Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1881, Page 5

a tee eens YHE. CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, JULY: 10,. 1881—TWENTY PAGES. Fay four months, henceforth ts to be paid only twice a yeur. China agrees to an improved fgpting of the Chinese coasts and rivers. and he removal of all obstacies to shipping, no ton tage dues 10 be paid by German vessels entor- Tapa port for repairs, freedom from import dues for materials of vessels repairing, and freedom from import ducs of raw materials, machinery, and tonls used for Gertnan docks, re erection of free (bonded) warehouses, reduc fon inthe export cuties on Chinese coals. Tt grants permission to foreigners to work the inese cuul-mines, and promises an effective ection mygainst piracy’ on the coasts of ‘and protection of the Hives and property al prot caine, of German subjects in we interior of the Chi- Empire. The treaty is a strikmg evidence Tr mbebigh estimation in which the German na- beld by the Celestal Empire, ———— ‘Tae St. Louis Glob Democrat, inajocular say, Wants to Know how THe Circaco Trinuse foul get the picture ond autograph ot the wretch Guiléau ready for the press in about reelve (cighteea) hours after tho news ot the Hasination, when “no engraver In the world nud Dave done the work in ivss than two days.” jhe answer to our facetious coutemporary pesond the big bridge is to be found in the rel- gure smariness at the two cities. What it would fake the clumsy artisans two diys to execute in fi Zouls ean be done in one in Chicago any tise. To make 3 woodcut trom a photograph snd autograph in twelve hours’ time is not one bbe lost art here, though how ft cun be done jaless bun two days cannot be understood by im average St Louisan. We trust, however, tut the St. Louls (lobe-Democrat, after com ring the muatter fora couple of days, will yet a suiicient comprehension of it to acquit Tae Cuicaco THIBCSE of any extraordinary enter prise in procuring the woodcut of the assasin, ————__— STATESENATOR Aston and some of the omer New York Legislators who refused to yore for the enucus nuiminees for United States Senator because, a3 they alleged, the election of the persons named would turn the House of Representatives over to the Democrats, put themselves ina very awkward situanon. Astor and several others had previously voted fer Richard Crowley, who is a member-elect of the House, and consequently linble to the samo ebjection that hus been raised in the case of Lapham and Miller. The exense is iimsy and Gisingenuous. If it were valid in other respects, jtwould not bea sufficient reason for bolting the caucus nomiuees. The Conklingites, it will peobserved, are nos bolters and nothing less. They have heretofore always prided themselves on their loyalty und obedience to caucus de- crea. They have uow set tho precedent of bolt- ing in New York, not fallowed it. $< tion Is at present ‘Arr the reckless stock-gainblers do not live jn New York by any ineans. “Starting false re- ports is resorted to in Lundonas well as in Goth- am. London was thrown into sumething of a panic Wednesday by a sinister emanation of a ‘syndicate of liars,” a3 Gould is fond of stig- inatizing the oper:ttors who counter bim with his owneoin, It was reported that one of the sailor sof the Prince of Wales had been drowned ant sea. The object of this _heurtles: jon was to depress the stock of the Lon- which, on the prospect of an enor- mous traiic to witness the military review, would, of course, stund high in the murket, But had the Prince been lost, of course the review would have been countermanded and the roads would haye had a consequent diminunon of receipts. but, fortunately, truto hud its boots on and over took the lie before it got well on its foet. _- Ir Austria doeswi shorten up her expendi- tures she will end in hanxrapicy a3 Turkey bas done. Since 18i9 there has not been a single yearin which her revenue bas come up to_ ber expenditires. Tbe accumulated deticit from J551 to 1866 amounted to T6H,00,K0, and fs stil gomgon. The a beuveen 1870 and 1877 bave amounted to nearly $55,800. Her debt hus grown fram $825,G00,00) in 1348 to. $1,053,000, Guin 1889, Tne most vusatistictory outcome of all this is that, notwithstanding these enormous expenditures ou ber urmy, sze bas during this period of waste und extravagance lost her Indian Provinces and been badly whipped by Prussia. She still keeps up ber show of military grandeur, and is reorg:nizing the army with a view of having its ating amaunt to 1661425 rank and tile, witn 31S officers, and 188,107 horses. = Goy. CuL1ox has given his opinion on the question cf -holding an election for certain county oflivers this fall in the following letter to the Hon. Milton Burtley, County Judge of Gal- Your favor of the Iith inst. bas ewer TE have to say that the. ction law which repeals ad provides for the the existing provisioi election of County Judsi every four Isiation toe synendment ot 1 . Constitution. Guder the ame and the tcvisiation in pursnanee thereof. por think that a senerul clection for thes Beer: should be held this fall = Tue Springfield Republican puts an im- nt point bluntly and truthfuliy when it Mr. Thurman dese reat credit for having told the European Silver Conterence. blunuy that this country bus no idea of coiulug silver tree at the ra 1; to 1 withont the ac! and bonades un of the other in the etfare for-the remonctiza' filver. They buve too much the idea ove that we are In great dist tor a market tor giver, It wonld bea guod plan now to fet the rest of the world tuke eare of its own silver till itis sick of a‘feroeious and atrocious false- hood” about 3tr. Conkling, and no mistake. The New York correspondent of the Londun St ide crl transmits by cable to that. journal thal startling infurmauion that “Conkling is a Boss; erold Isle gave birth to him, and the gtreets of New York educated him." This dis- eriminativg correspondent has, the New York Tribune says, heard Coukliug wluded to as the Jobn Kelly of kis party, and bas thus con- fuunded the two eminent Tue Nation makes its appearance this week ng the weekly edition of the New Yoric Ecening Post. ‘Tae width of the columns bas been changed, so that the type of the Post muy be used n sccond time withuut resetting. The advertisements of the Nation ure somewhat re- duced by the change, but itis presumed a bixber price Is obtained for them, Tho edition of the Nation, representing the combined circulation ‘of the Weekly Post und the ola Nation, is officially reported us 11,38) copies. ‘Tne Paris Gaulois has formation thatin the event of Gurlleld’s death he will be succee’- ed“ by an excellent Democrat named Arthu The French paper probably supposed that Conk- ling hud already gone over to the Democratic party and taken Platt and Arthur alons with him. He will undoubtedly take Platt. bat when he reacnes that Iast diteh and jumps across it, ‘will part company with the Vice-President, who will stay on the Itepublican side of the chasm. —$—<——— _ ANEw stroke of “fashion? journalism is tae publication by the Kansas City Times of the size of the gloves worn by the leading belles of ‘that city. ———— PERSONALS. ‘A Boston editor wants all the whisky in the world sent to hell. Some men are very felfish. Cable dispatches state that a celebrated Germsn traveler died at Madagascar recently. His name js en route by mail. Joaquin Miller says he wept upon reading fome of his poems. Joaquin doesn’t seem to be Euch an eccentric character after aul. Senator Mahone twice been the father of triplets, aud on pleasant axy's, when the chil- dren are all out in the front yard, his residence’ is frequently mistaken for an orphan asylum. The newest Boston idea is for gentlemen towear artificial flowers with the favorit per- fume of the wearer. If this costume extends to Chicago young jadies who ubject to Tom and derry will bave to quit dancing. Mr. Tilden is building a $50,000 addition to his New York house. Mr. Tilden should not for- Ret that by placing the nursery In the third Story back he will be saved the annoyance of hearing the children yelp while they are being ‘Washed. La Flesche, a brother to Utight-Eyes, the Taian maiden who visited the East lust winter on alecturing tour, has been appointed to a clerkship in the Indian Department by Secre- tary Kirkwood. Itis not expected that be will . sef kt ! 48. true son of the forest, what the other clerks Won't know about bugs in the course of a week sete ‘Will uot be worth mentioning. ‘The important and harrowing intelligen comes froin Scotland that the Due of Arapil 18 sufferlug from the gout. The next thing, prob- ae ay Ha ae Mr. Gladstone toyed with too euro iz conteddenee. ers, and ig bent up like a hinge in “ ‘ i A fashion correspondent says that during ihe coming season ladles will wear nothing but longitudinally striped hose. I wish you would find out if this is really so, or whether it {s only acampuign slander. It means a good deal to we girls."—Gatl Hamilton, From the fact that a paper in Mobile had for the sunfect of {ts leading article tast Thurs- day tho question, “1s There a Hell?” it would seem that the tnother of the young Indy whom tho oditor murried might possibly kave been visiting relatives in Mobile recently. In England they say the Prince Royal Has on his probosels a boyal; When asked “Do you s'poso “Swill embellish your nose?” Nic is suid to have sighed, 1 should smoyal.” —From “Songs of My Chitdhoud.” by John Kelly. - De frugal in your bestowal of kisses. in the tirst pluce, I would cut olf iti] uncles, cousins, and brothers-in-law, Let them kiss their own wives and daughters; and I would not kiss the minister or doctor, or the lawyer who gives you a divorce."—From “Talks with the Girls,” by S. JT. Tilden. “DE COMET BUSTED.” The Negroes of Richinond, Vn. Great- ly. Excited Over 2 Series of Disasters, All of Which Are Attributed to the Comet. Special Dispatch to Tie Chicago Tribune, Ricumonp, Va., July 9.—The negroes in this city are wildly excited over a series of disasters which they attribute to the. ap- pearance of the comet, The consequence is that hundreds of them are now beginning to protess religion, and are fust becoming con- verted at the most remarkable times and places, ‘The day before the attempted as- sasination of President Garfield, a colored they state, a stranger. appeared in this nd in a warning volee said: ‘The comet's tail is up,” and then proceeded to tell them to. look ont for great disasters which were foretold when the comet’s tail is up. Be thisisamyth or not, it has carried a pro- found impression of terror toa large num her of the more superstitions and uneducated of the race, which the day before yesterday was still further Inereased by the astound- ing eleetrieal phenomena noticed in the heavens just before sunset, when the whole sky was illuminated by strong lights, chang- and flashing like burnished brass and assuming all colors. This was attributed to the bursting of the comet, and some ot the would-be philosophers among the colored people set down v1 that * the comet had done burst,” and atiinned w i gestic: aeter= istic of the ex: Afvivan that the red-hot st Xcite contents of the bursted comet were fast near. ing the vs by the fiery overtiow, and they war seek religion at if they would themselves. After this phenomena the sup- porters of the comet theory rec 1 another convincing proof that the stranze ar had brought e t Thi s caused by the suddén dea ing his wazon, of Park r colored factory hand, ‘This se things, besinning with the in ve JON Jasper, Whuse sermon on “Sun Do Mov tion, has colored people and a general In some of ike tub: the given hima world-wide reputa- used a great sensation among the uinpeie fo get, vu factories so fons nte i 5 gone to sneli an extent as to actually take the form of genuine lunacy. COLORADO. The Troubles with the Ute Indians— Eight Men Killed in a Firhe with Taem—Liketihood of Another Bate. Special Correapemdence of Tae Chicago Tritame. Rico, Colo., June uient. Dorst, of the military stationed at me Uncompahgre Agency, has been in the camp to learn the facis with reference to the trouble with the Southern Utes. Such contlicting reports had reached them that they could form no definit idea as to the nature or extent of the diti- culty, but the preponderating reporis being to the effect that it was due to pure ed ne: on the part of the Rico boys and in direet vielation of the treaty with the Indians, led to the v Reeent -arrivals from ute Grand ercountry fully confirm the worst fears enterlalned| respecting the fate of those engaged in the fight. Of the eight reported missin, not one ese "They were all found dead, the ciznt bi lying within a radius of a few fee \ ate can be made ot the Indi. wounded, as they were ny the field as soon as they f ppanies of soidie uted trom Fort Lewis at once upon receipt. of the news of the batde. They were overtaken at Tig end by the second party Went out from here. of the fight tt Y vil Berore reaching she scene y were met by the first party ith the wounded, hav- 0 boys pushed on into th end accounts of amother the Indian count encounter at any With the least sur ported by the 1p cope witii th every inch of and they are bi suidiers or ci HS. a THE TRIGGER. ‘The Audubon Gun Club shot their regular ians, Whoare on grou iy Une: wunitiar with, match yesterday afternoon at Kleinman’s ; asa gold + pigeon badge, which was purchased: by te f Club from J. J. Kleinman, whose property it ing. ‘The prize w range, Grand Cr had become, he having fort ly wonit thre times. ‘Lhe present. conditions which go! tere they fell. About | y er equipped than either the 4 ern the medal compel a member to win it! tive times in stiecession before it becumes his property. ‘Che mateh was at fifteen bird: plunge traps, handicap rules. ‘The medal was won by GC. E. Felton, Superintendent of the Bridewell, ‘The following.is the svore: ‘Thoms Stage. Jobn Santh, 20 yd3... 8. H. Turcell, 2 yds. Dr. N. Howe, 25 yd Charles Morri J, Snyder, 25 yd: *.E. Feltua, 3.4. Gore, 25 yds. 3. Kiciuman, ‘The remainder ef the afternoan was taken up with sweep: : shooting, in which all shooters on the #6 is participated. ‘Phe South-End Shooting Club will have a medal shoot at Grand Crossing on Tuesday, July 12, commencing at Lo ‘eluek. ———- a MORGAN'S DAUGHTER. PortLANn, Ure.. July %—Lt has just been ascertained that the youngest ghter of William Morgan, wiv med was put asonie secrets many years azo, F: sState, She is quite an ciderly lady, and is the wife of Capt. William Smnich, idy in Marion County, Mas father drowned by. fi ho took hnn one night iio the Jak states that one of the five men who indrowning her father for many sided in Portland, but is now dex $< CONGRESSMAN SPEER. Lovisviu.e, Ky., July 9.—A special to the Courier-Journal trom Atlanta, Ga., say: “Emory Speer, an Independent Congress- man from the Ninth Georgla District, in a letter to the Athens Watclainan, denies that heever declared to President G id that he to vote with the Republicans on the tion of the Mouse, He a ver had such an intention, Ido not ac ARRIVALS AT HOT SPRINGS, ARK. Special Dispatch to The Chicugo Tribune. Hot Spuixes, Ark, July 9—The late prominent arrivals are: James Fielding and JI. Weasburg, Chicago: Emor House, Yew York; T. F. Maloney, W. Marsh, and Josiua Hill, ‘St Louis; Juel Swope, Cincinuati; John Queensbury, Baltimore; Thomas. K, Hobson, Nashville; Tenn; P. BR. Rogers, Priiae Ter | | | der | der the non CITY SANITATION. The Health Department Backs Up the Legislature’s Tenement-" House Law, And Will See That No More Sewer- Holes Are Used as Human Habitations. The Weekly Report of the Iuspeclors Emphasizes the Need of Suck a Reform. Sensible Measures to Prevent the Introduc- tion of Small-Pox from Abroad, The Law Department to Decide Who Should Build the Morgue—Other Health Matters. BACKING THE LEGISLATURE. The new State law regulating tenement and lodging-houses went into effect on the Ist inst. and Cuimmissioner De Wolf bas completed bis preparations for enforcing it, the tenement- house inspectors having received fustructions yesterday to commence tho work to-morrow morning. The Inw itself has already been pub- lished in Tary ‘Trrsunn, and there is, therefore, no necessity for repeating its provisions. The following * general conditions,” or instructions from the Heaith Department to its officers, how- ever, are new and will, if carried out, materially assist In the execution of the law: Ventilation of rooms.—Every habitable room must have ut least oue window opening directly aoa the street or yard, or uponn court or light shaft. Light und air sbaft.—Every light and air shirt for habitable rooms uiust be at leust fect in area fora three-story n square feet in aren fora four~ and twenty square feet in urea tor afive-stury house; und in every case not less than two feet wide in the clear, Shufts between two houses. and common to both must be of double t area and not less thin four feet wide. Where the sides of the shaft are allowed by the Department of Buildings to be construct- ed of studding, they shall be extended above the roof not less than three fect, be covered with yluss to adinit light, and be provided with open— protected by slats so aeranged us to admit ir, suid Opemmmgs to be at Jeast equal iu ares to the ureut u y shaft. Vi e windows of habitable rooms batts shall be hun with weights tically, exch window to be nut sqnare feet in urest. water-closets—Water-closets shall not be ventilated by wsuatt which veo~ tilates habitabie rooms; and where they do not open otherwise to the externul tir, they taust be ventikuted by means of a separate shaft, not Joss than three feot in area, to extend above tha rout, und to bearnimged for the admission of liznt and airxt the tup inlike manner as the shafts for reams. ‘Alterations und-addidons—No alteration in the light und venulacion ov the premises fur which this permit. is granted shall be mide, cept upon the express written approval o| Coasnissioner of Mealth; nor shail tonal structure be erect upon the lot except approval and a special permit. Sees. 140 to 1,068, in- nice for revising and cons | seneral ordinances of tha City of ed April 18, 1881, require that L be provided with good und ar-clusets or privies, of st construc: .d@ by the Conunissioner of Health, ave proper dvors, traps, soil-par and over suitable works and arrangements, 80 far as may be necessary, to insure the efficient operation thereot. ‘the foilowing is the plan of plumbing ap- proved by tho Comuissione: Waen the work is complet covered froin. § Jess than twelve Ventilation of and vefore it is ment of Health d tbat it muy send its: inspec- © report the Commissioner of uth will upon its tinal approval, All als to beef good quaticy und free from defects; the Work to be executed In 8 thorough and proper manner. Ail the plumbing in the- house 50 phiced as to be readily inspected. i -pipe and wuste-pipe of iron or tead, extending through and at le t four fect above: the ruof, of undiminished ided with suitable top or cup. of iron, should have a faitat least half aninea tothe foot, and provided with a proper trap . and with an inlet for fust inside the trap. It should ran the cellur-well, and never be hidden un- und. ‘these iron pipes to be sound, tree ness of not a diameter from holes, and of a voltorm thi Jess than one-cishth of an inch fo three, or four inches, 0 2 of an inch diameter of five or six inches. Before they ure should be thoroughly touted inside und outside with eoal-tar pitch applied bot, or with some other equivalent sub- sinnee. All joint he soil-pipes and waste- pipes so extked with'lead, or with cement made. of fron filings and sal ammoniae, as to make ule 10 grees. other tban iron, should bave diameter and bait the grade, cai per on. When lend pipe or trap is connected with an iron pipe, the Joint should be inade through a metalic sieeve or ferrate, and eniked with lead. Every sink, ery busin, y water- ela-et, and every tub tat tubs separately und properly trapped. All traps ventilated Aspecial p.pe extending above the rool. Bi a basin, refrigerator, or other tl peal pipe pet dire: twlee the Interm: execpt by sp e ture, drained by neeted Ww y Every water-closet special cistern, with the city When the pres- p is not suiicient a, pump should be provid= i er to be lined fitted, glazed. snil-pipe, surcat the ¢} t ic ern tor driniiag-w: violation be will serve a wher or drchitect, enclosine a that he will know exactly . If the owner or architect pays the notice, he will be summoned before the Police Court. ‘The penalty for the first offense isa fine of from $100 to 3200, with sly aditional (in the cuse of a pltimber) for every day of nexiect, alter conviction; and, for the Lolfense, the plumber's livense ia to be re- «l for one year, With the tne as before. no attention t MENT-ITO STUDIES. ‘eport of W. HL. Genung, Chief‘Tene- meunt-House t stor, Shows that the inspect- tors exatnined 178 houses during the past weck. These contained 1,870 rooms, oveupied by 511 families of 235 persons. Forty-two notices were served, The abatements were as follo’ yauits cleaned, 32; premises cleaned, 3 privy-vuults abolished, drainaze repaired, 19; defective plumubiog remedied, 24; catch-basins cleaned, slugnant water removed, 1; rain conductor pipes put up, 6; sewer connections made, 4; sewer cleaned, 1; rooms whitewashed, 90, ‘The tSlowing additional -poiats were culled trom the Inspectors’ reports: Inzs, lead, 1652, 165t State street: No sewer e is. ) 'Fhivty-clghth street: bisins need. sewet prey dreadfully, 5 unit ful; Front street: Ya one of the rool over- led, 415 West Seventeenth strect: Shop In ment overcrowded; ouly td cubic feet of cued person, when the ordinince requires Bud; pour sant ndition generally. Nos. 572; Samelstreet: Vault, ete. in bud condition sed as stuble: drainage detecuve; general clenning-up neces- su ‘No, 583 South Canul street: Occupants, fish- peddiers; do drafunge: inuch offensive refuse dud garbage around the house; walls black. on Wentwarth avenue: Defecrive drain- {manure in yard; full and offensive privy- age Front street: Yard covered with filth; ent. rooms need cleaning; privy-vaults ih, 2 9. and 251 Twentieth street: ics complain of sewer-#as; plumbing and nize poor. No. st Georr street: Filthy yard, and filth un- STAMPING OU'T SMALL-POX. Tenlth-Commissioner De Wolf received the appended communication yesterday trom Dr, John H. Riuea, Secretary of the State Board of Health: SPRINGFIELD, IIL, July §, 1881.—Sin: The fol- lowing resulutions were ununimously adopted ; at the meeting of the Board, June 30: Reas'yed, That the Ihnots State Board of Health cordially approves the nction of the San- itary Conference, held. im Chi on the sth and path of June hist, for the prevention of the jutroduction of smutl: pox into this eountry, and its spread Train one State to another; and will joan to the full extent of its poser and mean: tue propozed efort to unite alt bealth auth tles in 4 systemitic plan of operation to prevent the extension of this disease aad secure gencral vaceination. Hesuived, Laat, in view of the occurrenco of | gmaill-pox in this State int epidemic furm through the dissemination of the contagion by umini- } grants arriving at the ports of the United states, fhe National Board of Heulth ve and 13 hereby requestell to secure the vaccination of all une protected Imiigzants before they are allowed Yo leave the ports of arrival in this country. ‘Resoiced, That in accoridunce with the stove the Stite Board of Heulth respectfully and « earnestly call upon all bealth officers and local buard3 of heulth in this State to sccure a care- * j Sician ; isument for a weak stoma! i hess ceasus aud refreshing sleep follows, ful inspection of all immigrants entering the State, and a prompt vaccination of all persons not thus protected against Small- ‘pox. MOVING FOR-A MORGUE. ‘The Committec on Health met yesterday atter- noon, Ald. Wickersham in the chair, and present Ald. Alrpeter and Imbof,” Commissioner De Wolf, Coroner Matson, and Drs. Parkes, Koss, aad Hempstead. way The comununication of Coroner Matson in ref- erence to a Morgue was taken up, ‘Ald. Altpeter said there was.a crying necessity for one. if Commissioner De Wolf remarked that there was no dowbt about that! The present Morgue WHS 0 mice. nd the question was whether the city or the county was oblized to furnish ac- commodations tor the Coutty Coroner, the County Phystelan, and ihe County Undertaker, He subsnitied n plan for a Morgue, whieh called for a one-story brick building, 27x52, and twelve feet high. There was provision for twelve mar- Die slabs int room . with a conerete floor and plenty of windows. Adjoinmg was another { for post-mortem purposes, with closets Tor | giotbing, disinfectants, etc. ‘The cost would be. $2,000. ‘he Chuirman sid tha way things were man- aged now, Was nn absolute disgrace. If a mun died suddenly in the street, no matter who be was, ff untnown, his body was taken to the rat- invested structure on Arnold street, where it was mutilated by the vermin, ‘Ald, Atrpoter didn’t think the plan calted fora buitd nue large enough, ns the city was growing rapllly. Commissioner Do Wolf th were ainple, ns there wero nt Dodles at the Morgue at one time. ure would be sufliciont for a city of ht twelve slabs ple. ‘The Chairman fbelieved ft was the county's business to atten to the matter, und bis desire Was to stimulate the County Buard to do sume- thing. Some discussion took place as to location; all thouxzht it should be central, and the majority on Lhe South side. The Chairman favored the use of a street end. the city to give the ground to the county, provided thoy erected the building und main- tained it. ‘Ald, Altpeter was opposed to this, since there would be brides accos3 the river atall the atreet ends sume day. His idea was to put the Morgue near the Harrison Street Poliee Stution. ‘The proposiiion of Mr. Elton to ntlow the city the use of his private morgue was thon cou- sidered, Mr. Elton himself being present; but the Committee were not inclined to view it favorably, except, perhaps, us a temporary ex- pedient, a8 the Morgue should be managed by a Superintendent appointed and paid by the city or county. ‘Ald. Altpeter saia the building of a morgue was the county’s business, The proper course to pursue was to teardown the old structure and ask the county to build a new one. Inasmuch ‘as tha Inw required tho ounty to perform the SJast rites” for the uukpown ded, It was the county’s duty to pefforin the * frst: rites,"— take care of bodies until they could be identi- tied, if possible. : It wns finally decided to refer the matter to the Law Department for an opinion us to whose duty it is—whotker the city’s or the county’s— to erect and inanuge the Institution, au> ALITY. ‘There were $3 deaths in the city last month,— a decrease of 2t from the preceding montn, but an inerease of sixty-seven over the correspond- ing month lust year. Of the decedents, 352 were under 1 year and 302 under 5, four be- tween SU ant two betweer. 90 und 100, and onc over 10. The hs by wards were: First. Second, 29; ‘Third, i Seventh, Fourteentb, ne Seventeenth, 3 teenth, 23; public institut cholera infantum carried of fevers, 90; measles, 1 tion, 71; convulsions, bronchitis, 39; puenmonia, 40; senile debili acviden and inans| cide, 6. ‘otic d es Killed, ii, troubles 151. ‘The unnuat rate per 1,U0y was 22.96. THE YELLOW FLAG. ‘Two persons with small-pox walsed into the Henlta Ollice yesterday, but suc incidenis are so common that there was not the same cou- sternation among the employés that there used to be. Both were shut up in the Commisston- e's ollice until (he pest-house ambulance along, when they were scent to the Hospi One wasa man named Ebert, who lived at No, Wsdane strect. His wife aud caild are alrerdy ouss. Tho other altlicted ono was a named Cooxe, who bas been stopping He bad been tuere rs were scnt to the cinateall the un- te the building. Flome, protected boys und to fumiya ITEMS, Tho Council Com{nittee on Health bas dectded to recommend thé condrmauon of Dr. Freuch Moore as City Phystcinn. There were seventy-two deaths in the wtty yes- terday, and the mortality for the week will be the largest—over 500—in the history of the city. The following cases of contagious dis were reported to the} Health authorities day: Suiull-pox, N anne street, No. Bt Ng. Vine street; scarlutina, No. 1: ntreet—two cxses. {here were three deaths from small-pox,—two xt the Hospital and one in the city. Health-Olficer Merki received a letter vester- day frum La Porte, Ind. ealling his at- tention to | what | seems — to gross Violauon of M = ta 3 the body of a man named Lyinan Badr Gott, who died in this ei 13 abipped to La Porte, his family accompanyinggtlic s. Lately three of the chitdren ¥ eked with sinall- pox. One of them died, that the disease was the death. Dr. Van bozer ¥ clan, and be gave a certificate that “im brought avont Goil’s demise. Merit is invest gating the cuse with a view of pros Doctor. There is altogether tov much cot ment of smatl-pox -cuses, tnd it is about tune physicians were prosecuted und punished for tueir contempt of the Inw. —_———_——aa SMOKED STURGEON. Spectal Dispatch to The Clacaye Tribune. Prrrspuna, Pa, July $.—Meat-Inspector Lindsay has been investiguiing the smoked sturgeon matter. ‘The analssis of sainples show there were about ten drops of creosote to the pound. ‘The fish eaine from Sandusky, O. ‘There appears to be no doubt that eruce reosote was used in eufing the poisonous a wy hundre pounds of sturgeon ated by the tle demand ti he have been condemned ad con Meat Inspeetor, | ‘Therais very for the fish in this mariget. Ep AN OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Beriinron, Ia., July 9—A man named Henry Paddock was taken to the station- house to-day by the police, who found himon the streets in-av si cated condition. Un being questioned it was found that he had taken morphine. Medical aid was procured, but the man soon died. Whether the poison was taken with suicidal Intent, or whether di ts 8 habitual inorphine-eater and | the fatal dose, was not r eee QUARANTINE ESTABLISHED AT MEMPHIS. Memrius, Tenn. July %—No boat from any point south of Memphis will be allowed to fand at this port after the 12th inst., with- i h the local quarantine or- quires all boats, without j at the foot of President’s ion 1 inance. $ exception, to § Asland for inspec PROFIT AND PLEASURE COMBINED. Encourage the boys and girls to inake use of tlevacation months. Let them enter IT. By Bryant’s Chicago Business College for | the special course arranged for public and private school scholars during July and | August. ——— SUICIDE AT MEMPHIS. ! Mepis, ‘Tenn, July 9.—Late last night ¢ William IL. Stewart, aged 28 years, died from the effects of morphine. Domestic trouble | prompted suicide. i <<>> JUSTICE CLIFFGRD ILL. PortLAND, Me., July 9.—Justice Clifford, of the United States Supreme Court, is dan- gerously Hl at Corni: BUSINESS NOTICES. Arend Kumyss—Prof. ©. 3%. Hale in communication to THE. Tribune says: s§ should be the reliance of the phy- jn all those cases. of “debility in Which prompt improvement of ‘the general tone is imperative. Kumyss is the glant Jest and most ensily digested food, und as such the best nour- at the same time, fh the process of fermentation which Komyss undergoes, medicinal’ gaal:ties are de- veloped which we ‘vainly look for in inateria Inedlen.. In nausea, vomiting, extreme casos of dyspepsia, Kumyss wets hke a charm, promptly relieving ‘nll the distressing sy:nptoms of such cases. When - the stumaca; rejects a * Kua as alt cle, Glamyss isretained and assimilated, utfording the patient nourishment. stre! th, and coufort. ns a logicdl consequence, nervous- scarlet. intermittent. ustne. aud typhoid fever, I prefer Kumyss as the e: {ve diet. It satisfies thirst and hunger mae siege the fever. yantuge over drugs, {i Kumyss has considerably the ad- in that it never can do harm. ‘To dose an irritable stomach with drags isan absurdity which no intellizent physician attempts in this di eases should Kum; s be resorted ta: e ned 5 wi ww glasses of Kuinyssa da} his digestion and his nerve force. i be less neryo ireumstances. ‘ho chief remedy for a weak stomach But not onty in extreme ; it should be ander ail peptic orain-worker will improve Laslies would is, more Vigorous, and healthier- looking if they would add to their daily diet a few glusses of Kumyss.” Send for treatiso on Kumyss. Beware of imi- tations. Arends Kumyssis not sold to tho trade, but to consumers only. A. Arend, chemist, corner Madis Fifth avenue. jon street and i AT Dt EMBROIDER! EMBROID ERTIES, &c. N iN ES, Another Invoice to be sold, as before, at Usual price. We invite com- parison. MOHAIR ULSTERS At $3.00. Usual retail price, $3-50- WHITE PIQUES At Ge. Other houses ask roc for no better quality. Emb’d MULL Fl GHUS At 50Oc. Usual price, $1 00. GREAT REDUCTION “Lavin,” “Gingham,” “Swiss Suits,” PADRE UNIQUE Ly | “Journal Fashion” Sent free to any address. “Prices Invariably the Lowest.” ARDR Statecst., West Madisoncst., * NEAR MORGAN. FLORIDA WATER. wae IMPERISHABLE UME, PERF ‘Murray & Lanman’s FLOR ‘and SICK ROOM. | Best for TOILET, BATH, GREAT CLEARING the Ladies of Chicago to inspect the reductions we have made to close out Summer stock. While our competitors have been adver- ; tising reduced prices ever since We would respectfully spect | we opened, this is the only in- i6 stance where we have found it: policy to advertise reduced prices, GENUINE REDUCTIONS! With a two-fold motive to close our Summer Stock and inaugurate our Semi-Annual Sale. The GREAT MARK BOWN Is general throughout the entire house, yet space will not allow us to mention but few of the many reductions, Silk Departaert BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS— 0c quality marked down to. T5e 4 “ “a 900 “ “6 $1.00 «6 “ “oe $1.25 « “ oo“ 990 Higher grades marked down in proportion. COLORED GROS GRAIN SILKS— SE 10 quatity marked down to. 4.25 6 “ “ 1.50 SUMMER SILKS, ranging in price from 75e to $1.10 mi ed doen to 49c. Summer Silks ranging in price from 59c to 70c marked doien to 39e, All goods in this department marked down to meet ready sule. , Black Goods Department. 24-in, ANl-Wool Bunting marked down to 15¢. Double gold Lace Bunting, 600 quality, down ta B3e 24-inch Silk Damasse Grenadine, $1.25 qual- ity marked duvn to 49c. S736 Bt “ “ “oo Colored Dress Goods Dept fc Bunting reduced to...... Bee All- Woot Cametetts reduce de -AU- Wool 34-tn. Cameletts reduc “ 3 4 “ 4 AS-i. Tricot Reyes © G9e ok SeIne Texsey Cloth = SL9 6 Metanye Cloth — 6 D900 ok miner Camel Hair. .690 790 ronese Cloth down 1o59e ‘Gur entire stuck of Summer Dress Goods anarked down regardless of cost. Cloak and Smt Dep't $5.00 Lawn Suits marked down to 0 “ “ “ B30 “ « les, Dolmans and Jackets ins Dresses, ug Deressexs Dresses, Dusters, Children’s Di marked down to close, Gingham ses, ale Closing Sale of Hosiery and Under- wear. Closing Sale of Gloves, Parasols, Corsets, Fans, Ete, Laces, Millinery, Neckwear, and Rib- bons, all join in the slaughter, We earnestly invite all who wish to save 25 per cent from prices asked by other houses to call and share in the greatest bar- gains ever offered by any dry goods house in the West. All goods marked in plain figures--- one price and no deviatign. | Respectfully, . Pp. F. RYAN & CO. P. S.—We also offer in this Great Clearing Sale a manufacturer's entire stock of 25 caces hand- some Lawns; cannot be manufse:ured for double the price, nor beught on State street less than rai cents. 1TCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, &e. FINE WATCHES. ATTENTION IS. INVITED TO OUR UNEQUALED IN CHICAGO, OF FIN: MAMMOTH DISPLAY, HERETOFORE 'E WATCHES, HORSE-TIMERS, DIA- MONDS, BRONZES, ORNAMENTAL AND USEFUL SILVER, RICH AND FASHIONABLE JEWELRY IN ALL LINES, CLOCKS, NOVELTIES, AND KEEPSAKES, WHICH WE SHALL OFFER FOR A SHORT TIME AT PRICES GUARANTEED FAR BELOW THOSE OFFERED BY ANY OTHER ESTAB- LISHMENT. GILES, BRO. & CO., State and Washington-sts. . TELEGRAPHIC ORDERS FROM THE TRADE PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO, AND GOODS SENT FOR INSPECTION TO ANY PA\ FLOUR. CHLSLAGK WHOLESALE AND RETAIL rocer (Wine Merchant 79 & 8t State-st. Branch Store, 210& 212 N. Clark-st Makes the following quotations on Minnesota Patent and Missouri Winter and Patent Winter Wheat FLOUR. Archibald’s Aeme, Patent - $2.00 0000 Bass, : 115 Faulilass, a 8,25 Archibald’s Extra,“ . - 8,50 Santa Claus, Winter Patent, 8,00 8,50 8.75 6.50 7.00 Slack's Braad Flour, Underwood's Extra, Gastle Mills, Winter Wheat, Slack’s Extra, ‘* Delmonico, Plant's Victor, Plant's Extra, These brands are from the most noted Mills in the Northwest, and | will make 20 to 40 per cent more Fine White Bread to the barrel than the genoral run of Flours, si 1 Rt OF THE NORTHWEST, TEAS AND COFFEES. (ll, HOW DELICIOUS Is the flavor of the new crop Uncolored Japan and Formosa Oolong Tea we now sell at 60,70, and 80 cents per pound. “AT TAST TAM HAPPY,” ! } Is the husband's ex- clamatign when he drinks a cup of ths genuine Mocha and O. G. Java Coffee we sell at 35 cents per pound. If you are hard to suit drop in and see us; we have the stock, and will suit you in price and quality. FORMOSA THA THPORTING C0,, 88 STATE-ST. of the natnral laws dizestion aud natric w enretil Hon. uid by cares ieselectend Ues ‘of wel ts by the judietous constiution may he uradnaily built up nniit streng enouzh. to resiat every tendency to disease, Huns abtiy maladies sre toxting wround us, ready wherover thera ix a Weak polut. Wo ma) ait by keeping ourrelves weil - a r und a properly-nourished frame.”"—Civil-Servica ette. Made atmply with bothing water or milk, Sold in tus only (hyp. wad § bby, SAME: jomveopathte Ch CHOCOLATE | u Also, EPP3! CE, for Aftare noons. ‘BUSINESS CARDS. PORT=: INDIA WK, WATER colors, or crayon, from all kinds of small pletures. ” Prices low and work cuaras Urat-class. VES DYCK st CO,, 2 Spate-ss er re a AY The Benton Hair Grower, d, and they seldom are, If the roots are not dea 80 per ce: growth of hair, and its FALLING O because i DAND b wish that all persons having would call upon us. The Wholesale and BED on OA aN NA RE LPP REDS LE nt of the cases of Baldness, produc tis all t RUFF is cured by We cure most cases. BENTON HAIR GROWER is for what will GROW HAIR will stop UT and prevent its TURNING GRAY, he result of invigorating the roots. healing the scalp. DISEASED SCALPS Retail Druggists everywhere, and at our Offices,-- Milwaukee, 97 Wisconsin-st., and 178 State-st. (op. Paluer tax), Chicago. will, in ea new We sale by