Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1881, Page 6

{HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MAY ,22, 1881—TWENTY PAGES ~ THE CITY. IN GENERAL. ¥. B. Haren, of Denver, is at the Tremont. Tuomas AxwoutHY, of Cleveland, is‘ at the Pacific. % 1” Joux L. Barros, of Leadville, Colo., is at the Tremont. “ARTHUR Revcuirrs, of England, is at the Tremont. Anrrep TOOLE, of Hannibal, Mo.. isat the Tremont. J. B. WaDceiGH, of Clinton, Ia. is at the Sherman. iG DB TRUMBULL, of Deflance, Is., is at the Sherman. 4 “SN. Wesros, of Grand Rapids, Mich. is at he Sherman. " 3. Mauer, of San Francisco, is at the Sherman. - | (uz Rev. D. D. Robertson, of Scotland, is at _ the Sherman. g CRANLES A. ADAMS, U. S.N., is at the Palmer with his wife. “ Oxrver Besu, of Boston, is among the guests of the Tremont. . Mit np Mas.C.T. WICKERSHAM, of Pittsburc, are‘at the Palmer. \Mkl anp Mus. Taomas Boors, of St. Louis, are at the Palmer. ME. AND Murs. M. MATZERSHEAD, of England, are at the Palmer. ‘Tux Duke of Sutherland and party are regis- tered at the Pacitic, C. Jerr Hoserts and Alexander O. Bradley, of New York, are at the Pacitic. Mnanp Mrs. Wincias ‘M. Bout and family, vot Philadelphia, are at the Pacific. AP, SwixeronD, editor of the Marquette (Qlich.) Mining Journal, ts at the Pacific. . ~ Mas.-Ges. Invin MCDowELt and Maj. B. B. (Keeler, his chief of staff, are at the Pacitic. ‘Tne lron-Moutder's Union deny that any of their members were gullty of the assuultupon Mt. ‘HL Sessions, denounced the-“assault as dastardly ‘and outrageous, and offera reward of. $60 for the arrest and conviction of the guilty parties. > qx temperature yesterday, ‘Manasse, optician, TRIBUNE, as observed by No. 88 Madison street, Building. was, at $a. m., 5s degrees; 9 8. mL, 59: Ha. uz, 59; 12 im. 61; 2 Barumeter, H 10 a “Arp. BANDERS, who is a plumber, says that good snechanics-in that tine of trade sre very * gearce, nearly all the old reliable hunds having Jeft the city. Tho wages commanded are from $3 to SVG per day, and helpers ¢ per day each. Ic is the lack of reliable upprentices in the trade ‘that he mourns. . ° A PLEASANT: social affair occurred last night at the restaurant of James F. Appleton, Stute “gad Polk streets, the occasion of his receiving ut the bands of ‘his muny trends an elegant “Aldermanic budge, costing over $4”. The com- mittee having charge of the presentation con- sisted of Emui Bensinger and Thomas Cody. 3 Tae County Committee on Town and Town ‘Accounts hejd a brief mecting yesterday. afternoon at which “they audited about 2$1,000 worth of bills, “They also cun- sidered the case of the paupers at Lemont, jsome twenty4o number, the bills for whose as- sistance have been very beavy of late, and de- <olded. that if they want auy more ussistance from the county they must gu to the County <Boor-House for it. £ + Dou Wiitrams, well-known in connection, ‘with Clayton's “Drum” at No. 83 Mudisun <|treet, while getting off the tront platrorm of a Wabash avenue car at Harmon — court . Friday night, slipped and tellin such a way that pis Joft leg above the ankle was crushed bebeatn the wheels, He was taken to bis home at No. 10 ‘fark row, and was there nttendcd by Dr. Owens. @ injury.is # eerious one, and may result in the Joss of the timb, if nothing worse. WILi1AM SHAUGHNESSY. 34 years old, dropped auddenly dend at 3 o'clock in the afternoon while going from his house, No.15 Meugher street, to tie barnin the rear. Heart-disease, *Yor which he bad been under medical treatment, is supposed to have been the cause. He had re~ -centiy been in=tho employ of the Fort Wayne Hutiruad as foreman of those employed in clean- . ‘ng and regulatine passenger coaches. He was of Irish birth, and left a wife and live children, : ‘OLe CHnisTIANSON, 42 years of age, while *poarding a- passenger train at the foot of Tweuty-seventh street at 6:10 yesterday morn: ing for the purpose of guing to bis work at Pull- man, accidentally slipped, and, fallmg beneath. ‘ the wheels, had his right Jeg crushed off above "the ankle.’ A physiciun at St. Luke's Hospital, whither he was tkken for treatwent, wasun- able to say how the case would terminate. “Curistianson is a Swede only recently arrived in . this country, and was boarding at No.10 Twenty- * sixth street. ‘Tuomas HENNING and David Baumbeck are zthennames of the two iron-molders who were suspected of the murderous assault ‘Thursday nlynt upon H. N. Sessions, of No. 3¥8 West Fif- + feenth strect. They were arrested upon war- rants, and yesterduy asked forand received con- -tinuances to the 2th. <All threo subsequently :appeared in court to state that the difficulty hud « been amicably adjusted, and that there would ~ be no turther prosecution. No reasons for this achon were given or required hy the Justice. *Mr. Sessions was able to appear in court, and ; Was not nearly s0 badiy injured as was at first supposed. His differences with the Union men ; Will heal as his wounds heal. s SUDDEN DEATH. ~The Hon. H. B. BicClure, a wealthy and prom- ,inent attorney, of Jacksonville, Hi, died. eud— 4‘ denly at §:45 yesterday morning while seated in .@ car-in the Michigan Central Depot while en route to Lansing, Mich., wherhe had cunsider- able property. His fellow-passengers noticed nothing peculiar in him until he opened a news- paper as if to read it, when he fell limp- iy back into his seat. He died within a .very few minutes, and without s struggle. His “name was ascertained from papers found in bis el . and these, together. with a watch and “chain, $37 cash,a memoranduin book, and a life-insurance policy for. 3W,0W, were turned over to the Coroner for sufe-keeping. The body was taken in charge by an undertaker, where it awaits the disposition of his friends. Ihe de- asa native of Vermont, and about 71 ‘yearsof age. For upwards of forty yeurs-he ‘\Jwas a practicing lawyer at Jucksonville, but for ‘the last eight years had engaged only in look- ing after his proporty and other private busi- mess. Heart-disvase was undoubtedly the com-. pisint of which he died. RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. Bhortly before 7 o'clock last evening a bugey containing two young men who hud been driv- ing about furiously was upset in rounding tho “corner of Centre avenucand Taylor street, The occupants were thrown: violently urainst the * curbstone, and one sppeared to have been very y severely injured... The other, as soon as be had regained his tect, took in the situation ata «glance, and took to his heels. This uroused the suspicions of the residents. in the vicinity, and the — police —_patrot ._ was * summoned. . The injured roung man was taken to the station, where it was found that his in- » Juries were all slight. He was thea locked up to \Bwait. developments. His name is Michael Hickey, and about two yeursagu be wus arrested «by Olticer J. H. O’Grady for stealing a borse from one individu:u, and u #450 horse und bugey “from another. He managed to escape with 2 jail sentence, and since counng out has beeu do- ,ing business asa butcher. The rig he nad. yes- terday was bired at Charies Hibbard’s livery, No. + 301 Halsted street. It was only slightly damuyed in the accident, is BATLROAD ACCIDEST. : \ Acbad accident-occurred to’ Chicago bound train No. 5 of the Kankakee line ut about 3 vo'clock yesterday morning. Just after the train had pussed Templetou.a small station in Indiana, ‘a herd of cattle was run into. The engine was ~thrown from the track, turued over. and com- <Dletely mashed to p:eces. The engineer ro- ‘Yersed his lever and jumped, saving oinself, ‘but the Ear was caught by the water tank, -and buried beneath the debris of fron. The ‘postal car which followed was ‘thrown bodily ‘ever the engine and dashed down an umbank- Ment. Although the postal clerks were badly bruised, by. some miracle“they escaped serious injury. - ie baggase car. was thrown directly across + the track. with the smoking cur piled -on top. y Strange to say no one in either was seriously in- _ dured. "The other cars, five in number, kept the Uinick: ~ “Lhe - frightened passengers awakened trom their sleep or dozing and poured out to see ‘what the matter was. The scene ut the wrecked tengine ‘was horrible. The poor fireman. con- fined beneath 2 muss of iron, was being slowly. , Scaided to death, and though ‘he shrieked for help it Was two hours before be could ex- tracted. He was found to be terribly bruised, +and after befpg conveyed to 1 rarm bouse near ‘by, be died in a’couple of hours. The fireman's pame was Teddy Began. He lived in Cincia- «mat. _ : BOOT AND SHOE THIEVES. men‘ with‘ a-superabundance of cheek drove up at noon yesterday to the frout doer of + Rosenthu! Bros." “boot und shoe store at No. 190 Madison strect, and attempted to steal twocases of boots and shoes which were lying ready for shipment on the outer cde of the sidewnlk. ‘They bad got one case in the wagon, when they were, discovered. “Pursuit” was ‘given, and *Bergt.' “Cronk, ‘who happened to -be in ‘the: vicinity.: . succeeded — in arrestin one of the thioves, who at the station gavo the «name of Frank Borkman. It was subsequently 1 ascertained that the same two men had earlier . in the day driven up to the alley entrance of E. Rothechila & Bro.. No. & Wabash avenue, and ; Were about to put into the warun a quantity of , koods which they bad selected as plunder when. they were discovered by Henry Etlinger, one of the clerks in,the store. Iu this instance. they made an easy escape by Jummpins inw the wagon and driving away. They hud hired the horse snd wagon of J. B. Walker, of No. 255 State . S STEWART AVENUE. Toperty-owners on Stewart avenue and vi- cinity nold a meeting last evening at the corner of McGregor and Stewart ayenuo for the pur- San, pater: of taking action’ in rezard to:the improve- Bont St tne avenue. A eee wns accepted which asked the Common Council to puss the or- dinance now pending to cause the ittsburg & Fort Wayne Railroad to remove its tracks to che west side of Stewart avenue, and to erect and maintain a bigh fence cast. of their tracks, 80 48 to give room for the passage of teamsjand make the street of some value to the citizens. Messrs. N. Storlin, F..Kreuzberger, W. P. Mon- inger, C. G. Young. G, Bopneu, were appointed a committee to obtald signatures to the petiticn, witb Inetructions to commence Immedistely. J. P. Jen, J. Doerr, J. Mullen, G. Ruohle, W. Bied~ ermao, were appointed to present the petition to the Council. “Adjourned for one week. LAWRENCE.& MARTIN. a Some of the creditors of Lawrence & Mar tin have been making it. lively for “Mr. Trude and the: other judgment - ereuitors by trytug to replevin goods, but so far they haven't been very successful. Mr. Trude says there hys been considerable per- jury, ang he is “going for" the: parties crimin- ally as soon as the utfairs of the tirm are in such shape as nut fo require his attention.- And he said furthermore that the general creditors will not get anything at all tf they don’t bebave tnemselves. A meeting of them has been called at the office of ‘Kenney, Flower & Cratty Thurs- day afternoon, at which time a‘statement of assets and hnbilitles will be submitted und 2n attempt made to secure x settlement, in order that Lawrence & Martin muy continue business, ‘The rumor that C. A. Cook & Co., the adver tising agents, were fnancially emBarrassed in consequence of tne failure of Lawr nee & Mar- tin seems to be untrue.’ Mr. Cook told a Trrp- UNE reporter yesterduy that it wes true that Lawrence & Martin owed him some money, but bow much be couldn't tell, nor would be bé able to doso unul the statement was submitted to the creditors. He was paying every bill: pre- sented, and the, banks still bad confidence in him,—pretty good evidence, he said, that there was no occasion for alarin. LOCAL ITEMS. ‘The day is done, and the darkness « Falls from the winggof night, For Conkling’s gune with his grip-sack, And Plutt bas taken flight. Special wire to the Inter-Ocean, Ablborn, the urtist, whose education was per- fected in crayon drawing, water-color, etc., In the art schools of Munich, Berlin, Paris, and other Europeun cities. hus elegant apartments at 35 West Mudison street, where also he has the best of facilities for photography. Afriend, en route for Europe, told Conkling of it the other duy and wanted to know if-be coulddo anything for. the distinguished Sen- ator. * There is a favor,” snid Conkil “ tbat 1 would like to have you do for me. What is that?" eagerly asked the friend...“ Take Gar tield with you," suid Conkling snuppishly. Hall will endeavor to bave ladies who patron- ize his millinery stores this coming week prop~ erly waited upon. Trimming department is now able tu complete work in twenty-four hours. Hall's. Bon Marché, 222 West Madison, and 101 State street. “The Associated Press is a great boon, is it not?” said a Chicagu man to a beautiful New York giri, full of sentimeut and oysters, a3 they were returning frum the theatre. “It is,.in- deed,” she replied, ingoft tones; “George and I dud one all last winter® but pupa came in one night before George could take bis arm away, and acted dreadful. Do they have them in Chi- cugt “1 should blush to niurimur,” responded the untutored Chicagoan. ‘Those desiring sweet, palatable, unadulter- ated bread shonld try the popular milk and Vienna breads made by Helssler & June, 319 State st. Restuurants and grocers supplicd daily. ‘The Boston Post tells of a case.of native po- litepess. Aman had just taken his seat in a street-car.—in fact he bad got fairly down,— ‘when a lady entered. He immediutely uruse. “Don't rise, sir; 1 beg of you don’t!" she said. “Good heaveus, mu’am,” he yelled, “I must! There’s a pin three inches long. set up on that seat!” Do not wait until warm weather before order- ing your spring suits. A full linc of choice gouds now in stock at Turner's, & Madison st. Somebody says that a fushionable Boston banquet consists of two beans stuck on a huir- pin, readings by Emerson, and talks by Alcott. Frenen chip bats at the wonderfully low price of $1 ure offered at Horner's Vienua Millinery House, 316 West Madison street. 6 When you kiss a Boston girl she holds still until you ure through, when she tlures up ull at once and Says: ‘i think you should be ashamed.” e Messrs. Allen & Gioter, the celebrated manu- facturers of. clrurettes and tine smoking tobuc- cos, of Richmond, Va., appreciating the iuport- aace of Chicago us a trade centre, have estab- lished an office in this city at 50 Randolph street, under the management of Mr. Nel MeCoul. ‘AScotch minister once said that no woman could bear pain as well asaman. This is not so. Where's the mun who can stand’ baving his waist squeezed so be can bardiy breathe for three hours of an evening and net murmur. Hemember that on Clark street at 13¢ “ Cooper the Hatter" now as before Is always ready to suoply you with that Which 1s stylisi in the shape ot a Hat. One of the officers uf # Philadelphia street railroad died recently of heart disease. This is important, as showing that street raliroad men have hearts, . In the new “Opers. Puff” cigarettes, the om- ber prepared part that is put in the mouth will not stick to tne lips. An agricultural paper advises farmers to “never milk while the cow is eating.” But it is while the cow is drinking, evidently, that tho city milkman generally does his milking. " Conkting evidentiy went home to show what Washington tailors could do in the way of spring clothes. This would have been com- menduble had they been mude by Parker, the tailor, corner of Clark and Adams streets. § An Oshkosh mother was remonstrating with her daughter for refusing what the former con- siderea an eligible offer of marriage. * it's no use talking tu me,” exclaimed the recaicitrant maiden. “I won't never murry a man who seratches 2 mutch across the busement of his pantatoons.”” We notice that Lincoln, of 189 Madison street, is making extenslve preparations for his restuu- raut opening, which takes place to-morrow. He hus spared neither time nor expeuse in nis nt- tings ana furnishings. He is too well Known to need any further menuon. Cal! and sce for yourself. An old woman, welzhing about 300 pounas, fell in crossing the street-car tracks and landed in the mud und water. It sounded like dropping a custurd out of a three-swory window. The driver of the street-car held up his mule und culled out, “I say, if a will get up and let me drive on, you can sit down aguin as soon as the ear passes.” Sr A RIVER MYSTERY. Atanearly hour this morning Capt. Wilson and crew of the tug Martin Green heard cries for help which appeared to come from‘some one drowning in the river near the foot of Dearborn street. .A young man named Gorman promptly rushed to the rescue, and running over the bridge to the north side of the river, tuully signted a man puddiing about in the middit of the cuan- nel. It was ov casy job to rescue the man, but with the assistance of bis comrades. Gurman. specdily managedit. The unfurtunnte buther Was a young mun of perhups -¥ years, moderate- dy weil dressed, but evideutly a tuborer or sailor. He wus thorouroly chilled, and could not have kept himseit- atiuat much — longer. In answer to questions be said he had been attacked by two enemies on board some vessel pear State street bridge, aud to escape thein hud jumped jotu the river. The brandy which wus given to revive him put bim intoastu- por so that it was impussibie to get bis nume or any further particulars. From. whut the tuy's crew have to eny there would appear to -be ‘some mystery here. Gorman sys ‘he 18 pusitive there were two men iu the water, as after be hud saved the first he distinctly beara’ the cries of the second, but.a3 he was on: the sduth side of the cnannel, be was unuble to render bin any assistance just then, und by the time he got around to the south bunk the crses bail ceased. The police did not bear of the ulfuir until sume hours later. BREWERS’ EMPLOYES, Acommittee-of the brews employés. met last night at Vorweerts Turner Hull, West ‘Twelfth street, and received reports from the different breweries. AH danger of a strike bas been obviated by the timely action of the brew- eries, Conrad Seipp. Downer & Bemis, Keely, Gotfried, Burtholomac & Reysing, Burtholomue SLeient, Fortune Bros., the Union Brewing. Company, und Gebring ali having advanced the wages of the men $lU per month over the ola FAtes,—all, in fuct, that the men asked. Heeber had not been ‘heard from, but be bad stated that he would make the advance if the otbers did. No repurt was received from Brand's, it being so far uut, but the Com- mittee feit satisticd thut be would be as as the rest, Schoentofen and Schmidt & Glude, of course, will not. pay the advance, because their men had expressed ‘themscives as satisited, a COUNCIL BLUFFS WATER-WORKS, Councit Buures, la.. May 21.—The Hon. J. R. Reed, of the District Court, ‘to-day refused to grant an Injuuction asked for by uine citizens restraining the American Construction Company from erecting water-works in this elty: His opinion was lengtby and learned, The Com- puny state. they will now. proceed ‘at once to construct the works. THE NEW ATLANTIC CABLE. HALiFax, May 21.—A dispatch from Canso says the Faraday. with one thousand miles of cable to be laid-trom this side of the water, ar- rived at Dover Bay to-da;.. The cable-house at Walsh's Point bas been for some days ready for the reception of the shore end, and the lund tine is being put up from the station to Cuuso. Don’t Die on the Premises. Ask druggists for “ Roush on Rats.” It clears out rats, mice, bed-bugs, roaches. 15c. boxes. a We recommend Eldredge sewing-machines FOREIGN. Pronounced Statements of Earl Granville on the Tunis- ian Question, Sharp Tory Criticism of Salis- pury’s Tory Speech at a« Recent Banquet. Official. Acconnt of the Battle’ Be- tweenthe Kroumir and _the French, Fears That the Commune Is About ‘to Break Forth All Over - Russia. Desperate Fight at Pallas, Ireland, Between the Peasants and Military. TUNIS. THE ENGLISH CORRESPONDENCE. Loxvox, May 21.—Further correspondence relative to Tunisian affairs 13 published. Enrl Granville, Foreign Secretury, in 2 dispatch ‘to M. Challemel Lecour, French Ambassador bere, dated yesterday, explains the views of the Goy- ernmgat in regard to the acdion of the French in Tunis and the treaty withthe Bey. He states that the Government doves nut wish to lay too much Stress on the inconsistencics of language in conversation or on various reasons given at Paris and Tunis for French intervention, “but,” he says, “it can hardly be doubted -thav the treaty with Tunis goes fur beyond any question of security to. the frontier, and amounts practi- cally tox protectorate, which her Majesty's Gov ernment understood to have been disclaimed.’ Earl . Granville adds: “In order that there may be no misupprehension the genurul convention of July, 1875, between Greut Britain and Tunis is and remains In force. Tbat convention secures to British. subjects, vessels, commierce, and navigation all the priv- ileges, favors, und immunities which might then orthereafter be granted to subjects, vessels, commerce, and navigation of any other nation whatever.” oan OFFICIAL REPORT. Paris, May 21.—Tnhe oflicial report of the fight-. ing between the French troops under Col. Inno- cents and a body of insurgents under the Chief of the Banamana Rebels, says: ‘ When in the neighborhood of Chellaia Oran, Col. Innocents’ column eucountered a strong hostile force, whose fuot soldiers advanced boldly to within’ a hundred yards, but, sustaining considerablo Joss,Hied. The enemy's horsemen attacked Gen. Goumez's native auxiliaries, who retrented, causing disorder in tho French infantry. Final- ly the enemy were repulsed, with a loss of 300 men. The French loss was thirty-seven killed and forty-six wounded.” ST. HILAIRE. Panis, May 2L—Barthelemy St. Hilaire, Min- ister of Forcign Affuira, attended the first mect- ingof the Committee of Deputies on tho Tu- nisian Treaty to-day. He stated that the Porte resigned itself to the new situation, and re- linquished the {dca of sending troops to Tripoli. He sald France contemplated reorganizing the Tunisian finances, and would occupy points sur- rounding the Kroumir country. THE FRENCH ATTACKED’ AND DEFEATED. Panis, May £L—News from Oran, Algeria, states that thecolumn of French troops under ol. Innovents were attacked by a body of. 5,000 insurgents, led by Chief Bovamena, of the reb- els, and defeated after a hotly-contested en- gagement, in which the French lost forty native auxiliaries killed and wounded. r "(INE BEY DEPOSED, ~ Loxpox, May 21.—A dispatch from Tunis an- nounces that the Sultan of Turkey. has deposed the Bey, but that tho French declare thelr in- tention to uphold him. GREAT BRITAIN. DESPERATE FIGHT WITH THE MILITARY AND + POLICE LN IRELAND. Specint! Cuble. Dosutn, May 21.—Thers has. been a desperate fight between the military and police at Pallas to-day. This morning 400 men of the Ninth ad Fifty-seventn Regiments and 100 police proceeded from Limerick to the property of Col. Hare, near New Pallas, to carry out evictions. The Bailiff disappeared during the march, so that no eviction could be carried vut, and as the people had removed uil their cattle no seizure could be made. Some desperate scenes, however, oc curred. Tho military and police’ were tired on from the oid castle, in which the people had taken refuge. Volleysof stones were. also thrown. Sub-Constable Murnaine bad his stull fractured. ‘iwo other Constables were wounded, and a soldier ot the Royals was also severely wounded, The police and soldiers had their uns loaded, but THEY RECEIVED NO ORDER TO FIRE.* They, however, used’ their sword bayonets, batons, and rifle-butts to some purpose, and several desperate, and it is supposed fatal, wounds were inflicted. No attack could be made on the barricaded river without artillory, and the force returned to - Limerick withor having accomplished anything. The whole dis- triot is almost in astute of insurrection. Orders huve been given to the Scots Guards in Dublin to bold themselves in readiness to go suuth at au hour's notice, JOUN w’CULLOUGH. Special Cuble. ‘ Loxpox, May 21.—Mr. Jobn McCullough con- cluded his engagement at Drury Lane to-night. Financially he bas obtained a greater success than avy American actor who: hus appeured in London so fer. Both as Virginius © and Othdio he was severely criticised by first night critics, and very unjustly, but. the size, of the houses and the enthusism among the audi- ences grew, uutil in the end the calmer judg- Inent of the weekly and society papers gave ox- pression to what will “unquestionably be the decision of London on his uppeurunce. At to-nixht’s farewell performance Drury Lane Theatre was crowded in every part, aud the enthusfasin was much greater than at the opening night a weck ngo. At the conclusion, nfter repeated recalls, Mr, McCullough made # brief speech to the audience, thanking them for their support and appreciation. The stalls stooa up and listened attentively, while the pit, cir- cles, und gallery % SHOWED TRELM DELIGUT LN HEALTY CHEERS and respuuses. **1do not think,” said Mr. Me- Cullough, “1 shall have the honor of appearing aguin betore you.” [Loud shouts from the pit, “We hope you will. We will support you."] uoswer to the first night critics, “who, as you . huve doubiless been _ informed by extracts, wero notoriously untuir. Mr. Me- Culluugh then thanked Mr. Hurris, the manager and the artists who bad supported him. In the Jatter respect Mr. MeCulluugh bus been particu: Jurly fortunate in having Mr. Vezin as lago, and is a lady who in dramatic excellence in the part is not a whit behind Miss Elien ‘erry. Altoxether, Mr. McCullough’s short scason hes been in all and every respect a marvellous suc- cess. If he could stay longer his popularity would be unexampled. ARCHER, THE JOCKEY. + -If Lord Falmauth can be- prevailed upon to release him, Archer,‘the famous jockey, will buye the mount of -one of the winners inthe Derby, probably Iroquois. In : an- swer to the question .as to who would win it was said: “One of the Americans, if he rides.” . The public will back him te a man, and the horse will become a very warm favorit. ‘HAVING A LARGE SALE. To the Western Associated Press. Loxpos; May 21.—Iwo millions of. copies of the revised New Testament have already been sold here: a 3 tied “FATHER SHEEWEY. 7 Dupurn, May 2L—The priest, Sheehoy, ar- rested at Kilmallock under the Coercion act. hasbeen a prominent member of the Land League since its toundation, and was one of its original organizers. 2 LARGE FIRE IN DUBLIN. The premises of Hodgson, McMaster &Co., The latter was intended doubtless. as an | Miss Bella Pateman as Desdemona. The latter | damage Is estimated at £50.00. The burning oil ignited eleven adjacent houses, which arc still burning. iD 2 WOOL. wis To-day 11,600 bates of .wool were offered, cbictly Port. Phillip, Sidney. and New Zealand. There was a, strong market .and bidding was animated. Prices wero fully maintained. -IN THE ELECTION AT PRESTON for member of Purliament, the full strength of the Irish. party was thrown In ‘favor Henry Yates Thomson, Liberal, in consequence of the -advocacy of Irish rights by the Pall Malt Gazctle, of which journal Thomson ig the proprictor: and the pronounced Conservative victory cre- ates a sensation. 3 a SALISBULY'S INDISCREET TORYISM, ‘The Standard sharply criticises the speech of Lord Salisbury at the banquet Thursday night. It says tho attitude prescribed tor the. Houso of Lords may ve heroie and spirited, but it is not practical statesmanship. ‘There was no reason why he “should | mention ..tho Lund Dill sat all, and ~~ many reason3 why he shuuld uot. But on the very night of a division on the bill: in the ‘Commons, thut he should have dismissed the whole ‘subject as an edullition of Communism too contemptible and ridiculous to be-seriously discussed is much to be regrotted. In. the speech above alluded to, Sulisbury, referring to the “Lund Dill, said “it. would be. better. that the House of Lords should cease to exist than that its function should be meroly to conform to the decisions of the House of Commons. : “Tho Lords,”. he said, “will treat with re- spect any matured decision of the Commons, but there are cases, not unknown, of a Commons being at varlance. with the opinions of the con- stituencles who elected It.” RUSSIA. Z RELIEF FOR PEASANTS. “Sr. PeTERsnuna, May 21-—The projects fora diminution of pousunts’ rents in thirteen north- ern: governments, and for the compulsory purehise of lands not yot ceded them, in ac- cordance with the intentions of the Emunocipa- ton act of 1881, have now been tinully sanctioned by the Council of ‘the Empire, and only await the Czur's signature, $ : ALARM. - Moscow, May 2l.—The ,police are taking pre- cautions ugainsta rumored impending attuck on tho Jews, Some Jewish families have alreudy flod, und othors are depositwg their valuables in the banks, * LOOKING FOR THE COMMUNE. : Vienna, May 21.—A Galician corn merchant hus received urgent warning to witharaw grain stored in Russia, as there is danger of gencral plundorand destruction. Advices from Warsaw state that numerous Jewish tugitives are arriv- ing there from ull parts of Russia, and many will emigrate to America, CHINA. - Sr. Perersscna, Muy 21.—The treaty between ‘Russia and China has been ratitied at Pekin. FRANCE. INCREASES THE NUMBER OF DEPUTIES. Paris, May 2L—Under the Svrutin de Liste | method of electing the Deputies of the new Chamber will consist of 630 members, or about fifty more than at present. ; GAMBETTA TO SUCCEED ‘ST. HILLAIRE. The Foreign Ministry under. St. Hillaire will remain until after. the election, and then give place to Gambetta. F j LIFE SENATORS. Victor, Lefranc and Henry Didier have been elected life Senators. THE EAST. TWO MORE SHOCKS OF EARTHQUAKE. Scro, May 21.—Two strong shocks of carth- quake occurred in this island last evening. Several more houses fell. MEXICO. GRANT DISCOURAGED. New York, May 21.—A gentleman just ar- rived from 3texico says ex- President Grant wills} not receive the concessions he desires for bis latest railroud enterprise, and that he is coming home discouraged: +! ART IN CHICAGO. AN IMPORTANT COLLECTION. A public exhibition of interesting and im- portant pictures will open at O’Brien’s gallery ‘Thursday next, which may be expected to at- tract more than ordinary attention from the fact that thé greater part of the space upon tho northern wall will be occupied by two re- cent Salon . paintings of merit, viz. “Homan Ladies Taking a Fencing Lesson in the Gludiatorial School,” by Edward H. Blashfield, and “The Bathing Hour at Trouville,” by A.G. Heaton; while di- rectly opposit hangs Etkins’ celebrated pictuce of Colorado, or the *Tulrty-eixhth Star." Mr. Blusbiteld’s admiral: picture was exhibited in the Sulon of 1879, und also at the Ruoyul Acade- my in 185d, when it received the most tlattering commendations from both — urtists . aud critics. It {g° descriptive of epoca in Homan history, und of: course -fulthtuily: illustrates the costumes and accessories ap- Drupriute to the scene. The followimg from Gaugnants: Messenger of a recent date, with re- gard to * The Buthing Hour ut Trouville,” will be found ot interest: “Une of the most attractive and pleasing painting os the coining Salon will be a charming picture of sen-butbung at ‘Lrouvilie, by Boonies: talented American pupil, Mr. A. G. Heaton. It willbe a zreat success with nll lovers of bona- fide urt, and especially with those Parisiuns who are in the ‘babit. of . frequenting ‘Trouvilic, The semi-nude figures allow of i cou- siderable display of auntomical drawing, 10 the branch of art Mr. Heaton has proven pimself muster. His success is uot less in the marvel- ous variety ot cnecrful tints he bas thrown into bis work. ‘The time chusen is.a sunny morning. with the tide setting fullin, and the production mukes tho most cheery impression conceivable on the bebolder, The subject sis one which ensily lends itself to meretricious art, and Mr. Leaton is’ to be congratuluted on the urtistic honesty which hus made bim avoid. all charkttanism in the way of ‘loud’ costumes, equivocal groupings, aud’ other tricks, to which French painters who bave treated similar sub- Jects huve accustomed ve.”” There is ulso a beautiful picture by Deakin, called * Rest in the Sierra Nevadas,’ eight examples of cattle-pictures by B:sby-hal, who is con-idered secund to no one in Europe in his deliucations of animal life; aad many others of unusuul interest. DRAWING IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. During the past week many hundreds of peo- ple buve visited and examined the drawings of, the children of the pubiic schools, which buve been on exhibition at the rooms of tho Bourd of Education, There were over 1,000 exampics from forty-eight schools, selections being made from the best submitted for inspection Tho drawings, of which many. were original designs, others copies, others still from dic:ation, were all neatly executed and. mounted,’ and: showed a very creditable degree of | skill. While the .. showing of some of the schools was rather better than that of others, there was not nearly the difference to have been, expected between thuse located in the more desiruble residence portions of the city und at- tended by’ children of the wealthier class an those oulside schouls nade up in some localities of poor Polish, Swedish, and Bohemian ebildren. Some of the original designs by tbe pupils of rhe upper grades were really capable of being utilized fur book-covers, wall-pnpers, oil-cluths, designs fur cups and saucers, ete.; and, whire they wero probably of only combinations fumiliur forms, they Indicated a thoughtfulness and sicil! on the part of the students that must prove beneticial to them. GALLERY -AND STUDIO. Miss Lizzie Tuck has arranged a series of drawing cards, fourteen in number, for the use of amateurs und students without a teacher, giving them the first principles of sketching from nature, easy lessons in perspeotive, and short, coucise rules for painting landscapes, portraits, etc. These cards will undoubtedly give many useful hints to beginners and prove of value to those who have not the usuel ad- vantages for study. « At the recent annual meeting of .the Trustees of the Academy of Fine arts the officers were re€lectéd for the ensuing year, with the excep- [ tion of Mr. J..W. Deane, Vice-President, Mr. C. L. Hutchinson being chosen to fill his pluce. “As the Academy Js not entirely self-sustaining, the ‘Trustees pledged thomeolves to make up all de- fictencies for tho coming. year which were not met by the schuols fee, and the annual duos. The Academy will be closed during the summer months, theereby lmiting 1ts expenses to rent only. All connected with the school, or inter- ested in it aro anxiously awaiting the develup- ments of the pluns and prospects of the Memo- rial Building. : : C.P, Keam is at present engaged upon two very fine fruit pieces whicb will perbaps eur- pass any of -his previous efforts. Thoy show that.he bas not yet exbausted the picturesque poss. bilities of peaches, raspberries, grapes, und other lusctous fruits, which ure presented in such aggravating reality that you feel almost tempted to taste of them, canvasand all. At uny rate, these pictures furnish a teast for the druggists and oll-retincrs, burucd to-day. The | eyes, and are to be shown, one at O'Brien's gal- acknowledged | lory this week, and the other at the Exposition next fall. CONTEMPT OF COURT. ‘Three Justices of Scotland County, Mis- sourl, Senténced: to Sall tor Three Months for Contempt of an Order of the United States Cireult Court tor Milsxourl. 2 Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. Louss, May 21.—Judge Treat this morning, fo the United States Cireult Court,- disposed of tho contempt matter involving the Justices of Scotland Couuty, .B. F. Bourne, Ephriam B. Sharks, and’ Kiley Gale. These sgentle- men appeared to the order. of attachment which issued Yor disobeying: the writ of the United Stutes Court which commanded them to levy atax for the payment of bond” judg- ments against the county, obtained some time siuce in the United States Court. The Justices were in an awkward. predicament, for tho Supreme Court of this State had decided that the bonds sued upon were invulid, and. when the Justices applied to the Courts of their dis- trict fur an order authorizing them to levy a tux to satisfy the Federal Court judgment, i was refused. Judge Trent suid this iorning that the questions arising in this contlict of Federal and State uuthority were not’ new. Tho Supreme Court. of the United States had ‘passed upon such mutters before. There was no question that.the Scotland County Judges bud disobeyed the order of the United States Court. That au- thority could not be ignored... Neither ouuld it be detica, Passing, therefore, at once upon the matter of conteinpt, the Court would. order tho three Judges to be oowmitted to the City Jail for three months, and they would not be relensea therefrom unless thoy signed and tiled a puper expressing 2 willinguess to obey the order of the Court. a ‘ KING’S Is the name of the new place openod at T7 South Clark street, in the rooms formerly oc- cupied by the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad Company, and it certainly is one of the finest’ appointed sample-rooms in the city. Mr. George King, tho proprietor, is well-known. throughout the United States, having had charge of tho old Southern Hotel bar in St. Louis, and other places in the same city, and Jatterly having run King’s and. the Annex saloons, in, Cincinnau, nis reputation as a. dispenser of cooling bever- ages to thirsty souls, needs no recommenda- tion. In conection h the sample-room, where only the best wines: and liquors in the market will be'sold, isan elegant parlor and reading-room, with all the daily and dramatic papers ure kept on file forthe accémmodation ot guests: The liquor-stand, under the charge of Mr. French, will be one of the features, as none but brands of acknowledged exce! Jonce will be kept. Mr.. King has an able corps of barkeepers, who are unrivaled in their business. —=_____ - WAR! WAR! WARI On prices this week at the new and elegant studio of J. K. Stevens, 108 and 110 Dearborn Street, corner of Washington. The best cabinet photos that can be produced only $3 and $4 per dozen. Se A WATERY GRAVE. Spectal Dispatch to The Ukicago Tribune. Donvgus, Ia., May 21.—Two young. luds, Allon Young and 31. Sullivan, aged respectively 10and i2yeurs, were drowned while bathing. in “the Mississippi River here this evening. A boy mined Meyer fell out of # boat and was drowned in the Coutes Creek this morning. << BENTLEY'S OCCIDENTAL EXCURSION For the Rocky Mountains, California, etc., leaves Wednesday, June 8 1881. is the only excursion there this season. Only $125 round trip. Inquire at 62 Clark street, or Grand Pucilic tlotel, Ws. BR. Bestiey. THE BEST REFRIGERATOR MADE, Our old reliable, t-me-tried “Fishor” has proven itself the housekeepor’s best friend. 1t is worth adozen unlined, uatried, ill-constructed boxes which cost you fully as much. - Jas. P. Dulton, 51 State street, The univorsal verdict is that tho now No. 8 is the simplest and most durable sewimg-machine. Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co., 155 State. Not £5 or $7, but get the finest and best, $8—a set. Drs. McChesney, corner Clark and Randolph. Finest ‘teoth. $i. . Filling. half-price. Cum- mins’ Dental Co., 70 State, curaer Randoiph. Buck & Rayner’s Moth Powder is a harvester that reaps roucbes by the million, MARRIAGE LICENS. ‘he following marriage licenses were Issued yester~ Age. {theta torbo. Mrs. Addne Mari § Lous Dite. ¢Annle Pane. § Abruham Espen. (Pannte Groenubai SJneob Smith, Uelaget Cont § Martin Keane. UMrs. Brid set Me j Eran Perey. Sudie B. Futier, § Edgar Herring. (dousie Haritord. 230 West Madison, North Carpenter, South Jefferson. South Jefferson. Wright. Vrisnt, 48 South Clark... 485 South Clurk. 223.:..519 Dearborn. Sad Wabash av. {79 83 Canalpart ay. U4 13 Shelby court. Mardu Bistrl eonth. West Ninet 7D West Twentieth. +215 South Canal, .2it Van Buren. Mary Wanek. Josepa Jo: Mino sevens "o i Twonty-third, M1 ‘twenty-third. Calcago. Cutenwo. 2 West Nineteeth. Town of Lake. US Fisk, 241 West Twentieth. G. W. Reynolds Lizzio M. Bren: {James Metienry.. Chicngzo. Carrie J. Ditton. Chieaxo. § Andrew Lawson........%...Chicago, {Sophia Yundall, 213... Chleaze. } Charles ‘'ho npson.. Chicago. Mary Blair. tea z0. $dun Dyorak, Chicazo. (Mary Wanicek. Caleugo, {Herman nicaco. Mra. The Chienxo. § Bruno H .-Chiewzo. art ‘hicazo. § Michno! tuman 3 Grover. {ikogu Hbel.. 3 Grover. MAREIAGES, WANGEMAN—BATTENUS—On Tuesday, May 17, at the reslueuce of the Uride’s parunts. 1) Herion-st, Cincinnui, by the Key. D. J. Starr, Hugo Wangeman, of Uhleago, and Kila S., daughtur of Daniel Battenus, ¥sq._ No cards. POY-SCHUYLER—Thursday, May 19, by the Roy. BW. Thomas, Mr. Frank UW. Poy and ative Mabel Schuyler. Oniy the rewtives und a few intimate frlunds witnessed the ceremony. SHAYS—JOHNSUN—Tuesday evening, May the home of the bride, Fameuth, near Portland, 3 by the Kev. A. N. Ward, John IC Shuys, of Chrcagzo,* und Jennie, duuglter ‘of Mrs. K- J. Johnson. No cal : LINDSEY—SPALDING—On Thursday, May 19, at. the residence of her slstor, Mea. WB. Cincher, Miss Cora B. >palding and Mr. Chucles W. Lindsey. ‘I'he ceremony Was performed by the Ker. Mr. Cessna, after whten the buppy pair departed on itielr wedding yur. DEATHS, LEIST—At 214 West Chicago-av., Wendel Leist, ared 73 years 10 months und Ldays. Funerat by carriazos to St. Boniface Cometory, Sun~ day, siny 23, at 1 p.m. Friends of the fanilly of the lace Juba M. Lumbim, are invited, ‘3 SHAUNAGHSY—William Shaunaghsy, after short iiness, § aged M yours. Funeral fro , 19 Meachor-st.. on Monday, at 10 o’ciock, by carriuzes to Jesuit Church, thence by cars to Calvary. - Friends invited to uttend. i, of malignant scarlet-fever, Har April may Singer, eldest.son of Joseph und Jennie Shepherd Singer, nged 5yoors. x SLAGIL=In this clty, May 13, at, $:00p.. m., BMrs, t, axed 75 yenrs und ¥ months. taken Enst tur inverment, SOUTHWICK—On Saturday, May 21, at 2:20 o'clock, Frank, only son of Frank 8. Soutnwick, aged 4 months i Funeral from 3% West Van Buren-st., by carriage tureland, at2o'lock Sundays LEPPERH—May 21, of consumption, Mary W., wife of N. 3. Lepnerr, aged 47 yeurs. a funeral services at her tute residence. 3 West Adams st. Monday, May 3,at U o’ciockam. Car- Tluzes to Rosuilt, k2-Fond du Lac (Wis.) papers please copy. JEECH—On Saturdav, May 21, at i a. m, of Diph- theretie croup, Uertba Saud, eldest daugnier of Oi. and Eilon Luech, aved 5 yeurs und 2 munths.. Funeral sunday, Muy 2, at 2 p. m., South-st., Wash- Ington Height. 7 “Wo meet again.”. WENDELL—At Milwaukee, Say 20, of Clara Edith, duuchter of G. B. and Clara aged + years and 3 months. PLESER—On Saturday, 2st inst,, Augusta, daughter of Mrs. Kose und che inte Jucod Pleser. aged 16 years. Funeral irom residence, Nu. 16 Twenty-fourth-at, on Monday, 2éd Inst, at p.m. 10 Graceland. ~ WEUKLER=On Saturday, Many 21 spinal: meningt.is. Traman Withat, son of Adam J. and Caburine Weekler, aged 6 seared months und 15 Funeral on Monday, May %. at2p, m., from resi dence of parents, Nu. 107sNorth Clark-st. KENNEDY—On Sazarday at 12:30 p. m. Catherine, be.oved daughter of ‘Thomas and ‘Mury Kenavdy, aged 2 yeurs und days. ‘Kuneal from the parents’ residence, corncr of Transit-st. and. Packers-av,, Union Scock-Yards, at jOck a. m. Monday, Mur 24 to tne Church of the Nauvity, where hii mass will be celebrated, and thence by carsto Calvary. © pipbtheris, A. Wondell: 3 ‘ DEATHS, O'CONNOR—Muny 21, Katie Agnes O'Conzor, aged 20 months and ly dass. z ‘ s Buneral from residence: 1515 Buttertietd-st.. Sunday morningat Wo'clock, by carriages to Calvary, Com~ etery., Friends of the family are. cordially invited to FOX—On. Friday, May 2, Ellen. beloved. wife of Joseph Fox, axed % years and l0months. - ¥ Funeral from hor fate realdence, 155 South Clinton- Bt. at 1 o'clock p.m: Sunday. ¥ Ee "Londoa (nsiand) papers pleaso copy. ~ WOSTUM—In this clty, Friday, Many innte Taulee, infant daughter OF John @: und Lottie Cruik- sh ‘ustutn. Funeral trom tho readence, 1523 Dunning-st. (Lake View) Sunduy at 2: p,m. rends are invited with- out further notice. : SWIFT—The funeral of Mrs.3f. H. Swift will take luce on Monday ufierncon at Jo’clock p.m. from Chet Charch at Ottawa, 111. BHAW-—At ftovera House, May 21, C. 31. Shaw. Remains wil be taken to Boston for interment. £2~ Boston papers will please capy. CORLETT—May 2%. John Corlett, azed 0 years. gFunt ral at residence, 5 East Chleago-av.. 1:20 p.m. Sunday, May 2 §a- Wankesba (Wis.) and Stansbury (Mo.) papers please copy. Pape FOLEY—Tho remains of the Inte Mrs. ‘Thomas Foley will-be Inid in their tinal restinz-place from the xault at Calvary Cemelery ‘Tuesday, Muy 4. Train leaves corer of Wells and Kinzle-sts. at 11 a.m, Friends tnvited. * ANNOUNCEMENTS. . ADY WASIIINGTON ‘CHAPTER NO. 4 230. E.S,willgive a dime socinble ut the ball fouthwest corner of Twelfth and Hulsted-s.8,on Tuesday evening, May il, Members and friends ‘are cordially invited to attend. A. H, WHITE. Secretary. M ONDAY EVENING DR, E.G. HIRSCA ‘Wil ive a lecture before, Sovercienty Lodge, 0. 148, 1. O. B. B., on_* True Soverolents.” at the Lodge hall, on Norch Clark-st., to which aff the mem- bers of tho Order are invited. HE ISRAELITES OF THIS CITY will hold a mass-meoting to-day at? p.m. In Odd- Fellows’ Hall, 112 and 114 Kandolph-st.. for the pur- oxe of devising means to ralse funds for the Cleve- jand Orphan Ayslum. MHE ANNUAL CONTEST IN DECLA- mution given by the Sophomore Cluss of the Uni- Yersity of Chicazo will be held Tuesday evening, May ‘Hut o'clock In the Sixth Presbyterian Church, cor- ner of Vincennes and Ouk-avs. a WRAPS AND DRESSES. ~ Ladies that contemplate purchasing an Outside “Garment or Dress this season should not fail to inspect the elegant line of Imported and Domestic ‘‘ Novelties” now shown by the Our stock, both for style and.price, is unsurpassed. Certainly none of the Dry- Goods Houses can pretend to show one- half of the assortment either gn Dresses or Wraps. The reason of it is, we make a specialty of this business, devoting all our time and ability to it. Consequently we excol other houses that only pay a fraction ‘of their time and attention to their Suit Department. We repeat that any Lady who studies her own interest cannot afford not to ex- amine our Stock before purchasing. Our CHILDREN'S DEP'T Is a great snccess, as we are turning out the same class of work that has made our Ladies’ Goods so popular. PARISIAN SUIT C9. State and Honroe-sts, Under Palmer House. Our Fashion Jonrnal for May, con- taining advanced Styles and Choice Read- ing Matter, will be sent frée to any ad- dress. : EASY. PAYMEL. The Ist Storey, _283 STATE-ST., is full of Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, etc-, cheap for Cash or ow Easy Payments. The 2d Storey, 233 STATE-ST., is full of Carpets, Rugs, Ouclaths, Mattresses, etc, Cheap for Cash oron Lasy Payments. The 3d Storey, 233 STATE-ST., ts full_of Office Desks, Muttress Springs. and Bedding, etc, Cheap Jor Cash or on Easy Payments. The 4ih Storey, 233 STATE-ST., is full of goods of every description, being finished by ourselves in the very best manner. Everything sold Cheap gor Cash or on Eaay™ Payments. Goods cheerfully shown. Open evenings. J.W.GEB. STOREY, 233 STATE-ST. ROYAL BAKING POWDER, ay ABSOLUTELY PURE. MADE FROM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR, Honsekeeper’s favorite tn leading cities of the world. No other preparation makes such lisht, Haky, hot breads, or luxurious pasiry. Can be eaten by dyspey ties without fear of tha tis resulting from heavy In gestible f {Gf Commended for purity und whule someness by the Gor RUYAL BAKIN miment Chemist. Dr. Mou. + POWDEI CO., Now York. LAWN-MOWER. “LAWN MOWERS. PHILADEL PHIA H.G.SAVAGE, Gen'! Act, 1H Randolph-st, Chicago. MOWERS REPAIRED All work warranted. Secand-hand machines tuken, in exchange and for sale. Send for illustrated catalog. 4 ‘gant old French Brass and Wood. linery, Wehave just received: per late steamer, Noy~ elties in Trimmed Bonnets and Wats by the celebrated artists, : Mme. Virot Tuvee and Eugenie, elégant. goods. at moderate: prices. Also received by same steamer, an elegant assortment of choice Flowers, Feath- ers,etc. An examina-* tion solicited. « ets \ aunties. We have just pur.’ chased a large stock of Silk Mantles- and Wraps at a forced sale, and are offering great. - bargains in Ladies’: Silk, Surah, and Satin’ De Lyon Garments, : trimmed in the latest. style; also an_ extra: lot of imported Cloth: Mantles for . Ladies, Misses, and Children at astonishingly low prices. : Hotchkin, Palmer & Co,,! {37-139 State-st. ANTIQUE FU iN TORE. ANTIQUE CURIOS, J. 8S. BAST, tistic Furniture, and dealer in Antiques in Mahogany, Prints, Brasses, etc., 2 arg To.reduce stock will offer’ _ Special inducements handsonie old Mahogany Dining, Centre, Console, and Card. Tables, French Wash-Stands, Sofas, Sec. retaries, &c. Also a large collec.:’: Engravings, Oil Paintings, Brass Candelabrums, Candlesticks, And-°.. AND RARE Designer and manufacturer of Ar. 270 &272 North Clark-st, This week. On hand a few very. © Bedsteads, Sideboards, Bureaus, tion of very rare old Prints and irons, Fire Shovels and tongs, ele< en Clocks, and a great many other things that will very much inter= est you, and to which inspection is invited. DIAMONDS, &e. Te incite attention to our unusually fine stock of Stones, Set and Unset, just received From the o ters, and which we can offer at20 per cent below the market. . i FRENCH CLUCKS, just received from the Custom-House. GILES, BRO. & 00. Cor. State and Washington-sts. _Fine goods sent for solection to any partot Northwest. NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW. BE IDE THE RIVER. By Katharine S. ILLEAMSO; Stisy Toackery. 19 GREAT PORT ‘zeon... SIR BRUOK FOSSBROOKE. i in two purts, uch... ... Postnzo te extra. Also other ctioice reading in cheap form. ‘CITY NEWS YEPOT, 2 EP-Note NeW Location. 35 WASHINGTON-SE, * ; CANDE. Send si, # $4 or Bfvce seuple yf the. w ail Chicayo. Address, 4 ner, PAR.S STYLE Cand ie et ea ‘KRANZ'S, 80 State. —_— __ HAIR GOODS. WATE WAVES, $1.75. JALIL Long Hair Switches, $4 Allother ” Ronds in proportion. send ior price-tse JAMES HaLL, 109 State-sbe HAIR A UMN orate TL STALLS TRUNKS. ' es Youcis s, ‘Travelers, Bxcure slonists should viste, AS. ‘f. WILT'S ert PET tatonste ————————— FEATHERS. Whelesa.e & Remit Send turprice lis Retail. Fea hers ene Goods sent C. O. D.anyybers. Sole areas ‘Mattresses: and Carpe.s Hel Jor the “MULTIFURS” Wiss mado 1 order and warranted. “Bernhardt Wave . by Siew, “JOUN GRIFFES, a8Jackson,cor Death _)w