Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1881, Page 3

2: do demanding THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 188I—TEN PAGES. mw YORK. ho Wrook of tho Macedonia Bo- joved to Have Involved o Loss of $350,000, ~- Great Elevator in Opera- bow ion-—Its Cost Over. $2,000,000. inty the Prevailing Feat- f the Stock Market Yesterday. ———a— lent of tho Produce Exchange mM x i Uncertainty of Frolght Rates. ss of Cotton Received and Handled ee Pat Year 661,076 Bales. Uncertall ure 0 qe WRECKED STEAMER. A TOTAL, L088. gpeciat Duapatch 10 The Chteago Tribune, yew Youk, May 3L—Private advices ree evel atthe oMee of theAnchor Line fn this ety contirm the total luss of the Macedonia, tfetr salted from this port May 10, together Am thegrenter partof tho cargo, all that pss been saved 80 far being sixty-elght out. gine ninety head of cattle, and a valuable tone sldpped from this city, “The crew and teers have, however, all been saved, and, gsthe Macedunia carried no passengers om ihls eventful trip, there haa been no loss of human life, ‘The Macedonia was bulft fa 138) at Waterford, and was for o tine employed In carrying passengers be- tween this port and Scotland. Latterly she jasbeen engaged fn the Tombay trade be- tween Srotland and tho Enst Indies, and ON THE TRIP REFORE LAST sheeamo from Bombay to this port, hence galling for Ginszow, from which port she gmeback to New Yorkond sailed, Tho coast whichshe struck Is of such a nature that St seems Impossible that she can be foated before the waves dash her to pleces, Those whe know the neighborhood of the Yu of Kantyre Lighthouse say that the slightest foul weather will cause ‘her to brenk up. The Macedonia ts aniron propeller with four bulkheads and a net tonnage of 1434 tons, Sho was 313 reot long, St {eetbreadth of beam, &4 fect depth of hold, and from the floor to the upper deck at fect deep. fee asowned by the Henderson Drothors, and wus commanded during this trip by Capt. Martin. BER 1084 WHA. FAL, ENTIRELY ON THE HENDERSONS, w.owning £0 many vessels, they insure thom- klres, The vatue of the veasel is not known on tht side of tho ocean. When tho Maca- toala went on her eventful voynge of May 19 sho bad on board 43,000 bushels ofgeain, balt of which was whent, 5,000 sacks 10460 barrels of flour, besides a large quantity of apples, resin, pork, tallow, bacon, ete., and ninety head of cattte. From the advices re- teed itbaa been uscertatned that the vessel wentasbore in a dense fox, and her position on therocks is entirely unfavorable to the saving of either vessel or curgo. The vite of the ‘Yetsel and cargo Js catimated rt 470,000 sterling. OsY A EMAL, PORTION OF THE calico RAYED, New Yorn, May Jl.—Private advices received Athe officn of tho Anchor Line In this city in- dieat the total loss of tho Macedonia, which dalled from this purt May 19, togethor with the meater part uf ber carzo. All that bas beon taxed oo far ia aixty-clght out of hinety bend of satile and sulunble bourses shipped by Mr, Stod- Gantof thiselty, Her logs fully entirely on the Hendorsons, ns they curried tho Insurance thor wlves, The Macedonia had on board 44,000 dusdels OF grain, 5.000 sucks and 800 barrela of four, 14 barrels of apptes, 0 barrole of resin, Warrolé of pork, se Lineahends of tallow, 10) icheons of Blrap, 130 terces and 118 buxcs of 2, tone of mukogany lows, ®) head of cat eand bartce, FREIGHT RATES. SEALERS SUFFERING YNOM UNCEITAINTY. Speclat Dispateh to The Chtcago ‘Tribune, New Yonk, May S1-—-At the annual meet- {hg of tho Naw York Prodyce Exchange this afternoon, the President, in his address, fnchedat some Iength on the subject of transportation, fn the course of which he uald: “I firmly believe that we to-day sut- fer more from the uncertainties attending {erate of freignt than from the rate itself, The Exla and Wellona Canals, together with te Slsslssippt River route, will compel the tifrondsceuterlug here to make such rates Aswill employ thelr carrying capacity, but Veshould have and are entitled to recelve Public aud untform rate of frolght, and I be- lieve all would be benelited, the railroads as ‘Yell as tho shippers, . AS IT 18 NOW, Toone feots sire that his nelghbor fs not ined the advantage In some way, A Na- fe land State law requiring tha rallrugids to 4yeono uniform tariff for all shipmenta of one ‘SWlosd or more of the samo class would correct Many abusos now existing, Tho granting of une hel orpreferontiu) rates should be forbidden, : miking of sverot rates und tho giving of ee und rebates for auch purposes ho forbidden, and also tho rind of advantages in through Pein 3 agaluet the seabourd vitios prey © forbidden. Tho railroads have re- wien tho peuplo unusual and exclusive Toe Meg td I toturn tho people aro entitled Bene And uniform turitt of frolght, ‘This ha e, in pursuanco of ite Intervet In + MATTENS PERTAINING TO TRANSPON- tarluelyunaaimously dectarod ttgolf fat 6 ectars a0 in favor frenechlurwoment of the Erie Canal aid 115 Othe Pe tolls, Honeeforth tho watuhwort faust pe COAowe Will bos “Tho Hrie Canal folatyed and frvo from tolls.” any eeu i y © prosport ol is Been A Bator coigeatanen, inst of tho tly, wo edtl# aity 18 essentially a” commorclul Tataporeest eacourage and protect all af our thareot iiten routus tn order to seaure a tnt io We expect? cBUrMOUs tratlle of the Westy At Tay vy tlt at tamnece t > +1 8 OWer oO} Rerchant, fs vitally Taturoatox yhthis ue wend; Batter, 8T) REET GOSSIP, eek cincnas AGITATED BY UNCERTAINTY, ves Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune, é Ten Slay 81.—An uncertaln specue autaten ‘l to-day and stock circles wore {n Proaching to w fever by reason of “Soon, tation tnude In the street that tho ate had ended, nt least for the present, Roy ee sulne declared that the “boom” Ube desing rs, however, would have It that Teiclans er Mnerely a neutral and healthy tgs ang at the pools sill had thelr hald- tema? ere Making efforts to retake what rineee narketed In the recont sharp ad- Dake rains 3 it all may, though the nll ares ty ate not hold {ts eal ‘a8 a suspicion of the con- wees Aftlean In the aspiration for higher “ = todayy THE STOCK MARKET ie ald 4 broker this afternoon, “has rong, teh lctlons gdmirably, It opened dui) inane weak, and has ranged from bare bee sll the forenoon, Tho bears eof thy from far more than usual, fad: sp" put the matter clearly when ne ud vleuty t warket go off a few polnts foung? We at arguments vill be Hanes, Bre told today, for ine Uranced at because the market has Ld be quit” flee Years it must break Wdout much (CF tireo years, beginulog Mey bak ioe cly: TU hear that He, Paul ts 8d Weuern ye Northwestern uot quite as far, Hise sont geou farther yet, Mr, Gould will, ie any, Wostera Union tor an opposl- Mead mae tuvhag atte Uelune rnanow veo ri Pieter a awa we LS mar cru BUT YonzION uUYING, Que Gente market from « serious aly People ae eg a Pita eo oe ay yp this: now constriction, Tho foreign demand will not last Blways and whan It cenaos look out for breakers, Those are the prognosticationa with which uporators havo sulaced thomactves, and tho bulis havo bean silenced, 1f not convinced, ‘Tho actual news fing not been abuntant. ‘Thora ins been some Infquity as to Mr. Vandorbilt's po- sition. but ue one ventures to do more thin hazard a guess, ‘Tho Vandorbilt fullawers have been buying Dako Shore but thoy manifest somewhat less anthuriasin than is thule wont whon following the known toad of the man of manny millions, Bald a leadhig operator to-day “Learn frown a source which | consider Urely trustworthy that tho New York Central and Luke Shore Itoads MAVE NOT CUT RATES, The raporia of cutting were bared upon somo reditations since on brauch Ines net bound by: tho poolngreament. 3am not at iberty to suy how F know this but I do know it, Cominis= sioner Fink sthtes that thero fina teen no cut- Ung at St. Louis or atChicaxo in viointion of tho ayraement.” * Thoro 16 A good deal of conflict of opinion,” sald an operator to-day, “over the future price of Boston, Hartford & Rele bonds, You are told ‘ong minute that tho holders, after unsucecss- fully tryipg various methods of calling them, begun to buy inore, and this started a move- ment inwhioh they unionded ate handaonie profit. While you conaider this statement, you hear thatthe Wabosh Hond wants a ine to Houston, und to thatend intends to control the Now York & Now England Road also; that tho Jute purchases of Hartford bonds have beun IN THE INTEREST OF MIL GOULD, and that {mporpint dovelopments aro ubout to transpire, You hoar, furthormore, that the New York, Now Haven & Hartford Rod 1s deter. mined to own the Now York & New Enyland, and that tho Hoaton & Albany Hoa ts inspired with tho sano Inudabie ambition, It scoma to be too mnuch taxed for a aitnple, confiding oper- ator like mysolf," coTTON, ANNUAL MEETING OF TILE COTTON EX- LANGE. Spectal Dispateh to Thawhicago Tribune, New Yor, May 31.—The winual meeting of the Cotton Exchange was held to-tlay. ‘The report of the Board of Managers for the year gives the following figures: ‘Total safes.of actual cotton for export, 143,262 bales; for spluning, 151,001 bales; for speculation, 15,185 bales; fur transit, 3,160 bales; total, $10,510 bales. ‘This Ja independent of the shipments direct to mills without tho Intervention pe arowerts estimated at 1,000 bates per week, or 54,000 balos, bringing tho wand Total up to 805000 bales, showitue A Frogs andling In thid city during the yoor of 601,070 bales. athe Warehouse and Deilvery Committeo roported that thoro wero handled during the ear under tholr rulos: Sampics in store, 12,73. ales; dollverod, 420.009; samples and losscs drawn and reportod, 374,610, ° THE DERBY. QREAT INTEREST MANIFESTED, Bptclat Dtspatch to The Cateago Tribune. New Yors. June 1.—Tho fact that two Aanerican horses will start In the Derby to- day caused a good deal of interest to be taken here yesterday in that event. At the Turf Club soveral sweepstakes were organized, and at all the pool-rooms tickets on the event were sold pretty freely during the afternoon and evening, The betting was principally on Peregrine, the favorit, and the American horses. The latter ave Lro- quis, awned by P, Lorillard, and Don Fulano, the property of James R Keene, At Cnsey’s pool-room, in Barelay street, Peregrine and -Jroquots wero selling even up. At Lovells Peregrine soid in the ratio of ten to four for Troquols, At the Parole Ciub, in Barelay Atreet, odds were offered. as follows; six to four against Peregrine; six to one against Troquois; seven to one against Geologist; twenty to one against Don Fulano, At Kelly & Buss’ place, in Twenty-eighth street, there was a good demand durlng the evening for tickets on Peregrine and the Amerfcan horses, and orders weretaken with the under- standing that “post odds would be given, At Cridge & Co’s pince the same rates were posted, but n placard was hung bolow the blackboard announcing that start- ers’ odds would be given, but these would be limited to25 to 1. At Lovell’s place In the snina street 5 to L.was offered against the American horses, ———— TUE ARCTIC EXPEDITION, WANT, KIGLINGBURY, Bpeciat Dispatch to The Chieugo ‘tribune, New York, May $1.—JJeut, Frederiex F, Klalingbury, Eleventh United States Infant- ry, arrived toxlny from Custer, Montana, and stopped at the Astor House,’ The Licu- tant has been sclected by the Secretary of War to serve as Second OMlcer of the Lady Franklin Bay Expedition, commanded by Licut.Grevley, Lieut.Kislingbury, when called upon for n statement of his plans and views in reforence to the expedition, snid that, ag anafiyomicar, lt would not become him to be futervlewed, From some of his friends, howevor, the most -interesting facts relating to the oxpedition wore obtained. THE EXPEDITION will be composed of the Commandor and Second Officer, nirvady inentioned; Lieut. Lockwood, the Third Ofttcer; 1 Syrgcon, Dr, Payy, at present at Disco, Greenland, where he has been for over year, and twenty-one enlisted men, selected trom the army for well- known bravery, strong physique, and excep- tional ability, as wellna disposition to onduro the rigors of a threo yeara’ sojourn in the polar regions, Tho ateum scaler Protoug will sail for St, Jobos, N. F., on duly 4 with the members of the expedition and throo years’ supplics on vourd, and ufter culling ut Diaco and recolving there 100 doyrs ayd-sleds, will proceed atralgbtway to Lady Franklin Day, arriviny thore :" tho latter purt af August, Aftor landing the expedition there tho Proteus will return to the United Bates, but evory suMmur tho Government will rend, up a eteatner to provide roluforcemeonts find now supplles, and bring homo the mon who muy bevome disabled. THE BPECLAT, O1ECT of tho oxpicdion is to estubiish a permanent polar coluny for waking selentitic observations, wud, in’ tho course of tholr oxplorations, te oftlvers will, alm te inove their sottiomont furcher and turtbor northward, til the Pofo ftself, {f possible, is tinully reiehed, The fandiog: hore tho firat sottleniont wilt ve made will bo about 81 degroos 40 minutes north latl- tude, andgvili bo hundreds of miles away from ony humdh habitation, untoss it bo that of the Joannotte wayfarers. Llout. Kislingbury loaves here Wednvsdgy morning on the steamer for St. Johas, whero he will rowuin until the departure of thaexpodition tron that placo, rin , 4 THE BILL PASSED, New Yon, May 8.—The Commisstoners of Emigration are Informed that the bill pro- viding for a tax of $1 for euch ateerage pas- songer landed at this port by the steamships from foreign countries hits passed the Legls- Inture, and was before tho Governor for his signature, which ho las promised to give promptly, The tax is te bo pald by the steamship companies, and provides In cages of default, tha vessels muy be Ubuled. ‘Che PUrpuso Of the tax {4 to provide for the inspea- on and other exponsce attendant upon funni aration. It docs not affect passengers now on tho‘way to the United Stutes, and will obviate tho neccasity uf avk (ug tho State for the annual Appropriation to support jmmigration. IMMIGUATION THIS MONTH excoeds tho Ayures for tho same month test year by 21,000, and tho number is larger than for any ove Qonth in the history of Castle Ganion, ‘Tho arrivals each mouth since the lat of Janu- ury aro as follows; YANUATY 5 ‘Total for five months,../., For the corrosponding period ‘ures wore? ‘ ‘Total for five months, ma CAN-INSPECTON DAVID HOLLAND, of the Punnsylvania Mailroad, wos examining some sume care in the Pampas agerd ut Jersey City, A teutu of cars was baoked down on niu, oryshing him batweon them, Hu was takua to ‘hig home in a dying condition, DOW! GRAIN ELEVATOR, tho largest in the country, # In poration, qt adjoina tho Columbia stores, South Brooklyn. gals elevator bus been over a year in ufiding, and cost ita ~~ owner, David bows, nearly 000. hus capacity of 2. buubels for storage, bealdes extra transfer fuollities aod dockage for haif ‘a dozen Vessels or morg, which can load at one D from all elevators bi! bullt, it bas three enormous towers as high as the building o which they rost. These, with the edyloe-house, contain all of the machinery, leaving the warebquse proper Hre-proor, with> 5 thas, Aifer' out openings for belt or shaft, conelsting of 4 lorge number of separate firo-proof stores. A WOMAN INCENDIARY, Marie Varian, aged 3 year, who keeps n Inger-beer sntoon at 34 Kixth aventic, was ore tod tha morning charged with deliberately ing tire for the sake of the Insurance to tho bouay in whigh a score of porsans were sleeping, Among thon a woman sick fu child-bed. Tho cireumstal of tho iiscovery ure such an to leave doubt of the wornnn'a guilt, Tho amount of insurance for whieh so inany tives wero risked was S400), After thoroughly soaking the floor of tha baxement andi buap of atraw and rigs collected there with potrolaum, abe set fire toit. Tho patter had warning of the affair, and tho muten hid pl boen applicd before tho trumun was ar- GOING TO THE TURNERDUND, Threo hundred Tuenera from Now York and othor cities leave bere by special train tu-mor- row ovening for Bt. Louls, where tho twonty- third festivalof the North American Turner. bund fs to bo helt, bexlnning Saturday and end- ing on the following ulnoaday. feinbers of the Turner socfotics aecompany the party. On tho retiien recoptions will, te Riven the party at Cinulniati, Cumberland, and ‘astlugton, NAD BTRASTNEY, ono of the best known dry-goorts commission terchants and importers of this ofty, died tue ny, aycedd Bl. ‘TILE Wost '9 MEDICAL, COLLEGE OF NEW YORK INTTRSLAY. to-day graduntod eight physicians, FAILURE, ‘Thomas E. Arnold, wholesnto dealer in tquors, at Washington and Cedar streets, suspendud to- day, iifa Mabilities aro catimated at Tow. THE HEAT. Tho police report two cages of prostration by boat to-di GEN, DICKANOLA, Director of tho Motropotitan Museum of Art, gocsto Europo on a threo months’ vacation, 8nd fs nathorized, while abroad, to nexotiute for the sale of duptlcates, or for thelr exchange for any suitable object “SUICIDE. ¥. 3. BATES, Say Francisco, Cal, May 31—May 4 a suicide was found on a vacant lotin the suuthern partot the clty shot through the head, At tho Inquest to-day ft transpired that he had left letters signed W. 1. Ward, enying be bad recontly killed F, B. Bates, of Halt Lake, and sent his trunk to Mes.. Lizzie Huyzer, Salt Luke, to whom Hates was aftlanced, It was ulao duyeloped by letters, telegrains, and A photograph from Balt Lake that the suicide was Bates uimaelt, 118 story as to bls betrothal waa true, but no adorqtate reason le aselgaable for his sulcide and atrange conduct, CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, 0. May 3i~At half-past 1 this afternoon Edwin T. Dunn, travelling snlesinan for Jeffras, Seely & Co, fell from the fourth story of tho Emury Hote) to the aldewalk on Vine street, near Fourth. Deuth was {natuntancous, Mr. Dunn was aubject tu fits of duspondency, and bad been noticed for sev- eral days pnst by hla employers on nocount of his eccentric behavior, loss of appetite, and wleopiesness. Mr, Thompson, of tho firm, bud. {ust taxen him into the hotel to go to bed, and. od left him in bis room bute moment when he fell, It [a supposed to be a cage of eulclde. ———<————— THE YACHT CLUB. Propariug for tho Annual June Recatta Arrival of the Vining, A regular monthly meeting of the Chicago Yacht Club was beld Inst night in the Sherman {fouse club-roum, about thirty membora uttend- ing, Comuodory H. F. Griswold presided. ‘Tho most ltuportant business anticipated for the inceting was the recoiving of the report of the Regattn Committee, Under its constitution tha Clu hug to holt a regatta in Juno of euch yenr, aud the Committee having arrangements for that evoeut ju churge havo beon for some thue ut tho work of “looking the ground over.” Tho Committee, However, bud no roport rendy Jost wight, but Mr. 0, . Cramer, one of its members, stated that so far ns could’ be learned there would bo no entries In the firs, clasa—to which the Idler and Viking bolong—nt the June regatta. Inthe second cluss tho Nameless and Murry Burke could be counted on, and the Committee would suggest thut tn. this cluss one prize of $25 beorfered. In the thicd aluss the Zepnyr, Ariel, Goodsnough, wad Peri could be ebunted on, und in, this class thore might be offercd w firet ‘prizo of $0 und & second prize of SW. In the fourth chiss only two bouts wero promised, the Floutwing and Misehter, and in this cluss there tulyht be u tirat prize of $16 and a second prize or $10, provided the entries war. munted # seoond prize. “ho date recommunded for the regatta wad.fune 18, All of these recom pdations und suggestions, though, were Merely prolimimary, ag the Committee would nuke @ final report nt tho apoulal mecting to be hold about the Mth inst, ‘the meoting had no suyxestions to ulfer, and so tho mattor wont over, Mr. Ht. F, Pottivens was elected Chairman of the Exeautive Committee for the voming season without opposition, f The Lrvusurer reported $UH as the cash on and, Mosers, C. J. Duggan, J, J. Anorn, and J. Mason Loomis were clovted members of tho Club, Messrs. It U. Eitis, W. G, Hud, Arthur Clouver, Harry Duvall, and B. Willas tid thetr mumes: [prenined for memburshlyse. Mr. A.D, Ford sunt ny Lis reslguution. ‘Tho Clu thon adjourned, dubjoct to tho Com- modore’s call, Judging from what was suld by a nunber of the club members lust nixht toa Tuinuny re- porter thore ta not a very livoly yucating season anticipated for the coiniug auininur, Whon the elub was in ite lntuney, and regattas were com. puratively a novelty here, thoy exited muro on- thusitam, ‘Lhe Wourd of rude uian and more chants of tho ety: thon used to got up by Bub- suription sume prizes that wore woll i WORTH CONTESTING FON, but now the Club hus ty dopomt solely upon fis dn treasury, Woleb has nut an uolinited sup. uly of wealth, The Jung rogatin, however, bromisus to be u fairly notblo und worthy event. bight yachts uroalroady promised, and Wo num. ber of entries will curtalaly bu eunaiderubly Incroused between now und June Is, ‘The overbuufing of yaubts bere has been 4 fittio alow this spring. Those name ure all ready for sorvice, but sume tiaye pot yet been touched, while othory ure only partly completed na to ree pairs and refitting. Yosides the Zephyr, Nume- tees, Hurry Burke, Ariel, Good Euvugh, Paci, Fluctwing, and Mischlaf,' which buve all beet tnely fitted out and are {nut racors, thera will us we sai Cora, Llncoln, Frolic, Qui Vivo, and Entorprise. Last souson Archio Fivhur’s Idior was tha only ‘acht tu the first vlaga in the Club's squadron, thure were no yuents jn tho lower clusscs dist could competo With hor iu a mice, so that sho all the glory without curning It, But rhis suuson tL may be different, Ag iy already known, the Vik! hos bean urchigod from the Now York Yacht Club by Jol, J» Muson Loomis, who way inst night vlocted 42 membor of tho Chicuxy Club. ho Viking, which was vory fully described in The TMbUNe guInO two wouks agy, utrived heru yesterday. Rho !4 in tho game clave ng the idler, ane about the Jatturs gles, Br. Loomle his sulh that ho does nat cure to race hor, but only to uso her oa 2 pleasure-bont, and, ua hus boon ween, tho Hoxatia Committes could Hot avuure the promisu of any sutrivs in tho vet clugs forJuno 1%, Hut it la probable tnt the Club will get up a brush or two” vetween tho Idlor und Viking. Tho opinion fs Wat the Idler would be ready at thine, and that kt te bocnuse of her known sp ir. Loowts dove tot care to put tho Viking ugainet hor, 10,8 stated thut thore will bu uw third yacht in the Hrat-class hero thia seavou,—that the Countess of Dulforin is slrondy on her way toChicago. She, ke the Viklug and fdler, asebouncr yacht, and was built in Cunuda about. three yours ago by Joba Cathbort to go dawu ta Now York ana clown out evorythiny olso.’* In ‘hor Hret olfort sho way beaten by the Idlor, al Though the latter was not the wither tn tho re- yatta whore the tworan. The Countess wilt uc sont here to Capt. John Prindivillo tu geil if ho cau tind a purchaser, TUK VIKING, ‘Tho Intost addition tothe yacht fleot of this elty, the Vikluy, Col. J. Magon Loomis’ recent purchase, urrived (a this harbor yesterduy att- ernoon, after un intercatt vaya Oo with a party of oxcuraloniats frou New York vin‘the 8t, Luw- d tbe fakos—a trip which kag been only one othor yacht, tha Ider, ‘Tho chronicle of the cruisotus been told by Tux TRUUNY's ropresentutive Up to the tinue when Port Huron was reached, Alter luavlng there May 27, there was @ dead eatin, which Was tukoa advantage of by tri ming up tho whip and giviug the vessel 4 coat of Dinck paint, About 11 o'clook a Mitte ureezo came up, abd there wus good sulle the ro- ey of the duy, they func, and tho nig! 81, Helona hubt, ‘tho koapor falied to buvo the foge bell in sounding order, and, wun torning broke, tho Viking was nowror White's Shoals than was ultoxuthor agresably. ‘ho ulybt of tho 20th wasn bid ope, aud. the Captilu aud Muto wore up nearly ull the the, Buulia wore threatuned, butamounted ta nothing. De theiith it wan util ‘foyyy, but notuuug of soto ocourred until towards uldniyut, whon diwaukes wae Wigbtos, From rit tine on thory were breezes and awift sailing, until 3 o'clock youters duy afternoon, when the Viklug boye-to almost alonusige tho tice ty tho haruor, midway" be- tween the pier and the. Exposition Bullaing. Tho trip was made In twenty-alne days tive bourd and forty wiautes, Bofors the excursionists wero realy to land Gol, Loumla cue abourd and wurprided thou, Ho bappened to be riding On Michigan avenue when bo sighted the Viking’s gaily-decoruted apary sulllog Into the oiling, and be bastened to congratulate tho party on thelr dfo roturn, Adcacriptian aud bistory uf this trim iltete Oraft Was published ia Tux ‘Tainuxs of May li SPORTING EVENTS. Rolla and Troubadour the Purse- Winners at Detroit Yes terday. Rooljack, Clara A., and Getaway tho Successful Starters at Clue cinnatt. ‘ The Ohicagos Beat the Metropolitans of New York by a Boore of : 7 to 3, DETROIT. Speeiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Dernorr, Mel, May 3t—There was a fatr nttendanee to-day at the opening of the Detroit ‘Trotting Association meeting. The 2:0 race, with twelve starters, was won by the favorit, Rolla, in three ‘stralght hents, ‘Toledo taking second money, Rocton third, and Thoresa Scott, fourth, time #: 0, 2:04. In tho last beat the brown mary Nellic Soper, owned by Dr. Galbratth, of Pontiac, Mich., burat a bloud vessel when a faw rods from tho distunce pole, and dropped dend, She was driven by tho yoteran Bill McTmughlin, this elng tho first borse handled by bin since hia relustatcinent by the Natlonut Association. F ahs. re ravo resulted Jo the defeat of the favorit, 3A. Dust 1 BUMMARY. A. Dustin's blz, Traub a. W, Voorhis’ eh. g. Guot oy ome 8. Moure’s b, tn, dessio 428 n Splun's eh S 2 6 . Wilsun's b, tio Biowx. 5 4 W.8. White's bs in Annie Lot O66 me te $22: Bt. Julion slibtly iathod himself this morning while Hickok was specding him, and will forego te attampt to beut the Maud 8. record this ‘ook, Santa Claus bas been soratehed for the free. foc aly stallion race, leaving Monroe Chief 9 hot CHESTER PARK. Spectat Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati, O., May 31.~There were three events on the program for the third day of the Queen City Jockey Club's spring meet- {ng at Chester Park, two purses and the Bur- et Mouse Steke for year-olds, mile heats, atho latter was ensily won by a half-length in both hents by Hootjack over King Nero, the only starters out of twenty-two eutserivers, Thine, 1:44!3 in both heats; value of stake, $1,076. BootJack sold 4 to 1 aver King Nero.’ ‘The first ravo, o milo dash, for a purea, was won by Clara Ay Alice | Coul- fer, = =tho | favorit, ® neck bebinud. Unn ogood third. It was clalmed that Coulter We pulled. ‘ho Judges hoard tho evidence and gave tho race toClurn A. ‘Tho time was 1:40%). Coulter brought $100 to $10 for Avkerman's two, Ctaru and Una. 2 : The list race, 1 two-mile dash fur a purse of 0, brouxbt four starters to the post. Get+ away won tt handily, boating Bullington a length, Virgil Lear was third, and putied up atte rire, etd, rho uals witordarice at ihe Hee! is lure, an 9 pov vely in spite Of tho Anti-Pool luw. ah . P . ON AND OFF, Sreetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Hanrrronn, Conn, May 3i.—A ‘dispateh was revelyed by Burdette-Lovints, Secretary: of the Churter Onk Park Assovintlon, this wnorning from Dun Mace, requesting hin to have the Charter Onk track put in good order for the race to-morrow between the sorrel welding Edward, record 2:10, owned by Frank Work, and Foater Dewoy'a vay gelding Richard, record dif, ‘This {sa race that was mude Inst February between Mr. Work and Mr. Loula Loriltard for §10,000 n side, but waa declared off on account of Mr. Lortitard'’s departure for Europe, Workwen wero engaged in putting the track tn order this afternoon, until at 6 o'clock anuthor telegram was res eolved from Maco countermanding the previous order, nud asying tho race was off. but giving no particulars. ‘The rico between tha two horses named fa regarded withyroat interest In Eastern turf circles, aud thore ts soine curlosity to ag- certain tho reugon of the inst bitch, BRIGUTON BRACIL ¥ Youk, May 8l—There was a slim: attentance at Brighton Beach track to-day. The mule dash was won by Matasine, Big Medicine accond, Yerroy third; time, 14444, ‘The wile and 9 quarter rave was won by Weekly, Skylark svcond, Bultfwore Junlor third: time, 23H, ‘Tho threc-quartor mite dash was won by Char Uo Koss, Buster second, Buckahot third; tino, ‘The ateoplechase over tho short courso was won by Ike Bouham, Lizzle D, second, Devon third; thae, 2:0. SCHICAGO VS. METROPOLITAN, Spectat Dispatch to The Chieugo Tribune, New York, May 31.—Tho tlret appemrance this year of the chainpion Chlengos in New York Clty attracted » large attendance to the polo grounds to-day. Tho goine was one- aided, the Metropolitans boing blanked up to tho clghth Inning, Ac this point the game closed to nflow the Chlengos to tuko tho train for Troy. where thoy play to-morrow, The game reaulted as follows 3 T2393 46078 1049030 0 OF 000000 0 RL ———— DIED OF HIS INJURIES. Fatal Rosu}t of a Brutal Beating. Incob Btuber, tho Cottage Grove avenue sa- Joonkeoper who was assaulted on tho night of May 14 and brutally beaten by four or five mon whom he was trying to eject from his snloon, and whose demise in consequence of lujurios racelved wus prophesied {0 the cul- umns of thid pupur, died yuaterday morning at i o'clock ut bids home, No, 2647 Cottage Grove avenue. Hoe bad been under the care ut Dr. Androws, who did ovdiB- thing possible to avert the calamity of donth, but Stuber sank slowly aud perecptbly from the wight of tho ussuult, The perpetrators of the deed, four ingen named Michaul Fox, John Ford, Jonny 2, bord, and Daniel Hart. nott werv arrested = limmediatoly —attor tho = ocodrronco =and discharged for waut of proscoution, Mra, Stuber boing unable to Teuve her husbaud's bedside, ‘Thy quartet woro subsoquentiy rearrested and placed under bonds for a heuring when stubsr should be able ta: apponr against thom, Imine- Giately after hia deuth they worg azatn taken, into custody and locked up nt the Cottage Grove: Avenue Station, where thoy wilt be held to await the vordict of tho Coroner's jury, whieh will alt this morning wt Yo'clouk at the Btudon: Biorcsaia. A aeakrmor tons Porwlag ote eld yesturduy ufternoon by Count: sloluty Wiuciedt showed thut duath hud ensued tron inHamoation and congestion of the brujn, the result of sevory contusions about the bead. From all that bys thus far beon wecortalned, the assault was on capper and unprovoked one, One of the Fords is iu agent forthe Ualun Brown Company, tho othor Ford taun agent tor Keuloy's beer, and Fox Is employed in some in Belpp'abrewory, On account of suine Hccounte nit youdsanppliod ruber ‘bad throutened to withdraw bia patronage from tho Union Brewery, und this threat secms to Dave buon the Incantivo for the quarrel and at~ tack upon the suluonkeepur, FoR ig said to bo the ouu whu knockod out a half dozen of Stus ber’s teoth by a blow with somo blunt tnatrus mont, John P, Ford bit hlin over the boud with badly Leutuod Mere, Stubor when she came to hiy Ford fy uburged with, AV lictod the wounds which caused death, Tho uttuck was at an oud, Mra, Stuber clalus, when bo drewu kalfe and mado several vicious Jungeaat ber busband's bead, Hartnett appears tohuyo bud little todoulthough bls reputation te worss than that of the thers. - Thory wore sove eral other persons finplicuted, but og thoy took ne part ln the assault they will be used sluply wa witnesace, $$ TTEMPTED SUICIDE, At avout 10:00 o'clock iat night lock-up. koeper Sfulonvy, at the Armoury, discovered ono of: tho semate prisoners hanging by a cord nude of-a plese of drvas-gouds twisted suto shupe from tho cruss-bur above the duor of the oll in which sho had buon placed, With the asslatuuce of Letvotives Thorpy and La Bounty, whubad Just brought In two chatting, laughing younw prostitutes, tho Unfortunate dogradod oreuture was out down and brought buvic usuistance, to consciousness from ao pois, hot fi from the Dark iver, My u mt uppycation oof cold water ahu was pot only completely awakened, but very much sabored. Dr, Poiliios was calle’ from the cor nerof Clark and Yun Luren streots, and he or- dered ber finmediute remoyal to the County Hlospital. Au open expross wagon Was bird for tho purposo, and in that comfortavle Yehiclu sho who soubt the solution of life's mystery, lay bulf helpless until cho long ride through tho Fal und over the rough rouds waa accomplished, Lute advices from the hus pital contaln the information’ that hor nook, Sbough weakuned by the utraln of tho iin- proviad fupo, was ROL obruken iu tho journey. Who tho woman ‘, no one Neomn to know. Bho has frequently been ar- rested for drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and cach time at the station has piven a now name, No longer, ago than was locked up for rum: ous conduct, and only yesterday morne ine sho was fined by Justice Wallace, and subsequently pormnitted under promiae 8f good behavior to depart without punisbinont. Thon a fow hours afterward sho was brought in “howling” drunk. When locked up fn acell sho screumed ana sang at the top of her voice til thrents. were necessary to reGuce her listib ordination, Tho next thing was tho hanging. ha Inst name ven by the woman Is Catharine Rafferty, and hor age only 5 years. THE WINNETKA TRAGEDY, No Further Clew to the Identity of the Victim. The Inquest Conducted in an Exceed- ingly Careless Manner. ‘Thora wero but fow now developments in the ‘Winnetka murder inystery yosterday, and those ‘were pot of anything ike startling importance. ATnibune reporter paid a visit during tho att- ernoon to thy office of Chief Carney, of the Evanston police, and took with hlin a powerful magnitying gluss, with which, if possible, to de- clpher tho names upon the contof the mur- dered man, Mr. Carney informed the reporter that he had not learned any new facts concerning the affalr, and,on being requested to do so, at once pro- duced the various articles ho bad in his posses- sion, which, thore was every reason to bellove, bad been the property of the murdered man. In order dofnitly tov snttle the question of whetbor or not be was a foreigner, tho services of Mr. Halstrom, a tailor doing business at Evanston, wore procured, and to him wore submitted threo separate pieces of material which had been cut from the clothes of tho dead man, just previous to hisintermont. Gue of those was a piece of bis vest, the other a picco of bis punts, and the lagt a square cut from the embroidered part of his shirt-rront. After examining them very carefully, Mr, Maletrom expressed himself as undoubtedly of the opinion that all those arti- cles of clofhing were of foreign manufacture, and were of o quality which Indicated that the wearer had been a man In very comfortubie circumstances of Ilfe. The pants, whoso cloth has been alrendy described asof a very excellent quailty, Mr, Halstroin said could not be bought in this country for less than $16 to $18, aud tho waistcout would cost about $12. ‘The shirt was of tinen of a very fino quality, As to the overcoat which had been found In such a position as to leave no doubt ot Its having belonged to the deceased, the tailor satd that it could not be bought nore for Jessthan #5, Of course the possession of such goods fs pret- ty much prima fucte evidence that the bearer wasaulte well-to-do, but tho sugwestion was tmude that thedevensed might have been n young mun out on a holiday with bis best clothes on, If it was catablished that the deconsed was a young man thon there wight faye been goine probability in this theory, but a microscopic test which: the reporter omde yesterday placed it beyond a doubt that ho was a inan of utleast middie age. In examining with the magnifying-glasa nu tuft of hole which Chicf Carney bad in hig possession, the reporter no- uced that sevorul of the hairs wero gray. ft hos been ulready noted thatthe hair of the deeensed wns of very fine texture, and of a light-brown color, —tho very kind of bair which keeps frown turning gray fonger thin dimost any other, These wray buirscivarly estublished the fact that the man was of certalnly 40, posalbly 40, years of aye,—u time of life when the mind is notglves tu foppery. THE EXPENSIVE CLOTHING the man wore muy without doubt be considered aaa proof that hie wag well-to-du, and xuch be, fog the cuse, nothing fs more provable thun that bo bed In, his possession n considcradle aum of money when be cate to this country. While the reporter wad exuraining the cloth. ind of the deud man he was provided with an- other proof that hig murderer had been actu- ated bythe motivo of plunder. Mention hus al- ready been made of the red-leathor tollet case, Whun discovered the lower haif of its clasp wap rane and, on exutmination, {t was foun that thad been gute recently: removes, In oxamin- ing the dead man's necktia this picew of the clasp foll out, and ft needed but | lite tlc examinauon to show that it Yad been Soreibly torn from “he case. ‘The clasp was of a rathor iutricate kind, and it was clour that the murderer dotermined to open tt, und, not know. Ing the right way to do !t, bad ripped tt from Its fastenings. ‘Tho overcoat, unfortunately, did not eupply any clow to tha fdentitication of its owner, It coutained no pieee of cloth beurlng the namo of the taaker, ay did thouniercout. ‘This piece of cloth was carotully scanned by the reporter with hls gluss, but {t wasmpossibie to svoure a really satisfactury result, The bert that could bo jdone was to secure (an approximate roiding which made itacem not improbable that tho uppor namu was Joseph Hauson and the lower one Schonborg. The middie line was al- togother illegible. ‘fha general impression now is that the in- queat Upon tho beudtess body wus conducted and conchided with tuo great celority. Of cuurse auch a corpse, which bid Inin In the open afr for several weeks, fs a nasty thing to bave anything to da with, but, as tho Nght of subscquent ev hue shown its nustiness showld buve been borne with nt feast tonn extent whieh would bave enabled the jurymen to learn whether or not its nun contained any indication of the hame of tho wenrer, It is a question now whether it (u not somebody’s duty to have the body resurruoted In order that this polnt may be decided, Tho restrreetion can be uccomptished without any great trouble, as the \y woe buried without any coflin, und in this connection itwilt not be uninteresting to state that the head which was found upon the beach was never buried at all, The date of tho appearance of the man sup- posed to be the murderer bus been wscartained tobe March 7. ‘That day bo came dowa tho blutt on which tho vlothor and head wore con cudled, Mr, W. H, Garland waa then away on a viait to eecion and that day ho knows to bavo been Murch 7 It wae a clear, pleasant duy, Murch 4 oceurred tho heaviest snow-fall of tho senson, completely blocking tho routs. A plecoof the white shirt of the murdered mn wis found to-day close to tho fence over which ho was dragwed. Itwas cut as if by 1 Es stab, Tho foltowing Wagram and accompanying ox- utions shuw the scetic uf the traged D,°E Beach. SS aaRaaRanae 1 oak ‘A~hakeside Stacia, aicaai true witore Body was found on Friday, wna ed. ‘C-Whro overcoat was found three weeks age. Pi Where bundiu was found sundey ovenityt last, ~ Where huad was fonnil two months wad, B>Me. Garland’ yrounus, (rough whlch “strunyer mee oy jurderer's provaule pati. FINANCIAL. . A JEWELER GIVES UP, Bptcat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Jackson, Mich. May dI.—J. W. Cathoart, joweler, of this elty, has madean asaigninent forthe benofit of bis creditors, Joseph Mabley, duslano Lhabititics, $4,000; negete not nscere rt 2 A DRY-Goots FAILURE, MILWAvKEE, Wis. May 3t—Marltz Ben der, a dry-gouds and clotting denlor uf this olty, bas yono Into bankruptoy. Hla linbilitivs aniount tu $3,072, 5 a - A Life of Entonse Sufferings Noam ford, resident of Friendship, N. faa nun who bus undorwonu more wiftert than te osually ulotted to wun, For several years past Mr. Lord bus boon w viotiw of rhvu~ Tnutivin, and be bus lingered along on tho bunks of duath, with one foot in the yruvo, for a lou tine. For about three yours bo bas been blind, deuf, and specebloss, Bofure he bueume specch+ Ieee bo uvud to worn and plead fur death tor Hoya him feo bis agouy, He ia wo defurtaet that the only position which he now regta in, or in fuct survives, Isa altting one, with bis boad botwoen hia knees, nourly meuting bls fect. ——— The Popular Demand, 8o great bay beon the popular demand for tho ovlobrated remedy, Kidney+ Wort, that it ts buy dng ay Dnwens gale fron) Majo to Uslifornis. Some have found It inconventent to prepare it from tho lry compound. For wuch the proprio: tors now prepare [tin Hguid form. ‘Pots atu be procured at tho draygiite. 1t bus preeiely the Bate effect ns the dry, but ta very concentrated, ‘bu Uuat the dose ls much amatign—Jowel Mau, THE WEATHER, Gentle Rains Falling Over Nearly the Whole Extent of Country. ¢ Tho Signal Offlcor Unablo to Make Much Out of Present Cons ditions, A Terrifio Storm in Texas, Killing People and Blowing Honses Away, THY SIGNAL SERVICE. Orrice oF THE Crier SicNaAt Orricen, Wasuixotox, 2. ©. June 1-1 a. Lidl cations; For the Lake Itegian, Ight rain fol- lowed by fatr weather, northwest to south cast winds, stationary or slowly falling bar- omneter, and Inthe western portions slowly rising temperature, For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, areas i roln and partly clondy weather, no change In temperature, light variable winds, and stationary or silght riso in barometer, a For tho Upper Stississippt and Lower Missourl Vaitoy, goneraily fair weathor, northerly winds, becoming variable, a alight risoin temperature, stationary or slowly falling parameter, ‘Tho Chief Signal Onicer furnishes tho follow: Ing special bulletins Partly cloudy weather and light rains are re: ported from all the districts oxcopt New En- «land, whore fair weather continucs. Northerly tu easterly winds have prevailed in the Luke re- gion. Northwost and suuthwest and light south to west winds continuo in tho Bouthern States cast of the Misalssippt, while variable winds are reported from the Diddle States and New En- gland, Tho temperaturo has fallen slightly in the Middic States, and thoned westward over the ‘Ohio Valley, and risen silently In the remaining districts, The weather conditions throughout the districts enat of the Milesissippi are un- settiod, but indications are that partly cloudy wenthor and ight rains will provail onthe At- lantic const during Thursday with no changes in temperature. The rivers have risen sixteen Inches at Bt. Loule, ten inches at Leavenworth end Omaha, and fallen about ono fout at Little Rock, Calro, and Louisvilte, The Lower Missourl will risc slowly. Tho Ohio, dMiasisaipp!, and Arkansus {ivera will fail slowly at stations. LOCAL UBSERVATIONS, CMCAGU, May 31--10:1% p.m, Hu | Wind.) Vel pIe ‘Weather ¥ Vn “Titain tou emiall w mesaure, *Marometer corrected for temperature, clevation, and instrumental e¢ror, en ; Mean thermometa; ee Lament whaperature, Site GENERAL OHKERTATIONR, CHICAGO, May 31-1018 p.m, AEEIIAER: UeNDIEEAVEREUEATE| a oo a om ae hd a 8 rig a | 58 mL mu) we i 7 ry a 2 % uw a 6 ce) & bd a rs) ‘id 9 to DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns. Orrawa, Il, May 31.—The barn belonging tothadairy farm at Jones’ conl-shaft, bu Salle, was struck by lightning at 7 o'clock this evening and burned te the ground. ‘Two valuable horses were In tha bullding and berlshed in the flames, In the yard close by & cow Was Killed at the same time, one of tho datrymen having Just arisen from mitkinx ber. Another workiun was thrown prostrate by the shock, but eseuped serious injury. It was a total loss, but the amount cannot be ascer- tained. Thero was no insurance, Eukianr, Ind, M UL—Willlam Pancho's Mine burn, two milos south ‘of hore, was struck by fightn ing, last bent ba roing i¢ to the ground. and killluy threo valuable horses, No jusuraucy; Jogs vonsiderable, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ELRuAur, Ind, May 31—Laat night tyntning struck Honry Pontis’ burn, four miles south weatof hor, Throo valuable horses wore he stantly killed. “The barn and contonty were en- Uroly duatroyod. Losa about $3,000; no insur ance, Special Dispaten to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Sreeaton, Ul, Muy 3—Duelug the rain and wind storin which visited this section last night vy old houso at Norfolk Place, seven tiles nutthoust of bore, wus struck by likhtning and Durued tothe geaund. Fortusately soue of tho Yanully wore ut home, Spectut Diavaich to The Chicago Tribune. SAN JOsE, Muson Co., til, Muy JL—During tho storm tuevisht wu farmer of thie ples ntmed Chumplon was killed by iightning. One of tho teain with which he wis plow was ulso killed. Special Dispatch to The Cucaga Troune Munpora, Hh, Muy 3i—During a snvero thundor-storm that provulled yestorday after- noon in this vielnity a large barn belonging to dont Henkel. six wiles worth of bere, wus atruck by lightning wud was instantly tn A blaze,” barely giving time to gut” out two horses. ‘Tho corueribs and outhouses nd- Joining caught quickly, and tn less that tftwen ifuutes the whole was 8 buap of smolderiig ruins, The loss includes 3,000 bushols of corn, 1400 bushels of unte, head of hogs were undernionth =the = burn, sev- cral pote of harness, 9 quantity of hay, noarly all bls furrow implemonis and wagons, 9 family dust returned Trom witnessing tho uecoration ceremonice in thiselty, and were wligbting from tho gonvey- ance when the bulliing wasetrack. ‘Thus the two horses were saved, Lut, while trying to bring out sume barnoss, young Mfenkel got batty burned, and was burely rescued whet the building fell in. Tho loss ts $4.00; Insured tn tho Gertnau of Freuport for $1,000, THE TEXAN STORM, Gatvestox, May §L—The News’ Waco speclal says: A fearful faft-storm visited South MeLonnan and the north part of Bell County on Saturday night. A uumber of farin-housea wero torn down, Onu lady was killed and two men badly hurt near Crawford, Suvoral housed were unrvofed, A Dallas special saya; A vielont wind and rain” storm Bwopt Over (ho vity lust night, The ruin fellin torrents, tueting all he Stari, Thu ‘Trinity River ie rising rapidly, and le expectcd igavoniow its bans NPY ips ‘Tho News' apeciula report wind, raiu, and bail siorus in various portions of the Stute, in many tuatances totuily destroying tho fruit and surlously injuring the corn, cotton, and wheat crops, ‘Tho News' Taylor specia) saya; A hurricane yisited ‘Taylor Baturday vvontig which tustud forty uiuutes. No lives wore lust, dir. je ‘Vrafn'a house was blown down. Vwo familles sustained serious {njurtes. The Corlstian Chureh: was blown from its foundation, ‘The Catholia Church and Odd-Fettows' Hall were totutty wrecked, Noarly ull burns and outhouscs wore deinoli#hed, Scarcely a house in town oaunpod duimage. Fences were blown down and truvs uprouted for uifles aruund, . ——# INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Espranavonts, lid, May 3h—This elty wis visited to-night bya thunderstorm of unusual severity, being aceompanied also by drenching rain, and hallstones as large as acorns. Several persons in the northern part of thw ety were attveted by une lahtning, but none fatally, and au old lady, Sirs. Cole, waa rent dereil deat by w erusbiuy poul of “thunder walle tho storas wad at ite pict. The extraordinary’ downpour of water caused Houds aud congidur= able dumagy to property hh some partaof the 3 city. but the rain Is expected to be very benef> cial to the surreundiog country, in which the crops were sulfering from drought. MONMOUTH, ILL, Brectal Dispateh to The Catcayo Tribune, Moymoutn, UL, May SL—A seyere thun- der-storm, accompanied by a mich-neeted rain, passed ovor this olty this afternoon, Light- ning struck the towor Of tho First United Pres byterlan Church, and, passing downward, dit Considurabiounmuge, Pelee ps $$ DESTITUTE’ WOMEN. Provinton Made for Them in Chicago, ‘Tne Sunvay Trinunxe contained a dispatch from Philadalphia tolling of n young girl, about to become a mother, who had been refused ud- tmittance tothe charitable institutions of that elty, her child being found dord In the rear of a ebenp lodyiog-house, and she indicted anu tried for ite mu In un eiitorial comment ing on the case it was asked: “is Chi- cago better provided to extend obarity under similar clreumstinees?" A reporter put this question yesterday to tha Rev. Mr. Trus- del}, General Buperintendont of the Chien; Heliof and Ald Soclety, who was cortainly auie to nnswar {t, if any one. “Scarcoly o diy passes,” anid he, that I do not and somo womat in that condition to Q proper institution,—tho Erring Wotnan's Kol ugy on Indiana avenue, where all of that class are kindly cared for, and homes found for them when tl ey recover, if they prove them- sulves anxious to be restored to a respectable Ryaltions the Hnbnemann Hospital, or the Women's Hospital on the Wost Side » Usent fifty Orelxiy to the Hahnemann during tho winter, ond half or two-thirds ns many to the Womer Hospital. The number of stich —_ np- pliicante {fs very imuch larger than They come from » Muny are shipped yy Interested friends to provent exposure at home. Some come without 4 penny, aud tra directed to this office by po- Heemen at tho deputs. Not a single one bas boon turned away. 1 burdly stop to ask woy questions about tholr ulrcumetanees,—whether thoy are tnarried or not, J never think of such a thing us demanding @ murriuge certificate or refusing u woman who needs to be taken care of, The polut is where to put her tothe bestad- vantage. That devided, 1 sive her a ticket a1 sent berthers. A case ts disposed of in fiyo ininutes. They huve no special claims on the Society, but 1 ‘look atter such mutters because the hospitala are al- ways willing to take the women in. There inno trouble wbout it here at all. The County Hospital curos for a good many, ‘Thero isn't © charitable institucion fi: thia city which bas uc- commodations that would clise its duors on pour, frlendless woman that required attan- fon. “Do you think a lying-In hospital necessary?" “Noj because tho present hospitals haye all the accommodations necessary, and are willing to attend to all the cases that come alony. Thay, Of cuurao, don't Iuvite pouple to come froin all over tho world, but will tako care of all that come naturally. No woman ever ran from one institution to anather In Chicago. There have been cases of confinement ou tho sidewalk, but they were accidents, the nothors having parmits to enter a bospital, but deferring the use of it tootong. Tho hospitals will not fill up tholr beds four or five weoks before tine, but no with a weok or ten days to run will be Mm the mpulicants mostly unmarried?” es,” sill Mr. ‘Truadell, aud be turned to a. Nttie beok from tha stubs in which It appeared that about ton In twelve were single, and that thogrent majority of the girls were Germans ind Swedos, there bony buta sprinkling oF {righ aud Americans. JUDICIAL, Wnrenixa, W, Vi, May Ji.—Gov. Jackson to- day appointed Maj. James F. Patton Judgu of the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Vir- giniu, Vice Judge U.P. F. Moore, resigned, SL. JACOBS OLD. Crnin ie RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chast, Gout, Quinsy, Sora Throat, Swallings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Ni tion on eurth equals Sr, Jacons Ort as Se ree A a on Ca jinaps Eaiornal Reniedy, nati Wud the contparat vey titling outlay of 60 Conta, and every one suffering with pain can haye cheap and positive proof of its claims, Direetlons in Elevelt Languages. SOLD BY ALL DEUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE, A. VOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md.. U. 8. Ae LAKE FRONT. FOREPAUCH’S | Circus and Menagerie, The Largest in the World, On the Lake Front vyery afternoon and evening, INS WEEK ON ccammadation of the publle a ILANCH PERICE hin eh opt at LYON & He Nate, Minto und M, att OTS "ss TO CHALLS alluht advance, ek fe Be Performance faus urea aL Lund 7 elo a1 Babar. Aututn cunts. ‘Chillten ander Y, 2 cents. The qatlnvo ontortulnmonts ace Wdonticul with thus glen wb ndaht, being tn GRAND OPERA-HOUS'| Clarkenst., ap te Court-Housy. Every Evening this Week, and Wednesday and Saturday Matknces, Audran's Most Succetslul of all Comic Operas : OLIVETTE! Aa nurformed by thie Company with weeat Bolas ti tho principal Ch the Unitod Status, und for Ning. Consoent Huston, bolure iarus, critical, Matinee To-Ly, Woluesay PVIC IEATRE. MVICKEIOS Ti VU WEEKt THE ACME OLIVETTE COMPANY, Jn @oander 2. Richardson's ndaptation of Audran's charming work. OLIVETTE. Wa. 'f Carleton, Henry C. Voukos, James G, * ‘Ghul, Raw. banb, Kaur Woowworeh, etme ersten MAND! CHUIUS AND Oe CFTR Wenlnoatay wid Suvuray Slutieus, 2 RAGUE'S OLYMPIC THEATRE. Clurk-st,, oppusita Storman Hous, Rrery ovoning ft ¥, und mutineve Wodnosday, Sat urdny. and sunday. WEAVER’S NOVELTY COMBINATION, ~~ HOULEYS THEATRES Ono ook unty, Wednustay and Saturday matinees, ¥ ‘ the uriginal wnd'ou! BIRCH AND BACKUS, SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, the cron, the wei, Che Meal oF wll tulnsteu! eouipa~ Hide tu valnonee, Munday, Jane ty Hurckgun wud ture Combination. sat, Juuo 4,/Geneva Lake, Wis. 4145 ps EXCURNION, — Return Monday, 90 a. iu. Board und loding we AL howl $140 te. ROUND TRIP [elie sar’ Nolutunttond ats “Nine Ye" Nevin Coricece ww Buus te . wate wi BQ.26. |chute sess) Muwaukcouy,