Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1881, Page 6

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE:. SUNDAY, JUNE 1 Isham, Surgeon, of the Chicazo & North- 2, I881—-TWENTY + AGho. a DIILLINEKY GOODS. ees {L%& Suva, of Boston, is at the Tremont. H.C. Panker, of Peoria, DL, is at the Sher- msn. : Groncr E. Kees, ot Boston, isat theSher- man. Cart. Jonx G. BOURKE, U.S. A, is at the Pa- cific, SEcrerany Wrspox is registered at the Pa- cific. Jos H. BuEss, of Deadwood, D. T., is at the Palmer. (ALEXANDER MACDUFEF, of New York, is at tho ‘Tremont. A W.P. Hepsces, M. C. elect, Towa, isat the ‘Matteson. Sexaror FERRY, of Michigan, is registered at the Palmer. ‘Tue receipts from customs were $6,155, Isprax-Cospussioxer THostss SM. at the Pacific. BB. Tomas and wife, of St. Louis, Mo., are atthe Sherman. J.-E. Cessaxs and W. UL Harris, of Loudon, wre at the Pacific. - “Dae Rev. end Mrs. 4. T- Sharp, of Lexington, Do. are at the Pacific. Cuances Deas and Jobo Mass. are at the Tremoat. j Jacos On and Kobert C. Eastman, of Phila~ } gelphia, are at the Palmer. jy 4 Lonisc, proprietor statteson House, re- ‘ turned from New York yesterday. ! Sawcen F. Cox, State Railrond Commissioner, of Lansing, Mich., is at the Tremont. = ‘Usrrep Sates Mausnau Joxes left for his home at Warren, ILL. yesterday afternoon. _D. H. Wrstos, General Superintendent of the Kansas City & St. Joseph Railroad, is at the Tre- mont. A FISHING party of ten gentlemenfrom Nash- ville. Tenn., are at the Pacific en route to Wis- consin. Min. axp Mrs. VALLE J. Rozen and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Campbell, of New Orleans, are at the Palmer. . ‘Tux internal-revenue receipts £27,610, including $19,7¥; from spiri \ beer, Slee? trum cigars, and 32y ‘acco. + duties yesterday Nicson is H. Harris, of Holfoxe, ing exercises. on that day. W. B. Liystey. General Superintendent of the Peninsular Railroad, and E. W. Winter. General Superintendent of the Wisconsin Central Rail- road, are at the Pacitic. _ MR. Joux Swistos, the editor of the New York Sun, arrived in the city yesterday, accou~ anied by his wife, and put upat the Paimer rouse. He is to speak at the Ogden Grove pic nic to-day. Tux temperature yesterday, ‘Manasee, optician, & Madison as observed by street, THIBCNE Toa. m.. 723 ‘duildi Was, at Si m., 65 degrees; Jim., te: 3p. mM, 15: £ P. M., = Barometer, 5 73.56. J. Milnank, J. P. Towns- Fred Wait V. W. Miles, and Peter Gedd 2 O: © sectors of the Chicaro, Milwaukee & St Paul Bauilroad, are at the Pacitic. ‘Tue creditors of N. Jacobson & Co., the furni- qure manufacturers on Canal street, met ¥ terday ond decided to accept 3) cents on the dollar, payable in three equel installments in ten, sixty. and ninety days. Tux creditors of the Garden City Distillery Company held 2 private meeting yesterday. It fg understood that the firm will be able to make arrangements to bridge over the recent dilli- culty and continue business. Jouy W. Carey, 2 saloonkceper corner of ‘Pwelfth and Jefferson streets, was before Com: inissioner Hoyne yesterday. charged with sell- ing liquors and cigs witbout a license. He was held to the District Court in bail of $300. ‘Te Lumber-Unloaders’ Union held an unu~ sually brief session Iast evening, owing to the small attendance. The paying of the monthly dues and the reception of about thirty-tive new members constituted the principal business. ‘Miss FLoRENceE SHepHerD and Francis W. Little, Chief Clerk in the General Freight De- tment of the Chicago & Northwestern Rail- ‘are to be married Wednesday, June 15. at 5 , in the First Congregational Church, Ravenswood, LL Jonx Hock, 9 years old and living at No. 1%) North Peoria street, was run over yesterday at the corner of Indiana and Peoria streets by an express wagon driven by T. Sullivan, of 180 Bremer street. The boy's rixnt ankle was broken. No blame is attached to the driver. Tae jury in the case of the notorious Charles G. Horton, woo was indicted for sending ob- Scene photographs and circulars throura the mails, after wrestling with tbe cuse all night, re- purned into court yesterday morning. und re- ported they were unable to agree. They were accordingly discharzed. ‘Tae Chicago Israclites are making elaborate preparations for a srand open-air concert night festival and popular entertainment to be given ut Woodlawn, South Park. The procerds will be devoged for the benetit of their Asylum at Tle 0. The object veimg of a charitable ‘one, commends itself to 1 generous public. Marra Anna Watze. a German emigrant, 70 years of ue, died at the Michigan Central depot esterday morning. She was en route to St Paul. The friends with whom she was travel- ing say that the debility of ald age and the ex- paustion occasioned by her lung Journey caused ber death. The Corvuer will inquire into the case. ‘MRS. ABBEY MORGAN, 42 years of age, was run over yesterday at the intersection of Lake and State streets by a horse driven by two young men, who did not stop to sce how great an in- jury their carelceness had caused. The lady ‘was badly brulzed about the limbs and much shaken up. Officer Jamison took her to the County Hospital. Tae Cook County Teachers’ Institute held a regular monthly meetiuz yesterday in the Meth- a.m, 29.63; Sp. m. JIciius Wapswortt end. E. C. Brybtmun, ‘odis: Cburca Biock. and elected ‘the following sident. officers tor the ensuing year: President. Leslie Lewis, of Hyde Park: Fi Warren Wilkie, of Austin; Second Vies-Presi- dent, Jobn Byrne, of Englewood: Secretar: ‘Winnie Mitchell, of Englewood. ‘fue Margaret Fuller Society met at the Grand Pacitic Hotel yesterday afternoon and discussed ‘the question ‘uf the aaturalownership of the soll, under the leadersbip of Mrs. Lucinda B. Chandler, the ideas advanced being chietly the rankest Communis: The society will give an- Other entertainment at the First. Methodist Church on the eveningot June 4. ‘Tux following leading wholesale notions and fancy moods houses have agreed t close their places of business during the sumer months on Saturdays at 4 p. m.:_ Kies & Co., Ch. D. Neuzter, Jos Mandl. Gruse & Evans, Emil Fri Biam Bros., Jos Perless, Albert 5 & Sons, Robisaat &Co., §.D. Ludden & Ci Gellner & Wolf, Hymen Bros. Hartly & Co. Cameron & Mateau, Shoyer & Co., Graves & + Huling. TaE Auditor of Public Accounts of this State, ina letter addressed to South Town Assessor Dreke, under date of June 3 says: * Vessels owned in this State are required, when rezis- tered, to be Usted and as-essed in the town, oity, village, or district in which they have been registered.”’ To prevent double assessment and other complications, public notice 1s given That Assessor Drake has assessed all vessels ‘owned in this State and registered in this city. ‘THOMAS KENNEDY, living at No. 150 Thirteenth Bzce: ana Charies Schickel, of No. jul South nion street, were resting upon the fence at the side of the approach to the diulsted street viaduct, near Curruil avenue, yesterday, when ‘the tlimsy structure gave way and precipitated them both to the ground, a distance of fourteen feet. Schickel escaped unburt. Kennedy trac- tured two ribs in bis left side, and was taken to Spe oon Hospital py the West Lake street ‘Tur widow of the late Charles A. Burroughs who was killed last week by falling through the elevator at Willoughby. Hill & Co.'s store, de- sires to express her thanks and grautude in a public way to the tirm for the delicate manner In which they showed their sympathy in the uo- fortunate atfair by paying ail funeral expenses and continuing his salary to Aug. 1, and to the employés for thelr tokensof respect and attend Ince; , to lan lose mopany, Ne which he was a member. Pe eae Turne arrived yesterday on the Bfichi Central Railroad, by three dierent trains, 900 immigrants, ‘mostly Bohemiuns, Poles, ‘and Germans. bound for the Northwest. Sume 200 Italians were going to California. On the Lake Shore Balroad two carloads’ arrived. bringing eighty immigrants. mostly Germans, who will stay in Chicago. The Baltimore & Ohio Roud will bring to- narra at 5a. ma wnole train- ming from Germ: eway of Baltimore. Serpent “Tae German Relief and Ald Society held a meeting yesterday evening at which it was de- cided to prosecute the emigrant boarding-house Keepers if they fail to comply with the pro- ‘isions of the revieed city ordinances requiring them to put up in their places the cost of board. lodging, etc. It was alco resolved to issue a ‘to all other German Societies in the country to mect in National Convention this fall to adopt som s1 jc gome general measures for the protection of ‘Tue Associated Press alspatch publi = terday reistive to the arrest in Denver of ashe: honest customer of J. V. Farwell & Co. con- tained several errors. - A reporter who called on the firm during the afternoon learned that W.L. Beardsley, of the tirm of Beardsley & Bausch, doing business at Tin Cup, Calo, came to Chi- , Gago some fifteen months and, on the Strength of representations as to his business standing, obtained goods tothe amount of ‘The bil having never been paid. nor likely to be, J. ¥. Farwell & Co. bad Beardsley arrested, and he will reach this city to-night in custody of an officer. The tirm did not wish to anticipate the trial by making public any further details. ‘Tae Hos. Sraxrsvaus D. MrerosLawsk1, the Democratic legisiator_ who is alleged to have disposed of mortzuged property in an irregular way, continues to prolonz his absence from Chicazo. The Constable who holds the warrant agatust the honorable agitleman stated yester- day that Mrs. Mt. was i e city and that the b. g.Wwas in Milwaukee. ~ Justice Miller, before ‘Shom the case is pending, said that no requisi- tion bad been asked for ay yet, but that there probably would be ff Stanislaus D. did not soon returo to Chicago. Ir appears from the reports submitted at the last meeting of the Directors of the Chicaro ‘Atheniwum that more thin 1400. persons are nt- tending the classes of that institucion, at_n cost of 10 cents per week per pupil, and that some 3.00) instruction-tickets are outstanding. The {ndustrial school connected with the Athen:vun Js crowing rapidly. The new President, Mr. B. P. Mouttan, hus collected among Chicago mer cbants a fund of several thousand dollars. which pays all debts and leaves a comfortable balance in the treasury Tue yard lumber-dealers held a meeting yes- terday fur the purpose of considering the price- list. “A motion to udvance piece-stutl 50 cents per 1.000 fect was lost, and the deal rs subse- quently decided to reatiirm the old list, the ma- jority entertaining the pinion that it would be well for all to live up to present publisbed quo- tutions before attempting to raise them. Tink~ ering with the price-list when so many of the lumber merchants are purchising stock does not scem to be a very popular pastime. <Ad- journed to June 2. ‘Tue Very-Rev. T, J. Dowling, Vicar-General of the Diocese of Humilton, Ont. is at present ona visit to bis father, Mr. M. Dowling. on the West Side. He remams for a week to superin= tend the erection of 1 monument in Calvary Cemetery to the memory of a deceased brother, and officiates during iS stay et St. Columbkill's Chureb, on West Indiana strect, of which bis friend, Father Burke, is pastor. Futher Dow- ling is well Known as one ot, the piljrrims to Rome who were on doard the City of Brussels a few years aco when the safety of that vessel was & matter of general concern. ‘ABOUT thirty Soclalists—men and’ women: held n business meeting last evening at No. St West Luke street, none of the lende jadulginge in any oratories! efforts. The annual message of the National Exccutive Committce of the Socislistic party was read and placed on ile. The message was uot long, nor was it statistical. ft expressed gratitude over the alleged fact that Sociatistic principles were rapidly spreading throughout the country. and that there was every prospect. of sceimz the party, at no far distant day, one of the powerful factors in National polit ‘Tre boilermakers met in one of the halls at 5+ ‘West Lake street last night. but did little other than routine business, the attendance being small. Encouraging news was received from ‘Thomas Dwyer, President of the Chicazu Crion, who fs traveling through the country witha view to forming a Nations! organizativa of the vollermakers. He bas visited nearly sll the princi cities of the and generally, in those cities where there was not a focal or- gunization of the craft, bas succeeded in etfect- wg such an organization. Atter arranging to secure a permanent place of meeting, last night's gathering was adjourned. A FEW weeks ago a petition for. mandamus was filed in the Circuit Court at the relation of William Bross und others axainst Coandler Hedtield, Assessor of the Town of Luke, to com: pel him to assess tbe packing-houses of the various firms and corporations in the town for taxativn both for the year_Issl_and ulso for the years Isv4. 1835, 18s, 18st, 1868, 1809, and 1850. Vdemurrer was sustained to this petition 1 some technical informalities and it was dis- raissed, and y unoiaer petition of the same character was tiled in its stead by the same parties, properly verified, and asking for the same reliet. | Tue Executive Committee of the Chicago Me- moriat Association held a meeting yesterday at the otlice of Mr. Ferd W. Peck. The press were requested to publish the fact that all citizens who feel an interest in the moveimvut for the erection of a Memorial Hall, and are willing to subseription- assist in the distribution of books ia their respective —_neighbor- houds, would aid the cau: their’ numes and addresses to the Superintendent of Subscriptions, Mr. mer Washburn, at bis office in the Borden block, Randolph and Dearborn streets. Some other details were attended to, and it was stated that the movement was making satisfactory pros- ress. [PREDICTED in Tie TarscNe of Friday morning, the eclipse of the moun occurred last night, happening on time, 23 all well-ordered eclipses should do. ATS o'clock in the evening the promise was that the phenomenon would pass by unenjoyed, as heavy clouds overspread ail the sky and promised to increase in den ruther than to vanish. Very obligiugly, how- ever, they departed just a few minutes previous to the time that the moon entered into the shadow, and, thouct a thin film of vapor par- tially hidthe orb during the greater poraon of the time it was undergoing and emerging from observation, yet it did not totally deprive the phenomenon of its interest. Thousands of peo- ple on the street were scen to watch the event, —an astronomical revelation whose wonder can be appreciated, if not fully understood, by the simplest mind. A REGULAR quarterly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Home for Incurables was beld yesterday afternoon at the office of Me: Brawley & Dunn. in the Borden Block. There were present the Hon. E.B. Washburne, who resided. Judge Hawley. Dr. RH. Hamill, and Mr. Bennett, snd Mesdames F, W. S. Brawley. K. H. Hamiu, T. Wilee, J. Vauarsdale, Miss Maria Wade, Miss Barker, and Dr. Sarab Hackett Stevenson. On motion of Dr. Hamill, the Chair appointed Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Witce a committee to visit the Home during the present week and, report ut the next mecting. e Secretary announced that she had re- ceived u very encouraging {etter from Gen. Strong, which inciosed acheck for $10). The meeting then adjourned to next Saturday at 4 | p. tn.. when it is expeeted that the FinunceCom- iittee will present its report. FouLow1xc is the list of dutiable ceived at the Custum-House yesterday GC. E. Buker, 1.010 suc Schweitzer & Beer, 1G cases musical instruments; J. M. Brunswick, Balke & Co.,2 cases cloth; Grommes & Ciricb, dvcases brandy: Fuller & Fuller. 15 cases car- bohe acid; Chapin & Gore, 1 puncheon rum; H. Channon & Co., 3 coils’ wire rope: Verzho, Rubling &Co..8 cases crocker; J. J. West, 5 casks earthenware: Lungteld & Heidelberger, 2 cases leather; Wilson Bros., 4 cases bosiery Root & Sons, I’ ca: 3: Carson, Pirie S cases dry goods; Lyon & Healy, iex! instruments; Cunningham & Hunter, #4 casks suda ash; Chicago Stamping Company. 285 blocks tin plate: J. MeCullum & Co.. 30 casks bottied ale; S. T. Lockwood & Co. L ; sample: Savage & Son. 400 bushels potatoes; Max Ste packages household goods. Col- jaz, PUMPING SAND. On the lake-sbore ut the foot ot Chestnut street there was being placed in position yes- terday mucbinery for pumping sand. Hereto- fore the sana .used for building purposes has been obtained cither by dredging trom the bot- tom of the lake, scraping it up from the beach, or inthe excavation of cellars. None of these processes were perfectly satisfactory. as the dredged sand was mixed with vegetabie matter, the shore sand was gravelly, and the cellir sand lacking in grit. “It is this gritty quality that makes mortar stick, and some time ago 2 building on Lake street, put up with mor- tar made of cellar-sand. fell down while in pro- of construction. The apparatus in question isthe Nye Vacuum pump, and will be run by a forty-horse power boiler. The sand is pumped from the beach and screened, and when deliv- $2,900. | than “rey. bur: ‘h ) He states that the duties of hi: ered by the pump fs in a liquid state, balf water and balf sand. It ts this liquidity that renders possible the pumping of the sand, and when it drains it is left_as clear and as xritty as zranu- lated sugar. The capacity of the pump will be 450 cubic yards per. day, a quantity equal to 300 ordinary wasron-loads. The sand-works are the property of Pullmun, Anderson & Co., who are about to use 2 portion of the sand to extend their real estute into the lake some 350 fect. THE CITY-HALL. Mayor Harrison yesterday assisted in show- ing Secretary Windom the heautles ana virtues of the Crib. City Treasurer BRanp received $75,000 yes- térday from County Collector Jobnson,—receipts from taxes of 1879-80. ABUILDING permit was granted yesterday to C. M. Hotekin to erect a one-story barn, 2? by & feet, No. 3396 Wabush avenue, to cost $2,000. * Mayon Harnisos, acting as Commissioner of Public Works, yesterday opened bids for im- proving a number of streets, but the lowest bidders could not be figured out. + Mayon Rarseu. of Bushnell, lil, has requested Mayor Harrison to allow bis eagle to soar at that burg on the Fourth, but the Mayor insists {hat be is going to Uy the bird for the peovle of Sartoon: on that day, and no one else can have \- * THe Committee on Streets and Alleys, North Side, met yesterday afternoon and cleared up all the business lett over from the last Council, all of which was of a purely minor character. Ald. Blair spoke of the necessity of pavements with orm _foumdarions, having given tho .subject great attention during his trav reat nenue por ravels in Europe and Tue Committee on Licenses was to have a meeting yesterday atterouon, but owiug to the fliness of the Chairman, Ald. Purcell, the meeting was postponed tor one week. ‘Thore wus a lurge delegation of very and back wen Lee ug well as Attorneys RS. Tuthill, David uige. and Harry Rubens, who bad intended to lay their grievances before the Committee. A NUMBER of people called around at the City-Hall yesterday to complain to the Mayor in Tegurd to the constant chanyesof text-books by the Board of Educanon. They claim that an- other unnecessary chanye hus just been made in arithmetics,—a chance which involveda great deal of expense upon people unable to Tear ee burden. One man complzined that he bad six out of nine children attending school, and that the change imposed upon him a tux greater Another complainant 0 bear. igintogennnts None of the i six boys attending school. bad ee powever, succeeded in seeing the ayor. B.F. Suaw, the Secretary of the Board of Canal’ Commissioners, uddressed u letter: to Mayor Hurrgon yesterday, asking him to ap- point a time and place for & conference with the Board {u regard tothe Bridgeport pumping- works. The Mayor immediately replied bv fixing the time of meeting at 11 o'clock Tuesday jornig in bis private ollice at the City-Hull. ‘Tie matter of sending an Aldermanic dele- gution to London to lvok up pavements in Company with the Mavor, as suzgested by the lutter, and mentioned in yesterday's TRIBUNE, was freely discussed by the Aldermen who showed themselves aroutdthe City-Hall. Vers Suturally all expressed themselves in fiver of at least a six weeks’ adjournment, while many jooked fuvorably upon the Council getting all possible light on the pavement question trou cities ‘iu the Old World. Itis more than hkely that the matier will be brousut up by one of the ‘Aldermen to-morrow evening at the meeting of the Council. The Mayor insists that it will be $400 well spent to send a Conumittee to Europe, Nearly every one of the thirty-six members las suddenly discovered bis fitness to serve in the capueity of a * Visiting statesman.” WHY DEAD ANDMALS ARE LEFT TO ROT IN THE STREETS. ‘The complaintsabout tho delay.in removing dead animals continue to come in, and Dr. De Wolf was agnin spoken to on the subject yes terday by a TRIBUNE reporter. The Doctor in- si that the contntctur auswers all calls promptly, and the trouble, as he explained it, was simply thi dead horse might be lymg in au al und toe, people living tear suppored, as a matter of Course, that the thing would” be reported by polleeinan, und the “animal prompny: removed. The horse Jay there a couple ot duys. until it becomes hizhly vdorifero Then one of the neighbors Would run to the starion, ana’state the fuct to un olticer, who would take a memu- randum of it, and put the memoranduin in bis he Heulth Oltice. occurred, When a woaped, * merry Ned,” had never been reported there. another reason, which — the not state, und’ it is this: employ of the Union Rendering Company, whose duty it fs to remove dead ant mals are in the habit of getting ‘on a tear day, and keeping drunk for several day: yeday is othe sth of the month, which occurred lust week. ‘The employés at tines feted ugiy, and refused to remove dead ani malseven when called upon. ‘This is probably the true and only reason, and it is respectfully referred to Dr. De Wolf, who can readily ste that this is u fact for some employes of the Kendering Company will vouch. If the Com- pany will employ meu who Will keep sober the public will naye no reason for complaint. THE COUNTY-BUILDING. Tue Grand Jury for the month will be im- paneled to-morrow. ~ Tne case of the South Side Rolling Mill rob- very will be finally disposed of Tuesday by Judge Anthony. ‘The jury in the cas ebarged with assault, ¥4 dict of not guilt, ALEXANDER WoLCort, the County Surveyor, has been placed fu quarters on the fourth voor of the new Court-Louse, and be is proud of bis otfice. Tie Sheriff was relieved of nineteen of bis boarde erduy, which leaves bim 216 to feed. This is the Smunilest number be has bud on band for a year past. ‘Tue jury in the case of Constable Horr, after being our all oizat, was unable to ageve, and so reported yesterdty. He was charged with em- bezzlement. and the jury stoud seven for ¢on- viction und tive ror acquittal. ASSISTANT STATE'S ATTORNEY BAKER Was mrried very quicuy at Woodstock, wt ine resi- dence of tne bride’s turer. ‘Thursday, to Mis: Caroline Mill ster of State's: Mili: The happy pair started for S at once, and will return to the city to-day. They have the zoud wishes of alarge cirelcof warm triends- JUDGE GARDNER yesterday arraigned the pris- oners indicted by” the late Grand Jury, tifty nine in number. ‘The following pleaded suity William Kyler. larceny; Thomas Fisher and Theodore Hermanson, burslary: Sherman Jef- lary; Joseph Me retary; W.C. Ramsey, lurceay: Anna Breesinridse, larceny: Nicholas Baier, burglary; and Alexander Con- rad, larceny. and round that the ded animal There is ulso Doctor, did Some of tbe of Thomas McGileuddy, sterday returned a ver- Coxusissioxers RAEINWALD and Enders were over rday to prevail upun the Sneritf to re- instate Built! Haus. They did not see him, it appears, und if they ba en him it is under- stoud that they would have been met witha proposition to give the Sheriff more men, or more money to run bis otfice with, The Sheritt claitas that the appropriation is insullicent to run his ullice on the present gauge, and that Mr, Huas’ retirement hus simply been in the interest of economy. ‘Tne Committee on Equalization of Taxes held a meeting yesterduy afternoon. A communica- tion was reag from the North Star Baptist Church asking that the taxes on the church- property for the years 184, 1873, 1876, and Isv7be remitted. She communication stated that in 1S73 an agreement bud been made by whica the taxes would be remitted thereafter, and asked the present xdministration to see that the agreement was lived upto. It appears that the church occupies the upper part of a buildmg owned the congregation ut the corner of Sedgwick and Divis.on street: The lower part of the budding is occupied b stores, the most Of which oes to sustitin the eberch, and the congregation claim that the building is not taxable, bemg church property. The members of the Committee thought differ- ently, as tne building was not “used exclusively for church purposes."—the language of the statute. The Urst and second tloors of the Meth- odist Churen Block sré taxed, aud in view of this parallel case the Committee decided to recom- mend that no rebate be ullowed. THE Finance Committee of the Bourd met and considered Coroner Matson’s semi-annual report for the period from Dee. 6, I8:v, 10 Muy BIL ISL. The report showed that 461 cuses bad been reported to the Coroner and 403 inques! held. Fifty-eight of the cases did not come under the statute. aud burial certitivates issued by the County+Physiclan in these suved the County £50. ‘The accounts showed a Dittunce due the Coroner from the County of SH. The Committee decided to recommend to the Board that the balunce be paid and that the report be adopted, with the exception of one portion, in which the Coroner usks that tho salaries of bis Deputies be made the same a5 that of tho Sveriff’s Deputies, and that the salary clerks be made the same as that of the Sheritf's Bailiffs. men are more arduous tban those of the Sheritf"s men, as they hive no holidays. In regard to this portion of the report the Committee decided to recom- mend to the Buard that no advance be granted. The Committee aecided to mect Tues ing to consider the sem!-annuul reports of other county officers. A MEETING of the Committee on Judiciary was held to investigate the alleged irregulari- ties in tne luying of the sidewalk around the new Court-House. Architect Esun was called before the Committee and requested to tell what ne knew of the matter. He stated that the contractors hud started last tail at the north- west corner of the new buildiug to luy the walk, and they bad put down the conercte foundation according tothe specitications. Wacn the work of laying the walk on the Clai street front wis begun (he weather was so cold that the conercte froze before it could ve rolled, and the contractor began layin stone on u foundagon of burdiy-packed sand. Architect Egan und Superintendent Handley stopped bir, and were informed that if the sand foundation did not prove satisfactory the tagging would be taken up fn_the spring anda coacrete founda- tion laid. The contractor proceeded with the work, and it turned out thut the sand fuunuu- tion wis a failure, and that many of the stones on it had sunk and cracked. Architect Egan said be was sure the contractor would repair the damage done. After sume discussion, the Cutmmittee decided to recommend to the Board that if the work was not done accurding tv the specitications chat bids be advertised for and the job completed at the expense of the contractor and bis bondsmen. SAACS-ALDIICH. The Isaacs-Aldrich case, which has occupied Judge Anthony's attention tor tne past ten days, came to a ciose lust night. The forenoou was taken by Mr. O'Brien aud the afternoon by State’s-Atturney Mills in closing the arguments, and the case wus given to the Jury at avout 5:3) o'clock. Upon retiring the jury is understood to bave stood 9 to 3 for conviction und three years’ penalty, and several ballots were had Witnout ienanze. The question of guilt was subscauentiy determmed, however, following which came a wrangle about the penalty, re- sulting in a verdict of one year each, the value of the oods being fixed at $6,000. The verdict was handed into court at § o'clock, and was somewhbit of a surprise to the defend- ants, who bad been calculating upon acquittal, and to outsiders. who bad been wagering upon a disagreement. To the prosecution, however, it was-a surprise in that the peaulty was not greater. As soon as the verdict had been read, Mr. ‘Mills asked that the defendants be handed over to the Sheritf, und Mr. O'Brien gave notice that a mouon fora new trial would be entered, and Sugested that they be admitted to bail. He held that admitting to bail had been the custom, but Judge Anthony‘ said the law was against the custom, and ordered them sent to jail in the fewest pussible words. The Sheriff thea took charge of them, and, after the hand-shuking with their — friends, put them bebiud the bars. The motion for a new trial will be arcued in a tew days. and in the meantime the defendants will prepare the record for the Supreme Court. AFTER HIS COUPONS. ARE THEY FORGED OR GENUINE? In a replevin suit instituted before Justice Brown yesterday, the defendant is Mr. W. S. Johnson, County Treasurer, and the complainant Mr. M.S. Denslow, the attorney. The origin of the suit wasa little singular. Some time azoa man named Gibson presented to Mr. Johnson for payment what purported to be three coupons of Cook County bonds, each callin for Si. Mr. Johnson, however, pronounced one of the coupons A forgers. or, at least, he was in doubt as to its genuine, ness, so be did not cash ‘any of them, but kent ull three. intending to iuvestigute the case fully ata liter date. In toe meantime Gibson and a man named Virgil were indicted tor negotiating stolen bonds,—not Cook County bonds.—and were tried in the Criminal Court. Mr. Denslow yas their a y, and he won his case. In part payment for bis services he was siven the receipt for the three coupons and told he might make whi he could out of them. Mr. Denslow asked Mr. Johnson for the coupons, they were refused him, and the replevin suit is to recover the cou- pons. The writ is returnable June JV at 10a. m. SUICIDAL, THE LAKE, THE ROP! SD THE REVOLVER. Millard F. Horner, xn * ect entrie” young man who bas recently been employed by Godfried & Clark. No. 81 Luke street, walked into the lake at the foot of Diversey street, Lake View, at about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and ut- tempted to drown himzelf. Olficer Anderson of the Lincoln Park police, dragged him, ashore and led hun to the Webster Avenue Stauion, His mother and sister called during the evening and tonk him to his boiue at No. 315 South Jefferson street. They explained that he was at times a trifle unbalanced. Mrs. Willan Jackots, a married, woman ars of age, living with her husband ut No. ixth street, attempted a yesterday afternoon by’ shuot- in: herself. in the head with a revolver. The bullet, of | 22. calibre. entered ber right temple and took an upward and outward course. It was easily extra ed by Drs. Starkey und Bussett, who pronounce the wouad not dangerou nekots bas been 2 tung sutferer trom sicknes and ber act is ut- tributed to hysteria consequent upon her mal- ter Darn, a Polish laborer. 47 years of age, at No. 437 North Carpenter street, ut- tempted to commit suicide list night by bang- ing himself. Dorn is a chronic druukird, and depends upon bis children for bis own and nis wife's support. Lust nizbt he went bome in- ebrinted and” demanded | that his eldest dauzuter sbould give bim her week's earnings. The girl refused, und that made “the old man” soanery that be went inte Joining room, tied a rope abour bis nec suspended himself trom 1 book in the wall. One of his sons went into the room shortly there- after and found his facner very nearly dead. He cut bin down and res ed bin, ‘The sights near the brink of t hereafter did not greatly terrify the old mua, for just so soon a3 be was able to taik he threatened to kill not only if but all those who bad been instru: neal ing bis life, The potice were appented to to tuke charge of him, and now he is 1 2 cell at the West Chicago Avenue station. SAENGERFEST—1881. An Address by the Committee on Dec» oration» to the Citizens of Chicago, Ina few weeks from now the twenty-sec- ond Singer festival of the North American Singerbund ‘will come off in this city. Such a degree of enthusiasm as is mal fested in connection wiih this event has never been shown at any similar ocea:ion. *'The participation of the singers throuchout the country is by far the largest ever seen before. ‘Lhe intlux of visitors, thanks to the ext dinary and complete arrangements with all the railroads leading to Chicago, will no doubt be immense. Now,in order to secure a general decoration of the streets and houses. betitting to the occasion, the undersigned Committee would beg to ad- dress i elt to the public atlarge of this great_ and vi , earnestly and. re- Spectfully urging the same not to postpone the matter of decorating in a mensure Te tlecting ereditably upon our Commonwealth. ‘The Committee fervently hopes that the City ot Chicago, the great metropolis of the West, will present itself to the singers of America and their visiting friends in its gayest and and brightest light and colo hicazo. must not take a ba as it were, as compared with other cities, the more so since the expectations of sitors are strained to the and justly so. It is well _ that nothing is more creative of dispo- sition than streets and buildings PROFUSELY AND TASTEFULLY ADORNED with flags, wreaths, bunting, and garlands. Reports of an exceedingly encouraging char- acter, as far as the North Side is concerned, are already in the hands of the Committee, North. Clark street standing preéminently above all other thoroughfares. Ext from the bridge to Washington Park, this beautiful street will, be resplendent with decorations of artistic and brilliant desisn. The entire space as mentioned, will, besides, be lighted by electricity, and will, therefore, appear like a beautiful picture out of fairy- land, At the intersection ot Madison street and Fifth avenue the business-men have in- augurated a successful movement to erect a grand triumphal arch, as the report goes. This is undoubtedly a very promising begin- ning, and the Coinmittee express a hope that th ‘ample will speedily find exultant fol- lowing in the interest of this great and brill- iant festival and to the everlasting glory of the Garden City. In conclusion, we beg to assure the public that the Committee on Decora‘ions have spared no efforts to do justice to the task im- posed upon them,—the decoration vf the in- terior and exterior of the Exposition Build- ing, in which the seven greatest vocal concerts ever given will be conducted. Tur ComsTreEE ox DecoRATI LOCAL CRIME. Charzed with Rape—Burglaries, Etc. Charles Cope, John Meehan, and Frank MeNanie, charged with rape upon the per- son of Mary Hamilton, a domestic employed at No, 2253 Indiana avenue, were before Justice Wallace yesterday and placed under bonds of 8800 for examination June 21, at which time the unfortunate young woman will be able to appear against them. Lieut. Beddell states that M sh, when apprised of the facts, voluntarily assisted the police in capturing his three guilty, eniuloss is. John McCormick and John Burmng- ham were before Justice Wallace yesterday for the burglary of the dence of Abraham — Lipsky, No. 3056 Cottage Grove avenue, and the house of Peter Miller, No. 3457 Wentworth avenue. ‘Chey were held to the Criminal Court in bonds of $590 each on each charse, and in default of bail were given ceils at the jail. Fritz Mathias, a Milwatikee avenue sa- loonkeeper, Was arre: yesterday upon a warrant swarn out by J. H. Rapp, the owner of the building in whieh the saloon is situ- ed, who charges him with keeping ag uning- hou: The complainant alleges waticivus prosecution because he refuses to buy his liquors from a liquor, stare which his land- lord keeps in the vicinity. = ‘Thomas _O/Leary. known on the North Side as “The Bruiser,” was before the Po- lice Court yesterday charged with an assault with a deadly weapon upon John Collins. ‘The assault happened May 20 at the corner of Market and Kinzie streets at about midnight. Collins was standing on the corner, and, though he iy vay provoked O'Leary, the latter him across the top of the nose with a heavy coupling yin, breaking his nayal organ and seriously frac- turing the bonds over bis left, eye. ‘The wounded man was taken to the County Hos- pital, and the assailant escaped. Ife was ar- rested night before last, and yesterday his case was continued under bonds of $500 to June iS. Collins’ injuries are so severe that he could not survive them should inflamma- tionsetin, He is still at the hospital. SS STABB=D BY A CH'NAMAN. Charles Manstield, 2 roomer in the Pacific Block, at the southeast corner of Clark and ‘an Buren streets, in a quarrel at evening with Wing Lee, a Chinese laundry- man doing business in the basement of No. 289 Clark street, was cut by the latter in’ the left thigh with a large sheath-knife. Manstield Jeft a shirt and collar at the Mongolian’s to be washed, and upon going there last evening was handed his age and asked to pay “steen cents,” which in *tpidgin ” means 16 cents. Mansfield refused to pay it, and in- sisted that 10 cents was all the job-was worth. After a wordy combat he laid the latter amount upon the table and started for the door with his property. The Chinaman thereupon bore down ‘upon him with the knife, and made a vicious en- deavor to puncture his abdomen. Mansfield was attended by Dr. Phillips, who pro- nounced the wound severe, but not danger- ous, and thence he was taken to the County Hospital. Wing was arrested by Officer Alex Bold, and was locked up at the Armory. ——————_—$ SUNDAY IN LA SALLE. Spectat Correspondence of The Chicazo Tribune, La SALue, IIL, June 11.—Some days ago the ladies of Peru, to the number of forty- one, petitioned the dry-goods merchants, who kept open Sunday, to close their doors and observe the holy seventh day in a fitting, Christian manner. ' This action of the ladies is regarded by the wicked dry goods retailers as carrying things a little into extremes, and has provoked many sarcastic rejoinders. ‘There is a running fire at long range In the loca; newspapers’ between ladies and mer- chants. LOCAL ITEMS. A poctic Granger named Wood. Wrote something he thought was quite good; ‘The editor nium Threw a dynamite can— Not a grease spot remained where he'd stood. Board of Trade and insurance men, atten- tion! ‘The new Board of Trade Lunch-Room at 119 and La Salle street (rooms lately oceupied by the “Open Board’) will be opened on Tuesday of this week, and will vavor to merit your continued patronage yy serving the very best fare at reasonable prices, paymg strict attention to prompt rvice, cleanliness, and civil A fine line ive ifurettes, and tobaccos will of choi Urs, D be kept in s.ock, and everything will be done to make this the edel lunch-room of Chi Go to the opening, and, if you like it, rasiin, and take your friends. Five minutes too late has cost many a man a fortune, and there is no dependence to be placed on cheap, badly-made watelies. In looking for a watell the buyer should always remember that it requires an cavert to judze of the real value, und that the only safe way is to purchase from a relizble house, such as Matson & Co, where of watche: keptin stock, where no representations are allowed, and where ev thing is marked in plain figures. Messr: Mats Co, are now at the head of the r tail wateh trade in Aimerica. "This confounded slang does raise the very misehief. When a handsome young wife went to & hardware store to get one of those wooden contrivances to smash potatoes, and id, “fwant a masher’? every nan in the shop, from the boss to the oflice boy, started to attend her. ‘Actual vost_sales are rare. and when the publie_ really find, one’ th ea bonanza C. L. Wehe, 331 W, Madison closing out S ppers actual cost price. out of the business, and means Oe al kinds and styles is- ‘There are some economcal girls in Ten- nessee. For a social entertainment recently, a young lady chose to be a shepherd be- id, she could afterwards use the crook for acis ole. For the same reason ome Chicago ladies pretend to admire a cere in style of bonnet. They will make good coul-scuttles next winter, Eldridge & Wondbridze, well known for the past seven 3 as dealers in men’s furnish- ing goods, 55 Washingion street, _have re- mayeil to 102 Madison, where they display the latest and choicest novelties in their line. tural inquirer—Tne book you have for- gotten the name of, the scene of which is laid in Greece, was a scientific’ work upon the manufacture of duughnuts. Alilborn, the crayon artist, 335 West Madi- son, also turns out tine photographic work. “Who would liy vithout children 2” plaintive s the New York Heruld. Any one With children who has tried to find a boarding place in Chicago would. Special attention is called to the Royal Owl cigarettes. ‘This brand of all Havana cigar- tires is Straiton & Storm's latest and best production. Sold by all dealers. new hat made in Ltaly and on exhibition all in one pieee and retain its shape perfeetly on the head, and can be sat on Without sustaining a wrinkle, Conkling has ordered on ‘The “ Sov Ma nNON pi eign’? is the Ictest_ improved 1. Lt can be closed into small vonipass for the pocket, and lengthened for use. innon Pen Company, 12 Broad- way, N. 93 Madison strevt, Chicago. Ta Jeman would neyer think of lighting a cizar in the presence of a lady,” said a daughter of the Sunny South, and sne moved, with ter Northern husband, next door, and ordered “only one cup of cottee and tv spuons for us two, Mrs —.” Public sentiment in Chicago is divided to whether Conkiing or the President is in the right, but all agree that Parker, the tailor, Chirk street, corner Adams, excels in style and fit. : AS. use girl broke off her engagement because her lover juined a_base-vall club, he thought he might get exercise enough sawing woud fora yun. The great durability and beauty of O’Brien Bros. nting is due to their kettle boiling their linseed oil themselves. A nice light cassimere suit for the eoming ion is just what you will need. Turner, et, Will fill your orders. go drummer is in limbo ina Wis- ceousin jail for hitting a hotel landlord with twenty-one out_of a possible twenty-three codtish balls. Tle must have boarded on ne t Washington street during his residence ere. We overheard a party of ladies di: “No Gentiemen,” and the conclusion y that the myster author was an original writer, the bright side of Ii quaintly given and-amusing. Read it yourself. “Not one hotel in forty, large or sinally places a good cup of cofive on the table,” says a New Yorker who has traveled for twenty years, ‘This is the first intimation we have received: that Mr. Dana owned a lunch route in St. Loui: ‘The covlest place in the city is the Common Sense Junch-room (Central Musie-Ifall Building.) - ‘The proprietor leaves nothing undone to make his guests comfort- able and to satisfy their appetites. The men of South Boston are the most, polite in the Nation, because one of them gave up his toa girl inastreet-car, whom he afterwards married and found her to be worth $400,000. Go to Cooper’s and get a straw hat. styles, lowest pri 134 Clark street. hot weather Latest A poet’s insniration ismost frequently an editor's pers_iration. Grant's cond. nied coffveis just, whit you want in warm weather, Depot, 50 Nandolpa street (Central Musie-Lall Building.) ‘The Chicago man who drank three, pints of whisky and died deserves his fate. Thar’ what he 4: ts fo- not be ug g ners and di- viding it around among his Trieuds. ‘The m face for a_ picnic is i QWemunri ion Heights. For ters and date eall at State street. The Canadian girls call ine a rainbew.?— Vennor. Hall, 101 State street, will not be under- sold on stylish millinery. Ladies know Halls Bon Morche, 222 West Madison street, never was. What is home without a smother, as the Mormon elder remarked when embraced by his titteen faithful and affectionate seals. When Mrs. B—- started for Paris she said to her aunt, a practical lady, “1 shall bring you back ashawl Now, what color would you like?” The aunt replied, af.er reflec- ack and white, my child—-your poor uncle is so sick.” << THE MARCH OF PROGRESS. The first week’s business of the “Central Restaurant,” t5and 77 Randolph street, is con- clusive assurance of its permanent success in catering to the wants not alone of business men, but also of ladies, who, by their large at- tendance during the past week, showed that they also appreciate not alone the elegant “bill of fare,” but also the polite and very gentlemanly attention of the white waiters (so neatly attired), who certainly have done the best work possible, both for them: and for the interest of the proprietor: Jast Sunday’s Tripene was fully described the complete equipment of this new enter- prise; therefore it is not necessary to repeat any information on that point, only to say that it is owing to its complete furnishing that ithas been able to so well gratify the thousands who have already visited this res- taurant, and which gives assuranve of the ability of the proprietors to take goud care ofall who patronize them in the future. Any one passing along in front of this res- wrant could not help being tempted to step and satisfy an appetite created by viewing the very fine show of choice season- able: fruits, vegetables, meats,. cakes, et displayed in one of the handsomest sho windows in Chicago. Certainly Messrs. George, McBride & Devine, the popular pro- prietors, have reason to feel gratified with the patronage bestowed, and ask fora con- tinuance of the same. The cigar and tobacco stand is controlled by Messrs. Burtis Bros., the wholesale and retail dealers, of 274 Madison street, as also is that of the Clifton House, which is a sutti- cient guarantee that this department will be constantly: stocked with the best goods in the city, —— LAKE GENEVA, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Lass Geseva, Wis. June 1L—Every- body who owned or could borrow a boat and tackle were out cisco fishing yesterday. The day was fine and the fishing was good, and some large catches were made. It is esti- mated that the entire catch aggregated 1,000 cisco, besides larze numbers oF bass. Charles Murray, Superintendent, and Dr. western Railway, came up to-day with thei r families. by special train and passed the day at the lake ees ames ilitchcock, of = chino, is making arrangements for an ex” cursion of Sod Commandery, to occur some time in July S ‘The St. Denis Hotel was burglarized last night by a buarder. who tapped the till, get- ting about £5, also 2 $10. shotgua ang several billiard-balls, ete. No trace ot the hief has been found, ‘, thief has Oeer aud family, of Chicago, ar- ais it night for tne season. $< FOUND DEAD IN THE STREET. Special Dispatch to The Cistcago Tribune. ATLANTA, Ga.. June 11.—Christopher Sul- livan, an old resident of Atlanta, was found. dead on the street this morning at an early hour. Last night he left home ina partially intoxicated condition for the. purpose uf e for a member of the atter going after med family who w a reason: pt coming bi s of time w body found. No marks were found upon his person, with the eseeption of acontusion on the head, aused, it is sup- posed, by a fall. : ee ties in Parasols. rant & Co., 145 State street. MAKLIAGE LICE) SEY owing marriage Ncenses were issued yes- tefday: Iteattence. Hastings. S Fifth avenue. (Georzo A. Wait. UChristine J. Nelso: (FW. Zuttermeister. UMrs. Haunt Kruse (Henry $1 3 tJutin Weinberg. uperior. South Jeferson. fea (Peter Kilboume. irs. Bertha Junnsun. (John v'Connell, {Margaret Moriaric (Michaei Muldoon. (Mrs. Mary Scanlon. ({Georze Jonson. {Catherine Peterson. { Marks Cohen. {Lena Newnan, Chicugo. ‘Town of Lake. Town of Lake. West Lake. Weat Lake. (Joseph {Lizaw Purvis. ward Ryan. ry Larkin (¥, Andecson. {Mary Bruse { Aueust Heine (Cnnlatte Humbach. ‘ouch Desplaines. raKo- ulton. Milton avenue. aumbery, LI. nover. HI. 157 South Halsted. Shicayu. Chieago avenue. Chicagy avenue. Rushnel!. 2s >hurtleif avenue. Milwaukee av. Lit Stilwaukee av. § Herman G Adulina Rian ‘Commodore Simpson. iJennte Kand. (Chris (da Anderson. Valparaiso. Ind. Karver Junction, IU. arora, 1. nieazo- Irs. Barbara (Ortin Inzrabam.. {Annie E. Hilt, § Cart L, Sebutz MARRIAGE: + ¢ Cathedral of the Holy une 7, by the Ky Father Delaney, ey and Miss B.A. Ginles, both of STRAY, atthe residence Price, nurthiwes corne bs the Rey. A.B. Rittres \, : id .INGMAN~Ju the residence of the bride's parents. -piace, James A. Halsey und Laura S—At the home of the bride's pa- . Wells, bride's mother, Mrs. RB. B. Leon: ws Grace G. Leonard and Mr. peonari £ Co. <.) papers please cory. DEATHS. ee TRIMBLE—June 10, Emily, beloved wife of Wille jam Trimble, aged 2 years. Funeral from residence, 121 Front-st., Sunday, June 32, at 3 p. m., by carriazes to Gracelund. MURFEY—In ths city, on the l0ch inst, Ellen E. Murfes, wife of Maj. William A. Murfey, aged 70 years. ‘Notice of funeral herea‘ter. ROWAN—At Racine, Wis.. Friday. June 10, m. Franc, Rowan, daughter uf Cornelius an dtowan. RUDDOCK—Thursdar morning, Jnne 2, Nellie J. wife of Charles & Ruddock, at’ his residence, L@ South Ashi ind-ar, Funeral services will be beld at Springfield, Mass. turday, 4th inst. of gastric Tever, 1b Michizan- A, King, with A, ze Taunton (M 5, Meron, Tsear and 5 twin sis ec tO Frank, children of Myron F. le Hofftnan. HOLTON—The funeral of Euzere Maurice, rounz> est son of Charles C.and Clara A. Holton, will take piace au the fam nce, Ne. dls Centre-st., tu- day.a:3p.m. Friends of the family are invited tw attend. McNAMARA—June I, Johnny McNamara, eldest son of ‘Thomas und Elizabeth McNamara, ‘aged 7 Feurs and 5 months. Funeral frou residence 1 South Desrborn-st., years. RONG—June 11, at 17 Mich!s: Jot. only son of Sidney years and KOM of the Inte Mienzel and M Funeral trom t i: o'clock, by cars KEITZ—June 10, Malvina, q years, and David, deg Uyeded ned smeuttis, Hlesh ealiarsn ef Sores tz. Funeral from residence Im West Polk-st., Sun- dag, June 1% at 2p. m. to Graceland. ‘Perey, infant son of William W. end Allee oi fs Funeral services at residence. 3545 Vincennes-av.. une I, at2p.m. Burial private. UFF—Juue 10, at Up. m., vale, son of James and ie Daft. Funeral” from residence. corner of Alport ana ‘Twenty-trst-sts., Sunday, June 1, at a.m. ‘TOOMEY—On Saturdar, June It. at Ga. m.. Ella, eldest daushter of Daniel and Kate Toomes, aged 3 Fears 3 months and 35 davs. Funers! on Sunday, June 12. at 10:50 a. m.. from her parents’ residence, No. 1l4 Sebor-st., by carriages to Calvary. miURTHA~atiss Mazel Murtha, aze 15 years and onths. Funeral from 7 Brown-st., Sunday, June 12,at Ia, m.. by carriazes to Church of Holy Family, thence by cars tu Calvary Cemete MELTIN—The funeral ot Ida Mathilda. dauchter of M cu fioun the fa une sunday, ¥ DOOLITTLE—At I Saturday, June 11, Char- He Slade, eldest son of Charles U. and’ Mary A. Doo- ie. : _Funeral from the residence of bis parents, 151 South Peoria-st, Monday. Eth inst, at 1p. m.. by nizes to Husenill. Friends are Fequested not to ¥ tower "New York City papers please copy. VILSON—Grace 1S years ll months, at the residence of ber mother, Mrs. L. E, Wilson, om the ‘Sth inst Interrad at Rosebill. : ELDRIDGE—At Auburn, ML, June tt, Ss. Fi ,Pldridse, only dauchcer of Sir Elta amano ‘uneral from the residence uf he re Seventraniniasts Mondays dunes en Tolmer On JEML- ardar, June Il. at the residence of mother sv Sourt Dulsted-sey houbu Jeule of cone sumpuon. eS Monday at 9 o'clock to Downer’s Grove. ASSELTINE—At her home in St. Aug Fa., Friday morning, the ikl inst. Miss Pinas Hiasseitine, formerly’ of West Wasbington-st. this HALR—Friday, June 10. at3:45p. m.. Marshall But- ler, eldest son_ of James T. an éphine E Hs Seed tyenrs und smn, ns Dosenming EE Hair, Funeral trom residence. day, June I, a Bargains. ERFUL Last week we made q large purchase of very choice MILLINE RY GOODS at a very great sacrifice to the importer, consisting of 63 cases of fine Straw. Goods, 614 pieces prices tha tion to a fe 50c; usu chase are goods, and soc, Sr; Sx choice goo! The Hat We quote Bonnts at $2.50; 1 lo’ —only one new shape: dren’s extri at 50c. trim’d and low price $1.25. An P. S.—In ment we Ss 785 Flowers, 345 bunches of hand. some Plumes and Feathers, ang FL The Flowers in this great pur. ‘sprays of elegant of Ribbons. On Mon. day we propose to give our cus. - tomers the benefit of them at t will astonish them, We have space only to call atten. w articles, FEATHERS. 1 Lot of Elegant Cream Plumes, long and full, at $2, $2.50, and $3, well worth $4 to $7. 1 Lot of Handsome Black Tips, al price, S1. OWERS, elegant, all fine French we shall offer them at +50, 2nd $2 per spray, The sprays we are selling at $; would be cheap at $2.50, and those at S2 are well worth from §s to $7, This is a rare opportunity to get ds at almost nothing, HATS. s and Bonnets we offee are all choice. and fashionable, x lot of fine Tuscan 83c, sold this season at tt of Black French Chip Hats (now so fashionable) at 75c, sold to each lady; x lot of Rough-and-Ready Hats at soc, s. Children’s trimmed Sailor Hats at 39c¢, worth $1. Chil. ‘a fine trimmed Sailors Misses’ Panama Hats, lined, at the ridiculous of 62c. A great many other bargains in this Department. RIBBONS. The Ribbons in this purchase are very desirable. many bargains we shall sell q-inch Ombre Surah Ribbons at 25c, wide shaded all-silk Ombre Surah Rib- bons at 8oc,—price elsewhere Among the examination solicited. Holehkin, Palmer & (0, 187 & 139 State-st. our CLOAK Depart. hall offer a large lot of fine Imported Garments at half regular prices. UNDER }i Cham) t and Silk D House, and BALBRIGGAS, UN iv EAR, HOSIERY, &c, LONDON, DIRECT. Brown & Prior, 163 Wabash-av., AND er of Commerce, WILL EXHIBIT TO-DAY, - Mohair, wane) ATS riving, Office 9 Tursish Bath and Bathing Wash Garments, EXTRA QUALITY LISLE, SILK, and MERINO ERWEAR AND SIERY, To all of which inspection is invited. FOR Fourt White and F: | prices... PANTS to o tYo'cluck, Suits to order from. Samples and Kules for Self-Measurement forward: { ed by mail on application. : Open untils o'cluck every evening. Saturdays U2 TAILOR. S. W. cor. Clark and Adams-sts-, Opposite Post-Office. TAILORING. ee ee eccaiinn THE GLORIOUS h of July! ‘We bave just received a tame assortment of ‘ancy Summer Vests, --$1.50, $2.00, and $2.50 rder from $4. to S10 $15 to S40 \ Te 1 AN “tetorm Club, of No. ud Twen: aes musteat and haeres enters iay evening. June i. ‘The best talent Das = guged. W. P. McCabe will appear in his “favor character, Country Mintsier. Doors open & sharp. Yeats free. Committee. HE WOMAN’S CHRISTL TEMPER- mone ttee UniNa Of Trenty-second-st, will bold a sByntaly meet ns Mondas, at Ju’elock, at thelr roums, ees NORTH SIDE_ CILIZ eatue fur the Suppression of Sale o: Shinors will hold a meeting this evenias iu ihe Now England Congrezational Church, on Dearborn-av. Address wilt bodeitvered be # (Larned. Mr. Emery + 2 Se ie Kev. ne 2 die work are invited to be preseac. “1 mrerested ia HE ANNUAL RECEPTION 1 1d People's Home will be held Pia Char Hs Has the Home, comer Indiana-av, und Thircs-ninth- Shi intends cordiaiiy lavived.” 7 Hand's, Orchestra s? BIR DAY CARDS, THDAY¥ CARDS. | RTH A VERY CHOICE LE” Of New and Cnlgue Designh ‘ 3¢ to $d Each. - City News Depot, ' 55 Washington-sty First door west of State sar? Note the new location DENTISTRY. TEETH FOR $3.00. Gold Filling, Piste Work. and preservation of nacnrat teeth & pecialty. Expr pL CALs, - ‘U2 earbern-