Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 6, 1881, Page 8

i q tals ak eee THE CHICAGO RIBUNE: MONDAY, JUNE 6, 188{—VTEN PAGES, THE CITY. IN GEN SRA. J... Hogan, Boston, Ja at the Palmer, IA. Bart, Marqifetto, Mich, isnt tho Shere man, tim Vokes family are registered at the Le- Jana, 2 Blow, of St, Louis, are at the tT. BW. QREENLEAR, U, 3. Nu is nt the Leland. 1. E. Worcester, Whitebull, Minn, is at the s an. Prov. W. 8. Carsoux, Negaunce, Mlot., is at the Sherman, Cranirs He i Pacific, Mropore and DI. Sturgis, Brooklyn, Ne Yo are at tho Pater, . Jous Scrumaker and family, Berlin, Prussia, fre nt the Sherman, C.J. Browsnack and 8, R. Hurns, Edinburg, Beotland, are at tho Palnier, Tir oston excursionists left tho Palmer yes- tenday afternoon for tho East, Wintaam JL Fase, proprictor Finch House, Rilbourn, Wis, is at tho Tremont. DupiEy Leto, Geel 1 Ailey, and Howard Cortland, England, are at the Palmer, Ex-Gov, McCook, ot Cotorady, was at the Grand Paeitic yesterday, en route West. Grs. J. H. Simpsoxs, U. 8, Ay and Capt. Charies B, Hall, U. 8. A., are at the Grand I'n- vite. tronde Bats, Prosigent af tho Millers’ As- sociation, St. Louls, Is registered at the Grand Pacitte, Joux C. CAMERON inburg, Scotland, and Mr. and Mra. Wenyver and family, England, are at the Tremont, Joun W. Mackay,“ the Bonanza King,” and Frank F. Osbiston, Virginian, Nev. are at tho Putmer, en route from Europe to tho mines. SAwvEL Scuocn, President of the Marquette & Ontonngan Rallrond, Murquette; F.D. May. General Agent Pennsylvania Rallroad Company, are ut the Grand Paeiiie. ‘THE albums prepared for Mrs. R. H. Hayer, wite of the ex-President, by the State ‘Teniper- ance Calon, will be on exhibition to-morrow at the store of Culver, Page & Hoyne, Monroe Bireet, between Clark and Dearborn, Fita: List, a penniless and bomeless Bo- hemlan, was found dead terday motning Ina Darn it the rear of Vineens Blectia’s saloon, ot No, 458 Canal street. He nad been trowbted with nt abscess in tho throat, which is supposed to have cused bis death. Hv wasasingle man, 0 Jaborer, and about 45 yeurs of age, ‘Tur Dry-Goods Clerks’ Benevolent Associn- tion nel a meett No, 25 Washlugton street Yesterday afte lectded to pay mem- bors $3.0 week whe and, ifone died, to pay the funeral expensos, and, if bo be inure ried, to give his widow $40. Partlal arcange- ts were made for a plenie this suinmer, lupiey, New fork, is nt the r of the Newsboy's’ Home [s_ bet Y evening entertalninonts lve » ‘There Is nu jack of volunteers to heip inake ‘this an attractive. anita night for then, and they heartly appreciate the music apd the recitations or readings Whick Lave been given. ‘Those entertalnments are free to the public, und. all will ‘dinily welcomed, A youd program is prepared for this evening, ‘THe Voruner yesterday held an inquest at No. Wo Third a upon William Davenport, who aceldentally fell out ot a faurth-story: window of the Atinitic Hotel, corner Sherman and Van Buren 8, on tho morning of dune 1. while the phrade was passing. Also ne No. 57] Weat ‘Naylor street upon Robert tei mun, 12 years of age, who was nceldentally jug mantfeste drowned walle tishing in a pond iu Quirk’s stone. quarry Saturday forenoon, ett MITLatt, Uving at No, 8 Larrabee ubont 8 o'eloex lust might lark tnd Michigan strocts by au express Wagon In whieh a number of imml- grout were being driven to the depot. One of tho flex struck Muller on the shoulder, teuring bis coat and bruising nfs Hesh, and two wheels passed over his legs braising, them severely. Tho Wavon did not stop, und there were no arrests, ‘The injured man was tuken to bla home. ‘Thy ¥. M.C. A. Gospel service In Lower Far welt Huth last was conducted by Mr J, W. Dean, who spoke from the words of the Apostle Paul to Thnothy, as found in, tho Firat Epistle thas wldressed, first chapter nnd fifteenth verse; “This [sa faithful say tug aud worthy of aull ncceptation, that Jesus Christ came inte the work to eave slinurs,” from which text the Rpenkér pointedly and foreltdy presented bis subject under the uspect of the necessity uf Corist aga Savior for mankind, nad the renson of that necessity for every unregenerate one. Through tho ablo winistrations of Evangellst Dean Lower Farwell Hall fs found too Binal! «to © avenmmodate which now press to the Sundry cven- inz_services of the Y. M, CU. Ay and Jrom next Sunday avening forward the com> mnodfous Upper Farwell Hatt will be thrown open for these mectings. Tho Interesting ufter-sery= ives attendant npon the main service of the evening 1uriish host gratifying evidence of the xood uccomplished through Mr, Doun's faithful uxposition of the Word. SUNDAY BRAWIS. A STANBING AFFRAY IN STATE STREET. At about $20 o'clock yesterday ufternoon Daniel Morrissey, a teamater, 23 years of age, ering iby tho J, M. Brunswick & Halke Ultinrd-Tuble Company, went with a numbor of toinpanions into Ewil Benslnger's saloon, No. $01 Stato atreet, and drank together. They bad been drinking freely nearly all the afternoon, and were at the tino viibly under the influence, In the course of tho conversation In which thoy wore engaxed, the subject of eating was brouched, and Morelesey remarked that a certain restaurant where he bad been in the bablt of gottng bls meals was 4 yuo res+ tunrant, coinpantong, said tho restaurant might be good enough, but the young man about the place was w loafer. Morrlasvy reterted that the young chap was bls friend, and uote loafer, and that he could pereb triumphantly upon the frame of any oman who pukl aught auinet hig Triends, A “scrap” ensitod and Morrissey ran out and away. Dwyer and ong of hla fricuds, whose name could not be learned, followed and emight up with the dixeredounry combutant ly front of “State street. Dwyer talked of *dolng up" somebody, and the aforesaid friend comtuenced hostilticd by deulig Morrissey i sound blow on the heud with a bouvily-louded slung-shot, iwyer menntime drew on long. bladed kulfe, and with ony thrust punctured Mors yissey's abdominal cavity, nthe pulr started to sscupy by tight, Olt Dalird followed thom unt Dwyer ran intu the army of Ollicur Bheridan. The friend who wielded the sliaye Bhet managed to yet successfully away. The Klubber and bis victlu were taken ‘to the Armory, where the tormer was lovked up and the latter sowed Dr. Guriwy. His ine Juries ure not considered very serions, and will not probably result fituliy uniess iotlammation: sets ln, Tho weapon with which the injury was inilicted Js a very murderous ooking afar, shorp neu razor, and with a blade about alx duches long. Dwyer ls 4 toamsler at prescut out of employment, A DISGRACKPUD HOT. A street Heht whieh seemed to enllet tho sym- pathles and wlairation of nbout 1,UUU spectators: Occurred yesterday afternoon ut the corner of Larrabee and Oak stre Tho principnls to the ary were © Mickoy'" Berry and in une Xuown tin who owned a dog whose foullnga had a vutraged by a kiek from the aforesuid Berry. Otticer Hilier tried to stop the disturbs auico ad ourreyt «othe disturbers, und jamediately tuund — hituselt. no sniall undertaking. Berry himself fought Ike ao wild boast, ane uw majority of the thousand spectators quthered about the oltica and filed his vars with very vile Innguaze, Hillier suceeeded ut last in wetting a whack at terry, and he laid it on sa woll that tho turbue deur tadividual was knocked down inugnaible, Then the specintors heated and bowled worse than ever, jostled the olllcer around, and ¢ Borry’y friends chaneo to! auue esfully carry olf tho diwibled, When the object" of | wo much" poputar dodination freed binscl trom the vrawd, which he did without unnecessary delay, and tne quired at Horry's home, No, JL Eun streot, for The purpose of arresting the pugauclous young dan, be was refused udinittancy, He thon ape plied for gaststunee to the Chleawo Avene Sti- don, wud Lieut. Schenck detaited four mien wud Sergeunt to quiet the iudurrecidn, When they urrived at the placu of thy omub had = dispersed, and Merry hud gene from bene and cout not bo Yound, ‘Two young men named John Dugan and James Burminghum were urrested for intertering with the officer and alding In tno exe vape of tho mun who was wantol, ‘They uro Jocked up at thoChicago Avenue Station, Burcy, tho pelunre cause Of thls wholeaulo desecration of the Sabbath, ls porbaps the lotghest young individuai kiown to the North Shle polloe, He bas frequently bouw urreated for burglary, lire cony, nesuuita, and disarderly conduct, Hig atepe mother has on theee separate accasions caused bls urrest for chokln bor tll helpless, throwing ber down, aud stumping upon ber til her body {rots her waist tober neck was black und blue, SUNDAY AT THE PARKS, CENTRAL PAIK. Large uumbera of visitora explored Ceutrat Park yesterday, and wero delizhted with We mnagses of ltxuriant folluge and the well-kepe lawns, Tho extensive partcrre of Howers near the conservatory li very invitiog with its xer- uphims and delleately-colored foliage plauts. ‘The ceutury-plunts, 25seans old, show a luxus the audiences Daniel Dwyer, one of the aforesaid rinnt roe and many cuttligs wiil be taken from thom thls senson, Thirteen aeres ndditlonal have been faid ont tl pring on the southwest, uguregating sixtyStive nitegethor uniter tm provemont. Tho new ground bas been acceded down with white clover, millet. blac grass, and rod-top, and a fine fawn will reauit, with a n uble avdaon, ‘Tho twenty boats on the tike were well patronized allday. ‘Tho fre memerial mone unient on tho cust Is disintegrating. The brick- work upping to pleers and shavkt be re. patred. Washington boulevard fs complete rom tho Park us far ns the Pan- Thundle Hatleiad, an eroded at dny with carriages, ‘Tho boulevard extending worth to Humtioltt Park is open to careluges und makes aiinodrive, * Tho boulevard between Douglas nnd Central Parks fs finished for avout a tnite In thd centre, and the connections wilt be completed tila ged con, It fs urgently avedal. ‘tho rich, lurk, wreen folinge of tho Raden, birch, maple, and vlnt trees at Dougias torm 2 very agreeable framework for the grateful shoon of water ot the larg Inke, ‘The iftecu acres of tho fatter comprise the largest body of water in any of the parks, The twenty-nine barges are not suiliciont for the crowds, aud more will bo added xtweek, Unwarde of $i} t4 tho usual Sune day revonite which the Commisstoncrs receive froin the boats. ‘Tho conservatory is exceeding. Ip Ht bee Just now, with Its not less thin hundred varieties of geraniums, beatles vont: Jess other plants, One of tho tunataeplunts already showa fruit ni ineb in length, aud the yauneaters fire watching tlevelupments with considerable solicitude. Tho fatrepatin, sawos win, and ‘other: tropical plants are muking avoravle growth, Nine hundred people en- Joyed the ueiizhts of boating and sight-cceing nt Nouglas yesterday, Large crowde ulsa attended Union and [ine coin Parks and the other green spots throughs out the city in spite of the chilly weather pre vulllng most of the day, and amused themselves in the usual way. SUBURBAN, ENGLEWOOD, Tho subscriptions to the Soldiers’ Memorial tal Fuad have reached $3,280. The articles of incorporation call for $4,00, su it will Ue snes that only $200 remaing to be subscribed. The following tetter has been recelved by Presideot Varker: Gurrvanuna, Pa, May 25, JESL—H, A. Parker —Deat Sin: in recordince with your request T an buying agranit stone prepired, which will he shipper to tho Soldiers’ Memorial Association of Englewood the firstof next week, ‘This stone was quarried near the base of Culp’s Hit, on the battlellell of kGcttysbury, on the ground wheres Genry's Division of the ‘fielfth Corps ropulsed the division of Gen. Jobuson on tho dd of July, 18h. Houley sealy, N.G, Witson, Superintendent National Cemetery. The Pennsylvania Rellroad Company will de- llver the utone in Englewood free of charge to the Association, A similar stone hay been orderod fram Look- out Mountuin, und tho two will be taid with ap. prnpeiate ceremonies on the Fourth uf July. The Englewood Literary suctety will hold the last meeting of this season at the residence of Mr. John Oiunter, Stuwurt avenue, near Sixty seventh street. Itefreshinents and ice-cream will be served, The Sons of Temperance hold thetr regular meeotlug this evening in thelr new quarters in Beek's Block. = * ‘fho Senlor Club bold tholr annual incoting for the election of ollicers Saturday evening. ‘The new curs fur the fust suburban train on tho Rock Island Hoad ara nearly ready. ——— PAYN'S PROPHECY. To the Eulitor of The Chicago Tribune, Srasarreny, IL, June 4.—The contest at Albany has developed some very absurd things. Ex-Marshat Paynsaid ton newspaper correspondent: © Putdown this prophecy, and. remember, if Conkling Is beaten, the Repub- liean party will have won its ast vietory fn the State ov Nation, [He tas won every Re- publican victory in this State for the last fil teen years, He made the test two Presidents salugle banded and alone.” ‘The that ts Stalwartism the writer las been deluded, and will foreswear his allegiance as. au Stalwart, ‘That Senator Conkling has been one of the great men of tho Republican party, and has wielded n powertl influence fn his own State und tn the Nation, no one will galnsay 5 but itis the very extreme of absurdity to elutin that he has made Presidents * single landed and alone.” No one man is ereat enotigh for such an achievement, 'Tils 1s neta land nor an eke of Warwicks, ‘The great Republican party was born when Mr, Conkling was comparatyely unknown, and even {ff by sume chance it may take on a new name inthe ruture, its great prin¢ivles will continue to five and crown with success the party of whatever nrane that emblazons those principles on its banners, Lae roset by any other mame would sinell as sweet,” but that queen of flowers still adorns Nature, and seattera [ts fragrance avery where, Who fs there that can change Ity name It may not be an extravagance to say that the nauie will abide with its principles, and the Republican party give to the Nation its Presidents for many yeurs to come, We were repeatedly reminded during the fast campaign thatthe Repubilean party had outlived Its usefulness, that It had existed avout ns long as parties generally lye, but tor all that it swept the country, and elected President by a popular miayority, 0 greater victory than tt had ever won before, quitalte Conkling do it * single-handed and alone”? If he east his vote for the nominees of the party, he that far gave it_a positive assist- ance, But hb did nore, Not sulkingdn his tent, he mounted the stimp und instrneted the people in the grand principles of the Republican party, and recited to them its great achievements with an eloqnences ant power of oratory few men can muster, But suppose Mr, Conkling had contributed. lis reat gifts In ald of Gen, Hancock, Will Marshal Payn yay the result would lave different; that the Atnerlean people would have sent to the White douse the standard-bearer of the party which was al- ways the clnunplon of shivery; that wave tu the country nothing In the shape of money but a nameless und worthless currency; that opposed on systems oof free schools: that let He tdlo the iniliions of neres of public lands rather than ene act a homestead law und give them to aetual settlers to cultivate; that discouraged all kinds of general Suprovements, iuelud- ing railrnads across ‘the Continent, word, that opposed and obstructed every great measure which since the birth and rule of the Reptbtlean party has built up the Nation to its present wrentiens ? ‘The seeret of Mr, Conkilia’s success lies ih the fact tnt he dent his great natural wbilities to a great cause. In that he showed wisdom, Efor that he has heen honored and yespected, taf, with abt iis ine tellectial greatnes it should be foolish though new. to undertake the tisk of dts: memberkig the Republiean party: and ute tempe to mike Presidents, “xingle-fanded and atone? he will tid that) white he may have been a little bigger drop, he was still ut ad drop, in the mighty owns that makes np the Republican pars. And if tis chooses now to xbstract hhnself from the old le- ibiican orean st will still roll on wulls> urbed by the loss of even one big drop. ————— An Intelligent Repello—At Great Rink of Doath to Itself a Snake Saves a Child's Life. Cargon (New) Ati “Jwant to tell you how peas niy child's life wag saved up in the mountalue the other day," said un old farmer who came Into tho alppeat oltice yesterday, * You don't mind an ftein with a snake in it, de your” Houring ho reply, tho old tan continued: * Last Pauaduy: 1 was ‘coming down from the lake with iy little girl, when 1 stopped the burse and got out togetndrink ata spring, my Lottie hive fog vive oute While J was “driuking tho horse wot frightencd and dasbod down the vuad with the chitd tn che wagon, 1 only have twelve girl. sic, and wouldn't spoll the act for worlds. Well, 1 pare up tho hurse and ebild for tuat, but Lt followed them up, and prosoutly fond the horse right on the bi io of a’ procipley, at mn dond wtantstill, lie couldn't ane an Inch, When E grot closer I thouxbe that a stray. bud caught round bla fetlock and one end bad also cunybt round tree, i wunt 5 pall ihe atrap, aud 1 juinpud about ten tect, for burst my clear open if 1b wasn't rattlediake that wits bobling tho hors. le had wound tall bis urnuad the borso’s leg, and bivnock was turned three times around O sappling, aud his teeth wera fast In tho wood, Ho was twelve feet long. alr, 1 measured him riwht then A fow pounds more strain snapped tho snake clour in two. 1 yout the horse nwity from the precipice, And J imight aw well tell you the whole truth, ‘The snake wasn'tover Ave teotlong, for when T took tho strain olf bo gate right back to bla natural size. bow elastle n wnuke ig, Tho child te 4 years old, und wasn't frightened in the toast. you put this item in thu weekly woud ine four voples,—1 want ‘em for relutives In the Haat.” OVER SEVEN THOUSAND MACKINNON PENS Have been sold iu Chicago alge during 18, and over bal€ awilllion in general use. Desoriptiva free to guy address, Musklanon Pon Cowpuny, 193 Hroadway, Now York, 3 Madison strovt, Chicago. for and there, would haya You kunw rs Horsford’s Acid Phosphate tn Debiie ity from Drinklag. Lused Horaford's Avid Phosphate Ip two cases Of nervous debility from excessive drinking. Dayton, O. B. Davis, B.D. $e Teo. water Is reotoret barmless and more re- fresbing with Hop Bitters ta each draugot. THE WINNETKA TRAGEDY, Further Proof that tho Headless Trunk Was That of Bern- hard Porzig. A Solution of the Cont-Tag Puzzlo and the Rent in’ the Shirt. A Letter that Porzig Never Wrote, but Which His Murderer Prob- ably Penned. A Mystery Which Recalls the Gum- bleton-Ziegenmeyer Onse. « ‘The fdtentification of the remains found at Winnetka as beng those of Bernhard Porzlg, was made niore positive yesterday, and the evidenee that he was the victin: now amounts almost to proof. In yesterday's Trius it was told how Prof, Oscar Mayo, of South Evanston, recognized the hat found by the side of the murdered man as that worn by Mr. Poraig during lls stay In Evanston, Prof. Mayo's deseription of the shoes, tha tollet-cnse, and some otherarticles also tuilled closely with those fonnd, but the clothing he could not Identity, and forthe simple reason. that Porziz, at the time of | his inking-off, owns wearing other: garments than those which he had worn witle living In Evanston, At the end of Febriary he. received Ils long-expected remittances, pald his bil at the Avenue House, and walked to Chicngy. Ie left Evanston Saturday evening, Feb. 20, The next day, Sunday, he turned up at the Traders’ Hotel on Randolph street, where he spent Sunday night. Mon- day inorning he went te the Hotel Frankfurt, on Wabash avenue, patil bis O10, wid bad hs trunks sent to adeput on the Lake Front,— prestunably the Michigan Central, Porzhe had stuld at the St. Charles Hotal, on South Clark street, from Dee. A watil dan. 14, 1881, He departed “without paying lily bill, and left behind iim TWO VALISES, * containing clothing, boots, and other articles. Mr. Raguio, proprietor of the St. Charle: heard) Monday, Feb, 28, that Porzlg tind moved his gouds from the Hotel Frankfurt, and went down to tho depot with the inten- ton of enfureing payment by seizing the trunks, But thy baggage-wustet Informed Miu that the tranks were gone, and rement- bered checking them. One was of peculiar Appearance, which caused iw to particulars ly note the fae! sitis the rife that 1 pas senger shows lis tleket when getting his trunks cheeked, the natural presumption would be that Porzig had gone Enst. But there Isa greut deal of reason for bulleving that he never did go, but that somebody else traveled on his — ticket, Five weeks or sv azo, Mr. Ragela received f fetter from Gormany,, mhurportin to be from Bernhard Porzig. Lt stated that he had been suddenly eatled awny, and requested that the hotel people would forward to the nddress he furnished lis satehels and a simall silver wateh he had given to the porter of the hotel to get repaired. On the tree of things this woulil prove that less than two months ago Poralg was Hving safe in Germany, Yet there is imuch reason for believing tat he never reached there, that he NEVE WOOTE THE LETTER, and that it is tls eorpse which hug been fitted yeltlt adisengaged head and buried at Jef- ‘erxou, ‘Shoe principal renson for thus belleving Is that the letter, which has unfortunately bet lost, Is not in Porzig’s handwriting. ‘1! Jeter wags subinitted to Mr, Michaels, n clerk in the United States reerniting ottice, on Clark street, who is positive that neither the shgnature nor the buily of the letter resem- bled in any way the signature of Poralg on the hotel register or any of the manuscript found fa his vallse, ‘Phe letter was inv peeullar German hand, almost limpossible to decipher, while Porzig's known writing is very plain, and evidently the work of a man of education, To the bestot Mr, Michael's recollection, the letter was dated from some town In Wirtemburg or Bavaria, e Tae TReNe reporter found In the pro) erty loft atthe St, Charles Hotel strong addi- tional evidenees going to show that the dead quan Is Porziz, and nonsother, On the back of the coat found beside, the corpse was a tailor’s tug, the Jetters of which were only partly deelpherable, ‘The reporters made out a few of thom, sind tn the lower line found something which looked lke this: , -—— —chenba— — — In asiimnilar part of a coat found in Por- zig’s vallae yesterday was a similar tag with the words: % FLW. Bertram, Frnnkenbvorg. It is likely enough that what was supposed tobe “chenba” was really “kenbe,” the combination formlag the central letters of the name of the town in which the cont was made, The socks found iu the valisu were of different colors, white and brown, but were all of the SAME KIND AS THOSE ON THE HoDy. Thoy are of heavy wool, aud good quality. ‘The shirts varled somewhat In: pattern, but one was found precisely shinliar to that on the deat man. ‘They ware att of Hien, and all lad small ivory” buttons. All the shirts were marked on the fitp with the letters "3, Din red marking-cotton, No such mark was found on the dead man's shirt, for the very good reason that the flap had been torn ov, ‘The pants and other garments at dhe St. Charles are of the snme style as those found un the corpse,—good, but not of fash fonnbdlecut. It has therefore been settled that Poraiy was last seen about the last day of February or Istof Marel. ‘That the murder occurred ut about that thie is be Hoved from the fact that young Charu saw finan onthe blu close'to where the mi aler was committed Just about that date, He thinks it was the Ochor th of March, but may not be exactly correct, ‘Tho murks on Poralg's coat are ot near the collar, as is uustial in this country, but in the small of the back, aut the sune ty the case with the dead man's cout. Prof, Mayo positively Identities the hut found beste the corpse as that of Poraig, ‘The evhoes correspond, and so do the sucks, nnd there are peeutiarittes about both, © Poraig carrted asiuall pocket dross Ing-cuse, containing a little jooking-gliss and ather tollet appliances, und just such a cose was found In the pockets of the dent man, Surely here are coincidences anough to JUSTIFY THE STRONGEST BUSPICIONS that the dead man is Poraig. »'Tho motive for the murder was robbery, for the pockets had heen rifted und the coats cut, through the outer cloth only, by some one searching for papers Or money pitpposud to be concealed In ho Mining, § Poraig had about $200 te his possession, Of course thore is room for any quantity of theories, Dullt upon tha letter reculved from Germany, and, by the tlie the other Chicago papers dlycover for thunisel ves Prof, Mayo'’s avidence. and. ather fnportant tatters published ta ‘Tin Thipese during the past two days, those theories will doubt: less bo wnunelated, It seems scarcely redible that’ Mr, Porzl, whose yi had been hold -several months as security for lis bill, should Smagine thot the hotel people would take the trenble to ship dls plunder to Germany on his bare re- Tequest. Yet tha writer of the letter never mentioned the bill—net even to. promise to send the Inoney on receipt of the goods, Poraig would searcely lave written such is letter as that, but the man who put hin out uf the way wud seoured the most af lls prope erty, might well have known that Poralg had yallses at the St. Charles, and yet not have known that there wis money due, Li view of the Giimbleton-Alegunieyer, case, not yet ten years old, the ponte of Chicago would hardly bo surprised at such a development, SOME INTEMESTING FACTS wero nacertulned by au examination of Pore alg’s bugeage, He must have lyed several yeurs at Dresden, for there were many letters adlressed to hit there, and a pubes. Ott tree celpts for ttelisurance premiut Apel cles Issied froma Dresden ofites, her chic venlopes and written matter bore dute of Munbure, Magdeburg, wud, other German eltles, His books comprised Schillers works, 8 Latin Testament (Pheadore Berza’s trans lation), soning amiall Webrew works, contain: ne the Pavlins and the boul of Tsulal, and some usc and huudl-bonks of art. ‘Chora was cousiderable manuserlpt,—nostly Lath, German, and febrew translations of the OM Testamont,—and 8 houks were full of notations and comments tn Pordgts Handwriting, A few lottery-tickets, or re velpta for mGuioy pald on iecount of such, were ula tound, What the next developments tn this most mysterious and Interesting ease will be cane not yet be told. ‘Phe authorites of Winnet- ka aud the township authorities ot New ‘Trier have done nothing, ‘The Coroner con: tented himselfwith taking a description of the clothing, and PLANTING THE BODY IN A MUD-HOLE untit for the sepulture of ncarrion beast, The Evanston pollee—the Carney brothers-- have worked tndustrious but cannot carry the work further, Chief Carney formed the {dew that the bady was not that of Porzig, and wil probavly continue, tke alt poll ollivers, to stick to his theaty in the teeth alltha testimony that can possitly be p duced to the contnuy. “Phat tho head ts not that whieh betonged dw lite to the body, bs tuost probable. Phere is no proot even that it fs the head whieh was found at Sixteenth, street, and, of course, no evidence that the Jatter was) the one at Winnetka, ‘The chatices are, Uhat if ever ty one ds arrested gud tried for the murder of tho man whose hody was found in: Unbbard’s Wools, that tneertain hent will complleate and probably spoil the case, TIE LABOR QUESTION, WHE TRADE ASSEMBLY. Tho Trade and Labor Assembly met Sun- day afternoon at 12 Washington street, Pres: Ident Rogers tn the chairs ‘Che business was almost entirely of o routine and tninterest- ing nature. ‘The Bullding Committee re- ported prygress, Communtentions had been reeelved from some Eastern Buildiug Asse- elntions explaining thelr plans af operation. ‘The freasurer made a report showing re- ceipts, $5.00; expenses, S147 A demand was mince upon the Executive Connnittes for Areportas to whut organizations occupled the Assembly hall for thelr meetings and the price thoy paid, It was thonght that the Assembly should have quite a little reve- nus from this,souree, especlally as the Jant- tor’s bill showed that the hall had been o pled every night the past month. ‘The Presi- qtent. stated that the leasing of the hall had been given Inte the hands of Mr. Irwin, who was not present, but he promised to have a report at the next meeting. Numerous re- sports from Unions were listened to, All re: ported full treasuries nnd a general tlourlsh- ing condition, ‘Tho ‘Typographical Unton had grown so large that it was hard to man- nage, and nearly al bustiess hind been dele- guted toan Executive Board, the full Union meeting only once In three months, le revision of the ‘Testament hau mado business: ond, and printers were senree, ‘Che German Typographiest Unton reported a member. ship of over 100, where they formerly hind only six! Their exchequer wag. full and to-lay they Intended to send gid fo ‘help a) New, York Union which Ne’ wagon strike, ‘The carpenters reported that they were about to abolish thelr Brauch Unions and combine in one central Unidn. A. member of the Tanners’ and Curlers’ Union stated that their body had become so cunt bersome that they were contemplating aplit- ting Lup into branches, ‘Che ‘inners’ re- ported thut they weru talking about. strikiny fy ut were hardly strong enough yet. ‘The Chairinan reported for the moliders that their strike was Ut in progress, with no sign of either side yielding. “They had speut over $2,000 already, and would spend $20,000 be- fure they would give in, Other reports were Rent andthe Assunbly adjourned for one week, - APPLEBER'S LECTURE, A lecture In behalf of the prospective “Chicago Distributive Cotperation” was delivered yesterday afternoon in: Hershey Hall by Janes Kay Applebees to a small au- dlence of Jadies and gentlemen, who see- onded the speaker's eloquence with frequent nppinuse, Among other remarks denoune- Ing the desperate condition of modern socl- ety, he sald, “If all men have on Inallena- ble right to life, liberty, and: the pursuit of happiness, as ly declared in— the Constitatlon, of this land, why. isit that. there osists ull inanner of monopolies and tyrannical organ- fzations to combine against and defraud the laboring classes out of thelr daily bread.—to deprive them of all liberty save the nilsera- ble. privilege of eastiny a ballot for some candidate that = machine set np for — them, pellets Ikindly. But when L know that millions of that tabor- ing class are overworked, fl-edueated, and All-pald, that their mental powers are stag- nnnt, and thelr artistic tastes dead, L cannot but denounee the hard-grinding monovolles that give wealth to non-protducers, and not to those producing {t by brain and iuscle. Labor fs the parent of capital, but the rela- tions seem to be-reversud, “That hn a coun try made rich beyond whatimny be conceived, Inbur should so oftelt plead in vain, not for the common couforts: of life, not for the chance of developing man’s higher nature, but for mere bread’ to-sustaln toll In the very shadow of such mountainous fortunes as those of Jay Gould, Vanderbilt, and Astor there should be such biting, stinging poverty is shinneful, shameful, ‘Tho ovils that afttict the society of the Old World are being re- duplicated in an exaggerated degree in this country. 5 THE BARBERS, The United Barbers’ Association held a- regular meeting for routing business yestor day afternoon, in the Schlosser Building, Adams and La Salle streets, Six new mem- bers were Inithuted.. New oficers will be qieatall ae thelr meeting on the first Sunday THE TANNERS. The different branches of the Tanners’ and Currlers' Benevolent. and Protective Unions assembled at thelr nall, at 533 Milwaukee ay- enue. Accompanied by thelr bands, they proceeded to PacHic Gurden, further np the avenue, where a picnic was held for the pure pose of procuring funds to enlurge the treas- ury for bonevolent purposes. y —$—————__- THE LAND-LEAGUERS, The regular weekly meeting of tho Sixth Ward Land League was held yesterday aft- ernoon in the classroom of St. Plus’ Chureh, corner of Elghtcenth and Paulina streets, Mr. P,'T, O'Conner was introduced as the speaker of the day. In the course of his remarks he stated that at present Lreland is in a state of quasl insurrection, Before three months, were past, he was confident, the whole thirty-two countles of Lrelan would rise up to test the Bnglish power, wd thon if was that the axifed irish men ins America should = do their duty, “It is unnecessary,” tho speak- or sald, “to send mon to Lrelands there aro plenty there now, but wint is required of the Irish in the United States isto place tho sword $n. the hand of the hero at home, and there need be no fear for the lasite,” Alter the speaking, the regular order of business was taken up, and new members were culled for, whorenpon one of the tne Avinally Inege nttondanes arose and Balu that, berore Jolning the Leagine. he would like to Know “how the funds of the Sixth Ward engue were to bu disposed of, 1¢ through the Frisk World, he, with a lirge number of those present, would ailow themselves: to be enrolled, On belng informed that the mouey wonld hive to pass through the hands of Daniel O'Connur, ‘Treasurer of tie State National League, the gentloman Jumped to his feet™ and loudly ciuyged the ‘Treasurer with dishonesty and with appropriating Fenhwi fants te improper uses. Myc: cons fusion onstied, wid the speaker was ruled ont of order and requested to sit down, where upon ho left the room, followed by half the wuthoring. | Mr, Raunely then tovk tho jluor and defended the tri World ws being tho Most honest and zealous organ af the enuse, ‘Tho Trish: American Club held yesterday the usual Sunday afternoon meeting in its newly-turnished Yooms near the corner of Madison and Dearborn streets, In addition to the customary sucial enJoyments, the Club oveupled Hself tn the constriction of ‘a con stitution and by-laws, ‘Tho Club, from its rapldly increasing raster, and the high sock wraition of must of Its members, promises to ecu an organization of ne small inthis once and popularit ——————— SOUTH PARK PHAETONS, Phaptons for South Park Ketreat via Drvxel and Grand boulevards, cave the depot at Thirty uloth stroct und Cottayo Grove avenue, every morolng, commencing at 0:20 a, ni, and every tventy miuutes therdufter untll 7 p.1a. On Bune duys after 1p. m., every twelve minutes, Faro, round trip, 3 cents. Cottage Grove avenue cura connect with phactone ut city mits, Ine slinua avenue care at Fifty-fratatreet and Grand boulevard, Tho south Park Retreut ts now open aad cuts, under the management of the Come tlasioners, —_——e——— = The Doctors Disagree as to the beat methods and remedics for the cure of voustipation and divordered liver und kide Heys, Hut those that have used Kigney-Wort aurce that It ls by fur the best inedioine kaown, Its action is prompt, thorough, und lasting, Don't take pills wud ther inéreurials that Bolton the syatou, but by ustug IKiduoy-Wort Fuatore the natural action of ull the organs.— New Covenant, We recoumend Kidredgevewing-machines PRISON INFLUENCES Young Criminals Leave the Peniten- tiary More Hardened And More Accomplishod In Roguish Ways than Whon Thoy Enterad, Long Sontonoss Break Down the Most Ex- port Law-Breaker. ¥t has long been an acknowledged fact that the Penitentiary is a fallure as a reformatory Institution; it hag always been found Ine possible fo so ongraft the benefits of moral stasion upon its methods of conduct as to aivy hope of tho moral linprovement of Its neeupants, lt would seam reasonable, hew- ever, tu expect that the abnormat condition of life to which conylets are there subjected would nye some lasting effect upon them, and a Trimusis reporter's researches yester- lay ameng those high in the Police Depart: ment fally satisiled him that such was the ease, That a man whe deliberately selects a erlninal life ig, mentally and morally essen- tally diferent from the average ran of man- klad must be taken for granted, nd it was In regard to the effeat wich prison life had Upon them that the reporter sought the opine fon of their natural enemles—the police, The inn who, fa noment of passing weakness, Ylelds to temptation, brevks the Inw, and 1s punished, is not the one whose idiosynerasies: the reporter was looking up, lt ts true that the obfoquy of a conviction and term of im. prisoninent often forces him aialast his will to adapt a criminal life ns the only one svall- able: but the professional erlininal, the ex pert ferger, the honsebreaker, and the hich wayman ‘oe chosen thelr methods of Hfe deliberately, ant tb was in regard to the of- feet produced! tpon them by" inerreeration that the Scporler inde his investigations. ‘The result of these may be briefly stated as follows: Asa general rule the effect of a Penitentiary sentence 1s to diminish the tendeney tog continuation ina life of erie on the partof theconyiets, ‘he Penitentinry ausmraleis too much for thea. In many vases the convicts, especially the young ainongst them, who have but short terns to. serve, leaye the Penitentiary mors accom- pushed eriminsls than they entered it. ‘They have learned nore of erline and of criminut inethods, have been taught the advantage of greater caution than they previously em- ployed, and with confidence in thotr lm: proved power to safely break the law, they enter with an "increased — courage pon a fresh and more dangerous eareer of crime, But the general effect of the rigors of the Peniteninry Is deterrent, and tis is nowhere more apparent than in the ease of criminals of the higher elass,— thoso who have chosen the boldest and most luerative methods of erlme and are possessed. of the brains, conrige, and energy to utilize thelr upportunities to the greatest adyan- lage. thio reason for this is simply explained. It Js these criminal experts who, when their ovil-doing Is brought home to them, are pun- ished with the loug terms of, imprisonment, ant it 1s tho tong terms of imprisonment which breaks a man down, Fora year, or even two years, the convlet bears up. ‘The monotony, the discipline, the sHence, the work, and the oceasional solitary confinement which go to make up the routine of life Ina penal “institution, can be borne with for a year or two, but after this the. mind gives way, and the sharpest erhninal,—the man who in his days of tree- dom was ever the leader of his fellows and the possessor of a thousand clever resourees, degenerates Into a drudge whose brain has losts its creative power and lett hii a ma- ehiie, and a poor one at that, FOR TH REMAINDER OF 18 DAYS. When such’ one eaves the prison he never falls of a kind reception among his ald associates, New combinations may fave beon formed, his olt place tay have been usurped by another, but his reputation as. an originator or exeentor of a good “trick? gains him at once readmission to his old circle, and it is only when his ancient cole leagues tind how utterly he lings became de> moralized,—and it dues hot take thent long to. jearn thts,—that he reatizes that lis day has gone by, No more striking exemplification of all this could, perhaps, readily be foul than the ease of the erlininal Barron,—a man who, elght years ago, was esteemed ns one of the nest Tenmirkable robbers in the land, ie lt was who plumed and put into exe ution the famous Tremont House jewelry robbery, and the robberies of the Star-Untou Line, at ‘Tolterton, Ind, whieh wore perhips tho best planned and boldest system of freight-car spoltiation ever put into execution. — A medl- um-sized, slight, active man physically, ho was of a nature emlentated to resist with sne- cess the continued assnults upon tits vitality provided by the Penttentiary régime; but the five years he served were too much for Kim, and, thengh his appearance was un- changed when he left Joliet, and his friends warmly welcomed him back te the old haunts and to the old Jife, Ittook them but a very, short time to dlsvover that tho genius of ernie Mut fort him, and he was very shortly “dropped, ' * What caused this great change to como over the man?” the reporter asked of one of the police authorities, ‘ * The Penitentiary was too much for him, Itunnerved him, [tbroke him down, Bar- ron wis nt man of singularly dellente and fing temperainent. He was what is known as a‘ ihtning ? operator. Ills bodily move- ments and mental processes ovcurred by flashes. ‘Lhe officer who had hin in charge was always tho uiost uncomfortable of mon for, Wherever Barron ight be, he was al- ways on the lookout for a point of advantage, —n weak spot in the system of wateliing,— which might be improved and an escape ef- feeted. {fe was bold, too; there wus no asltuation whore the danger could deter him, If the ndvuntage seemed worthy of the risk, 1 fully expected, when ho emerged from prison, that we would have more trouble on our hands, but two years have now clapsed, and he has done nothing. ‘Lhe old spirit in Hin is willtig, but the flesh Is weak, Pent tentiary fare, and work, und solitude have tamed hin. He has made his last ¢ trick,’ thnt Is to say, of any consequence.” "Can you think of auy oulars 2" “Yes, there was Cliremont, who robbed. the Chiumberburg, Pa, bank. He was oncot thoinost brilikintot bunk robbers. He was ian of parts, well educated, gentlemanly, full Of resol He went to the lenitentlars, Ind he emerged he would never have mnounted to wnythlug again, ‘Lhe prison broke hin down allreetly he got there. Ina few months ho was a mental and physical wreek, in two years hedied, ‘Chen there was Piper, tho forger, one of the most per- sistent and anitactous appraprlators of other men's autographs why ever Iived. Ie got anrelght years’ sentence. He left tho Pent- tenthiry a wreck, at shortly afterwards Ie died fa the City of Jollet, as hirnitess an Ine dividual as he had pfeetonty: been dangerous, Then there wis Barrlian, the hotel thiuf, onvof the slickest of his class, as severn hotelkeepers here knew to thelr cost some years azo, When he left prison he was alto- Buthay an altered mau. ls spirit was broken; the old boldness and nerve had flown, THe never attempted to resume the old Hte, ‘The Penitentiary had destroyed the appetite for it, and he had sense enough to suo that the ability for it had ulso doparted.” * Any nore?” “Yes, ‘Thors was Dick Weaver, a brothor of Mike, who is now serving out a fifteon-year term in Jollat. Dick was infor several short times, and they crushed him, Dick Is in good health, but MK ‘TROULES Us NO LONGER, Tt must not bo supposed that this breaking up vf the mental and physical—mostly mentul—powers of a convict Is due to any speclal clzurs In connection with thelr life hi prision, Punishment ia rares It bs the stead dlrag, tho heavy welght of the life's monot- ouy which destroys uman’s finer parts, ‘The avernge duration of life tn the Penitentiary is only clght years, {fa man survivesifive yours and retains dven a faly portion of his facul- Ues, he is doting well, And yet there are ex- ceptions to the rule, Old'Green, a Balthinore thlof, who fs now 85 years old, has passed 30 years of hig lite in prison, Ho is still hale wu hearty, but of connie he is 0 rare excep thon, Asa rule, and Dinlght multiply exam ples, flye or atx, year Is enough to tame a than, to reduce hint from a cheerful, lively, realy, dangerous crhnlnal ta 0 were stack— Aimaching with a trade which he loathes and 8 profussion—If the thieving art cun be galied such—whieh he loves, but which he ean no Jonger fallaw, Cananything be mare pitinble than the condition of, such a mun?” ‘She reporter thought not. | ad ‘The Art of Dining, Thomas Walkur hag writtun u book called Aristology; ur, Tha Artof Dining." Six orut move olgbt persons, bo days, are tho proper nuin- ber to be avated ut ane tible; © for complete ca. Joyment u company ought to be one; aympathiz- ing aud drawhnig together llatening and talleing lo duy propertious,—u0 jmonopollsty, wor any ciphers.’ Ximall, unceremontous}pachelors’ din- neva, he adds, aro those that he tHkes best, be- genticnon keep inere in view the real ends, whereas ladies think principally of spiny. and ornament, of form and ceremony.—not all, far somo huve excellent notions of taste and comfort: and = the cultivation of — thom woul scom to be the peculiar, provinco of tho sex, as ono of tho chief fenturos in honschold management. ‘There Is one fomato falling in respect to dinners \ Teunnot help here notteing.—and that [sn very Inconvenient love of garnish and flowers, olthor natural or cut In turnips and carrots, and stuek dishes, Ro as to grontly impede eareing and holping. This te the true barinrian peluciplo of orni= ment, and is in no way distinguishatio from tho *uneutered Indian's * fonduess for feathota and shells.” ILITIA NOTES. Atema of Intorcat to the Citizen Roldlery. Capt. Charles £. Cort, commanding Com- pany’ F, Third Regiment, at Rochelle, has tendered lils resignation, ‘There will be nimecting of Companies G and HL, Sixth Regiment, Thursday eventng. Amportant business 1s to be transacted. Capt. J. N. Buchanan, Company A, First Tnfantry, applies for the discharge of private Frank C, Bishop, on accaunt of removal, Capt. IL G. Purington, Company I, First Regiment, requests the discharge of Private N.D, Luft o1 necount of business relations, Capt, C. 8, Dieht was Inst Wednesday night relected counnander of Company 1, First Regiment, by a unaniuons vote. ‘The meeting wis very cnthusiastte, Charles 11. Foster ‘ling beon elected Cap- tain of Company D, Sixth Regiment, ylee Bakor, resigned, and Alphonse Campion has been elected Second-Lieutenant, Company @, First Infantry Tegiment, Capt. A.D. Smith, enlisted six new men within the past two" weeks, and will repeat to the extent of four this week, Capt. G. M. Holmes, Company F, First Regiment, requests the honorable . discharge of Private Charles W. Erwin, on account of his térm of service having expired, Secondl-Itetit. William Allen has_ been elected Captain, and Serat. Charles Pentor has been elected Second-Lieutenant, of Cont pany A, Third Regiment, at Syeamore. An election will be held at the armory of Company A, First Regiment, June 20, to chovse i Second-Lientenant for sald Com- pany, vice Sintth, tern of service expired. Capt. G. H. Quinn, Company K, Firat Regi- ment, recommends ‘the honorable discharge of Privates Wallace E. Best and C.F. Burk. man, on account of removal from the State. Serat. G. M, Gunderson, of Company A, First Regiment, hag won the Carson medal three thes by superior shouting, and conse- quently the trophy belongs to hn perina- nently. Capt. J. N. Buchanan, Company A, First Regiment, requests the dischuree of Private Fred D. ‘Miller, for the guod of the service, on account of inattention te duty and non- paymentof dues, The veterans of the Twelfth New York have perfeeted thelr organization, and have elected the following ofleers: Colonel, Gen, Daniel Buttertiold: Lieutenant-Colonel, Col. Llenry A. Weeks; Mnjor, Col. John Ward. Capt. A. D. Sinith, Company G, Firat Regi- mont, recommends the discharge of Sergt. Charles W, Peck, on account of term of serv- lee expired, and Private Arthur N, Draper, anaceO Ane OL lus continual absence from the Capt. William Allen, commanding Com- any A, Third Regiment, Syeamere, apeties ‘or the dischurgu of Serat. Charles on neconnt of promotion, nid of Priva tin Powers for the gopd of the ser’ account of “general worthlesness,”” Capt. IL G. Purington, Company I, First Regiment, requests permission to drop from the rolls the name of Private Albert Bayer, for the reason that he has never attended drill or reported for duty since he {gined the company, although frequently notified to do 80, Capt, C. IL Ingalls, commander of Com- pany F of the Twelfth Battalion, was in tho elty Friday and Saturday last, the guest of his brother, Dr. E. F, Ingalls, Hoe has tho lnraest, and, although organized but a little over_ong yenr, one of the best companies in the First Brigude, Lieut, E. 8, Munroe, Quarternister of tha Tweltth Battatlon, was in the city Saturday, ‘Tho olticers and mon of that conumand did not want a volunteer origade or regimental enenmpment tnis year, aithough the former was Freatly: to be desired, provided an order could be issued to that effect, and the men could bo put under pay, and consequently discipline. A PROMISE FULFILLED, ‘Tho following, in regard to Compan; the Twelfth” Battalion, from tho Ottawa Weekly Ties explains Vtselfs On the 1th day of Merch, Maj. Durand, Inspector-Gen- eral of the First Drizade, LN. G., visited Ot tawa and Ingpected Company D, ‘Twelfth: Regiment, LN. G. Only twenty-two men of the compuny reported for Inspection and Atal, Durand sald he should recommend that the company be disbanded. Lieut, Blanchard said that ff he would give the company sixty days he would see that it was brought up to the required standard, He was as goal us his word. Yesterday,the sixty days expired. and he was able to reurt forty-five effective mien and three comiulssioned ‘otlicers on the rolts of Company D, which places it in tirst- elnsa condition. Charles EF. Pattit, who re- signed his position as First-Lientenant, at the personal solicitation of the boys re-enilst- edin the company, and now holds his old position as Virst Sergeant. ‘Cho utmost linr- monv now exists between the men and ofti- cers, the discipline 1s oxcetlent, and there [sa wilversal determination to become ons of the first compnutes in the State, . THE FST BATTALION DRILL. The First Reglinent Infantry held Sts tirst hattalion drill of the season Friday evening, ‘The command was given to move at Zo'clock, butat that the there being but ninety men In the armory, the start was delayed for twenty-ilve’ minutes, at the end of which time probably twenty moro arrived, But eight companies were farmed, and these wero still enough, Compuntes A and TL were eonsalidated, the former having three men and the iutter ten, and the two were placed under command of Cupt. Buchanan, of A, for the reason that Capt. Diehl, of Ll, was not present, Compnny Kadid not show upas a compa: The battalion moved out of the armory at twenty-lve miuutes past 7% under command of Lieut-Col, Knox, although Col, Swaln was upon the ground [i uniform, and proceeded directly to the Lake-Pront Park, south of the Exposition Bullding, About a dozen pieces of tho mow relmentil band were present, and did duty at the head of the Dattallon, en Presenvo of Mind. Jiroukiyn Bugle, “Tm looking tor the responsible man of this printshop,” snarted a broad-shouldered tramp, odglug bis way jnto tho managing editar's oft “Show me the high daddy that vurmpa out tho iteratuge for thigimagaziue. Whoop! Glye me room! ‘nere’s tho bo pellean that Heks the fustaco stampa for this periodical? Wah-h! ‘mn snortin’ altiqator of tha belny dep! Mueres the mun that chews soap for ‘this job olliees “L represent those various funotfons,"* repent. oa tho manning editor, druwiuy 0 saber outat bls var, What kind of an advertisoment do you want?” ang hy poured n handful of gunpow- der Inte # hollow toate und cooked it. “Whatie you mean by publishing ny namo in this yere second hand alimunne? What's yer duatifleation for driuglog me through thin tro sheet poster? Who sod 1} was dead? Who tilled inet Who put iny name tn prescription abel? tin dim Currio, of ‘Texust Hear mo? Who's tho nun thit wrote ma up as murdered in this dime museuiy programy Ulye me his spine} Hand me oné of his vyus!” and tho atranger danecd ucrass the lucul roan aud back, “Tia the wan,” anid tho munuging editor, slippiug a repeating rile nut of his sleeve. “t wrote that artlele, drawing u handful of dyuam- ite outer a pple on ble nose. (eit isn't autistuctory (taking a key of gunpowder out of hls suck) Mean be teed.” *} want an apology or four dolly: ensh. and Tu get it, it [bust this typo-writer!" yelled Mr. Currie. “Gimme justice or threo dollars and fA ball, or Pil bung tho aide lights ont of this bill- bourd quicker'n wstreak of hightalug il scorch: anold maid! Vinthe ehiverin’ walrus of tha rowing Buuthwest) Ghinmue satisfaction or two dollars und goventystive cents, or you'll hear this tivat lesson In casy spelllu’ whdopin' through apace! Wah—h— © You ght down tho inside of the building!" howled the munuging editor, druwlug a fourteen tnoh Howls kalfo fram nis knvo Joint, vor Ui crawl juvide of you"; und bo rawed a twelve pound curiridge Into bis ulbow. “Jump through ho roof, or Wil bite you in balf, and throw the rest uwiy"'; and he clawea at twelve or ifteon feot of planking, und alauimud out the slde of the building with it. » Aln’t you golug—?" “Don't you ee “ Bou we——1"" *Got—t" “ Wub-bl" “ Wab-bebeb!”* Aud the stranger went out and told bis abet- tors that the thing wouldn’t work; the Hayle was all out of mmoney, aud couldn't put up fur ea glusa D of of boor, white the mannuing eu a odltorinl demonstenting tho: Ines uate on an sympathy for pauper criminals, k OF compart a It Is impossible for nwo ourse of treatment. with rity falthtay Vegetable Compound to continue Hay a dt E53) Hh cecicchid Witian 4, inert! nervicos ni Wwlock vai Wont Adatiaente Tawa de EAE NCE Inte residence, JFWETT Juno fh, 183, We 1, Jowett, ny ait Langiyeny, HASH WWs I dome, ze Funoridunot IS. Kdends are invites HILMRWIN—Mea, Lisste W., wits. of vu pag. Hauehtue, of the late Anna i. I 2 ples thts at is North Creenate | UE years, NH Sher, s Cornangs & OMANIC—At hor rositence, 1 Sunday, June h at 7 pm. A yearn Gninghtor of Fnnorl ‘nesday, dann 5 Friends invited to-atiend, Honth Hoyn Me Crane atte ane, ‘Med E 1 Rosehit, KING—At Kvanaton, dune 4 oral eos’ will he ho Feaching tho city avd:e 8" T@tBrn on the nang ARHOGASTACS p.m fa 5 infantaonur Charion und tiga eeiene Goorne B, funeral Tuowlay, dunt fey Mt Goeth create usr Catholic Cemmtory, eat, by | Of typhold fe tt Phonan The Pilmptiey: Taichbenateg® tne Company No. 1h Chieagn Fire Department nalue Funeral Monday, dune nt tt oetuek ‘a. in, Brurtek's Church theres Uy entriasee ee git te TerNow Vork papers pense capyes 2 rary, AUCTION y y NRE on “ig BORE & C0, We ask all retatters of BOOTS & SHOES To look oer the goods we sh; $ at Anetlon el al Monday, June 6. Men’s choice Low-Cut Shovs. in my chine and hand-sewed, as well as Aleri and Button, are a feature, as well arg flue assortment of Women’s and Chi. dren’s Wear. . GRO. P, GORE & CO., 24 and 216 Maison it, REGULAR TRADE sates DRY GOODS, Tuesday, June 7, 9:30 a. m. Thursday, duno 9,9:30a, mee Summer Clothing, Mosquito Kars, Drees Summer Clothing, Mos ars, Drees Gouds, Stram GHO. P. GORE ¢ CO., Aucuoneen, DEALERS IN BOOTS SHOES, wa bD SLIPPERS Will find at the Auction Sale of GEO, P, GORE & CO., 214 & 216 Madlson-st., on Wednesday, June 8, 600 Lots of well-nssorted MENS, BOYS’, WOMEN’S, and CHILDREN’S WEAR, among which are 200 cases of a Banke rupt Dealer, sold by order of lis Ase signee. By ELISON, FLERSHEIM & C0, Messrs, ELISON, FLERSHEDM & (0, AUCTIONEERS, Tayo now on Exhibition at Store 212 Wabasheav., A Large und Elegant Collection Turkish Rugs, Carpets, and Embroideries. AUCTION SALE, Tuesday, June 7, 11 o’clock. By POMEROY & cv. MONDAY, June 6, At (0 o’clock a. m., WH WILL SELL BY AUCTION, ENTIRE STOCK Of a rotiring dealer nt 205 EAST RANDOLPH-ST Acomplete assurtmentol EBONY, GILT, AND OAK MOULOINGS Hinlahed and undntahed, tngottior ‘with, moulle AF fen lests fontlon of tha trade ta Steicay & CO. Auetlineere, — ASSAY SUPPLIES. ‘ EH. SARGENT & CO, 125 Sr REMOVALS. Webash én (LE. WISWALL &00, COMMON.SENSE SILOH STORE, isonst ————— VED To 79 Mad ____BUSINI é “TBA. ORIGINAL SHARP ¢ 22 FIRTH-AR, ter the Wilt again be roopenod at tho old stand a namo oF Kuropenn Mustaurant, 1 the, 20) af old, : BLANDANE SOA LE OF ALL KINDS. it PIIRBANKS, MORSE & C0,, cor. Lakes. ard vl a lie careful to buy unly the KeUUU Sees Ss, Arewnwe a sawele Hend $1 &. ‘ora best roiuil bua by €x¥! fe Caudtus ty Aner strictly ie. Mieaaee. |, AUIEES gg Fit Couseedunet, UNA cuisouesl A