Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1881, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 9 1, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES. ——_ PHE CYTY. Iw GENERAL. M. J. Pea, of Mexico, is at the Leland. H.C. Baxcn, of Germany, is at the Palmer. Mag. R. J. Cuans, U.S. A. 1s at the Palmer. A.W. Seaver, of Fort Wayne, is at the Sher- man. . JoHuN J. GANAML, of St. Louis, is at the Sher- man. £. D. Wixntz, of New York, is at the Tre- mont. H.H. Oscoop, of Burlington, Ia.,isat the ‘Tremont. é Tue Rey. F. B. Graves, of Geneseo, N. ¥., is at the Palmer. Mune Rev. U. D. Gulick, of the City of Mexico, is at the Pacific. Newron Baremay, of Galesburg, UL, is reg- istered at the Tremont. +A comnesronpest isinformed that the Legis- Aature of Tennessee mects biennially. E.B. Wnarevock, of New Orleans, President pf the New Orleans & Preific Railroad, is at the Pacific. ¥. W. Hopgsox_and Dr, Gorton, London, gland, and A. J. Foster, Newcastic-on-Tyne, Eo- giand, are at the Palmer. Jonx W. May and wife, of Auburn, Me., are registered at tho Matteson House. They will re- tain in Chicago for some days. Ag the Sub-Treasury yesterday: $9,000 in silver was paid out and only $7,000 in the sume colt: received. Thirty thousand dollars in gold was disbursed. Tre internal revenue ae yesterday amounted to S04, of which $24.Q0was for spirits, $1456 for cigars, $3,038 for tobacco, and 3,061 for beer. Grorce Bez, a Wilmington brewer, was drought before Commissioner Hoyue yesterday tharged with selling beer froman unstumped keg. He gave $1,0W! bonds. Jaores Lyon was brought before Commissioner floyne yesterday for selling liquor ‘at retail witnout a license at Nu. 179 West Lake strect. The case was continued until Friday. “Tue inquest upon James Corrigan, the latest sictim of a sulcon brawl, was postponed yester- aay by the Coroner till next Tuesday afternoon at3o'clock at the Hinman Strect Station. Jou Z1ES, who threatened to kill his wife, was yesterday held in $1,080) by Justice Brayton to keep the peace towards her. Not being able to Sarai the required bail he was committed to jail. Sm Hoon Stewart. of Elgin; W. Anderson Baihtic, of Uddingston; William B, Thompson, of Dumbarton; D. Melatyre, of Cardras, Scotland; ~ Mr. and Mrs. F. de M. Bergendal, of Sweden, are at the Pacific. R. S. Hays, Vice-President of the ‘lexas Pa- tific Railroad;.J. L. Colby, Vice-President of the Wisconsin Central Rallroa Spen- cer, Vice-President of the Milwaukee Northera Reilroad, are at the Pacitic. Bn. Fra s W. Honnrook. who has been promincntly identified with the New York house of AT. Stewurt & Co. for a number of years, takes the place recently made yacuut by te resignation of Mr. James H. Walker. ‘TE temperatute yesterday, as observed by Manasse, optician, § Madison street, Trtpcxz Building, was: 82. m., 7) degrees: 10/2. m., 44; im. Ti: Sp.m, 3: Sp. ni, 10: 9 p.m, 6h Barometer, 8 a. m., 29.63; 9 p. m., 21.60. Mr. Henny E. C. DANIELS, the silver clerk at the Sub-Treasory, has resigned, and his place will be tilled by Mr. H. A. Gray. Mr. Danicls has Deen a number of years in the oilicc, and bis departure to go into business causes genuine regret, : ‘THE semi-annual election of officers of the Bollermakers’ Union tovk place ut it West Lake street lust evening, with the following re- sult: President, David McGarry; Vice-President, ‘Thomas Hollund: Recording Séerctary, James Dolan; Financial Secretary, Henry Barth; Cor- responding Secretary, Joseph Betz; Treasurer, John C. Keenan. ‘Tue Chicazo Yacht Club went to South Chi go. yesterday afternoon. The squadron, ‘was under the command of Commodore Griswold, consisted of the ina, Coru, Harry Burke, Peri, Zepbyr, Ariel, and several of the smaller craft. Supplies were taken along,—everything neces- sary for a “sood time," it being the intention not to return until-this evening. Irmay be interesting to many of the old sct- ters to know that the old. Butler Block, which stood for so many years on Morgan and Curroll avenue. is on this date moving north ucross te ‘vaxious railroads in the nelgtborhood of its for mer location. It isthe largest building which “ever bas. been moved complete in this city, be- ing in size 353110 feet, and is well worth going to Bee. 5 tyes nn sete ements te hint Menai * nieve: eatin ‘Tae person who fast Thursday morning stole ~ two baskets of uniaundried clothes from the back-yard of Sr. Gilmore's premises, No. 10 Arbor place, is liable to reecive his reward with- out process ot law other than that goveraing the contracting of contagious diseases. Many of the garments had been worn by Mr. Gil- more's recently deceased child that was afflicted with the emall-pox. . H CAROLINE NEAL, the wife of James Neal, of No. 272 Forquer street, was found lying dead ‘upon the tloor at the foot of ber bed at ubout 5 o'clock yesterday morning. Her busband, who made the discovery. called in Dr. Sherman, of No. 156 Blue Island avenue, but life was extinct. He attributed the death to heart-disease. Mrs. Neal came with her busband to this city a few ‘weeks ago from the East. She had no children. THe following dispatch was received yester- day by F. G. Whiting, mana; of the Western department of the Cunard line: “New York, Aug.20.—P. H. Du Vernet, Chicago, Ill.: Steames Elysia reports left Catalona noon Tuesday, Isth, about 90 miles from New York. Capt Gill ‘writes would proceed under easy steam for New ‘York after completing repairs; expects to ar- fiveon sfonday. All well on board. VeRNox 1. Brown & Co.” _ ELLen KELuy, a young woman 19 years of i age, died very suddenly at_about o'clock esterday afternoon at No. 375 Wabash avenue, ~ whereher sister is employed as _a domestic. : Deceased left her situation at Mrs. Greeley’s 2416 Michigan avenue, Friday, and went to re- k main temporarily with her’ sister. She com- ba: plained of illness, and Dr. Akers prescribed for . her for intlammmanon of the bowels. The Coroncr hhas been notified. Deceased was bora at Lon- don, Ont. . ‘Muss Mary Swirn, residing at No. 565 Lincoln avenue, was made the victim of a heartlesstrick ‘Friday afternoon at Union Park by an unknown ‘woman who requested ber to “hold the baby just a minute” while she, its mother, went to admire the caged animals. For twolong hours the paticnt Mary held the helpless infant, and finally awoke to the realization of the fact thatshe bad been imy d upon. She therefore took the little girl, aced only two weeks, to the Foundlings’ Home, where it was received and cared for. ARcagisHorp Feenan visited St. Ann's Church at Englewood Jast Sunday, and express- ed himeeif highly delixhted at the progress of the parish, and at tho clegaut new church which has been erected there recently. and commended the zeal and energy of the excellent pastor, the Rev. P. M. Flannigan, to whose exertion during ‘the past three yeurs the condition of the parish isdue. The Archbishop was ulso gratified to, _ learn that most of the large debt which existed ‘when Father Flannigaun took charge has been entirely wiped out, . ‘TRE sixth annual picnic of the Second Rezi- went will be held at Woodiawn, ov the IMinvis Central Raflroad, Wednesday, Aug. 31. The committee having charge of the arrangements have secured thirty valuable prizes which will ‘be competed for in various games, races, etc. The contest will begin at Sp.m.sharp. Ar- Fangements have also been made for dancing, sousic, and all the necessary amusements that go to muke picnics ennjoyabie. The regiment will sttena tho pienic in fatigue uniform, and leave on the 9:152.m. train. Several prominent gentlemen will be present. FoLvowine is a lst of dutable roods received st the Custom-House yesterday: Chicago’ & Northwestern Railroad Company, 485 tons rail- road fron; Hitchcock & Foster, 5,193 cedar ties, S5cords bark; Goodenow & Hinds, 6.000 cedur ties; N. & G- Tarlor Company, 200 boxes tin plate; Chicazo Stamping Company, 24 boxes tin ate: Chapin & Gore, 3 eases cigars; W. H. Ben impferman & Son, 1 caso cigars;' Pribyl Bros., 5 cases hardware: Best, Russell'& Co., 4 cases cigars: Lyon & Healy, 12 cases musical in- struments; J. Buuer & Co., 8 cases musica! in- struments; Burley & Tyrreil, § cases crockery; Carson, Piric, Scott & Co.. 4 cases cottons: E. E. Eaton, 4 cases cutlery: Charles Gossage & Co., 3 cases dry roods: C. It. Keith & Co., 5 cases dry goods: Collections, $14,576. Mr. Porren PAuMeR has taken out a permit for a large house to be erected on State, near Fifteenth street. It will be a mode} in every particular. The sanitary arrangements are perfect, making provisions for” preventing all ‘unpleasant odors from cach day’s accumulation of garbage and ashes. The building will havea frontage of seventy-five feet,and will be 136 feetdeep. It will be four stories high with basement, and will have accommodation for twenty-elght families. The priucrpai corridorin each story will bo floored and waiuscoted with marble, and the whole structure will be com- letely Hooded with light, not from. skylights, ut by regular windows, there being not a dark i room in the building. There are sepurate and i saiatines, clonal for cach amily. The whole eae structure cost $45, he first story will me be occupied with stores in front. 2 “gaccg the FEMS Aunpsred agate creditor's bill, based on a judgment for £608, was filed yesterday by Leopold Fried against « Henry C. Feakes, manager of the Acme opera £ Eempanss J. A. Hamlin, William J. Davis, and t C. D. Hess. itis charged that Peakes, azaiust :whom the judgment was recovered in July lust, 223 Money Owing to him from the other defend- Ants or from the opera company, with which ho could pay the claim were he so disposed, but S seat he refusesto doso. He is a resident of ew York, and complainant charges he cannot ig. Retadeguate relief “unless Mr, Peakes ts _pre- %_ Fepied from leaving the State until ne satisties e judgment. A writ of ne’ excat was accord- iy issued to compel Mr. Pi yous give a bond ‘ho Sum’ Of 8500 fo eecare r { { his paying Fried’s claim, or the balance of $500, the sum of $107 having been already collected under execution. eee! Deputy-Sheriif Burke served tho writ, yester- day afternoon. While waiting at the Calhoun place door of the Grand Opera-House, throuzh which the actors generally nuke thelr exit into thestreet, some one saw him and notitied Peakes, who went out of the front door on Clark street. Burke, however, wasn’t té be fooled, haying a sportier there. When notified of Peake'’s ap- pearance, Burke followed him aud arrested bim hear the corner of Washington and Dearborn streets and took him over to the Sheriff's ollice. ‘ald. Hulbert signed his bond, and he was then released. HONORABLY ACQUITTED. The young man Hunt or Hushes, who was ar- rested upow the charge of robbing James Sulli- Yan, a guest at the Sherman House, was honor- ably diseburged by Justice Wallace yesterday, there being not n_ particle of evidence against him, and itis doubtful if Sullivan was robbed at all. He was unwell, and the . house-detective tuld him to keep the door of his room closed, but he did not do so.. When Sullivan reported that he bud been robbed, the de- lective went out and called in Policeman Curtin, who acted in a very strange manner, desiring to club tne detective. The account of the affair given in ‘THE TitrmusE was obtained froin the police, who colored tho circumstances to their own credit, possibly on account of the jealousy existing between the regular force and ‘outside olficers. Mr. Jughes has nothing to do with free lunches, and is a respectable man. ‘THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHLAS. There is quite a commotion ‘in the camp of the Knights of Pythius over the recent Sunday excursion of “Lamon Division No, 4 to Milwaukee and tho picnic in Seblitz’s Park. It appears that Hermann the commander was notified before he lett Chi- cugo with tho Knights that be was violuting the law of the Order, and on their arrival in Mil- waukee n protest was presented by CU. Curtls, G.K. R&S. of Wisconsin. ‘There were a num- ber of misinformed Milwaukee Knights at tha alepot when the train arrived. but, by order of ‘the Grand Chancvllor, they refrained from par- ticipation. L. Herminn marched to the purk Without. an escort, ana he and those with him enjoyed’ themselves on the New Jersey plan,—every onv paying for his own beer. ‘They had 4 * good time,” returning howe Monday. The Grand ollicers of Wisconsin are in arms on account of the invasion of their ju- risdiction by these “Sabbath-break and they will make a fortmal complaint to the Grand Lodge of this State against Hermann and bis command; and they will be joined in the prose- cution by the Grand ollicers of Mlinois, the law of this jurisdiction nlso probibiting any such Sunday parades, ete. THE TOLLESTON CLUB made an important acquisitton to ‘the marshes of the Little Catu- met, near Tolleston,:Ind., have long been favorit resort for those who enjoy duck and snipe shooting, and the club owns an cxtensivi farm there, on which stands tho Club-hou: furnished with ample conveniences for the social entertainment of the members and tor the keeping of their guns, ete. ‘The property is situnted in Lake County, and is worth $40,000. With a view to still further enhance its value asa hunting ground, the club bas purchased 2,000 neres oF marsh land at Tolleston, near the cross- ing of the Michigan Central and Fort Wayne Railroads, which is known to, be the choicest hunting ground in the State. This larse tract is now being inclosed by a fence some fittecn iniles inextent, and the club bas taken measures to have it thoroughly patroled in order to protect itagainst marauders. A uw was passed at tho Jast session of the Indiana Legislature making itu misdemeunor for any one not a member to go on the Jand, under a penalty of $5 to $50, and This law will now be strictly enforced by means of the police, who are permanently stationed in the grounds, The shooting Scuson opens on the Ast of September. FAREWELL 70 THEODORE THOMAS. Theodore Thomas «rave the last of his most enjoyable season of cummer-night_concerts last night at the Expusition Building. The audient as might have been expected on a furewell ow sion of this sort,—though it is to be hoped thut the farewell is on! son, and a brief onc at that, Arvest. aud most en- thusiustic of any which bave graccd the entire series of entertainments during the past few weexs. Not the least plexsant feature of the evening was that portion of the exercises not down on the printed‘ program. Between the first and second parts Prof. David Swing ap- peared on the platform with Mr. Thomas, and, addressing him and bis orchestra, said that the spoutancous olfering of flowers ‘appropriately expressed the thankfulness or the peopic of Chicayo to Bt, Thomas and his assistants for providing ascason of music that had surely ira- proved the populur taste, The Professor closed his remarks with a glowing reference to the re- fining and educating intluences of music. His ite speech was reccived with applause, indi- ing that the audience approved of the in- doi ent of Mr. Thomas xs a true educator of the people. A warm ovation was tendered Mr. ‘Thomas as he stepped to the stand, which had been decorated with rare flowers. After repeat- edly xcknowledging the compliment, Mr, Thomas indicated that the audience was Indebt- cd to his orchestra, rather than to him alone, for what pleasure and proiit they had received. As the concert proceeded the enthusiasm of the audience was ontrked, and tho. encores were numerous. |THE CITY-HALL. Tue charge is made that this city is at present infested with thieves and confidence-men, who have come here within the past few days. Tue [County Treasurer sent $41,000 over tothe city yesterday as receipts from tax collections. He still bolds probably $000,000 in his nands of receut collections. ‘Tit: Fire Committee of Louisville, Ky., havo forwarded resolutions of thanks to Mayor Hur- rison, Chief-of-Police McGarigie, and Fire-Mar- shal Swenie fur courtesies extended during their stay in this cisy. ‘Tne flag on the City-Hall was displayed at half-mast yesterday in respect to the memory of the late ex-Controller ‘Taylor. The City-Hall offices will close at 1 o'clock to-morrow ufter- noon in order to give all the city employés who desire a chanco to attend Mr. Taylor's funeral, Comstussioxer WALLER bas written a letter to Mr. John K. Walsh, the President of the South Park Bourd, protesting against un increase of from five to thirteen gas limps on Michizan av- enue boulevard,—that is, adding eight lamps where five are now employed in tho gus-lighting of the street. Mr. Waller insists that this would be an imposition upon the taxpayers in general, asit would entail an annual expenditure of $6,000 for street-lighting alone. He believes thut no more jamps are needed, and if they are, the people of the city at large should not be taxed for maintuiuing and lighting them. THE CCUNTY-BUILDING. ‘Tne Collector sold Lake View property for taxes yesterday without completing the sale in the town. The unsold property will be dispozed of to-morrow. AMELIA NEILSON was brought to the jail yes- terday to awuit a hearing on the charge of being insane. She was quite demonstrative during the day, und there is scarcely u doubt about ner condition. Anna BUELL commeticed a suit for divorce in the County Court yesterday from Adeclaran Buell on the ground of desertion. She claims that he left her Apri 15, 1879, without cause, and hast not been heard of since. Tue Grand Jury disposed of twenty-three cases yesterday and found seventeen true bills, allof uminor character. The jail was visited during tho day, und the Sheriff requested to ‘uve twenty-five cases ready for a hearing to- morrow, the object being to clear the docket of all jail cases as early as possible. AncnirEectT EGAN will to-morrow send a com- munication to the County Board asking the ap- pointmentof a special committee to assist him in auditing Contractor Sexton's claims for ex- tras, damages, delays, ctc., which have been pending fur sometime. Mr. Ean says he is sat- ised that whatever bis individual report might de -in the matter the Board would insist upon fearing, Far up, und, if they aid aor easton would, ec is. communication, ie claims aggre- gute about $69,000. aa ‘Tue work of painting and calcimining the North Side builaing was abandoned yesterduy at nivon, and the tuilure of the contractors is now regarded as comptete. The entered upon tho job, it appears,’ without money or experience; and the consequence is their workmen have been duped, the County hus been imposed upon, and those who have furnished them the material are likely to whistle for thefr money for sume time. The work they have donc fs generally in- ferior, and much of it will have to be done over. ‘Tuy August term of the Criminal Court will open to-morrow, Jude Gurdner presiding. The ealendar embraces seventy cuses, muny of which are old,and must prove tedious when tried. ‘Among tho cases are several murders, including that of James Tobin, which 1s on the call for to- morrow. The culendur also iucludes the cases ot Frederick Grimm, Henry Meyer, Gribler and Patten, Abraham Lobinson (the fire-bug), and George Van Hollen. As soon as the building 1s in reudiness Judge Williamson's branch of the court will commence work, but this will not be until tho September culendar has been pre- pared. A QUEER-LOOKING BILL. TheCommittee on Town and Town Accounts was in session yesterday and passed upon vari- ous bills foroutdour relief. Among the bills presented was one by Dr. John Zahu, of Han- over, for attendauce upon a smull-pox patient and Fumiyating the premises after the unfort- unute bud died. The bill amounted to $12), aud would uot have been objected to, perhaps, but for the fact that it was itemized. ‘To start with he clnimed four days’ attendance at $5 per day, and his next gchurge was for four balf-day"s services in di@nfecting at tho: rato of $20 per day. Then he added an itemof $¥ for disin- fecting .the body, and another of tho same amount for disinfecting the house and furniture, ‘The Committee could not see. the justice of the claim arainst the county to start with, and then aguin they could not understand the items; and the mutter was dis- ‘posed of by its being agreed to invite the Doctor tocome forward and explain. The Committce has in the past encouraged physicians to put in has recent! its possessions. Dills largely in excess of what they should be, and this, no doubt, is one ot the results. ‘THE COUNTY OPFICES. There is considerable interest manifested in the result of the coming election for county ollicinis. It is generally conceded that- some changes. will “be made, but who _ will be eet of, or who put on, is the merest conject- ure. It is announced, however, that 2 combina- Uon has been made looking to giving ‘Warden- ship to Joe Dixon, ex-Chiet of Detectives. Com- inissioner O'Neil is understood to be ut the head of the movement, and he is not particular whether Warden Peters or Warden Mills is su- perseded. Then, again, there is a move in favor of the County Hospitat being turned over to the care of a physician, which appears to be in tho interest or Dr. Hugenbach, of the Insane Asy- Jum: so no one can tell what the result will be. If Hagenbach should be successful in his run, it is understood that Commissioner | Ayars will be urged by another combination for Peters’ placc, ns against Dixon. Taking it all in ail, things are decidediy mixed, but it appears to be foregone eonclu- sion that in the ollices named a change will be ide. For tho oftice of County Physician there does not appear to be any organized opposition to the redlection of Dr. Blutbardt, and the same is the case with the ottices of County Agent and Superintondent of the. insane Asylum. Comumitteo Clerk Nr. Nash will have some oppo- sition, it is suid, but who bis opponent will bo bas not transpired. Very. little ts boing sald about the other.ollices, but the fight for piace promises to grow livelier every day until atter tho election. THE FIRE ORDINANCE. SOME VIOLATERS PUNISHED. The persons recently summoned to answer the charge of violating the fire ordinance ap- peared before Justice Kaufmann in the North Side Police Court-yesterday morning, and were prosecuted by: Buitding-Inspector Wilkie. There were thirteen cases in all, Eight of the defend- ants wero tined, and five secured continuances until the 0th. J.Cronan, who lives ou Waubansia avenue, near Paulina street, took outa permit to build ashed 16x16 and 12 fect high, but he constructed one 14x2t and Ii feet hig! dic was fined $15. <Augtist Kiens. of No. 213 Commercial strect; ‘yuilt a frame addition to bis house, and was ss- sessed $10. Frank Koroski, of Girard street, near Hermit- age avenue, who was an old offender, baving previously paid $100 for breaking the sume law, built asbanty without a permit, and his sen- tence was &: Martin Keating, of No. 109 McHenry strect, was charged $15 for putting a wooden basement under his house. = William Nagic, of No. 612 West North avenue, was let off with $5, be having put a shingle roof on a building used for business purposes. Jonu Spike, of No. 150 California avenue, was called on to'plend to two charges,—setting a buliding on wooden sills so that it was bigner than allowable, and mising a rear addition and increasing its size. He was fined $20,—$10 in each case. ‘ J.L. Noran, of No. 172 West Indiana street, took out a permit to build the regulation shed, Dut began one 20x24, and-twenty feet. high—a regulurhouse, He paid $50. Tn. tho tirst five eases the Enes were not puid, the parties having twenty days in which to make up thoir, minds ‘whether thoy will appeal or band over tbe cash, Those olfenders have been prosecuted and punished, but to what yood? The sheds and fire-trups they put up are still in existence, und the Superin- tendent of Buildings has no authority to tear them down. The provision of the old ordinance under which this could have been dono w somchow omitted from the * Municipal Cod and nll that can now be done is to tine people who ignore the pravisions in regard to tramo vuildings. The Council Committee on Fire and Water ought to look into this matterand recom- mend the restoration of the old -section or f Similar one, so that the intent of the law shall not be defeated and the law itself made ot no avail for its purpose,—the lessening of the dan- ger from tire. 3 ‘Ine ‘TRIBUNE hus been requested to call the attention of the proper authorities to $ THE MANY VIOLATIONS OF THE BUILDING AND FIRE ORDINANCES committed in the obstructing of streets with piles of lumber. That the violations exist and ure duily increasing is apparent to any one who, emg cognizant of the law on the subject, will take the trouble to look about him while pass- ing through the lumber district. The particular violations to woich attention is requested ure to be found as follows: * On Lincoln street, from a point 200 feet south of Blue Island avenue to the river, the road- way is so completely blocked with loaded cars, piles of lumber, and rubbish that a fire-engine or other vehicle would” be unable to reach the river at that point except by the private road- ways through the lumber-yards on both sides of the street. Robey street, from a point about 500 feet south of Blue Island uvenue to the river, i3 blocked to a considerable’ extent by curs and pilesof jumber. The lacter is loaded into tho cars from the yards skirting the street. ‘In fuct the strect is given over to the unrestricted uso of the lunber-dealers who take advantage of the situation by keeping the thoroughfare practically impassable. Morguu street is piled with lumber belonging to the Ludington Lember Company. ‘The following violations of tho Building Ordi- nance have also been noticed: No. 264 Taylor street, frume barn Mx16 and sixteen fect in hizht, at rear of premise: _No. 256 Ewing street, a one-story. frame addi- tion to dwelling. Also, sned upon the lot. No. Tu Wood street, 1 one-story frame shed, 10x40 feet, allixed to side of store. No. 6 Bisby place, a one-story frame dwelling 20x34, in the rear, and upon which work has been stopped. No. 123 North Sangamon street,a two-story frame addition to dwelling. No. 112 Rebecea street, a new one-story frame. addition, 12x20 fect. No. 543 South Halsted street, one-story frame addition, 1x3? feet, extending from the store in front to the burn in the rear, The structure was recently damaged by fire. + ‘No. 39 Thirteenth street, a small, unfinished one-story addition to avypling, No. 13) Brown street,“ new one-story trame addition to dwelling, erected without permit. No. 43 Johnson street, a one-story frame shed, 14x10 feet, and 13 feet in hight. No. we" West Indiana street, raising roof of shed to sixteen fect high. No. 240 West luron strect, an unfinished oac- atory frame addition to brick dwelling. No. i Ashland avenue, frame burn in rear, 10x16 feet, and 16 feet in bight. No. 42 Ashlund avenue, frame addition to dwelling, new and unfinished. No. =25 Noble street, enlargement to addition to dwelling. No. 2816 Church street, in Andrews, Hamilton & Co.’s lumber-yard, a frame building, 24x50 feet, and 16 fect high, openmgs on two sides, and wooden floors. Hickory street, frame cottnge raised cight feet, and built up with wooden walis. Work stopped. ALL SAINTS, DEDICATION OF A NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. All Saints’ (Catholic) Church will bo dedicated this morning, and Bishop McMullen, of Dayen- Port, will preach the sermon. The purish wus organized only 2 few years ago, yet there are about 500 families in tho congregution. The Rev. E. J. Dunne, tho priest in charge, isa very cuergetic man, and‘has done a great work. He first built a schoo!-house at a cust of $1,500, the upper floor being used as a place of worship. ‘Then he erected a priest’s house at av expense of $4,000. And to-day the church will be dedicated. ‘The building has a frontage of ninety-one feet on Wallace street, and of 158 on Kossuth. It is of brick, with stone trimmings, and, architectu- rally, Gothic. All the promiuent corners ure tin- ed with pinnacles, and the three muin gables “are surmounted by 2 cross. The steeple is in- complete, but will ultimately be M4 fect high. ‘There are five entrances—the mnin one mn front, eighteen feet wide, divided into three parts, and one in each of the tran- septs. As for light and ventilation, there are thirty-one windows, all in the body of the structure being double, and those in the tran- septs, Hx? feet, quite a. feature, x group of statuary setting off the “rose.” The interior Is finished in. red oak—all else being white. ‘Tne roof, fifty-five fect high, is supported by pillars. The design of tho ceiling—a beautiful one—isa modification of that. of the Queenstown Cathe- dral. The panels and ribs are of red oak. Tho seating capacity is 900, but the accommodations at present arc only temporary. As a whole, tho chureh ig one of the prettiest in the city. | Mr. architect. It cost 8 debt is very small. SNOy atthe The music this ‘morning will be under the charge of M. Schlundecker. It will bo per- formed by the Chicago Orchestra, with twenty instruments and 2 chorus of thirty'singers. Mr. Phelan will preside at the organ, Among the Picces to be performed are the Kyrie, Gloria, and Credo, trom Haydn's Second Mass; offer- tory from Gounod, sung by Mrs. MeGuire, with organ and violoncello, viola, and violin appli- estoy Sanctus enedictus and Anus Dek from aydn’s Second Mass, and By Haydn's Second a Te Deum’ from — 5 REUNION ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND, ‘The undereigaed desires to'secure the services of a number of buylers, who are abic to blow tho army calls, during the reunion of the army of the Cumberland on the 20th, 2ist, and 22d days of September at Chattanooga. He requests all persons who are thus competent in the use of the bugie, and who expect to be present at the reunion aforesaid, to write to him at Chatta- nooga, Tenn., expressing their willingness to be assigned to headquarters of various depart- iments. Such persons will be taken care of while here. . ~ HL. B. Casr, Chatrman Committee on Artilfery und Buglors. anes THE LIVERMORE PEN is the latest improved fountain ink pencil, and the most popular pen made. Send for deserip- tive circular. Stylographic Pen Company, No. 156 Madison strect, Chicago. ui ‘W. W. Kimball and wife are en voyage to Eu- rope... Antonio Ge Anguera, his popular sales- man, bas charge of his wareroums as of yore. |, teresting race. THE TURE. An Interesting Matinee at the Driving Park Yesterday. List of’ the Horses That Won Money at the Utica Meeting. A Chicago Turfman Written Up Gor- geously by a Buffalo Paper. Races at Saratoga Yesterday—Gossip of the ‘Track and Stable. DRIVING PARK MATINEE. The first of the regular series of Saturday afternoon matinées to be given by the Chic: go Driving Park Association before the open- ing of the Chicago Live Stock and Agricult- ural Fair, Sept 13 to 17, occurred yesterday afternoon at the Driving Park, and those present witnessed some good: sport. The crowd was much larger than was expected, and there wasa number of ladies in attend- | ance. The Association proposes to make this Series of matinées an interesting one, and the local turfmen are aiding them by set- tling old scores and disputes as_ to who are the possessors of the fast- est horseflesh. Already several match races have been arranged, and several stakes were put up yesterday to.be contested for next Saturday afternoon. ‘There were seven races on the card yesterday, and all were decided with the exception of the 2:2 pacing class, which was thrown out. ‘The munagement judiciously made tho trotting races tho best two heats in three, and sandwiched in a. couple of running dashes to give varicty to the program. Mr. W. Sewull’s double team was en- tered fora mice, but us no other team put in wn appearance Mr. Sewail trotted them two miles aguinst time, making tho second mile in 2: He says tho boys are afraid of bim. ‘The results of the races may be seen from the following summaries: S. Anderson's bik. g. Slack Cloud . John H. Woods’ g. g. Emmett Green 3 3 HL. Pardoe’s b. ¢ Brino. 44 L. R. Williams’ b. g. Bay Prine a G.E. Perrine’s #. g. Grey Eddi 66 Matt Colvin's blic. s. Stury adr. T. Broderick’s btk. ¢ Black Hurry. dr Time- ES 2:40 CLASS, IN HARNESS. F. L. Fiteh’s bik. 2. Nodaway. 15 'T. Broderick’s b. g. Huboldt, 13 Parker Wytan’s b. m. Mattie 23 G. E. Perrine’s blk. g. Frank 34 J. Biatherwick’s b. m, Nelli 6 4dr Time= E HALE-MILE It NING DASH. E. Harrison's br. ¢, by Billet Lee 1 J. Benson's b. c. by Bigfellow...... 2 W. Maurer’s ch. c. Zamo.. 3 I. Dunham's 14 Paul Stuemer's cl dre Time—0:5334. FREE FOR AL, TROTTI J. W. Ford's b. z., pacer, Wonderful, W. B.Sinsabaugh’s ¢.m. Rose of Washingto! Jackley’s g. 5. Don Quixote. uckley’s ch. s. Corbin's Basbaw, Parker W; n's b, Horsemount Boy. 25) Q S. Bender's b. g. by Regent. J. Mallory's eh. c. by Bonnii Time—0:4}. MINUTE CLASS. sch. m. Little Billy. bv. #.. Jack St A. Berg's bik.g. Bur Time: THE UTICA. WINNERS. ‘The following table shows the horses that won money at the Utica meeting, which closed lust Friday, their sires, amount won, and best record made at the meeting. _ Winner. ‘Sire. aime, Charlie Ford. ‘Trinket, Time Gray Eagie. Princep: Mont... Prince Pulaski.. ¥ Mattie Hunte: Edwin ‘Thorn = Almont JJ Green's Belmont Peaeemal Midnight. . Voltaire, Postboy. Clingstune. Luey (pacer). Humboldt Stocking Chief, Pitot Re Blick Knight Unolala Volunteer... Wood's Hamb. Bull Pup. TI] Royat Levenge. -|Godfr'y’s Patchen, Ben Patehen. Clarion Chic! Clear Grit. Mamb. Hamb. Argonaut. Rowdy Loy. Lucy Hopeful . Gov. Sprague. King Patchen. Curtis’ Huumb, Mainb, Pilot. ‘olunteer... Clear Grit. Louis Napoleon ite Sprasuc.. ‘orrest Patchen. Kitty Wood Wood's Hamb. Abdallah Bos. Abdallah Mess. J.B. Thomas. ... | sterling 150] Stella C. . 150] 0. Chester I’,....,.. | Mercury. 25 Almont. Tog} IW) ijaknown A CHICAGO TURFMAN. The Buffalo Couricr has been publishing ven-pictures of noted owners and drivers of trotters, and has the following to say con- cerning Mr. H. Y. Bemis, of this city: Mr. H, V. Bemis, of Chicazo, ig a man about 43 yearsof age, a resident of the Western metropo- lis for fifteen years, the owner of an extensive brewery, and the possessor of much weultn, both in property and hurd cash. ‘There is nothing pe- nurious about him; on the contrary, he has dis- tinguished himself for liberality of purpose. of heart, and of purse. In fact, itis weil known that an appeal to him for worthy assistance 1s never made in vain, and when bis heart ts touched the pursestrings are invariably loos- ened. He’ is a man of rare business capacity, executive ability, and hus the happy faculty of being financially successful in whatever enter- prise he en: itis tastes are of tho culti- sin enjoying life in nc in his palutial home, estublishinent, —sur- rounds himself with everything | that is Tare, costly, beautiful, and ‘attractive. He hus a passion for tho artistic, and his house and business office ure filled with a collection of paintings that would excite the envy and ad- iiration of the most critical connoisseur, cither of their yulue or execution. Among the large number ig Bierstudt’s grand painting of the Yosemite Vatiey, which was publicly exbibited at the Crosby Opera-flouse and other places, and cost Mr. Bemis a good round sum. But he counts his thousands where many another mun can only deal with cents. He is by fur tne lar- gest single stockholder in tuo Chicuro Park Association. It fell into bis hands purtly by ne- cident, and under his manngerial direction it hus been developed into x wealthy and Hourish- ing enterprise. In fact, ho is the main spoke in the whecl—tho bead and front, tho very life and sou! of the Association. Mr. Bemis’ first experience with trotters was in 1878, when he bought Bonesetter’ while | attending 2 raee between that horse and Protean, in which tho latter won amid great excitement. Tle pxid $10,000 for the animal, and trotted him three successful seatons. Up ‘to tho time of death, Bonesetter had won for him between $25, 000 und $24,000 in purses. He dropped dead on the track during the late Pittsburg races. His remuins were buricd just inside the gute of the driving park, und the Association intend to ercet a monument to bis memory. After he got hold of Bonesetter,: Mr. Bemis bought Fred Douglass for $5,000 or $6,000.si1e is the owner of Sorre! Dan, the’ pacer. with a record of 2:14, for. whom he paid 312.000. Last fall be purchased Little Brown Jug fora large sum, and had the sutisfuction at the Inte Chicago mecting of sec- ing him pace in 2:12! and come within a quarter of x second of cqualing the fastest pacing rec- ord. ‘The probubilities are that, taking bis road horses and trotting stock together, Mr, Bemis hus the most valuable stuble west of tho lakes. proper a, ut in. “his CHARLOTLE, MICH. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Crantorr:, Mich.; Aug..20.—The races closed to-day after an interesting mecting, though hardly successful financially. kree-for-all rac William If. Black Cloud. King Almont Judge Withey Time. rai. Black Cloud sold favorit in pools. He crowded Williain H. close in every beat. a ‘Tho ladies’ tive-mile running race was won by Mrs. Houser, of Constantine, and was a very in- : SARATOGA. SANaToGA, N. Y., Aug. 20,—The first race, three-quarters of a mile dash, was won by Tuscaloosa, Chicadee second, and Virginia -Bush third. ‘Time, 1:21%. The first trial was a, false start, and the race was run over. ‘The second race, one and five-eighths miles, was won by Girotie, Boulevard second, and Elia Wazrileld third. ‘Time, ‘Tho third rico, one mile, was won by Fire- man, Jack White second, and Brooklyn third. ‘Time, 1346. The fourth race, a burdie-race, was won by Post Guard, Disturbance second, Hose third. Wime, 322334. ‘ _ _MONMOUTIL PARK. Moxmourn Park; N. Y¥., Aug. 20,—First race, three-quarter mile, Sir Ilugh first, Edenderry second; Bedowin . third; time, 121614. Second race, five furlongs, Volusia first, "Itasca second, Il! Used Colt third; time, 1:03. ‘Third race, mile anda quarter, Glenmore first, Parole second; time, 2:10. Fourth ruee, mile and three furlongs, first, Una second, Strathspey third; time, Filth race, mite und an eighth, Ventriloquist first, Mattie Rapture second, Sweet Home third; time, 12563. ‘The match race between Miawasse and Me- mento, three-fourths of a mile, was won by. Hiawasse; tine, 121635. ‘The hurdle race, short course. was won by ‘rank Short second, Glasgow third; CONEY ISLAND. Coney Istanp, Aug. 20.—First race, one mile, Witchcraft first, Kite second, Blanton third; time 1:46. Second race, one milo and an_elghth, Buster first, New York Weekly. second, Bernodine | third; time 1:574. ‘Third race, one and aquarter mites, Bellona first, Moscow second, Banter third; thme, 2:11. Fourth race, one’ mile, Scotilla first, Gov. Hampton second, Cridze third; time, 1:41. Last race, seven-cighths of mile, Faith first, By-tho-Way sccond, Monitor third; ‘time, 1:31. TRACK TALK. All the stakes for the Loulsyilie fall meeting have filled well. E Krupp Gun, a runner owned in St. Louis, has gone wrong in both front legs. The running horse Kimball injured himself recently while being practiced over hurdles. Josephus is now being driven by William Sar- gent, the man who brought out St. Julien and his full brother, St. Reino. . Monroe Chiof is running out on the farm of Dr. Herr, near Lexington, Ky., but will be put in condition and trot a few races this fall. The 7-year-old stailion Troy, by Menclaus, out of amare bya son of Mambrino Chief, owned by A. D. Doughty, of this city, died recently. Sannic G,, record 2:27, and owned by Commo- dore Kittson, of Minneapolis, hus developed a quurter crack, and been throwi out of training. ‘Tho trotting horse Dick Moore, record 2:22! died recently at Boston. He was sired by Be inont, and was owned by George A. Ayer. His death was caused by congestion of the lungs. The 3-year-old filly Spark, the property of Mr. Pierre Lorillard, kicked a stable attendant Inst Tuesday, fracturing tho man’s sicull and pro- ducing injuries which will probably prove futal. Brakspeare, the brother to Wallenstein, that was shipped to England by Mr. Keene Inst'year, wus purchased by Mr. Patmorefor 20) guineas after winning a selling race at Brightou re- cently. ” Chester F., the horse that has been trotting in the two-mile heat races through the Central Circuit, was sired by Mercury (a full brother to Enfield), bis dam being by Magnolia, a son of ‘American Star. j Milton Young has purchased from J. A. Grin- stend thé :byeitr-old colt Perplex. by Gilray, dam Perhaps, ber dui Mishap (the dam of Mistake). Perpiex is # good colt, and has already won two raves ut Saratoga. Orrin. Hickok recently offered to bet $7,500 to $10,600 that Santa Claus could beat Piedmont a race in October. Mr. S.J. Morgun, the owner of Piedmont, at once offered to make the match, but notbimr came of it. James Murphy, tho well-known _turfman, whose stables at Louisville were destroyed by fire recently, refused to receive 2 purse made up for bitn by. citizens of that town, saying that he bad enough good horses left to puit him through. Peter V. Johnson had a little * unpleasant- ness” at. Rochester with Mr. L. P. ‘Thoup- sou, the owner of tho stailion J.B. Thomas. Peter very properly refused to drive the horse ug the owner wished, and tho consequence was that ‘Thomas passed into Splan‘s stable. When anybody places a horse‘in Johnson's hands the animal will be driven to win, Jobn S. Clark, the horse that won the 2:25 raco at Kochester in straight heats, obtaining a record of 2:21, 1s by Thomus Jefferson, He is 8 years old, sixteen hands hizh, color chestnut, was bred by Austin Moore, of New Brunswicl .. and ig owned by Mr. Robinson, of ‘Trenton, NoJv His sister, one year younger,—a very pure typo of the fumily, named * Gipsy’ Jefferson,” — 4 owned -bere by ‘Willinm B, Smith, is the dam of three fonls, and this tino record of her big brother will add very much to her values The Fair and trotting meeting to be held in this city the second week in September will un- doubtedly be the largest dnd most successful aifair of its kind ever held in tho West. Secre- tary Hull is now in the East securing attractions for the event, his principul desire being to bring to this city the best field of . steeplechase horses ever got toyether. Aside from running and trotting races every day, the display of draft- horses alone will be something phenomenal, as about two hundred of these animals wiilbe on the grounds, A trotting matinée will be given by the Cen- tral Park Driving Association at their track next Saturday. Atthis matinée any gentleman in the city owning a roadster is invited to pur- ticipste, and may enter bis horse at the track up tu 2 o'clock on the day of the races. Classes will be arranged from the 3:00 to the “ free for all both to wazon and suiky. A gentleman of. this city bus announced his intention to match his double team against that of Mr. Bart Sewell for the best two in three hents, which will no doubt prove the event of the duy, Itis due to Mr. John ifuber, of the North Side, to state that his horse Logau B won tho race in the 2:35 class at this track one week ago yesterday, the fourth heat having been reported erroncously. “ Albion," in tho Spirit of the Times, says: “Checkmate fs a great horse. That be is un- questionnby entiticd to this distinction no one denies. His performances at this place are the most remarkable in tho annals of the American turf.” Ho has won four races here,—to-wit: The Excelsior Stakes, one mile and a quarter,with 17 pounds up, in 2:08}; the Saratoga Cup, two miles and u quarter, with 120 pounds up, in 4:03; the Summer Handicap, one mite and a halt, with 119 pounds up, in 2:35!3: end the Grand Pi of Sar- atoga, one mile ‘und three-quarters, with It pounds up, in 3:01}4. When the weight, age, distance, and the character of the horses he met are considered, these must be necepted us the best performances to be found in the annals of the Ainerican turf.” ‘The death of the celebrated bay stalion Bone- setter remindsus forcibly of the death of a staze horse in Uniontown nt the stage yard, which had. been driven by Capt. Bill Whaley from Morgautown, a distance of twenty-tlve miles. ‘About a quarter of a century ago thestage route between Uniontown and Morgantown was an important one, aud railroad hands were carried in large numbers between these two points. As many as sixteen persons have been noticed in and on top of a_ single coach while Mr. Whuley was tho driver. On the occasion referred to, Just as Capt. Whuley landed his passengers in Uniontown, one of bis horses dropped dead, and a bystander reprimanded him for driving ‘with such speed is to cause the death of one of bis horses. Capt. Whiley had a peculiarly vivid imagination, and for the purpose of making it appear that be was the most. successful driver that ever handied tho ribbous, said: My dear fellow, that borse died at Browntiddietown, nine miles ‘south of this place, but I didn't Ict him fall til L got to town.""—Jowa State Kegister. LAKE GENEVA, A Week's Gossip from This Pleasant Sunmer-Besort—Narrow Escape trom. Drowaing—A Large Hotel Wanted— Personal Mentio Special Dispatch to The Catcago Tridune, — - Lake Grexrva, Aug. 20.—A lady attempt- ed to land from the steamer Commodore at Kayes Park pier on last Sunday before the boat reached the pier, falling between them, narrowly escaping being caught in a very tight place, but was pulled out by Capt. Van Slyck, Rs Tlogaboom, whileengaged in putting upa windmill near here a few days since, - fell from the platforni to the ground, a dis- tanee of thirty feet, striking un a pile of lum- ber, sustaining some painful, though not dangerous, injuries. z A little daughter of Mrs. HW. J. Evans, of Chicago, fell off the pierat Nightingale Camp on Sunday and narrowly escaped drowning. Master Harry, a 9-year-old son of Prof. Nightingale, boldly jumped in and saved the little girl. B (i - A gardner named Osmand, at R. T. Crane’s place, had alittle altercation with his wife, and she shut him out-doors, when he drew a revolver and fired two shots through the door at her, neither, fortunately, taking effect, The inan immediately decamped, and bas not since been seen. A little son of C. F. Hail, of the Pishcataqua House, was accidentally knocked into the lake on Tuesday, but was pulled out with onlya wetting and 1 scare. An effort is being made by the residents of the piuce tu raise zood bonus to give to some reliable party.to build a large hotel capable of accummodatiag between 700 ana 1,000 guests, | About $1,500 has been voluntarily pledged, and it is thought that a thorougb canvassing would swell the amount to $5,000, and perhaps more. ‘The parties want no stock in the hotel, but will givo the moncy to any one who will put the en- terprise through, ae ‘The exterior of the new Episcopal Church is completed, and makes a tine appearance. The plustering’of the interior will commence soon, ‘The unnual piente of Hesperia Lodge, A. F. and A. M., Chicago, occurred on Wednesday, about 500 persons being on the excursion. ‘The Granger picnics have been very numer- .ons for a few duys, and the young countryman ‘and his girl have been very prevalent at the va- ‘rlous parks. The summer's work is about over, and lurge numbers of farmers and their fami- lies come to the lake every day for a good time. ‘Tho weather bas been very cold for a few days past, so that people have been glad to put on their heavy clothing. If it continues fora few days longer there will be a general exodus from the various parks una camps. ‘The list of entertainments still holds good for tho remainder of the season. To-night Joba Dillon plays “Swap, the Yankee,” tho Chicago Peerless Quartet given concert on the 23d inst, the Swedish Lady Quurtet and Miss Emilie Gavin are billed for the 20th, and Abbie Carring- ton is billed for Sept. 1. Judge L. G. Wilson, of Geneva, Ill., was at tho lake early in tne week. James MeKeuzie, William Maurer, and J. D. Mahoney, of D. B.'Fisk & Co., Chicago, visited friends here a portion of the week. O.°B. Olson and party, who camped at Kayes Park for several weeks, broke camp early in the week and returned fo the city. . Mrs. Cora D. Woodford and Mrs. Laura F. Dy- renfurth, of Chicago, have been recreating at the luke & portion of the week, guests of the Whiting House. W. E. Lynch, W. W. Hawley, and J. H. Wall, of Chicago, ure guests of the Bon Tomans at Wayes Park. < Among tho late hotel arrivals are: Whiting House, James T. Jansen, Miss 1. Jansen, Will- jam Duct, Fred Atkins, I. G. Woodward. BE. W. Scott, F.C. Farwell, Louis Bensinger, J. B. Hen- derson, ‘T. Ekhardt, 0.S. Mann, George R. El- liott, J: F. Snow, E. Rt. Gale, M. Petrie, Chicago; L.S. Darrow and wife, Racine; H. it. Fox, Putl- H. Cane, A. , Carrington, New York; cotield, Milwaukee; W. G. Grifling, Mem- phis; J. Wolf and family, Akron,O. Kayes Park House: P. H. Gitford, N. 0. Bril- tant, J. W. Goetz, C. G, Marshall, E. W. Bourke, w. A. Ruel, Misses Nancy and Fanny Ruell, Mrs. E. Prussing, Miss L. M. Prussing, Miss Fannie Corcoran, W. D. Byrne, George Edmun- gon, Chicago; Mrs. and Miss Wilcox, Montan: F. Dimmick and wife, Miss Billou, St. Louis: J. P. Heath, Boston. LOCAL ITEMS, O yes, I’ve enjoyed a vacation, Saratoga was just at its best, I've traveled through most of ereation, And now I've come home—for a reat. —Chicayo Journatixt. F A girl from the country inquired at one of our bookstores yesterday for ‘“ Mill on the Floss, or some other book on embroidery.” Gentlemen taking supper down-town who appreciate delicious steaks, chops, fish, cof- fee, rolis, ete., with pure milk and cream, all served in the neatest and cleanest manner, will find their appetite’s desire at the “ Com- mon Sense Lunch Room.” 5S and 60 Randolph. street (under Central Musie-Hall Building), and at the ‘ Board of ‘Trade Lunch Room,” 119 and 121 La Salle street. ‘They are now referred to as_ass-thetics, and if judgment should be called on the word the umpire would most certainly allow it to count. While your wife and family are out of town, you should refurnish your home from Wirts & Scholle’s, 22 Wabash avenue. Thirteen hundred Italians have been sent to work on Colorado railroads, but there is no perceptible thinness in the hand-orga army. __As usual, Horner, 316 West Madison street, is first in the field with fall styles. Lives of wealthy men remind us ‘that by using printer's ink We can die and leave bebind us ‘Monstrus piles of golden chink.” The life-size crayon portraits by Ahloorn, 355 West Madison street, delight even artists. Since the assasination an Eastern imanu- facturer is experimenting on a bullet-proof jiver-pad. ~ SCHAEBERLE’S COMET. To the Editor of The Chicago ‘Tribune Cutcaco, Aug. 20.—Tbo Journal announces: Iteport comes from -Galveston, Tex., that a new comet has been discovered in the constella- tion Ursa Major (‘the Dipper”), from 9 to 10 p-m.. by Mr. A. M. Minston. It is pluinty visible through the telescope. Comets are getting to be altogether too common. Schacberle's comet is now in Ursa Mujor, due south from the bowl of the Dipper, and north from the two stars which mark the hind foot of Ursa Major. It is probable that comets are not quite so common us intimated by the Journal. a - WHOLESALE POISONING, The Sanitary Record, of London, Encland, in commentinz on the newsof the recent poisoning of a boat-load of peopie at Warrensburg, Mo.. who partook of lemonade, when eight of the party died and onc hundred others were stated to be in a critical condition, says: “The occurrence of startling incidents such as these sorve especially to direct uttention to the advantages of an absolutely pure natural mineral water. One of the tirst circumstances which gave a great impulse to the popularity which Appollinaris Water bas now so largely achieved and so firmly established, was the pub- lie statement of an eminent hospital physician in London, a Feliow of the Royat Society, in which he described how he had himself been sutfering for many months from chronic symp- toms of poisoning, of which he was unable to determine the source unté, naving identified the cause of his disease as being lead-poisoning, he succeeded tn tracing it to his habitual use of sodi-water in syphons. Thé soda-water bad taken up enough lead from the fittings of the syphons in which it was inclosed, frequently for lon periods before use, to produce the symp- toms of chronic lead-poisoning.”” AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. =. Mr. Inv. W. Norris, Vice-President of the Dic- bold Safe and Lock Co., who has just returned from Canton, O., says the extensive additions to their factories are now completed and in full operation, and that they have employed an extra force to hurry forward the many orders for fire and burglar-proof safes, vault doors, and time locks those who bave ordered bave so patiently waited for. With these greatly increased facil- ities they are now prepared to fill orders on very short notice. es THE LARGEST SAFE IN THE WORLD, Competition will no doubt be lively between roads leading Eastward to secure the shipment of Hull's bix safo for the New York National Bank. {tis tho largest safe ever made, and wiil tule at lenst forty curs to transport it to.New York. In addition to this will be shipped 450 barrels of concrete, but this will be forwarded from Louisville, at which point this Company has its own cement quarrizs.—Cincinnaté En- quirer, Auy. See See eS HALL'S SAFE & LOCK COMPANY is busy filling orders from Wells, Fargo & Co., the Pacitic, lron Mountain, American, and Bal- timore & Obio Express-Companies for messeu- ger, car, and oltice safes. —————____ Don’t Dic in the House. ask your druggist tor “Rough on Rats.” It clenrs out rats, mice, bed-bugs, roaches, ver- min, flies, ants, Insects. 15c. per box. Drink King’s frozén punches. They are splendid. King’s, 7 South Clark street, Hop Bitters purifies the blood and removes all pimples and eruptions. Buck & Ravner's Moth Powder is a harvester that reups roaches by the mutton. Werceommend Eldredgesewing-machines. MALRIAGE LICENSES. ah following marriage Hconses wero Issued yester- lay. 4 Name. Residence. § Buzono witrz 0 Archer ay. Susanna Eusw thicazo. §Josot Kotuwsky. 17 Wrizht. UMary ‘Tereora, Wright. { Anton Snykal. YJoseta Wirth. Ernst Dahrenstedt.. Luskexo! { Frederika Elsenseh Miaacone sateBs Oscar Stock 12 Carroll ay. {2outsa Oi West Lake, { Anton Knottek, Catharine stilda, James Surns. ‘Kate Itoss. Jerome Col Vetons it Kel {ALE Berglund. Bengta Srenson: § Heinrich Wick, Mrs. Mary Brod Charles G. Ray.. Sadie Johnston. § Edward J. Dool {Mattle J. Bloom, W.P. MeCabe. Mrs D. tJ 1 Wabash ay ieaz0. James J, Lennoi ‘Mary Flannizan. ~ MARRIAGE LICENSES, ; Wilhelm Holtz. Angusta Pahnke. . ze Kupick! i ‘Mrs. Constansta Jeka... F, Bahenderorde: Lina Lucksted! § Withelm Betder.. {Augusta Ott... Joseph Marrick.. Mary Valentine... Centre av. Centre uv. Evanston, NL Evanston, LL, 19 state. 19 State. {fetn, Seahaucr. Helen M. Colby.. Dominick Kocex. iiltnols, Rosie Bizzalara.. Illinois. ee ——— MARRIAGES. 5 ann Ag ee A i a REYNOLDS—STEWART—On Thursday, Aug. at tho residence of the blde's parents edwin et eynolds 1 at * ewart, “¥ Burke officiated. Rove: Joba. LER—SUES—Aug. 20, at the bride's moter, Dearborn-ar, the Hees eatte | Hartmann otticiatinz, Alfred Edi cards = EWERT—DAV10—ane. 9, at Evans : Rev, Frederick 8. Jewell “Recor oF Sowa ee, Chureh, Julie David, of North Evanston, til.. und Theodore Ewert, of Fort Keogh, M. ‘T. Pent FULLER—WHITEHEAD—On Wedn Z i at the residence of tho bride's. pusenta Bagot ay.. by the Key. James Maclaughian, Harry Ghosh Fuller und ielen S. Whitehead, both of Chicaso. rr DEATHS. O'GRADY—Aunz. 2%, at his residence -L erst Geone O'Grady; aed 83 years, A Rosana ‘uneral Son a mL at St Patrick's Church jence by curs to Calvary. Friondsof respectfully invited to attend. the family are AKNOLD—Auz. 19, at Waterville, Me. Ft E. Amold, wife uf W. 1. Arnold, pene MCIAGGART—Aug. 13. 1531, Cap Jobn M. Mec Tavurt, of quick consumption, at his Inte residence, i South Dearborn-st, aged oé years ? months and 33 Vuneral Sunday, the 21st, to Rosehill. . D—Ang. 20, 1381, at 12:15 a. m., Willie, onl of Thomas and Mary Meud. aged's years anos Funenifrom the residence of his parents, a Muin-st., Sunday, Aug. 21, 1531, by carriage to Calvary. HAYES—Anz. %, after an illness of tventy-two months, Jeremiah Hayes, atthe residence of his parents, 35 Nebruska-st., aed 20 years and I week. Funeral Monday, 2d inst, from his late residence at 10 o'clock s. m. to Chureh of the tfoly Family, West T'welfth-st., where tiich Mass will be cele- brated: from thence to Northwestern Depot, Kinzie and Wells-sts., to Calvary Cemetery by cars. WOODWARD—Ang. 19. 1531, Mrs, A. F. Woodward, at the residence of her daughter, Ms. WM. Gardner, . ‘231 Michixan-av. Remains taken to Bloom#eld-fa. GS—-Nancy Lon, relict, of Samnel Ha ‘od, in this city, on the “0th inst. Aug. ut 2 o'clock, from the family residene us Indiana-av., by carriazes to Onkwoods Cemetery. JUDAM—On Friday evening, Aug. 19, 1551, at Sara— town. Nu. M.S. Judah, of this city, and of the frm, of Judah, Well & Co, ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. MANNING—Aug. 15, Isil,, Willle E. Manning, only son of the late Geter and Julin Manning, aged IL years and I! munths, SMITH—Thursday, 1:15 a.m, Ang. 18 151, at Box tavia, LiL, our darling Lillie Anna ond. daughter of W. Hi, und Edith Sinith, departed thls life, aged 3 years I months and 13 duys. ‘uneral services were held at the house, 70 Waltons place, Chicazo, Friduy afternoon. Interment ab Graceland. Safe in the arms of Jesus. oz-Springtield (11) papers please cops. BEIDLER—Auz. 20, 134, Willinm Grezory, fnfant gon of William 10 and Adi M. Beldier, aged 7 mont und 26 days, Funeral from residence, 270 West Jackson-st, Mone day, Aug: 2d, at 1:a) p.m.’ Friends of family favited, O'GRADEY—Aug. 18, 1831, John O'Gradey, aged =F ears. >Funeral from the resident of his aunt, Mrs. Ryder, No. tu Centre-av.. Sunday, Aux. 21, at W a.m, to Jesuit Church, thence by carriages wo Calvary Cém- ‘tery. Friends aro respecttully invited to attend. aut iN ler, Bata it daughter of William i. se Walton-places clty. Aged 2 years 1L month and I? days. SHEARIN—Aug. %, by drowning, Patrick Shearin, aged 6 years. “Funeral Monday, Aug. 2, from his late residence. 35 Chatham-st., at 10 o’clock, to the Church of the Iloly Name. thence by cars to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the funtly are invited to utterd, FISH—Aug. 18 James Fish, used @, of nephritis. Funeral trom 583 North Clark-st. Sunday at a.m. FRENCH—Aug. 2, aba quarter past 7 o'clock, of diphtheretic croup, at the residence of bisiparents, 3 Douglas-av., Bertie, younzest child of William B. and Lydia i. French, uged s years 9 months and = ays. : Notice of funeral hereafter. £27 Cincinnati und Baltimoro papers please copy. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Te OC IOUS CLE TC LOOTED OT Ae SCHOOL SKETCUING-CLASS meets Thursday, 25th, at 9 a. at muin enw trance Humboldt Park, HANIT: . Wy OLICE—BRICKLAYERS AND STONE- AN masons—Alt who desire to participate in the fr Assembly demonstration will meet at thelr hall, 76 Fifth-ay., Sunday, Aut. 2ty Qaim. Icis desired that all who.can will turn outs Good music in atwendanee. By order of resolation last Friday evening, Aus. 1. ay 7" E, MULRANEY, President TPSERE WiLL BE A SPECIAL MEET~ ing of the Chiengo Union Veteran Club to-mor« row evening at the Grand Pacitic ttotel to completa arrangements for attending the Bloomingwno Re~ union In September. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. | MADE FKOM GRAPE CREAM TARTAR, © Flousekeeper’s favorite in leading cities of the world No other preparation makes such llght, tlaky, hot , dreads, or luxurious pastry. Can be eaten by dys Pes without four of tho lls resulting from heavy ladle gestible fod. | 327 Commended for purity and whole vomeness by the Government Chemist, Dr, Mott. ROYAL BAKING POWDEI CO. New Yore, ARL STUDIO. OOS Seaadhos | The finest on the Con- tinent. : t Ladies’ and Child- ren’s Pictures a specialty. 210 & 212 WABASH-AY. CANDY. Send gi, & $4 or Stora sample retail box by express of the bess Candies in America, putup ele. . gantly andstrietly pure. tors To all Chieayo. “Address GUNTHER, Confectioner, C870, aa ‘Teiadison-st.. Ub! ye any ce ‘Tourists, Travelers, Excur slonists should visit, CHAS, 'T, WILT'S For Trunks, Satchels, Baz Sc. it will pay. No. 144 Stuteat ——_ ’ SMOKE BURNER. EG To THE HURDICK HOUSE te And sce the best, cheapest, and most durable : SHIOKE BURNER. It will cost you nothing if we do not stop your smoke andvave tach, Address NATIONAL FUEL SAVING COMPANY, Burdick Hous 2 HAIR GOODS. i Whclesale & Ketall. Send for) rice list A AR Qoods sent GO. Danywners Sole azens tor the “MULTIVORM.” Wigs made 0. wer cena warranter: “Berauarde Wate #. BUMNMAM, 71 STAT!