The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 9

iv I i C0BD OP THE COUBTS. mr4 Women and a Police Officer i I T-ll TVioik Marital Troubles, Foglestad Family Seek to SuaigUten Out a Property Complication. Complete Bieport ol the Proceed. logs in All tne Courts. MARRIAGE FAILURES.

There were two divorce ewes tried before Judge Collin yesterday. Mrs. Augut leiok Wid she wu married to Hugo Fuck Jan. 14, 1 5886. and left him in February.

1887. He tu a saloon-keeper at South Chicago, aad was fa the habit of diminishing his stock to the ex-tut of getting drunk neaily every day. Most his money was spent in sprees, and sufficient ividenoe on that point was given to warrant a tecree, 1 Mrs. Josephine Hoffmeyer. complained that tie was the wife of Ferdinand Hoffmeyer.

employe of the Chicago Import-iig and Deoorating Company. Bhe mar-lied him in January, 1882, and they teparated in July last on account of his i life Utility white they were residing at Woodlawu Park. The uane of Miss Alice bchwarta was tntntioned in connection with Mr. HoBmeyer. Mrs.

Hoffmeyer will secure a decree and the fcustody of four children. i The case of Police Officer Clarence St. Van Blount was heard by Judge Hortou. He was teamed to Mary A. at Three Oaks, Deo.

,12, lb 73. A year later the wifo informed him that she was not what she ought to be, as she a fondness for Frank Boyoe, of Hill Cor-j ners, Mich. A decree was granted for deser-tion. A bill fas' separate maintenance was filed in the Circtut Court by Mrs. Kobeccm Xrrin against her husband, itichard Irriue, a carpenter earning a month.

Thoy were married in 16 S3, and since then Irrine is accused of frequent acta of adultery. It is charged that in April hurt he deserted wife, leering her withont proper means of support, to aabociat. witn Ida Joyce. Aa injunction was granted preventing Irrme from disposing of his property until the ease is tried. MOTHER AGAINST SON.

Eorton has on hearing the suit of Bertha and Andrew Foglestad against their son, Thomas Foglestad and his wife Ida. to eom-: pel a reoonreyance of property worth $10,000 at (he corner of Curtis and Ohio streets. Complainants allege that they are well adrenoed in years and are almost entirely ignorant of the Xaglish language. Tbey are the owners of the 'f. above-mentioned property, which Ja improved by two dwellings and a store.

Their son Thomas conducted business for them, and in November, 1882, he preseutd a paper for their signature which be said ws a mortgage or trust deed It is claimed that the instrument turued out to be quit ciKim iieeJ of the property for a pre-T' tended consideration of $3,5511 Complainants aver that no consideration er passed, but, on tbo contrary, is charged that '1 liomas is mdooted tn bts trareuts for some isiuro lHH'J the oitt people have paid 41.500 toward the original purchase, wukmir in ail ana.it is siieged that the son did notreuordtheqr.it claim deed until rjept 4. 1888. The court is asked to declare the sign's deed void. In an answer Thomas ii jYogleetadt seta np that be purchased the property with bis jlwu money, but that he had the title placed in the name (it his mother, and to secura himself ke got them to exec ate a qnit claim deed. He 'diuot have it recorded because he was in possession of the premises.

He denies that he owes money to his parents, and says ha hag al-, lowed them to live in ooe of the bouses free of charge. For a number of years he has paid all taxes, and his legal rights were never quea-; boned. The charges of trand, be says, are not true, and he wants the bill dismissed MINOR MENTION. Judge Qresham yesterday entered an order summoning a petit Jury the at ted Btates Cirouit Court to assemble June 4, to try the law ealeirtar for Jlay term. Charles N.

Derthick wants $5,000 damages from Timothy Kyan, a saloon-koeper at the corner of Lake avenue and Fif ty-flf tb street. Derthick rented a portion of Ko. 5013 Jefferson avenue from Ityau, and he claims tnat fiyau assaulted and then ejected him from the place without legal autnority. Peter Jensen sued William Fricke and Charles It Cose, real estate de tiers, and Coosta- (i to. JDewey to recover 10,000 damages, Fricke and Dosehad a judgment against Jensen, and pnt it in Itewey's hands for collection.

The Constable levied on soma property which Jensen claimed was exempt, and this suit is brought for the alleged illegal levy. Part Second msm. issue consists of io THI3 PART CONTAEI3 AND IO L. XVIIIXNO. 53 WHOLIJ KO.

0,410 CHICAGO, THURSDAY MOItXIXG. MAY 1G, 1889TEK PAGES. PRICE THREE CENTS. ta 2-I'agcs ij ami rjjfe THE CALLS FOR TO-DAT. U3frXEl STATES COURTS.

Judge Greabam Olyphant va tk Itouls Ore and Steel Co. Judge Blodgett General businns. APPELLATE COOKT. to Wednesday next lor motions. ML FKKIOB COVRT.

Judge Haweshet case 147. No. 3,444 on trial. Judge Anthony Sos. AIMS, S.KTa, S.M4.

2,. 1,157. 1.41, 3.281, S.460, 4.1U-J. 3,276. 2.3UO, 1,313.

4.270, ISM, 3.S33. 4.04'J. 4,425. and condemnation cases. Ko 2,417 on trial.

Judge Altgtiul No caii until-Thursday May 33. dire Anthony will have the docket until that 'i. Ha Jamieson Carter divorce case, J) C1BOHT COUBT. Lat; "de Baker No. and eases from Judge JlliL No cass on trial.

lh Grinnetl Noa. 2,287. XIS, 8,438, 3,440, on'. 3.456, 3.A57. ,47.

3.50U-S.AOS, 3.512, H.H6. i 8,533. 8,643, 8.547. No eaae on Friday, Brut call. Koa.

1W1 to 1.040 inclusive. Coiliua N'oa. 6, li, 13, 14. li. and 1.

No Johr on trial. iaWdee Horton Noa. 45, 47. 43, 1. 2a, and 26.

t. o. 44 on hearing. Judge llcConnell Nos. 8,351 and 1434, and ease from Judge Orraneli.

No. 3. 17 on trial. Jadge Tuley Webster vs Webster. Lehman vs Both bar th on hearing.

J- Jadge ClitTord No. 8,984, 8.1C5, A190. A22. 4.22J. 3.7C0, 3.215.

,2, 4.27i 4.324. 4.3), and 4.X15. No. a.346 on malT il 6.930 and cases from 'Judge Clifford. No case on trial.

I. Judge Waterman Cases from Jadge GriimeU. COUXTT COUBT. udgs Prendergaat Insane eases and la Wll-t lard, P-t- CKlMTSlti COUBT. re- -nags Williamson, Be Jury trial.

Braneh 2 Charles YogeL dir. Vf I'HOBATa COUBT. to Knlctejcbocker General barineia, thT THE COURTS-U; 8. CIRCUIT. BEPOBB 3UDOX OKEHHAM.

ad Iw e.821, Helton va tioodwiUie; to be placed present trial calendar 63. Hame vstsaine: fu ime 189, John O. Wheeler va Solomon 0. loty: fr, wrts paid. Judgt vacated and new trial granted vs Chi, Bur and "JKBCo: ord preoared 137.

J. K. Green vs ar.iarae; same 143, Collins vs Same; same. re Blake vs Erosbaw: decree of sals ar. John T.

Davia vs rench et e. BETOBB JUDOS BLODGETT. 1 a.Cha?tTJrAF B.lock ud Co vs Streets 8uble Car Co; by sup Lemuel ii. poster apptd soeel examr. UNITED STATES DISTRICT, BETOBB TUDnB BtODOarrf 'sernled.

ILnPH 'n i'ib except costs and to be discharged. APPELLATE. BETOBB JUDGES GARRETT, OABT 4JTD VOBAV Order 3. iu. Parke vs Welch" ppt alld 1 bond tnioa BioekY.rdr.: C.

it I fi Ry Co vaCiough: aoul 1 J.W. Middleton Co vs Rny- PPlM 0 filS brf d. Jilcago City Ky Co vs Wilcox; 2o da more for $plee to ill. G.n id in bond tli'UO. In 21 da mn T.

i Wrayw di more to tilo eppWt Harris ts Brain; mo aoplee to dis for want of brf taken lambf rt Hyert; to 36th tnrt to file appeal bond 3,237, Warner vs Winter; on ma apple remittitur ot mads. superior, SEW BUTTS. 113,154 Emanuel Oohn vt Max Jaeobl. Aut, $5oc). McClellan, Cummins A iloulton, attys.

122,126 Lewis D. Armatrong, et el. va Lewis Newton and Henry C. Leopold Asst. Hawiey, attys.

132.126 James M. Ingham, et ad, TS Sams. Same, for bams auya. 122.127 Kaukanna Paper Co. vs Bams.

Same, for Bame attys. 122,121 McDermid A Co. vi D. C. Paxson.

Conf of Judgt, Gentleman IUcholson ex Nolan, attys. 122,129 Margaretta C. Kock vt Moses Vtiteu-berg and Henry Bichsrdk Asat, (400. Borman it McGrath. attys.

122,130 Fred A. Mitchell vs Edward N. Marks. Appeal. 122.131 W.

T. Hath, et at, vs Johanna W. Kinney, et ah BiU to foreclose trust deed for $1,123. V. P.

Ileynnlda, solio. 122.132 Mams vs Same. Bame, for 1250. Same solr. mi33-J.

H. 8teln vs L. Newberg. Appeal. 122.134 L.

L. Fultz va hame. Appeal. 122.135 Cyrus WinoheU et ai. vs Elizabeth David et ah BiU to remove cloud.

Weolfolk fc Brownins, solrs. Elisia Walsh to Mary Agnes Walsh. Petition to assign dower. Ilynea A Dunne, solrs. 122.137 M.

Weiss, agent, vs Alex, bchwartz. 122,139 Louis Hutt vs Josef and Anna Hecht Cent of Judgt. Comstock Hess, attys. 122.139 Peter Jensen va William C. Fricke.

et al. Trespass, lo.oou. dward T. Chill. atty.

122.140 Vina Welbrook vs J. Henry Welbrook. Bill for divorce for desertion. L. V.

Feme, eoir. 122.141 W. Irving Culver vs Marcel. ne Pyo-ehon. Samuel T.

Taylor. Collins H. Jordaa, Edwin Jordan, and 8vott JoriUu. Bill to foreclose trust deed tor t3ou. Edgar Madden, solr.

122.142 Lndwig Vetter vs Amelia Vet tar. Bill for divorce for desertion. J. W. Waughop, solr.

112.143 Danville Stove Co vs Economy Furniture Co. Asst. 1600. Wm. Warner, stty.

122.144 Sheridan 8. Badger vs The American Surety Co. of New York. Debt, (6.0UO, Gregory, Booth A Harlan, attys. 122.144 Christ Jensea vs Michael Conrad, Conf of Judgt, $246.33.

John H. Cook, atty. utw judob axtoeld. Orders 7,306. Wlttman va Hweet; lvtofileafft meriU by May SO 8.361, St Nat Bk va Bailey; lv to ico edum to 7.DI3.

Fteckles vs New-hausen; dis ss to Beld, Hoffheimer A Bosen-bur d.117, Ciasgens; mo Tnr Bros Co, gam to set aside ord entd and amt dis and Judgt 8,044. Appleton W. Mills vs Block; same W. Mills va anie: same 7,486. Gardner vs Pitkin: suit dis and Judgt want harr 8,136, Pease Meath; lv to amd deft's name 4.473.

Frost vs Hickey: dis as to garn city 3, 408, Bernstein va Boas; prop In plff. suit dis a 3,155, Hart va Otis; demr to repia snstd. lv to plff to reply double Wataoa Vs Bloomer; ord ret hau, lv to withd bond. Jadgments 4.237. Michael Bovo ts Gluseppo Marinello; on ver (50, ecc stayed MS ds 41,222, Mills ts Goetx by defit chanckbx ivixtk JA if so if.

Orders Gage vs llavis; Jetit cert defts snd ret to Caster 1,781, lickinson vs Beit et si; recrs rept apprd: recr discngd 2,266, Bice vs Gordon rule on A. J. Hull to show cause in da for nan psyt rent 2,04, 34 and Asaa Nelson; aetit and ref to Hterens 425, Grogaa vaGro-gan; ord as prepare 2,363, Bobner vs Boaner; deflt lfiV, Tripplo vs Wslker; do dt and ret to Htevens 1,343. hame vsBogera; defl. and ref to blevena 2,147, Froeman vs McDonald; rule on oomntt to dose pfa by May 222.020, kdiiy va Col and Assn ord aa prepared.

Decree 1.6W, Ciapp va Poanay dee sals. CIRCUIT. HEW SUITS. 73.U" John Buehier Vs A. O.

Wnenscbe. Conf ot judgt, $22. liofiittimer, Zeiiler Rosenberg, attys. 73.1SS Anna E. Montague vs Charles K.

Monta gus. BiU for divorce lor desertion. Bood de itoardeu, solrs. 73.1S-Eiwrd Blix vs Josephine Day, B. Spencer Prindftvllle, and TbomanJ.

kinaella. Conf of iudat. S510.63. J. Henry Kraft, atty.

73iieo AUaline Ji. Strong vs Edward C. Huling etai. reta to perpetuate testimony, hi. Jvnight, solr.

73. 161 Anne Lewis Beeson vs Charles Charles C. aud John C. tlctiuiiisciier. James Con verae, and Wiliism need, r-iect, 41.

Son. n. Bacon, atty, 73,163 Kebecca Ginaborg, use Stereo Blain and J. U. Lafoad, va Pnenix Ins Co, Union Ins Co.

and Vueen 1 t-u. UH. jml ti. 1. 1 i HinTWlilis, 73.I6S Leopold, Austrian A Co.

vs Herman M. Loomis. Appeal. T3. 164 Wallace Strafton rs Canute Matson.

Appeal. 73.164 Fairbank Canning Co et al vs John H. Bani. Asst. l.0oa.

A. Binswancer and Wolf- nor, anvs. N. Derthick -vs Timothy Byan, Tro-spisa, fs.ouo. Kdgar L.

Jayne. atty. 73.167 Feiaentbal. Gross A Miller vs John Goetz and Louis Beta. At Eli B.

Fel- senuial. atty. 73,16 Henry J. Armstrong vs E. L.

Haffenback et aL Asst. l.oun. Hynes A Donne, Attys. 73.1e W. W.

Kimball Co. vs Minnie Thompson. Appeal. Suppressed Monday 71.129 John B. Devlin vs Fanny 8.

Devlin. Bill for divorce for desertion. Frank J. Crawford, solr. Suppressed Tuesday 72.156 Rebecca E.

Irrine vs Bichard Irviner Bill for separate maintenance lor cruelty ana aauitery. case. uusoa Hogan, solrs. 1.AW JTTDGB TUnTXLI- Orders 3.732. Ulricb rs Palmbla; lv to file amd narr.

rule on deft to pld to aame in 10 ds 4,124, Sherman vs Benton Maazy ver for plff debt S312. das tlu7.su, mo a by deft 7.207, Doraett vs Ma-riiletal: lv to reply doable to 7th amd plea of Brackebnsh 4,167, French vs Proctor et al; fdg for plff $250, mo by delta. Judgments 4.107, Lichtenttadt vs Weiner; on ver debt $U3uo. das $a7 Koos vs Thomas et al; on ver LAW JTJDGB GRCnnEUi. Orders S.36S, Farrarvs Smith; to betaken up on 6 ds notice S.36-1, Rosenthal vs Fischer; disp want pros a.3, xoacn vs nui to oe taken no on 6 notice 3,381, Williama vs Nelson: plff to reply to pleas in ds 3,3.

Baldwin vs Wall to be taken up on 10 da Same va Eich: same 2,353, McCarthy vs the Chi Hansom Cab Co; time to me bin of exo exta 10 Us 3,208. Phillips vs Crocker: lv to Jury to seal Ter 2,375, bhute vs Garfield; lv to plff to file addtl eta, rule to pld in 10 da. LAW JUDGE A E'ER, Ozders 8,114. Erwia, admr, vs Lindholm; ver deft not guilty 72.710, Blair vs Sennott; rule on petnr to pay costs of record in Probate Ct by 10 a. in.

to-day 3,351. Armstrong vs Adamf Ex Co; case con Carlson vs Hyde case dis want proa, law judo a curroBD. Orders 4,47, Pratt vs Henry; lv to open dep 4,626, Gesry vs Fnrter: rule on deft to jns in 6 ds 4.478, Williams vs Henry; mo to suppress dep sustd 4.138, Dabl vaBebling; sub to cf for May 2173,147, Sylvester va lv to amd Berger ys to open dep 42,70, Maho-ney vs Buffner; sub toet on 8 ds notice 4.210, Bichardaon vs Rooney; sub to ct for May 27. 1.AW JUDUB X'COKXEIX, Verdict 3,161, Johnson vs Crane; ver for pill $475, mo by deft. CHANCERY JtmoB HOBTOH.

Orders 2,287, BodlevsBodle; lv to open dep 1W3, Savage Janecy; conU to Friday next 2.516. Otto vs Meyeuberg Brick Co; rof to Butler 2.277. James vs James; custody of child given to com pit 1,1 "3, Simpson vsKeiling; reinstd and contd. CHASCEBT JUDGE TtTttT. Martens vs Martens; 'deflt 280, Butler Paper Cei vs Jeffrey Prtg Co; Tenney snd T.

withd as solrs for First Nat Bk aad O. Feckham ent app. CHANCEBT JUDOB COIXTJt'S. Orders 1.821, Botto vt Gay nor; rule contd to Monday Gloecker vs Uu; final ord 2,374. McCheaoey vs Hoyt; dis Divorce 2.88, I Sarah Northrop from Peter Northrop; for desertion.

'county. JJEW SUITS. 8,247 John H. MeAvoy vs John Schaef er. Asst.

E. H. Bowman and H. H. Bountree, attya.

BEKOKE JUDOE OABT. Orders 7,227. Arm truster vs bcheirek et al; mo entd to set amde juuet by deflt 6,213, in re Bicn-mond ord assg take poss of alt prop aud to turn over book, to elk Hyde Park apla 672, 674. 676, and 676; roll conf ame 673; same exo objns Town Lake spl (6; roll confd except objns 7,407, In re Mut Mfz Co; lv to Aug to withd bond 3.856, In re Higgins; ord assg convey to Elix Bowan title of P. it.

Higgins and of vol asagt est 6,201. VII Evanstoa vs k.lliot; Frank At. Elliott made a deft. Judgments 8,158, Cornellos Uacselman vs Liberty Brick Mfg Co; by dent, (59268,160, Patrick H. Hillary vs William N.

McCarthy; by deflt, $417.76. CRIMINAL. Judge Bbepard. Branch 11,614. Arba Brooklns' Judge Williamson, Branch 21,217, Charles Togei, murder, en trial.

PROBATE. BEFOBE JUDGE BXICKEBBOCSEB. Administration Estate August Fuhruann; letters to Frauk Fuhrmann, bond apprd. Guardianships Estate Christina Campbell; letters to John M. Campbell, bond $4o0 apprd Estate Winifred G.

Morgan; letters to James W.Morgan, bond $2,000 apprd. Orders Et ilnrr J. Metx: elms PJchard Meta and Dearer Nat Bk, of Denver, Col, redd Alst John Clowry ord Feb set aside, final acct to be settled bv Get term Est Chaa. A- Deane; elm H. Baldwin for $6.189.23 slid list Albert Kyckowsxi; lv to settle with and a Ry Co tor I1.600 Est Arthur J.

Uawkei inv anprd and $6 oar wk alld for support ward Est Ernest A. Turner; Inv, apprst an wds awd apprd Est Chaa. u. Boettger; same Eat Mary Hall inv and apprst apprd Est Peter O. M.

Voss; same Est Jacob M. aUunder; pf heirs Est Sarah M. Le Brue: lv to guardn to pay to admr Perie Le run Eat Johaa Icha; wds selfld. wd alld bai est and admr diachgd Est Fred W. Maughan: lv to expend fioo for Journey Eft John Lemberakia; lv to settle with Citv By Co for $100 Est John Burk acct per et appvd Est Michael Flanagan; pf beirsp Est Michael Flanagan; spl bond appvd Est John Masemann; inv and apprst appvd Est Thomas Murphy: pf heirsp Est Charles E.

Benson: lv to sell stack Denaison Mfg Co Est Loamrai Hall; new warrant Issued Est F. J. Fay-monvillo: same Est W. B. lngsrsoll; ola Feuno Jones disalld.

IOWA SUPREME. Des Modtes. Iowa. May w.Speolat T1 tfrar. Supreme Court deolsions: John Gleason et al ta Theodore A.

Collett. appellant, Ida District, dismissed; J. M. Strahan. appellant, vs The incorporated town ot Malvern, Mills District, affirmod; C.

A. Anderson Co vs By Co. garnishee and aopeilant, Pottawatamte District, affirmed; The Sao County Bank, appellant, vs Adeila M. Hooper, Sao District, affirmed; Raid, Murdock Fisher, appellants. vs Emms Abernefhy, Winneshiek District, affirmed The State of Iowa vs W.G.Moore, appellant.

Mitts District, affirmed Salinda Edwards et ai, appellants, vs A. H. Cos groue et ai, Louisa District, affirmed: The State of Iowa, appellant, vs James McCulloch et al. Mahaska District, affirmed: E. W.

Wilson vs The Duereath Bedstone Quarry Co, aupellant, Marion District, reversed State of Iowa vs and St By Co, appellant, Wapello District, affirmed. INDIANA 8UPREMK. TSDIAXAFOTJB, May Is, peM Ttl-tram. The Supreme Court to-day handed down the following decisions: Wm. H.

Enslish et al vs Eliaha B. Powell et al. Boone reversed 12,442, The Cinein. Indplis, St Louis A Chica-o Railway Co va Christian Geiaer, Marion 8 affirmed 13,663. David Bnrkettet al vs Aden W.

Hoiinaa, Marshall affirmed 13, T10, Jesse Boss et al vs Bute, for nse Amos Zner, Hamilton C. reversed 13,735, The Security Compsny of Hartford vs Mary E. Arbnekie et al, Hamilton 0 C. reversed 13,44. The Peters Box snd Lumber Company vs Wm.

H. Lest et al. Huntington petition for rehearing overruled 14,630, Wm. Potter vs Owen McCormick et al, Tippecanoe cause reinstated. LEAD ASP SILTER An Importsn Point to Daeldsxl by fhm Trsssary AJapstrtaaesit.

Washisgtox, May 15. Sfeial Telegram. The tariff act of 1893, which places npon the free list "ores of gold and silver," has given rise to a very animated controversy between the owners of certain class of silver and lead mines in tbs Western Stales and Territories and the proprietors of various smelting works. This controversy took definite form to-day in a bearing which was held before Me. Tichenor, the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, who has charge of customs matters.

Tb oise seems to be this: Under this act large 'quantities of Mexican ores exrtU raated to have amonnted in quantity last year to 50,000 tons, are annually imported into the United States. These ores come in free as of silver." They hare been classed as silver ores ever since the passage of the act of 18 S3. These ores possess a particular quiliiy. being carbonates, and are very useful to smelters in the reduction of certain grades of American silver ores. Without the use of these ores it is claimed that some of Uie silver ores of Nevada and Colorado could not te smelted at a profit if they could be sine tod at ail On the other bai-d, the large qoautity of lead which "those Mexican ores contain puts tliem in sencna competition with the lead mines of the territories, it appears that tbs Mexican ores aasav at seventy-tire ounces of silver to the ton and 45 per cent (in quantity) of lead.

The point for the Treasury to decide is not whether t'ie lead mrntrtrwirerrtike the lawrlrarirhether the Mexican ores are silver ores and are legallr im ported without paying, dnrv. The Tre isury has maue tnat aeoision nnaeraii oecre tanes since the law was enacted, beginning with Sherman. The lead mine owners and the owners -of the silver mines which yield carbonate oars wish to hsve the Mexican ores excluded and believe that they should be classed ss lead ores. The smelting and refining interests insist that tbey are properly classed as silver ores and are duty free. The proceeds npoa the petition of certain persons In Colorado that frauds are being committed through the importation of certain kinds of or from Mexico.

The owners of the mines in the territories which yield the carbonate lead ores are insisting that the importation of those ores shall be stopped by Treasury order: and it is owing to their representations that charges of fraud in importations are made. The owners of large smelting works in this country which have been built up oa the basis of the ays torn which involves ths free importation of these Mexican ores, make very different statements as will be seen from the fallowing explanation of the merits of the present question from their point of view as it was developed mainly in the arguments today. The present tariff law makes silver ore free. There are imported from Mexico large quantities of or which contain silver and lead. Tb silver in the or is uor valuable than tb lead.

In 1880 it was decided by Mr. Sherman. Secretary of the Treanry, that thee ore should be admitted dnty free. That is to ssy, silver being the more valuable constituent element, the ruling was that the ores should be olsased as silver ores. A great many efforts have been rut da to change this ruling in the interests of Colorado mine owners.

Fair-ohild, Maynard, Manning, ail declined to reverse the decision of Secretary Sherman. At the last session of Congress Senator Stewart, of Nevada, introduced a resolution instructing the Judiciary Committee of the Senate to inquire whether this ruling of Secretary Sherman was good law. The committee, Mr. Edmunds, chairman, unanimously decided that the decision and practice of the Treasury Department under it are correct. These Mexican ores are very useful in smelting many kinds of United State ores, because they are carbonates and are of great advantage in fluxing.

By ths as of them many American ore can be smelted, which withont them could not be smelted at a profit The treat point in tbe controversy turns upon that fact. Under this decision fiv large smelting etabli8hBientihav been built in this country. Their business is wholly dependent npon the decision of Secretary They have invested many millions in the business and employ thousands of men. Tbey bare large plant at Kansas City, El Paso, and in other parts of the country. In Colorado there Is group of mines which produce the carbonate ore which resemble those imported from Mexico.

Tbey are useful for fluxing. Of these mine tb famous Maid and Henrietta i a type. The mine which yield these carbonate ores fn Col-orado are, however, an exception. They are already a small monoply. Tne owner of tb otbor mine are largely dependent upon the fluxing character ot Mexican ore to make their own ore profitable.

The earbonata or minos don't exceed eleven in number in that whole mining belt It is this gronp of mine which propose to shut out tbe Mexican orss. Some 80.000 tons of these Mexican ores era imported annually, and bav built np the smelting interest in this country and aidod to develop the non-carbonate mines of our Territories. Tbe moet active factor in thai movement to induce the Secretary of tb Treasury to reverse the decision of Secretary Sherman, which the Senate Judiciary Committee ha decided is correct, is tne Maid and Henrietta mining combination, of which David Mofftt is the chief owner. This mine has, according to statement in possession of the opponents of this movement, paid in dividends in a comparatively short time $550,000, and according to information just received has $300,000 worth of ore in sight If this combination can exclude the Mexican ores, tb result will be to give them a monopoly of tho carbonate ores. The argument In brief of those who oppose the reversal of the decision of Secretary Sherman is that tbe depnrtment must recognize the principle of such decision especially wnen groat Industrie have been built up in accordance with that decision, which would be destroyed if it should be reversed.

And that tbe immemorial usage of the denaru meot in the construction of tariff laws must be maintained, that ores must classed according to tli constituent element of chief value, which in this case is silver. KIPPED IN THE BUD. Tb6 Hesitation of tne Revenue Collector at Cincinnati Called For. A Small-sized Whisky Ring Discovered Stair Route Irregularities TJneartned. Many Callers at the White House on Wednesday Washing- ton Items.

THK REOULARTIES DISCOVERED. Washwotoh, May 15. Sptcial TtUjrani. The Secretary of ths Treasury has called for the resignation of Mr. Bishop, ths collector of internal revenue at Cincinnati.

This is due to the discovery of a pretty veil organized whisky ring in that district It doe not appear that the Collector had any personal knowledge of the blackmailing effort of hi subordinates, which were very ssoceesful, but it does appear that was not as attentive to bis duty as he should have been, and that if be had been mors watchful tb system of "bleeding" the distillers would not have been so successful. An examination of tb charge against the gangers shows that the firm who war willing to pay money illegally to the gangers have to some extent bad trouble with the Internal Bevenue Department before. What seems very much like aa irregularity of considerable proportions has also been discovered in the Postomo Department The discovery sssms to show that a small star rout ring had been organised and had secured a considerabl number of sunalloontracts through collusion with a country postmaster in Missouri. The diaoovsry was mad by Jamas N. Tynor, the new Attorney General for the oetoffio Department, who was one Postmaster General.

Mr. Tyner was familiar with tb methods of ths old star routs ring because of hi former connection with th department It waa owing to hi suggestion at that Vims that th Postoffic Department secured some of the most important evidence against tbe incriminated person. Th present matter is held in abeyance to enable th accused person to attempt to justify themselves. A large bundle of individually small contract let under the last administration to carry tb mail on star routes indifferent parts of th country, principally at th East, for an aggregate compensation of perhaps $150,000 for th four years, is creating something of a sensation just now in th office of Second Assistant Postmaster General Whitfield, undur whose supervision falls the letting of star route contracts. Tb first peculiarity of these contracts is that tbey are all signed in one' handwriting, whether th names of contractors, sureties, or witnesses, and th second peculiarity is that th contract all run to on or the other of four contract-tor while tb name of two of th others appear as sureties.

The four men are W. H. Smith, W. Underwood, J. Poigg, of Windsor.

Ma. and S. S. Chappeli, of Auburn, N. while tbe uuifonn signature as witnesses are Ida Pickerell and J.

Ji. Pickerell, of Windsor, Ma Acting on the soggestiohs of crookedness, th department sent ont a postal inspector some time ago and he has now secured th sworn confession of Ida Pickerell that she bad signed all. the name, being paid to do so, and that none of tb contractor or sureties bad evsr put their name to the contracts. Naturally, pending full investigation, ail thee contracts are declared suspended and tb four contractor who bar appeared suddenly on tbe ground, must show cause why tbey abould not be annulled. Assistant Attorney General Tyner aid to-day that tbe four contractors in th case had already presented som verbal statements.

"1 hey are now to reduce those statements to writing and furnish proofs of the whole question involved. Tbey were notified to do this promptly. Two days have elapsed since the notification and I have had no response from them. I wi)l probably call on, their counsel tomorrow to come on with their law. I don't want to express an opinion of the law till I bar heara the whole case," It hi known that the contractors set forth as th gist of their defense that tbey bad empowered each other to affix th signature of yet it is equally known that there is no power of attorney to this effoct on file with th department General Tyner said that a somewhat analogous case happened fifteen year ago, with nothing in the interim at all suggesting it In that odd cas every star rout in Florida figured, and ooe man' signature was forged in each contract, the forger being bis little niece, witbout hi knowledge, th child also, by reason of tender years, having no knowledge of the character of th act The deep villain in the plot fled the country, ana to this day baa remained in South America.

CALLERS AT THE WHITE HOUSE. WASHisoTOJt, May 15. Among tb President' callers to-day were Senators Harris, Waahbnm, and Hawiey; Bepresentaaves Kied-ringhaus, Cheadle, Pusey. and Ewart, and ex- Bepresentativ Thomas Ochiltrei Ex-Senator luddieberger. Representative Eetcharn, Smith, of West Virginia; McGinnis, McKinley, Buchanan, and Lehlecn, Thbalast named was accompanied by a delegation from Kew Jersey, Dr.

W. F. Tait, of Galesberg. lit Jsmes Frsjter, Of Indiana; Dr. J.

G. Wilson, of Nyack, N. X. Stephen Wheeler and F. M.

Thompson, of Arkansas; Karens B. Solzer, of Madison, James H. Cianey. of Indiana; T. H.

Wallis, of Sacramento: th Bet. Thomas Marfan, of Illinois; A. Burman, of Kentucky; Dr. J. B.

Showalter, of Pennsylvania; Theodore Is Marvel, of Massachusetts; L. 0. Southard, of Boston. Comrades Joseph W. Kah, George W.

Brown, and David U. Anick talked to the President as a committee representing the G. A. E. of Brooklyn.

They laid before him resolutions adopted by the memorial and executive committee of th order during April last urging the carrying out of thou provisions of the I te vised Statutes looking to tb preferment of veteran of th lata war for office under tbe government. They asked tbe President to giv full oroe and effect to all law now existing or hereafter to be enacted on this subject Tb President replied that he would oonsider the question very carefully, and would giv the resolutions their du weight DOYLE, THK BOND FORGER. Washwotos, Sfsy 16. Sptcial TeUsp-ant. As usual, en the aseossion of new Preeidont a request for tb pardon of Doyle, th Chicago bond forger, baa been filed with th Attorney General by th man's counsel, the asm -who represented him at his trial and sentence some ten years ago.

No fresh evidence is adduced wherefore President Harrison should grant, what both hi immediate predeoeasors refused. Tbe clerk of pardon, ex-Congressman Bottler, of West Virginia, speaking to-dav of th request, said: "It is not neoessary for any one, in order to be restored to citizenship, to hsve bis pardon granted before the expiration of bis term of imprisonment He can apply for that ten year afterward if be likes. And again, there is a rule here to require some liUle time of probation after tbs convict baa aerved hi term of imprisonment before steps are taken to grant citizenship, because many persons on release from prison show by immediate lapsing into tb old devionsness that imprisonment has worked no lasting reformation in them." Incidentally Mr. Bottler said that many years ago when be entered on his nresent duties he was confounded at ths revelation of tbe extent of crime among the young; and had sot ceased sine then to urge the establishment Of separate penitentiaries for ooavicta under 25 years of ate in th rsasonabls expectation of tneir reiormation. i WASHINGTON ITEMS.

WAlHTNOTOJf, May 15.Sneciai tear Attorney General Miller has received no report yet from Marshal Needles, of Oklahoma, bntbaa sent for one, and it is expected daily. Outsid information is to the effect that Needle is thus deliberate not to say backward about reporting, owing to serious sickness in hi family et Dpringneiu. At the White House to-day Benjamin 3. Goldberg, of Chicago, who want a German consulship and peaks seven language, met tb Secretary of State on the porch and was told to call round at th department some day and talk th matter Colonel H. Tomkins, of Fairfield, I1L, who led the Fourteenth Illinois Cavalry in tb war, is here to be re-examined bv th Fanaion Bureau at their request for a higher rating.

J. B. Barnes, Isaac Taylor, Peoria, are at tb Ebbltt Frank Bbepard, James Botton, are at WiDards. James Simpson, Springfield, is here. B.

8. Greenlee is at tb ltigga. Editor Selby, of Springfield, i in tb city. Th Secretary of tbe Treasury baa affirmed the decision of the Collector of Customs at Chicago, assessing duty at th rate of 35 per cent ad valorem on certain linen laces imported by Schlesinger A Mayer. The Comptroller of the Currency to-day authorised the First National Bank of Little Falls, Minn, to begin business with a capital of $50,000.

A call for a reoor of tb condition at tb close of business on Monday, tne 18th of May, 18S0, has been made on National banks to-day by th Comptroller of tbe Currency. Tbe Hon. 8, J. Bandail. who bas been eon fined to the bouse for several weeks, is euoval-eedug rapidly and expects to be out shortly.

Hie epDeute is good, and a gentleman who saw him yesterday aays be looks ss well aa at any time during the last session of Congress. Mr. Kendall will probably spend tbe summer at tb seashore. Secretaries Blain and Tracy, with a number of offloer of tbe State Department, left Washington this morning for General Agoew's country home, Naeirema, near Baltimore. Chief Justice Fuller, of th United State En- Sreme Court, will leav her this afternoon for orfolk, Va.

and from there go to South Carolina, on his district tone The Associate astute have not yet announced when they intend starting on their snmmer district tours, but will probably do so soon. Th President has accepted th resignation of Judge George A. Jenka aa Solicitor General of th Department of Jnsnos. to take effect to-day. Mr.

Jeuk resigned npon the change of administration, but was requested to remain ia ottioe until the close of the existing term of tb Supreme Court Judge Jenks will be retained in tne servio of th government as counsel in th telephon esses, it is expected that an appoint-" moot as Solicitor General will be made this week. Publio Printer Palmer to-day appointed Thomas J. Lasier, of New Hampshire, Cbief Time Clerk of th Government Printing Offios, vioe James Teale, reaigned. 0TTE5D0RFER OS ECBOPEAS AFFAIRS. Tb New York Editor Talks ef Ssmosw.

Bis-anaurek, Wilkalm. Frsnsce aussl Kauwlsx. Kaw Tom, May 15. Editor Oswald Otten-dorfer, of the Staatt Zntung, arrived yesterday on tbe steamship Wan-, from Bremen, after an absence of fiv months in Europe, and ia in improred health, and glad to get back to the grandest country under ths sun. Mr.

Ot-tendorfer spent nearly the whole of last winter in the Tyrol, but be traveled from one end of Gormany to another, and kept hi eye open. When seen by a correspondent at his residence in Seventeen th street, be said: I mat our Samoaa Commissioners In Berlin, and tbey seemed to be confident of carrying their point because Bismarck waa so gracious. Tbey asked for the independence of tbe islands and that the people be not Interfered with in their internal affair. Tb news ef tbe release of Sing Malietoa was received is Barliff while I waa there and it created a favorable impression. I told Commissioner Phaipsj, however, that he bad better look sharp teat tne ChsnosUor steal a march on him.

It ia altogether likely that King Malietoa, who was in th hand of the German mariue for two years, is now a mere tool of Bismarck's. The young Emperor, Wilhelm, is suffering from a trouble in hi head, which bas mad him partially deaf, and fears are entertained that it will become senous. He spends a large part of bis time inspecting Germany's military establishments, which are undoubtedly the finest in the world. I ssw soldier everywhere, and the subject of the military was uppermost in the misids of the people Jnst at present Germany is changing it small arms for those of lighter caliber, but this is only postponing the inevitable event of war between Fraeoe and Germany. Tbe people understand this and feel confident that they can give the Frenchman a sound thrashing when the time cornea.

"Russia is competing with the United State in Uluminating oil, and th refined petroleum from the Caspian region, although much inferior to our kerosene, ia faat gaining a foothold all over Europe. In thia trade tbe Buasians seem to pnt up their oil in old barrels formerly used and brauded by the Standard Oil Company, and, of course, this is mot or less of an imposition." ppsioss'gbastep. Wasstsotos. May 15. The following pensions bar been granted: xixrxors.

Original Invalid Jam A. Shaffer, Henry Rowlen. Jile D. Wilcox, Henry AnkeL William King, John T. Anderson, James Kisler, John So on, John Augustus Strieker, alia August Mricker, Christian G.

Dickhut, Charles Buck, Jasper N. Lauderdale, John J. Wilson, Edward Pixlev, Henryt Sowers, Christopher Hicks, William Watluns (deceased), Wesley Smith Catt, Lewis G. Torrence August Bettig, Horace W. Swift (deceased).

Increase Henry B. Gorier. Henry S. Williams, Jacob Heweis, William H. Guilford, Isaac B.

Carlton, William J. Webb, William It Francis, John Johnson, Christian Jacobs, William P. Walker. Jonathan Matter, David W. Gooch, Jams M.

Kelley, gamueiJJune, John Bednauc Original Widows-Henrietta, widow of Jsmes W. Bird; Margery, mother of Ezra B. Howard: Barbara Short, mother of John 1 Wripht; Eva widow of Wi.ham B. Page; Sarah widow of Nathaniel Boberta. Original Inralid John Larimer, Peter Bom-melfanger, William Prank, Malvor Armun-son, Joseph Michael, Daniel Decker, George Benher, Alvaai Beynolds, Jerome B.

Miller, John Douglass, Eliaha W. Chapman, Lndwig Zwots, Robert Wilson, Ferdinand Groupe, Daniel Wbitwger, Fayette Dud lev, Increase-Timothy Lawrence, Egbert Wilbur, John H. Foenot, Napoleon B. ijethrorj, Frederick H. Johnson, Henry Smith, John H.

Cook, Edward Sohermerhora, George K. BedmoDd, Benjamin Rogers. Boiasue and Increase George W. Phillips. Original Widows Marie, widow of Nels Anderson; Bosanna, mother of Emmet F.

Nelmoe; Lueinda, widow of Gottfried Hess; Johanna, widow of Carl SEBBA8KA, Original Invalid Roman Timmerman. Ia-crease William Miller, Francis Moore, James H. Soden, John G. Sartorius, John A. Millikeu.

Original Widow Lydia mother of John H. Pringle. IOWA. Original Invalid Jam A. Mortley, Kahlon B.

Blackford, John Turner, Wm. Kenover, Wm. MoCauliff, George Robertson, George 'to. Wm. E.

Kilgore, Abraham M. Laffertv, John J. Collins, Frederick L. Perstin, Simon Rinehert. John J.

Thompson, John G. Winter, August Schubert ke to ration. Reissue, and Increase Peter Kuhn (deceased). Increase Mauasch a Sherod, Kaspar Sooner, Axim J. Lamm, Charles G.

Browu, Joseph E. Polen, William Bunee. John E. Lisle. Geortre F.

Lent. Original Widows Ruto, mother of Jeremiah H. Juhxe motner of nooa H. Settle tCIBEB-CAIP WBISIT. Escakaba, Hay 15.

Special TeUqram A crusada against lumber-camp whisky peddlers baa been begun by the arrest of two men named Bean and Wright, who sold whisky in bottles at Ford River. Such illicit selling bae been very common, and severe measure are needed for it suppression, SCOBIKG MBS. CARTEB. L-uther Laflln MlUs Finishes His eloquent Address to the Jury. Edwin Walker's Qolet Speech Brings a ears to jars, carters Eyes.

Vv; Graphically Showing Weak Points la Her Story. the SIGNS OF EMOTION AT LAST. Yesterday, i the Carter case, Mr. Mills relumed bis powerful arraignment of Mr. Carter and bia defense ef his client The crowds which had besieged th doors at th opening of each session Tuesday were present again, drawn by th eloquence of the great advocate.

The court officials were able to control the crowd, however, much better than tbe day before, If Mr. Mills bad not already acquired a reputation a an orator hi great speech in this great cause would certainly establish him a on of the most eloquent, if not 1 indeed the moat eloquent of th advocate at the Chicago bar. Mr. Milla faced the auditors In the jury box and 'began bis speech at 10 o'clock. Ha began by paying a most flattering tribute to tbe genius and ability as a lawyer of Mr.

Walker, who waa to follow, to bia eourtoo ashes, and to hi greatness aa a gentleman. He apoke of the earnestness and th tireless fidelity of Mr. Loesoh, and said be esteemtd it in honor to bare been associated in such a cause with anon men. co.itiw una, cats: "Yesterday I spoke of tbe charge mads by Mr. Carter against his wife of adultery with Dudley Gregory, and of th charge involving Senator Pierce, aad I bad occasion to rsmind Too of the proving power of circumstantial evidence, which may be a conclusive aa th most direct and positive evidence.

Let us now discus tb relations of Mrs, Carter with Dr. Gilbert" Mr. Mills then pointed out the fact that the evidence showed tha tbe relations between Gilbert and Mr. Carter were not alone, if they were at alL of a professional character. They were friends, they rode together, they dined together at his apartments, together they went to place of amassment In April, 184.

ahe waa at the Brunswick Hotel in New York." said the speaker. "She says she waa under the treatment of this Dr. Gilbert for a variety of ills, chiefly severe nervous prostration. Now, what waa' her condition at that time? I appeal again to her autobiography aa a thorough refutation of her istate-ments made here for the purposes of a lawsuit" kb. xrnxs THXit sxad a unit full of cheer and happiness from Lakewood.

X. March SL, 1684. That ia a letter," be said, -written by a woman who claims aba wss an inralid with more than one disease and requiring the most unusual attentions from a young doctor. Not one word in it of disease ot sickness, no intimation that it was written by an invalid. Ooe mora letter in this earns chapter of autobiography speaks of dressmaking, and another of the proposed trip to Fort Monroe and of gay visits to the theater.

She spoke of Dr. Gilbert aa tb friend of her husband. Now. gentlemen, remember that when rou consider this ease. Find if you can the motive which tod thie young woman to aasur her bus-band that Dr.

Gilbert was his friend. But the fact remains that at a time when ahe airs she was suffering from nervous prostration. when she was receiving treatment for that and ether ilia from Dr. Gilbert, ahe was going to the theater snd enjoying pleasure pleasure, selfish pieasa re which ah alwavs sought Remember that Dr. Gilbert ia a corespondent here.

He is a defendant with Mr. Carter. Of sours hs denies it all" Then Me. Mills read the entire deposition ot Henry Crawford, commenting in his forcible and emphatic war ODoa ooe point after another, and deolared that it bsd not been denied except by Mrs. Car ter and uiioert nimeeir, THK BPXAIXB THE limiltO to the enormous sum of money received in Europe by Mr.

Carter from William Constable. 'If, a shs sava, this money came from her kind friend, Mrs. Constable," said Mr. Milla. "where are th Constables? Where are their depositions in support of this statement? Ther are not here; and the spectacle of a married man sending these rreat sums of money to a.

married woman, wua or saotner man, aimoet leads us to infer black-mail." Then Mr. Mills rapidly sketched the associa tion of Mrs. Carter with Kyrle Bellew, and closed, with a lew oner and impressive words, one of the most remarkabl plea erer mad aoourtof justice. IX TRB ATTrRXOOX ICR WALXTB SCO A. He said Mr.

Mills' speech combined invincible logic and masterly eloquence to a degree Deyond anything in us experience or acquaintance with court. He deolared that th oddob. Ing counsel knew perfectly well that no court would grant Mrs. Carter a decree on her story, supported aa it waa by Mrs. Dndlev and Susan, because it is contradicted by Mr.

Carter, by disinterested witn esses, snd by her own letters. Mr. Walker renewed with telling effect Mrs. Carter's life. He pointed out the conflict between her state ments on tne stand and those or her mother.

He denounced the attornera who advised the auit aa lacking the instincts of honorable lawyers aud honorable gentlemen. He aaid if Cartor had been aa cruel as stated, tbe fact that Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Dudley continued to tiro with him and at bis expense waa a aumoient answer. During Mr.

Walker's calm, deliberate, stern arrairnment of the plaintiff she nearly broke down. As it wss she put her handkerchief to ber eye and quietly wept, the only sign of feeling ahe has shown since the beginning of the trial. Mr. walker closed at o'clock, to begin again to-oay at xu. KEW C0KP0R1TI0XS.

SPKmorreLD, Di, May 15. Th Secretary of State issued license to the fallowing corporations to-day: Vermont Loan and Building As sociation, at Vermont; capital, in corporators, P. B. Johnston, E. 8, Farrell, E.

B. Nelson, and others. Illinois River Paper Company, La Salle; capital, incorpora tors, John F. Clark, W. G.

George, J. a Soott Fox Lake Hotel Company, Chicago; capital, incorporator. Otto Bluhm, Ml P. Borden, J. Hnghee, W.

G. Edwards. American Straw Board Company. Chicago, capital, tJ to manufacture straw boards, bind er, boards, and paper; incorporators, William H. Moore.

William A. PurceU. and John Mo- rare. Jiri Washington Building and Loan As sociation, Chicago; capital incor porators, A. vroomian, j.

binaeiar, v. kirnest, and others. Brans ton Whist Club, Evans ton; S1HHJUI VSpJMl BHA. UIVUIUU1SWIS, A. j.

BuelL A. N. Young, and E. H. Reed.

The Sun Foundry Company, of Chicago, filed a certificate or dissolution. BCrtRlSTEXDEXT STARS EXONERATED. pTTTSBuao, May 15. The jury In the ease of A Starr, Superintendent of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, who was charged with manslaughter in connec tion with the deaths of Miss Weyman and Will. lam uurp at tne eoerai street crossing a year ago, bas returned a verdict finding the defendant not guilty, but requiring him to pay the costa.

L001IS B1TTEEI KECXI05. ColOwatkb, May 15. Siietial Ttle- gratn. Lodfnis Battery held its annual reunion ber to-day. At a business meeting this morn ing, in the Council Chambers, the following officers were chosen: President, T.

J. Harris. Adrian; Vioe President, J. Toorbees, Rochester; Captain, M. F.

Buell, Union City; Secretary and Treasurer, Jamea T. Beadle, Detroit; Ora tor, H. Norriiigton, Bay City; James T. Beadle, Detroit A fraternal Cather ine was beld this afternoon at too opera house, where members were welcomed to the city by Mayor Randall A response was made by President J. F.

Harris, followed by an oration br H. H. Nornnrton. Ths reunion closed this evening with a banqnet at tbe rciidoucs of to. Q.

Chandler. Tbs attendance I smaller than nsnal about twenty Battery boys being present Tbe next reunion will be held in this eitv on th third Wednesday in May. 1S0. REAL ESTATES The follmrlna' transfers mm fllsif tnr rmotkrA im the Beoorder'a outoe Wednesdar.Msr tirrx raoraasTX. Vermont avJ57 a ef Th I rtr-seeond sLw Xbx iai iLauua j.n.'A-uuu mew.

nn Bush st ft s'of 'z-lilii i. S40O ii. Alar 11. artist to AOOO' Snail idinc a v. 7B ft a of Thirteenth st f.

X-M K.nuHnDri it. uaieu Alai M.i'Kacottto J. Emerald it. Tirw'-f'o'urth'st 830 i. iz iu uswiiJur ja.

AiriseoU to Tarlor it. 7 Vol L300 wasted star IS F. H. Clarke to W. L.

An.es. $MQ South fark av. near Thirty-fourth at. i.r'-'x iiuviisHiauji-ii. la.

Vttlsoa to AL r. iMw aMinuu lSf I ft. dated Mar lr-t. W. bus hi to (I isciusco st.

I'u ft of -Uiti to railroad, dated April a M. (iUa w. i.icu tenner. MI tt to railroad, dated Auril M. Ut Tell iiace.

A Bauan av. Sj( It so West Sixteenth st. jrx' rrtfl iuii.aiwaaiimj-A.4.Maa.n,lurua II r. Lock it, iti Archer il aiiea tc. ivjs-u.

B. aa H. O. Ami- Mtnj u. n.

7 LesTitt st 7n ft of Bremen tef. 2-U10U ft. aaieu auv. ioo r. jaatteruiaa to A.

Cottage tirove av. cor of Twenty tijlrd st. ib usiea jut a n. w. nawson' to J.L.(Jauiubell Alnol Undivided ot lot la ia rear of above, dated Mar 1 beme to Ha me U30O f.

ft, improved, datsd AUr Is A. Barter toC. Wci.k oof 300 Wallace st, ft of Thirty-third alia it, date May j-t. MuiAmacu to M. inn West C'iybonrn place, cor of fanliua st, i.

4riii oaiea Aisy m. sou aw Aontx U.K. a. i 2JUV Ernnut 14i)ft of Vmcenuei av. (.

ix iu n. oaiea Aini u. H. forte te D. Hates 1IUI Sawyer av, ft sot rifteenth st.

f. a5tl2S it. uaiea jaar A Arftaunard to Js-ik. Cleveland av. 'J7i ft of BUckhswk st.

t. Uo II -lit. aataa Aiar li Ai. A. Weber to A.

lohlinst.r AVM1 Wabash av. 142 tt a of Eishteenth st, f. vftx it. aaie Jiay 1 Marus CUilcra to B.W. Cuflord ixjvvs Tbe premises Ko.

West Hacrisoa st. datea Alar 16 i.V. Milnerto EJ. 6J0W Albsnrar. liift of I wentr-atUi St.

wt. lL! tt-dstrj Mst 1:, M. ftifia to F. tlinnllik. Anil Barclay at.

i0 ft of lanwood st. lioil i it, mud ie si. isoe utsies ox Jas. carter to H. tiroes ATS Chiistians av, 418 ft of Grand av.

Zix Wi iu oaiea stlil jsoo uross Jc Aioors Lowe sv. bet Ttiirty-llnit ana rbirty-swroad area i. -iii i n. us lea April cuas. b.i.i.i.i.v.

a Monrue st, 1-j4 ft ot Wood" t. 'HxWi'tC 900 asiea oij osbs. tauaosi to it. u. una.

Yt of West orty-tint stTn T. 6M0 soxiza is, ssisa asaj w. A. Arrrsit to at. JL.

Lessnre Oo forty-first st, a f. SS xi ja it. (la tea May C. I. Tyrrell to Ji.

lMmn. 650 1.800 400 7 fiOO Tbe premises No. a Alexander st, dated Mar II A. iMutaa to J.lort-ra.. Congress st, I'li tt et West Fortieth st, t.

zoxiz4 it, uateu Jiay xu 1 Al, uainmona to J.H.hinitb Leavitt bt, l-M ft of Emsste 'MxlOdft. dated May Msier to M. Tobtz Warren av. 2tV It ot Hoyoe av.s f. ft, da'rd May 1 ii.

E. Urovtrstees to I. H.ll BJSOO Keusis av. eor ot i I saone at, a t-jxl-4i ft, dated May 14 U. B.

Otis to M. U. btf SJGO Bf.vrir.'6it.aatca March 25 v. Vodicka to J. Wttaoske uosa Lois ifj (no block) ia Meriaold's part rccaosse to v.

VrstTwesUrUi at. (JS ft'e'oV AahVand avIV'C It. asted April ItS M. and A. Laka- uasa sektoA.artos Bice vt.

between Hoyss sad Hooey sta. x. s.i i li. iisuhi suxua iuj ai. rinoB to U.M.Patton 7JOd Burua St.

I7 ft of Hoyse sv. ft, miea joar ss. ana a. bcuui to As, SoMe sv.i Rftwof Ucmdnuit, f. 23x123 ft.

dated Mar 14 j. sad A. Urinua to A. sdsts or CITT tJJUTSr Sorth' Wftr-B i'nt VtTr orner of 15." if K. i 80t aw a.

oaiea alsj a ss. uresr ta B. F. Bay Deinmln roart, eor of l.arrabee et, a lm.iitto ft. dated April li.

stchaltato 1. ibb premiwi ji. iiti irv nrr sv, asiea May 1 4 C.Sonimer to J. A. Itnham L5O0 Grace St.

17J tts otAahland av. 6013; ft. uaseu jaay uscar cnaries to A. iJrscn Ashland av, eor ot alnnt st. 57x125 Li.

oaieu jaay a.asey 104. sorTH or ITT LIMITS. Fifty-first street. So it of Ureyvr st, a 75x 1 i5 it, unproved, dsted slay 1411. and A.

9M liui to A. ana I School St. near Bixtr-ttrst st, 4 IVil'JS ft, dated Dec. lit, ltfeeV-3. F.

BmiU to J. 3300 ijooa Sixty-iieeoBd st, bet Wstlsce snd Hals ted sis, oLiuiifavus Dauuios, ciatea stay J. T. Citcb to K. U.

ManalSnld W.K-..I. jnr .1 4 zsoo Itioft, improved, dated May 7 fa. and w. Moms so a. Dreyer st.

il tt of Fortyishth st, 1 May 14 J. brunko to J. Brousa 6.600 S7S dated May 3 E. G. Mtrtgold to F.J.

Johnson Xass Kiinbsrk av of Fifty-seventh st f. It. dated May 10.11. Weils to B. E.

SccrlHt 6.000 Same property ss above, dated May 1 B. beenst to K. li. Unes .000 Stewart av. near eor of Fortieth st.

abont 11 acres, with balldiBsrs. dated April ai Connecticut Mat Lite Ins Oo to W. L. 80.823 Ads st. 1H2 ft of Forty-eichth st.

f. iHiii'4 tt. aatea Mayivi. Jti u. u.Aoreuaa to J.

A.Uslkel. Tincenues av, 140 ft of Ferry-sixth t.et, ft. dated May Julson Keith to 4001 JlaryjieBiy Filtv-tourti St. 234 ft of Mors an st. a sU23 14 tt, improved, dstea Msy la Wsn.FriBk to and A.Skalink lLoAMDtiierkel st.

bet Wriffht soil WsIIsca bIji. i tt to alley, dated May if-J. u. iTaU to S. Erich am May st.se cor of rHxtieth st.

f. 4Hl-ft, sxxjo aiwu spm v. naraea so r. Dearborn near Forty-ninth 873 suuit.aaieis siint vt interuwUiaiu to E. Piper "S.70Q Forresrviiie av, liw ft a of Forty-sixth st, f.

pux uswtt Apnt zs MAciariaBa to t. u. Awra. ftrexel av. betwees Firtroorth stkH Viffv.

tit tn St. f. HOx lt)4 ft, dated April Charles r. 'lresoto J.M. Ayer Drexel av.

a eor of Firry-fourth place, t. 7i4 ft. dated March Sains tn Sumo Forty-eiahih HW It el inter st, a 1. a4x tiljfcvt, dated Jan. 7 Bogus Fajra to A.

west of crrr twin. 600 Morrison v. 197 ftsotUsrdsn av, ef, 1JS ft. dated. May O.

Fox toal. F. Creuls Pickens av. 2M feet of Crawf ordv, OI.SO xl ft, datea May 8 b. Johuaoa to F.

I. anj M.M. llolcombe Lots Xi and 34. blk 4. Kteney Feuberthy's add to Fenaock, dated March F.

Koeney to V. OCTHU1E SALES. Wood st. weor of 8-venty-nrst st. 40 acres.

xs ib'jTlit. dstedWan. 6-Williaui U. issy- 47S 600 BOlus to v.nsnes a. li rtrn xi sumirnsioxs Wood st, a eoraer ot beveBty-hrst st, blks 1 to oyC.

A.lTrrel, Halsted st, a corner 4f Forty-sixth st, 99r 117 tt. bv M.Lamb. La unity av, bet lliirty-eevenQi and rU, 1UU li to Johnston place, by b. AL -sMiml etak BFiLnma rrinnrk. The followias; buildios penults wers issued ve.

tertlay: Cout, W. scaoemrtsdt, dwelUnx, 24x30 ft, st Ko. 41 KorUiKolMiy Dennis O'Connor, Ave stores and dwelling's, looiTS ft. at Sos. 817 to 8J3 Thirty-hrst 9.000 Mary L.

Freman, two-story hats, n2i44 ft, at Jio. i4i Mhielda av 1500 Frank Neima, two three-story stores and flats. 44xttj It. at No. 7 jb to 7ii lSortlt Hsi- stedst HJ009 John Harms, two-story flats.

S4xiSJ It, al 'o. l'JIia est onirress st 8.000 Beieu Oohn. tnree-rtory stores and Aats. V4X 100 it. at Ao.

Baistod gSJO 0BI0 85S Of TKTES1SS. .1 Ctsctxsatx, Ohio, May 15. Tb Sons of Veteran to-day elected William Bundy colonel, be receiving 157 out of 2G1 rote cast He is a aon of x-Cou ress man IL Bundr. This afternoon a handsome pirida waa made by the Hons of Veteran aad by local poet of tua Grand Army of the ltepubiia Ihe Hoot were-, notioeab.e for their soldierly bearmg and for tbe profusion of Rational colors borne in their, rank. STATE BOAS OF FH ABM ACT.

ChampaxoX, DL, May lo.S cial Telegram. Tbe Illinois titate Board of Pharmacy, which has been in session for two days, dosed it work thia afternoon. A. Ebort, President, ot Chicago; CW. Day, Secretary, of SpringCia W.

P. Boyd, of Areola; T. li. Jamiedou, ef Chicago, and F. Prickett, or Carbondaie.

all member of the Stat board, were in attendance and examined a das of tifty-two applicants ot licentiates in pharinaoy..