Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1881, Page 7

. uve Comm‘ttee will not be interfered with. ? Tapidly. As the iron channels r&me jnside ot THE CHICAGO' TKIBUNE: SUNDAY, MAY 15, L1881 —TWENTY PAGES. T THE CITY. IN GENERAL, = R. FLOYD, of New York, is at tho Sherman. w. 3. BOYLE, of Milwaukee, is at the Tremont. E.G. GANGE, of Bristol, England, is at the Sherman. H. H. SOELDON, of Providence, B. L, 18 at the Sherman. Mrs. GEN, WEAVER, of Fort Madison, Ia., is at tho Palmer. e Rev. and Mrs. W. Grenell, of Detroit, aro at the Tremont. v D.E. Dyri and E. E. Harwood, of Boston, are at the Sherman. Jeoee GEoncr H. ELLERY, of Evansville, Ind., 48 at tho Tremont. B. F. MARsn, of Warsaw, IIL; registered at the ‘Pacific yesterday. ¢ JeFr CHANDLER, of St. Louls, arrived at the Ppalmer yesterday. B. W. WILLIAMS and family, of Washington P. C., are at the Tremont. 0. K. LAPHAM, A. R. P. Smith, and Thomas Wildey, of New York, are at the Palmer. L. D. WiLKES, of St. Paul, Mion,, and D, ‘Humble of London, Eng., are at the Leland. Jonx M. K1k, of the Inman Steamehip Com- pany, of New York, is a guest at tho Pacifc. Ex-GOVv. MERRELL and Mr. ana Mrs. W. 3 Jopes, of Des Moines, Ia., are sojourning at the Pacific. ue many friends of Dr. Edward Bert will be pleased tolearn that he is raplaly recovering from his severe illness. GEORGE STEPAEN, President of the Bank of Mcatreal, and James A. Graham, of the Hudson ‘Bay Company, of Montreal., are at the Pacific.t GEN. C. H. VAN Wy CK, United States Senator from Nobraskn, passed through the city yester- day on his way to Washinrton to vote for Judge Hobertson's confirmation. ‘Tre internal revenue receipts ves amounted 10 $35.314, of which 30,500 wan for Fpirits. § 3, $2.460 for tobacco, $1,063 for beer, and $2.61U for special taxes. Two0 THOUSAND dollars in silver was received at the Sub-Treasury yesterday, and the same amouut of the same metal disbursed. Fourteen thousand doilars in gold was disbursed. ice this morning at the First Baptist Church. in connection with the commencement of the Baptist Union Theological Seminars, will be a union service of the Baptist churehes of the South Side. A CIRCCLAR has been rcceived at the Post- Difice directing that publishers be not permitted 2o mall sux coples in_greater lots than 1000 il have submitted the publication to the usual examination. Tne Village of Hyde Park has ordered the Fort Wayne and Michigan Southern Rallroads to place gutes at their track on Commerciul ave- aue, at_South Chicago, at the place where Col. James H. Bowen was recently killed, THE Conl Exchange beld a special meeting at the rooms in the Grand Pacilc Hotel yester- day afternoon. The ooly business done was to lower the price of coal to §7.5) for range and chvélnul sizes, and §7.23 for large grate and egg Frudes. Mn. CONSTANTIN STERNBERG, the young Rus- sian plunisi, Mr. Frederick Archer. ‘the English arzanist, and Miss Flora Leoue Frost, the young American prima donna, Wil give two grand piano, orgun, and song recitals Friday evenlog and Saturday afternoon at Hershey Hall. Drrery Grayn Dicraton C. C. HiGGINS insti- tuted a new Lodge of Kalghts of Honor last evening at the corner of Adumns and La Salle streets, 10 be known as King Solomon Lodwe, with a full list of forty charier members and of- ficered by Marks Weinberg as Dictutor and Abe Merrinbium as Reporter. A 2-vFAR-0OLD Son of Mr.C. J. Hickey, living at No. 85 North Green street, fell on the sidewalk | at the corner of Fulton and Groen streets yes- | 1erday morning and fractured bis left tnigh.” He was taken bome by Mr. Z Moster, of No. 218 | South Morgan street, and attended by Dr. Pow- ell. The silewalk where the boy fell was in #00d repair. OFFICER WILLIAM BREN of the Harrison | Streer Station, found av 8 o'clock yesterday morning in the unoccupled building No. 515 State street, n woman named Ellen McCabe, 15 Fears of zre, gricvously afilicted with erysipe- ins. She said that she had no friends in tho city, and had_been alone three duys where she yas found. She was taken -to the County Hos- Dital. Acawr bas been issued for L 0. B. B. and oiber lodges, congregauons, and associations of 1sraclites to send i commiLice of one to & mect- ng to be hetd in Odd-Fellows' Hall, 112and 114 dolph street. Sunduy_next at2 p. m., for the wearpose of devisig the ways and means to raise *unds for the benetit of the Cleveland Orphan “svium, which is now sorely In need of financhil aelp. Al interested are invited. v, a Danish tailor. 35 vears of age, b his family at No. 79 Fry street. wus ghot in thie arm yesterday morning. by 1he acci- den discharge of a pistol with which Ollicer of the West Chicago Avenue Stauon, was attempting to kill a sick horse in Mr. Lar- #en's barn. Tho ball lodged avove the elbow, and could not be found by Doctors Schaefer and Nolan. Thbe wound is not at all dangerous. AT n meeting of the North Star Baptist Chureh, held Friday evenlug, the following res- olution was unanimously adepted: - Iiexudved, That the Chuich, while it looks with favoeron all feasfble and proper measures for extending the cause of the Redeemer inour im- mediate vicinity, deems it inexpedient _for the present 10 cooperate with any ouiside Commit- 1ees in tho contemplated new church movement. Mr. CiesTER M. DAWES, of the Iaw firm of Winston & Dawes, of this city, was married Thursday evening at the residence of Mr. Byron Latin Smith, No. 122 Michizan avenue, to Miss Hdr Lathn, of Pittstield, Mass. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Dawes will take up | their residence in Chicago. The groom is the ! son uf Senutor Dawes, of Massachusetts, and though u newcomer here, has many friends in business and soclety circles. WaLTER BovLe, 13 years of age, while at- tempting at 9:0 yesterday forenoon to board a inun in motion on the Pan-Handle Railrond, near the Intersection of Iurison and Rockwell streets, was thrown violentl; to the ground, and his skull fractured. Officer M. Jobanacs, who wasupon the trainat the time, conveyed tho boy 10 the home of his pareuta. No. 6 Cumpbell Parl, where he was attended by Dr.Smith. The result of the injury cannot be told at present. A MEETING of the alumn! of Cornell University resident in this city was held st evenine in the clab-room of the Grand Pucific Hotel. Ihe meeting was ealled for the purpose of formally Protesting nirainst the removal of Prof. Russeil, acting President of tho College. by the Exceutive mmittce of the Board of Trustees; but, in view of reeent developments, no action In the mutter was taken, and the nction of the Execu- Tre Committee on Invitations of tho Sons of Maine met st the Pahnor last evening and ngreed upon whom to fnvite to the banquet 10 be givenJunc i6. The list embraces manyof the dienitarics of the country, and Maine, of course, is eapccially favored. 1t has been ar- ranged, 1t I8 announced, to run one Or mmore specinl cars from Ioston on tle occusion 1o convey the invited, and arrangements have also been made to take care of them while bere. Tng Inwn south of the conservatory at Lin- coln Purk 13 a Dinze of color. The tulip-bods just now are in their full glory of color. A Ehort time ago it lonked as thouyh this feature of the park eifeet would have been a failure, but the genial raing and warm suns have brought tusm to such perfection that they will well repay a visit to this, the most popular of our purks. To bo scen in thelr full perfccuon they must be visited within the next few days, Hotsuns” will svon carry them besond their ‘prime. : Conoycr MaTeox yesterday beld an iaquest 0t the Connty Thehnd Asylam at Jefferson tipon an inmate named Philip Grabe, who committed Eulcide Ly hunsing himself with a_suspender 1o the bursof the window in his room. Asthe wiadow was not high cnough, bo lifted bis fect of the fioor, and, resting them upon bis bed, hus managod to'strangle bimself. Hehad been Visited durme the dny by his wife, who, it Is Eaid, had yreatly discourged bim by &Jrumlslug ogive bitn a decent burial if hie would only be kind enough to die. THE committee of the Odd-Fellows’ lodges he- longing tothe Rosehill Monument Associntion met lust evening in Parker's Hall to_complete arrungements for decoratioe on May 2 the gravesof the Odd-Feilows buried ju-Rosehill Cemetery. A committee of onc_for each lodge ®as appofuted 1o solicit subscriptions for the Propee carrving out of the plans. Itis "-‘l’”c"-f that the Excelsior, the Chicaso, and the Lhosen ¥riend encumpmednts, and probabls oners, will 8ttend the ceremonics in uniform. Othor Qdd- Fellows nre aleo jnvited 1o participate. Txx:u Meeting adjourned to Thursday evening in the Eame rooms. FaArieLn, an old resident of the jon and nn esteemed citizen, died ut his residence, No. 194 Henry street. il wns noted for his many gv.‘ncrt;us qualities nnd geninl _temper, and 13 sin- Cerely mourned by a_large nomber of friends. e 1eaves family of fve childron, wbo, with Dis wite and friends, have suttered an_irreparu, leloss. e will be buried to-day. The funera teremonics will take place this morning at e Jesuit Church, on Wust Twelfth street, whence hls remains will be tuken by cars to Calvary Cemetery, YESTCEDAY morning a large force of men Were eet 1001k on the outh stablo of tho Chl- €ro City Railway Company. corner of >u‘;€ Twenty-first streets. The bulldiog'is ‘.}’ Temodeied and adapted for the new ensinos ¥hich are 10 turnish_power for operating ihe Proposednew cable line. ‘Theroof of the bullding Was taken off yesterday, and work will be pushet work on _the t men were at corner cnable Tracks have not yet arrived Lracks bus not been begup, bus Work lust night putting inswitches ot the State and Twenty-second streets w0 the Btato street cars to run on Wabash. :‘snlx;gl: _3’(: Twenty-second street when m:vaglgfi CiucAGo, although n young cit; v- eral polniz'of bistorien] tareet’ Aoy (v 18 the spot upon which stood, for alnost balf o century, Tort Dearborn. A’ wholesale Erucery house (William Host & Co.) of this city bus 2 Jarge builging whero once the onken timbers of that fort bade defiunce to the Indians. At the Tequesc of the Historical Society the above firm. hmsplaced upon that corner (River streer and Mienignn avenne) a memorial tablet, on which is ched the old block-house in bas relief, with su 'mhlu descriptions. That tablet Is at present covered. but next Saturday aftecnoon it will bo E;"lgll:elgéxh.]eonh:s“gmme aadress will be made 4 o er- Eating s aLworth, with other fater- AT 5 o'clock yesterdny morning Offic Darrow found n withercd And- wrinkied ‘i womia Iying apparently In 4 dying condition on the sidewalk ut the corner of Clark and Har- rison Streets. At tio Armory she gave tho name of Julin Powell, and said she had Leen stopping, until u short time before sua wus found, with & family an Stute street, whose name and address be refused 1o give: She further stated that the broprietor of ‘the place insisted on putting her yut . Iriday night, but that by dint of bard pleading she succeeded in getting per- wission from bim 1o vemain_ until earty in tho moraing. She was 63 years of age, nearly dead of consumption, and was homeless. The poiice patrol teok her for treatment to the County here st lst accounts she was etting on nicely, . Last evening her brother-ia-law, re- sidiug at No. 182 Mather street, called upon'her at the Hospital, and us soon s she rocovers bo Droposes to cure for her. She was probably on 1le way to his house when she fell exhausted in the street. TAT regular meeting of the Public Library Bourd was beld yesterday, Mr. W. J. Ouahan in the chair. The Board authorized fhe purchase of 6 Scandinavian_ books costing about S60), and 3% Duteh volumes costing 8500, both sets having been recommended to_the Commit 10 by competent authorlties. Also the pur- ciase of Nty uew American books for about ¥30: and the purchuse of 143 volumes of ruro old Dooks .was ratilled. Tho rccommendation to buy ninety-two new English books was laid over, a3 was also tho _purchuse of 2204 volumes for about SHU) fo - ro- pluce those worn out “and condemncd. Tho Librarlan's report for Aprilshowed that tho number of books taken out for home use durlng the month was 36,279, an fucrense of 27 per cent mber issucd n April, 1830, Tho 0 isitors during tho month was 37.651. Noticu was given that the decision made in the Iast meezing thut tho increase in Suluries date from May I'would come up for reconsideration ut the next session o tho Hourd. A REQULAK teeting of tho Liverymen's Agso- ¢lanon was beld in the Coal Exchange of tho Grand Paciiic Hotel fast_cvening. Dresident Idgerton occupied the chair. Mr. Kichard Tut- bill, the uttorney” of tho Association, sugzested that the petitions clrculated. by the livérymen Drotesting against the obnoxious ordinunce bo collccted, und that th resolutio be printed in py for circulation among the Aldermen. HIs sug- gestion met with fuvor, aud he was_{nstructed 10 _have the pumpblets printed. He said he thought the jdea of licensing the liv- ery rigs was Introduced by Mayor Hurrison and Controller Gurney ~ with a view of incroasing the city’s revenue, ns it was wall known that motiey was needed, sud cvery other source bud been exhuusted. - The Associa- tion decided to retain Mr. Tuthull and Mr. Berry as nttorneys. Mr. Tuthill thought it best to pre- sent the petitions 1o the Council ut the mecting one week from to-morrow evening, and bo be~ lleved Ald. Phelps, of the Third Ward, would be % good man to jntroduce i, together with the repeal ordinauce he was preparing. President Edierton sall be boped “that the fiverymen would atteml the meeti; us be thought their presence would have wetght with the Aldermen. Thoy must work, as the huckmen were doing their best to injure them. Several of thoso present took oui membership cards, and tho meetiog then adjoarned until the evening of tho second Monduy in Juue. A FAMILY OFF FOR JOLIET. The case of Sabiingers, indicted for burglar- izéng Hitcheoek’s tanor-shop about a year ago, oceupicd Judge Hawes' Court yesterday. The prisoners—father and two sons—were on hand at the opening of court, but_one of the boys, Samuel, was ailowed 10 0 off in_quest of wit- nesses, und forgot 10 come back until nfter the hud pone to the jury, which was atter 8 ck, when ho surrendered himseil. A de- proquptly entered ns soon us his ab- cnce became u suspicious cireuinstance, and o eaplas was sent out for him, but ke appears to huve been bovond reach. The trinl procevded, however, und was_Dbitterly contested on both sfdes, and one_ in which there wer2 many inci- zrave and ridiculous, from the takmg of the father from his bed to b tried, where be wus feigning sickness, to tho son’s quietly walk- ing oif i the midst of the bearmy and return- ing after he was satistied that he could not long escape arrest. The case was given to tho jury at about5 o'clo and a little after Sa verdict wus reached. Judge Hawes wasscut for, und the prisoners were brought from the Jail to bear it. They were all found guilty, und their terns of huprisonment dixed as folows: Julius Sanlingor, tho father, five years: Henry, tho younger brother, seven ears: und Sarwuel, the elder, ten years. Tho sual motlon for new trial entercd, and rno prisoners were remnnded. The result §s regard- ed ns A great triumph 1or Assistunt-Sute’s-At- torney Tuomson, who represented the prose- cution in tne trial, but one which could never have beco obtained but for Judge Hawes' firm- ness la resisting all the motions for delay. ERIE STREET BRIDGE. A meeting was advertised to be beld Inst even- ing at No. 27 Erie street, to protest agalnst the manner in which the residents of that part of 1he Seventeenth Ward are treated by the clty and the Chicago & Northwestern Itailroud Com- pauy. The Aidermon of the ward, Messes. Bar- rett and Murphy, were invited to be present, but failed to respuud, and the citizens generally did not turn out as expected. The irouble arises from tho fact that the Erie street viaduct has Deen for months impassable for teums, und thut for two duys pust the bridge hus bevn swung, 50 that no man can puss tho river. ‘The reason of all this i3 that 2 man named Olesen owns some lund just south of the bridge on the enst side of the ri Iie objected to the. Lridge being swung over his land, and for a lonz time the city paid him for the privilese of doing §0. A vedr ngu the city refused to pay any more, so Olesen built o frame structure about thirty feet hign, which prevented the swinging of the bridge from the south. Just north of the Lridge, on the sume side of the river, E. L. Hed- strom & Co. own & dock frontige used as n conl- yard. and on_Thursday they brought up # larze Doat. which 15 supposed to be stiil discharging. its eargo of coal. St lies just north of the draw in such n position that it Is impossible to swing the ridze, and_for the past two ditys there hus becu no way of ppssing. The citizens ure mad about the® condition of ' affairs, Dbut are appareatly not s tliciently stirred up to throw down Mr. Olesen’s frame obstruc- tion or to apply dynamite to the obnoxiouscoul- ‘boat, and 50 (he matier rests. 1T STAGGERED THEM. The delegation of Cleveland ofliciale who ar- rived in the iy Frida; zht spent the eutire duy yesterduy in examining into the police telo- phoie systet, They ude a thorough investi- gation under th of Chiet of Polica MeGarigle. May ., Secretary of Polico Austin Doyle, bal Petrie, Secretary of the Fire Departiuent. Particular atten- non was to the police-patrol system, for which the visitors ‘made the visit, although an examination = wus nlso made’ of the firc-nlarm system. A Vit wits, without previous notitication, made to the police box at the corner of Halsted street and siuc 1siand avenue, where an alarm was sent jn. The wagon responded, after traveling three- fourths of @ mile, i two minutes and cisnteen sconds. A visit was made to another box, Vhere the waicon aveln full mile. The response made in three minutes and eirht geconds. Several stations were visited. At the house of No. 12 the men were put to bed and undressed. - An alarm was sont in, :"duntm:ofli;‘ ne engine with the horses compl y e in- ten sec- bed and -under way e “Ihe visitors express (nemselves s lebly plensed with Want they have witnessed, v witl undoubtedly, a8 they state, fntro- e i police telephone syatem " in Cleveland. They report themsclves as convins ed that the fystem is economicat und efiencious in all its detafls. It had been their intention to increase their Farce of patrofmen, but with the Introdue- tion of t1ho Chicago system they hope 1o secure the sume protection at even less cost. The party eomprises Mayor R. R. Herrick, Police Commis- fonees J. Bradner and William Gabriel, Firo sioned Jnscph Staght, | Werd- ool 1. G autholiz, Fire Marshal ames Dickinson, Police Superintendent J. W, tuidt, and A. J. Spencer, Sceretars of tho ire Depariment. party left for’ Home Inte Jast nieht delighted wiih thelr reception at tno Dbands of the Chicago otficers. CITY-IALL. Tar City Treasurer received £200,000 from the County Collector yesterday. Tne Department of Public Works yesterday granted a permit to ercct & public seate in front of No. 143 North avenue. J. J. KeAnss was granted an estimate of §1,641 by the Department of Public Works yesterday on the work at the Harrisoa street viaduct. Tme Commissioner of Public Works will ad- vertise to-morraw for fifty tons of lead and the teamingifor the Seweriage Department for the rear. 7 ProPOSALS have been adyertised for by tne Department of Public Works for water-service pipes and private drains ou Michigan and Douslas uvenues. Al OF the 20,500 dogs in the city, but 3...2!) have been licensed to date. There were over 15,00 licensed last year. The dog-catcher wiil EDD!; go from houso to house and cugxurn unlicense canines. SEVERAL Commissioner of Pulic Works to use tne pro- dges as ta the centre plers to ail the bri s Xy iom, bat . number of cery bridge protection, g&e’;‘p:gwsmons hgve been made. In order heading them | mphict form, togethor with the. | nAmes of L of the most prominent signers, | parties have mado proposals to the that all may have.a chance, the matter will be: kept open until nextsxnurd‘:‘y at nood, when the - Dignese respousible bldder will get tho privilege collected in Vi i the malntenunce of bridges. Y Foos owurd A COMPLAINT was lodged with the Commission- er of Henlth yesterday that the dwellings Nos. 2, 4, and 6 Huminond strect were defective us to sewerage. They had only one catch basin, into which was also run tho refuse of a tannery con- nected with one of these housca. ‘There were insutliclent traps, and the sewers were old Jioodea boxes which hd not beea cleaned since COUNTY-ATTORNEY WILLETT yesterday morn- ing had a talk with Commlss!nn’er \Vflflg\‘ in re- lution to tho water-taxes ducon the County Hospital. 'To-morrow the respit granted by tho city will expire, and, if the county does not file its'bill or puy up to date, the water will be shut off bright and exlr]y'{‘mzsda\{ morning. - 3r. Wal- lor i3 exceedingly earncst about it as Mr. Willett insinuated to the Commissioner during the in- terview that he had hidden away papers from him, which was not the case. FIRE-MARSHAL 'SWENIE, Chief-of-Police Mc- Garigle, apd Prof. Barrett, Superintendent of the Fire-Alarm Telegraph System, yesterdny showed the Cleveland Mayor,. Chief of the Fire Depurtment, and mombers ‘ot thoir Cominon Council how our police-alurm telegraph and box telephone system and _champagne bottics worked. The delegntion was Introduced to the Mgyor and the various other heads of Depart- meats during the day. 3R E. W. BLATCHFORD complained to the Com- missioner of Public Works yesterday that the contructor who was about to pave North Lu Salle street under private contract was de- livering material for the purpose on the srround which did not at all come up to the specifica- tons. This contractor has no permitas yot to commenco the work, and the Commissioner in- sists that he sball do his work rizat or not at all. Theke were forty-six burinl permits lssued yesterday. Dr. Wickersham says that there is Do reasen to Iy tho present larzo mortality rite to the water. He admits that tho mortality rate | among children {8 excessively lurge, and knows that there is a provalence aild tendency to dis- enses of the alimentury canal, reaohing even to inflammation of the stomach. Of the causes be would not spoak, but he betieved that the mor- tality amonir children would incrouse, and he admitted that the present mortality rate was the lurgest ever known at this time of tho year. Tug Tonement-IHouse Inspectors last weok examined “03 buildings, coutaining 2,53 rooms, 610 familles, and %,0% persons; 60 notices were served und 55 nulsauces were abated. One suit 'was brought for failure to coinply with formal notice and A\ld;.'mem: rendered agninst the party sor 2 and costs. The inspectors stute that owners and agents of tenement-houses are gen- crally complying with the notices more readily than when this class of work first commenced. ‘The character of the resultsaccowmplished shows a marked inprovement. THe followine bullding-perinits were fssued yesterduy: Jobn Wimer, two-story and'base- ment brick-{rout addition. 21x3¢ feet, 911 Twen- ty-first street, to cost $1,000; C. R. Hieckok, two story and basement_dwelling, 20x4S feet, Forest avenue, between Thirty-second and Thirty- third streets, 10 cost § ; Rysn. one- story bincksmith shop, Hx75 feet, 23 and 261 Michizanavenue, tocost £250;: AugustSchrentk, iwo three-story and basement dwellings, 236} feet onch, Division und L Salle streets, to cost $14,000; K. H. Berntyky, for three three-story and basement stores und dwellings, 111xi%6 fect, corner of Blue Islund and Centre avenues, 1o cost $12,000. COMMISSIONER WALLER has granted the South Side Street Railway Company permission to lay | sixteen fect wide of stone puvement between their tracks the full length of State street. The pavement will consist of the best granit blocks that can be found, and will be lufd in n bed of coucrete, raking the finest payment ever laid in Chicago. What is known as the Camp pave- ment will bo laid between all their tracks on tho resideuce streets, such as Indiang. Wabash, Cot- tage Grove and other avenues. This wiil consist of the best Medina stone, Inid in concrete and covored with aspbalt, so that the pavement will be even less noisy than wooden block. The work will shortly be commenced. COUNGIL COMMITTEES. The Special Committce which has under consideration the question of ‘Council Commit-. tees for the ensuing year. finds itself at logger- heads, and 1t 13 not'nt ali likely that any report that will be ndopted will emanate from it The | tempest which is raging is botween Mayor Harri- son and Ald, Smyth, and hinges on the question | of * Who is Chalrmuan,the Mayoror Ald. Smyth?* | The Alderman is of the opiniou that he i solid Muldoon " of the five. whils Mayor Harri- son belleves that he is the bigkest pill [ that box. There Wers various rumors atlont in re- irard 1o tho two gentlemen around the Clty-Hall yesterday. One sedato City Father said screncly to THE I'RIBUNE reporter that * Jubuny Smyth is just as bl a gun us Carter, and I guess ho will blow unything that Carter may suzzest. I'm afraid he'll bulldozo Brady and Iluibert, but then L guess Hulbert is pretty sound ‘wheu you try togeta tread on bis rights.” Thereis | evers indication now’ that if the Republicans hang towether they oan tip overwllof Harri- | son, Cullerton, and Lawlor's.well-laid plans. STREET-CLEANING. Commissioner Waller Is pressing..the street- cleamng contractors to hurry up with their work, and_some of them ure compelled 10 o over tho ground szain. This showlil be the cise ona portion of both East and West Muadison ; streets. - Cannon & McHugh, the coutractors who were awanled the contracts tor districts five and eight. bave not completed Distriet 5 as yet, and have not commenced upon No, S, They have been both slow and derelict, and yestoriny Commissfoner Waller suinmoned these gentle- | men betore him und told them that he would re- advertise the contruet, by whicli their bondsmen, ot course, would lose money. They promised ta putan ncmy of men atwork fu tho district to- morrow_ morning, if they were granted further time. Upon these prumlses an extension was given. and Superintendent Fogarty will seo that | the promige is carried out. Mr. Williun C. | Walsh, the contractor for District 2,13 tho on! one who hus completed his work, und the only job that hasbeen well done, snd which was fully npproved of by the Depurtment. THE PROPOSED WATER-WORKS. The Select Council Comwmittee, of whieh Ald, Hildreth is Chairman, to whom was referred tho resolutions nsking the Lewslature to draft an amondmout 1o the Constitution authorizing the City of Chienzo 10 lssue $5.00.00 nddivonat Donds to build new water-tunnels and extend the works, met at £ a'clock yesterdny afternoon in the City Clerk’s oflice, witt Ald. Hildreth pre- siding. _ Ald. Burley showed that lust year tho surplus water tax amounted to over $230.000 while the bonded debt was but § and the _ surplus rcceipts would | bo sufticient to . pay Interest on .00:) of bonds, even nt 4% per cent intercst. Tho present Water-Works system was worth over $5,000,000, und had paid its_own exponses In every part_since Its organization, with n lnrie and Increased revenue ench yearoverand above that. Ald. Wickersham exhibited a_table showing that tho present duily capaclty of the two works wis 116,000,000 gallons & day, while additional engines of 30,000,000 capacity were required. ou | the West Side. Ald. Burley stated that Philadelphin had | ample water-supply from the Fairmouut Works, | but was _copsideriug tho feasibility of ex- © vending 00,000 for new works to get | thoir supply thirty miles from tho city, whero ! the water was not contaminated by sewage, as | i i was tho present supply. i Liverpool proposcd golng into Wales, some sixiy milcs, for a purer wuter supply. London haud'several'worke, but did not know where to | #o. The idea of the present extension of our system proposed tho building of two_tunnels to | Grosse Point, twelve miles nortn. They could go out four miles further into the lake from the | present Crib, If they chose, but it cost $14000 to | Feen tho ice rrom thie Crib this pnst winter. Ly golng to Grosse Point they got beyond the ice flelus, while the ice was nine miles struight from the shore, or seven 1iles beyond the present 1 Crib. Ald. Meler wanted to know if the new Crib would come In_contact with the scwage, as wus tho ease with the present one. Ald. Hilidreth said that the sewage matter would only be obviated by a ship-cauml, Ald. Burley insisted thut this was the enly permanent way to getrid of our sewnze, unless o pump it into Luke Michigan. The citles south of us and the towus would tizht the pumping of sewnge into the canal. Ald. Burley moved that the Committee recom- mend the passage of Ald. Hildreth's resolution Ly the Council. Ald. Wickersham sugzested that they leave out the prenmble which relates to the sanitary conditions of the water, Scwage, etc. 'Ald. Bond thought this water Guestion was the greatest guestion which the Council had to en- tertaln. e belleved In buliding the water- works for the future Chicazo for fifty years bence. He believed, however, that more dam- age had been done by our {lithy streets than by the impure water. Ald. Burley said that the cost of the tio eight- fout fuancls was cstimated, with a crib, some- thing over $4,000,000. . Tho resolntions, with some slight amendments, were adopted to be recommended for p: re 1o the City Council. They were published in full in lust Tuesday’s TRIBUNE. SUALL-POX, The Health Department vesterday received the following communication from one of Chi- caz0's best citizens: +*There i8 n report that there is a suppressed case of smuli-pox at Willson’s laundry, State, between Thirty-third ana Lhirty-fourth streets. —n son of the proprictor,—und that his .othor children are going to Raymond School, Wabash avenue and Eada street.” Lhavea son attend- ing the same school.” ‘Clerk Merki went at once to investizate the case. Hewent to the residence of Henry Will- son, at 513 Stato stroet, who keeps 4 Inundry in the rear of the above number. Here he found & 4-year-old boy sick and convalescinz from a cuse of contluent small-pox. There had been 1wo of these children_nttcuding the Kaymond School regularly. When Merkl went 1o the house ho met Mrs. Willson, who denied that there was any siekness In the house. Mr. Will- fon was ulso ansry about bemg Investiguted. Dr. Simons bas hud this case in charge.” This caso 13 in the midst of u deasely populaied lo- cality..and as Willsou attended to his laundry be did his share toward spreading the disease. " He claied his boy hud the measl but the scabs yrere too plain to be gaingald, and ho bad hig other children vaccinated. He and Dr. Simons must bave known what was the matter w'th the chiid, but they Simpiy hid the case end were found out. Dr. Simens yesterday reported this | i i i dressed | the beautitul in lumorists, } Chieago. as a case of variolold. He oucht to be awarded a leather medal. Diphtheria was roported from ' 151 North Clark and 16 Broyn strect. NEW CARS. JUST POT ON NORTH STATE STREET. UTho new open strect-cars of the North Side Company appeared on State street yesterday. In general outline thoy closely resemble the older cars, put they possess many iorthy ‘im- provements, and are considered to be superior to any that have yet appeired in tho Western or Eastern cities. The cars are bullt in the Company's shops, Mr. Codier being the inventor. About twenty-one are to be put on the several lines of the Company this senson. Seven were on State yesterdsy, and Lincoln’ and Webster avenues will be provided for ina few days. It is a little higher than the ordinary car, and the roof is neuarly an ogee arch, into which the shut- ters or curtiins slide from' either side. These blinds are madc of onk slats on heavy canvas, which is paiuted in panel on n pink background, Seven rows of seats extend across the car, and are furnished with roversible backs, like ‘those in the ordinary. rallway passenger conch. This maices it unnecessary o ride backwards, which will be a source of Joy to the ladies,” and also abolishes the fat, Deavy nuisance who Aits iin- mediately behind you, and will lean back be- yond the perpendicular, knocking your hat over your cyes, and causiug you groat annoyauce wenerally. ' The seats and backs are formed of perforated wood, and a foot-rest is under each row. ‘Two large lamps aro placed at the ends of the cars, Which with their broad reflectors muke it nearly light enough in the night to read, EOn tho * boss”car the fron-work Is all nicxel- plated, and the wood, - which i3 oak, is handsomely finished in' the natural color. ‘e othor curs will be less elaborate in finish, the nickel-plating giving place to painted iron, but otherwise they arc substantially the same as tho model. The passengers who rode out in the uew car during the storm yesterday found themselves seated in & cheery place, nad quite | removed from any fear of getting wet. The new-cotners refloct eredit on the {nventor and the Compauoy. LOCAL ITEMS. *Tis sweet to be remembered By those we hold most dear When we kill the young musquitoes In the springtime of the year. ~—Douglas Parls Boat Song. The dry goods house of P. F. Ryan & Co., which opened two weeks ago corner Peoria i and Madison streets, has met with flattering success. ‘The West Side ladies already recog- nize the fact that genuine bargains and fresh goods can be found at this model store, and no longer go to the South Side to purchase as before lflis enterprising firm began cater- ing so successfully to their wants. Anim- portation of Bonnet’s silks just opened. Table linen and new spring goods in every variety arc among the attractions at this posular establishinent. Although early in theseason, it has already been noticed that the iceman gives good weight to the family: keeping a handsome servant girl. For the accommodation of those gentlemen doin business ou the Board of ‘I'rade and in that vicinity, Messrs. Brown & Prior, shirt- malers and importers of gentlemen’s haber- dashery, will open to-morrow a Board of ‘I'rade Branch, -corner Exchange place and ington strect, and will thers carry a duplieate of the Wabash avenue stock, which has‘made this firm so popular with our best- “ Every man must work at something,” says the old proverb, and Susan B. Anthony is just now heeling her summer socks and getting ready for warm weather. Restiurants, saloons, families, and every- body interested in the cooling and preserving of provisions should call and see the *Per- fection”” dry air, hardwood refrigerator, which is the best in market, entirely of home manufacture, Do not buy a comimon pine, painted, wet box, which will rot out in a year or so, before seeing the celebrated * Per- fection,” manufactured by the Richard T. mbrook Manufacturing Company, 213 to South Canal-st. Canal-st., Twelfth-st., nalport-av., Clinton, Jefferson, and Van Buren-st. cars siarting at State and Ran- dolph-sts. pass the factory Gen. Butler says that he hss found that ma- 1imm'1}, is immortal. What was it we heard the other day about some spoons ? C. Cavaroc & Son, the well-known wine- merchunts and importers at 185 and 187 Wa- bash avenue, report that for the past week the sale of lizht wines has been unprecedent- ed in the history of that old and popular house, Olive Logan says there is very little love of ‘That is becausg she saw Mabel Santley’s' picture instead of ! her own pasted upover a paragrapher’s desk. The elegant new photograpn gallery of Ahlborn, the erayon artist, is now open at 835 West Madison street, where special atten- tion will be given to fine photography in con- nection with his already famons crayon work. non proselyting elder says, after his the women are always the most in- quisitive to know about this sv-called relig- ion. Whether it is because of their desire for a section of a husband or their desire to be on fighting terms with some other woman does not appear. 'he *Merchants’ Lunch,” 15¢ Dearborn street, has been remodeled and enlarged, and addition to an extensive lunch-counter has a large number of private tables, The ladies can there obtain Edmanson Bros.” famous ice-cream. “These freshets,” observes a Western aper, *‘are simply reserves of moisture now hastening tothe front.” It is well to have a fluod explained, even if science can’t stop J. IL Maverly, who is always conspicnous i ‘Iqr the elegance of hisattire, recently showed + i appreeiation of artistic tailoring by or- dering a fine suit of Parker, the tailor, cor. Clark and Adams streets. The Russian _Nibilists were very foolish to ! kill the Czar with a bomb. They mixht have dispatehed him much more gentes if not as expeditiously, by sending for an American book agent to talk him to death. Hundreds of ladies were unable to be wait- ed upon at HalPs popular millinery store, 101 State-st. Experienced salesladies wanted. A New York paper says that a man of hon- | or needs no oath. That may all be, but when you lend him any mmmf takea chattel mort- Bsage and your sleep will be sounder. Uncle Sam thinks well of Cooper, * The Hatter,” as he has placed a Government letter-box on the hat sign post in front of his store, 134 Clurk strect, to accommodate his many customers. ‘What you don’t like you should let alone. What others are satisfied with is no business of yours. If you want a drink of pure cold butter- milk go to Smith’s, 72 Madison street. “The Lord is just blessin’ the town,” ex- Inined a Denver fireman as he rubbed off his hat. *We've had four fires and three alarms ! this week, and there are still two more days to hear from.” “ Reverie,” the best 3 for 25 cents cigar in Ferris’ new place, 95 Madison. - Paper dinner-plates are now in use. *“ By and by,” says the Syracuse Herald, * they will print the uews of the day around the rim and serve them fresh at every meal.” The Crown Prince of Germany carries a * housewife ” in his pocket and is always ready with pins, needle, and thread to repair ny damage to a lady’s toilet. He'd be a valuable escort to a picnic or a fashionable German, SERIOUS ILLNESS OF JUDGE CORNELL, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. St. Pavr, Minn., May 4.—Judge F. P. E. Cornell, of the State Supreme Court, is lying in a preearious state In Minneapolis, and his life is dispaired of. Dr. 1L 1L Kimball, who remained with him through Friday night, expressed the opinion that he could not sur- vive the night. On Thursday evening an operation for urinary ealculi was performed | by Dr. Christian Fenger, of Chicago, assisted by Dr. 1. W. Hand, of St. Paul, and 11 IL Kimball, of Minneapolis, In the hope that the vafuable life could be saved. The Judge's strength had been .so reduced by “the disease ~that the result of the operation is looked for with the great- | est anxiety by the friends and family of the universally-estecmed patient, and the pain- ful appretiension of his attending physician last evening will cause an expression of gen- eral sorrow through the State. While it is sincerely hoped that Judge Cornell will be ble to survive the operation the probabilities o not seem to favor such a result, and the community and State will soon be comnpelled to mourn the loss of one of their most useful and honorable representatives. —_— —————— A NEV/ GOLD-MINING COMPANY. i Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune STREATOR, 111, May 14.—0n Tuesday last the Secretary of State issued =2 license for the incorporation of the “Blue Gravel Gold- Mining Corspany,” of Streator, to Col. }'{alph Plumb, M. J. Luther, and ‘James Lillie, the capital ctock being $50,000. -This incorpora- tion is the result of a visit'made to California last summer by Mr. Fayvéetb Plumb, & s00-, in-law aud nephew of the Coionel. The blue- gravel beds, which were at that time pur- ch_asgd by this gentleman, lie about ninety wiles northeast of Sacramento. The Coni- pany propose to open them during the com- ine season, and if any profit is to be derived they propose to have’ it ail themselves. To this end Jr. Lillie, one of the incorporators, leaves Streator on Jonday, and Col. Raipht Plumb will spend the summer months in that locality with his family, and keep a sharp eye upon the enterprise, while his_business here will be left in the Nands of his son-in- law, Mr. Fawcett Plumb. A BAD FAILURE. J. L. B. Lincoln, of Boston, Dealer In Canned Goods, Suspends with Liabili- ties All the Way from $200,000 to $750,000. \ * Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune)™ - BosToy, Mass., May 14.—Wholesale dealers in canned goods are greatly excited to-day over the failure of J. L. B. Lincoln, a broker in canned goods, nuts, ete., at No. 132 State street, who announced his suspension. yes- terday afternoon. The failure is a very heavy one, the llabilities being in some quar- ters estimated as high as $750,000, although one creditor has stated his bellef that the amount will not exceed $200,000. Mr. Lin- coln, who Isa comparatively young man, has been in the business in thiscity several years, and had secured an excellent rating so far as credit was concerned. He was thus able to buy of nearly all the dealers in towmn. Something like a year ago he_suddenl: branched out, opening an oflice tn New York and going largely into dealings with a well- known Chicago broker who is engaged in supplying the mining country witll canned #oods. Some of the wiser men in the trade were suspicious that the young man was speculating too deeply, and, “apprehensive of @ result, endeavered, in most cases unsue- cessfully jmwever, to keep- from any entan- glements. One of the heaviest dealers in these goods s to-day that he some months ago gave orders in his establisment to cut clear from Mr. Lincoln, so that in case the latter sank he would go down alone. But personal friendship and kindness of heart prevailed over cool judgment, and this care- Tul merchant is now'in for it pretty des This gentleman says that speculation Is the bottom of the failure, and that it will be impossible for some days to arrive at any- thing like a correctestimate of the liabilities. XNearly if not quite every house in this busi- ness in the city is involved. E WAR THREATENED. The Governor of the Chickasaw Nation Is Gatherinz Iis Mosts to Hounce White People Out of is Dominfons. * LirtLe Rock, May 14.—Gov. Overton, of the Chickesaw Nation, has gathered together an army of 800 men, and has issued an order tothe effect that Texas cattleraisers and white men generally must leave the country before Junme 1 or force will be used. A similar situation prevails in the Choctaw Nation. Gov. McCurtain has tnstructed the Sheriffs to immediately or- ganize and arm the militia companies to drive out the whites. The trouble in ‘the Chickasaw Nation is said to have grown out of the refusal of the Texans to pay more than 12}¢ cents per head for grazing eattle therein. Gov. Overton demanded 5 cents per head. In the Choctaw Nation, the trouble is brietly in regard -to the law allowing white men to live in that country, the Indians holding that nearly all the white people are there without proper authorty. ————- ST. CAROLINE'S COURT HOTEL. This beautiful hotel, pleasantly located in the West Division, on Elizabeth, near Wash- ington street, has been extensively refur- nished and improved by Gen. Hotchkiss, the new prourietor. It now has the handsomest dinwng-room in the eity, an excellent table, light and commodious rooms, single and en suite, and is a very desirable hotel for resi- dent and transient guests who prefer a pleas- ant residence and hotel accommodations out- side of the noisy centre of the city. —_——— SPINAL-MENINGITIS. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunes STREATOR, 1Il., May 14.—The little daugh- ter of Ar, and Mrs. Julius:Moses died to-day of spinnl-meningitis. This makes five deaths fmu;k this terrible disease within the past two weeks. ——— CORRECTION, Special Dispaten to The Chicago Tribune. Rock Israxp, IiL, May 14.—Dr. A. W. Uarlan (not Horton), of Chicago, was .yes- terday elected President of the 1llinols Den- tal Society. OUR BANKERS' FAVORITE. The National Bank of Iltinols has just fallen intoline with the othor solid moneyed Institutions of thiscity who will use nothine but Diebold burglar-proof saves and vault doors. That thoy are in the very best of company we append the following names as being the more prominent banks in this city who have purchased Dicbold burglar-proof work from John W. Norris, Vice- President of the Company, resident Manager in this city: Merchants' Natlonal Bank, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Merchants’ Bank of Can- ada, Commercinl National Bank, Hide and Leather Bank, Traders’ National Bank, Gerhard Foreman, Union Trust Company, H. J. Cristoph, Northwestern Natlonal Bank, Union Stock- Ynrds National Bank, C. Foliansbee & Son, Leo- pold Meser, Lazarus Silverman. Merchants® Safe Deposit Vaults, and the Fidelity Safe De- posit Vaults. ——— THE RECORDS SPEAK. While on his rounds yesterday o TRIBUNE Tep- resentative ealled at the popular Safe House of J.Greenbood & Co., No. 81 Dearborn street. Their store has been thoroughly renovated and has undergone substantial improvements such as anew floor, ete. Their extensive stock of safes crowd cvery available space. _Among the sales since the first of the imonth,: the reporter was permitted to copy from thelr order-book tho following—viz: Jones & Prkhurst, bankers, Sheldon, [ Citizens' Bank, Grinnell, Ia. Ormsby Bros. & Co., bankers, Emmetsburg, Tn. Jsan of Bunker JIill, Illinols; Monticello Bank- ing Company; Appleton Publishing Company and J. M. Stoddart & Co., pnblishers of this city. In nddition to those there were numerous sales of merchants’ safes, ctc..—tho whole constitut- ing n remarkable trade exhibit, — — WESTERN MANUFACTURERS. Itis mot often that Western manufacturers can go into the Enstern cities, and, under the very eyes of strong local competition, walk away with the bestand largest contracts thut. arclct. This, bowever, hus been dooe by the enterprising firm Hall’s Safe & Lock Compuaoy, who buve just been awarded the contract with the new National bank In New York City, amountiog to nearly §100,000. This contract is for a banl outfit of burglar-proof safes and de- posit vaults, nnd will be, when completed, ong of the largest and finest deposit vaults in tho country. Hatl's $nfe and Lock Company’s new storo at 67 Washington street Is the finest safe emporlum n the West, 2nd contams the largest | stock of clegant fire &nd burglar-proof safes In Chicago. A TRUE ARTIST NEVER CEASES to aim at perfection in_his art. The efforts of Mr. Mosher, our leading photographcr, 125 State | street. in recent improvements In his wallory, as | well us fn his work, scem to be attracting un- usual attention from strangers as well as citi- zons who appreclate true merit in photography. —e———— ONE OF CHICAGD'S FINEST RESIDENCES, that zof Mr. Willlam T. Baker, corner Michi~ gan avenue and Twenty-third street, a.model residence from an architectural standpoint, is ! now recelving its finishing touches io art hang- ings by F. R. Hilger & Co., 20 Wabash avenue. e ————— : HOTEL CAR—CHICAGO TO SAN FRANCISCO. The hotel car ** Belgic' will leave Chicago, via the Chicago & Northwestern Railway, in a | few days for San Francisco. First-class passen- , gers desirng o luxurious and comfortable trip | should call at once for full particulars at the . ticket office of the .above Company at 62 Clark street (in Sherman Houso). ——————— i SIGHT, . i I yoursight Is in anyway defective do not | fail to consult Prof. Morris Bernbardt, the emi- | nent optician,at 125 State street. His ability | and elasses are vonched for by the most atelli- | gratpersons. : § f ‘Franz Liszt says that the only perfect accom- paniment “to the' human voice is the Hallet, Davis & Co. plago- y MARRIAGE LICENSES. FURNITURE, CARPETS, &¢.- The folloing marriage licenses wero Issued yester- day: Name, Age. Residence. {{abannos ioss.. Palatine, 1. Lillzabeth iinger. Palatine, TIL Palatine, IIL Iindolph Hutzner. uh Bocxior-. tatine, 11l Helena Bocxle: {Leter . Althen. A. €. Fredrickson. § Aaron Johnson.. tHattle Liljs. .Chicago. 54 Blue Istand av. Esst Division Larrabee, Carrie E. Burlock. John G. Jonnson.. Bertha 8. Swanson, § Henry G Moorshesd. .. tCiariotta Watson.. {Eday Wannaza..... Louls Borehari {Jacob Spedel Augusta’ Frank.. {iouia . Paradeo. Eva Spicer... { Ehoodore Sundbarg...% Christinn M. Anderson.21.. §dohn_Perkins.. tJennio Thowas. ¥ubbard. nbbard. West Laka. §Ju.‘1|n Butterfiel { +.0431 North Market. 451 North Market. Kensington, Tl Kenalngton, L ..Lawndale, TiL Lawndale, 111 {Thomas J, curley. Chlcago. Sarah A. Brad Chicago. {Henry Welaingur Hyde Park, TIL Olza Metzner........, Aurora, 111, F. L. Emat. 25 Milwauxeo av. Lawm E Jensun.. o Wost Huron. Jozef Koucal, Marz Kubee.. Edward T'hran. West Superior. Paulina Herring. West Superior. { Erank Youns 53Grant Place. Marblo Ellsworth... {Rarick Stagtery. Catharine Cotter. {Solomon Goldne: tJettle Lowit. }{inton Kaspar, Marz Fencel. { Thomas Elderkin, Mrs. M. Keynold: Wiinelm Hennemana..24 Emllia Reldal. {dgast Pruchniexd Stansiars Suralskil DEATHS. BOLES—Thursday evenine, at3 o'clock, of spinal menlogitls, Martin K., only chitd of Iiram 5. and Mae L; Holex, ged 5 months und % days. Funeril from %4 State-st., Koom 11, at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. GAULT-Mar I3, 0t 9:30n. m., nt her residence, 24 State-st., of cerebro-spinal meninzitis, Mamie, davgh- ter of Mi. M. L. Gaait, in her I7th year. huncral io-ddy (Sunday) ot 130p. m. Frieads la- cd WECKLER-May 14, 1851, youngest daughter of Mt | and Cattiarine’ Weeklor, ased 4 montns wnd 12 days, Funcral to-day (Sunday), May 15, from residence corner Lincolp and_Belmont-vs.. Lake View, at2:0 welock, to SL Josoph's Church, vorner Hil} and Mar- ket-sts. thence to.st. Bonifucs Cemetery. -May 10, at the residence of her parents, Lidn, younsest daughter of \Villiam e 3 yeurs ind 6 months. DALL—>uy 13, L1, ¢ the residenco of her Charies R- Crandall, Phiindsiphia, Miss . Crundall, only wister of Miss Nellle' K. Cran- aall, of this clty. DOUGLAS—In Waunkegan, il, May 13, 151, Alice AMary, younkest daughter uf It J. nnd Mrs. Eila 8. Dgusla, axed 7 years, ? months and 7 day3. Funera family residence on Genesec-st., L2 o'clo ZESINGER—Georze Edwin, beloved son of Edwin R ud Annie M. Zesinger, aged 10 months, Funeral at residence i) Eust Ohlo-st. to procecd 10 Graceland Cemetery. SUBA—Ather home, 40G Thirty-ninth-st.. Thurs- day, May 12, 135l Annle L., wife of Michael Shea, aged N yenrs! She was buriod fo Oskwood Cemetery. DOOLY—>ay 14, at the residence of his grand-pa- rents, 1% Webster-av., of cerebro-spinal meningitis. Geariie, second son of John E. and Colly Dooly, ased 7yenrs and 5 months, BRENNAN—AL the residence of his sister, 746 Church-place, aftera long and paloful ilness, i~ chinel Bréngnn, azed ) years. Fancral suntay, May it s 10 oclock, from St Bridget's Church by carriazs to Calvary Cemetery. FRANEY—May I3, I3, Mary Agnes Franey. oldest and beloved duushier of Rictiard und Mary Franey, azed 10 months and 6 days, of typhold-fever. iler funeral will take place from her parents’ resi- denee, 1%) West Huron-st., Sunday. at 10 o'clock, by carriaizes to St. Columbkil]'s Church, thence by ears to Calvary Cemeicry. Friends of the tamily are lavited 10 attend without further notice. TUOIY—diay 1, Marrarot Cotton, aged T years, beloved wife of Michnel Tuehy, native of Castle Cons nell, County Lizierick, reiund, Funoral Suuday, My L, fror residence, 117 West Lake-st, by carrliges to St. Patriek’s Church at 10:30 5. ., thonce by cars [rec 10 Cavalry Cemetery. “Adnriing mine T fondiy dreamed, A hope and Jo for years; . “And now I Zrze upon the wreck Leneath n weikht of tears. Gone to meet her Tinny. DE WOLF—May 9 0124 Warren-av., Hitle Viola Infantdaughter of Chiatles und Ida. Do 'Wolf, aged # months und 13 dags. $ West Fighteenth West Kighteenth. Chicaio. Chicagn. 3B Carpenter. Chilcago. GIFFORD—AL5: . m, yesterdny. of scarles-fever, Jease Raymond Gitfora, son of Willlam und Lydla Gifurd, szed Y years und 1 montt. ¥uneral froin the residency 10-Gay at 10, to Osk- wou TAFFORD—At Grand Crossing. IIL, May 13, Ed- win Everett, beloved child of Frank Iand Florence G. Stafford, need 10 months and 21 duys. DIESER-0n Sunday. May 3, of pneumonla, at the rosidence of ¥. It Jeweil, 57 North Western-av., Mrs. Rhoda A. Diemer, axed £ years. BOWERS-At_the residence of her prents, 2* Lar- rabne-sL,of jnfancile convuisions, Bartha May, in- funt daugiiter of Marshallund May Bowers, aged 1 month und 5 days. Ty will bo done. Thislovely bud 0 young and falr, Culled heace by early dooat, Just come to show how swest the Flowers I Paradise conld bloom. DICKERMAN—AL %514 Vernon-av., May 14, of con- sumption, Georgle Sophiz. daughter of Mra. A. K. St. Jobn, nged 11 years Smonthy and 10 days. Sorvices Sundisy, May 13 at 4 p. @ Nemalay to U takén fo ltockfora, [il, for inter- men BLAKE—Mey 1L Joseph Rico Dlake, only son of Willam B. und iTétene J. Blake, axed 7 months. & B2 Boston papers picase copy. FOURNEY-)Mrs. $arah Fourney, wite of Jeremiah Fourney, Dy W Funerl {ro lute residence, 309 Fifth-ar., Mon- “day L 10 a. . by earriures (o Calvary. TIOLMES—Annu, the beloved wife of R. C.Holmes, age 21, at hior Jate Fosidence, 20 Third-ay. Sy wore Intecred at scoxenill Cemetery on e T5th inst. £ Yorksliire, Enclond, papers please copy. ROACII—The remalns of the jate Capt. Michacl Roach will be interred from the vuult at Calvary on Monday at 1 p. m., b curs. Friends of the fumily are invited. HOVEY—May 1, In_the i2a year of his age, Albart J. Hoves, father of S. J. Hlovey and Mrs. James J. Utlman, af this ck Funeral from i d Loyne-av. on Tuesdny, to residence, corner Flournoy- May 17, at2 o'clock ANNOUNCEME. ! BREWERS — EVERY man_emiploved nthe breweries of Chicao is Tequested to attend 3 meeiing of the brewers in Vor~ awrts Turner-Hall, Twelfth ind Waller-sts., on Sun- day.the 15th of May,atip.m. Businessof impor- witi ba debated.’ iy arder of the Committe LADIES GOODS, We have just purchased a large stock of Silk Mantles and Wraps at a forced sale, and are offering great har- gains in Ladies’ Silk, Surah, and ;Satin De Lyon Gar- ments, trimmed in the lat- est style; also an extra lot of imported Cloth Mantles for Ladies, Misses, and Chil- dren at astonishingly low prices. ‘We have just received per late steamer Novelties in ' Trimmed Bonnets and Hats by the celebrated artists, Mme. Virot Tuvee and Eugenie, elegant goods af moderate prices. Also re- ceived by same steamer an elegantassortmentof choice Flowers, Feathers, ete.” An examination solicited. Hotchkin, Fa_lfiler & Co., 137-139-SATE-ST. Our competitors wish we’d go. But, as we still cari offer. Bargains, we will stay right here, “you know.” (We still live.) There are LEFT Some of those fine BodyBrus« sels CARPETS from the PALMER HOUSE. = Also, some elegant Wilton and Axminster CARPETS at prices that are all BARGAINS! Chamber Suits, Parlor Suits, Hall Trees, Wardrobes, Cookstoves, Ranges, flirrors, Desks, Bookcases, Showcases, &c., &c., &c. FROM 191, 193, 195, 197 Randolph-st, COR. FIFTH-AV. REMOVALS. REMOVAL. MERKER & CO,, MANUFACTURERS OF POCKETBUOKS, Removed to 82 &tate-st., Loft, Flne leather gouds made ta order s speclalt; PUBLICATION, BESIDE THE RIVER. By Katharine S.Mze-, 3 20 cta. quoid. MISS_WILLIAMSON'S DIVAGATIO! y “Miss ‘Thnckery.. 15 cta 119 GREAT PONTER SQUARE. By B. L. Far-, &eon . 0 cus. SIR BROOK FOSSBROOKE. Uy Charles Lev- er........ Dtz And other cholce rexling In cheap form, as the CITY NEWS DEPOT, F~Note New Location. 43 WASHINGTON-ST. HATS AND CAPS. Removed to 58 State-st., with a full line of HATS and Strong, Comfort- lblf-k:lf::mli L siyles. Frice.from #2z " Made BEWARD. $25 REWARD. We will pay tho above remsrd for any caseuf - Rheumatiam or Neuraixia wo cannot cure. \veena'' ‘The J. E. Gardner Army snd Navy Liniment will re— lleve patn and soreness and remove ady unnatural, growth of 1one or muscle on man or beast. Prics, -~ $L00 per bo:tle. Will refund the money for any faile ure. Send lur circalar containing valuable mizm- T. W, Ah‘sll)‘b‘vla;o. l’r«v{l.lnf. ‘3bash-av., Chicag | pe &5 cABDIER Mo, | s " C. M, Hammond relievonny case of Diphtheria or Croup instsntly.” ' RIGHT. GOODS orill dales. BARGAINS!