The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 4

fTTK IKtEa-OCKAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETORS. TERMS CF SUBSCRIPTION PER TEAR BY MAIU (PATAILI IS ADVtllCB.) UAILT EDITIO SlS.ee BTMI-WEEKLY EDITION (postpaid) EEX1-WEEKLY. CLCB OF TEX (po.tp.idt One fret oopy vith rvery dub oj (en. WEEKLY EDITION CHICAGO. MONDAY, MAY 23.

1876. wxatifi rjortv. wSiich H. l.So WEKKLY, CLUB OF TWENTY (ooMpaid) SS.4 Ont Jite copy vcitfi fiery duo of (u afy. Fampl copies tent on application.

Remittance, ma be made at our risk eitber by draft, ex pre, postoffioe order, or registered letter. Mamty tent by eay other troy it at the riik uj the per ton ruriinf it. Address THE 119 Lake street, Chicago. TERMS TO CITT SUBSCRIBERS. Daily, bv carriers.

centa per week. So eenbt per xaocUt. 93.30 per Quarter. BIO.OO per year. ADVICE 10 CORRESPONDENTS.

We do not read auonymoui letter, and communication. The nam. and address of the writer are in all ease, indis- tansable. Give full name, postofHce. county, and State, not nece.

arilvjor publication, but a guaranty ol good faith and to enable ut to answer by mail when, for any reaaon, that comas aeem desirable. TO-DAY'S AMUSEMENTS. HOOLEY'S THEATER Randoloh si, between Clark and LaSallests. Rose Eytlnge. "Rose MicheL'' rTEW CHICAGO THEATER Clark House.

Hooley'i Minstrels. opposite Shermaa COLONEL WOOD'S MnSEUM-Monroe it. between Stat, and Dearborn, rrank E. Aiken. Ticket-oi Leave Man." Northeast to southerly winds, cooler, partly cloudy weather, and possibly raiu.

Fourteen horses competed in the French Derby yesterday. The prize was won by Kilt. Ocr special Liverpool dispatch reports a decline of Is Od in lard, 6d in bacon, and an advance of 3d in corn. Prisce Arthur, one of Queen Victoria's nu merous progeny, will shortly marry the daughter of the ex-Kin of Hanover. It was announced on the New York Produce Exchange, Saturday, that twentv-six vessels had been chartered to take cargoes of grain to in view of the approaching war.

A telegram from Copenhagen announces the ill ness of Prince Frederick, the Crown Prince of Denmark. It is feared that he and the King of Greece contracted the fever at Home. G. M. D.

Bloss, one of the editors of the Cincinnati Enquirer and for twenty-two years an attache of that journal, was instantly killed by a train, last evening, while walking on the track near Branch Hill Station, where he resided. Thb Derby, the great event of the year on the English turf, will be run on Vednesday. Petrarch is the lavorite, at odds of 6 to 4. No Amgr-ican horse will compete, Mr. Bandford having withdrawn Bay Eagle, which was entered for the race.

Ths Eastern trunk lines have begun a war which will oe appreciated by the travel ing public To-day the New York Central and Pennsylvania Roads will reduce their fares from New York to Chicago from 25 to $17, and the Erie will go further and reduce to $16 and this is only a beginning. The affairs of the Chicago and Pacific Railroad-Company would appear to be in a bad shape, for Judge Blodgett, Saturday, appointed a receiver for the corporation. Warrants were also issued for the arrest of certain of its officers, ind the Sheriff of this county seized the trains rn executions against the road for a large aggregate amount. In spite of the earnest efforts on the part of the attorneys for Mayor Colvin, the legal representa tives of Mr. Hoyne cannot be induced to fix a day npon which the Mayoralty case shall be heard.

Mayor Colvin now proposes to try a new move, which shall force the case into the courts. An Lktkr-Ocean reporter was informed yesterday, on good authority, that new proceedings will be instituted to-uav against Mr. Hovne. Focrteex hundred pounds of old telegrams, recently sold as waste paper by the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company, -have been secured by a Congressional official, be taken to Washington and examined. Arrtng the number are supposed to be several officiaiand private dispatches of A.

G. Cattell and Secretary Robeson and Jay Cooke, McCulloch during the months of September and October, 1873. The Democrats think they can surely find some evidence of wickedness in those documents. Thb following were the closing quotations Saturday evening: Gold, 113J. Wheat steady; $1.07 feller May, seller June, 1.08i seller July.

Corn weak 451 seller May, 43 44c seller June, 4444c selleruly. Oats easy; 28c seller June or seller July. Barley quiet; 6oc seller May, 5o55Jc seller. June. Mess pork quiet; fl9.10(S19.15 seller June, seller July, 19.5519.60 seller August.

Lard steady; $11. .20 11 .22 seller June, $11.40 seller July, 11.5211.55 seller August. Tht Prince of Wales is suffering from inflam nation oi the veins of the leg, and will be compelled to remain indoors for some days. This rnnouncement waa made by a court circular on Saturday, and forthwith there was a panic at the Stock Exchange. anous rumors were in circu lation, one of which was that the Prince's illness was much more serious than the announcement indicated.

It was also hinted that the Roths- childs had sold consols to the amount of fOO, basing the transaction on a knowledge that the political situation is likely to grow worse. two rumors are responsible for a great deal of excitement among English financiers. Ths Democratic newspapers ot having called the attention of "Morton and, Blaine" to the fact that a colored man named Jones and a colored girl named Perkins have been appointed to the care of the gentlemen's and ladies' departments of the Mississippi Centennial Headquarters at Philadelphia, a citizen of Jack- arou" rises andexplains. These two positions, in he first place, are simply those of male and female uorter. and theretore the honor is not great, bat the," citizen" declares that the male appointee is a murderer, having killed a man last fall, thus demotistratinz bis entire fitness to join the Dem he immediately did.

He bob to place in charge ol the "ladies' depart ment," and intimates that she waa appointed through the personal preferences of the Com mis-si oner; and that both, were appointed to the ex clusion of honest and worthy applicants. THS DIXEOATR-AT-LAROB BTTSIHEIB. A meeting of the Cook Conatr detention in ih l.t. Ra, 98' Convention held the night before the wuicuuim AiiKuituw unit, opnnroeiu, lot the pur-poee of choosing a delegate at-large to the Cincinnati Convention, which choice, the explicit understanding wax, the convention of coune would ratify. At that meeting Captain George Schneider wu almost unanimously chose auch delegate-at-large, which waa ordered reported to the convention in the usual order.

When the una of the delegate, were In the regular routine of buslnass reported to the convention far confirmation, it was Impossible, from the seats assigned the Cook County delegation, to dUUn-culah the name, reported. Nothing, however, bad occurred to lead to rntpicion of any bad faith, and assuming uiki ins name oi uaptain senneidcr bad been reported, tne delegate, voted for coanrmatloo of the Dominations reported. But after tha mnvmrinn atinnrnad It waa discovered Chat somebody, tn deliberate fraud apon the Cook County delegation, had struck out the name ot Captain Schneider and subsutated the name of George 8. naugs. tarn nail Agent, in the report to the convention.

This perform sure was simply an atrocious ontrage upon Cook County of tha same sort nd Itmm Infamoua than the ballot-stuffing exploits of Ed Phillips and Uleeeon the object In each case being to cheat the people out of their choice, and It is an ontrage to whicn the Repnbilcanaot. Cook County will not tamely submit. Mr. Schneider baa been a Republican since the organisation ot the party, has don. distinguished service as editor ot a German ReDubllean Journal, and is a man of the highest standing and auimpeachable antecedents, lie was swindled oot nf hi rlrctinn.

as baa been stated. because be wa heliavad tn ba tor Bristow. but In truth became he would not hare permitted nls vote at Cincin nati to have been controlled by the machine politicians. The responsibility should be fixed for this disgraceful machine-swindle, whercev Mr. Scnneider.

who w. elected as delecate-at-larn to Cincinnati, was cheated out of his seat, aud Mr. bangs, who waa not elected, i thrust into it. The somebody who snttitated the name of Bangs, who was not chosen, for that of Schneider, in the interest of the machine, should be held to sharp accountability. That somebody tne TrUmne ha.

been in lone ed by letter and orally oy a namner Ol aeiegaica waa Mr. Charles B. FarwelL and It now devolves upon him to rise and explain what any. he bad In the matter, lnlormauon is waniea upon wei saojeci. ana Mr.

Farwell can Impart it none km soon. But the mat ter should not rest at that. air. Schneider Is entitled to the place in the delegation test by fraud has been assigned to Mr. Bangs, and Mr.

Bangs should forthwith step down and out, restoring to Mr. Schneider the place mat to htm belong. caicaoo i noume, sai a. Neither ignorance nor maiice could well in spire more untruths in a corresponding space than are packed into the above article. No meeting of the Cook County delegation to the late Republican State Convention was held the night preceding the Convention.

On the morning of the Convention a meeting of the delegation was held to adopt a plan, if possible, whereby the votes of the delegates in State Convention might be taken by Senatorial Districts rather than in the aggregate, so as to econotnize time and prevent errors. Such a plan was adopted. This was the only purpose for which the meeting was called. After this purpose had been accomplished, some of the friends of George Schneider, submitted a proposition instructing the members from Cook County on the committee to recommend to the State Convention the names of four gentlemen for Delegates-at-Large, to present the name of Mr. Schneider for selection as one of those delegates.

The chosen to make such recommendations consisted of nineteen gentlemen, representing the nineteen Congressional Districts of th State. Only two of the committee were from Cook County, the gentleman selected from the Third Congressional District being a resident of Lake Count v. The committeemen from the First and Second Di tricts obeyed their instructions faithfully. They presented Mr. Schneider's name, and voted for him; but as they constituted only two-nineteenths of the committee, they were powerless to control results, and Mr.

Schneider was not selected. This action implied no disrespect to Mr. Schneider nor to Cook ixiunty. (seventeen committeemen wno were not within the jurisdiction of Cook County saw fit to vote as they pleased, their choice of four names waa submitted to the Convention, every delegate in the State knowing ex actly for whom he was voting, and the report of the committee was adopted unanimously. Mr.

Farwell was not a member of this recommenda lory committee, ana ne naa no more power over its action, aad the subsequent ratification of the report, than any other delegate upon the floor. Mr. Bangs was not at the Convention, having been detained in this city by sickness; but his nomination and election as a Delegate-at-Large to Cincinnati were as regular as the nomination of Cullom or any other candidate on the State ticket, and to ask him to "step down and out" in behalf of anybody, is a wanton insult to him, and to the committee, and to the conven tion who selected him. Our Independent Republican morning con- tempory seems to have acted, since the adjournment of the Illinois Republican State Convention, as if it had been overshadowed by a perpetual nightmare. If it shall ever be able to shake off this brie noir, it will be humiliated be yond expression at the contortions into which, in thisinstact particularly.it has needlessly thrown tself.

TEE CASS SPSAKEK KEB.K. snau oe sincerely grievea it tne painful re ports regarding Speaker Kerr are verified by the proof. Mr. Kerr has long been a bitter partisan, and his course during the war can hardly be called patriotic; at the same time his ability and personal character have been such as to gain him the respect of even his warmest opponents, and regret will be general if it shall finally be shown that be has fallen. We hope and stromrlv be- ieve that the Speaker will be able to satisfac torily explain the suspicious circumstances now surrounding him, and if he does so he will have no heartier congratulations than from those who THE DAILY IOTBH-OOEAU; MONDAY MORNING.

MAY S9t ,1876. politically oppose him. The facts as they now appear are briefly these: In 18G6, many of the young men who had served in the war and become attached to military life were putting forth every effort to obtain appointments in the regular army, Augustus H. Green, of New York, visited Washington to secure a place. He hoped to get an appointment through Senator Harris, of his own State, but when he arrived in the cap ital he found that the latter had already made an appointment, and could therefore do nothing for him.

Green in some way got acquainted with Lawrence Harney, an Assistant Doorkeeper of the House, and offered Harney $600 to obtain an appointment for him. Soon afterward Green received a commission in the; Second Artillery, and thereupon paid Harney the money prom- misstate the feeling of his political opponents I finally knocked down to the highest Ux-figbtiog when we ear that they all desire his complete I bidder. Against this Infamous plan" the peo- vindication. We shall probably get the fall (acts pie protest with indignation. in a day or two, it being understood that the witnesses will be present at the meeting of ths committee to-day.

WHO II HOT KATOa. It may be a little difficult to tell who is Mayor of Chicago just now, but it certainly is not very hard to tell who is not Mr. MediH, for instance, is not Almost anybody will admit this, and yet it is painfully evident that this gentleman labors under the impression that he is. lie may not call his office by that name; his title may beany-thing, from a Lord LieutenantAo a Vice Consul, or aStadtholder, but that he is the boss toad in our municipal puddle is to him very plain. lie has been issuing his orders, general and special.

for many weeks, and, whether they are obeyed or not, never escapes the delusion that he is leading things. It is somewhat amusing to note the tone with which our new boss addresses those who presume to question his omnipotent arm. lie talks to "one Colvin, who is guilty of the scandalous crime of insisting upon his legal claims to the Mayoralty, in this wise: Now, Mr. Colvin. yon had bettor go slow In this matter.

You hare occasioned about as morn trouble In Chlrago as I can endure with palienee. You are trying me too sorely. you may go too tar. lite court asraroa you tne oaV. 1 may give it to you: but I ttU yoa, Colrlu.

that 1 shall mU let you have it until then. Striking out the personal pronoun, the above is almost a literal copy of what Mr. Medill had to say on this subject yesterday. We submit, therefore, that his delusion as to who is at the bead of our municipal affairs is not one that we simply imagine to exist. And the man's hallucination does not extend alone to city matters and city politics, but enters State affairs ss well.

As with the Mayoralty, so with the last Republican State Convention. It may be hard work to tell who did run that convention, but it is perfectly safe to say that Mr. Medill did not. Yet, follow ing the style of the above quotation, we find him speaking to one of the delegates in the following manner: The "somebody" who snbtitnted the name of Bans-s for Bchnnder las a delegate to Cincinnati)! shall hold to sharp accountability. 1 tist somebody.

I have breo Informed, is r. Charles B. Faraeil. and I now call upon him to rise and explain wfeat snare be had in the matter. Information is anted, and Mr.

tmteU caa msart aes loe soon. Gracious! What will the Grand Caliph do in case of a failure to obey these mandates? We tremble when we contemplate the possible havoc this tiger may produce if be should once get loose. To avoid rapine and slaughter, we beg Mr. Farwell and "that man Colvin" to imme diately do as they are commanded, and give his Royal 'Ighncss no excuse for bloodshed. By all means, let us have peace.

SOttI SMALL SHAVTKO We quote from the Hon. Joseph Medill, editor-in-chief of the Chicago Tribun. Mr. Medill says the city owes about but that there is due the city on tax levies $3,000,000. lie proposes that the City Council shall pass an ordinance making outstanding certificates legal- tender for taxes, and he thinks that the tax-fighters wdl step forward and buy these certificates at one-tenth of one per cent discount, and turn them into the treasury in liquidation of their over-due taxes.

And then Mr. Medill very ingenuously remarks: Ths very wont that could happen would be nu small thiring." Taking this plan in connection with Mr. Hoyne's proposition to postpone payment of the certificates three years, the true inwardness" of Mr. Medill's plan" becomes very obvious. Some small shaving" would, no doubt, take place.

The creditor holding paper due to-day who is asked for an extension of three years, may grant the extension, provided he cannot help himself; but the next thing he does is to attempt to unload the ex tended, doubtful pajer, at the best price he can obtain. Such paper does not command 99 cents and 9 mills. The holder is lucky if he gets 80 or 90 cents. The small shaving" on of indebtedness of which Mr. Medill sicaks so flippantlr, becomes a matter of ten or twenty per cent $6,000,000, or The creditors of the city of Chicago are robbed robbed by "some small shaving;" and the benefit of the robbery accrues to the army of tax-fighters who have brought the city to its present desperate financial condition.

Meantime the credit and the good name of the city are ruined. The proposition to close the doors of the city treasury to its creditors, who hold $6,000,000 of the city's paper, coupled with the offer to cancel the paper with the city's claims against tax-payers, is an infamous proposition. Every business man has had experience in regard to the cancellation ot the debts of the insolvent by the exchange for them of his doubtful credits. When the insol vent banker is no longer able to meet cash demands upon him he closes his doors. His first step is to ask an extension.

If this is refused he says: I hold one. two, or three million dollars in time paper, and I owe as much due now or in thirty days; I will exchange my credits for my debts, dollar for dollar." Then ensues a scram ble. says: You certainly You certainly $450 for making it Whether Harney will thus I tax-fighter would let tha credit ot tha city go testify remains to be seen; bat a very suspicious I to the dogs" for a mill" ia quite probable; bat circumstance about the transaction ia that Kerr I that be is ready to save it at tha small profit of selected a man from New York, when hia own I one-tenth of one per cent is extremely improb- district in Indiana bad applicants for the place. I able. The proposition to save the credit ot the This is a very irregular and qnnstisl proceeding, I city ot Chicago in this way is a proposition tn and of coarse must be fairy explained, It it I destroy it irremediably.

It is for this reaaon that said, indeed, that Kerr bad named a young man I the people of Chicago should rally as one man to from his own district for the place, bat withdrew I the support of Comptroller Hayes. Ha stands the nomination to gire it to Green. Thus the between them and disgrace. Mr. Hoyne, tha matter stands.

Speaker Kerr baa always stood pretender; Mr. Elliot Anthony, bis chosen comv very high both at home and in Washington, and aelor Mr. Derickson, his 'appointee and Mr. never higher than daring this session, when he Joseph Medill, the supporter ot them all, bar has been honored by an election to the Speaker-1 agreed npon a plan" to rob the city's creditors. ship.

He has also gained the sympathy of both destroy forever the city's credit, and pat the parties by the severe illness which has at times people to shame. It it repudiation, pure and threatened hia life, and from which be has not simple. The credit of the city is to be put ia tJii-- WSMct iXJSWWEjlj we. do not belie wo I the tunia ol brokers to ta hawked about aai L0UTI1TI AT COITHTIOIL A couple of weeks ago the Indiana Republican Central Committee sent out a circular to the prominent friends of Senator Morton in that State, inviting them to attend the Cincinnati Convention and urge the nomination ot the Sen ator for President The committee stated that the success of Mr. Morton insured a Republican victory in Indiana in October, and this consideration, as well as the Senator's general fitness for the office, induced them to labor strongly for such a result.

We do not care to approve, as i rule, of the attendance ot lobbyists at conven Uons; but it has been, and will doubtless con tinue to be, the practice to rather as many of the Influential friends of candidates at such meetings as can be induced to come. Whether such inducement, therefore, appears in the form of public and printed appeals, or comes through private solicitation, makes little difference. The Cincinnati Commercial, however, is horrified at this evidence ot a design on the part of the Mor ton men to peck the lobbies. A short time ago that newspaper was boasting that when the del gates assembled in Cincinnati they would find "the galleries full of men shouting for and it seemed in high glee at the proapect; hat. when it appears that there may poeanbly be few gentlemen in the galleries shouting for some' other candidate, it grows thoroughly disgusted at once.

It ia hardly necessary to refer to the matter, perhaps, for Mr. Bristow's "gooae" seems to be "cooked" very brown, and it looks as if "the men in the galleries" would be about the only ones shouting for turn; but it must be remembered that Cincinnati is only across the river from the "dark and bloody ground," and that a few dollars judiciously expended, will fill that city ot pork pretty full ot the lean and hungry denizens of Kentucky who favor Bristow. Beside that, a local army can be raised cheaply in Cincinnati to howl themselves hoarse over the Southern favorite, and it is just as well for a tew of the supporters of other candidates to be present, especially since the open threat of the Comaaarruit We shall, therefore, be wilting to see ths friends of Senator Morton present, if they wish to be. We shall be very ready to par don any enthusiasm thwy may soanitest over their candidate, lis is a man that Republicans everywhere can grow enthusiastic over, and this witheut any previous study or preparation. For years he has been a great bulwark against which the angry waves of treason and rebellion have dashed in vain.

In the war his arm waa felt wherever work was to be done or victory to be conquered, and as the "Governor of Indiana and Kentucky" for he was virtually the head of both State he became the Bianiarrk in that section ot our civil conflict. In those days knew nothing of the man, tor whom, according to the Commercial, the galleries are to be shooting so loudly in the convention, bat we know now that be, too, served his country that he resigned from the army in 1862, bat again entered the service, to go out tor good in 1863. art why there sboaVd be so maeh snouting for the latter, therefore, and none for the former, is not plain. ffroos CITT PEMOVALS. Shez-min llotite.

M. Q. Wilcox, Orand ft. Love aad 1. 8.

Boiler. Sprtogville. Iowa: W. Hta ft. Love aod J.

S. Boiler. So J. llloo, LouUvllie: Mr. aod Mrs.

J. a. Iirkvaa aad pens. New Yort: Jaaie Verdeo aad Isaac riotibea. aaa Preo-etsco: U.

C. aroh. New York; L. M. Bollard aad wile.

C'levclaud; Brubaker. Mollne. Tremont Houm. enrral E. B.

Rigglea, New Orleans; R. M. Ratigv New York; A. Byoee. fndlaaaaolls the Hon.

R. Wiusinw. Iowa: 1 rvorr 8 Lwvts, he Usa: the Rose F-rtierx Ibratriral Troupe. New York Oeorew Wr. Circe.

New York: the lino. B. R. Louraeur. Occaba J.

B. Higbee. Plttsbarg A M. BamlHoa. rYttsoan: f.

C. Graham. London, big. J. Uge aad D.

wlbaoe. Log laud. Palmer Jfoute. J. M.

Gileon, Hamiiton. Can-ads at. L. Iloh'Wty, ClndnnaU: T. M.

nitaoo aad lamlly. Little Kork James Uamiltoa. daaow. arotieod Joepn loveulry. Llverpnol.

Aadrvw ooo4rear Benkrta. Edwin Uodgeoa and J. fmaiU, baa Francisco; Horace Sllebv. Seoeca Palla. Grand Pacifc.

O. V. Morgan and wife, and W. V. Morgan.

'of Looxlon, Eoglaad Jam. Lodiogtoo, MUwaoaoe; W. a. Col Tin. BrouSljn: N.

I Payoe. Cleveland: A. Sweeoer. Caaneccirtil: iaraee Allva. Peoria: S.

H. Knwry and pony. Uolncy E. H. boehlar.

New York i. ard Hope. Canada. CECOfUTlOH OAY. htag to ersvss oa ta Tsetses tiailrtw To-morrow will bo Uocoratioa day.

aad. ia accordance with a custom of traay yean' standing. Ue grave of soldier ia vicinity will be visited by the differval posts of the Graod Army of Ue Reo.b-lic The programme of tb lercue at the various eem.tcrie is as follow: oat wood ctarrstT. At Oak wood Cemetery Ue exerrier will be aader directioa of tbe Udiet of the Soldier' Home aad Wbillier aad Hilliard Poata, U. A.

R. Tb eiorciae proper will be commenced by Abe onveiiicg ot Ue soldiers moaameat, to bo followed by decorating tb grave by ladies representing the iff erect 8 lotos of the Union, Tbe other will be a follows: Address by tbe Boa. T. B. Bryaa; address by Ue Rt.

i r- m. p.iiw it. The debtor approaches the creditor and flag" pepil.of Esglewood Normal School: adlraa cannot collect your note I bv Rev. Mr. Uaruey, af Eog lewood; cicaing zer your or account immediately; it is doubtful if you ever secure fifty cents on the dollar.

I will give you seventy-five or eighty cents." The creditor is helpless, needs cash money, and is forced to accept the proposition. So the process goes on and, if the cancellation proceeds to the end, the insolvent becomes solvent at the close of the race, but at the txpente of hi crtdUon. For they will have been compelled to sacrifice, ten, twenty, or fifty per cent of their just claims. The proposition of Mr. Medill is a proposition to per mit the city's debtors to rob the city's creditors.

And that Mr. Medill understands the full force of his proposition, comprehends its infamy, there can be no doubt, since he says: I believe aa ordinance of that kind were paascd. there would be order left at oore with every bracer tn the city of Chicago and among tha bank tn purchase city cerUfl-eatea by men owing back taxes, for tba purpose of taming sucim ui ysTunsi His pretense that tax-fighters would grasp at the certificates at 09 cents and 9 mills, to save a mill." ia ridiculous. Tha nreanmntJon that cite. O.

A. R. i tt .1.1 j.i I e.ii. m. I ibaro.

Tb 12:10 trais of Ue Tlliooii Central Railroad will carry oat sad retara Uooe ia a lien dance. Tbe people at Eagle wood will take Ue trais oa tbe Michigan Soothers Railroad ai 12:30 a. av, joiaisg litlliard Poit, O. A. R.

Contributions of flowers are solicited, and caa be made before o'clock ia tbe mora tag of Tuesday at all Ue atatioo ol Illlaots Central Railroad. A committee ot Wbillier Pott, O. A. be oa Ue o'clock train aod collect Ue same. Flowers may also be left at Ue SooU Sid Staiioe Pottomee, oa Stale street, near Thirty-second, before 11 o'clock a.

m. Toaaday, or at tbe cemetery before 1 o'clock a. ta. The comrade o( Wbillier Post are requested to moot at headquarter, at 11 o'clock tbaro. BOSS bill caa ITS Y.

At Rote Bill Ue exercises will be aader the charge of Ransom, Thomas, and Kraaatoa Poets, G. A. as follows: Booa Blanoy Qnartet dob Prayer The Rev. a. N.

Packard, kvaaeioa Opening oarvtee. U. A. Responsive orvkce Lad by Cbaplala Boo Blaoey yaartri Clab Tbe Kov. C.

U. Troadell Bong "America" Blanev quartet Address Tba Rev. K. K. Packard Prayer Tea Rev.

C. O. Traaoell Closing oxirckss U. A. B.

Tbe U. A. K. services wul lake place at 12 clock uku. uarucj bbvb, sua tuoirecora aaows una to I taa-uxuren aro suuuuug out tor one-tcuiui vt wu i BatUrr will taks part la tb deeeratioa be true, that Green was appointed by Kerr, and I per cent is a presumption to be laughed at, nst a eommittee, conaisting of Lymaa bridges, M.

I). it is stated that Harney will swear he paid Kerr 1 to be seriously considered. That tha chronic Temole, William Basby, F. Chratopheraoo, Qnio.Ua. kfl K.

Besdereoa, sTUyta. aad A. having beea appoiatod for that borpoae. Tbe eo ea rn i lice will laka sooctal charge of graves of mrmbors ol the battery. Trains leave Us North weetora depot at 1:30, 10:10, aad 1 o'clock.

Tbe retnrnlag treia leave Ue eeme-Ury at 2:30. The U. A. R. aad the rirat Rrgimeat go ol oa Us 10:30 treia.

Fare tor Us rosed Vria, centa. eaACBlABo CBVbTIBT. Wymaa's Post, Lyoas Pott, aad the veteran of tba Tw.oly-foarth Regiment lUiaois Voleeteer will aa-sembls at a' clock a. m.at their rorpective beedqaar- ters, aad from tbero will march to tbe gee era! bead aaarter at Ue North bide Tamer Hall. The proete stoe will start precisely at 10 o'clock ta tha following order: Great Wet lorn Light Guard Bead; veteran of tbe Twcntr-foanh Regimes', rmaa's Peet, U.

A. Lyoas Pott, G. A snliitrs wao da aot belong to a regular orgaaitatioa. Tb proceetios will marctt aoath oa North Clark street to Indiana, west oa this tract to North Wells, and aorta to l.arroia, from whence omoibaaes will Uk tb panic! panU to tiraceUil, Atlitiej at Ji for a half rireW erwa4 la speaker's ttUUem. The ear sales wul tea be proceeds eruh ia Ue foilowiag ersert J.

J. Choral by lb. Great waster urat usara Mas. peach by Us Re. Eebert Colly ec.

Gcrataa fcca hf Caaia Artaer tVwS. KagliaS apeechby CatJUa VYiuiasa Yecka. Thai enawlMlaa tha easwooejea. Tb. reewto wfTJ leave Oraeul la i.

tarI order. The Sarorauoe af rravn will beris early la tha era tag. au eta seedier aai tha Mhlkfl ia aweerai are rea seated le lake art la the saeoratios of Ue grave, at Cirec.Wat. be ease the affair as Isspoeiag as saeatnia, eM saaw at this eewtaaaiaJ ttu Lbal the faotU bare sm torgwt- ea we semes who gar. taeir uvea tor usi aauy sis srittatioa of Ue rbU.

riLtui csarrsav. The etarrieaa ax will be sireeUi be Ue Reveal ds Post an 4 Ue hecead Reciateal Address, will be delivered by kV. B. Sberntea aad ethers. i ae tra.as are the mm as to suae niu.

To-day cotasaitia will be is listio. at Ue ban ef Ue Ksigbtaof fyUlaa, aortswest cener o( Lsv-WIla aad Adam, streets. froea Is. s.aetu a. towbsra ladiet are raaoactfally aad earaeetly la Tiled lor the perpoae et arraagiag bwwqarta.

THE UFCTS Of BU6-JU1CL OTY BR VITUS. leu aa Saeie Tkresn a Tes IsSslnsss A boat a week ago a yowag asaa, evidently a geetla- arrivad ia the citv aad at ibe Ceatral Hotel, registering hi same as A. H. Goblmaa, Cedar Rapt da. Ue went to work lasasediatrly to take la Ua tow a aod what faail otl tbara wss left ia (Lock.

The qeality or naa lily proved too saarh Ln aim, as witbta Ue last lev days be ceeasaaacad sbowiag signs of that ineearty prodacad by eareaav. tadal- gaoce. Tbaraday aad rndav eights be waadared sboat Ue bote! office ssa'Jmng iaoobereatlv (a himself, or boidiag aa I saa lad dialog-, wnh aee chairs aad Ue water lowataia. Ageiast taw aaev- arttd. be as toed to eatcrtaia a epertal 4aCiae.

roar eoca. oe. discovered that te bad a revolver oa bat peraoe, aad feertag Uat la ku coaditsaa be sight a a laial (alary la bios self or aosma eaa. the bar keeper sasMsgad to get posssasioa at tse weapne. au Say Saaarday uobisaaa waadarea abewt we eore as eraav a.

a bed-bag. bat with saaca tees saetaog ia ha Badoea I baa leal wdaatraaea I. sort rviacaa. aatil lata at eigbl waea aaaaeaiy be aad drew a Batch (roes ha revol at tba aigbt dark. Mr.

hula, aad did: uea taraed aad rwabe wuaiv pan of ibe efnea, aot atooesag to ovea we duor. but rotag through We targe plata giaae wtaaew. i aladawa street be sLartaO. aaU be raarbed Car street, where be fail la a 6 He was removed to Ua btatioa Hosjac. where be was cared lor.

aad yeateraav saoraiag be was agaia takea la the botrt. where. ear the care ol ba vifi, be la rassdly recoverta. evealog be wa so far recovered as to Iboaght that Biles bad atolaa ha child. ate bed lor aa boar to ret a rbaece kill hiss ettsar be UUel after be bad shot bis.

as be sots mil. be eiaod ku child aad rassed AU of watch woold bar. bora pis see at for Bilaa If Ue bar-leaver bad act lakes tbe revolver that afteraooe. The yoaag saaa bad evideatly beea to ere "Piae danag sa arotractad spree, aad it bad saade so strong aa imprsaaioa oa ba crazed tmae-iaaltoa that ba beltrvrd that ia bis rasa It wa. a raalitv, or else it was tbe bog-juic.

E-lher way was a cleae call (of lilies. Fprior is tb seasua wbea the blood an! eervoos rvstem mjnire tatigjcauog. I se Raised bittor ma of Iron. Depot, li CUrk aueot. i Mr.

J. H. Hark, a bote! est a of loeg eiprr ear eat well kaowa ia Chicago, baa beea saade catef c.era ut the Revere tluuee, oa toe North f'ids I Cal Newmaa wat heU ia II'I hail a Krsnag before Justice Fooie or. Mar ti of a-sanluor W. C.

B.actt, of the bras ui i.de. ti.srU a Co. Jajtsce Foot oo bed Ge-rge Wrarrr la 300 bood for aa aorraracce oa Jaae 1 to aa rr a charge of larce.iv aa baiiee of a ba.r. too prvtrrv of Daaiel Lowroace. Kaaltorod aorvea aad drltcate roe stit eUocrs are ro-storod to tbotr oonaal aad tbe eatrre Mr tern strop glhoood by Ue oao of Bulaad Arocaotlc Brtter Wtae of Iroa.

It a a groat loaic Iaapct. Clark street, opposite Shermaa Hooae. Aa ankoows womaa eomilled aaicid oa Sa tar da afteraooa by Jumping late Ue lake ax the (aot of acoasia street, ha was appareaCv a boot m4ae ago, aad ao clue coold be obtaiaod to her tdrauty. The foUowieg foroura Importauoat ware received at Chicago Customs May 27. lT6 J.

M. W. Joara. 1 case tracing cloth i Mutebock iiompbrry. IS drams caoatac eoda; Perkins A htara, 1 ot.

braady; L. Hark, MO bcafaal barley. Tb price, ot aathrecit cool, at retail, delivered, have boon: 174-4. saaar, SO to wiatev. VI to 110; irtS-, naav, S3 to wiaier.

I to tlQ, aad ta car-load aod caaalboot lota to coaalry dealers, li cenU per loa leta. A boot 30 a. m. yesterday a boy aawed Jamee UtWitt wat drowaed wfciie bwviieg ia the river at tbe foot of Harrison street. Tbe body was rerov.

ered short! afterward and removed to the bonis of dereoeod. No. 73 Footer street. Tb barglar Jama Rogers. ts broke lata Pardridg dry goods oa State t.rvet seat lime ago.

aad ia some mysterious maaeer got oa straw -bail, was agaia errasiei yesterday, as a bia-raatioeary meoaare. John a aa Jor ii year of ore. wJ (Mtf dsad la ba bed a lS Carta street, eony oa atarday morning, lie bad beea til lor a long uat a. aad bad only beea a few dayt oot of tbe Manoe Hooottal. Tbe iaqartt resalied ia a verdict of ooath Iroaa aat-aral A Gmaaa named T.

A. Balow, reaidiag at No. Stoae (treet, male ha qeirtns oa Oatorday by w. lowing a heavy doeo of sum ornate. He bad beea out of work for several weeks, aad dsprcaana of etant cooeoqoea: apoa Ua (act a the aaaamed coase of the raah art.

Aa insane man whoa aaa. is tapncirel to He A B. Goblmaa. a reeidral of Coda Koad. Iowa, is locked ua at tbe Armory.

Early va iardav mora-leg ba jompod from a aecoad-etory window of Ue Cootral Hotel, on Market ctreel, aad wax by a police oficor. Tbe alarm from box 35 at midnight oa Se verier was caused by Ibe baraiag ont of a )aak dure to a ooe-etory frame bnlldiog. No. in ftau etreot. Toe press tsae were owaed by A.

J. Ihckey. aad ocxitpsed by Jobs Kelly. Damage to baildiac i0, Hock, U0, ao insurance, Aa a-yvar girl aaaaed Mary Cptoa. reaidiag with be porool at No.

BSO Dearbera street, eo tSater-day afiawaooa fell (root a aeroe d-atory wiadow to Ua groaad, a dalaace of about twealy UeC Hrr left elbow wa (ractared. aad the received tevorel so vara eoaUsetocij oo Ue bead. Tbe Uarola Para pavtlioa waa opeaed taw. Saiardav aighl lor Ue brat lima Ua eeoaoa. Uaae Bolaihe't orcheatra (sraitbod sbm very good masse.

Those opeo-air coocert are gtvea at the boviIm everv Sot arday sight, aad are very aopolar amoeg the Nonh Side res idea ta. A UlU boy earned fleary Jeaatart at Ue Ar mory, lie ttale that be left the irphaa Arvlem at Colamboa. Ohio, a week are to tad his motbet iBdsaaapolta. He (ailed to arol ber, aad some char itable Individ aai gv bim a paa to Chicago, wbert. be eay, ba sister, A a ate Jeaaiegt, reetdoa.

F. M. Dradshaw, a dealer is atcoed-eead barrels. apciearrd before Commaaaoacr Hoyae Sotarday aftor. aooa oe a charge ol lormuag to ereee to gaager ea imDorter's marka Tb examiaoUoa will be coo tinned Um moraiar.

Oa a similar "crooked'' charge Tbomas Rorers was krid bail by the Comauauoaer ia Ue earn ef CXM. Tbe BOtorioat "crook Freak Igo aad "Bah" dbeax, who abeol two week ago bad a tgbt wit car roadector aomed Charlri Lappev, la Ue coal of wblcb Igo wat tbot ia Ibe bin. were yeataraay i rosted and lodred la Ua Cooatv JaiL TWa are bi a dozca charrvo of karceay sad borglary agatast each of tbe cooadrela, Tea voaar mea earned Charles aed John kClaa- ware Lodead at the Chxaro Area Slalioa mm algbt Charged with robbery. H. kaa-arowitara.

brother ef Ue trn sm eefeedaat. at- Urea thai tha two bm who were aaipleTad by bim aaaatataaU ta bis cigar store. No. 17t KorU Clark. street.

Mala I1AOO worta of orara, which Uey bad ba a bora ia row of No. I7S Jforta vlelU etreot. aoadiag the time wboa Uey cooJd atieiy rwmovo Ue ptaaaor. Betweea I o'clock Ut algbt terr Cooper, a reoideat ef Ua. Mkb, was sose1ld ea FoartoeaU etreat by twe saea who' atwawt te rob hua, A poricemaa caste as aad reacmod Cooper, whom be ro-mevod to a drag store aa 8tau streot whore bis woaads were dreosod.

Bit oaaailaaia, who gae Uair aaates as Micbaet Gray aad Rooert Oeaderasa, were arrested aad will have a beartag before sauce Saaa atorbold Ui atoraiag. A fvhl eefarrod yoaterday aseralag at IX o'clock el tbs corner af Canal aad Moony tlrreta, ta Ue coerae at which twe respectable ciuxea were aeveroly tabbed. Tbe aratilaat was a aotorieaa roegb aamed Joha Witaoa, who bad (or a loeg tim beea Ue terror of lb old tigblb Ward. Two geaUamra aamad Mat Rasas ber sad R. Epetiing.

boaiaea mra oa t'reet, were stand. I at tn ahovo-oaraed laco. wbea Vi i.soa earn ea and without fanner parr drew a kt.I ail IU6t)4 saea, U.Uft c.l UUl Vet Ue fejartaa ara at im 4 nftsfclss) tasMsttiAfSJM 4 Is Usee. af VJeea as Tbe bar saeetiag a see eel tar Bator. after a lak.

soeae arena aaa mi uMm M.Uhaee. d.ieswi. eaas late bead la us ve Chicago Law laautato aod was fall arseaded. The chair was oorasaeg ay Jeer aa Bare, wb sank feeilagly af bis aaraoaal fnewdaaia bar wa tm mn aad also ef km high raak at a leo-ver. Oaa.

W. fax ilk, W. kVrasa aad Eafas Krar also a fast w-ibertaaaf reopect te wear li mi I tnaad. asiia-taoao wore aaaaisaeeaiy ad apse ex preserve) of Wo sable character of we saaa aod of Ue aigfe ar-aaai which ba was be Id ra Ue Brofaauoa. Toe street- eoorsrlioa Uat aoer sarsada We aaaa-raaaity that ba Hoaor BLavar Cot'sa.

will bare hie title eoaarmes by we oowrta, bat aareaS to Tbe boikaf, oarbualy. baa I seas si deeply apoa wow, at oot few ease, eoald bo tkr rted of Ue oectiag aa of aaasidaalaatat as we has. Tbe latest JeaUa. te taaaea wafer Mr. On am.

of the JUaau-Xot who baa soxa tana aa we alayere abtdiag loTtaaot wax be will woeat ba aaa trees tho Coort Hose tqeere to Cur HaU. Ue lodges dectd adverse! r. The wbeawVarrow prarsaaiu. a ear; to Wk plere, a. la case of Ue Barer vtaaxauoa other saaa saast take We baa die.

TV. Coal Eirbeer got ratarday sa tfcra? rooeat la Meu-swjii'aa tUock. rrer ideal It alls ore ad is g. A reoort of coal rorotved by lake danag lsT. ik as far.

waa taode bv We ftocreeorr: Kara oasO. eOLloO taa, soft coal. hO.Xll too. It was anker reported wat we rarest, of eaiarartte lor wero X4.6M) toa; lor lfTV fcll.m too, tc.iaass. lZXZ'l aad of biwaaaoos.

ML? loos for 1171. ZTL-(Jl for 17 eacraaae, U.ttM Waa. Tbe sastst of raol tairad over Irosa oa. year to eaott sr waa Trows lfrij to loti.ecst too. aouaaaadl; lTt to ir.i, aooe; IKS too iaouaoie4l.

fwooiag artoal toea to bare beoa ta wo eaaaaa of ICTe-a. tooa; lfCV-4, 40.SU9, inrnis. 1 1,000 tosa. The aotrrtaiaaseal give yeatorda at cCarWKa. Hall bp Mr.

All. I. Berhask, aassaiod by la Itejea Jobaoa rear? sr. aod Mr. Alfred Wilkaa.

teasr. oas larraly a tie aod. Tbe roewolioa ware ore p'nasiag aai wore woll too dors 4, Tbe atsriag of kit. aa waa aeaoaaJlv fta Mr. Wt.kie ta rocoatly tdsas Cotcogo, aad baa ainody aaaoe goof lepoioOno a a aagor.

Ua vasce a loo are ssarraoe of good raogo aaa eiralioot raibvalaoe aod wswal eery ewoet aod Tbe aoblar bao already baarc Mr. i. km eeg swe-al asaoa, aad wero a bat oao M. a im 9mmA tm i.na ui lKl ha Wat Bl a m. g)M(Qjpaoa we eeaa tar pocket, look a ta 1 TrTT sec.

Uerrtofaro bo boa oaag aoJy borda arod. or tboagkt oe 4 aaaanaauy to Uward tbe I roc I aigoer aaa aacsre aco-s (Borac oa be AahOVMClBLHTS. A mreticg of delegate rearweoue the Irak rtoue of Cbkoxi .11 be te.d a weak tzom aest, Saadey. at p. a ia Mesai UaH, woao a boaa ui be MtaiUM.

Tbe Goild af ibe Rprfbaav Che-re etrawberry Irsrai at Maruas aat 0e bead a Vie-aae-ey eteousg. Mav Ji. tj Un t4 bat Uaacioc commaotoo at a ttrack Poosoroy wtU aelivor a teas ue a i Vrtare at Aoo rora baUi 9a. IUH Weal Iaoo mm. edoe-eay eveoieg, tor lb bvaett of Et-wtor ar-iua Ta- Ma.

HsttM iekaaoa baa olwa- soso Bobber uimhev aad 1 Tbe Far itr Worirn' I'aioa wiil bold its i aial tK at Pacifx Oarnea. a. 1WJ MJwaakae avoao. aext raday. Admaaano, twaaty-av roata.

lda frea Tbe a imbost of Ibe kagluO i evmbie at Vi. at tbe Bcanhaat eoroee of aod t.aa tuorta. to lak. aart ta Ue A rerovuoa will be Wedaaaday f.oinrjiS ewooucg te te irst Reg-imaal at Ue stadoo at Geo tile Co, No. 101 street, too aaarisl ect basag te laapoc tb sanerb prtor of lb rrgifaoot abaca baa aea baabea.

aad kick a a swvfert work of tbe kiad. Alooao Hatch, tbe loa nr. wul giro owe or too tola, aad Stg-eaT G. Jiapeeaooe Coiroui wul psey bar teatraaai Graad March. Tbe life aad aaqoo Stool of the AcaSoojy of IW iga is rite I BaU4.Bg.

unrnor ef rtaio aa streota, will bo ocaa Moadar rveeuag for ibe Isna of ii Ion base ovoconea oral ibst tvadaace donag loo day. Those evaasoi MoocUv. Wsdeeed.y. aod Friday of be oaaor tbe sasasr a I of Moaara. M.

aad t-aock Root. Too tsuuaa bt oolv par saoath. Tbe Maaioa of tb Faxrssa." a aacrod drama, wt3. be girea oa Tbaraday aad Fndoy oewarage of Uk weea. at tbe Cbarrb ef tbe 1 ads mar.

Barter ran moo aad aahiartoa atreota. The plot of tha play a a rivalry batwwro iainot aaa besoaiea. a to obarb acooeasJssaea aaoet gosg; as4 aaoav toochtoaT Bceae are sot forth ta tbe oevelopmeat of the plan. Tha drama, already a Uvenve ta the fool era crUaa, a aow broogbt oal lor Ue tm usa by a Waatare boaday bceooL Tbe aoooday prarer meeting tha week, ootiears to wbKb caa to bod Uroogh tba new roociag rasaa. No.

lit) Madaoa wtll be coadortod wctA the lllowiag teoorrs Moelay tbe Rev. A K. Kitxndsre; Toeedav. U. D.

Wodaoadav. R. OaaoU, Tharatov. VT. Baamer; Fnday.

D. L. Moody. Boiae. dav.

D. Moodv. Tb eaeotiartos the lost twe day wul ta held ia farwell Halt Oa PWrarasy tbe aaV bomc will be bv ticket, which will be aeaod ra aod after edaasday by the Hoaonateodecl of tbe day Bcbwolt to their teorbert oi ly. TBIPlg SUsCrBf. Oa falardey aboot aooa a triple Iragodv, tavatviaxv the deoih ol a mother aad let be boa, oouaurod at Lta-role fork.

A yooog eaamod womaa a Based yooorike Tecbaa. wile af a coi psaaar. Wfl ber booae at Va 31 Viae treat shortly brieve Uat hat, bavrag wnb be ber two children, a halo girt 1 year old aad a baby-boy aged mooiba. Tb artl laiag aeea of the ert was oo the purr at Wioroaoa street, load tag tola tbe Lak from Liocole Perk, wbr-e the womaa wa taatad Boakog oo loo water. Iro two cbiidrwa baring pro.

vwoaly sank to Us bottom. Every effort was aaad to root oe ber. bot waboot seer caa. aod wo aot oa- ul ibe aext morning that the Urea hodae wore reeoe-orrd. Aa saoaeol wa brsd yaaarday aod Ue Sear bow that Ibe woanae oat aobyart to tsrst Is.

col (a of tooatol aeraagvaaeau It a aormaod Uol daring on of Ueao ah touk tbe cbiidrwa tc tbe lata, aad after tbrowiag to the e.Oer owe. amta4 tote the woior. boiliag toe baby ta be arm, tho wat tears of ago. aa of Gormoo eatrartsaav OVXtrTT OS iota. Mr.

D. E. K. Rtewart. a wmli-kaewa Uwvwr of Ua) clv.

rocosvod Ue oUer day a mam rraes aa arotawt. Mr. i. H. (Mowarv wbe bo bora ta Ue Kara Hua law lb Uat (oar weeka.

which fives a lavwrabio arowoal of Ue progrwai at mauag srstiaat Be eay tay are atiaiag awoolvvo axUea froea Cowtar Orty, oo taajwood Creek, where the bare vary neb err age ad tOooty of raid. They bod laoa dorebae aubcoJiy Bacwrsag ciams. Tbe aaiaen bav. oat aooa aa ta diaa mare tber weat there. Uoagh It ewtaoat tbero are paraiy of ladjar aroaaa, twe af tboar Bars a aa 1st beoa avoiva Mr.

eaoerart a tsevt oewo oe a a ol voracity. aaa too aoovo aaisaaai i tare carry weight wU It. OBfTQaMtY. a. aii mi Ciwovssn.

Ohio, May I. G. aL the eoitors af Ue Csactaaaa kaowa Uroogbowt the coma try, wa JO to-aigbt, wbua Ue LinJe Miami ei'teae. aaa be rssidsd. Tbe irate aw him ea Ue track Eioot, aaa of aad wieefy lly kSW4 BiS wbuUe.

bot Mr. Beat. apoareoOy aaa beoriag Ue aigaal timsinsl aa UB.tbe ear beat baofJectoally. eV be woe oarock by Ue oa- riaa, baakall crwahoa aod Uth Isar brotaa, Tbooo- csdaat weearrod aear to ba baato, aad Ue body woa lannlalkv tka rs rae I taoa aad toTTteS to til bora a. Deeeaaod bod beea Ua Qacaaaatt Jstasrw for I aad wa tfiat soibantv amaag llMU imr BM lia Wot I mmi lialM of tha HoWw GOU H.

mmA a sasaaraar af tl r-T iv aad oa aarassa worn baaocbea. (ailad to be BiortoS wwaog of baaoraaaa. Ho waa bora IMrwj. Tl, tbo taao- ke aa beta year, vo a wife aaa. foew eb.Uroa.

n.il blghjaoMooaod euaeo ad ta- piaro. agwd Ca. 14 baa Bbl rxaes Ue eCort of a areJve swwka. Be retirea ea oaaaL aad wboa bis wife we to tho tooot aooa aftor foood bim eaeaaaciaaa. aad be 4jA abort tstaa.

Ue bod toteoded easiuag tbe Oeatoaa-J, bartag fwocarod tickets a atart mtimw aBoworofl Tea want to tiU stv-two ywara. beaCihr agaia, aa yoa? Uea take t. i. TL he Lao Mreegtkeaieg torf-al sad llood Pantar. It w.l rive yo lh tregU yoa rooeif.

Bad the kioom of Bealih aad yweU to meetl yoor cheeg sra.n. Ir J. U. M.Ia I tiro, MUsutirw,.