Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1881, Page 5

| _TRE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, “MAY 29, ISSI-TWENTY PAGS. WASHINGTON. Brady Expects an Indictment, and Has Prepared for It. Caustic Reply of the District-Attorney to an Appeal for Advance Information. Probability of a Complete Alliance of Readjusters and Republicaus in Virginia. What One Postal-Oard Oost Mr. Jobn Oarmichael, Mahone’s Critic. STAR ROUTES. rumors, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasuinctoy, D.C., May 28.—It was ru: mored to-day that the Grand Jury had in- dicted Dorsey, Brady, and a number of the star-route people, and that arrests would be mide as soou as the persons could be found. The rumor is not true. Attorney-General MacVeagh said to-night that he should not contradict the rumor relative to the star Tuute, but he could say that nothing was as yet before the Grand Jury upon whieh an in- dictment could be found. It was not cer- tin whether the evidence will be submitted this week, butit is now provable that the Government will commence its proceeding in the Courts of this District, and it is understood that Attorney-General MacVeagh will bimself ‘take personal charge of the cases, It is snld that important work of some kind is anticipated, and the Department of Justice has engaged the noted criminal lawyer William A. Couk to assist. BRADY EXP INDICTMENT here, and has en anoted firm to defend him, The representative of this tirm called upon Uhe District-Attorney to-day und requested that be- advised whea Brady was indicted, its yy were informed that be would be, for he wished to surrender himself voluntarily, and to avoid arrest. The DISTRICT-ATTORNEY stated that he could make any distinctions, und That persous charred with crime would have to stund on an equality in his office. OFFICIAL DENTAL, ‘To the Western Associated Press, Wastnxetos, ). C., May 2s.—Attorney-Gen- aster-General | Jumes au on the rumors about “svisit to New York and the he rumors bad taken all sorts of shay ome atlewing that MacVeagh bad 1¢- jused ts exonerate Blaine. ‘To-day. 1 order to putdownainytuing of this kind, the Attorney Hi Hence more deciared hit nothing de- 1 in tho ite Juvestigntion any conus me With it thin it did bin tues pronounced the rumor ssand false. Ordinarily, such uid not be noticed, but this one bas so presistently kept alive and repeated, even after the falsity id, that it was concluded to silence it MAMON! Speeiat Dispatch to Wasuiseten, D. C., May ence berween leading Republicans, Mahone, and members of the Administration has been held here to-day, with reference to the forth- coming Readjuster Convention in Riehinond, ‘The plans are notas yet fully formed, but uh son to believe that whe Mahone will be prepared in this city, and that it will be acceptable to the Republicans. One of the conditions of Republican support of the Mahone movement is thatthe platform and the candidates shall be acceptable to the Republicans. hone is willing to make liberal concessions, as his defeat without cor- dial and united Republican support is assured. Tne Ropubtleans will hold an independent Coa- aiiou, buritis not yct certain that they will inate independent candidates, Should the ajuster platform be so frained that tt will aot require the surrender of principle on the H ans onthe debt question, and dijuster. candidat satisfacto- it is very probable that tho Republican Con- jon, WILL INDORSE THE READIUSTER PLATFORS AND CANDIDAT The intluence of the itzpublietns as a factor in Virginia politics is very marked. Within tho last. few weeks the Bourbons have made advances to the Republicans, and have proposed to make many concessions for a Hepubdlican alliance. They bave agreed to give the Republicans one-third of the State and county offices, and to repeal the enpitation tax, but tho ofer was rejected. The Bourhous will make concessions on the subject of United 3tates Senator, and, since the resiznation of onkling. Ub ve been arrogant in thoir slaims that ther triumph over both the Re- sublicans and Maboae. ANOTHER VIEW. To the Western Assoctated Press. C., May 23.—The President indom und Blsr have had Jed to Virginia poli day dy eon! tg delegations, Postmaster Wilson, of Lynehburg, headed u delegation of Republie- raight Repubhean campaign Wilson ‘states that the President cretaries favored holdings a Repub- ation, and, if the Redjusters want Republicans on ‘terms pro- in Virginia. and bath lican Con to unite with posed by the Convention, let them do it; but. that tke -Republican party must engtur Mahone and sev not be disorganized. E eral leading: Reudjusters also called ou the Pres- ident, and Windoza. and Blaine to ure the Ad- ministration to declare in favor of u fusion of Republicans with the Readjusters. but tho Ad- ministration did uot accept the Matone view, Mahone is quoted ag saying to-night that ne will make a straizbt Readjuster ticket, with Riddic- berger at the bead for Governor, and wil carr wust of the colored vote with him, and thus di: Drganize that party “DAMNED.” WHAT ONE POSTAL CARMICHAEL —BOUND OVER FOR CALLING SENATOR MAUONE AN OP- PROBRIOUS NA} Dispatch to Cinclanaté Gazette. Wasninetoy, D. C., May —A very amusing account of the trial of one Car- michael, of Virginia, for sending an im- proper postal card about Senator Mahone through the mails, is printed here. The card was addressed to Senator’Vance, of North Carolina, and read as follows: Please send we your speech on that damned e. vifully. See Nationa: Tere “Jon: CARMICHAEL, Miporencna, Loudon Co., Va., March 31, 1831, The preliminary ti took place at Alex- andria yesterday. A Special Agent of the Post-Office Department, had been detailed to look up the w: and the sender, 4 farmer of the Old Dominion and a graduate of the Virginia Military Institute, was arrested on the affidavit of Ilenderson, an Inspector of the Pust-Oflice Department, charging that ‘one John Carmichael did deposit or cause to bedeposited in the Post-Office at Middle- burg, Loudon County, a pestal-eard ad- dressed to Senator Z. Vance, containing Ian- guage against a Senator, as follow: ‘Please send me your speech on that damned dog. Mahone,’ which is an indecent epithet, and a Violation of Sec. 3,893 of the Revived Statutes of the United States, and against the peace and dignity of the United States.” | Gen. Eppa Hunton, not a Readjuster, de- fended Carmichael, assisted by Senator Mor- Ran, of Alabama, and Maj. Scott, a oe Virginialawyer. Atter the cross-examina- tion uf the Daivers Clerk in the Washington ollice, and extracting A GOOD DEAL OF FUN by ascertaining what proportion of the 5.000 cards which daily passed through the ollice Were read, the Clerk's testimony closed as follows, according to the Post report: Senator Morzun—Is it your habit to sup Press postal cards ? Mr. Bell—Frequently ; for e: imple, postal cards ure almost daily receive! uins pee President, but they uever reach him; we urn them up. . ¥ Senator Morgan—What right have you to keep the President from knowing what sque people think of him? . ‘The President } S Uis same rightsas anyother man to o! ae ibe popular sentiment. We are not living i a despotisin. ae = Mr. Bell—Senator Mahone ee received ery many scurrilous postal-cards. | Senator Morzan—Well, I don’t know of any special guardianship_in the Post ic Department over Senator Mahone. foes Afr. Beli—We aim to protect all Senato! from these scurrilous postal-card writers. ‘We don’t want to lacerate feelings. Senator Morgan—1 intimately know my friend Vance, and I don’t think that that postal-card = WOULD HAVE ALARMINGLY SHOCKED mt. Gen, Hunton here resumed the cross-ox- tok He iithlares that’ the word winced ”? on the postal-eard was re fants no CuSe UNG, hes BOE BNO ustmaster Sherman, of Middleburg, ‘W. Vi, was next catied by’ the prosecution” a testified that the pustal-card was mailed in his oitiee, and that the handwriting was like unto Cermichael’s, and, in fact, that Carmichael bad admitted that “he had written it and posted Here the prosecution rested, and declined to mtroduee any witnesses, whonaens the nrgumeut commenced, fted States District Attorney Tew! - batty iat fas 8. duty of the Comunt Bone © hold the prisoner for trial; s Dury ceanee: ialj.asto bis guilt, let THIS POSTAL-CARD 15 CONTRABAND LITERA- TURE, ¢ and tho offense was complete when Carmich: deposited the postil-curd in tho PosteGtee Maj. Scott pronounced the ease, despite its amusing features, a very serious one. A citi- zen of Virginia bas been dragged from his home to answer a criminul ‘Che only witness for the prosecution ts, 02 His own confession, a Vivlator of huw, for he was forbidden by the Liw to read that or any other postal-vard, A com mitting ungistrate hus: no right to place any reliance on his statements, Where is the olfense? There fs no attempt to be lewd, or lascivious, or indecent; siinply to pluce a conspicuous man Where he rightly to-day stands. Why, 2 gen- tleman on the floor used just as strony words against Mahune, Senstor Morgan—Yes, much stronger words; he culied him a scoundrel. Why. in the Wash- Ington Nepublican, I have read epithets on tho Chief istrate of the Nation far more inde- cent than the words on this postal-card. More- over, Mabone Is a Senator-of Virginia, and this private citizen bas A RIGIT TO CRITICISE HIS CouRsE. We are not living under a despotism, with the Special: Agents of the Post-Ollice Departmont prytng {ato our private business, ‘The words, it 18 true, are scurrilous, but that is not an offense under the amended statutes. This postal-curd has been Iliegally taken from ‘Senator Vance, and made the base of a criminal charge against x free Virginian, The card is Zevutou Vance's Property as much as his coat, and the postal of- licinls might a3 well huve purtoined one as tho other. Who words “damned dog" are not ob- seene. They are merely intended TO CoN TP OPINION of a true Virginian ona recreant Senator. He thought Mabone wasn damned dog, and he had aright to say so. especially to a friend. The bo wrote this postal-card will live to seo ttor relired to bis 01 at obscurity. Why dovs tais Senator aim to make the law a subterfuge for what be sny's 1s an tnguit, Instead of honorably und manfully coming to the front? ution saould be dismissed, and dis- d with a vim. Sepntor Morgan appeared for his old friend, the prigoner. ‘This prosecution, be said, was a able and dangerous one, and should be prompuy suppressed. Ho wns sorry fur the poor devil ora clerk who bad Mle: ‘The life ofthe averaze Gov hurd one. After a Tew y vi uit to regain oue's manbood or wowan- The tuforwation says Carmichael hus vommitted an otf aguinst a Sonutor, not a private citizen. — ‘This bas bud sinall. ofthe uctions for slanders of great mien; of the ulien 2nd sedition laws for the pro- Uoa of men in authority that in the twillzht of our Republic were strangled to death by nn in dignant people. If Senator Mabong ig insulted he bas a remedy in the State courts in an action thé informa- haod. for damages for slander. THE PUSTAI-CARD DOES NOT OFFEND the moral sense or decency of a man or woman, bas and is not aetionable, “If -Curmichael shindured Mahone, let bim xppeal to the courts. The Post-Oflice Department bus a right, and a goud one. to suppre: through the nuuils of depraved Iterature, moral ai-curd contains nothing the public. Should a culated otbcial be permitted to nsabtertuge to defend himself rus? ‘This man Carmichuel offense mora make a from opprobrious w fas committed no a apers of Departnent is in the publis of th yone of ve if the bapers? one bas repeated the statement that Matone is 2 damned dog, Gen. Hunton made an able plea in bebalt of hiscifent. Hu pronounced Mr. Carmicbael as upright, peaceable, bonarable man as there was in the country. The trouble fs that ho is honest, and WILL CALL A SPADE A SPADE. This must now be, as the information would show, a prosceution in favor or Senator Sabone. It it ia, let the information be amended go a3 to read that Carmichael committed an ovense in viclttion of the righis of Senator Mahone, and agninst bis dignity. This postal-card does not inint the public wiorala. 1 docs burt Mubone, but he bas, If he sees tlt, a personal satisfaction or recourse to the State courts. The criminal laws are made to protect the public, uot to avenge assaults on individual cligraeter. If the ¢ Department ulins to put stop to the jon of olfensive matter throuzh the op certain pxpers. the i, tor example, daily filied with vile abuse of the’ President, ten times mure in- decent than the words of this postal-card. aAguin, tha word lamned” {3 not irreverent ep if applied to Mahone. ‘The dog is certainty not, entitied to reverence. As to Mubone's elim for revere pu can come to any conclusion you please. This prosceution was started in AAs to vall- wrong, and It ought to be squelche matter of ing Mahone a dutuned dog, that taste, but itis no viehition of the Inv < concluded the argu- NO DESIRE TO VINDICATE SENATOR MA- * HONE from the epithets of “dastard,” “traitor,” or damned dog.” The defendaut had a right to y ut he pleased of Mubone, but he has no br 10 send the indecent expression ou a pesiul- card through the muils. He bas violated the statute, and should be held for trint. Cnited States Commissioner Fowler decided that the words “damned dog'” were offensive to the tine delicucy of the public, and be therefore held Mr. Carmichacl to appear under $500 bonds before the United States Circuit Court, to con- vene at Alexandria on the sth of July. The bond was promptly fled. NOTES. MOBBS. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasminerox, D. C., May 28.—Mr. Hobbs, who for many ye has been Disbursing Clerk of the Treasury, was to-day relieved of his duties, and Mr. Bartlett appointed in Ins place. Mr. Hobbs is, however, to be re- tained ina subordinate capacity. ‘There are no charges against Hobbs, and he is retired on account of ill-health; but, inasmuch as he had the disbursement of the Contingent Fund, there is a general expecta- tion that more changes are to follow. Per- sons near to the Administration say that there are to be numerous changes in all the Departments within a few weeis, MIR. LEE, OF NORTH CAROLINA, well known in the polities of the South as Tim Lee, is to be appointed United States Marshal of New Mexico. His appointment ved by the new Governor of that Ter. ype i tory. Gen. Sheldon. ‘The latter intends to suppress the lawlesness which has prevailed to such an extent 1n_ that Territory, and has de- sired a resolute and couraycous Marshal to ns- sist him. Sucn au officer has been found in Tim Lee. : THOMPSON ALT RiGuT. e reports tbat Sergeant-at-Arms Thomp- con ee tab rouse i short in hid accounts arm true, ‘The various intinations relative to wouse i not reter to Mr. Thompson, and the Greweb ot ‘any, was committed breach of trust, if there by another person, and fs 0! ter, and not of public fuads. = MARSHAL DUDLEY, peaaa eine iana. bas left for bome, satisfied that Sine ‘a short time he will be appointed Com- -jnissioner of Pensiyns. His friends state thut the President informed him that be was satis- fied tant Mr. Bentley was a good ofiicer. but there was a great deal of opposition to bm by the soldiers, and that it. was thought advisuble to appoint a soldier to the phice. “Dudley is one-legged soldier, but be much prefers the po- sitton of Commissioner of the General Land- Otlice. REMOVALS CONTEMPLATED, ‘To the Western associated Press, Wasntxcros, D. C.. M It is reported that the President intends, next Monday, to £us- pend the ‘Treasury ollicinis who have been con- Pected with the misdeeds of the Custadian’s of- fice. Inquiries as to the truth of the report at the White House and from high officials in the ‘Treasury. were responded to by a declination to either ailirm or deny the report. “It is said that President Gurfleld learned of the waste of pub- lic money and wrongdoing In the Custoginn's ollie while serving in the last Congress, and that be has insisted upon the investigntion. and tbat he proposes to suspend the ollicinls alle: tobe inthe ring in order to yive tha Invest gation Committee n free tleld to curry on their fabors. ‘Thutt the President and Scerctary Win- dom bave been so entirely occupied with otber important questions, is suid to be the reason ee not having exrlier ordered a suspension. of tho Treasury officials. NO YE! icers of the N eat re onieezarine tiospital Service have been examiuiug reports recelved by them from. all ints where yolow-fever is likely to originate polaeun The reporis all inspire, the Boar: Of eb coniidence that there will not be any yel- Iowefever in tho United States tbls year. TRE 5 PER © ury Depart sess per cont interest in excess vf tue [unit 0: ‘a privute charac- W-FEVER. tis now counting S350 Nod by Secretary Windom. All the See nited ‘on the day the moditlention ¢x- ired will be received forcontinuance, and th ‘ will carry the amount considera: Ree it. Every mail bea 2 2 Hea to continuance under this rule, and the total amount continued will exceed $280,000,000. APPOINTMENTS, i The President appointed Chartes Raylo, of of indiuna, Consul Gonoral of the Unite: n Prassia, eee sates hs PERSONAL, « The President and Cxbdinet will visit the Soldiers’ Home Monday morning, and afterward attend decoration ceremonies at Arlington. CLERKS REMOVED, Secretary Burch, of the Senate, since the ad- Journment has removed several clerks who Were appointed at the instance of Democratic Senutors whoso teru:s expired on tue 3d of March. He bas turned out one who was ap- pointed at the instance of Senater Thurman, and unother, P. F. Butler, of Connecticut, one of the executive clerks, whuwas appointed upon the recommendation of Sepator Eaton. ‘The ellie held by Butler has been given to Senators Vest and Cockerill, who are expected to nomi- nate an ex-Confederate. DECORATION-DAY. Memorial Services Fo-Day and Exer- cixes ‘Fo=Iorrow. A mecting of the Joint Committee of Arrange- ments having in charge the Decoration-Day cel- ebration was held lust night at the Palner Hou: Comrade Hudson presided. A report of the Finance Committee was first called for, but reports from sub-Committces on Finance wera not nil in, and tho exact umount of sub- eerfptons could not be given, The Treus- urer bad received $439.65, but there had been several hundred dollars subscribed and not yet paid fu, tho Pust-Oltice employés donating about $120, part of which had been collected, but not turned over to the Treasurer. ‘The Committee on Flowers and Evergreens re- ported that 700 vases, 300 wreathes, and 100 fect of garlands had boon provided; there were still 100 crosses to be prepared, and the work would have to be dono this morning. ‘Three hundred and> two boxes of tlowers were on thelr way hore, and ench cemetery would recelve 4 fair proportion, although just the number of boxes to be sent toeach bad not yet been fixed upon. ‘The Committee on Exercises reported that tha program to be curried out ut the Grand Opera- House this afternoon at3 o'clock would be as follows Song and chorus, “ Infiammatus,” Jesuit Couren choir. Opening uddress by the Hon. E. B, Washburne. Soto, “Angels Ever Bright und Fair’* (Han- deb, Sirs, Wiliam McGuire. Prayer by the Key. Charles Koerner. Chorus, “ Pray for the Dead ” (Futier). wion by the Itey. George C. Miln. iChorus, * Kyrte from Third Mnss "" (Flaydn). Closing address, Gen. Robert W. Suilth. Prayer and benediction, by the Key. George C. Lorimer. E.G. Rohner, organist of the Jesuit Church, will be the Director. ‘he Committe further reported that all of jthe 1,800 tickets printed bad been given out and that there bad been calls for about # thonsand additional. CEMETERY TRAT Trains will lenve for: Itosebill and Calvary Cemeterios to-morrow from Kenzie and Wells street at 5 a.m, Tbh and 1p, m.; and will return at Tih, 2: 50, and p.m. Ktound-trip ticket ‘Trains for Oak- woods Ceniete: ill leave Nlinois Central Depot Rt 8265, 9: MW (a. mn). 12:10, B00, 8: and 4:3) (p. tm.) and will return at 9 a.m., aod 1:10, anit, 3. 6, 7:03, and 7:35 p.m. Round-trip tickets, 25 cents, THE UNION VETERANS. A meeting of tue Union Veteran Club was heid at the Paciiic tast evening, fifty members present, und Comrade Jacobs presiding. Com~ rnittees reported thut al arrangements for Dee- Ation-Day observ: ted. It was stited that the flowe ed to the cemeteries by early trains to-morrow morning, and that they would be accompanied Memorial s by the decorating “committees. ‘The 2 tickets of admission to ~ the — niemo- rink services to-day allotted to tha Club were then distributed among the comrades. ‘The aetton of the previous meeting ordering tbat tho Club attend Roeebill in a body was rescinded, and a volunteer comuiitiee appointed instead. ‘he members of the Cominittee were requested to wer the Club badges. A cormit- tee appointed some tae azo to urrange for a reunion of the Club on the Fourth of July re- ported adversely, and the matter was ubau~ onod. AT OAKWOODS. bic decoration excrelses will he bela at Ouxwoous by Whittier Post, No. 7. and Abraham Lincoln Post, No, #1. G. AV H., assisted and compinied by the Wisconsin Soldiers’ Union and toe Letter-Curriers of the Chlenga Po! Utice. ‘The train leaves the Minus Central depot at 12 o'clock, stopping ut the usual places. Faro tor’ the round trip, 25 ts. All comrades of W ittier Post, the Wisconsin soldiers, letter-eurriers, end alt oll soldiers desiring to. dogo will report at Grand Army Hall, 167. Washington street, at 10: sharp. All vomrades are requested to wear black slouch huts and white love Lincotn Post and those secompanying them will assembie at the corner of Thirty-irst streut and Iudiana avenue at Il o'clock, sharp. Lhe program at the cemetery will be: Funeral Dirge. Hymn vy Quartet. Prayer, the Rev. 2. B. Pope. Hymn by Quarte Address, the Rey. R. B. Pope. Music, * Natioaal Anthem.” Band recitation, “‘Lhe Blue and the Gray Address, Willinm S. Everett. Hymn by Quartet. Decoration und ritual services of G. A. R. Benedicuon, the Rev. R. B. Pope. Decoration of at containing 5,000 Confederate graves, and return at So'eluck. | Col. Thompson, of the Sixth iReiment, has is~ sued au order requiring all the officers and so! dlers to be at the Armory. ike street, 1 p. m. to-morrow, fu full dress unitorm for street "parade, Avraham Lincoln Post, No. $1, Grand Army of the Kepublie, will oid’ a Laxeskie Hall. corner of Thirty: Indiana ay Sunday, May ‘The servi will be gell B. Pove, pastor Tri ‘The public are cordially invited. TUE GOVERNMENT BUILDING. ‘The officials at the Government ing will very generally observe Decoration-Day to- morrow, The Sub-'freusury and Peusion Office will fullow tho oxnmpie of the banks and clo: allday, The business offices of the Internal Revotiue and Customs Departinents will be closed. The Cotlector of Internal Revenue will ve in tls offiee during 4 greater part of the day. Clearances of vessels can be made durng the day at the night office of the Custom-House att Ruish street bridge. The Post-Ollice and stations, 23 already stated, will close at 10 a. mn. After- noon and evening mails close at the same hour, The carriers will make one delivery and one col- Jection in the morning. NIPPED IN THE BUD. AWMard-Glove Fight Shat Did Not Como Ou-—Tne Party Arrested by the Poe lice, Rumors have been afloat among the members of the sporting fraternity during the past week. that 0 hard-glove fight would take place in Bry- aunt's Hall, corner .of Webster and Lincotn aye- nues, list night, At trst but little stock was taken In the rumors, as it is well known that tho hall fs in close proximity to tho Web: venue Police Station. ‘The engineers of the affair, however, circulated the report that the police were “in with the seheme,” and that Superintendent. McGarigle and Lieut. Curricr bad consented to sanction the atlair with their preseace. Noone kuew exactly who was instrumental in arranging the fight, but it was stated that an em- ployé in the Mouey-Order Department of the Post-Ollice, was the prime mover, and that it was to be the first of useres of “ hard-glove tights” which were to be given in this city under his management, providing the first one was a success, ‘Tickets appeared on tho street abouta week azo. No one knew whence they came, but they found a ready stile at $5 each. The young ni- feged bloods ‘were anxious to witness a real prize fight, and they put up thoir money promptly’. The principals are two broken-down slugzers who came here from the Eust to make a little stake, and were willing to pound one anotber forboard moncy. Que is“ Dusty” Matthew: Canadian light-weight. He is is known a*“duffer” among the sports. Since bis. ar- rival in Chicago he bas been at the gymna Ly several times and has “put up bis hand: to several poxers who practice thore, Hi3_op- ? was Ed Stewart, the Cleveland “Pet,” and he {3 about twenty-five pounds heavier than Mutthows. They have an old score they wished to settle, and Chicago was chosen us tho battleground. Bryunt Hall, In which the fight was to take place, is on Webster uvenue, directly back of Sebuster’s saloon, und it has been used for pu- litical und club meetings, In the centre of the hail the ortuodox “ring''—ropes and stakes— had been pitched, and abuut this were gnthere the sports. About 10 o'clock some twenty-three men Were ip the bell, waiting for the fun to be- gin, but it was evident tbat the m: agers were mut satislied a3 to the was: jn which the police would vicw the matter. Irwas given out in the neighborbood that a meeting of horse-jockeys was being beld in the hall, and thls explanation satisiled those who were wondering at the line of carriages stand- ¢ fu tront of the place. 2 mE pout tive minutes prst 10 o'clock the burly form of Lieut. Currier darkened the door of the hall, He stepped inside. tuck a scat near the dour, and there wus a slight drop in the jaws of the sports. One. young and unsophisticated member of the audience turned white at tho sieht of the ollicer, and STARTED FoR THE DOOR. “You can’t get uut of bere,” said the Lieuten- namie young man put bis hand on the door- RO Well, but my mother Is very sick, and I must go home.” pleaded the younest But the diuty-bearted oli anent er could not be moved, and the prayers, suppilcati vt bribes of the young man Were refusnat 2B eveR A reporter on a morning paper was also very much agitated. Ele exposed his star, but it failed to act a3 an “open. susume,” and he was forced to sit down and itwait developments, Mr.Jero Dunn urose at this point. and said thie thore was to be a wei ch in the all, but, a3 one Of the contestants mt Jef UEhts outside, and Ww wed ta go ou and get them, to adjourn.” 4 fused to allow the audience to leave tho ball. Lieut. Currier than summoned his olficers, the eatire city detective forec velug outside; and the nudienee tiled out and. were teken to’ the Webster Avenue Station. ‘Two or three escaped jumping out of the side windows juto tho alley, but twenty-three were captured and. run in, the station cach ann registered and taken into the back room. ‘fhe names were then reculled, and euch man came out he was reed, Only one revolver was found in the party,—a very credituble showing, considering: tho huture of the sport on foot. One younr man bad 2 copy of a flash paper in his pocker, and he threw it uway before coming out, as bo was afruid it might compromise bim. It is needless to say that the prisoners did not register their awn names. There were several prominent tnen In the bateh, and they would not ike to suo their nanmies in’ priut in connection with such an affair, One was aprominent jeweler. another a Board of Trade Mun, another uv wholesale clothing salesman, another a well-known physician, another a young tnan who bus distiiguished himself as an umuatcur actor, and several brokers and com- mission men. The uumes registered, with oecupauions, ran as follows: —“W. Chandler, bartender; Ed | Morrix, merchant; W. Storey, editor; {Gen, Torrence, iroumolder: Joun Kogers, tiremau; C. IS. ituubill, speculitoi George Mumaford, teller: George Bennett, eng neer; John Dalton, capitalist; Francis Levison, huokkegpei (RL ‘taylor, miner; John Cocks, exrpenters iting Alle porter: Charles Pharer, surgeon; Charles Havens, Board of ‘Teado; 8. A. per-bunger; George V Swing, lecturer; and so on to'the end of the list, SUSTICE HAWKINSON WAS SENT FOR, and when be arrived he issued bonds of $200 in the North Division Police Court to-morrow moruing at 8o'clock. It iz not probable that uguy of them will be present. After the ball had been’ cleared of {ts andi- ence, Lieut. Carrier and a ‘TainuNs reporter made an examinadon of the piuce. Ona tigh shelf in the rear pnet of the ball were found two pairs of half-size hard boxing-gloves and guiters. The gloves were rough und bard, and would do about 1s much injury to an ordinary mian’s phiz as a naked tist. ‘The Lieutenant took tne gloves and a couple of oflicers pulled up the ring and took it to the station, ‘The principals were arrested with the batch, and they wilt probably be dealt with severely. The rest of the party will probably get oi with, light tines. ‘This adds one more to the fist of unsuccessful attempts at getting up tents ic Chicago, and it is to be hoped that its failure will discourage any further attempts. en A MODEL ESTABLISHMENT, Messrs. C. P. Kimball & Co, will open on Wednesday, June 1, their new carriage manufactory and salesrooms, corner Wabash. avenue and Harrison street, without doubt the finest building of the kind in this coun- try, ‘Th nished with large s with the latest and inmost’ improved * machin- ‘Mulien, none; Charles Stevens, pa- Ou, merchant; David largely increas les and re- Mr COS ‘They ean { wise stuck of which for styl h, and durability are unsurpassed in ty uy other country, tnd comprising every- thing that want or taste can suggest. ‘Their facturing and repairing departments ys open for inspection, and are per els of neatitess and system, and visiting them one can readily under- id why the work from this house is re- garded as the * standard.” cr DAMAGES FOR SELLING LIQUOR, Derrorr, Mich., May 23.—Mary Dennen, of this city, to-day recovered $540) damages from Vatrick Buekley, a saloonist, for selling liquor to ber husbund. $a “IMPERIAL BOUDOIR.” Mr. Mosher’s Intest novelty is making photo- gtuphs toappear in the most elaborate fur- nished purlora, drawing rooms, or library, sut- rounded with the comforts and pleasures of a bome, which is a charming souvenir, made only by Mosher, ate street. Mr. M. engaged, while in New York, one of tke finest pastel and cruyon artists in America, Any one desiring portraits had better give hima call before going elsewhere, are alw: feet im: = BASS FISHING, ‘The finest bass tishing Iu the country can now be had at Syracuse Lake, Indiana. ent hotel zecomunodations, boats, etc. ly reduced rates vin B. &O.1L RB. For tickets and further information apply to ticket oflice, 83 Clark st ¥ SS Prof. Morris Bernba the distineuished optician, No. 125 Stute street, is recognized muster of bis profession. His abllity and glasses are vouched for by our best citizens, medical colleges aud seientitlc schools. — TURKISH RUGS, In our advertising columns Messrs. Elison, Flersheim & Co. anuounce a sale at auction of a large, rare, and elegant collection of ‘Turkish, Persian, and Circassian rags, carpets, and em- broideries. Tho collection is superior to any- thing heretofore offered in Chiengo, und should attract buyers. Tho sale is positive, aud will tuke vince Tuesd May 31, at NM o'clock, at store 2Lt Wabash avenu i ea CO-OPERATION IN SOLES. A short time since our leadiug shoemakers formed n corporate company for the sale of their own work, thereby duing away with one retail profit. We notice that their to stores, 272 State street and It Clark street, are not only open, but a credit to this line of our city’s busiuess. _—— A FACT WORTH BZARING IN MIND. Tn these days of it i saved" to purchase the reliable “F frizerator, new Hub range, Jas. Rodgers & Sou's cuuery, The largest lines always found at Dal- ton’s, 5 State street. _—— Business all over the city continues tobe good, but aTRinust: representative taking his round found that State street was the busiest of all. ‘There safes are continually xrtiving by the ear load, only to have purchasers’ names put on them, and then to be vdup and marked “from Jao, W. Norris, Vice-President and Gen- eral Agent Diebold Sufe und Lock Company,” and then be loaded again on the wagons of tho Company and shipped at the various depots to ail points in the great Nortiwest. ‘The trade is simply immense. Mr. Norris has the eream of the trade, and tho Diebold safes are equaled by few, If any, and excelled by none. a finery goods and novelties on Thurs- day, June2, C. A. Contant & Co., 145 State street. = ___ Ring's, 7 South Clark street, 1s a decided success. The frozen punches had an immense run yesterday, aud no cud to those big lem- onades. BUSINESS NOTICES. Arend Kumsss—Prof. E, 3. Bale in a communication to THe ‘Trimenn - says umyss should be the relianve of the ph an in all those of debility in which prompt Improvement of the general tone is imperative. Kum the blandest and most ensily dizested Tood, end us such nour- ishment for a weak Stomach: at the snme time, through tho process of fermentation which x undergoes, inedi lities ure de= d which in wnateria medien. In nius ing, extreme cases of dyspepsia, Kuinyss’ acts ikea charm, promptly relieving: wll the distressing symptoms of such When is retal BS ily physician, a man of great experience and { distinguished prudence, and be urred the in- valid to persevore in taking it, even if it should be at first somewhat ditiicutt of assimilation. This advice the invalid followed with tho result above described." The genuine Holl’s Malt Bx- tract is imported und sold by Messrs. ‘Tar rant & Company, than whom no house in the country 13 better known or more trust- worthy, and their name is upon every bottle.— Boston Courier, For sule by all druggists and fancy grocers. Catarrh and Throat Diseases Cured in one-half the time at this season that is possible in cold weather. Unquestionable reference given. Dr. Clesson Pratt, 43 State street. No. ris! Protitx certain. Send for circulars. Garden City Grain Exchange, Chi- e2g0, Ul. DEY GOODS, &e. THE RESORT West Division People IN SEARCH OF THE VERY LATEST NOVELTIES DRY GOODS, RILLINERY, BILK SUITS & WRAPS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, LACES, HOSIERY, ETC, PF Ayan & Co.'s PALACE DRY GOODS HOUSE, Comer Madison & Peoria-sis. Appreciating, as they do, the fact that THEIR ENTIRE STOCK is fresh from the manufecturer, that it was purchased sixty days later in the season than any stock of Dry Goods in the City of Chicago, and consequently at a great discount, we so- licit inspection and comparison, knowing that we can convince the most skeptical that our entire stock is thoroughly in keep- ing with our assertions, and that we can Save our Customers From {0 to 20 Per Cent Over prices offered by any other house in the city. The following are only a few of the many bargains we have to offer during the coming week: Three lots Summer Silks at 39¢, 49, and 59e, worth £0 per cent more. pg inet AU-Sille Fuulurd at 29e, well worth 70c. 49-inch Black Satin at 59c, usually sold for -inch Black French Satin at $5c, yood value for $1. 5 Be-inch” Black French Satin at 98c, sold elsewhere at $1.26. Aslack: Gros-Grain Silk at 49¢; would be cheap at 7c. Black Gros-Grain Silk, rich, heary, full- grain, ut Te, cheap at $1. 24-inch Black Cachemire Alexandra, the + Giraud & Co., ‘onty celebrated make of S129 5 regular price SLES. Hluck Satin de Lyon, alt silk, 3c, selling elsewhere at SL 25. Black Satin Merveiltows at $1.29; a bargain ats. h Satin and Sille Damasse at G5e, tell Double-Fotd All-Wool Black Bunting at B9e: chrap at 0c. Fold Luce Black Bunting at 39c, 98, alt colors, only 150; “t Circassian Plaids at 19¢ and 29¢; lish and neat. rery x1 100 pes Biack French extra fine 20-inch Cashmeres at 50c, well worth Cie. Job tot dich, at 28e, Pit cas. value ever offe Two cases Brocade Dress Goods, wool filling, only 15c. Three cases Dedeiyo Suitings at 12 great bargain In addition to the above, we are offering de- cited bargains in Suit Dept. Gloce, Corset, and Hosiery Depts.: alse Millinery, Ribbons, and Lace Depts, Our stock is entirely new and of latest style, consequently we have no old quods tq afi An curly inspection earnestly incited. Care- Pulandt courteous attention will always be our glish Cashmercs, «ll colors, 34- eptionally cheap. igured Lawens only 12 1-2c; best 4-203 motto. BE RYAN & CO. P. S.—Open till 9:39 Saturday evenings. JAPANESE FANCY GOODS, UK The Closing-Out Sale KK JAPANESE CUR LAST WEEK AND LAST CHANCE For lovers of “The Beautiful xnd True” to obtain these exquisite spectnens of Oriental handiwork at nbout the cost of importing, Elexunt Vases, Fancy Dishes, Embroideries, ete, 40 per cent Discount. ey HTS ae FLORIDA WATER. raw [MPERISHABLE PERFUME. “Murray & Lanman’s FLORIBA WATER, Best for TQJLET, BATH, and SICK ROOM. the patient nouris! and, ry feat ¢ nervous- ness stud rel jeloliows. In scurlet, typhoid fever, I preter Kumyss ns Ive diet, It satisties thirst and hunger ana the fever. Kumyss" has considerably vantage over deus, in that 2 never harm, ‘To dose an trrit ich w isan absurdity which no intetlizent pb A But vet caly in extrem GASES § Kumyss be resorted to! {t should be the chief remedy for a stomach winder atl circumstances. The dyspeptic. pruin-worker | with a few glasses of Kumyss.a day will improve his digestion and his ni 2” Ladies would Le leas nervous, moi lovking if they would a few glisses of Kura, Send for treatise tations. ‘Arend's Kumyss {3 not sod to the trade, but to consumers vnly. : A. Arend, chemist, corner Madison street and Fifth avenue. a Mots Walt Bxtraci—Xtrenzin for In- valids.—The writer of this paragraph hes within his own pergonal_knowledy which a lady who has been sn Invalid for many yeurs has received immediate and most won- @erful benelit from using M. deed, the return of tone to the dizestive orgins, of strength to the frime, and buoyancy ond eheerfniness to the inind, bas been so rapid and complete thut tbe whofe thing Is the exclamation of everyone who has their PHOTOS made at Beends Shudios market. Swiss, Antique, Bretonne DRY GOODS. BOTH STORHKHS. The Greatest Bargains yet shown in this LOT i. . 00 doz. Ladies’ “Hemstitched” Calored Dardered NOKERGHP’S At 20¢ each. ° **Other houses ask 35¢. LOT 2. PARASOLS, All “Silk” and “Satin” Para- sols, Silk Lined, Only $2.50. **Other houses asl $3.50.°? LOT 38. “Black Satin” and “Brocaded Silk” Parasols, trimmed with “Spanish Lace,” Col- ored “Silk Linings” under Ribs, At $4.90. “Other houses ask LOT 4. LAGE TIES, 5.00.7? too DOZEN LACE TIES At 28¢. “Other houses ash 350.77 Note carefully the comparisons in prices, for they are_as stated, and when you come to buy you will find the goods in stock. None of the following sold to salesmen in oth- er houses, and we retain the privilege of re- fusing to seli where we have reason to believe they are being bought for other houses. LOT &. Gents’ Hose, GENTS’ HALF HOSE, full Regular Fancy Striped, At 23¢. §*Worth 35c.?? LOT 6. LISLE THREAD GLOVES. 75 doz. LISLE GLOVES, full ' ’ fashioned, Kid-fitting, At 25e. *‘Retailed clsewhere at £0c.?? LOT 7.. LADIES MUSLIN SRIRTS With two Clusters of Tucks, 5-inch Embroidered Fiounce, At $1.19. **Sold elsewhere at $1.50,?? WEST: SIDE. STORE Open Saturday Nights wniil 9:30. , Country Orders receive prompt atention, but must order at once tt order to get the goods. i M4 & IG State-st., 984 & 286 West Matison-st, NEAR MORGAN. CARPEUS, UPHOLSTERY, Le We respectfully invite attention to the new Styles which we are now displaying in DUDY BRUSSE (Best five frame goods), which we offer at S1.40 per yard. We shall open on Monday morning 20 new patterns in these goods, which IS BOOMING. have not yet been shown in this ‘Two-thirds of the coods already sold, but market, Elegant designs and col- many of the orings in CHOICEST PIECES Left. This ts the TAPESTRY, 3-Ply and 2-Ply Ingrains, At the very lowest prices. aly apartment, Guipure, LACES In new patterns. Walnut, Ebony, and Brass Pole Cornices at 25 per cent less than usual prices. elegant line of Jutes, Raw Silks, Satin Delaines, Cretonnes, Serges, etc., etc. PARDREDGES, An 114 & 116 State-st, 2190 & 2i2 Wabash-av. STORAGE. WO RA GE = ve g Wintze & Gaker's Warenonre, At Twenty-seesnd-st. Bridze, Formerly Known as “Keat's Packing House.” Exceltent facilities presented for receiving goods ot all kinds by Buat and atl, Ueavy and Iht store use suliclted at ressonable rates for uny length of bus almost the air of mugic. The tL WAS, in this ease strongly recunitaeaded by the faui- sist CiLAid 4 B A Rare Business Opportunity. An oid establishad. Bakers, Confectionery, Candy Muputactory. apd Tuy House for sale: doing = pront~ able city und country tr hots, cwars, and toy: wenerator, bottling machine tun; old stand; running wat Inr. and beal:hy surroundings. Present owner re: from business altogether. | CALLLE, P.-O, Box 151, Clinton, lows. in breutl. cakes, candies, fine oven, suda fountain with d“syphons; fine loca » fer-foure, Luod cele Ss a, For terms address REDUCTIONS IN CORPFEES! ++ 10 {2c Fair Rio, Green. Good Rio, Creen Prime Rio, Creen.... 15e Choice Rio, Creen............16¢ Fancy , Green..........2--- 1B Golden Rio, Creen..-. -20¢ Cosia Rica, Creen. --20¢ Wiaracaibo Fancy, Creen.-.20c Santos, Finest, Green.....-.20c Raatschappee Java.......-.30¢ Old Covernment Java......-27¢ White Java. weisicaesosreae OG Arabian Mocha... Peaberry Miocha Liberia....... ROASTED. 356 WMiaatschappee Java.. Cld Government Java. Cid Gevernment Java.... Arabian Mocha (Genuine)..35¢ Peaherry Miocha............:.28¢ PIG Orid:-sxesseicccccccsccees Coiden fio... Fancy Rio Checice Rio. Prime Rio: Good Rio.....- dee isetsecee terse OO A discount to purchasers in quantities. C. JEVNE, THE LEADING GROCER, 10 & 112 Madison-st. PHOTOGRAPHS, PER DOZEN | For PUOTOGRAPHS when fi OURE a | 75 Madison-st., {i mi: @ Cabinets for $4 per doz, PER DOZ. _jcquai to ANY praduced elsewhere. RAILKOAD TICKETS. ant it i. PACK iOLS AUNAT, REEVES’, Ticket Broker, we 1t Tickets Bonght Sold, iH nd Exchanged. Heduced rates to BUparts, Masc-bal! Uckuistursale, Reverved Seata, |