedings tor the prosecution of those charges recently mude in the newspu~ pers of this city which are not debarred by the e of limitations. - Stas the County Board desire the codperation this Association in a full and open investization of the Court-House building atfulrs from thoir commencement, without regard to the “imo- tives" which may Lave prompted these cbarges or any otters that have frei, time to the been ?. Yours respectfulty, made public?» Yours Frys Ketti. President. in- members of the Committee thercupon See A Mh Parington to send the following Fen ago. May 7.—Edson Keith, Eeq., President Citizens Association: 1 have the honor to ae Knowledge the receipt of your letter 0! oc fnst., and to say that L ami instructed by the In~ Vestigating Committee, of the Cook County Bourd to reply that they ‘Besire tue fullest anid stopen examination into all matte p mowed with the. building of the new Court- House from its Inception to the present time, ‘Tout they desire if frauds bave bee - Se ee cee them, and to give to the Dubie the names of the wullty, rogurdiess of the itations. ! bey want ‘Of. Minitations. “In short, at Set inetly understood that PO de ense e word to bea “white cover the ground contemplated by Comeniss jouer vg resolti very re y Senne’s resolution. Veryrespectiully. A 7, iy nication will, be passed ‘upon tne Executive ‘Committee of .the Citizens’ Assu- ciation at their next meeting, which will prob- ably be had Monday, and they will thon. no doubt, appoint the three committcemen usked for. The Citizens’ Associntion wilt take no part in any farcical investizution based upon the un- corroborated statements of sensanonal papers, but will cheerfully participate fu- any efforts jJooking to the theroush examination of the Court-House affairs froin the beginning. DR., THOMAS, CAUSE OF HIS SICKNESS—HE WILL NOT LEAVE THE CHURCH. The Rev. Dr. Thomas is slowly. rezaining-his health and strength, and was lust eveuing able tositupinacbair for a few minutes for. tho first time during his illness. A reporter who called to inquire after his condition was al- lowed to see bim, and he was found ready to converse, but lacking the. physical strength to speak above a whisper more than a few words atatime. Speaking of his sickness, he said he attributed it to the water be had. been compelied to drink, which had brought on congestion of the fiver, which he regarded as the primary cause of his subsequent Jung.trouble. _ It wus shameful that half a mill- ion people bad been allowed to drink seware Without being warned by the health authorities of tho danger, and‘ne thought they had laid themselves liable for damages. Before he was taken sick he-had been called to attend-as many as four funerals. a day of strong, hearty men and healtoy, robust: children, and in twelve yeurs the city never was so nlthy ag it now was. The alleys were filled with: garbage, the streets with filth, and added to ‘Unis was impure water to driok or nothing. Un- der these circumstances he feared nn epidemic this summer, and he was not sure but when he regained his health he would commence sult azainst the city, because he believed that the neglect of the officials to do thelr duty had brought about his sickness. At this point Mrs. Thomas, hig wife, suggested that if he sued the city be would bave a larger cuse on his hunds than the Church difficulty, at which be smiled, and the - reporter took advantage of tne diversion to ask him a few questions’ xbout the interview. in these columns a few days ago with Dr. Jewett on the subject so accidentally intro- duced. fie said tho interview had been read to him, and that Dr. Jewett labored under a great mistake if he thousht that be intended to with- draw from the Methodist Church. He had never thought of such a thing, and there wus no rea- son why he should. ‘The Church iad attacked him, and if there was any withdrawing to be done it would have to be on the pert of his as- sailunts, uot on his part. the whole matter was dropped, however, and his record was left clear, the probnbilities were that he would ask to be placed In a supernumerary relation, for he was in love with the People’s Church, and in it he felt that ho had 2 wider and better field for labor than be was likely to get through tha Methodist Conference. The Doctor expects to be able to resume his pulpit work carly in June, and to continue us the pastor of his preseat church, which be sass has grown from nothing in the spuce of a few jonths to bea powerful aud intluential organ- ‘tion. THE SIGNAL-SERVICE. OFFICE or THE Ciler SiGNaL OFFICER, Wasnineron, May 8-1 a. m.—Indieattons— For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee and the Lower Lake region, fair weather, followed by increasing cloudiness and occasional rain, southerly winds, lower barometer, and sta- tionary or higher temperature, For the Upper Lake region, partly cloudy weather and occasional rain, southerly winds, and stationary or higher barometer and tem- perature, - For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- souri Valleys, partly cloudy weather and oc- cusional ruin, southorly veering to wosterly winds in former and northerly in latter diatrivt, and stationary or lower barometerand tempera- ture. ‘The Missouri River will continuo to fall. ‘The Mississippi will fall nt St. Paul and Cairo and rise at Dubuque. Le Claire, and Davenport. The Chief Signal Officer furmuhes ‘the follow- ing special bulletin to the press: The burometer is highest on the Middle At- dantic const and lowest in the Northwest. Tho temperature has risen four to ten degrees iu the Lower Lake region and fulleu slightly in tho Northwest. Easterly winds continue in the South Atlantic States. Elsowhere east, of. the Mississippi and ‘in tho. West Gulf States the prevailing winds are southerly. Rain has fallen since the last report inthe Northwest. Elsawhere fair weathor haa prevailed. The Mis- souri bas fallen twelve Inches at Leavenworth, twenty-one Inches at Lexington, twenty inches at Brunswick,twenty-eight Inches at Jefferson City, and twenty-one inches at_ Hermaun, where it is ten inehes above the dancer-line. Tho Mississippi! bas fullen six inches at St. Paul and risen seventeen inches nt Dubuque, It is three fect nbovo the danger-line and fail- ingat St. Louis two feet fourinches above at Cairo, three feet four - inches above St Helena, and six inches above at Vicksburg. Itis below the dangor-line at Memphis. ‘The Ohio bas. risen fifty-one inches at Pittsburg. ‘The indications are that fair weather will pre- il in the Middle Atlantic States, Ohio Valles, Tounessce, and the Lower ‘Lnke region “ to-day. followed In the latter two distriets by in- creasing cloudiness and local rains by to-night, und that fair weathor will prevail in the South Atlantic States. to-day and to-morrow. ‘The Missourl will probably continue to fali. The Mississippi will probably fail at.St. Paul, La Crosse, and St. Louis, and rise at Dubuque, Lo Claire, and Davenport. LOCAL QNSERVATIONS. Ca.C4G0, May 7—10:13 p, m.~ Ther.| Hu | Wend.) Vel | Weather Clear. c “Barometer corrocted for temperature, elevation, and Instrumental error, Mean barometer, 2 Mean thermem: Moan humidity, Figbest temperazure, 2.0. Lowest temperature, 51. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. CutcaGo, May 7—-10:13 p. m. ‘Ther. Ww: pan. Ther. 2:18 ve the wing [ralsrer, Alpena, Buuulo...: Cairo. PREO ORE | Ute Denver. Des Moines netruit Dodge City i Fort tilbson...- Grand Haven. Indianapoils, Reokuk. Un Crosse Moorhead: Vort Eads. CAN IT BE ENFORCED ? CINCINNATI, May 7.—Mayor Means has issued an order for the enforcement to-morrow (Suu- day) of the law which reads ns follows: “Whoever sells or barters any spirituous li- quorson the first day of the week, commonty called Sunday, except upon the written preserip- tion of a practicing physician, shalt be fined not more than $50." . 'The police have been directed to give notice to all saloonkeepers to-night. ————————— Bernhardt on America, Bernharut sniled for France on Wednesday, and said of the United States as she went on the ship: ‘During my six mouths’ sojourn in_ this country and Canada [ have traveled over 15,00 miles, and was much surprised everywhere to tind the same type of man. In France ft is very ditferent.—for almost iu exch depurtment the races ure different, both in manners and appear- ance. Your women ure very pretty. No one can cainsay that. ‘Thea, again, thoy know how to dress to porfection, and with a chic that T did not at all expect to see. It is quite French. Then how beautiful they are, and so er of any perception whatever, <sfor the ttrst time, ean fuil to be tonished at the stness of your ‘The comforta in traveling excel thuse But the cooking l cannot Whenever it “No fore! ‘eaming b perfecuy country. of uny part of Europe. endure, No, no, that is horrible! wens practicable [ remained in my ear, and had y dinner prepared by my cook, who went everywhere with ane. The only meals, with a rew exceptions, that I at all rolishod, were those prepared by bim. <2 Faxation of Church-Property. e Supreme Court of New Hampshire has acerded that there is nothing in the Constitution - of that Stute to binder the tuxation of eburch- property. ‘The contrary view bis long been held. but the Court says: “An exemption not founaed on u grant in the Constitution, or on any contract in any churter or legislative act, 4s not presuriptively established by enjoyment , however Jong continued. We decide that the Constitution dees not exempt church-property from taxation.” LOCAL:ITEMS, -: I know you've proved untrue, t Archie Dean, Archie Dean; < Tam sad, but not for you, Archie Dean; Ishall never more be glad, * Ina minute I'll get mad,: For a big worm ‘s in my salad, Archie Dean. : —Spring boarding-house tdyl. ~ When buying a watch you shoyld goto N.] Matson & Co.’s, corner of State‘and Monroe streets. Why ? Because they have the largest and most varied stock in the city from which to select, from the cheapest to the most ex- pensive, including the world-renowned Jules Jurgensen and Pattek Phillippe makes. An- other reason is that every watch is marked at the lowest price in-plain figures, from which there is no deviation, A Vhiladelphia paper cruelly asks a young autograph hunter if she did not think that she would be more useful in her day and generation if she would drop her present occupation and take to raising chickens. - : Thomas Nelson, Chicago’s well-known painter, now occupies his new and extensive establishment, at 141 Adams street, “ oppo- site the Mayor’s office.” He ts fully pre- pared to execute sign, fresco, and ornamental painting in modern designs. Calcimining, store and office painting promptly attended to. ‘The fresco work being done by him at the new Court-House speaks strongly for his executive abillty.. Sign-painting a specialty. Miss Mollie Irons, of Wilmington, Del., has Suddenly and mysteriously "disap- peared, Muay be some of the neighbors bor- rowed her. ' D. W, Irwin’s handsome block, northwest corner Wabash avenue and Harrison street, is being finished in French .oil polish by O’Brien Bros., 367 State and 626 West Madi- son street. ‘The Brooklyn Eagle knows of a youth of roving tendencies who is undecided whether to join a circns or become a Methodist minister. Owners of good horses on the North Side will be interested in the opening of new board- ing stables at 253 und 260 North Clark street by Mr. W. H. Farrell. ‘Ihe stables are located on the ground floor, are clean, well lighted, and well ventilated, and will accommodate about 20 horses. Owners of choice animals will be glad to avail themselves of the in- telligent care and attention that Mr. Farrell’s experience enables him to guarantee. ° Miss Willard says the National Temperance Union now embraces 20,000 Christian women. Mr. N. T. Union must be a happy fellow. Parker, the tailor, is now ready to see his old friends and to show them something handsome in the way of stylish suitings, Cor- ‘ner Clark and Adams Streets, First-class work at lowest p: “When I was ayoung man,” says the phi- losopher Billings, “I was always ina hurry to hold the big end of the Jog and do all the lifting; now Tam older, [seize hold of the smallend and do all the grunting.” Mr. John A. Bryant, the popular salesman. for the past tweive years with W. W._ Kim- ball, has opened new piano-rooms. at No. 211 State street. He will do a general selling and renting business. The Arabian Nights is nothing compared to the splendor and originality that a woman will give und invent, providing she has a purse to carry out her designs. Gen. Strong’s block on Fifth ayenue-is be- ing finished by O’Brien Bros., contractors for painting. 367State and 626 West Madison. In France every street-organ has to pay a royalty: to the French composers whose airs ivdesecrates, ‘That's the reason they all emigrate to this country, where they can have free “airs.” * Tho “Elite” Photo Gallery, 108 Dearborn street, corner Washington, is making the most beautiful cabinet photds produced in this city at $3 per dozen, Several brothers recently got into a quarrel over a pie, and the little one felt less kindly toward the biggest, who took his part, than he did toward any of the others. Do not wait -until warm weather before ordering your spring suits. A full line of choice goods now in. stock at Turner’s, 85 Madison street. . When that young man out West hugged his best girl to death, was it not a dead-lock Thirty-nine pattern hats shipped on one order is one of the events which make. Hall’s millinery store, at 101 State street, so busy. He was fond of singing revival hymns, and his wife: named their ‘baby Fort, so that he would want to hold it.’; We notice that mauy of our business-men are refurnishing their offices, and that J. A. Colby & Co., 217 and 219 State street, are sup- plying most of the goods. Lottie Darlingis a clairvoyantat Lawrence, Mass., but her second-sight failed her in d cerning the approach of her husband while another man was kissing her, or a divorce might have been prevented. Ahlborn, the crayon artist, 335 West Madi son street, in addition to -his regular busi. ness, opens a photograph gallery iu the same building this week, where the public may rely upon securing first-class work. ‘The people of New Orleans are morbidly sensitive to teel insulted at what Gath writes about them. They don’t know him as well as New Yorkers do, P The immense sign, 150 feet long and four feet wide, lately placed over Wilson’s pack- ing-house, corner of Canal and Adains streets, was designed and executed by ‘Thomas Nel- son, Chicaxo’s popular painter, in -his new shop, 141 Adams street, opposit’ the Mayor’s | oftice, “Pray, how shall I, a little iad, in speaking make a figure?” Wait till the cucumber sea- son comes, my boy, ‘That will double you up so that you will feel like a cipher. Filters, refrigerators, Richmond ranges, and house furnishing goods ip great variety. Isaae W. Bangs & Co., No. 47 State street. _ A.country farmer says that gate money” is that which is expended for the damaga caused by Jim and Kate, Remember that Cooper’s stock of hats is new this spring.. ‘Popular prices for best gouds” his motto, No.134 Clark street. Does a girl cudgel ier brain every time she bangs her hair? z If you would enjoy an_hour or two, read the new novel entitled “No Gentlemen.” In some churches the seats on theright are devoted exclusively to the Iadies, and those on the left to the gentlemen. ‘The latter is called the aisle of man. Philadelphia is a place where the circus foes to stay during the winter, after the tenting season is over. ‘The animuls of the different menageries enjoy the quiet of the town. eo IN THE LOCKUP. August, alias Frank, Hitzeberg, 16 years of age, was locked up at tho West Twelfth Street Station last night churged with assaulting C. Al- bert, of No, 55 Sigel street. The latter is the driver of a baker's delivery wagon, and, having been annoyed bya ganx of mischievous boys, chased them, and was about to punish the capt- ured ones, when he was fired upon. The pris- oner {s said to be tke one who did the shooting. but it is not known whether the weapon was Joaded with ball or without,—at all events, Al- bert was not injured. Joseph Wilson, oxpressman, was at the West Badison Street Station yesterday charged with the Inreeny of some cutpenter’s tools by 3{rs. almelia flagen. The prisoner say's he was bired by Mr.’ Hagen to move some tools, and that en himself took the tools which his wife now alleges were stolen, and sold them .iu order to ralse the price for some drinks. <<a A “BOOM” IN THE SAFE BUSINESS, | As to whether there is any “ boom" in Chica-- go’s business this spring, ‘Tae Trisvxe would mention the following important sales of safes and vault work made in the last ten days by Jno. W. Norris, Vice-President of the Diebold Safe & Lock Company, a3 answering that ques- tion most emphatically: Marshall Fielé- & Co., W. W. Kimball, W. B. Clapp & Co., Chicago City Railway Company, the Interior, the Standard Manufacturing Company, Gray Iron Company, all of Chicaco; also, Hutchinson, Higgins & Co., Lumberman’s Bank, Michigan City, Ind; Ram- sey Company, St. Paul, Mino.; Brown County Bank, Wiawatha, Kus,; Bank of Paola, Kansas; Pinkham, Leonard & Co., Blackfoot, Idaho; Itank of Clifton, Kus.; Butler County, Iowa; and Bank of Alexander, Minn., besides filling all orders for their regular customers uninter- ruptedly, which, by the way, is no small trade of itself, HALL'S SAFES, S Hall’s Safo and Lock Company are now in their new and commodious salesroom, 67 Wash- ington street, where ali custodians of ‘yaluables can be suited. The Fifth National Bank of this elty bas just closed a contract with this Com- pany for the construcuon of thelr large burgiar- proof vault. This vault Is to be made of their drill-proof steel, with all of their latest patents, which includes about all of the only secure methods for constructing . birglar-proof ‘work. This concern has been manufacturing their { Xrancis S. Harding, “A, BUC! dovetailed burglar-proof safes for the past twenty-three years, und there is no instance Where one of them has ever beon robbed of a ollar. srittons eerTible Loss of Life. lons of rats, mico, cats, bed-buys, roachos Jose their lives by collision with “Rough on Rata.’ Sold by druggists, - 15e boxes. ane ‘The universal verdict ts'that the New No. 8 is the simplest and most durable sewing-machine. Wheeler & Wilson sfanufacturing Co., 155 State: ‘The Daisy Lawn Mower is the latest, cheapest, and best machine {a use. Borden, Sell . agents, 97 Lake street. p Seneee Soe Not $5 or $7, but get the finest and bes! a set. Drs. McChesney, corner Clark and Tandelphe Finest teeth Fill half-price. " Cum- mins’ Dental Co., 70 state: Sornce ‘Randolph, Buck & Rayner’s Moth Powder fs a harvester that reaps roaches by the million. We recominend Eldredzesewing-machines DMIARRIAGE LICENSES. . Pac RNA The following marriage licenses were Issued yes- rday. Name, ge. __ stesidence. Tyde Park, IN. {Henn ‘A, Schoonbeck. 23 Minnie Poort... : ‘Thomas Higgins. j Mary Siciutse: ‘Hyde Purk, Mary Busing., Henry M. Bonjamin.. {asia Hind Isador Baumgartl {Bones Wilbartz.. Jaines 8. Doty Ultve Anderson. ‘Theo, C. Zimmerick. {Eis Watreameues { Famuel Duplay Rose kelly... Albert Itosenberger. Suste Lanowvecesese Milwaukee, Win, 616 Van Buron, “48 Maxwell 243 Maxwell. 3 West Adams, ‘il South Peoria, $ Hastings, 70 Kansas. 1018 West Madison, SX} West Ohio. 1015 West Madison, ‘S01 Dearborn. { Patrick Lundrt; Julia Buckle: { Herman streurel. Muty Wenzel... F. W. Raymond... iat icNames August F. Wael 2337 Bontleld.. Augusta He ‘338 Twenty-second. sired Petterson... 143 West Indiana, Anna C. Joanson.. 43 West Indiana, { Hans Anderson. Nicholoua fall..2.7 Gottlelb Kletnknecht..23,...Chicugo. Agnes Kern... 2.2 Chicago, {John G. Gustafeer (Christina Johansen: Robert Gende. Mrs. Minnie Teaipliny John Danielson, Emma Larson, James Littl Mary Victory: {jucab Bratt Banke Vagt {Anson 4. Crocker, is; Milwankee-ay, Mrs. Allee A. Duel Joseph Pyskn.. Michalena Nai { Prank Krenak, (Mrs. Jane M. § And, W. Lammers Emme §. § Bernard MeMaho1 {kate MeDonald. {Henry Mundt, (Funny Davy. S81 Centre-ay. ‘S31 Centre-ay, Cicero, Ii. Cicero, LIL Harlem, DL Cicero, I = 201 Hurlbut. 377 North-ay. Mathildu Stelter. Max Tackow, -Minole ficbe! Tnudwhz Law. Ernstine Felkner. §Cbarles Novotney. (Marie Jirmasek. { Beter Bore Sophia Hecker. {Joseph Sedincek, ‘Mary Cosa. § Valentz Zielinsk (Catharine Waszek, { Gert. Boersemn. VAnnie Von Wert saa, BIRTIL WELIS—Atay 2, to tho wife of Charles D, Wells, S04 North Franklin-st, ason, Both doing well. AIALRRIAGES, ROCHE-RECORD—At Morrison, il, May & John B. Roche, of Chicago, and Mrs. Anna Record, of Mor- risun.. No cards. ee Gerlach. { Ewing. 2 Fifteenth, 19 Ashland-ay, 20 Hubbard. 15 Fisk. 25) West Ohio. ++8% Twentieth, 2 Twenteth. heat. and Kitehen-av. Chicago. - DEATHS, MCMBEKIN—May 6 after a Nogering illness, Sammy Bruce, only ehiid of Charles and Surah Mc- Moekin, aed t year, 5 Funeral to-day at 3 o’olock p. m. from the residence of his parents, 27 Arnold-st, thence by curriuges to Oakwood Cemetery. Asleep in Jesus, {27 Paterson (N. J.) papers pleaso copy. MAHER—Snturday eyentog, May 7, at the resi- dence of his parents, 3156 Wsbash-iv., Robert J. eldest von of John and Ann Maher, after a iingerin?: Ulness, in the Zist year of hisage. Notice of funeral hereafter. 7 GUEHIN—Mav 7, at 619 West, Erie-st., Matthew IZ Guerin, nutive of Kingsville, County ‘Tipperary, Lre= lund, aked 44 years Ii months und 3 days. Funeral will take pluge Monday,-May 9, at 12 o'clock noun, by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the fumily are cordlans tuvited to attend. CLEVELAND—April 2, Esteila A. Putter, wife of Churtes it Clevelund,” Agenda, Republle ‘Counts, Kansas, aged 31 years. DAVIDSON—May 6, Cecli Williams, Norman, son of Andrew und Cecllix Davidson, axed 3 months and 6 ays. ‘uneral atlo'clock p.m, trom. 45 Depuyster-st. Friends of the family invited to be present. MCGRATH—May 4, 1351, James McGrath, aged 39 years und 1 days. Kemains taken to Detroit, Mich., for interment. OBR lav 6th, Mary, deuzhter of John and Fannie O'Brien, aged 10 years und 6 aonthy, Funeral avy o'eivek, trom the residence, 136 West- era-ay.. to St, Jartet's Church, by carringey to Cal- vary Cemetery. : HOPKINS—Suddenty, at his residence, 2403 Wa- bagh-ay..John Hopsins, azed i Funeral by carrluges to Calvary on Monday, May 9, at Worelock. Y.) papers please copy. JOHN—Mar 2 18st, at St. Catharines, Ontario, lt, S. L. St. John, in his bist year, futher of Mrs. jelund and Dr. 1. St. Jobin, of this city. LEE-In New, York City, Satdrday morning, April 30, 1oS1, Daniel F. Lee. aged St sours und 3 monibs, only brother of the late Benjamin T- Lee, of this citys Buried at Lancaster, dfuss., Ma: SULVERSTONE—In thls clty, May Currie, only dauchter of Harry and Suome.nged ty years? months and 21 days. Furiker notice of funeral will bo given, MCTAGGART-Of consumption, May 3, Islay beloved dat er of Juin 3L und Surah A. prt. eVnieral from residence 3995 South Dearborn-st. to Rosehill Sundays, May 8, at 10, m. HURBARD—The funeral services of the tate Git- bert [ubbard will take place on ‘Tuesday, Muy 10, at Two'cluck p.m, ‘The incerment will best itusehilt Camorery. ANDAEWS-Saturday, May 7, at Ga. m,, Mrs. Jane N, Andrews, wife of C. W. Andrews, in the Gid yeur of her axe. Funeral Monday at Il o'clock from residence 778 Larrapee-st. by earringes to Iosenill. KELSO—1o this elty, May 6 Sarah Jane, only child ‘Belso, axed 10 years month . Funeral from 697 Hubbard-st. Sunday afternoon at 2o'cloek.. interment at Gracuiand Cemetery. RILEY—at 725 West Indiana-st., Mary. beloved wife of Thomus Riley, aved 2 yeary and 5 months. Notice of funeral hereatter. SCANLAN—At his Inte residence, 19) Wesson-st., Robort Scuninn, azed #3 years. Funeral, Sunday, Muy 3, u8 10:20, by carriages to Cal- vary Cemetery. BUTLEM—The funeral of Miss Julia, Butler will take place from the residence of her sister, Mrs. 'T. Maguire, 758 Washington-st., Sunday ut i a.m. by cars to Calvary. ENLEN—Tho remains of Hattie G. Eblen will by laid in her final resting place from the vault in Cal: vary Cemetery, Monday, May. ‘'rains leave Kinz! st.depotat ila. m, Friends of the familly are re- specttully invited to.attend. STOVEL—At the rosidence of her son, E. T, Stover, Wi Fulton-st, May 7, Mrs. Cassa A. Stover, ‘axed GF years. ‘ ‘Funeral services at the house Sunduy afternoon, ‘May 6.atd:0., Remains will be taken to Urbana, 0. for interment? ae ‘{#-Urbana (0.) and Springtleld (0.) papers please copy. HITCHCOOK—The funeral of the Iate Charles ‘Witehcoek will occur at lis late residence. corner of Greenwood-av. und Forty-elghth-st, kenwood, Son- day. 2th inst, at3 p, m., by carriazes, thence to’ Oak- woods Cemetery. ‘hd Iliuols Central train leaves foovof Laxe-st. at 2:15 p.m, and returns, leaving Kenwood Statton at 4:48. It is requested that no fow- ers be went. LANDIS—At 8 o'clock Saturday morning, May 7, at his resldonce, I Howeret of Bright's disease, Dr,Edmund Lundis, aged 6 yeurs, Funeral from late resideace Monday, 9th, at? p. m. Frionds are invited to attend. PRICE—Edward Rowles, infant son of Edward R. and Elizabeth M. Price. azed months und 17 days. Hunoral utp. im. Sunday, front 3s Indiana-av, Friends Invited. fF Brattleboro, Kenwood, and Bloomington (Ill.) papers please copy. HOOLEY—Jotin Morgan Hooley, only child of John and Alice Hooles, azed 3 months and 1. Funeral from residence, So, Hubbard-sz., Sunday, ‘May §, at 10a. m., by carriaxes to Calvary Cemetery. FLINT—At Wauconda, I1.. Thursday, Mas 3, Daniel ‘Son of Mrs. Grace, Flint und Belle, cTay- B. Flint, aged 51 years, brotherof Sits, Gi Liolmes und Mrs. §. B-iaymond, of this city. SCHEIBEL—Friday, Moy 6, Anton Scheibel, azed the residence of his F4Ninent} Sunday at 2 p. m. from Hunerd] Sunday at 2p.m. jeside toy 10 OTICE—THE RELATIVES OR friends of deceased members of the Nineteenth Tiitnois Intantry will oblige the members of the pres- ent regimental orgunization if they will drop a ting to. fhe understmed, giving number of grave, focation, y rhich they are buried. ae Coot ery ie ee oe CHRISTIAN, Cor. Sec. Tue WOMANS’ CHRISTIAN TEMPER- Heros. a Michiaauca. FURNITURE, CARPETS, £c. a R The former can be SAVED by the latter. So use a little of the common, and look over this list of BARGAINS! OFFERED BY GO-AGAIN& REV-KE, . Cor. Fifth-ay. & Randolph-st. CARPETS |PARLOR SUITS. Elegant English Body Brussels Carpets, from the Palmer House, but little used, for from 65c to $x per yard. Also Wool, Wilton, and Axminster Carpets. A good bargain at 35c per yard. Desks... A large Cylinder Desk, $40.00. A fine Cylinder Bookcase, $3000 Stoves. A good Cook Stove, $7.00. An elegant Range, $16.00. Chairs. A new brace Arm Cane Chair, $1.25. Wood Seat Chairs for 25c. Lace Curtains, Bed Lounges, Parlor Beds, Counters, argains. A fine 7-piece Parlor Suit, $35. + | Chamber Suits, A splendid Marble-top Dressing Case Chamber Set for $45. A French Dressing Case Suit, $50.00. Wardrobes. A good Wardrobe, $8.00, HAS Chairs. A good Easy Chair, $6.00. e 1 PBA t ORS HITTOrs. A Black Walnut Frame Parle Mirror for $6.50. Barber Chairs, Show Cases, Office Fixtures, Shelving. Bargains. SILVEBWARE, REMOVALS. ‘HOVELTIES SILVER. Immense stock of rich goods, suitable for Bridal and Holi- day GIFTS, just received at our Wholesale Department, and offered at manufacturers’ prices. Agents for Rogers, Smith & Co.’s celebrated goods, com- prising beautiful Tea Sets from $20 to $60; Urns, Tureens, Cake Baskets, Casters, Fruit and Preserve Stands, Ladles, Children’s Cups and Sets, Napkin Rings, Forks, Spoons, &c., at factory prices. criles, Bro. & €0., Cor. State aud Washington-sts. ROYAL BAKING POWDER. ABSOLUTELY PURE. MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAIL ‘Housnkeeper’s favorite in leadinz ettics of tho world. No other preparation makes such ‘ght, flaky, hot breads. or luxurious pastry. Can by exten by dvapoy ties without feur of the {lls resulting roa: heavy indl- Bestible food. Za Commended for purity und while. someness by the Goyernmens Chemist, otk. menEOLAL BARING POWDER CO. New York, HAIR GOODS. JAMES HALL, 109 State-st. HE ANNUAL MEETING ‘OF THE Srriss Benevolent Society will sake place on Suns dny. May 3, at? p. m.. in Untlcn’s Hall. Members and Swiss citizens in reneral are requested to be present. JEL, Secrewry. ene = st oe WATER WAVES, $1.75. |ALL Long Hatr Switches, & “All other Whelesnie & Hetatl Send for price iist, Goous sent U. D.anyylere. Sole azens forthe “MCDTLPORS.” Wins mudo to order snd warrubted.. “Bernhardt Wave. 4 goods in proportion. Send tor price-Iist. ( BULNMAM, ZI STAVE-ST. The Berlin Suit Co HAS REMOVED TO No. 226 STATE-ST., “On the right side of the street.” It will pay you to walk a block or two out of your way and examine our Special Bargains, Silk Capes, $8.00 upwards. Silk Dolmans, $9.00 upwards, Jackets, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 upwards, Jackets, with Hoods, $3.50, $4.00 up- wards, : All-Wool Flannel Suits, $5.00. Ladies’ Underwear, 50 on the dollar, - ea Luported Garments far below: ‘ost, We have marked down every article in our House. Come at oncs if you want Genuine Bargains. BERLIN SUIT 60, 226 STATE-ST. REMOVAL. ERNST PRUSSINC’S | Real Estate and Loan Office: ILAS BEEN REMOVED TO : No. 10 Borden Block, N. W. corner Randolph and Dearborn-ste. DR. SAMUEL DAVIESON, REMOVED To 5 HUBBARD-COURT, Between Wabash and Michijran-avs. THE SINGER MPG. C0. Tiuve removed thelr MAIN OFFICE to thelr new building, 25. Wabash, N, W. corner Wabash & Jackson ART DECORATIONS. ART DECORATIONS. CIOVANNI CARETTI, 140 La Salle-nt. £27-Send postal or call. CANDY. Send st. $i or Bfev a sample retail box by express of the boss Candies in Americy, patup elo gxntly and strictly pure. Kefors tonll Chicazo. Address SUNT Het Confectioner, Madisou-st. Caleaz0 fh [,, PARIS STYLES. rely new confection, ONLY found at iKRANZ’S, 8o State.’ SEEDS. “: SEEDS MES. Vegetable, Flower, and Held, 7 Wooiesale and fterail. LAWN GRASS. CHOICE MIXED,”

Other pages from this issue: