The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

THE CITY IN BRIEF. Methods Adopted by the Police Department to Protect Visitors from Crooks. Yesterday's Trade and Labor Meetings-Demands Upon the National Committee, Paragraphic Mention of Crime, Accidents, and Other Happenings Among1 the Hotels. POLICEMEN AND POLITICIANS. PBOPIB.

PBOTECTION FOB TBS LATTEB. "Yes, the Police Department will hold the convention down in great ehape," was the official answer to a question as to whether the department was ready for the crowd. "Well, ar you going to bo able to protect the innocent delegates from the ravages of the sharp men here in Chicago aud from abroad!" "Ho Have been working at these same smart people for some uwe, nnd 1 natter myself that tut' re are not many of them about the city at present. For tue past few week the patrolmen on special duly at the Central Station have been instructed to arrest every man they saw who was known to be crooked )i anyway. The order was sweeping enough to prevent any change of discrimination, ani since It wus issued the old aweat-box here at the Outral ha entertained every from ILie commonest pickpocket up to coutidence operators ol tne Ilrst ranJi in lueir prolession.

A.i fust as these men had secured atfood laslo of the modern accommodations" lurnished liere lor crooked people they were shown up to all the detectives, and then told to leave town. Xhia last order was enforced by a threat of a longer dose of the sweat -no I in case they were again run in. In aimost every case one application was saiiiciuut to friirtiteu the mom obdurate out of the city. "iiul any one can see utrauire faces about the dilfereirt gambling houi-es. and tiicra certainly has been numerous additions to Uic gorgeous gang of diainond-dckud sports that liausr out in from of Xho Ktore' ol pleasant ewunurs." "They are a.l gamblers, and so lonsr as they dou't ojien up any 'snap' games to run during the crowned M-ason we will not molest them Hut we can't aliow out.side pamblers to come here and open any sort ol Tame, tor the chance are tue game would be a "biace' of tne vilest description, and then it would sadiy interfT with -Home talent'' Veii us arranaement have been madu to care tor thu crowd during the week." lue central detail who now has charge of the streets aud crossings will be concentrated hlightly, in order to Lave plenty tit aid, where the streets are most crowded.

They wui be buy enough in that time, aud that if all tuat will rttjuired of them. The captains of the outside precincts will idl lie called upon to lumi.sli a quota ot men for duly In the heart of the city duriiisr tue day, and these men will bo distributed about the principal hotels, the depots and the Exposition liuildinvf. These different details will be so arranged that tne men be in immediate chargeof a com missioned officer, and you may be sure that the police work will be satisfactory in all respect" "You, have been speakinif only of othcers in uniform. I suppose the patrolmen in citizens' clothes the erstwhile detectives will have somethiug to do besides watch the proceedings ot tDe convention?" "'Yes, they will be assiirued to duty whenever a crowd may be expected to congrteate. and may le found at auy of the hotels and depots, and about the convention.

Tue scheme is now to have one or more of these officers boird even' pas-enger train runuing Into city during tue sitting of the convention, beginning to-morrow. Should any crooked people be founu on any of these trains, you can be sure that they will never see any of the convention crowd. 1 waul you to say that, BEGrXVINO WITH TO DAT, any of these suiurt one who are ar rested will stay in the sweat-box or at a sub station until next Monday morning. They won't get out during the week of the con vention. won't book them, and we will refuse to admit them to bad on any terms.

You can bet that nenuer the reporters nor any oue else outside of the police department will learn very much about arrest" made by Central Station patrolmen during the week. If these thieves and confidence men do come to Chicago, they will not be given an opportunity to do any work, if we can prevent it" "How about our own supply of. "We have put forth every effort to get them well in hand what there is of them, lint there are not many dangerous characters who belong in Chicago, and those of them wio are here wiil be so situated this week that they will not find it convenient to be at nil gay." "Has there been a detail of detectives made to show the elephant to those of the earth's (Treat-ones wlio present the proper credential' "No, Bir. The Police Department can spare no men to do guide duty for the gratiticaticni or morbid curiosity or a thirst for sale carousal and debauchery. There is no such detail, and won't be.

"Then you tuihk that the pure and Innocent delegates will all be safe?" very one of them who will be reasonably temperate, moderately sensible, and attends to his errand in the city will be as safe as if he were at home." LABOR MEETINGS. TEAbri ASSEaUlLT. Tne Trades Assembly met yesterday afternoon at Na 57 North Clark street, George Rodgers, President, In the chair. Richard Powers, referred to the shooting ot Charles Nelson on board the Danforth bv Captain Comerford, which occurred about one month ago. He said that the difficulty was simply a union and non-union dispute, and the shooting was as cowardly and deserving of punishment as any act ever committed, lie thought the law lioe using the carrying of concealed weapons and the present grand Jury system should both beabollshod.

He requested the appointment of a committee to investigate the action of the Grand Jury in Comerford's case. The matter was referred to the Committee on Abuses. At the third annual session of the trade and labor nnions which were held in New York last August the following resolution was passed: Hsrolrrd, That a committee be appointed to attend the next National convention of the two great political parties, and In the name of the organized workmen of the United States demand the incorporation in their platform of principles their position on the enforcement ol tne eight-hour law, the incorporation of National trade or-sanizaUons, and the establishment of a National bureau of labor statistics. In pursuance of this resolution a committee consisting of Mr. J.

Geary, Philip J. H. Cole, and George Murray, all of tne New York Typocraphioal Union: Richard Powers and Air. McLocao representing the Confederation of lbor Unions, and J. P.

McGinley. J. W. Rowan. and ueorge Rodger, elected yesterday from the Trade an4 Labor Assembly, will wait npon the Committee on Rrnolnttons of the National itepnbncaa Convention Tuesday eveninc In art dluon to urging npon them a compliance with the demands ot the resolnUon.

they will also demand a condemnation of Wtalteiaw Reld, and a repudiation of um York TVifroste aa an organ of sue ikwuiku panr. a was stated That tne lion. M. Hopkins, member ot Congress, had signified hia willingness to sneak la favor of the eight-hour-law it opportunity were riven him, and as on Monday the Speaker ot the House can give the floor to whom he pleases, Mr. Rodger was instructed to telegraph Speaker Carlisle ask-lnc that he permit Mr.

Hopkins to speak on the natter Monday. Meaara. Harry Cole, Philip Soanlan, and George Murray, of New I'ork, spoke briefly with reference to the trouble between the New York Typographical Union and the New York Tribune, and stated the working people of that city were determined to have the publican party v. pudlate WWtelaw Eeid and hia paper, or they would carry the Stat for the Democrats, a committee of tire waa appointed oa motion to ee that aB worklngmen in the oily wero notified of the mass meeting to be held to-night at Battery Armory. The following resolution waa submitted and concurred in: vYKKUAS, Tho bill pending before Congress for the establishment of a bureau of labor statistics will.

In ail probability, be passed at aa HMKAiTlt aaential for tho proper eon-duct of such a bureau, that its head should come trom the ranks of labor and be a person of recognized ability, therefore. hrtolved. That the Trade and Labor Assembly 0t Chicago urge for ti fetiUea iU. re to Br to ta old the derly. O.

V. K. of who has shown himself fully qualified. EncouraKiuK, report wars received from the dhf erent trades renrraenteu. SOCIALISTIC LABOR PZSTT.

Soma forty members, of the boeialtotto Labor panv assembled yesterday afternoon at Kahler's 1111, corner of Eighteenth street and Bine island avenue, to listen to an address by Michael Schwab, editor of a local labor naper, who took tor his subject, "Was Cyrus VlcConnick a Public Benefactor The address was a bitter attack upon tne business course of the lata millionaire, it being claimed that be employed 1.4DO men, whose Uvea were little better than those of slaves, aa their wise amounted to but $1 and 1.50 per day. From their skill and labor Mr. MuCormick bad amassed a fortune of $1 2.000, OXH) or more, while hia workmen were drasgine out a miserable existence amidst want and poverty. At his death the men in his employ bad been compelled to contribute money with which to furnish floral decorations at funeral. Through an hour and a hall the speaker assailed the character aud business career of Mr.

McCormick, and ended by brandiug Iniu a robber of the proceeds of honest toll and an oppressor of bis fellow man. J. P. Dusev followed in remarks of the same character, four-fifths of the audience leaving the hall before he had concluded; after which the meeting adjourned. Br.irKMAKrns' assembly.

The Brlclcmakeia' Assembly held Its mrolar weekly meeting yestrrdav afternoon a. Wet-pbal's Hall. Vlll Sonth Halnted street. Mastcr-workmau Aon. Tribblr in the chair; i.

Kiug acting as Secretary. About (KSJ members were present. New roeuibera to thf number of 1(K) wire initiated, and rout mo business wa tranactod. Afier hearing the report of Uic picuic committee and discusiing the tpies: ion of the annual Junket, an adjournment was had. COURT WORK.

PKOPOSTTION TO CHANLiE THE HOURS. The following proposition for the change of the time ot court work in the couru of Cooi County is submitted to the bench, bar, and tho general public by Mr. Adoipli Moses: The count now open iudwiai business at 10 o'elick a and co.iiiuuo t.jeir sessions until 1 Jo nr thereabouts, wlif-a adjourn until 2 o'clock with a continuous session thereafter uu'il nboiit oo'cloek. lilr u' this t.luo jurors ana wiuu sse ije in although lu ttie uni kiteruoou motions are heard which somctiiues consume Irom thirty to sixiy minutes. is sate to sav test the averau'f time for the trial of causes, itn or without a jury, docs not exv-eed fvtiir hours.

1: is now cmposud to open the courts tor the htar ii of tnuiions at 1 I a with a session, and to reopen court at 1 o'clock p. m. lor a continuous four hours' session lor the trial of jury with au intermission of ten minutes after 3 u'c-ock. Some of the beuehts accruing to the people from thi change are as follows: 1. Jurors can devote the entiremornlng to the transaction of their business, and they are only called lor court duly at 1 o'clock lor a lour hoars' srstion.

Most of tie inioorianl business caii le transacted by tho business man during the half usv muH suoweu nun, anu tne jury service win be render less onerous thereby. Under tue i present system, jurors itse uenrlv ont? entire dav. li. Tne same will to witnesses in atieiitiAr.ee upon the courts, as aubpojuas are made retnrn4iie for 1 p. in.

li. The lemptatiou surrounding Jurors and wit-m during Lie morning adjournment trom 1 to '2 an 1 during the hearing of motions when time hangs ueavy upon Janrs auj witnesses, will, to nuue extent, pss away. 4. Tne diMiatcti of judicial business during a continuous four hours' session. ilero'tNl exclu sively to tlie trial of causes, wilt orir.i: letter results than tne present desultory mode ot doing business.

5. l.i.wver will be bnrtited bv havini the entire moiumg for office wotk or for the dispo.u ion ol matters in the or Ju-tlce courts. Clients will know that lawyers are louud in their law ortices wr.u rcasouaole certainty. ti. 'I tie judges will derive equal ts-netits from this cuauge, lor the present ssiem gives tlu-ru but little time -r the examination of the law or the instructions in causes tried belorc thein.

They can do more efficient work during the motion hour, tiecause ttiey are not uikiu to hurry patient jurors aud H- business in the lace of lui. nesses. Other benefits will re a 111 occur to anv on8 fairly consi-Jeriuir the suoj 'ct and it is believed that no substantial objection can be urg. agait.st this new measure. bo me of the judges have signified their assent to this jiroiosit ion or one mi li likj fea'tires, aud a ot "'0U lawers will oe to give imoetus to the proiouion.

I'- is not iro-loseil to lnelii'le the lTobat or Criminal Court lu this new measure, but ail the branches of the $uicriir and Circuit Courts ai.d of tue Count Court, and oo reason is perceived why the Federal Court should wr.huold iu assent to this measure, should it meet the faroraole action of the ivato courts. Petitions will be circulated In the Interests ot this measure, and it is proposed to luauiiurate it with the fall court business. The herewith suliiu.tti-d is nd supposed to U- j-erfect in details, but is i-uiijec; to any mo tificailon which thu wisdom of the beach, bar or people mav sriijgest. Hugirest Ions in the interest of this measnre are solicited, and will Ik sutiuitt-d to tne judges who are to pass upon its exjiedicucy. BREVITIES.

A flibulous liluii.e Man. The first delegate to submit to the influence of Chicago tire-water made his appearance ou Clark and Randolph streets yesterday morning in a very addled state. The gentleman waa decidedly groggy, aud claimed to be from Iowa His raiment was of the hay-seed braud, aud a ailk tile adorned his cranium. One duke grasped the handle of a leatbern bag, while the other wnlrled a cane in a manner that ooded drstruclon to the contiguous pser-by. In a loud tone lie lauded the merits of the man from Maine, and qualified his utterances by saying that he was for James G.

first, last, and a 1 tue time. "Go away," said a bootblack, "or I'll run yer In." With a smile of the greatest contempt diffusing his countenance, the old niau eyed his interlocutor scornfully, ani remarked thl it would be a cold day hen he was casi in a celL He suople-meuled his remark by making a lunge at the utchin, who escaped a by flic lit, "He set he's for lilaiue," remarked an x-year-oid bootblack. "Well, if yuu's the kind of ducks that comes here to 'lect Blaine his name is Ilenuls." A lituograph of Chester A. Arthur, tue next President, was thrust into bis face, and iostautiv he bayoneted. It with his cauo.

Suljscuueutlv a crowd surrounded the adherent and listened patiently to his utterances alout the Plumed Knight. He was torn to bag his head several times, and was led awar by a Doiiccmau ss he was about to dart through a plate glass window. Conerruncps of the Pork Ieal. The great pork deal in which Chariey Singer and Phil Armour were Interested, and which, it is said, cost the backers of the first-named gentleman $200,000 in differences, has been the theme of conversation about tho houses of the great packing company at the tock Yards for days past A gentleman who is well acquainted with the doings of the Chicago Packing and Provision Company told a report that the deal has had an tujurinus effect and la one of tue causes of the closing of the Murpbv packing-house last Saturday night. Every man was dischargel, though a day previous the house was slaughtering a great many hogs.

Mr. B. P. Hutchinson, who Is the recognized head of the Morphy and Cnicago packing-houses, has not b-en highly pleased with the manner in wnich the places have been run of late. Singer.

who is the ireneral manager of the latter bouse. received a salary of per year for running it, bnt evidently be has not made tne place a pay- idk one- inii it is ueticveu is wuai causeu Dot places to suspend operations for the present. A great many men are thrown oat of employment Uiereby. A Hose Cart Collides with a Locomotive. The alarm of fire from box 59 at 2:35 o'clock yesterday afternoon was caused by a small blaze in the basement of the two-story frame building Na 273 Fifth avenue, occupied by Eeocalls fc Co.

as a paint shop. The fire was started by throw. ing a lighted cigar into a barrel of refuse. There was no great damage done. In responding" to alarm engine company no.

tl was com pelled to cross the Lake Shore and Mich-iaan Southern Rill road tracks at Taylor street The hose cart was in advance, and as the driver did not see the flagman he drove boldly np to the tracks, onlv to collide witn an incoming passen ger train. The tongue of the cart was broken aa well as a leg of one of the horse. Fortunately tne men au escaped serious injury. 1 ne veterinary surgeon of the department ordered the men shoot the injured horse, which was done. The flagman of the crossing explains that he saw the cart oomtng down tne street, but bis nag was in the house, and while he went to fetch it th collision occurred.

Refuse to Explala. Shortly before 10 o'clock yesterday morning a pistol shot was heard in the alley in the rear of Na 14 Booth Clark street, and the officers, on making a search, found John Long standing in the alley with a bullet wonnd in his left forearm. hi aide was a 36-callber pistol with two empty chamber. Long; live at Na 240 North Market street, ana was taxen mere, no reiusea make any statement a to how he received the wonnd, bnt denies that he shot himself. The revolver belongs to a young friend of Long a named Green, who aays that he and the wounded man, accompanied by three friends, attended ornriae party Saturday night, and were drinking together until 8 o'clock Sunday morning.

wnea tney all parted. When queauonea closely retard to the shooting, Long dodge the question by saying that he doe not want to get Into any tnmbis. The polio will Investigate. Drowned While at Flay. Yesterday forenoon Jlmmia Fitxlv.

a 7-year- boy, waa amusing himself aaUliig a toy boat upon lake at the foot of Twelfth atreet. In pursuit of hi sport be ventured tar oat on Per, ana nnauy, la reaching over after tho boat, b. let his balance and feata th. wsterT ef ur aay help covii reaca hia he saak (rem I I i i i I I i at is D. ot THE D-AXLY fNTEIl OCEAN, MONDAY7 3IOENING, JUNE 2.

1884-TWTLYE PAGES. ehjht and was drowned. The polio patrol was summoned, aud suooeeded in recovering the body after some little search. It was taken to the home of tee bor's parents. No.

OJH Indiana avenue. The Coroner was notified, and will hold an inquest to-day. francls Murphy. With a sea ot faces before him, Francis Murphy spoke last night from the pulpit ot Plymouth Congregational Church, being introduced to the vast audience by the pastor, the lie v. Henry M.

Scnddcr. Professor Walter C. Lyman made a lew remarks, closing with the recitation, "flock of and then Mr. Murphy spoke eloquently apon the subject, "Iteal Idle." Jils address was somewhat in the form of a reciial or his own sad history In earlier years, and, beginning with the portrayal ot the scenes ot his chUdhold in his little home In Ireland, ho painted graDbto word plciures of his lite, stopping by the way to make fervent ap-peala for (eiuerance, to tell a touching story, or, mayhap, a wiuv oue, or to aet tortu with power tne chums upon men ot the church of God. His appeal to young men, to bouor labor, to be sober, to be heroic, was made with cinch earnestness.

The speaker said ttat, we needed Heroism u-uav sua uuuui was lmiiroachable. Blessed was tho man ma; honored labor tie Duuid anu its imiucut-c. good upon the young was referred to and the point clearly made that in the home should never be brought the fatal Influence of lntoxicatiug liquors. Closing with an elounent atxtsirophe to Auv-rica the sjwAker invited ail who were present to come and sign his pledge. A larga choir rendered appropriate music Inspector' deport.

Tho weekly report of tenement house aud factory inspectors shows that SI houses were examined, containing NO: rooms, which accommodated 1,000 jicrsons. Thirty-two nuisances were abated, and notices served. Fifty-nine factories. 193 stores, and miscellaneous baildinirs were insinuated. in which are employed a total ol ler-sons.

l'tMen nusauces wero abat'-d, and 10 notices served. examinations were made of the following promises, which were found in a bad Kaniuirv condition No. 71-lloit street. Sua 111, 4V, 4h3 dark stro t. No.

ill Ciiieaiio avenue, -N'a II MS Seliiller street, Nal'li Cleaver sUeet. L4sl. lils-l. 'J510, Archer avenue. No.

:0 Osborne street, No. 44 North Morgan street, No. 471 South Canal street. No. 374 South I Ivsiilaiues street.

Na 10J llandoliih street. Nos. 051. Jot. 543 Ciark street.

Na l.in-coin place. Na 2554 Went worth avenue. No. 5.TJ South Caual street, aud No. 7-4 Indiana street Vicious Cutting AfTrar.

There was a row last light in Owen Dovle's saloon on Pacini' avenue, between Joseph Dailv, a Sherman street shoemaker, and John Vance, alias "Stouebouse Jack." a dock laborer. The rj'jarrel began about the drinks taken, and then each accused the other of being armed. When the tight actually began Vance drew pocker- kinte and proceeded to stall his opponent in all directions about the breast, head and lace. The police and bystandeis intcrrered af er luilr received four or tiye ugly cuts, and then Vance esc.iped through the back msir. Paily's wounds are not considered dmiger ijs, but the isilice are making an ener-g-tie effort to Hud Vance, whicn will jirobably succeed, as he is well-known to the officers.

Misselliiieous. The fo'lowin? auitable were received at the Chicauo Custom Mouse yesterJav: I'aiki-r A Sptii. 1 1 crates earthenware; it 1'. (iore .1 1 ca-e dry goods; McNeills A Co cases drv giKids; C. XL Koedt, liitrden City 11 T.

Co 1 case dry goinls; Klmt-r A Anderson. 5 rrtses iiiatiufacture.l iron; Sweet. Dempster A cases bonnets; J. D. McNab A 1 bale Davidson A Sons, 15 cases granite; L.

Wolf llauufacfurmg Company, 10 crates earthenware: I'ltkm A lirooks. eartn-tnwire; F. J. lilair A Andres 10 crates earthenware; (ieorge 1 barrel merchandise; Stem A Ad -tins. 1 case buttons; H.

Hermans. 10 casks w.ne; j. rarweu i- -tut, cases un goous. Collections, $V1, 134. 4'J.

At the regular meeting of the Liberal League last evening Sir. rancn llinckicv reau read a palmer upon "Hereditary-" in wh ch he advocated the Improvement of the moral and physical conditions of future generations through the evrcise of creaier care as to the moral and jnysical condition of iiareuts. A petition was received from the headquarters of the National League for stir-natures, to be presented to Congress, asking for the enactment ot a law looking to "the total separation of church and state, by prohibiting Congress or any State. mnntclolity. or township from enacting any law that favors religion or prohibits tue free ex rcise thereof." The ixillce expect some aid In identlfving cnsiged people trom other cities during eouven- lion week.

Messrs. l.anphorn and Heidelberg, of the New York jsjlice lorce; Mr. Ilesmond and Ins partner, of the St. Louis force, arrived in the citv yesterday, and the of Pittsburg! Baltimore. Philadelphia, and Boston will probably put in au appearance to-day.

AHert White, a machinist, employed bv the Northwes'eru Horseshoe Works, and living at No. ill West Ohio street, must have been very drimk Saturday night. He cilmb-sl uion a pile of luiiils-r near the Lake street brldf and then rolled off, breaking his left leg and bruising himself severely. Taken to the County Hojpltai for treatment. The Colored Men's National Executive Committee, of which W.

A. Pledger, of Atlanta, Georgia. Is chairman, wiil meet In room 0 at the Palmer Houe. at niKin to-dav, to perfect arrangements for the hoidiug of a National convention at Kich-moud. Virginia, on July ri, aad to take action Uon other maiters of interest that will probably come before It.

The special detail of officers from the different snb-s aiions to take charge of the hotels, depots, and the hxpoattion Itnildmg went on duty last nit tit. The detad consists of titty men. and it is under the command of Lieutenant Steele, of West Chicago Avenue Station and Sergeant Shepherd of the Armory. The Palace Carriage Repository of Stndebaker Manufacturing Company, Slate aud and Jackson atreet, will be open at night during convention week to enable dele- gates aud strangers U) examine tne elegant stock by electric light. Honey Hall, the notorions negro thief, was locked up at the Armorv yesterday morning by Olticer Goggin.

He a accused of having robbed William Jewett, a colored man. of in Peter Eicn's saloon, on Fourth avenue. Jewett saya be was held and robbed while slightly under the Influence ot liquor. James Stemett, an Infant, was run over by a careless driver at the corner ot ISalie and Twenty-fourth streets yesterdav afternoon. He was carried to his home.

No. I'll US LaSallc street, where a pht slcian found that be had received internal injuries of a serious nature. A new police patrol wagon will go Into service to-day at the Central Station. During the week ten wagons wiil oe in service. The alarm from box 921.

at the corner of Willow and Halstcd streets, at 9 :20 o'clock last evening, was false. PBRSONALS. AT THE HOTELS. Senator N. P.

liill, Colorado, is at the Grand Pacdic Hotel. The Hon. Thomas Cornell, New York. Is at the Leland Hotel Senator William Mahone, Virginia, is at the Palmer House. Governor Frederick Robie, Maine, la at the Clifton House.

General W. W. Belknap, Washington, D. is the Leland Hotel The Hon. William McEinley, of Ohio, is at the Grand Pacific Hotel.

The Hon. William Walter Phelpa, New Jersey, at the Grand Pacific Hotel. W. W. Ferrier, editor of the Sleubrn Republican.

Angola, accompanies the Indiana delegation. Tremont House James McManns, Philadelphia; Ira J. Martins, pnnadeiphia; A. H. 8.

Davis, ashlngton, 1. u. John btralton, Kew York W. A. Cromwell, Boston.

Georee J. Langsdale, editor of the Newcastle (Ind.) Banner, the first paper in that State to hoist the name of Chester A. Arthur for Pre! dent, is at the Grand Pacific. Leland Hotel The Hon. J.

3. O'Brien, New York: Congressman Wm. W. Rice, Massachusetts; Barney nnrii new iore; tne Hon. Al Daggett, New York; General J.

A. Hosted. New York. Sherman House The Hon. Robert Smalls, oouio carouns; rosunasier rs.

at. vner, rargo, T. Frank A. Sherman, De Moines, Iowa; Judge Norton, Dallas, Texas; Judg IX N. Couiey, Dubuqne.

JUBILEE JOTS. Bands and Banners Th Woods Full of Them. Special Correspondue of The Inter Ocean. Wkxatox, IU, Hay 3L The Sunday schools of DuPag-e County to-day held their annnal jubilee In the beautiful woods near WarrenyUle, on the shores of the West Du- Paffo, It ha been a fine day, and the turnout Banishing. The processions and columns of march baring been well arranged.

they reached the groondf in fine order. The columm from Prospect Park and Wheaton, combined In close order, reached a distance three-fourths ot a mile, and Downer's Grove and Kaperrllle filled the road for a solid mile. Banners and bands of mosto VL- 77 I processions aal trvopers pa horseback. fild added Interest to the occasion, and mailer bo into the grove, which warmed with team President LN. Btratton.

of Wheaton Theological Seminary, is President of the County Sao-day School Union, and presided, C. Cooper, State's Attorney, tuo old PresUleut of the union, was iirst assistant, and la Prusi-doutof the township union. lleports were heard from the vice prest dent of the respective townships, and suer-iutendents cf various Sabbath Schools were called upon for reports, many of which were spiced with wit, and all with true Christian enthusiasm. Heaven granted one of the finest days, and they had She use of one of the most beautiful grove of hard maplo trees, almost "a forest primeval," and the ground was matted with green grasa Addresses were delivered In a brief and happy manner by President Kasswedler, of Northwestern University, of Naperville; President A Dliincbard, of Wheaton College; the Kev. Ir.

r'uilertou. of the German Evangelical Church, of Nuporville; the Hey. N. ,0. Freeman, of Weaton: the llev.

Mr. Kink, of Downer's Urove; the i Mr. Myers, of Naperville, and other. Mrs. L.

Stratton, President ot the UuPage County Oman Christian I em Meranco Union rr. nl on address on tho sub ject of temperunce education in the home aud SL-hoois. General Music Director F. i. Kimball, of Wheaton, led In frequent songs.

The German Church Choir furnished some of the tine airs of their church, such as "Ureak Upon the Shores of the Weiser." and the "Vine-clad Uauks of the Khine." The Naperville Octet, from1 the college, rendered some hne pieces of music, and tue Wheatou oliegu Cornet Hand uwoke the echoes of tho woods with the liuest of st.aius. Dinner served in small parties upon tho green sward lcuejth the overarching trees, and d.rided the exercises into sections hich were tho iuji-o highly appreciated because not too i coniluued. Ihere were no acci- deiiih. no b04Sterotis noises, no smoking', happiness was added to vne buoyancy of youth, shadows liftrd from the brow ot care, and the jubiiee voicd a complete succcsa. A HORRIBLE IEATH.

llecovery of the Its-sly ol Jsnitss Kelly, One of th--Vi tltiis ol Ute llolteu lialllixiore Wai-e-liuuse. Siec.il Toletrrini to The Intr Oeein. 1, June 1. This morning the workmen engaged in clearing the ruins at Hooper's warehouse, made a ghastly discovery. Lyia; on the main floor near the south wall, where pvo bodies have already been found, was discovered the body of Mr.

James KjIIv. the chief clerk. It was lying on its ce behind one of the larce safes, which had fallen over and caught the shoe ot otic foot, holding uufortuuaU; man to the floor. The bodv was unhurt, but the swollen, nurple, and distorted countenance told a terrible tale of prolonged aiony. He bad not been killei bv the crush, bnt friitht or nervous exhaustion had occasioned deatu.

A phvi-ician wm was on the spot believed death to hare been occajloned by either. The terrible sl uilon ot this unhappy prisoner can be imagined as he sat fur hours listening to the slowly sinking oeliris cracking aliove him, sad when tlie walls pulied down their thunder- I mir tiHjn tlie ruins niu-t have caused a terror that was fatal. His sister had been a dally to the ruins, and up to yesterday on, when the walls were polled yer on the ruins, insisted that her brother was alive. It had Just been discovered that another bodv is in the ruins, that of a colored boy. 1 nis makes three yet to be The odor shot the wreck Is beginning to 1 Stirling.

The timbers exposed how the heavv girders to have lieeu rotten. They crumbled like dirt In recovering Mr. Kelly the workmen burrowed under the mass of debris in au a ljoimtig house, proppim: up the yielding mass as thuy proceeded, a truly risky proceeding. THI CROPS. guecial Ti-legram to The later Ocean.

ChamfaMN, IlL, June 1. It has now become evident that about one-fourth of the corn planted in Champaign County has tailed to come op, owing lo defect In the seed. This necessitate a great deal of planting over, much of which Is al ready done. Three-fourths of the planting is In fine condition, but irrowi slowly, owing to the cold weather. Strawberries will ylel a full crop, of which there is a large acreage here.

Wheat, oats and grass all look well. Tue small fruit generally promise welL 4l-ci: Correoon'ieafe of Tna Inter Ocean. I'AITOS, Mav 3Lr ihe weather the middle of this week wasentdand threatened heavy frost, but this region escaped without serious Injury. Small grain and corn are growing finely, the last two dava having len quite warm Corn has advanced A good stand of this cereal has been obtained by the most of the farmers, although some have been obliged to replant. Light showers and a warm and pleasant season wiil make everything prosoerous this talL I was afflicted with kidney disease, and snffered Intensely.

1 was Induced to try Hunt's Kiduey and Liverl Remedy, and tefore 1 had used two bottles I was entirely cured. Richmond Uenshaw, Providence. I. BUSINESS NOTICES. OP.IGHf OF AMMONIA.

Ammonia Is obtained in largest quantities by the putrefaction of the urine of animals Lncy- cirwUia Britannia. Every housekeeier can test baking powders containing this disgusting dreg by placing a can of the "itoyai" or "Pearl" toD down on a hot stove nnt.ll healed. Then remove the cover and smell. Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is prepared by a bysician and chemist with special regard to cleanliness and healthfulness.

Does not coutam Ammonia, Anvin to mothers: -V rs. Wtnslow'g Soothing Svrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth, it relieves the little sufferer at once; It produces quiet, natural sleep by relieving the child trum pain, and the litt.e chjrub awake as "bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all iln, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best-known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teeming or other esntfss. 'ZZ cent a bottle. For seven years Allen's Brain Food has stood the strongest test as to its merits In curing nervousness, nervous debilltv, and restoring lost powers to tho weakened generative system, and ir no Instance has it ever failed; test it; 0 for 5.

At druggists, or by mail trom J. H. Allen, 313 First avenue. New York City. Good house cleaning- is continued all through tne year, and keeps close company with Ssolio.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The County Clerk yesterday issued marriage license to tne louow.og aamsu ycrbons: So. Maine. Age Residence. Park, "ww I Mirgarvt Ptten fio KM 1 Wra-l- Wods McLean oo Alavains Kicker 30.

JO I Kaue Green Mid Walter S-368 Mary Malour its. I Wm. Esmond 24. I Mary Scanlan -Jl 82.3l i.in.i i Lindsay Wood cock. ,2." Chicago.

OZ-OIU lii Wiomrhotii i I Charles L. 24. i til Koihif 19.. oo Fred C. Deeb Juh Beyer ....6..

Laks. Lass View, -o 5 John Parker 8273 Huck .....3.. bo o-j Fred A. 1 82-3 1 Annie vr, I Carl Kaekenbecker .27, 82.375 Huiaa Wartle 22 Michael P. Doyl 8a-3'8 1 Mary A.

Keller Israel H. Willsnskl24. Bgj.7 I Anuie Beroash lu. so -a i Fredneh Krupf lln WasseL oo Andrew Lata. Bridg't '-7.

-0 Hammond. S3. A). 29. View.

82-3so Mary rust. BQtati 1 81581 I Leonard I Eiien urasn- Chicago. Bams. 81383 M. aniaA iJohaVanehn .15.

8X384 (iindgstLawler Fred rJrodo on. Chicago. Anna scaaer .40., An rust Chicago. 83,980 A. Zauschliar 82,387 tAnuaJ-tla- aiKta I ArthnyPare-.

i 838 I ltndgt CradJy.gi....hiB. I LniBl'0 '23 Chicaco, 81390 1 Minais Wingneld nt I Vrim Far 11 2.. BZSai Hjlaad jT. Vavrriek Klja Ai aiaula- 1 8. J.

..24. -Chicago, a39 Sofl bcnglsoa i.a t.A.Dnilao. crhlcaro. Ball I Patrice ttoaa. ra.uueaga.

I MONlin EVIDENCE. 'TOE STRENGTH, PTTRITY, AND WHOLE-SOMENESS, THE BOTH BAKING POWDER STANDS The following certificates tist? form as strong an array half of anv article of human food from of Prof. Edward G. Ive, the Government chemist, says "I have tested a package of Royal Baking Powder which nilt'eliflSPi in tlm rit-m mnrl-of i I wholesome, ingredients. It is degree of merit, and does not contain either alum or phosphates, or other injurious substances.

E. G. Prof. Henry A. Mott, Government chemist, says ''It is a scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure.

II. A- 3I0TT." Prof. Henry Morton, President of Stevens Institute of Technology, says "I have examined a package of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself in the market I find it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or other injurious substance. IIEXRY MORTON." Prof. S.

Dana Hayes, State Assayerof Massacliusett-5, says ZT "I have analyzed a package of Royal Bakiug Powder. Tlu materials of which it is composed are pure and wholesome. DAXA HAYES." F. A. Geuth, Profes-sor of Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania, says: "I have made a careful examination of the Roval Baking and have found it to be a perfectly pure article.

It is altogether wholesome, and free from adulteration and injunous substances. A. GEXTH." Prof. F. L.

Bartlett, Assay Maine, says "I have examined a sample of Royal Baking Powder, and find no injurious substance nor any adulteration. The materials comprising the powder are pure, and the proportions quite accurate. L. BARTLETT." The late James V. Z.

Blaney fc Son, anal)-tical chemists, of Chicago, said 'We have examined a sample of Royal Baking Powder, and find the same to be free froni any deleterious substances. V. Z. BLAXEY SOX. Dr.

J. H. Wright and Dr. Albert MerrelL analytical chernists, late the firm of "Wright fc MerrelL St Louis, each says UI have made a careful analytical test of Royal Baking Powder purchased by myself in the open market here, and in the original package. I find it to be a cream of tartar powder of the highest grade of strength, containing nothing but pure, wholesome, and useful ingredients.

JUAN H. "WRIGHT, M. "ALBERT MERRELL, M. HAXSlaOE LICENSES. oo a I ot" Rder 1 Minnie booov 1 Pridrtch 8397 I Chruurxt oo i Ueonre Wallner Lena Klou mu Jacob Evrnson 82 sargh oo 1 Angnst Bok 82- I Boeiha Chicago.

.20.... Chicago. ll 6Wne. .23.. .24 Lron.

.24.. sains. Joseph Scharbeck Lizzie Schmidt. 23.... Chicago.

82.401 .6111. bo am rrani Butdort. 81402 1 Mary Johnson. Franz Butdort. 23..

S3. I Hrman 81403 1 slatis (sper. oo I Soloman 23.. 82.404 B4rmn MBr 21... jBsnjamin Thomas.

.27.. 82-5 Annie Merrr I Josef F. Rnilcks 23.... Chicago. I Aruii ....21.

Bosnr )Wm. H.McVav.. 81407 I Alios S. Atchison bo ioa i rrt cAa 81408 I Bsrtha Bono i Jacob L. Riff 81409 Racnel Bonn 1 Henry Boesch 82U0 I MaryTinim ...24..

Chicago. ...18.... Same. ....24.. ....24..

1.. ..,.38... ....21... ....23... ....22...

....24... ....21... Alfred 81411 I Henrr 81412 (ILBrowkema-. I John 82,413 Josio Fount .21., 1 XoxmerO IJohanpaSiilinika. ..24...

DIVOECES. The following decree ot tlivoro were (ranted SatnrdaTT AKDEKSOS Martin from Maria, for adultery. Chilos Benjamin D. trom Besai M-, for 'Bubkes Samuel K. trom Christina, lot adultery.

Ibeiab Loolse from Johann. forerneltT. DEATH. ttbalt May 31, Timothy, son ot Bichard Heaiy, aged 'Si years. Funeral from hia father's residence.

Ho. SC23 Hickory street, to-morrow, by carriage to car, thence bv cars to Calvary. A BEAUTIFUL GIFT! An Eleeant Colored Panel Photofrraph. worth S2 00. will be riven free to every customer that alta tor our best Caiuneta at the reduced price, S3 per dozen, at the GALLERY 108 and 110 Ti rhnm at.

well-known chemists and scien evidence as was ever given Lu be arA iin.l it mhiiwu.u1 nrwl 11 a cream of tartar powder of a high er and Chemist for the State of NO POISON AMMONIA, ALUM, OB OTHER POWERFUL DKC6 Physician with yrxvial rpgarrl to henlth. la a somes tor a quarter uf a century it as reiiaoia teet. THE TEST OF THE OVEX. PKICK BAKING POWDEK HASaas us Ht. Price's Special Flayorag Extracts.

TW Chicago St. Loui. Mo, Lawn Mowers Repaired. We repair mil kimls Lnr Moteir, mmd earrf full lit mxtrm fMtrts. Semditr awosrar smef Aas It pmt im firtt-elm mrdtr Ckmrgm wnK.

Att seork iswaneeL Idl RAX MULKT Ott te TOO AttsMfofp SU Dr. K. F. HIBBARD'S Wild Cherry Bitters. Pa farms Vaakaas sad Otasral SaoHit cjdbraniiritaistb 7o.

Bottis, for Hale VA BCHAAK. trTEVKVH 1 Ttmrltts, Trsvslers. Exeaw snotuo visit wars gsctheis. Bee wxli psv. Msslisozlth 4 HAVZSLY TBXLTEB.

Done si. en snoara west of Palmer Tfiiaesv To isrmst and hinilsnnist mtc la ntr. sa4 the ouly one in America smuc lur anrlissisiil actfie Ltsht efciuivlr. pXtXAOJOfECX OF THJt POPULAJt ACTOB. MR.

FRANK MAYO, In the new romanbo drama br Messrs. Hare and Wjisi'O from wtt beauuiul norei. "ViacU. or tl2 Bonksa City." sauued The most Bowerfnl eompaar ra Amrrira. A nine.

ni jur cast, t.ancrons CbsrunM-. Oraa't Hri and lis woadertoi augs aurags ot the Suaasa BASE BALL PARS Late FroaL LEAGUE GAMES. Hand a if. Junr 3. Tunday, Jmtt 3.

U.tm Calleti at 3:40 u. m. Tickets for m. al Spalding's, ion Madison St luj Mi.li.jn aud IM W'asor iliirlou itt. HOJLEY'3 THEATEI.

FIFTH A.wc.v;. VISIT OK AUGDSTIH DALFS CDOT Comniccing thl M'iXliAY. Juno i. Mitin-e Wdne aajr au.l iay. th eiitirr et.uiuv sylng as lmly' Sew ri.

end cmnMiAnir tnis joiat: AOS liMllR, Mr. C. H. t.UU-rt. At M-liiinz.

Mim irmin 1 1 roller, Alts Msy lrsin. -11m Ague rVmuir. A tlu Kvte Molm. iaui irwi Mr. John Drew.

lr. tlj skinner, lr. harles L-Hrrri, Mr lirsrrp Pst ks. Mr. ill mm Mr.

U. ikuiupuaw Mr. H.lkekuinu, Mr. J. Maptetus.

lr. Charts Ki.hrr In grand production ot tue ry ic-ensful eomed. hy Mr. Angustia loalr. rnutied DOLLARS AND SENSE! Evr- pcr.nrminre riM be.

iu nvnal, nairr th to littpervoa Mr. lyA.V. In tf rny pnxJuuu. Xr. V1t' tut race.

m. GREAT CHICAOJ ML'SEL'M AND TIIKATKK, One lilotk -North Clark Street UtmIssv ANOTHER WEFX OP CV TlTli I III Hi Wedaesdar and GRAND THOROUGHBRED IIOAV! listarecn Uia hon ot 10 a m. ani 5 p. pnc ol klmuwuD lO JJTTS. to-dar.

COL. WOOO'5 KD3ETJ3C AND THEAI. Eandoiph aad Clark Sis, Sooth Sid. To-night aad trrrr Evening this week HAPPY. CAL nau.Ni.iiB xi.saiiiza.

ana uie oprrs. BILLEE TAYLOR! t'Tr Afternoon at 2. Hairpr Cal Wagner's ntrla. npecial iVaiures la slaseom: THE HuWitOs, Harrr and Mar. ill the Wondenui Second sight sly- rv.

I Ht i )lkiui AL IttUKlilA KjLti alXiii-S ASL PLAXTATIu.N SOS'i SHulTtKd, MlaS NALLLt, iTTaj P-m. laad 1 Ue KLzX TK1C LAllx. iiuors opeu at a. m. Perlormaaces at and 8 P-ra.

(rnerai AJuiiMlon. cents. snfnrKi eeats. 'Sc rxtra. Kwrv.

,1 sau can be procunMi advanco at tne ixx-omre. carnages can be omened tor iv Ml. GRAND OPERA HQUSfi. IHEDUTE AD EJPHiTIC BIT! And a deurfiited and euthoMaatic audieoce on the prvnuttiou last evening ot Franz Von DUppc's Latent ttrsnd tnxra Comwae, la uiree acta, enuued. A TRIP TO AFRICA I As performed by i THE EUEXIHKFF OPERA t'OHPAja, Adapted and for the English by Mr, AduLpxi AenendorT uv petmisaioa ot Messrs.

tStvta mrs a C'nrrtd compnsipg the or-rlnaJ ixieapany ot dintinguiHhed artists who Dave penurtued tins opera fur the past three moutbs at tlie Hi oil Theater, bunion. Orand spectacular and ceotc eiTeots. and a ehoru. of forty voices. SATTB1AT ONLY.

VICZEE THEAXEi. TO-NIGHT TO SIGHT! Grand production of KIRALFT BROS." DramaUc Spectacle. EXCELSIOR, As Presented IM N'hrhu at Nibio's Garden. York. 278 KTROPEAX ARTISTS.

CR PREMIERE STAR IASstlE.S. KE.U.ISTIC TaBLEALXJ The inwuiiiJ labiean of i.V LLKR. with laet btaruixu zSertnc LiTect ander to dircctua of THuMAjS Udso.N. MATTXEES WEDNtSDAY AND SATTRPAT. BPtcIAL l-ERi'KAlA-SCE bI'XUAY MGHT.

CASINO ROLLER SKATING RLNK Cor. Tw nry-aurth mod Star? t. A MiM FlCIN AXING MTEtflvXT SlutUf Srf-. 1V4y. KaUB aic.t'.

2.700. rth.AL Mrl LLl VtASKttAiLl CbiraVn LemdintT MiIiuxt HQlL First kLeimmL aad FVvd'k Aastm. the vrreitt cornel atoiowc. Uiuacvry U4 evfUIIrZ. Thin w.

trvrr arwrnoon and rreniiiir. lha Eaatora LDsuupioa Acroruinr aKAten. BATTlllV HACKER. Th perforrntr who afcate oa attlrs two feet hirtL. Sonift mimvtj wndrrfui.

No atrmiwrr abouiti leave the city wicuom the onai taamo tuna. State- st. caftlt rar da this Caaxiio. Uniy 13 miaa4w nde trom Paimrr Konae. fttvSlOS-It lo 12.

2 to 5. 8 to 10:30. KOHL MTDDLETOTTS PALACE U1ME CHANGE ENTIRE CHASGE. TTEST MUK. SOITH SIDK.

W. Maduon. near HaUted. Ciark. aonth of llidisoa 1ME LION'S BIUIiE.

Tue Wall Street Witch. Juit from Pan, and the Gnnine IStrj Yansc fiittiiiieon ex'iihmon in whitrler. Child with 3 The Bulkr Bov. prfevt f.ieL The Meiicaa irreatKt and largest ever Rainbow Lady. Gen.

Toe- itiovn. Ion a scriptural man. rnai-e of aliairess. Donzers :n.m rt.r.1: Hie German Koe. UuertaV anu ri.wui ut uvt.ei utiuh ui i.im.

a ranormoia OL Wunders. Earth's Livid Wonder. h. err Act on each Mae ew aud t'ieaains'. EHELBTS ACADEUT 07 HTTSTrj Only Theater In Chicaoo ruumr Sack man's Patau iievotfin? ran, rvndcnurf the anditoriaa delljhttully cool aud pleasant, MK.

IKWIs mTTkRISOX And Hi. Superb Corupanr in Tie DlTiE'S MOTTO. -I AM HERE Dnnnir th- month of Jane cnrtsis will rise at 8 JO. Alaunees Wednesday. Saturdav.

and acniuyatx. STANDARD THEATER. AtX THE WEEK. MATINEES WEDNESDAY. 8ATCRDAT.

AND STSDAT CAXLENDERs co.nsolidated COLORED MINSTRELS. Next Week Tony i'iutor'a Combination. UNION BALL PASK-39IH ST- CHAMPIONSHIP UAJtfA. St. Loais Unions t.

Chiracs I'mIobsJ Monday. Wednesday. Thnrsdav. Jane 2. 4.

5. at A 3 AaruiMUoo. cents, t-iutarea. 13 eeoc. CRITERION THEATER.

Sedrfwicz corner Llivtsoa. Week commencms' Monday, June 2. BirnrJar thindav Matinees. CBAS. -A- In hia entirely uew uiay.

wiuue.1 slAiiL. Itiz, 1 lil.i K. sutiported by the hnlhaot artist. TOPBY YENS. Sew Bongs.

New a thins new. Popular Prices JAe. it jc, 2.V. au Next week. June season of Comic opera.

GRESTER'S XEW LTCETJX Deatualnea, near Madison. West aid. Larirest and only ftrst-eiass Variety Boos. T' v.i-..i..it i rv ilitub1, a.Im 15c Uic. 36e and 40c.

GRESTER'S MADISOS ST. GARDE, Ut.e Entire Block. Throop to Ada. THE MAMMOTH FAMILY RESORT. Grand Ore tra, Wuanet Simla, aad Haanrtf Capacity.

10.000 people. SAH05AL PASORAMA CU. Lor. WatMsa Av. and HuOoejdCoart, Battle of Gfittysburf Open dally (Snnday rneloded) from SjSB a.

as lu, p.1grVA.N DLPOAXt: UMXXlii l.lHT. i Albums now tor sale- 71 swi Mine At oomer of lDcttlraa av. and Jackson at. and! at ao4 fits) West MalioQ at. Water and kail kept Meawtee aaiaperatnr.

Otmm fmm lwisaa. JdWsMLatriSA.z, iao. BASE EBimo BALL.