Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1881, Page 3

uc Gossip The Jou NEW YORK. hn Higher Prices Predicted for Jay Gould's Southwest- ern Stocks. ————— About Foxhall, Winner of Grand Prize at Paris. the irneymen Butchers Pree g to Strike for Shorter parin, Hours. qhe Union Paoiflo to Build a Branch from Oheyenne to Baker City, Ore, STRELT TALK. JAY GOULD, jal Dupateh to The Crieago Tribune, ser ron, June 18,—The return of Jay ouldseems to have given a fresh Impetus tohis Jarze line of stocks, particularly those a Sunthwest, anvanee, with a gain of over 3 points, Missourl Pucitic has ted rery much higher prices are predicted, ase of the ndvance Is attributed to me eaulrernent by Mr. Gould during his way in Ste Louis of the control of the stock ot the pullding the {nlon Was vexpectedd decision of Judge Trunx was pit handed In. this morning, and it ls now ne his deetsion will bo given, It jsunderstood that he has given the whole nibject Involved in the litigation a thorough gsamination, and that his opinion willbea sey elaborate elttetdation of the legal points ad prineiptes Involved In the cnse. ENE AVE BE Construction Company which ts ‘Texus Pacifle Road. Western strong and advancing al day. that some considerable the will RY HEAVY TRANS- ACTIONS inUnion Pacific on the strength! of the re- ported rights to stockholders, Dion stated to-day thatthe talk about rights yas ol! premature; that something in the wy of an extra dividend might come in the future, but there was no truth tn the reports {s circulation. By way of contradiction, a ‘perm closely eonnected with the Union Pacific Company stated this morning that rehis will be granted to stockholders of Presiacnt nl of Inst Saturday. ‘The rights are. un- derstool to be the privilege of each holder of Unton Paelfie stock to subseribe at par for $3,000 worth of the bonds of the new Company to build the Union Pacific Exten- sn to Oregon, obtaining therewith a bonus often shares of stock in the new Company, Theannouncement that these rights accrue only to stockholders of record of last Satur- day nas enused CONMIPENALLE UNPLEASANT FEELING. Sockhokters claim that closing the books without anmounetng officially that special tights would be granted to stockholders of seord has deprived a number of stuckhold- asof thechatice of availing themselves of | this privilege. Some of these stockholders aredetermined that the Company niust make aspecial opening and closing of its books for tesnkeaf giving to all an opportunity to secure the new rights, There have been large orders to buy Wa- tuh to-day, as there were on Saturday, There fs a strong pool In this stock, ands tunsiderable advance fs e sidered vertain, FOXHALL. WIS SAFE ARRIVAL AT ASCOT. Setat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yon, June 13,—Mr, James 8, Keene foday received a dispatch from his brother wnounciug the safe arrival of Foxhall at Ascot. tall start In the race for the Rous Memorial Sukes on Thursday if the horse be in per- Mr. Keene telegraphed to have Fox- fectly fit condition, Col. Bruce snys that so fratwas his confidence in the powers of Forhall that lie urged Mr. Keene to have him tou ln the Derby, the 2,000 guinea, and the Steger. It is not yet determined what donn the recognition of the recent cae ture cums witt take, f but it Js generally under- that n banquet will be giyen by the ‘Turf Club to both tho owners of the winners of the Derby and the Grand Prix, Messrs, Jonillard und Keene. THE WORKINGMEN. ME DUTCHENS PREPAWING FOR A BTRIRE. Spetlat Disvateh to Tne Unicago Tribune, New Yonk, June 18.—The butchers’ work- bewen here are now discussing the question ot bexinning a strike for shorter hours. An ‘soclation has been formed which has now Amenbership of about 150, and a meeting willbe held next Sunday to perfect the or- fohation. ‘The men have been assured tho Npport of the slaughterliotse men, and the Suteliers in Chiengo have also promised to ilu ln the movement, TUE BREWERS, To the Western. Assoclated Press, New Youk, June 13,—About 1,000 striking Wers formed this morning and marched duvn Eighth avenue to headquarters. No hinge is reported In the aspect of affairs, but the strikers continue hopeful. 1t isstated {ut 10,000 kegs of beer wrrived yesterday bn Albany, Rochester, and iroleio. ‘ ahs ers say every snloonkeeper In the city is fillag beer inanatueturad Dy Union rowers some remote part of the State. ‘They ull (thoy will holdout to the end, anit that ed quantities of beer will arrive to-day Te hi Ivany, Rochester, Milwaukee, anil THE EMPLOYING BREWERS tate that the men previously employed by te Witloinshure Brewing Company, tai renbach & “elmer, and Henry Zettler ul all withdrawn from the Union and re- t ed to work; nlso that on a goneral era only every other brewer who be- are to the United Brewers’ Association New York and vicinity had lost one nkeever us a customer, ‘The emplor ing anes sity 80 far ng they ure concerned the Hike ts over, ‘They declare they: have all tet fers they need, and many of them aro T brewers than those who struck. hare ay TE BALOONKEEPEIS? UNION {re authorized their Conuuittee to purchase Sioa brewers in and ang of the city who ection or sympathy with the Boss rere’ Union, ee eetriking brewers to-niaht reported that Wars of Philips, Schuefer & Eckert and te i had agreed to xrant the dumands of bs prion. At axent of one of the Milwau- hare teWers stated that 2500 kers of beer thew seat from that elty, and would ar- OW, UNION PACIFIC. TWH. BUILD A JRANCI ‘TO OREGON, ew You, June 1—'the ‘sines to-mor- i Will say: “Tt has boen reported on Wall ett for severat days past that the Union Ttallway Cumpany have decided ul a bratich line of rend, tle long, from a point between leat, and Choyenne to conneetion with the, ton ot the Oregon Railway & Navigutlop bany at Buker City, Ore, and that to heist hecessary funds they propose to Paine each holder of 100 shares of Union stock §4,000 tirst mortgage bonds of tye, THE NEW NoAD atone ut without Bueraptog, and to give as ny, i shares of stock of the new Com- ar ne ofleers of the Union Pacilic fuk gp Wever | persistently dented the Loune 1 ths story, Yesterday it was tat the 7 privately to the stockholders IS wr hts above detailed would pact hy ang 2 kholders of record on Saturday ase atmerous protwsts were sent in Quy ma eae the bouks fy such au arbie auuer without notice,” % PRODUCE. WHEAT Iu TOO LOW, yet Dupatch to The Cricago Tribune, rh Youx, June ls-Wall street lambs Weerighel freely on points — from dere celler and the Osborn party are Meg 2E thelr mistake, ‘The backward- iced f Henson tellsus thet America has eto ‘our weeks longer than usual onthe fae D, and Great Britain substantially the Pag! Kether, tls jamounts to 3,000,000 {ho forelgu wants of Europe prior THE CICAGO TRIBUNE: TUMSDAY, JUNE 14, to next harvest will three-fourths have to he supplied from ourolderop., Amerien cannot supply the grain without a ralse of pri i GEN. GRANT. COMMENT OF THK NEW voruc “quincy.” Speetat IMepatch ta The Chteaga Tribune, New Youk, Jung 4—The Tritne says of Grant's Chicago interview on Conkling: “When Gen. Grant was known ns the fallent,’ nen thought lim wise, Hu talks this year, and iis talk is not creditable to him, nor te those who have honored him. Tt is very diMeutt to conceive of a lower or more degrading conception of public affairs than that whieh Gen. Grant seems from his talk to linye, ‘Ape parently he coneelves that the suly obiect ~ of on peilltient! party ts. to put some Individuals inte the enjoyment of Tat oflees, and that the Repubifean party ought to have hu higher alm tn tfe than to bow at the feet 0! . Ss. Cran and Roseoe Conkling, Never before have ‘personal polities? been pushed to stich dis. Busting lengths ay in the conversations of the ex-President, ‘There are many thon sand sensible people in this country who voted for Gen. Grunt, aud favored tls nan nation Inst yenr,, but who confess the {aot with shame tony. Tho numberof people who think lit tit for etyil office is not in- erensing since he began to talk.” 1 SOCIETY, DOINGS OF THE GOTHAM FASIONADLES, New York Sun, ‘The beautiful country seat of Clarkson N. Potter was lavishly adorned with flowers, both Inside and out, on the occasion of Miss Potter’s marriuge on ‘Tuesday Inst; and the large family party that gathered under Its hospitable root embraced perhaps as many fatr women and brave men as are often to be found clatining kinship one with another at a wedding feast. On Wednesday the marringe of Miss Ogston aud Mr, Marquand was celebrated at one of the oldest churches In New England, and we are told that Newport never looked more Jovely than when thes young bride and her train of eight bridesmaids stepped from under ‘Trinity's tle-honured porch, The britesumids at this very pietur- esque wedding were Miss Eimily Ogston, ‘Miss Mabel Marquand, Miss Marion Howard, Miss Emily Hoppin, Miss Lucy Chauneey, Miss Grace Russell, Miss Pyne, and Miss Neilson, and a very striting group they inade in thelr quaint, old-time costumes and large Gainsborough hats, Almost equally pretty was the wedding party nt the new Eplseopal chapel at Bergen Point, where Miss Mary Dunne and Mr. Mumphreys were madvone. ‘Tho ittle edifice was cecornted inost profusely and tastefully with dalstes, even the mats ipon whieh the newly-wedded palt knelt for the benediction being formed of masses of Uils popular fleld- Hower, with a border of dark-xreen Ivy. On ‘Thursday the Chureh of the Ascension, one of the oldest Episcopal churches in this clty, was crowded fo its utmost. capacity by Huests at the wedding of Miss Ellen Smith, the eldest daughter of the Rey, John Cat- ton Smith, ant) Mr Chalmers Wood, An informal but very pleasant — ree tion followed the ceremony at tie rectory adjolniag the church, at which, amon others, were Mrs, Lloyid Aspinwall, Mrs. Ed- ward Woolsey, Mrs. Belmont Purdy, Mrs. Daniel F. A re ton, Airs. Walter Woot, Miss Redmond, Miss Appleton, Mr, Geral Hoyt, rand Miss ('Orémieuty, and Mer. Willi Wood, tho father of the bridegroom, whose present to the young people is sald to have taken the substantlal: form ot acheck for several thousand dollars, On Thesday next, the Mth Inst, the mar- rioge of Miss Elen Paulding and Dr, John C. Pennington will take place at the resi. denee of the bride’s father, Mr DP. Kemble Paulding, at Cold Spring, on the Mludsor, Only relations and a very few intlumte friends have been Invited gnd the wedding will be as strictly private as a large family connection and an expansive elrele of “best friends” wilt admit, the snie tly ‘Miss Townsend Cox will be mar- ried at the village chareh of Glen Cove, and uns alsu will be a sinall and very private alfair, ‘The marringe of Miss Minnie Evarts and Mr. ‘Tweed is announced to take place thls mnonth, according to the arritngement made before the departure | of | Mr. and Mrs. Evarts for Burope. The wed- ding will be a yery quiet one, and it is the intention of the bride and bridegroom to it tha family party now assembled In Paris, mmediately after thelr mirrlaze, The reception given by Mr, Louls C, Tiffany about a week since at his new studio dn the “Bella” apartment house on Fourth avenne was a very novel and dellghttil entertainment. ‘The raoms, which ara in tho timhest degree artistic and orlginal in thelr arrangement and dee- oration, ure so filled with pletures, statues, nand_ art treasures collected by Mr. ‘THfany during 8 long absence iy Europe and the East, as to forin quite a nifiseum well worthy of close and careful observation, Very uinny of Mr ‘Tiifany's own — pletures were exhibited, and the guests, who Ineluded members. of the Art Association, and sueh: lovers and -patrons of urt as Mr, Belmont, Mr. Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton Fish, ete, wera loud tn their pratses of Mr. ‘Titfany's Interesting collec- tion and vory charming entertainment, ‘The Amerlean colony tn Parls was well represented at a very beautitul fancy dress ball given a few weeks sineo by tho Vicomtesse do Cottlozon nt her residence In the Avento lt Bois de Boulogne, Among tho prettiest Amerteans presont, we are told, wis Miss Griswold, the nivee of Mr. Brot Harte, who took the first prize at the Conservatolre and has .sluce made a very auce ful début in Ttallun opera. “She wore an exqulait costume of 8 Bohomian Fangara, and divided the palm of beauty with the Comtesse de Rasty, who wore the dress ofa Kowmanian. peasant. Mrs. Charles 1. Strong and the Baroness de ‘Trobriand were both present, aud appeared In Louis Quinze contuines, with paniers and powdered hair. From Florence we hear that Sr, and Mrs, John Bigelow and thelr daughters have been entertained: at several large dinners and Juneheons given by Florentine and English realdents, Baron Ernest Schonberg and his charming wife, « daugiter of Mr, Samuel G, Ward of Washington Square, hive also hind soveral entertalmue Kl fu thelr hanor, at which, among other natabllities, wero pres- unt Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Trollope, 1VEMS. CIVITSSERVICH REFOTM, New York, Juno 1,—The Directors of the Maritime Association have adopted a resolu. tlon respeetfally urging upon Presttent Gar- ileld, Secretary Whidom, and Collector Rub- orton that the principles of Civil-Servico re form be especinily observed In the Custom Tonge here, to the end that faithful and efl- elent employés be retained, and ability and experience :be the sule test governing new appointinents, ' TWO MEN DROWNS: A Port Jorvis, N. Y., special anys: A boat containing two amen, dol Flanagan and Michael SicDermott, capsized on tie Lacka- waxen Liver, au he occupants were drowned. ‘Two other mon, in another bout, in trying to save them, upset thelr boat in turn and liad a desperate struggle to save themselves, INDORSED, ThoSeventh Assembly District Republican Association to-night passed resolutions 1 roving the poxition taken by President Gar- luld, and expressing the gratitude of the are nization upon the confirmation of Willi Robertson, The coursy taken by, Cen, Anson G, McCook, Representative of that Congressional district, was also indorsed, TUE VICTORIOUS TURNELS arrived to-night from St. Louis and received an ovation frou the Turnverein, ‘They wero inet at the deput aud escorted ta headquar- tera anild flights of rockets, the glare of Romancandles, and the cheers of tha crowds along the route, ‘They were feasted at the elub-houge, and wolconiing speeches wero smude and songs sung in thelr honor, = THE EXPRESS ROBBERS. Jobn B. Suith, the peculating drivor of an Atserican Expresa Company's wauon, whuae are reat was montoned in yesterday's THtMUNE, was before Justicu Wallace yestorday, and wis beld to tho Criniinal Court under bonds of §700, Aw will bo well remembered, Suilth ts the driver who Was accustumed to pass to u confederate ia: the street packayes which bo bad stolen from, tha wagon of unother driver, ‘The aforesat contedergte, Suys Hunna, way before the sume Court, aud war beld ju bouds uf $2.00) to the Criminal Court. Thu mun to whom bo sold the stuif, Wilitam Vickers, 4 sa looukeeper at the corner of Michigan avonue and Monroe street, was alvo called before tha Court, and was beid in bonds of $300 to unawer tothe Criminal Court for receiving stulea prop. exty, kuowing It te be such, THE MAHONEY MURDER. PAGIS. Additional Details Concerning the Sunday Night Tragedy. Five Suspects Run In and Now Under Lock and Key. No Positive Clew Yet Renched ns to the Mdentity of tho Assasing. The tovelopments yesterday tn the great. murder case, thuugh fow nud unimportant, were not unintercating, and there fsa possibility that some of the poluts gleaned yesterday will vet he of service tu the pollee In ferreting ont the identity of the assasin. After carctully going overthe ground and minutely examining all the witnesses, the story of the tragedy was faind to bo about the sumo na yiven in yerteriay’s piper, Tho statement nado by Mr. Jones was very full and correct, and he could add nu now His wife left the house while the burglars were presvut, and when they went through tho pussuye-way Lotween her house next the plazzn of tho Intter. pulnts yesterday. and tho und a good she viow 0 wos = atanddlie From of Lott, Wore over thelr frees she woull bave been able to mako out thelr features. One was tall and stenderly built, and wore w long sucque-coat buttuned all the way down, four or five inches shorter, perhups five and one-half feet tall, and was moro stoutly built. Toth wore dark clothes, and she thinks their bats—luw, tidt-crowncd, white straw ones—were allke. The handkerchiofs wero white and dirty, the smallor man’s particulurly ao, Upon leave ing tho yard thoy pussed under somo trees, and fairly bounded nerosa the strect, tearing: the handkerchiefs from tholr faces as they did sn, ‘They ran raplily through n vacant lot, thence along the south side of 'Thirty-clghth street to Halsted, wheru they turned north on the east side of thestrect. A half-block tarther down thoy crossed tho street, slucked thelr pace, snd finally toox aueiter trom tuo rain in the dour- way ot 1). Zemansky's clothing store, at the northwest corner of D and finlsted streets. ‘Ollleer Mahoucy was standing under the awning of John Meany's satont at the southwest corner of Eand Halated atrests, atinust directly ucross thostrect from where the burglars emerged Ne could senrcely have recoxnized thom ut this distiuce, owing to the storut. Several under the same swath thought, us no doubt the olllecr hineelf did, thut the men were running to find shelter, and: thoy thonght into Hualated atreat, it curious that they did not innke for thu awn Ig. tho newrest and he oliver Wu best shelter availible. When, a few minutes tater, Jones came up breathless wud calling Shih of tho burglary, they were tho men who had run north, and he Started atonee In purault. hey nside to tell him urally. concluded Both were teers dn Zemansky's doorway, whieh Is not deep, an they must have soon him coming, and made up thelr minds what to do shontd be molest thom. Witnesses state that the olllccr, sinallesized as ‘ho wis, rushed up to them, and SEIZED BOTH AT THE BAME TIME, Thoy resi ‘od, and two shots were fred almost on tho lnatant, and one a moment Inter, It Is volurably certain that the Nettle mun tired the inst and most deadly shot, und than rau wost on D street, ‘The taller one preceded bim, and ran gust uecross the street, No witness bus yet been found who saw the countenances of the mur derers, and ont of ult identification reckonil ug. It ia pretty pl generally belloved in the department that ‘Thin recognized one or beth of the wen, and that this was why thoy shot hit, ‘nists merely theory, however, und Ix unsupported by any proof. Kurly yesterday morning tho body of the wure dered pollcetaan was remaved frou tho Street Stution tu his late home at N Upon stripping it for tho box It was found that the three bullets fired bud CountysPhysleinn Bluthardt Fiftecnth strect. ail tuken cifect. held & post-mortem examination tite In find the uft- ernvon, and found that ong bullet bad penetnit- ed the left arm between the bund and striking the bone had glanced, just struck nnder and the loft side, and, pasalng obllquely downy the kin. shuttered aud albow, a second — bullet tho seventh ribo on bad fodged in tha muscles of tho buck, The third, and the one which toduubted! caused death, struck an hich below the natch of the sternum, and, perforating thosuperiorvonn enya of the hunrt, bud passed onwards and lodged tu tho muscles on the tup of the ecupuiu. All sive tha Inst were considerably flattened, Bn -callbre and ‘The inguest and is likely to bo continued for several days, The funeral will tuke placo Wadnestay morning, tho Ancient Order of Hiverniansineeting for tho purpose in thelr ball we tho: corner of Twelfth appurent iy: will be com of tho satny inake, ingiced this mornin, and Halsted streets. Thonou thoy will proceed to tho residence and escort the remulia to tho Chureb of the Holy Family, and subsequently to tho cars for Culvary Cometery. Oilcor Ma honuy was born in Militown, County Kerry, Ire- Jand, Juat forty years ago. and came to this country tmnicdiately there. living is daughter 32 after, The ebitd He married in 1801, Yeard of ge, who fa almost prostrated with ef, Ho Juined tho police foray th Igo), aud aus been in votive service ever sinco ut BI son, Twelfth, Hininay, andiinally Deerin Stations. A free snd easy matinee which was Habitual with him tage fim uw polleaman which ft Superintendent of Pbilee was not likely to pro- mote, but it was the very ching which oiade Tim the pulicoman be was, lie scores of thinves of ull aes und grades, knew thelr puronts, and was on facuitiar term3 with so muny that, when be heard the deralis of a crime, he could gener rally yuces WHO HAD A MAND IN Yr, Tt was this that made him’ a valunble man to bis i nike pollcemen in general, he bad vory fow onumles awougst this crouked: chiae, They, Ike overyborly cise, used to regard it was good to one could wot bave picked out a more uniikely man us tuo victhy of such unattray, Captains, Lioutennnts, ind patrolmen with whom he haa worked for yours all mourn his loss, and have nothing but the kindest reward for his memory, Agrottdeal of work was don the polleo yes.orduy, Fearesly any attontion ing cive, and polivonen were of tho efty to scour superior ofliccrsa, hit as # nan was Kuve fanny sent from al tho district committed. the kind of men Ay off ata taugont, and run in every suspiulous person whom they can iny bands upon. Some thirty or forty were run in duriie butall’but balf 4 dozen or so wero utter an interviow with Superine ‘igle ur Cupt. Bontletd. those yet in custody are! Whttenend" Peters Bon, once 8 pickpocket, and at 1 t whom parts in which As usual Oveurs, tha when a cortun crime = wie clus Warford, Jack Cotomnun, “ Brocky " Mebous ity aud John Malloy, ‘The latter ts tho pal of Hi ldio Guorin, whose name was mentioned within aw hour uftor tho murder by half a dozen pollee- me one yesterday Stoak-Yurils, songs in the pected. In well with tha rud Ho was arrested while bourdin; McDonough fa a traus blesuing cruik, whe isanly uw few woeks out of the Vonitentiary, Jo wns naa lity fact, he lo desvription. ol tworning. and, North euptured uch MA HON, eorroxponds: tho tallor oboe ho wag sud: tuigisin, and what wus most particularly noulced: bis but nlao urtlie®, and was evidently ont ty the ruinestorm of Sunday wynt, ho went out there looking for a job at his trade, he hus played the same gune an fs bud enough, but he Koh id [mute befure. brought in eating mistake for somebody clac, SS ite Buperintendent MeGurigie stated lit oven- Ing: all these arrests do nu particular good, but Bore of thom soul necowmury Under tho elreum wtitnices, thore was ‘Thus tar, ho assured the reporter, NO CLEW TO THE MUNDEKENS, Roverat parties have been suspevtod, and wilt by arrvsted 1s soon ns found, simply for the Pitzpows of uquiring Into tholt rucent, doings, ¢ bund work uvailuth be thought wuccess ougot finally to crown thelr olfurte. Tho Clty Counell at ite incoting last night pissed a rusolntion authorizing Superintendent oUurigiy to olfer a reward of $1,000 for infore tution which will lead to the ‘Appreben tion oft the murderers. If, us inay pave there was som ww One who UCN Che LARD, could more than uny of the witnossce yot Tout, thie ought to duduve bim to come forward, A burglury whieh ucourred In tho sane nolghe barhood some five weeks uo furnisned tho poles with a fittle clow, whlel, for duck of aye bing better is being fodustriousl: worked Up. ‘This wud at tho house of SMivhuel Kearney, on ‘Thirty-sixth street, just cust of Low avenue. Tho ‘ulybt of May 8, bout 1 o'vlovk, the front door of Als onttuge, which wus somes whut Insveurel; burglars, Dir, the second rol the nolsc sung out to hi faatene eurney ii, ann Uy p tn ja brother, ) Was buret open by eeps in a Ledeoun of ug awakened ly who sleeps in un upartment off tha arin “What's the inat- ter? Ho repeated tho tnqul ry and Just ther by the tash of 4 wate which wis struck in tho outer room ho caught the gleam of a rovalver and the siybt of y rnn in the doorway. A grult yolou ordered bim to gay nothing uid cover, up bisheud. Tho gecond burgtar lita tainp which he found upon a stund, nod by ite Might: dir, Kearney could see that the man stundlug guard over bins was tall and wiry, and bad a iitue Nxbt-colored muwtacbe. but he did nut ket Uy thoy demanded to kuow, Pci dria eater ks mht ant terrd bin be Hed, money ¥ re. K. spot He also aaw a sinaliee aid stouler taut atanding Just be: the third man yond | thls mie, who ie tha, lamp woud —Jouk ak. where bls money was; ko up and sald ull the was in thy house wesin her pocket. book lua bpreau drawer which she designated, ‘Thoy tude’ w dash for it, but found tt locked, Sbo'told them the key was somowhbere inthe Ded, sbe thought, b very great! C bed they sevrchod for tho key urbliig: at WAS sure, and without occupants of the woth they found it. ‘his put them Into possession of slu cash, two riugé, und u gould chaly. Ju the bed they found @ bunling-cused Elgin wilver watch, which they al batisied with 60 oarrlad the amou 1 of, They were ise ut, and demanded to on there sabe and = had Itnot been for the handkerchiofs which thoy Tho’ othur was sovtns = entirely: Deering 2B} West und lodged ards, 10 wore of ade Street new scores and know, und of vourge, by noything of Amon ‘othief, John A stroote at the ho bi very Tho prisoner siys know tho whereabouts of other money or vilinbles. Mr, Kearney sald he had nope. * Yaar ie,” auld one, * Well, Lought to! knot ind T tel you T baven't.” 1f you think there Is, Til get up and belp you look for i" Woll, ain't vou the cow-jobber?" Yo 1b iy “Wel, F tell you I'm ti Union Stock. Yards Company,’ A LOW WHISTLE GRERTED thiannnounces ent, andone of tho ince sald nan undertones © Well ICH i8e —— —— = nf cope pers inthe Town of hake ain't put. us onto the wrong house.” . And thon aloud tu Mr. Kearney, “ Wo've got the wrong hour. “ Which house do you want?” Inquired Mr, K, “Ob you gu to H=ly you want to know too much,” was tho retort. Thoy then tnade prepare ations to depart, and after putting down the Jainp passed out the front door, ie stopped lou enough to aty “Good nlzht," and he added, “t's a bird thing to any. but wo inade n mise take and got the wrong house,” The burglurs offered no violence, and were resont sore ten minutes. Once when James earuey aturted tocom tot bis roumn ong of the men called out, “ Lovk out, Murry, there's a inin in the front roi,” and he was forth- with covered with a revolyer, Mr. Kear- ney $A, he dees net think he would be able to identify any of thom, save perhups tho bly feltaw., Ho knows most all the young men It that section of tho city, und he is aure they do not belong thereabeuts. From thin stalemont the polles judye that the burglars game from some uther section of tho city. ant were put onto houses by some one living {nthe neizhborhoul Either from tlquor or wrong die rections they went astray in both cases, mistnk Ing Jones’ bouse for that of a tin named Bree tin, and in this fustance mistaking Mike Keurney"s house for t his brother, 0 well-toedo vow jobber ut the Steck Yarv who ilves in tho vicinity, cra” in connection with Lake must have been misunderstood by Mr. Kearney, A burglir unmed furry in therefore betng tinxtously senrched for, The reporter inade diligent injuiry for other burglaries, but found only a few unimportant ones. ‘The saloon Murphy, on Dashiel street, between Thirty-fth and Thirty-sixth, wus cntered Fri- day night by burginra, who badly ransacked the premines, and stole a small quantity of plunder, you tie.” I work for tho e he house was twakened, Realdunts Nu of he h inthe vicinity comptain greatly about cortaln antoona aud the gangs of young loafers who make thoir bendquarters at them. A POLITICAL. WISCONSIN PROUIBITIONISTS, Speetal Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Manisox, Wis., dune 13,.—The State Pro- hibition Convention held fts first yession tn the Senate Chamber this evening. Senator Price was elected President, and DB. F. Par- ker, of Mauston, and Willis Hand, of Piitl- IIps, were elected Secretaries, ‘The time was prinelpally occupied In hearing speeches by the President, Cen. 311s, IL 1. Glles, Capt. John Nader, and others, ‘The addresses strongly ureed that steps bo tnken against the trail In intoxtenting Iiquors as a bev erage, it is generally thought that no State tleket will be put in the field, NEW HAMPSHIRE. Conconn, N, IL, June 1.—-A Republican enticus was held immediately after the ad- Journmentof the Legislature to-night. A resolutlon was at once submitted declaring that tho sense of the enucus bo that the Lex- Islatura shotlt proceed «to-morrow to the election of a United States Senator tora term of sIx years, coutmeneing March 4, Messrs. Marston and Chandler opposed mok- ing the matter of the election of a United States Senator the subject of a caucus dletum. After an animated debate, the reso- lution prssed. ‘The anti-eluctlon inembers re- frained from voting. ‘OUIO POLITICS, Epeciat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. Conrsues, O., June 12,—It fs. 0 question if any convention In Ohio, Democratic or Re publican, during the pnst fifteen years lias presented to the peonle of the State n ticket more acceptable to {ts party than did the Cleveland convention last week; and It {sa subject of congratulation that the convention performed Its duties acceptably, leaving no ser to be healed, or fnetions to be nursed or potted, In order that the party might not suffer from such tantrums as It has hereto- fore suifered from, especially In the year fol- lowing a Presidential election, ‘Three weeks ago many had grave fears thata small body of.analcontents, a large proportion of whoui fifil not received that recognition from the State and National Ad- ministrations which they regarded them- selves entitled to, and who saw fit to espouse the cass of ex-Senitor Conkling, would by so doing bring about the defeat of Gov, Foster should he be renominated, At the tine this very questionable move was as- sunning shape, there was a perceptible ngita- tlon of the temperance question; and it soon became apparent that, if there was not en- graftel In the platform 1 resolution looking toward” the regulation of the liquor trafle, the conservative clement of the Temperance people would call 1 Stnte convention and place In nomination a full State tieket.. ‘This element, however, shoult not be regarded asin sympathy with the t:ltra Prohibitiontsts, who have for many yenrs hetd State conventions, flacking by themselves, and polling fram 6,000 to 10,000 votes. It was through and with the conser- vative element that tho alleged Stalwarts hoped to bring about the defeatof Gov, Fos- ter, rebuke tho*Presidtent, turn the State Government over to the Demoernts,—the benevolent Institutions, asylums, and schools to the control of Irresponst- ble physicians and teachers, and the penal fnstitutions to the eara at Demoeratic bummers, ‘They woul also con- tribute to the success of Demoerutic candl- dates for Congress; and would be powerful onough, perhaps, to turn over the control of Congress to the Democrats, Such would be the results of what a sinall faction of alleged Staulwarts In Ohlo would gladly do lind they: ® following, Fortunately they have none worthy of consideration, It fg true that Sen- aor Conkling has many, admirers in Ohio; butit is equally true that the course he hos seen fit to take ts condemned, and, when it became necessary to choose sides, It was found that” the almost unanimous verdict of he = Ohio Republic~ fue was, that tho President — shoult be sustained and strengthoned by hls own party in his own State, Many who hid ex Prenat synipatiy and admiration for Conk- lng at the start pulled out of the combina. ton is soon as the object beemme apparent, qd would not listen tourguments caleniated to create division in the party, especially at a thie when so much depended upon its sticeess In October nest. And so the well Matured plans of & fow dlsappolited patriots virtuntly passed Into oblivion even before the State Convention was held. The mew who had prepared to raise a racket In the Convention by oppusing the nomlnation of Gov, Foster Were as duinb 0s oysters, and sinco the Convetition mo word has been heard axcept those expressing sutisfaction with the tieket nominated and predicting Its election, it waxa wise move, that of incorporating in the plutforny the resolution leaving It to the peante what should be done to regulate the rattle in Nquer, While the Conservative ‘Temperance vhuent ura sutisfied with the Cleveland resolution, it by no means sutlafles that ultra, inconsistent band of tinatios known as ‘prohibltionists, who would reve- Tuttonize the snelal und ioral condition uf society nt ane tell swoon, Nothing will ever jatlary thelr demands, which are, that nearly 400, Republlean voters of Ohto shoulit think aut vote as, they dictate —in other words, that 08 pér cont of tho Teepnb- Heans of the Buckeye State shall surrender their views, thelr qustosis, thelr Interests aul opinions te then, who number less than wr contof the Kupublican voters fi the tate, and less than dl percent of the entire voting populution of Olle. ft ts, therefore clearly aponrent that these Prohibjtionists are the niost Inconsistent, intolerant orgaut- autlon that over aflicted a freo peoptes and tt milclit bo wall to add inthis connection that there ts a growlug suspleion that {tls not for temperance they aro laboring with such diligence, but rither office and notoriety, as before slated, the great uimss of “well- wishers of the ‘Temperance oause are sutls- fied with the resolution adopted by the Re publican convention at Cleveland. ‘They recognize the tact that the whole queation «tbe lett to the poople. the cithens of the State dosire a constitutional amend: ment whigh will put, the question of liquor. traltic fu tho hands of the Logistature, they can have It; If countics, towns, or elites want Licensu or Prohibitory legislation, they have ft dn thelr power to bring It ‘abaut by electing to the General Assembly men WHI support thelr views, They believe that it will take thne to educate thy people up to the proper standard before they can lope to secure the end wost desired, and Qulleve that all measures which bear the semblance of dlictatton by ultra and inconsistent fanaties are not only damaging to the eause they profess to espouse, but alsa ealeutated: to defer the time when the trafic can be con- feailed both by legislation and the sentiment he of the peaple, Tasked a prominent Demat a member of tho Inst General As: whit he thought or tha ticket nomin i “Ts this an Intervie = usked, o,? sad Ty just tell me privately; Vil use it publicly, snd not. give your name.” considering | no moment he sald: here's no Use talking: it's damned atrong in men, and geographically couldn't be beat? “Howdo you regard the candidate for the second pia pee A goal nomina- tion, Senator Hlehards was a good soldle suffered in prison, and lias a good record, Te wit poll the full Republican vote, and Wil vyry Hkely get a heavy vote in the inluing region. He fs a Welehinan, you know, aud there’s a host of the He Who will the Democra 7 Tf asked. “God only Kirbs 3 “we are nll at sen so. far” Can y wet away with the Renublicuns this year?” “We ought to,” he replied; "It's out years but the Lord only knows what asses our lenders will make of themselves, aud T won't xeutire a prediction until I tind out my- se The Delawnre Herald comes out with a strong Indorsement of ex-Congressinan IL 3, Banuing as the Democratic candidate for Governor; but he won't get the nomination. ] tendyiey to bound! away from his fri ose who put thm in Congress— has materially erlppledt lls politieal record; and Foster would shake him upto the tune of fully 40,00) ns easily as rolling off a log. Despite the threatening outlook thirty days igo, the Republican party In Olilo to- Hay dy united and in full harniony with the Adtintstration of Gen, Gartield. “The Dew- ocrats wil! find it up-hill work to pick a Haw In the adiinistration of State alfairs under Gov. Foster. ‘Taxation has been reduced. ‘There hins been a great saying effected fn the management of the various State Institutions, and thelr conditton fs much more ereditable to the State and people than when the pres- ent Administration came nto power. The eredit of the State has been grently strength ened, as evidenced by the refunding of near 1°$33,000,000 of the State debt dun duly Lat OY percent. Secretary Windom was the re- elplent of many well-deserved compliments for his success in refunding the Na- tlonal securitles at 819 per cent; yet, under Gov. Foster, Ofito taxable bonds enring 4+ per cent brought a premium of $105,000, witleh reduced the interest to 31g per cent, or 44 better than Government nun- taxable bonds, The people of Ohio notice and appreciate the reform inaugurated under the present Administration, and will under noelrcumstances swap a wood Administra- ton for one of questionable pedigree, Frou all that your correspondent {sable to learn, it scems quite apparent that tS we the Republican party will 1 ers heavy vote this fall, mid that Gov. Foster. will recelve the quiet support of the business people of the State, A prominent businessman in Cincinnatl writes ton friend here ts follows: ' Al- thouvh for the Inst elzht years 1 have been awheelhorse with the Democracy here, 1 hope to be able this full to add my inite upon the stump aud otherwise, notwithstanding this off year in polities, in Gav. F Foster's trie Uuphant reflection to the Governorshlp of Ohiy, ns [ belleve it isa good year for Lib- erals to return to thelr first love.” Were the naine of the writer of the above given, I ap- prehend that the Democracy of Cineinnatt would gnash thelr teeth ond refuse to be comforted, SMALL-POX. Action by the State Board of Health to Arrenxt the Progress of This Discase. Special Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Sprinorieny, I, June 13—A_cireular hus been sent by the State Board of Health to the State and locnl Boards of ffealth of the Northwest luviting them toa conference at the Grand Puelfic Hotel in Chivago, June 20, to take into consideration a plan for con- cert of action in connection with tha National Board of Health to prevent the introduction and spread in this country of small-pox, Tho prevalence of anne al this tine is maluly owing to Its Introduction by Iminigra- tlon, and, unless more energetle menasuresare taken, there will be inany nore. points of ine feculot, | ‘Three deaths by smatl-pox have oc- curred since Saturday near Hull’s Stadon, in Pike County. —<————— MISSISSIPPI RIVER TRANSPORTATION, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Sr. Lous, June &4—The rumor has been rile umongthe merchants on ‘Change for suing tine that Jim Keene, the Exstern specutator and capitalist, lind been casting anxious eyes towards the transportation busi- ness on the Mississippi. ‘The matter had been much canvassed, and the rumor was Intely confirmed by the visit of Mr M. Bryson tothis city. Bryson was formerly 40 resident of St. Louis, and hns been juterested in several big scheaes, In 1873 he was work- ing in the Interest. of the jmovement to get an appropriation from Canzress to bulld fron beats fur civer and geean use, ‘The matter fell through uuier the Influence of the financial panic. aiter he has been ving in the East, and has been In the contdence of Enstern captialists. Ile caine here two weeks neo, and it (sknown that he showed Setters giving bln carte Blanche to purehase a barge line for James R. Keene. Mr. Bryson remalned some thine dn the city, but he did not succeed in his en- lerprixe. | Ho the gentlemen to whom he showed the letters he stated that Keeno’s venture made with no desire te Dull the = steck =—omurket, but he thought an investment in| Mississipph transportation would bring ble money, Bryxon also stated to Mis friends that he lind made propositions to Mr, Mnarseyek, of the Misaissipp! Valley ‘Cransportation Company, and to Capt. John A. Scucdier, of the Anchor Idne. Mr Unars could not be seer to- tay, but Capt. A. Scudder sald no formal prebealtion had been made to him. Ie had heard the rumors about Mr Bryson’s visit anid the object of It, but further he did not now. a CRIMINAL ECONOMY, Tho workmen enicuged in resetting the bollers at tho County Hospital have discovered thut io three ur four pluces tho sheeta over tho fire- grite were moro or lvss sanderncked. A falso economy on the part of somebody in charge of the repairs bas induced him to pay no uttontion whatever to these cracks, and th i ting up the boifer procecds ng if everything nbout them was perfectly safe, To endanger tho lives of hundreds of people in this manner is neriminal carelesness which oan omy, be oxple ated by u life sentence inthe Penitentiary, The Hospital Comuiltive of the County Hoard should fintiediately visit the bullding und promptly sit down upon any euch economy. eS ed ADJUDGED INSANE, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicuga Tribune, Orrawa, UL, June 18.—The boy Ludwig Beauehley, who was stricken with losanity at Lake Geneva severnl weeks ago. and brought to his home in Ottawa, was to-day adjudged Insane in the County Court, He had shown signs of homicidal intentions, nnd was placed in the County Jail for siate- keeping, Je will be taken to Elgin as suon as possible, ee BOSTON'S WORLD'S FAIR, Speeiat Disputeh to The Chicaoo Tribune, Bosros, Juno i.—The New England fur- niture trade had on enthusiastic meeting toe day, peed resolutions In fayor of a World's Fatt In Boston, and appotited a committee to aanynss the trade for subseriptions. ‘Lhe Committee was distructed to confer with tho slater exchanges throughout the country fs regard to the oxisting sentiment concernlug the Fair, —— GIFT, Buniinatoy, Vt, dune 1%—John P, How: ard, of this elty, to-lay gave to the Univer- alty of Vermont $40,000 to endow a Howard Professerelilp of Natural History, i e WOMEN, * Hantronp, Conn, June Uh—The Woman Sulfrage Conventlon had three sessions tor day, Addresses wore mado by leading nem: bets of the National’ Assoclauon, a Bagshot House and tho Duke of Cons fore 2 Wiad Hagehot ifouse, upon the domain o indsar, —a oman Wale I Ait usiunds pcan Hid aerod,—las been given by Queen Victoria as a rusidonod fur tifo to the Duke of Connaught. iut the howe was found to be old and out of rupuir. The question srove in the counoila of the Com. tuissioucrs of Woods Forests whethor it ebould ,be ultorod or pulled down. Princo Arthur ducidadly proferred palling down, be. pulrund adaptation to his wants would have cost, it was cathuated, $65,000, The Prince thon made an offer to the Counniadlouera of Woods aud Forests that be would bull ay new home if they would contribute §W,0N; aud this bas been agreed 0, THE COUNTY BOARD. Trading Relief Orders for Whisky— County Agent's Report. Sexton Given Some More Money—The Sheriff Wants Assurances, ‘The County Roard mot yesterday afternoon, Commissioner Senne offered a resolutton,which ‘was passed, instructing the Committee on Pub- Ne Sarvice tu find out when the Treasurer, County Clerk, and Judge of tho County Court could bu transferred to the new bullding, the object being tobaye tha next tax sules take plnee there, nEPonTs, ‘The semi-annunt report of the County Treas- turer showed In tho Collector's Department, bale ance Dec, 2, 1880, $58,066; transferred to Court- Housy Fund, $31,066; cterk hire, sundries, ote., $21.8 Dalonce, $3,107, Tho cash account Balance Dec. 1, 1880, 8t70tt: collected, pa Total, Sissi: transferred to Court- House Fund, 17,011; tlanee, 2.016, le semi-annual report of the Clerk of tho Cireult Court showed his revoipts were $12,311 gra expenditures $10,011, leaving w balauce of ‘Tho quarterly report of COUNTY AGENT M’ORATIE was recelved and referred to the Committee on Charitics, Tho number of families remaining on the books Fel, 28, 1881, wis 20a: applica tlons to May dt, 11s tutal visitations, 0uy, OF the applications, st were disnpproved, 2% of tho nppileants were not at hoine, and seventy: soven couil not be found, so the number or familles who received ald during the quarter was LAI. The discontinuntces were 1th, lenv- iy 804 On tho booka Ma: . The following tnhle shows the numbor of families receiving ald, their cuuition, ete: Tae geees West Diviston.. North Division South Diviston, Total...... cesee| THe] ee] a Of those uided, 600 were beiped onc twice, and 3 three times, were as follows: Arnericus Bohemians, 8}: Canadiads, oolored, 16: gliau. 60; French, 3; Germans, 440: Hollandera, 2: Frieh, O77; Italia: 3 Polish, 47: Scandina+ vians, 170; Scotch, 1; Welah, 2: Swiss There were 23; applications ta be sent to tho Poor-Hotise, nud 185 persons were sent there, ‘The expenditures Cor tho quarter were $1U,8t1, the prinelpal Items belng: Hread and four, $00F; Tuel, $5,000; meat, 4,155: larles, €3,600; und trausportation, $1251. A communication wus received from tho County Attorney asking that he be Instructed to tuke stops to cotlect $4,000 back taxes from thy Northwestern University, bee pied was not exempt. Referred to the Judiclary Committee, «| 48) Bra] a 1a} as] 4s My gs] 44 Ce. ANE Their nationalities Hrs i mi SENTON’S ESTIMATE, Acommunication wns recelyed from Sexton, saylug that the refusal to pay bis estimate fur {rou-work was a breach of contract, and he would bold tho county Hable, Culess he got the money he would furnish no more fron, ‘Tho vote of rejection was roconsidyred, and and cstimate went through,—yeus, 10; ways, 5,— aa follow: “cats: ‘ars, Clark, Coburn, Farren, Hutt, Miller, Rocinwald, Stewart, Wood, Purington— Nays—Albright, . if, ON anne right, Ender, Knopf, O'Nelll, aud THE GRANIT Wonk. ‘The minority roport of Peter Wolf, one of tho exports on the granit work of the Court-House, was subsuitted. Ho found that the work omitted was worth $18.00, und that the extra work wad worth €9,5, lenving a balance of $8,843 In favor of the county. It wis reforred to the Commit- tee on dudiclary. ‘The following were drawn as Grand Jurors for the July tora of the Crlininal Court: Eugene I. Meyers, W. E. Lawrence, Wesley Siith, Henry C, Osterman, Martin, Farrell, Jotun It. Kedzie, 31. A. Morse, Henry Sebierding, Gustavo Schmidt, Henry Wendt, Robert Veul, John A. Hills, Michael Wishaur, Willian Dunn, George Ettinger, Fred Siegart, F. Reich, H. F. Kline, J. Ithodes Wilkins, D.C. Joslyn, August Holler, A. Woodcock, Charles Timm, FORFEITED BAIL BONDS, The following communication wus handed In by tho Sheritf, and seut to the Comunittes on Judiclury: GENTLEMEN: Thore has recontly been pinced in wy bands for collection a Iarge number of executions issued from the Criminal Court Aguinst bondamen in forfalted ball cases. I have demanded the payment in all cases where the defendants could. be found, li many cases collection infzbt be made by levying upon prop. erty of tne defendants. J desire to know if your honorable Board with indemnify me aguinat personal lugs in levying on personal property of defendants In euch cuses, and whether or not if real extute is levied upon and property Is ad vertised you will allow the advertising to be ebn to the county in case no bidders appour and no gule tukes place, CUTTING THEM DOWN, The Committee on Judiviary recommended the payment of $100 cach to tho three experts who examined Sexton's carpentery work,—a ree duction of $1,0W, Tho billa were returned to tho experts for altlduvit. Commissionur O'Neill, a8 a winority of the Ju- dictary Comunittee, ek that $20 a day from May 1 should be collected frum the Lee inont Stoue Company tor fulling to construct tho sidewalk around the Court-House. The walk us far as completed was inferior to the une called for by the contract. ‘Thly was ruled out of order, the majority have ang reported votbing on the subject, WRIGHT'S MILK BTL. The Committeo on Hospital reported a num- ber of bills, among thom those of Wright for uillk for April and Muy, amounting to 81), There was a long wk over thom, Commis stoner AlUright Lolng opposed to thetr payment, ‘beeause he bad proven that all the milk waa not furnished, aod charging that the insjority bud whitewashed the contrictor, The whole matter was recommitted, with inatructions to make o report regarding thelr investization, TUE INFIRMARY. The Joint Committee on Bulldings and Chari- tles ecparted that thoy bud examined tbo ques- tion of the building of au lufirmary, and were of the opinion that it sbould be bule on tho Poor- House Farm this season; thoy therefore recommended that they ov nuthorizad to pro- cure plans without unnucassary delay. te The report waa niopted,—yens 1, nays 5—as follows; ¥eax—Coburo, Farren, Iutt, Knopf, Miller, ca Senne, Stewnrt, Wood, aud Purlugtou Nuys—Albvright, Ayars, Clark, Ender, and Roeluwatd—3, ‘The matter of the snlo of the Itofurm-School property in Hyde Park cume up under n resale ton of Comu! sggner Stewart, who wanted tho Salata tke plac Juno 2, Itwastatd over under 10 ‘ules, FI WINSKY AND COUNTY RELIEF, Commissioner Knopf presented 2 resolution dirceting Supervisors to iesuo orders in blank wo. Chat PaUTors era get 1a where they pleuscd, pau object being to prevent partiality in regard ju dealers, During the discussion which followed, It came out that ordurs were exchanged for whisky, und Comnmissioner O'Nolll suid thuvt it was probable that an order would bo offered doing away with SUEiuOE rolicf, and alsu the County Agent's ottice, The resolution was adopted. Tho Board thon adjourned, —— LATE LOCAL ITEMS, A Syean-ony daughter of F. G. Bpreyne, baker, No. 1001 West Lako street, was thrown from one of ber Cuther’s delivery wayons yeas terday morning, in front of UST Weat Madl« gon strect.and scvorely, thuugh not danger: ousiy, injured about the head. A runaway horse ts reaponsibie for the avcldent, Tite South Side Branch of the Woman's Chris- tlan Temporunee Union met yesterday ufter- noon at Sz dchlyan avenue. The reparted Progeess of the Union in (ls avangolicul work Was moat prosperous and cucouragloy. Some $W bad beon reculved into the treasury duelog shu past month, and tho expenses, duciuding the support of the Industrial School und Gospel Hall on Thirty-trat street aud Cottage Grave avenug, and an appropriation for Mry, Leavete worth, the local missionary, amounted to $9, Joaving # balance in tho trodsury of 8110, ‘Tie Farragut Boat Club hetd ita regular monthly meoting last night in the elub-bouse at the foot of Twonty-tfth street. Mir. Lyman i Glover, Prealdent, occupied tho chair. It wi voted to join the Northwestern Bowling Auiogl ton ut thelr enrnest request, provided the Fur- rugut Club would not thereby be rendered Mable forthe payment of debos ulready dacurred by that orgatiizntion, although the Farruvats af ready form one of twenty-one sluillar cluls cons stitutlug tho woll-known Miasisaipp! Valley aud willcontost tho champlonship an the and 2ith of this raontt in a race at Pons pt, Mlodeert reported that the new elubt> vared rac! ba wus expected tu a day or two. from Philadelphia, A regutte ut-Diamond Lake, Mich,, Was propesod und ununlimously votes for tho coming Fourth of duly. Mr. Mooug, ¢x- tending the tivitution, olfers a prize of a old jmedat tora race of four-ourcd barges. Mr. W, J, Booth, Mr. C. 8. Downs, and Mr. A. 8. Porter were appointed ga a committee for tindlare raugomeyts, and tho meeting adjourucd, , -——————— Tho Mindeltuader. Friday night of lust weok, Bishop, the Amor: Jean mind-roudor, wiye A private, entertain- ment, at which tho Prince of Wales, Ludy Sundevillo inde Miss Ysnagu de Vallea), the Earl of Donoughinore, Mr. Irving, dire Lanutey, Whistler, Oscar aud wany other wolle known rong Ware present. ‘Thy Priioe ex> predded biwaulg much avtualaked aud gratiied. Biethop. who js now tho ton of tho hour, pro- poses to read Mr. Evarte’ thougnta for notutng at tho Langham, where th weretnry has ar- rived from Paris, Great curiosity {a felt ea to the result of this daring experiment. SMENTS, A GALA WEEK, — Beginning June 20, W. C. COUP'’S MONSTER FOUR-RING CIRCUS, CIRCUS, ‘With Throe Cirens Compantes, MUSEUM, With Automatic and other Wonders, MICNAGERIE, With Maro and Costly Animas. PARIS IIPPODROME, With Romnn Chariot, and Jockey Reees, Larger and Grander than any other Shuw in the World. ‘Tent renting 14,40 Peapte, Veuinning June 4), on tha Lake Front, Admission to everything only Ste, GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Clark-st., opposite Caurt-eHouse, SUCCESS!!! Pore, Simple, and Uneautvoeat, \ ACHE OLIVETTE €0., Every Night, Wednesday and Saturday Matiners, Next Werk—The distinguished youn tor MM ONE Ane Runge by TOS Went, 3 MUI . gowertel Company the gront melodrainn A ATED CASE, WYICKER’S THEATRE, SECOND AND LAST WEEK OF THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY VOKES FAMILY. Monday Rventng, dune 13, and during the week, cons tinuance by special desire BELLES OF ‘THE KITCHEN Monday Evening, June 1d-Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, Lust week of LLIARRIGAN & HART and thelr standard Comedy Company, who will pres rent thelr latest und greatest succesa—MULIIGAN'S SILVER OW SG. ‘The Parade of the fd Dexreo DING. Ww muntea! componitions by iraban, “omed: pany in thelr Ne Monday, tung 2 Daly's Comed wrest success, NEEDLES AND F BAUS PAVILION, ANNOUNCEME Owing to the Summor-Nicht Concert and Festis: arranged by tho Club “Freundschatt,” to take place this evening, rewiinr subscribers’ tlekols will not bo. roculved at tho cuncort, cents, _WORCESTERSHINE § THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. Le. arin y WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, Amparts the most delicious taste and restw dvor. Adinlasiun fur above grand he WAUM. PER- a thal irsauceis FF highly esieumed in tn= iia. and Ls _ 10 Ino u si wholesome, Sauce that ismade,” Fold and used throughout the world. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES, THE Admiration: OF THE WORLD. Mr:.§_A.Allen's. WORLD'S Harr Restorer: IS PERFECTION! «+ For RESTORING GRAY, WHITE or FADED HAIR to its youthful COLOR, GLOSS and BEAUTY, It renews its life, strength and growth. Dandruff quickly removed. A match- less Hair Dressing. Its perfume rich and rare, Sold by all Druggists. , Established over 40 years, Enormous and increasing sales \ Throtghout Europe and ‘Kmorica. FS ZYLO BALSAMUM (irs Ales) A lovely tonic and Hair Drossing. It removes Dandruff, allays all itching, stops falling Hair and promotes a healthy growth with a rich, beautifn} gloss, and is dclightfully fragrant. © Prico Soventy-five Cents in largo glass stoppered Bottles, Sold byatt Druqnlstc. SOMETHING | EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. Thore oxists a means of so- enring a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how poor it may naturally ho. Tagan’s Magnolia Bulm isa delicate aud harmless arti- ele, which instnntly removes Frocklos, Jan, Redness, Roughness, Eruptions, Vul- ar Mlushings, éte., ete. Sa dolicate and natural are ita effects that its use is not Buspected by anybody. No lady has the right to present a disllgured fnee in society when the Magnolia Balm Js sold by all druggists for 7 couts, ital RESTORATIVE Realires Nervous and Uhyaical Doviiity, etc.: pure~ Jy Vosetable, — Moxes uf 3) pilts, $1.54; My, #5; @ah Sid, of LEVASSOI, W bls ttug Michelteu, Paris, None genulng without the French trade-mark ond signa- lure of 8. B. BIGKBAUND, General Agent, CAU- WiON.—A toriuve agent of wing Ls gow advertiaing @ spurtuus imitation of the colebrated De. Ittcurd’s Vi~ YAL.pusturutive under thy sasumed name of Dr, IMcord’s Resturative Pills,to bare astullarity ln rome, Tho tunhwuuluts are {pyuduluniy cupled trom cy cireulara to décefve the public. “Tbe xeautuy con be badot , Braun iit 6 Ctark-st, und 10 E. Madtava~ 3b, of Galo & MuckL 91 8. Clarkest, and Palaer House, Chicazu, and all druaiista, VAN SCHAACK, BYE- VENHON & CO. Lako-st, Wholysate Agouts tor the drug trate. icluae stamp tur duwcipuvé couse end teaduioululs, with expusury. . RICORD'S