Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 8

1883-- a-v PAGEM rim CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDN EDAY. APRIL II, 8 THE NORTHWEST. 1 .1.1111 NORTILIVEST. 1 I I THE CITY. 1-7 Irril NT News Gatherings from the Territory Tributary to Distinguished Visitors from Baltimore Snub the Indianapolis Board of Trade.

I The Springfield Vrestgery-1 1Visconsin Veteran at RestRemarkable Attempt at Suicide. Green, to one Ignatz Gruber, whom she shortly after deserted, and that on March of this year she was again married to one George D. Williams, of Galena, with whom she has since been living. The accused was bound over to the Circuit Court for trial in the sum of $500. A TERRIBLE FATE.

VANDALIA, April 10.Special.1 News of the burn in to death of Miss Belle Mason, residing near Ilagerstown, -in this county, told a niece of Capt. J. B. Ray, of this city. reached here today, the particulars being as follows: Yesterday morning Mrs.

Ramsdell, the mother of the unfortunate girl, went to a neighbor's on an errand, leaving the daughter at home. Miss Mason, who was about 25 years of age, had long been subject to fits, and her mother did not, on this account, leave her long alone. Mrs. Ramsdell was not gone to exceed an hour when the house was discovered to be on tire. She started home, but, being overcome with fright, fell prostrate in the yard, and could not aid in rescuing her daughter from the building.

By the time the neighbors arrived the flames were uncontrollable and everything was consumed. After several hours' diligent search in the smouldering ruins the charred trunk of the unfortunate victim was xtragged out an unrecognizable mass of flesh and bones. Tile supposition is that the girl had attempted to light a tire when she was seized with a fit, and, falling on the floor, the carpet took lire from the blazing brand, and so communicated it to the building. Coroner O'Neal of this city held an inquest today and the verdict was rendered in accordance with the facts stated. The mother is trantic with grief.

Green, to one Ignatz Gruber, W110111 she shortly after deserted, and that on March avenue, but were frightened off by some one in the house before they could get anything. They then visited the clothing store of Clement No. 219 Blue Island avenue. where they succeeded in getting away with over $1.3410 worth of clothing and furnishing goods. Their got into the store by cutting out a window-light.

Not satisfied with this Plunder, they next trot Into the Great Western hat store, a few doors north of the latter place, and were busily engaged necking up some bats when they were seared ott by a clerk who was steepimr in the store. As It was. they sticceeded in getting away with about worth ot hats. M. Rosenthal's millinery establishment, in the next block north.

wits also entered and goods to the extent of about $60 taken. On me Wednesday night previous burglars broke into Yondorf Brother's clothing store, at Inc corner of Fourteenth street and Blue Island avenue. and stole goods and money to the value of about $150. The people who were burglarized on last Sunday night cannot understand how it was Possibie for the thieves to oper.tte in such a bole manner and in such a limited territory unknown to the polire of the beat. In addition to this, several of the parties complain that it is impossible to find a policeman in that locality at a late hour of the night.

and it is a source of wonder to them where the policemen keep themselves when tney are.not on the street. ABOUT LINCOLN AND ERIE STBEETS. On Sunday night. while the residents were at church. a series of robberies were committed in the vicinity of Erie and Lincoln streets.

The residence of Mr. F. M. Leyda was broken into and about $15 in money and Jewelry taken away. The room of tee Rev.

N. J. Karkness was entered and partially ransacked, but the thieves were frightened away before procuring anything. An attempt was made to rob a store at Ohio and Lincoln streets, but after breaking a window the thieves Were freightened away by pistol shots. avenue, but were frightened ott' by motile one In the house before they could get anything.

DEATHS. LAWRENCECharles B. at Decatur. Aprili Of embolism, in the o'd year of his age. Funeral services at St James' Church, Huron se4 cass-sis, at 10:34 a.

tn. on Thursday. Interment as Galesburg.111., are requested aut. to flowers. KA VANAGITTimothv KIIMAntiRti.

Aril Itt at se 258 North Branch-st, aged years tea I Funeral Thursday, A DTI! 12, at 10 o'clock, to ths Church of the immaculate Conception. theism carriturea to Calvary Cemetery. tar-Dublin papers please copy. 14IIENKELApril 9. of pneumonia.

Mrl. Louto Shen kel aged 3'4 years and 4 days. Funerat Wednesday. April 11.at 1 0- from West Lake-st thence by carriages' to Cemetery. BROWNIn 'Wheaton.

III. April lg. Martin 'f. Brown. aced 73 veer.

Funeral from his late resident In Wheaton. Thursday. April Li, at 8:30 a. by aPbebit Rosebill Cemetery for interment. BEAMANInfant son el Charles F.

and ,1, Beaman, 437 South, Leavitt-st aged 6 weeks. nePh1111 FOLEYApril 9, Mrs. Mary Foley. aged 60 rears. Funeral Wednelay.

April 11, from resi times. Fifty-fourth and to church Fifty-Mtn-1'C and at 9 o'clock a. thence by ear, to Ca IvarY. CHANDLERFriday. April 11, at the Highland pert Hotel.

Aiken, S. sit congestion of the brine bowels. after svght hours' nickness. Cheri' Chandler. aged 2 years 3 months 22 days, yeller, on of Frank AL and Anna Buckingbara Chandler, Chicago.

Funeral services at Aiken, and the remains bronssi to Graceland Nonday. HOLMES--Alfred Holmes, of CAtigninptinA, le ald year of his age. a native of London. England. Funeral to Itosehill from his late reswenee.

Hs Wen Wednesday at llo'clock. BROUGHTONAt 3139 April 9, Erne," Percy, youngest son of E. P. and M. E.

Broughton. Vtilleriti at 1:30 p. In. on Wednesday. McG RATTENApril 10.

of pneumonia. Mrs. Mars Funeral at 10 o'clock a. m. from residence.

Ne, to Church of the Holy Nellie, thence, carriages to Calvary Cemetery. LA WT0NAt Englewood. April 9, Minute Eta La wton aged 8 years and 10 months. Funeral trom at reaMence. Sixty-fifth and to Oakwoods, April 11.

at a. tn. DEATHS. here. It was absurd to cbarge that be was bitten by a rat in a cell.

because a rat couldn't get 1 at him where he slept And instead of being starved be got better food at the atib-statiou than be Would bave received at the armory. Jones, it appears. was locked up at the Twenty- secimal Street Station and not at the one on Cottage Grove avenue. The termer la said to be one of the cleanest in the city. The object in transferring him from the armory was to keep bim out of the way of some men who were trying to get him out on habeas corpus.

INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC Exmurnos. The General Commiasion of the International Electric Exhibition to be held in Vieona have issued a circular stating that the electric exhibition proposed to De bele in 18 st! and postponed on account of a similar exhibition taking plaee in Munich will be carried out in 1883. and will open Aug. I and close Oct. 31.

The circular says: The rapid progress of electro-technic not only justifies the short intervals in which tile special electric exhibitions are toilowing each other. but demands expressly their frequent repetitions in order to popularize the electric sclences and to introduce their application into intone lire. We consider our metropolis a imitable place for the reception of such nations as are contending in friendly rivalry tor the aacimilency in the held ot tochnical and scientiticul discovery, and hope this contest may further many important questions to their heal monition. All who are interested in the matter are solicited to join the exhibition. Further information, with forms and regulations, can be had from II.

Clausseulus, the Austrian Consul at Chicago. TUE UNDEBGIIOUND CONDUIT. The iron conduit talky being laid to bring in the wires of the Postal Telegraph Company through the city. and which is to be utilized for all electrical telegraph, telephone, 0.nd power wires under instead of above ground, has made fair progress. More than a mile is now in complete order.

The test mile is completed from Thirty-ninth street north to Thirty-third and La Salle. but the conduit is laid as tar as Thirty-first street. A temporary building is now being erected at Thirty-third and La Salle streets. This will contain batteries, engines, dynamos. to be used in the practical test.

which will be made in about ten days. The distance will be lighted up with Vandepoel lights at every corner and in several Then there will be telegraphing New York and Chicago, and telephone tests between Chicago. Cleveland and other cities. The tests to be made will be of the severest character, to anew that wires can be Placed underground in the large cities at a comparatively small cost of maintenance. The General Manager is pushing the work as rapidly as possible.

A POSSIBLE MURDER. A stabbing affray which occurred Sunday night between 8 and 9 o'clock at the River House. corner Lake and Canal streets, and which was looked upon as a trilling matter at the time, here. It was absurd to charge that he was bit- hv rat in it (-pH henatiae a rat, couldn't get INDIANA. SNUBBED BY BALTIMORE VISITORS.

INDIANAPOLIS, April D.Special. The visiting Baltimoreans left Indianapolis for Peoria at noon, snubbing the Board of Trade most coolly. It bad been arranged that they should make a call on 'Change during the grain call, and somewhat elaborate arrangements had been made for their reception, the Baltimore market being prominently posted for their edification. But they came not and after waiting some time for their appearance a had been sent to learn the cause of the delay. reported that they had left for Peoria.

This slight was the more discourteous from the tact that they had beeu treated with the utmost courtesy. and very pronounced efforts had been made for their entertainment. The Washington Club, Gov. Porter, ex-Senator McDonald, Mayor Grubbs, and other prominent citizens did what they could to make the visit pleasant, but the visitors departed without making the slightest explanation. In their anxiety to inspect the manufacturing interests of the city, it may be.said care was taken not to overlook the breweries.

DIABOLISM. ANNO UNCEMENTS. C. 148 Madison-at, wU be meditated by les NOON MEETING AT THE 1. Rev.

F. C. Broeet today. of the Cook County National, and since other questions would doubtless come up to delay a tinal settlement. Ile shonid await developmente before be went any further in the matter.

A meeting Was held on last evening at the Academy of Sciences, No. 2411 Wabasit avenue. A letter was read from the Board of Trustees stating that after the 31th of April a rent of 1,200 would be charged for the rooms they now occupy, and advising that they remain la possession of them. Ossian Guthrie. who has been engaged in the lee bnsinesa on the Deaplaines River for years.

gave the results of his experience and obaervationa in a paper entitled "Phenomena Connected with the Freezing of Ice." At the ninth annual meeting of the People's Building bean ASSOCiatten No. 90 Washington street. the following Directors were elected: Joseph G. Peters. Fred- E.

Brett, H. A. Morse, Colby Davies, Robert Smith. A. N.

Reece, Byron A. Baldwin. George Berkbott Charlei S. Jones, James G. Rowe, Benjamin Hoskins, and Charles P.

Paetter. Tito annual report submitted to the members shows the assets to bo and the sum of to have been paid the last yetir to stockholders on matured shares. Monday afternoon a box containing a bout worth ot silk ties and laces was stolen from a delivery wagon at the corner of Archer avenue and Hanover street, the owner of the goods belust Mr. Albert Duetsch. of No.

a2.8 North Franklin street. The was recovered yesterday from Sehlessingees pawnshop, No. Zile State street, and a boy named John Enright. who is supposed to have participated lu the larceny was arrested at Forty-seventh etreet as he was about to leave the city on a Wabash train. Ile was locked up at the Twenty-Second Street Station.

A very pleasant social affair took place in St. Patrick's Church last evening, when Dean Terry united in marrinee Miss Lucellu Buckley and Mr. Francis A. McGuire. Misses AVilliams and McDowell, the bridesmaids.

and Messrs. W. T. Buckley and harry Powers. the groomsmen, marched up the aisle at half-past 7, and after the ceremony was concluded the newly married couple left by the 9 o'clock train for New Orleans.

where they will remain for two weeks, and then go to Niagara Falls, where they will make their future home. Last evening Mr. Charles Dillon, of the Tremont house, was called on by a TRIBUNE reporter, and had the following to say regarding Orrin Skinner, of whom much has been said of late: Ills trunk came here Saturday, having arrived from California with ItS express charges on It. After what bad been said in the newspapers about Skinner, I did not feel called upon to receive the trung, and told the express people to take it back. Since receiving me dispatch from Burlington reouesting we to bold the trunk and forward mail to Quiney, I have beard nothing further from the gentleman." Inspectors Moses and Cohen seized a trunk containing t500 worth of silk, laces, yesterday.

It belonged to Mrs. Mary Grinelton, who lives at the corner of Forty-fourth and Kinzie streets. She and her husband used to be in business in Toronto, Canada. and. it Is alleged, Mrs.

Grinetton smuggled three trunks full of goods when she came to Chicago in INtl. Since then she has been, as is charged. selling the goods privately, having gotten rid of all except one trunk lull. The officers did not arrest her, es sbo in bed. She stated to them that she gave the keys to the customs officers at Port Huron, and they passed the trunks.

Detective Costello returned front Springfield yesterday with requisition papers for John Scanlon. alias Dyer Scanlon. who is about to be released from the Milwaukee Rouse of Correction. In Scanlon, Eugene Dougherty. lately given a life sentence in Chicago for murder, and the Troy Kid" burglarized a house in Batavia, Kane County.

Ill. Scanlon was arrested in Chicago, but escaped from the train while on the way. to Batavia in charge of an offieer. and was not beard of again until arrested for the Milwaukee burglary. The idea is now to take him back to Kane County to be tried for the old burglary.

or the Cook County National. and since other 1 rEESONAL AND GENEIT-Atm Dr. IL W. Danforth, of 31i1waukee, spent tne day In We city. Capt.

BonfieM's father. who has been seriously ill for some time, is convalescing. The Bankers' Association enjoyed its thehtbly dinner last evening at the Palmer. Dr. II.

1. Pierce, of Elk Rapids; S. C. Can It. of Louisville; and James Gamble, of St.

Paul, are at the Tremont. The internal revenue receipts yesterday were spirits payintr C.I0,e12, cigars and tobacco $4,153, and beer Joseph Otto, of No.1015 Twenty-first street, was tined by Justice Ingersoll yesterday for violating the building ordinance. J. D. Gill.

of Cheyenne; NV. J. Davis, of the United States Army; A. W. Dasher, of Toronto.

and S. P. Case, of England, are at the Sherman. The Boot, Shoe Leather Association will meet at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon in Parlor 0 of the Palmer to discuss some matters of great Importance the trade. -Henry 1.

Hart, of New York; W. L. Jewitt, of Detroit; Lieut. E. O.

Edwards, U. S. It. B. Stotlerkgent of the American Express COMDany, Kansas City, are at the Leland.

Treasurer-elert John Dunphy was treated to a brass-band serenade and torchlight dispiae last night. Speeches were made by Controller 'T. T. laurney, Villiaw Frawley, and others. but ,510 of the checks and money.

amounting to $1.300, dropped by Miss O'Brien in front of the Brunswick billiard ball Monday has been returned to her employer. Mr. Blacken. Alfred Cassidy, 10 years old, was run over tY a freight-train of the Road yesterday afternoon, and sustained fatal injuries. Ile was removed to his home, at No.

II Smart street. J. NV. Musson, of Buffalo; S. P.

McIntyre, or tA. Paul; R. H. Cross, or Baltimore: John F. Ecymeur, or Utica.

N. Thomas Osborne, of London, England; and C. M. Woods, of Peg. are at the Grand Pacilic.

Wilson M. Darlington, the Supervisor-elect of the Towner Lake, tiled his official bond yesterday in the sum of 1250,000. Ills bondsmen were Stephen B. W. Kelly, Gustavus 1 Swift.

and Lewis IL Hastings--A barrel half tilled with human bones was found in the rear of No. 473 South Wood street yesterday afternoon and carried to the morgue In a patrol-wagon. The bones had doubtless been picked by medical students. 31r. V.

F. Buckley last evening entertained about twenty-five young bachelors at an elegant banquet at the Sherman. The Chicago Quartet and Friedberg's orchestra furnished the musical part of the entertainment 'The faculty of the Chicago Women's 31edical College met last evening at the Sherman and elected officers for the ensuing year, as follows: President, Dr. Bvford: Secretary, Dr. B.

W. Graham: Treasurer, Dr. C. W. Earle.

It is understood that several inspectors are to be appointed by Collector Spalding in order td transact the increasing business of the Custom-House. One will look after tea. Coneress bavina passed a law making it a criminal oitense It) adulterate that article. allonlas Geary, an expressman living at No. 91 Market street, was struck by a Hyde Park' accommodation train at the foot of Van Buren street yesterday morning and got some ugly bruises about the head and internal injuries.

He was removeti CO his home. NO REPORTS. The enterprisma' burglar has of late been having everything his own way on the West Side. Scarcely a night passes lately that two or three houses in the same neighborhood are not visited by thieves and plundered to a greater or less degree. Through a mistaken Idea of discretion oil the part of the police authorities, these robberies are never given to press reporters for publication unless by some blunder on the part of he should allow himself to run into the arms of an intelligent detective.

so-called. In the latter case the arresting officer would take good care to report the circumstance at headquarters a ud then look up some reporter, to whom be would relate the story of the wonderful capture, and the wonderful strategy resorted to to accomplish it. The people who were robbed Sunday night never expect to recover one cent's worth of their THERE WILL A MEETING OF TUE Fourteenth Wail iteintillettn Ciub thiseventag at Nutzhorn'a Hall. No. Milwaukee-ay.

By GEO. P. GORE Auctioneers. 214 and 21n Atadison-st. WISCONSIN.

A VETERAN AT REST. MILwAtilEE, April Maj. William Kennedy, an old citizen, and one of the most popular of Wisconsin veteran soldiers. died this afternoon at his late residence, 424 Clyboum street, in the 5Ist year of his age. Maj.

Kennedy enlisted in the Twenty-fourth Wisconsin Regiment upon the formation of the regiment in this city in August, 1862, receiving a Lieutenant's commission in Company G. Ile served with distinction for nearly three years, returning home as a Major. Ile has acceptably tilled many important offices of trust in Milwaukee Countyone term as Clerk ot the county, two terms as County Treasurer, as Supervisor, etc. Ile had been in very poor health for the last year, and his death was not altogether unexpected. A MURDERER CAPTURED.

Rothsack, the Bohemian wife-murderer of Manitowoc. who escaped from the jail there last Tnursday by clubbing the jailer, was arrested in this city this evening. Tne crime was committea last fall. and was a brutal affair. The prisoner denies his identity, but the proofs are overwhelming.

A reward of $100 was offered last week for his capture. 4 .4 Wednesday, April 11, 1SS0, 9.00 A. M9 win hold another of their large sales of Setusotable Boots ancl Shoes. consisting of assortment of Men's Boots and Shoes, Women's, Misses' anti Children's sfirws, Women's, Misses', and Childrea's Men's Plow Shoes, Boys' and Youth's Shoes, all Country dealers will find a cotInlets assortmentta select from of the very best goodsG. P.

GORE I Regular Opening Trade Sale 1 STRAW GOODS. t-; THURSDAY. April It 9:30 a. in. Hundred Sample Cages.

PEREMPTORY. GEO. P. GOKE a CO- AneLioneen. THURSDAY, April 12, at 9:30, Crockery and Glassware A diabolical attempt to destroy an entire family by lire was made here this morning at about 2 o'clock.

The walls of the residence of Daniel Crowley were covered with petroleum, and a bundle of straw soaked with the oil was thrown on the roof, and then a match applied. A timely alarm enabled the family to escape and prompt work of the tire de- partmenepartially saved the house. The family are unable to account for the origin of the dastardly deed. AN AMATEUWS DISCOVERY. C.

P. Jacobs, an amateur astronomer, reports the occultation of saturn by the moon last night, just before setting, an event that is not given in the records of astronomical phenomena. This was preceded by the occultation of a small star of the tenth magnitude by the moon. which. lastly, only a short time comparatively, Saturn remained in occultation until the moon sank below the horizon.

OBITUARY. MADISON, 'April 10.Special.1--The widow of ex-United States Senator John Carlile. of Clarksburg, W. was taken suddenly ill this morning, and died this evening at the residence of her son-in-law, Capt. Samuel M.

Atrader, whom she was visiting in this city. FIVE NEW GOVERNMENT BARGES. The Madison ship-yard today contracted to build live new Government no feet long, with thirty feet beam, and six feet hold. MACE RECORD OF THE WHITES. "The White brothers," as they are generally known, have been detected in a new and grave crime, and, although they could not be caught, they have been run out of the try.

These boys, Pres and "Al," have had a bad reputation for years in the vicinity of their home in Republican Township. The country has learned of them through their stealing corn a few years ago, and their tempt to assasinate the late Preston Wiley and other prominent citizens about Kent. They tired at Mr. Wiley as he sat in his house, because he was a witness in the cornstealiag ease. Many other crimes of a thieving nature are laid at their doors.

Having been recently detected in new and daring theils, Sheriff Demaree went after them, but they had skipped the country. DEATH OF CHARLES F. COSBY. Intelligence is received of the death of Charles F. Cosby.

Which occurred in California April 1. Deceased was EiDed by the accidental discharge of a gun while hunting. He was before coming to Madison Postmaster at South English, Ia. DEATH OF A COUSIN OF EX-GOV. BEN.

DRICKs. ELKHART, Nil, April 10.SpecialjW. T. 'lend ricks, a highly respected and wealthy citizen, died this morning at the advanced age of 82 years. Ile was a cousin of ex-Gov.

AUCTION. We shall sell a very large and desirable stock 01 Crockery in MICHIGAN. TEMPERANCE SERMONS. JACKSON, A pril 10.Speciald John Watts, wife of a well-kpown butcher, came to a horrible death in the County Jail this morning. Her husband had been on a protracted spree for a week, and she left home with her two children Saturday and located in another part of the city and declared she would shoot her husband if he came near her.

Since Saturday she had been drinking a good deal of liquor. and last night was found by a policeman lying on the floor in a drunken stupor. She was removed to the jail, where she died this morning in great agony, a victim of drunkenness. Her husband was arrested this morning, and on hearing of the sad fate of his wile was too dazed to realize the awful BAD RAILROAD SMASH-FPENGINEER AND FIREMAN ILLEIX EAST MAW, Aoril (Sneeial.1The Detroit express on the Flint Marquette Railroad due here at 9:50 this evening left the track at the county line by reason of a broken rail, three stations south of this city. All coaches but one are reported ditched.

There is no telegraph station there, and no information can be learned here beyond the report that John Hewitt, engineer, and C. 11. Rhodes, fireman, are both killed. Special wrecking-cars have gone to the wreck. Promises to result fatally for the wounded man.

His name is Robert Edwards. and the name of his USSatitibt is Henry Palmer. Went caused the trouble is not known, but it ended after a knife bad been plunged in Edwards' right breast just below the nipple. He was removed to the County Hospital by some of his friends, and the attending physicians pronounced the wound not dangerous Yesterday morning Edwards was nischarged from the hospital, and immediately after went to work at his trade, that of a sailinaker. He overworked himseit and at 10 oclock last night, with the wound in his breast reopened, he presented himself at the ilesplainee Street Station, and asked to be sent back to the hospital.

His request was granted, and now the physicians say tue man le likely to die very soon. Palmer was at once limited up, being found at the Criterion Theatre, and is now locked up at the liesplainee Street Station. togetner with three of the wen who witnessed the stabbingMike Taylor. John Selmer. and John Kubisbeb.

is 2S years old, and Palmer is only 1S. sroneK ExPLAINS. Mr. Storck, of the law firm of Storck Shuman, against whom at Judgment for elle was recovered before Justice Meech Monday. and who was said to have collected money for the Chicago Jewelry Company and garnisheed it in the interest of another client, gave his side of the story yesterday.

He said that some time in October, ISS2, his firm was retained by Caapp Bevies to prosecute its claim against the Chicago Jewelry Manufacturing Company, who owed it about 6,104 of which was for money collected tor its use, but misappropriated. Besides this the company owed about as much now to other parties, and, after looking over the ground, Storck Shuman came to the conclusion that the only way in which the indebtedness could toe discharged was by eetmitting the company to continue its business, but under the safeguard of a new management, and this was done. Mr. Rounsavell took charge of its at-fairs under an agreement by virtue of which be was to apply moneys receive(' tirst to the payment of runnitic expenses and next to the discharge of the debts. NN bile this agreement was in force the lawyers were consulted by all the principal creditors and practically represented them.

and during the same time Mr. hirby turned over to them some small accounts in favor of the company. These they collected in part. and held the net proceeds at the time the differences, out of which the recent troubles grew. arose.

Events made it necessary for theta to close tip the concern under a judgment note which tney held, and to oust Mr. Rousnavell. The money they held would under the agreement have been applied to the payment of the company's debts, and. as they bad throughout represented the creditors, they deetned it their duty to secure the money for them. which they had done by garnishee process, still pending.

Their relations with the company had never been other than as stated. IL G. C. Porcelain. Hotel Majolica, and Decorated Ilare.

Also fr.11 lines of Glassliare, Lamps, Tinware, Plated ifare, Szt Goons paced for country merchants. GEO. P. GORE Co- Ancdoneen. Uy MASON, ILERSILE111 81 and 86 Randulph-st.

REGULAR SALE FURNITURE, Two men entered a saloon at the corner of Washington and rnion Streets yesterday afternoon. and, after getting and paying tor some drinks, engaged in a dispute with the bartender, Eli Jacobs. over the question of eitange. Finally one of the strangers pulled a revolver and tired a harmless snot at Jacobs. Later in the day a man giving the name of John Crowley was arrested and identified as the one who bad made a target of the bartender.

Crowley was locked up at the Desplaines Street station and will be brought before Justice Waish this morning. He bad revolver in his possession when arrested. The storm of last evening no doubt interfered with the attendance of visitors at the Art Institute to view the Pictures ot the Bohemian Art Club. It was the first time since the reception that the rooms were open in the evening, and a few people who could not spare the time during the day were present. Among thttse noticed were George C.

Eichbaum, the will-known St. Louis artist; Mrs. William Goodrich, of Ilighiand Park; Mrs. L. A.

flagans; Mrs. IL 'Minions, of Wilmette; Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Gray, and several ot the artists tit the club. A few pictures were sold during the evening.

The exhibition will close Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. PRESBYTERIANS. SECOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS OE TUE cmCAGO PRESBYTERY NOMINATIONS MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS. The proceedings of the second day's session of the Chicago Presbytery were opened at 10 o'clock yesterday morning in the lecture-room of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Jellied Lewis, Moderator, presiding.

The forenoon Session was principally devoted to bearing remarks by pastors of churcbes and clergymen interested in the missionary labors of the presbytery. None of the committees called upon for reports was ready to report. and they were excused from doing so until the afternoon Session. The names of eleven clergymen were niaeed In nomination for election as delegates to the synod. The records of the different churches were inspected by a comtnittee of clergymen.

and after some rather severe criticism on the negligent manner in which some of theta were kept, they were all finally accepted. Adjourned till 2 p. m. At the afternoon session balloting for Commissioners to the General Assembly was the first thing in order and resulted as follows: Tile Revs. Herrick Johnson, E.

R. Davis. E. C. Ray, J.

H. Walker; alternates, George Dunlap. Will- iam M. Bartholomew, Thomas Burnett, and J. G.

R. McClure; laymen. H. N. Hibbard, E.

S. Wells, R. B. Mason, Julius S. Taylor; alternates.

Peter Sinclair, W. II, Wells, John McEidowney, and John L. Gould. The minutes of the Various churches were received, acted upon, and adopted. The report or the Committee on Foreign Missions was pre-Rented by Dr.

Kittredge, and showed the churches had contributed during the last year for this department The Rev. E. C. Oggel, as Chairman of the Mending Committee on Sunday-schools, reported good work. NOMINATION'S.

The Rev. J. Ti. Trowbridge. Chairman of the Committee on Nominations, reported the following: Committee on Foreign MissionsThe Revs.

A. E. Kittredge. John B. 'Worrell.

T. E. Green, Elders H. J. Willing, Erastus Poole, and A.

McKinnon. Committee on Home MissionsThe Revs. George C. Noyes, Herrick Johnson, S. E.

Wisbard, S. J. aterherson, J. G. R.

McClure. El' ders Henry W. King, W. H. Swift.

C. F. Cbeesman, and G. C. Benton; Committee ou EducationThe Revs.

J. H. Worcester IL M. Collisson. E.

C. G. J. Merrill and J. N.

Barker; Committee on PUblicationThe Revs. T. M. Gunn, W. Id.

Bartholomew, IL. C. Granger, Elders H. N. Marsh and R.

E. Barker; Committee on Church ErectionThe Revs. Herrick Johnson, W. It. Van Vrecken, Elders A.

L. Winne and J. H. Woodruff; Committee on Sunday-SchoolsTrio Revs. E.

C. Ray, J. 11.Walker, D. S. Martin, Elders Charles M.

Chive-- ley, IL M. Ralston, aua JI. M. 11 umphrey: Committee to Visit the Theological SeminaryThe Revs. James Lewis, Placide Boudreau, D.

S. Gregory. J. B. L.

Souk, Elders O. H. Lee and Dr. H. B.

Merriman; Committee for Freedmen WorkThe Revs. II. Barrows, W. M. Morrow, George Dunlap, Elders Thomas Hood and LI.

N. Hibbard; Committee on Systematic BeneficenceThe Revs. J. H. Trowbriage, A.

E. Kittredge, G. C. Noyes, J. Woreester T.

M. Green, H. Johnson, E. C. Ray, Waiter Forsyth; Committee on Examination of CandidatesThe Revs.

R. W. Patterson, Herrick Johnson, D. S. Gregory, J.

G. R. Me-Clore. J. K.

Barrows, Elders Z. Grover, IL E. Seely, W. H. Wells, and E.

H. Banning: Committee on Ministerial ReliefThe Revs. W. Forsyth, William M. Bartholomew.

A. V. Guiwk, Elders J. D. Wallace and IL IL Mason.

MISCELLANEOUS. The Rev. George C. Noyes presented the following, which was adopted: That the standing committees of the presbytery be instructed to use their. best endeavors to secure an annual collection from every church in the presbytery for each of the boards of the church.

The Home Mission Committee were authorized to organize a church at Frankfort, The Committee on Examinations reporting favorably concernmg the examination of Mr. W. C. Barkley, tne report was sustained and that gentleman licensed to preach. Dr.

Herrick Johnson, Chairman of the Committee on Cituren Erection. said the churches bad not responded to the calls of this department according to their ability, and honed they would do better in the future. The report of the committee on the work amongst the freedmen was deterred to the next meeting. After concluding minor business the presbytery adjonrned to Monday. April 23.

at 10 o'clock a. in. AND General Household Goods, General Merchandise, Mg AT 7Jacob Speerman says his wife left his bousc, at the corner of Sangamon and Randolph streets. Sunday afternoon. and cannot be found.

She waa or unsound mind. and as near as can be ascertained wore nothing but a baioral skirt and a shawl on ber head. 'Towards midnight the wind changed from a breeze to a gale, and the mercury acknowledged the compliment by modestly dropping down towards the freezing point. The Minnesota storm may be expected this morning. with certain allowauces for transmission.

The temperature yesterday, as observed by Manasse. optician. No. Madison street (TRIBUNE Building), was as follows: 8 a. 54 degrees above zero; 9 a.

m. 57: 11 a. tn. 58; 12 4)2; 1 p. 58; 3 p.

6 D. ii4; 8 p. 63. Barometer, 8 a. 8 p.

Mr. A. A. Caine, an old gentleman residing at No. 1354 Wabash avenue.

fell down a flight of stairs at that number Monday night, and, sustaining severe bruises about the head. 4i yesterday morning from concussion of the bralu. Ile leaves a widow and several grownup children. J. 11.

Cheney, Vice-President of the Lake Erie Western Railway, of Bloomington; II. B. Ledyard, General Manager of the Michigan Central Railroad, Detroit; W. W.Coates of Liverpool. England: A.

G. Babcock. of St. Louis; Charles IL Day, of Providence; and J. W.

Fries, of Salem, N. are at the Palmer. Tom Brady and Ida Littgen, alias Louisa Brady, who were arrested and taken before 'Woodman last week on the charge of adultery, forfeited their bail yesterday, A. GlIdemeisier, a West Side aaloonbeeper. being The surety.

The Littgen woman is the wire of F. W. Littgen, a gastitter at No. West Lake street, The Bemis AS: MeAvoy Brewinz Company bave given to Beery Rieke a trust-deed for five years after interest at 6 per cent per annum. The security given le the brewery property situated on South Park and Lake avenues, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets.

The money is to be used In the extensiou Of the works. IOWA. CONGRESSMAN CUITS' SERIOUS ILLNESS. DES MOINES, April telegram from Oskaloosa says a consultation of physicians was held on the case of the Hon. If.

E. Cutts, and they decided him in a very critical condition. In the same house his daughter is lying hopelesly ill from enlargement of the heart. AGAIN AN EDITOR. The lion.

J. J. Steadman has repurchased the Creston Daily Gazette, which gives great satisfaction. as he is one of the strong Iowa editors. ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN REMEMBERED.

Duni-Q7, April Quinn. of Eait Dubuque, who died recently, has left all his money and property, which was considerable, to Archbishop Feehan, of Chicago. ELISON, FLERSIIE1111 84 85 Randolph-st. Thursday Mornin, lpril 12, at 10 otil, CITY-HALL. 1816 MICI-110A11-AV1, ENTIRE FURNITURE JUST Al ELEGANT SPRING-BED.

Reader, did you ever hear of the merits of the F. R. Huger Co. Portable Spring-Bed? It wilt pay you to Investigate this matter at Hager Art Paper-Hanging Store, 207 Wabash. oF PRIVATE RESIDENCE.

All strictly first-class and peremptory gala Parlor Furniture, Carpets of the house, Chamber Sets, Bed-cling, limning Room, 4 Laundry and Kitchen Outfit. MASON- FLERSEIEIM Auctioneers. I Over 250,000 Howe Scale hare been sold; and the demand increasing continually. Borden, Se Heck agents, Chicago, III. Duck Rayner's fragrant Dentifrice preserves and beautifies the teeth.

We recommend Eldredee sewine-maehines. The Sprill ty Wear Fabrics which are preferred for this season, with some new designs, new colors and combinations: MARRIAGE LICENSBV. The following licenses were issued yesterday: Name mill Bernard Flaherty, Pullman 37 Elizabeth LeitramL Chicago 2'J William Abel. Chicago 25 Mary armcan, Chicago 21 Frederick Lang. Chicago 57 Johanna Schmidt, Chicago 49 5 August Lueders.

Chicago Barbara I 'harengel, 33 Edward Faust. Maywood 31 Annie Hopp, 1.1 Aaron F. Jackson. Chicago 39 Louise Wilson, Chicago 3-2 There is small-pox at No. 430 Sedgwick and South May streets.

A death occurred at the hospitala child taken from No. 840 Congress' street. was reported at No. 443 West Jackson. No.

71 Fry, No. 207 Cass, No. 3.003 Shields avenue, No. 24 Goethe. No.

717 West Madison. No. 31 Johnson, No.2607 Dearborn: and niphtheria at NO. 393 Twenty-sixth, and No. 43 Wendell streets.

City-Clerk-elect Neumeister visited the "rookery" yesterday, and the rumor of Monday changed after he left, it being now understood that Deputy-Clerk Moody is to be retained. Pat Iloward says openly that he is to be Dumphy's assietant. and Charley White is wondering what will become of him. City-Engineer Artinzsall returned from Detroit yesterday. Ile says the superstructure of the Ashland avenue bridge will be ready for shipment in two weeks, but it will not be needed at that time, as the centre vier has to be completed.

The new bridge will not be open for travel before the middle of June. School-Inspector Garvey and Building-Inspector Crowe examined four schools Monday. The new Walsh is in good.condition, but a large quantity of waste paper and shavings was found in the basement. and hand-rails are needed on tee stairs. The hid Walsh requires another stairway to the top floor.

The Sheridan is in tirst-eless shape. The Pickard needs another stairway to the third floor, though the SW pupils reached the street in bye minutes. Mayor Harrison says the resignation of the heads of departments were sent in to relieve him of "embarrassment." He is non-commital as to changes, but it is pretty certain that Swenie. Doyle. Cregier.

De Wolf, and Kirkland will remain, and, possibly, Gurney, though there Seems to be some doubt about the latter. There will probably be but a few changes among the subordinates, as his Honor seems to be perfectly satisfied with the city employes as a body. J. C. Hitchcock, tax-clerk in the Controller's oilice, has prepared a statement showing the assesssments of real and personal property in South Chicago for the last ten years.

In 1872 the figures were: Realty $23,134.200, personal $10,494,50.2 and in 1842: Realty 13749O- 900, personal $15.298.610. The highest tISSPEAment was in 1814. when that of the realty was $41,282,080 and of personal property $25,700,207. Mr. Hitchcock says the valuation has been gradually reduced, notwithstanding the Increased wealth of the city.

As to the two leadinst business house-, Marshall Field assessment in 1S72 was 1283.000 and that of J. V. Farwell Co. 100,000. and in Iss2 the former's was and the latter's Vis0.0t5i.

Field Co's highest assessment ($1000,000) was in ISSO While Farwell t.11;04,400) was in 1878. Bannockburn Suitinzst Scotch ChTilotsp Hawthorne Cheylots UTILUULU taw Lu Lop Corkscrew Mixtures FANCY WORSTEDS in endless witty. John McCaffrey and harry Roth, two West Side hoodlums, were arrested yesterday and locked up at the West Twelfth Street Station on a charge of robbery. They Ave been identified as the young who assauited and robbed an Italian named Anton Corey, of No. 106 Van Buren street, at the corner of Canal and Mather streets about 4 o'clock Monday afternoott.

Corey lost a silver watch and chain and a small sum of money by the operation. SleCallery is also charged with having robbed Julius Smeigel, of No. 192 West Taylor street, of a new bat Sunday night at the corner of Desplaines and Taylor streets. Both prisoners wili be brought beture Justice Ingersoll today. One of the defeated candidates for Alderman of the Tenth Ward was yesterday on the war-path.

Ile says that repeating was the rule at the late election, and that in the First and Third Precincts more votes were east from outside the ward than In it. lie charges. among ottaer things, that he came in contact with a wagon-load of repeaters from the Ninth who said they bad been sent there to vote for Walsh. and who confessed to having voted six times before he met them. Then, again, be says be is in a position to prove that one of tne judges of election was instrumental in stuffing one of the ballot-boxes, for which be proposes to make him suffer.

Sheriff Ilanehett is taking a deep interest In the fight for better juries in the several courts, and to forward the matter yesterday issued an order which cannot fail to bear good fruit. Ile instructed his Bailiffs that the indorsement of "Not found" would not hereafter be accepted as an excuse for not serving a summons for a juror. In other words. he will require thorn to add to the words "Not found" all possible Information as to tne whereabouts of the person sought whether he has moved, and. it so.

where. and if dead, when be died, etc. This, it is thought, will go a great way toward remedying the evil of bad juries, so tar as the Bailiffs. who have charge of the summoning. are concerned, and the importance-of the movement is iilusirated by a eircumsta nee bappeniug a week or two ago, where a Bailiff was given a venire for a jury and returned at least -two-thirds of them as Not found." A tnong them were such nien as Marshall Field, H.

V. King, and others equally well known. Mr. Goodwin, agent for the American Glucose Company, was asked what truth there was In the report that the Firmenich Grape-Sugar Works, of Buffalo, bad shut dawn. Mr.

Goodwin stated that on March PI live of the leading glucose works ot the country, among which was the Firmeuich, were consolidated under one management, and known as the American Glucose Company, with a nominal eapital of Three of the company's works are located at Buffalo, one at Peoria, and the other at Leavenworth. During the last few months the sugar trade has been unustielly quiet and the manufacturers have aecurnitlitted a large surplus supply, for whieli there is but little demand. Consequently It became neces- sary ta shut down some of the works for the present, and, as the Western works be run at a less expense than those located at Buffalo. the Fermenich was closed. In the manufacture of sugar a large supply of water is required, and the emnpany is obliged to pay for water in Butlaio.

though in Peoria and Leavenworth it costs rothing but the expense of pumping. The Trustees of the Illinois Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary held their regular quarterly meeting at the institution yesterday afternoen. The board was reorganized by the election of D. Goodwin of Chicago, as President, and P. A.

Armstrong, of Morris. as Secretary. Ali the former surgeons ano cfficers were reelected, with the addition of Dr. C. B.

Shortwell as resident Assistant Surgeon, and Dr. S. S. Bishop as Surgeon in the Ear Department. and Drs.

B. Bettenian and J. E. Parker as Assistant Surgeons in the Eye DepartmenL The Superintendent's report showed that at the beginning of the quarter there were eighty patients in the house. Since then 104 bad been admitted and ninety-four discherged, leaving ninety in the iuhrmary.

file average attendance of house patients during the quarter was ninety-two. la the dispensary department there had been 5ffd new patients admitted. and the total number of treatmeuts bad beeu The Treasurer's report showed the balance on band et the beginning of the quarter to have been $04:1, and tne receipts since then V41116, and the disbursements DOYLE ON JONES. Supt. Doyle stated to a Musette reporter yesterday that he didn't believe a word Jones, of about ill-treatment while lucked up ILLINOISTHEY MUSW PAY.

PANA, April important suit was decided in court today at Taylorville. in which the prominent business-men and property-owners of this city 'were intensely interested. Last year the city macadamized one of the principal streets through the business portion of the city, and assessed the property adjacent thereto to the extent of one-half the expense. Most of the property-owners paid their assessments, but the others resisted and were sued by the city. The trial came off today as stated, many promintnt citizens having been summoned as witnesses.

The court confirmed the assessment, which will probably settle the matter, as other suits would likely result in the same manner. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. SPRINGFIELD, April The Grand Lodge of Knights of Honor of Illinois assembled today with a full attendance of grand officers and delegates. The forenoon session was devoted to admitting representatives and instructing them in the grand lodge degree. Grand Dectator Coffeen read his report, and the reports ot the Grand Reporter and Grand Treasurer were also submitted.

There have been twenty-tive new lodges instituted in the State since September, ISSI, the total number now being 176, with a total membership of 9,000. The order embraces over 130,000 persons. There have been 190 deaths in the order in Illinois sinve its introduction into this State seven years ago, beneticaries to the amount of $380,000 having been paid. The afternoon 8essiou was devoted to reports of committees, fixing the bonds of officers, and making appropriations. The report of the Supreme Representatives states that since the organization of the order nearly 6,000,000 has been paid to families of deceased members.

INCORPORATED. The Secretary of State today licensed the following corporations: The Chicago Car-Seal Company; Capital, S15.000; incorporators, W. It. Crumpton. Freeman C.

Gillmore. and George W. Morris. The National Lumber Company, of Chica- go; capital, incorporators, Silas Hunt, W. 11.

Schell, and Thomas Ileckee. The Germania Building JD Loan Assottiation, of Chicago; capital, $1,000,000: incorporators. F. J. Ronow.

Fred Krause. Charles Wippo, henry Schultz, and II. J. Wendortf. The -Chicago Mutual Gaslight and Heat Company; capital, incorporators, Augustus IL S.

Norton, and John N. Jewett. The St. Clair Driving Association, of East St. Louis; capital, to 500; incorporators, C.

T. Jones. FrederickAlinze. M. J.

Walsh, John B. Grote, and W. 11. Hill. The Wilson Road Cart Company, of Aurora; capital, incorporators, 11.

Evans, John F. Fuller, and O. W. Wilson. The Lincoln Savings Building Association; capital, incorporators, Frank lloblit, L.

C. Schwerdtfeger, II. W. Dana, IV. Ilungerforci, James T.

lioblit, Frank B. Mills, J. Altmann, John A. Lutz, IL N. Law, rence, Andrew A.

Wiltz, C. E. Knorr, B. P. Andrews, T.

11. Stokes, George Lechteiter J. B. McKenzie, and J. B.

Paisley. J. J. JONES WANTED. The Governor has issued a warrant for the requisition of John J.

Jones, arrested in Chicago last week for embezzlement in Boston, on complaint of John hliley. THE SPRINGFIELD PRESBYTERY. LINCOLN, IlL, April Springfield Presbytery of the -Presbyterian Church convened in this city today. There Is a full attendance, including many prominent ministers. The Rev.

Drs. Johnson and Reed. of Sprimaield, and Sutherland and liarsha, of Jacksonville, are among the delegates. The opening sermon was preached in the Presbyterian Church this evening by Dr. oh son, of Springfield.

ABOUT A GALENA GIRL. GALENA. IlL, April --Galena has furnished a case of bigamy, in which the accused is a female aged is. who is charged with having two husbands. The young woman, a daughter of a well-known German resident of this city, was arrested today, and at the examination it was proven that the de, fendaut was married last fall at 'Llazel WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ILLINOIS ASSO CLATION. The Illinois Woman Suffrage Association will convene in executive session at Evanston, near Chicago, Thursday. May 3,1883. The cull, signed by Elizabeth Boynton Harbert and Julia Mills Dunn, reads as follows: The appalling condition of women and children in our jails. ahnshouses, police stations, arid tenement-houses, needed reforms in the construction of scho(lhouses as well as in educational method s.

end the heart-breaking statistics Of crime, afford cutuulative evidence that it will require the combined wisdom, experience, and virtue imasculine and feminine) to protect our peiiele and our institutions from the aggressive and dangerous combinations and monopolies of ignorance, selfishness, and crime. Hence it becomes our sacred duty to labor for the prompt enfranchisement of woman. The attentAon of all patriotic citizens is called to the official testimony Of four successive Govrnors of S'youting Territory us to the results of woman suffrage in that Territory after thirteen years of experience. which proves that "there are no signs of demoralization on account of extending the that "the polls. once riotous.

are as Orderly as that "the votes and influence of women have doubled the power of the better element, in society." We earnestly invite the aid of all patriots and philanthropists in our earnest endeavor to extend the elevating influences of the home to all the institutions of the State. Sessions will be held at 8 p. n. Thursday; at 10 a. in 2 14 and 6 p.

tm Friday. NICOLL THE TAILOR, I I Pioneer of Moderate Prices, Lakeside Building, Pioneer of Moderate Prices, Lakeside Building, Adam Weidner. Buffalo Grove 4 ilenrich Knittel. Chicago ....21 Ole Jacobson, Chicago 3ii El izeneth Johnso Chicago Charles E. Robinson.

Chicago Leonia Ls. Marrenbault, Chicago. :17 1 Thomas J. Fitzgerald. Chicago 41 Mildred F.

McMahon, Chicago 37 5 Andrew Schell. Chicago 30 4 Margaret Simon, Chicago 5 'Martin Litelyinski. Chicago ..52 i Mary Het-lett 40 Jacob Kundson. Chicago 25 Amelay Astrup. Chicago 20 John Ellicott.

Chicago lil 1 Bridget Conley. Chicago 5 August Samuel, Chicago 16 1 Ernestine Kros, Chicago) "si Jaroline Ituzek, Chicago .21 i Annie Sheda, Chicago 22 1 Frank A. McGuire, St. Catharines, Ont 27 1 Lucille Buckley. Chicago 25 Carl Korn.

Chicago ti 1 Ottilia Heise, Chicago. 23 Sohn Springenbera. chicago I Rose Alkoter. Chicago IS 5 John Pechtit, Chicago sr) 1 Rome Peek. ChienFgo 20 5 William F.

Chicago Ric von. rc: 22 Ema Grass, 4. go 21 Fritz Sreutzell. 4 weago Bertha Klein. Chimgo 22 John F.

Rillis, Chicago 98 -t Emma Fraser. Chicago 94 Adolph Freinult. Chicago 32 1 lielvrig Frankle. Chicago lS 5 Jtephen Golts, Chicago 3R Carolina Iloppenrath. Chicago 1 Henry D.

Berghom, 24 Katie Haus, Lake 20 Franz Mueller, Chicago 41; I Johanna Meyer, Chicago Is Carl Jansen. Chicago ss 1 Jorgine aage land. Chicago 22 John Eonge. Black Oak. III 23 Mina Homewood.

III Is 4 Edward 'Wentworth. Chicago 23 i Hattie P. Currier, Chicago Pi Rufus A. Park. Chicago 2,1 1 Louise Dreher.

Chicago 24 SO Cor. Clark and Adams-Sts. Louis Williams, General Manager of the llickel-Plate Railroad, Cleveland; E. B. Stablman.

General Manager of the Louisville, New Albany Chime) Railway, Louisville; J. IL General Trallic Manager of the St. Paul Omaha Railroad. St. Paul; and W.

F. Merrell. Superintendeut of the Chicago Alton Railway, Bloomington. are at the Grand Pacific. The stockholders of the Chicago City Railway Company (South Side) met yesterday and voted to increase the capital stock 20 per cent.

Tbe new shares were all subscribed for by the present owners. The money was needed to pay for the cable road already put in. No plans for the summer have been matured, but it is not likely that the cable systera will be extended this year. The Chicago Froebel Kindergarten Association met yesterday afternoon at the Pacific. Reports were presented which showed that children attended the schools, and that there WEIS 1.S00 in tbe treasury.

As Froebers birthday falls on tbe 21st which le a Saturday. it wasi determined to celebrate it Friday, the 20th. at the several schools conducted by tbe society. There will be cake, speeches, and flowers. An unknown man was run over and instantly killed about noon yesterday.

at the corner of Thirty-ninth street and Western avenue, by a freight-train on the Pan-handle Road. The body was removed to the morgue. It is that of a Than about 35 years, tall, with brown hair and mustache, anti dressed in gray clothes. From papers found in a satchel carried by the man his name is tbougnt to have been James Smitte A robbery of a silk dress and a lot of Jewelry was reported at the Desplalnes Street Station last niglit, from 151 Fulton street. The articles were said to have been stolen during the afternoon while all the family excepting a small child were absent.

Detectives were sent out, but as it is a thorouirbly nage notabbornood they will probably have considerable difficulty in apprehending the thieves. The latest information was ratite effect that the thieves were boys wbu had gained access to the house from the rear. E. S. Hoska, who has been engaged in the manufacture of harness oll in Wisconsimarrived In the city with his wile yesterday morning en route to Oektance but he was met at the depot by Constable Scanlon, who arrested him on a caplaii for debt, the claims against Mr.

Husks beine held by the etandara Oil Company and other concerns, and amounting itt hit to IthOtit SLOW. lie paid everything and xesumed his Journey in the evening. 4 A young man named William Kaiser went to the Adams Westlake manufacturing establishment. at No. lid Ontario street, yesterday and ordered worth of roods, stating that be bad been sent for the same by Mr.

Christian Carr. of No. l.115 Division street. In payment lor the Foods Kaiser tendered a check for tta Signed by Mr. Carr.

The signature proved to pe betels, and young Kaiser was locked up at the Chicago Avenue Station on a charge of forgery. 'TILE TRIBUNE'S Washington dispatches of yesterday stated that the Supreme Court bad given an adverse decision in the case of the bondsmen of ex-Postmaster McArtbur, by which decision the bondsmen will have to pay rnt)re than would have been the ease bad the finding been deferent- A reporter interviewed r. W. C. (lowly, counsel for the bondsmen.

on the subject. Ile stated that this decision would wake toe bondsmen, who were alessrs. j. M. Hough.

James Steele. Carlisle Mason. liable tor ibis balance. but be doubted whether it ceuld be collected. certainly not speedily, since Lome of the parties had failed since the tAllure GuntlErs1 SultaTbletiotr 78 madi.on-..

clociri Y. tend 3. or 14 for re-, A-11 1 4, tail box.by ex light) of the best Candy, in the world. Put, up in bC ru i andsoe boxeRL i 41 if: 4,. 11.

SEEDS For the Garden. Lawn. and Field or everrTrieti CARDEN IMPLEMENTS or ail WHOLESALE. AND RETAIL. at HIRAM SIBLEY 2 18 finndoinh-1 .5 Fred Hirsch.

Chicago 24 1 Annie ItAanniselt. chicago 5 William Selfridge.Chicage 37 1 Mary Hatrey. Hyde Park 25 5 Alex- Hartwig. Chicago 27 1 lileae Maier, Chicago 24 SYSTEMATIC BURGLARY. THE WEST SIDE DELIBERATELY GONE THROUGH IN SECTIONS BY A GANG OF EX-PERTs.

Several enterprising burglars visited the West Side last Sunday night and operated quite successfully in the vicinity of Blue Island avenue and Fourteenth street. The first place visited iinti the saloon of William Tobin. No. 382 Blue Island avenue. There were at least three of them, and they effected an entrance into the place by breaking out a plate of glass in the front door.

After getting into the saloon they helped themselves to several boxes of cigars. took several drinks of whisky. and then went to the whisky-barrel and drew from it a two-gallon jug full. which they lugge away with them. They got out through the back door.

The proprietor claims that he is out about S75. They next went across the street to the nouon store of S. Levy and were effecting an entrance through tbe front door when the proprietor awoke and scared them off. In about an hour they returned and again attempted to get in, but, finding that the proprietor was ready for them. they beat a hasty retreat.

Mr. Levy went out to look for a policeman, and, after walking soutn for six or eight blocks. be met one. related his story. and requested him to accompany him.

la reply Levy says the policeman yawned and said that it was none Of his business. as it didn't happen on his l'itomISCUOUS CALLS. SOCIAL BAPTISTS. A PLEASANT GATHERING OF MEMBERS OF THE DENOMINATION. The Baptist Social Union was held at tile Palmer House last evening, and the attendance was unusually large.

Among those present were the Rev. It. R. Riddell, of St. Paul; the Rev.

Drs. Lawrence, Northrup, Lorimer, and others from Chicago. Supper was served at 7 o'clock and lasted un(IL 9. It was followed by vocal and instrumentai selections by Mrs. C.

D. Carrington and daughter and Mr. Swift. The next thing on the proeTam was the reading of a "chapter of Chronicles" by E. Nelson Blake, written by his wife.

The paper was replete with local hits at both the clergy and laity, and was heartily appreciated. The exercises closed with brief addresses by the Rev. Drs. Lawrence and Riddell. The former Introduced the latter as an old classmate.

and spoke in the highest terms of the city, predicting that it was only a matter of time, from the prominence Chicago was assuming in the church, when it would be made the headquarters at the Home Missionary Society. Dr. Riddell followed in a humorous strain, and succeeded in keeping his bearers in convulsions of laughter. He spoke of the great Northwest. of which he made St.

Paul the centre. and said that while we could here tell of the coming of spring by the birds and the grass, at St. Paul they told of its coming by the coming of emigrants. who were swarming there by the thousanos and scattering over the adjacent country to grow up with it. The next meeting of the union will occur in October.

MARRIAGES. DUPLEN ASIIAt the residence of the bride's parents. et Niscacheek. March 47.U:utiles A. Dupes and itoasi Namtl.

-R Tourtots. Travelers. Excir :1 -4 For Trunks, Satchels. Bah bx. It Irtii pal 144 4tata-et lens I a I Irl rut 17 I I sine'd u.sal:101; rid i 1 a I Pacido Pout'.

10 DEAT April 9, aged 2 years. Sidney Smith Bennett at residence. 2101 Indiana-av, WednesdaY, April 11. at 2:30 p. in.

Remains will be taken to Watertown. N. 11. LUDLANIItionday, April 9. Edward, on of Dr.

E. M. P. and Mary Ludlam, aged It; years ana 6 months. Funeral Wednesday, the lith.

at, 2 p. m. from residence. 42 NVest Washington-at- BRADLEYApril lit Henry Joseph. only and beloved on of William N.

and Lizzie Bradley. aged 3 years '1 months 15 days. Funeral tomorrow al half-past 12 o'clock from rest-, dence. 40 by carriages to aosellill. ihe Tatcuut, ctius.

Mae and GelltifUlliti'll bOtirL 7 a- M. LO GA.s barge and veil PATTigov a cCo St Usadolphosh The thieves next visited C. Keller's cigar store. at the coruer of Frank street and Blue Is laud.