The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 7

THE CITY BRIEF. His Attorney Bav: Refusod If end tlie Moiiotor, James -v-' to Dr. W. Harper, oi Yale, of tne New to Be Gamblers Provoke a Fight The West Side Cable to Start Soon Brevities. COULD NOT DEFEND SUCH A MAN.

When James Kelly, sewer builder, late of Ko. Z19 West Polk street, and now to be found ia cell Ko. 99 of the County Jail, was arrested on the terrible oearge of ha ring criminally assaulted several little girls, he sent for Mr. B. F.

Richolson, of the linn of Gentleman, Kicholaon, Nolan Gelder as his counsel to defend him. Wednesday these gentlemen investigated very closely into the cane and continued their investigations yesterday. In the afternoon they notified Thx IXTEn OcEAX that they had retired from the ease. Sr. Gentleman and Jlr.

Ilicholson had signified Wednesday that this action on thoir part was probable. Mr. Kicholaon was seen yesterday afternoon and said: "After consultation with oar partners, Mr. Gentleman and I have giren instructions that a letter be sent to Mr. Kelly advising him that we retire from the case, and can not act as his counaoL Frankly, if the charge had been a single one, and in a single instance, I might have felt that he ought to be defended.

But this continuous aeries of such alleged crimes carried on for a long time was too much. I could not have gone into court and honestly pleaded for his acquittal. I have been more nned to prosecute than to defend such cases. I do not say that he may not have some defense to offer, but I could not have presented it as a lawyer should. My own little girl's sweet eyes would have accused me always.

I do not wih to prejudice his ease, but Gentleman, Kicholson, Nolan A Odder, in view of the facta, can not defend him. Let me aay, too. anch work as Thx'Ixtr Ocxas has done in this matter ia grand and noble work." DR. HARPER FOR PRESIDENT. A meeting of the committee on organisation and election of a president ap pointed on Wednesday by the board of trustees of tie new University of Chicago, was held yesterday morning at the Grand Pacific Those present were Kelson Blake, presi dent of the board of trustees.

Judge D. L. Shorey, Dr. A. K.

Parker, Professor W. It- Harper, Edward Goodman, and Ferd W. Peck. Every effort was made to keep the delibera tions of the meeting secret, it having even been stated positively the evening before that so such meeting would take place, and that ao action would be taken by the committee in less than six months. Other members of the board beside the committee were present; but.

alter disposing or some minor routine business left over from the previous meeting, the committee itself took up the subject of organization. iiacuaaing at great length the subject of the university presidency, and that of a prepara tory academy. The latter subject had been referred to hem on the suggestion of the financial secre tary. It iahighly probable that the academy will be instituted at a very early day at Morgan Park, that site seeming to be favored by a majority of the board. When the old university closed an effort was made to have it re-established at Morgan Park, Mr.

George C. Walker, now one of the trustees of the new institution, making a generous offer of land and buildings for that purpose. When the present scheme came up Mr. Walker consented to have his offer hold good for a preparatory academy, it being thought best not to nave Lbat department of the university in the city itself, and Morgan Park being peculiarly adapted for a site. The university, besides drawing largely as a matter of course from the entire West, will have a number of academies which will aet as special feeders, atudenta passing from them directly into the college classes, beveral of them are already firmly established.

Nothing definite was accomplished regarding the presidency, and the members spoke with reluctance of their discussion on that subject. It was acknowledged, however, that among the names of many distinguished and brilliant men mentioned for the office, that of Professor W. K. Harper, of Yale, was the almost unanimous choice, and in the minds of many it seemed settled that he would be asked to accept the Presidency. From the first his haa been the name most prominently mentioned for the responsible position.

It was with Dr. Harper, as probably the best known of the younger educator of the denomination, that Mr. Rockefeller consulted when he was originating the plan of a great university, and it is generally accepted that he is hia choice. Dr. Harper first attained fame in Chicago, and his freouent visits here since hia connection with Tale nave kept him in touch with the Chicago spirit.

Hia specialty is language, and he is at present at the need of the department of Oriental (language at Yale University. Although less than 40 years of age, he haa had a really remarkable career. He waa born in Ohio, and graduated from Denieon University. During his college course his abilities aa a linguist were ao phenomenal that upon hia graduation he waa given a place in the faculty, which he held until 1877, when he waa called to the chair of the Hebrew language and literature in the Baptist Theological Seminary at Morgan Park. He was by many years the youngestlprofeseor in any similar institution in the country, but he soon showed that no mistake had Veen made in calling him to the place.

In addition to building up a department of Hebrew which no institution in the country could surpass. Prof. Harper made an innovation by starting four summer school of Hebrew in various parts of the country, which he still conducts. He ia also the founder of the American Institute ef Hebrew, which conducts the publication of several magazines, of which he is editor, and of books and dictionaries. In 188ft he found the call to Yale too strong to be resisted, and ace ep ted it, though he still retains supervision of the work at Morgan Park, devoting one month of the year to lectures there.

GAMBLERS IN A FIGHT. A large crowd gathered in front of Justice Lyons' Court yesterday afternoon to witness a abort but exciting "scrap" between two eon-stable and two gnsaUsrs, Although much Us lighter men fate eeesrWamlary trinmphed. Chaxias A. Vtssfein, Moan Thomas, and Henry Berry were en. trial, charged with keeping a gambling bens.

The eomplaiaant is Charts Hen drifts, wba baa achieved eon- aider bis notoriety by riaXming to have lost 300 ever green table eon trolled by the above trie of defendant, sad try making a vehement kick In eonesgn of that lose. The Court eonunned the ease until July 13, on account of existing doubt in the ease of Winahip. The letter elaissed that be is not; the owner or keeper of ths place on dark street, and thai for tho laat two years bis sol business has bees to look after a livery establishment which he owns in partnership with one Price. Tho imimssl tog the proseendoa declares, that tnero mast bo some mistake in the stenographer's trans crip, snd in order to verify the doubtful points ths case was postponed. HAs Hendricks descended the stairs to tho street Michael Hsggerty.one of the defendant's henchmen, jostled him "and rudely poshed him against the wall.

-What's tho natter with you?" inquired Hendricks. Haggerty promptly knocked Hendricks down, ao, being much the larger man, proceeded to kick bint in th face. Constable R. M. Hopkins, of Justice Brayton'e eourt, pushed Hagsrerfv away and assisted Hendricks to I-! Haprerty then made a rush toward the constable, hut was repulsed.

Constable M. McDonald then took a band ia the battle and waa knocked down by Arthur ffoodj aad ba4I beaten. Haggerty and TILE DALLY INTER OCEAN, lbIIAr MOliX UN UI 11, 1690 TWELVE V-PAGES. Woods were Anally compelled to retreat, and made their escape. Warrants vera issued for their arrest for assault.

BREEDERS OF POULTRY. A meeting of what baa heretofore been known as the American Poultry Breeders' Association waa held yesterday at the Sher man House, with F. M. Hunger, of DeKalb, in the chair, and E. Bust, of Chicago, acting aa secretary.

The association baa been au thorised by the Sta to organise aa corporation under the name of the Columbian Poultry Breeders' Association, the intention being to hrre headquarter at Chicago for work preparatory to holding a grand exhibition of thoroughbred poultry some time during the World's Fair. The capital stock of the association has been placed at 1,000, divided into share of $1(1 each. This small capital stock will form but a nucleus of a fund for 1890; which will be increased by special offers and a guaranty fund. It ia not expected that dividends will ever be declared on this stock, or that stockholder will ever realise direct pecuniary benefit frorn-the investment, the only purpose of the association being the development of a taste for thoroughbred poultry among the visitors at the World's Fair. In addition to the discussion of thin project, the subject of the Fat Stock Hhow to be held Nov.

13 to SJ, occupied the attention of the meeting, George Reed, of Belvedere, superintendent of the poultry department of the Ktate Board of Agriculture, having been asked to confer with the association regarding the matter. Tho association deiiires the show to be given under the auspices of tho state board and under the nanio of the Columbian Poultry Breeder' Hhow. In answer to the question aa to what recognition would bo given them by the board, Mr. Reed could only say that the board would undoubted! give them all the privileges granted to other associations. He will lay this proposition before the board, but aa it practically means that the latter shall pay the expenses while the association receive the rrodit it is hardly probable that the board will agree to it in foil.

The Illinois Htate Dairymen's Association will meet at the Hherraan on the 16th, together with representatives from other Htate associations, to arrange plans for their exhibit at tho World's Fair. GOOD NEWS FOR WEST SIDER3. The patrons of the Madison street ear will be pleased to know that they are about to be brought down town at a more rapid pace at an esrly date, aa the cable has been strung the entire length of the street from West Fortieth street to Jefferson street. The western half, from Rockwell street to Fortieth street, was strung last Saturday night, and yesterday the engines at the power house on Rockwell street began moving it, and it is now running smoothly. The eastern half, from Rockwell street to Jefferson street, waa strung Wednesday evening, and yesterday the men were at work splicing it.

It is expected that the en- ginus will begin to move it either this after- 'noon or o-morrow morning. Monday morning The first grip ears will be run out on the western half, and Monday evening they will run clear through to Jefferson street. They will be run aa samples only, and will not displace the horses at present. The Milwaukee avenue cable west from the Cleaver street power ho one, is now running complete. The eastern end will be strung the fore part of next week down to Jefferson street.

It is expected that the loop through the tunnel will be strung the week after next, and the whole system will be in running order before the month is paused. There are seventy-five grip" on Madison street, snd each will pull three cars, hut for general traffio two cars will be attached to each grip. The Ogden avenue cars will be attached from Ogden avenue and Madison streets snd return to that point. No horses will be used on Madison street. WHERE IS MR.

COOK? SraiworiCLD. 111.. Jnly TrUrm m. Tbls morning Mr. I).

J. nchayler. of Chicago, ctlM on Uomgor Flfw with a request that the Governor recall the warrant issned a week ajro on requisition from the Oorernor of Wisconsin for Charles E- Cook, oa the pound that Mr. Cook is a reident of Chicago and ts aot a fugitive from justice from th Htate of Wisconsin. It will be remembered that Mr.

Cook wan a director and held interests in the Park National Bank, of Chicago, which failed recently, and was also interested in two bank ia Wisconsin. When the Park Bank closed a ran was made on the bank in Wisconsin which was ran dry. Then aoms of the depositors bean suit against Mr. Cook for a violation of the bank-in law and charging him with receiving depoaita after the bank was known to be insolvent, etc Ths warrant for hia arreat waa issued a week ago, bat It is presumed that his arrent haa been delayed, pending a proposition to have ths warrant recalled. It Is understood that the Oorernor refuses to recall the warrant, and at the Attorney General's office it it learned that ha has a perfect right to refuse if be so chooses.

Mr. Hchuvler represents that Mr. Cook is a most respectable and responsible citizen. Us lives on Ternon venae, where he has a good residence, and is certainly citizen of Chicago, and not of Wisconsin. The matter will be allowed to tak its coarse in the courts.

Mr. Cook is undoubtedly a resident of Chi-csgo, but so far as could be learned at his office yesterday nobody could tell where he is. "He is out of the city" has been the regular reply to all inquiries at his place of business. Having imparted this bit of information, the vonng man in the office relapsed into dense ignorance a to Mr. Cook, hia whereabout, and hia business.

As for the Park National affairs, Mr. Stnreea says ths same thing each day: "The directors are making an effort to liquidate and hope soon to be successful." 1 resident backer went before Commissioner Hovne yesterday to file a new bond, the amount being increased from 15.UU) to at the instance of a Bos ton stockholder. THE CITY DIRECTORY. -The new Citv Directory ia out. It ia farter looking than ever.

The Smiths have in creased until the name is quite common. The Jones tribe, too, have done nobly. Between these two familiea five square milea of the eity is occupied. Creditors are happy in the newly found addressee of their debtors. Hyde Parkers and Lake Yiew people are noticed.

Every man is called by his right nam. Above all, these addresses are correct. It took 180 canvassers from April 23 to the present dsy to gather the needful information. Five thousand of them are in circulation. It abolishes all the old subnrban directories, yet th increase of copies will not be more than a few hundred.

Do not think that the number of namee in the directory at all approximates the population. for it is estimated by the publishers that there are tnree time as many people witaout aa there are within the directory covers. Transients are not mentioned. It goes without savin that the work i well done. The firm of It.

it Donnelly Hon furnished the city with a directory for many wears, and thia year baa exercised prudence. thought and skill to i unusual degree. No in crass in price ia noted; it still costs So. Of th recently acquired territory tho fullest information so far a street and avenns intersec tions, numbering, and residents are concerned has been obtained. The classifications of tradesmen and professional people and other la, as Heretofore, given wttn completeness that borders on tho marvelous.

In short, there are few points shout the book which could well bo iin proved upon. The quality of accuracy has been observed in a fashion highly praiseworthy, for which thanks are duo to an army of proof-readers whoso names are never beard of, although their work is continually present. Without tho new directory ths publie would be as helpless as ship without rudder. It la the guide, friend, and philosopher, in many eases, no leas to the business man than to th family. Blessed is the nam of Donnelly.

A FIGHTINO MAIL CARRIER. "It may not be generally known that Frank Garrard, tho victor ia tho prize fight that proved fatal to Brennan last week, access, fully passed ths civil service examination for mail carrier last February," said Postmaster Bex ion yesterday, "but such is tho case. His name la now on tho eligible list, aa be furnished tho beat of recommendations but be has not yet been appointed. His physique is exactly suited to the service, not too spare yet strong with no unnecessary DECOYED BY A VILLAIN; Mrs. Laura bwayne, ao intelligent yonng colored woman, whoas boms is at EtbjuvIUs, received a telegram last week purporting to come from her sister, entreating her to come to Chicago at onoe aa her sister was very sick.

The first dispatch was quickly followed by a second, and also by a letter inclosing ticket to this oity. Bwayne ataxted at onoe, and at the depot here met some one who pretended to be her sister's friend, and volun teered to tak ber to her bouse. Mrs. Swayne was driven to Kadi Jones disreputable house. at Ko.

147 Third avenue, where abe soon dis covered the deception practiced upon her. Wednesday ah escaped and found her sister in good health living on Htate street. The two went to the Armory yesterday morning and told lieutenant Khepard of the plot. He intended to prosecute the Jones woman for keeping a chaste woman in a disreputable bouse, the penalty for which ia from one to ten years in the penitentiary. The fact that Mrs.

Hwayne is a married woman, however, renders sucn prosecution impossible, The Jones woman was arrested for keeping the bouse, and brought before Justice Prindiville who set the ease for to-day. CALKINS-PEARSONS. At vanaton Wednesday afternoon Mis Helen M. Pearsons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Pearson, waa married to Harvey B. Calkins. The marriage waa the outgrowth of a friend ship contracted during their college life, both graduating from Northwestern University in the class of 1884.

Both of the young people are well known in Evarmton, bnt the ceremony, which waa performed by Dr. Sylvester F. Jones, of the Methodist Church, waa attended only by relatives of the contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs.

Calkins left Chtcagi laat night for New York, and will sail for London July 13. They will spend a year in European travel, and expeet to make a tout. of England on a tandem bicycle. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR WORK. The West Division Christian Endeavor So cieties held a union meeting laat evening at the Covenant Congregational Church on Polk street, corner of Claremont avenue.

There were twenty-three of the societies represented, Lincoln Higgina was called upon preside. The meeting was held for the purpose of hearing from the delegates to the recent National Convention of the Christian Endeavor at fit. Louis. Every society on the West Hide was represented there bv from two to six delegates, and last evening a goodly proportion of these delegate were present, besides a great number of the members of the societies who wanted to hear what the delegates had to say of the teouyen tion. There was no regular programme, but the chairman called upon different dele- rates to say a few words about the Bt Louis convention.

The speeches were brief and referred to the work of the con vention. Mr. Cleveland, of the Citizens' League, spoke on the subject of temperance. Mr. Holmes, of the Union Psrk Church, spoke on "Good Food, Good Air.

and Good Exercise." Mrs. Campbell, of the Hcotch 1'renbvterian Church, spoke on the "Model Christian Endeavor Society. Mr. Davis, of the Tabernacle Church, and several others spoke on the convention and its work in general. Mueio waa interspersed with the speeches.

BREVITIES. FwiDd a Headiest fiodv. Michael Mills, of No. 1930 Archer avenue and Anton Divertman, of No. 80S State street, found the headless body of a man floating in the lake at the foot of Eldridge court yester day morning.

The remains were badly decomposed. But a few shreds of clothing were found on the body. 1 lie pody baa probably been decapitated by the screw or a steamer, Although positive identification ia well nigh impossible, it is thought the body is that of tdward Ham, or ao. 4 inns street, wno been inlawing since last December. He waa subject to periods of derangement, and wan dered from home during a fit of mental aberration.

The corpse was removed to Klaner's. at No. 143 Monroe street. E. P.

Ham, of the firm of Hilton A Ham, commission merchants at iso. ssoutn water street, is brother of the missing man. Direct I sn porta. The following dutiable merchandise was yesterday received at the Custom House Merchants' Loan and Trust, 249 cases peaa; G. W.

Sheldon A 31 pkg vegetables, 83S bags m. sugar; Schmidt La bos, 100 eases win Gymnastic Society, 1 case woolens; Fuller Fuller, 10 cases ext. meat; J. 8. McDonald, 16 cases paper; Burke A 39 cases m.

tiling rotter A Croesette. 8 cases dry goods: M. BradT, 1 case household goods; Hibbard, Soenecr. Bartlett A 1 case cutlery: Friedman A 72 bales leaf tobacco: Hotter 52 bales leaf tobacco: Suhring i Diets- gen. 10 cases paper; Grommea A Clrich, 370 rases wine; Strauss 3 octvs.

brandy; R. Mnrdock A 30 cases vegetables; C. Jevne A lie brio, wine Spaulding A 1 box prec stones. Aodiae; Villainy to Vice. John J.

Walah, a saloon-keeper at No. 135 Center avenue, was prosecuted by the Citizens' League yesterday afternoon before Justice Wallace for selling intoxicating liquor to Herman Zander, who is at present at the Waahingtonian Home. The Court ordered the witnesses to be separated, and during the proceedings, while the witnesses were in the hall outside, Charles Martin, the bar-tender for Walah, assaulted F. H. Zander, the brother of Herman Zander.

The verdict was given against Walsh and he waa bound over to the criminal Court in JUO bonds. F. H. Zander then swore out a warrant for the arrest of Martin for as- eanlt, but before it could be aerved he had gone away. He will be arrested at once and will be brought up thia morning.

An ImnssH JPienle. A union pionio will be held at Jackson Park to-day of all the Sunday schools south of Thirty-first street and east of State. At least ten thousand people are expected, and an elaborate programme haa been arranged for their pleasure, including games, onus, music, speeches, and fireworks. Tho West ber. The temperature yesterday as observed by Manaeee, optician, No.

88 Madison street, was aa follows: 8 a. 69; 9 a. 69; 10 a. 71 11 a. 73: 12 71 1 p.

71; 3 p. 71. Barometer 8 a. 29.65; 6 p. 73.

His. All the rage: have your photographs taken -1 tfVuVar'a Thsilsr Ylnildintr. mm uw a William Murray was convicted of murder in Judge Caluns' court yesterday morning, anc given aefen years in the penitentiary. At 10 o'clock to-morrow forenoon tho Ber. Dr.

Emanuel Schretber, of Little Bock, Ark-, will preach at ths Jewish temple at tne corner of TiH't" avenue and Twentieth street, T.nVa Condone, a earoenter livintr at No. Bit Front street, while descending soms stairs in front of No. 66 West Jackson street, slipped ana leu 10 tne grouna wuui ut suae wets, breaking hie leg. Henry M- Stevenson, merchant tailor at Nov 167 Wabash avenue, a voluntary as signment in the ixranty court yeeteraay to Victor D. Gowan.

The liabilities are 15,371 and the assets ar unknown. The Chicago Club of Mexican War Veterans will hold their monthly meeting at their hall. No. 10 Bandorph street, Sunday. July 13, at 8 p.

to arrange for their annual reunion, to be held at Greenville, 111., July 28 and M. Theodore Bens, young man who rot into a difficulty with Frank Beibolt, of No. 870 North Ashland boulevard, and carved him alightly with a carving knife, pleaded guilty before Judge Altgeld yesterday to assault, and was sentenced to four montns in tne jmueweu, Hes neria Lodm. A. F.

and A. will give a plcnio at Highland Park, Thursday. July 17. The train will leave the Dearborn Depot at 8 o'clock in the morning. Big preparation are being made for ths event, ana splendid tune is expected, Edward Tracy was placed on trial before Judge Altgeld yesterday for ths Murder of Charles Wagner, whom he shot and killed in a disreputable house at No.

South Clark street Dec. 1, 189, Tracy escaped arrest at the time, but was captured in Denver few months later. Hhortly after noon yesterday cable ear ran into one of Kohlsaat'a bakery wagons at the corner of Milwaukee and North avenues. Tho wsgoa wm to pieo, aad the driTsr, Herman Kriekstain, wa badly hurt. He was rtit brnianA and.

it is theaicht. received internal injuries. He was taken to bis boms at No. 670 Austin avenue. The Ms vor revoked the license of T.

M. Swanaon resterdsy. who kept a concert hall and saloon at So. Mil wank ee avenue. Swanaon is now under g5U0 bonds, fixed by Juwtice Blums, for hiring and abusing giria under 14 years of age, whom he used in giving a stage show snd afterward a waiters in sell ing liquors to th audience.

Jennia Onavle. a vounff woman who driven insane by the fsithloasneaa of her lover, "Charlie Gallagher," whose name she is constantly repeating in her ravings, waa adjudged a junaue In ting iTrnuciini a court yesterday, and sent to the Jefferson Asylum. The girl was picked up on the street by the polios. anu notuing is anown uawrj. Robert Barr.

IT years old, waa held to the Criminal Court in bonds of 8700 by Justice J. Whits vusterdav. Mrs. blue Ctinninham who lives at No. East Ohio street, proved that Barr.

whom she had known for some time, had broken into ber bouse while she and her husband were attending a funeral, and stolen a valuable-gold watch and other articles. Owen Williams, 07 years old, single, living st Root street, diod Wednesday evening from the effects of the intense Lest Williams went to work in the morning for the Forge and Bolt Company, at Fortieth and Stewart avenue, and about noon was prostrated. He was removed to a shed close by and a physician was sent for, but despite his efforts Williams died. Young Bittamel.who in defense of his mother shot las father Wednesday afternoon, was taken to the West Chicago Avenue Station yes terday. Justice Lal'uy aet ma ease lor near-ing on the 19th, and fixed his bail at 83,000, whinh he secured.

William Kittamel. the who is at the County Hospital, ia doing better. His wife, although severely wounded. will recover. Drs.

John H. Ranch and Starkweather, of the Htate Health Board, held a conference with Dr. Wickeraham, of the City Health Department, yesterday, st which the former told Dr. Wickessham that the State Board of Health was doing all it could to get the sanitary trustees to in some manner afford Chicago temporary relief in the removal of its drain age. AO plan nas yet Deen eaopieo.

Mre. Fannie Green, a young married woman who tried to commit suicide several months ago because her husband had deserted her. was brought up for trial, but none of her relatives considered her insane, and she protest herself that she was not. Asked why she tried to drown herself she answered: 'I waa too aick to walk, and what else could I do." She was committed to the County Hospital tem porarily for treatment. F.

A. Fox, of the Southern Peeifio, registered st the Palmer yesterday in advance of that road's special train containing th California exhibit, which, under the auspice of the 8 tale Board of Trade, is now making a two vear'a tour of the entire country. Ihe cars have been ont seven months and will ar rive in Chicago to-day. Monday they will be stationed on the Lake "Front and thrown open to the publie for two weeks. It is possible that the city will have to pay the expenses of the drainage election and then sue the sanitary trustees for the amount of the bill, something over ths pay of about 2,000 judges sud clerks and the rent for polling places.

If ths city will not pay the bill the officer will have to go without their money, but rsther than have this result it is said that the Council may be asked to pay the bill and then begin a suit against the trustees for the amount. The Coroner held the following inquests yesterday: At No. 8l0eS Moaspratt street, on Frederick Gralintz, who died from injuries received July by accidentally railing from a 153 Bnmsey street, on Sophia Thrun, who took Rough on lists while Insane: at No. 487 West Madison street, on Woodford Lswlev, who waa accidentally drowned in the lake at Lincoln Park: at No. 143 Monroe street, on Edward Ham, who was drowned in the lake.

The jury was unable to determine whether it was acci dental. The meeting of the Single Tax Club at the Grand Pacific laat night waa rather exciting. It took something of the form of a trial of K. A. Cowdrey.

who was once a candidate for the Presidency of the United States on the McGlynn labor ticket, but who now desires to oe ciera to tne uramage commission, atr. Cowdrey waa charged with standing upon dual ground aa regard the principles of the club of which be was once President, an' nouncing himself as a single tax candidate, and yet publishing in the Twentieth Century an article entitled, "The Single Tax Delusion." At the last convention of the French Canadian societies of the United States, held at Nassau, N. in 1888, Chicago was chosen as the place for holding the convention of 1893, and P. C. Harbour, of this city, elected President of the executive committee, with rawer to appoint the remaining members.

This committee met laat evening at the Grand Pacific, and listened to the first draft of a proclamation to be issued to all the French Canadian societies in America, urging them to the necessity 01 a magniacent representation at the coming convention, tne date of whlon the committee will change to 1893 in order that it may be held inconnecUon with the World's Fair. The Sheriff garnisheed possible deposits yesterday in the Fort Dearborn National Bank made by F. H. Hagerty A of Aberdeen, 8. and tne Bank of erdon, of erdon, H.

The attachment was on two suits brought by tne uommeroiai Aauonai Danaroi tni city on two note assigned to it oy tne rarg National. The first is for and was drawn by F. H. Hagerty, March 39, in favor ot the Park Na tional, snd the latter was for 83.007. made March 33 by the Bank of Verdon to the Park, The Commercial National says the notes were obtained in the regular course of business and with no intent to defraud the creditors of the Park National.

The following fourteen prisoners convicted of various offenaea, were taken from the jail to Joliet yesterday to begin serving their terms: Jacob Hofferballe, murder, fourteen veara: Oaqivs Tlileher. 'bnrfflarv. ten vsara? Henry Werner, burglary, five years; John Dane, burglary, one year; Horace Arelander, ourgiary, one year; James jioran, burglary, one year; Peter St. Clair, burglary, one year; Charles Blakely. larceny, two years; Nicholas Campion, larceny, three years; John Mel rin, larceny, one year; John McNulty, assault, two years; Charles Both, bigamy, two years; Charles O'Neill, larceny, two years.

At the laat meeting of the central committee of the Chicago Personal Rights League the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, W. H. Dvrenforth: Chair man of Committee on Education, Louis Net-telhorst; Yice President, M. Bathberger; Recording Secretary, William Waters traat; Financial Secretary, Carl Plum; Treasurer, Robert Lindblom; Attorney, Charles Bary; Assistant Attorney, Louis Beichmann. It waa decided to press the case against Detective Nordrum.

who was fined for misconduct. A resolution was passed expressing regret st the non-reappointment to the Board of Education of Messrs. Forch, sod Charles Kozminaki. The ease of Edward Harper, an ex-convict charged with vagrancy, occasioned considerable ill feeling in Justice. Prindiville's court yesterday morning.

Mrs. Kavanaugh, of the Immediate Belief Society, believing that Har- Jer was endeavoring to reform, notified oseph Errant, of ths Bureau of Justice, about the case, and together the representative of the two institutions appeared in Harper's behalf. When the ease was called tho police officers were not present, and the court dismissed the case 'for want of prosecution. Boon after Officer Nordrum appeared in court, He had been looking up witness and was much aggrieved when he learned of the dis position of the ease. He said be had told two officers to request the eourt to paaa the ease until he returned.

Nordrum met Mr. in ths corridor, and tho two bad a verbal set-to that waa nuts" to the listeners, PERSONAL Professor E. H. Bonelli. of San Francisco.

Ia in the city. Mr. Frank Jones, prominently connected with the wholesale tobacco business of this eity, was privately married yesterday to Mrs. Elisabeth Walker, of Ko. 68 Willow street.

The ceremony waa performed in Milwaukee, and waa a complete surprise to th numerous friends of both parties. EX rECZES THX MXXZTrO. 1 Ex-Delegate Fred T. DuBoia, of tho 1st Territory of Idaho, ia at the Grand Pacific President Harrison presented Mr. DuBoi with the penholder and pen which signed the bill proclaiming Idaho a State.

Mr. DuBoi forgot th memento when he left Washington and had to telegraph back to bars it sent to bis boms at Black Foot, idaho, WOOL MOVING SLOWLY. Another Dull and Unprofitable Week In the Boston Wool Market. Manufacturer Not Buying, Operators Don't Care to Speculate. and Persons Interested in Fleeces Now Pursuing a Cautious Policy.

SCANT.8ALES. Boerow, July 10. 8pdal IVfersm. There is a dull movement to report in wool on this market tho past week. Manufacturers have not been present in large numbers, and those that bars been hers bays been buying only in small lots, as needed for their im mediate wants.

The business of the week has been curtailed as well by the two holidays that have occurred, and ths market has not since fully recovered from this interference, although at tho close there wss more inquiry reported and a disposition on tho part of manufacturers to buy freely, largest sals of domestis wool The re- ported is one of about 150,000 pounds of spring Tsxas, and aUdo from this no large lots nave been moved. There is no desire on tho part of manufacturers or dealer to speculate in wool, and the market baa been freer than usual from thia element. It is gen erally believed that buyers will pursue a can tious policy for some time to come, and that the present month will witness a compara tively quiet trade. There have been larger re ceipts of washed fleeces, and rather more business doing in them, but many dealers are only just opening Bp their wools, and hence th trade baa not got fully started. In Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces there have been salesSof 186,000 pounds, mostly new wool, and tho prices obtained abow no material change from those quoted for soms time past, extra selling at 81 to S3 cents, and double extra and doubl sxtre and abovs at 83 to 34 cento per pound.

There were rumor of sales of double extra at more than 84 cents, but such were not confirmed, and manufact urers have not shown much interest even at ths inside prices. There is a moderate demand for combing and delaine fleeces but not much doing as yet. No. 1 Ohio comb ing has been sold in a small way at 40 cents. and this price is cenerallv noted, while Michigan ia held at 88 to 89 cents.

In regard to nne oeiaine selections ana their value there is some hesitancy among dealers about nam. lng a publie pnee. The sales or ths week. amounting to 40,000 pounds Michigsn and 01. uuu pounos unio, are an reported on rarvATB TSKMS.

The quotations are placed at 83 to 38 cents for Ohio and 84 to 85 cents for Michigan. but it ia aara to say tnat tne lnstoe prices are about aa high aa manufacturers wish to pay. and with larger offerings dealers will be barely able to sustain the market on that basis. In unwashed combing wool there haa boen nothinjr of consequence doing, and only small aales of three-eighths blood st 28 to 39 cents and one-quarter blood at 25 to So cents per pound. There has been a quiet market for territory wools, and sales of only 3S5.0UO pounds.

Utah and Wyoming fine medium have been selling at 20 to S3 cents, but the latter price ia an ex treme one. A sale of 10,000 pounds fins No. is noticed at 23 to 28 cents. There ia nothing of consequence doing in Montana wools, and prices in tne interior are held too nign to admit or operations to any extent oy eastern dealers. On a scoured basis here the sale have been principally at 90 cent for fine.

which is aa high aa manufacturers wish to pay for the best wools; and fin medium sells at 56 to 58 cents. For medium the scoured cost Is about as to as cents per pound. In spring Texas wool there has been a very good business done, end sales of 249,000 pounds, principally nne, at asu to cents per pound, while 25 cents is sn outside price for the choicest long staple wool on tne marxet. The demand for Western nnwasbed and un merchantable fleeces baa been fair, and aales are reported of 15,000 pounds not unwashed Ohio at 28 cents, 90.000 pounds New York fine unwashed at 19 to 2o cents, 65,000 pounds unwashed and unmerchantable at 1ft to 25 cents, 10,000 pounds unwashed and unmerchantable at 19 to 23 cents, and 20,000 pounds fine unwashed at 18 to 19 cents per pound. The market is very quie.

for pulled wool, and the sales of the neat week have been small. amounting to only 17,000 pounds. In prices there is no material cnange, ana tne principal sale of super have been at SO to 40 cents, and of extra at i to 23 cents per pound. 6Jj.1T 1 8BTJEQ. Philadelphia Within the past fe days several new monuments have been dedi cated upon the field of Gettysburg by Ne York regiments.

Gettysburg is already the best marked of all the historic battlefields of the world, with the possible exception of Waterloo, and it ia cause for congratulation that each recurring anniversary of the great battle witnesses further progress in the task of designating tne regimental positions oy last ing and beautiful trophies. Next September two regimental monuments are to be dedicated on the field of Antietam. Burvivor of the Fifth Maryland will plant a handsome haft just north of Bloody Lane, on the Union nrht at tne snot wnere tne color aers-esm or Company A fell a company which loat twenty-seven out of fifty-five men during the engagement. The Fifty-first New York Infantry will also erect a monument to mark their posi tion, st th eastern corner of the northern wins of Burnside's bridge, on the left of the Union line. Tho monuments on the field of Antietam are comparatively few, but there ia no reason why there should not be more of them.

Antietam waa ths turninK point of the first of the great Northern invasions, as Gettys- bnr waa tne crisis or tne second ana laat, Both fields are important historically, and both ar worthy of liberal expenditure. THnrOB MAPI OF PAPER Cf JAP AX London 2eWjr JTom," In Japan, a ia well known, it has long boen customary to manu-f actor a multitude of articles, from overcoats and window panes to string and pocket hand kerchiefs, out of paper, but ths Japanese Government, not content with these feats of national ingenuity, is just now bestowing great attention on ths paper industries, and experimenting with pith, old silk rars. and many aunus ui vegetaoto suostanoes, witn a view to otner employments or paper in the arts. Mr. Liberty, in his recent paper read before ths Society of Arts, describes visit that be made to tho government paper factory at Bhiebn-Ogi, where he watched hundreds of intelligent little Japanese girls and women nrenanns: tho mitanmats-n op hark at tha famous "paper mulberry tree," and arranging the snowy layers of nolo on rectangular straining sieve, -xougnness ana a suk-liks surface are the usual characteristics of Japanese paper, which, in spit of our recent progress in thia department of arts, still re mains tar superior to Europe an paper.

V1- AMONQ TH CASUALTIES. Frank Sohesper, 44 years old and employed aa a laborer in Myers' mill, on ths north pier, was overcome by ths heat yesterday and removed to A County Hospital. Emil DeBerger, laborer 80 years old, boarding at No. 1243 North Paulina street went bathing in ths clay hole at Ashland ana Wrightwood avenues while under th influence of liquor and was drowned. His body waa recovered by the police and taken, to tho morgue at No.

lSd Milwaukee avenue. 7 xrovxa gzbhav mssnra. TTiniam Durr is a German 23 years old who recently arrived from the Fatherland. He has been staying with, friends at No. 113 Mohawk street.

Yesterday morning he left th house of Us friend to go to tho Illinois Central Bail-road depot to get bis baggage, He carried with. List 1,700. mark! (JO), part of which wm in gold. Ths yonng man was to have been back by noon, but at a late hour laat night hi friends had no ridings of him. They fear that be has been taken in by soms confidence man and robbed.

Last night uey reported the matter to the police, and officers were put on the case to search for the uushuik nan. nt was about Vi years 01a, dressed in a. dark suit of clothes, with a black, svt u.ns na weignsuu pounds, -TWEUTI-FIYE TEAKS APTEK. Mater Comi tsnoaat at Ubny srtMn lMtrtas Building. War, atevislto Yesterday morning neeUy-dreeeed gentle-' man, having the appearance of a oouthsrner, walked up to the ticket office at tho Libby Prison Museum and purchased a ticket of admission, after which bo leisurely strolled in side tho heavy gate and into ths old prison.

Ho bad no mors than closed tbs door be hind him and taken a quick glance about th place when an ex pression of mingled pain and pleasure cams over bis face. Th man was none other than Major Thomas P. Turner, th eom mandant of Libby Prison from 180t to 1865. It was twenty-five years ago that be delivered over tho keys of his hostelry to bis captors at old Bichmond and left its famous doors, ss be thought, forever. Ho did not dream on that day that at som time in the future be would re-enter tho same building in a city a thou sand miles from Bichmond.

Naturally the emotions that arose in confusion in his bresst were of an acter. and their outward unusual ehar- expression at- tractod the attention of H. C. Chappelle, an ex-Confederate veteran who. during the war, was a guard at the prison.

But he did not recognise his old commander, who waa standing near the door examining a lifs-sise picture of himself. Going up to him, as ha does to all visitors, for tbs purpose of ex plaining the various objects of interest, he began to give a short history of Major Turner's life. After talking for soma time he was interrupted by his listener, who said: "I am the man -on are telling me about, T. P. Turner.

"lou are? Well, if I am not glad to see you. But I did not know you, you are changed so much," replied th old guard in amasemCat. "I suppose so. But I am surprised to find you her in the North, and in this museum reioined Maior Turner. Do you not see hundreds of rebel relics here, and am I.

not a relio?" replied Mr, Chappelle. 'That's so." The two were standing ia ths identical spot where the commandant office was situated in the days when the building was the dread confinement place of Union aoldiersj After further etamining the picture, which is good likeness of Major Turner, the strangely. reunited pair made a tour of the building. The Major noted with interest the addition of modern improvements to his old hotel, in electno lights and brio-a-brae of various kinds. The old landlord waa.

introduced to Major B. Knagra. manager Of ths 'museum. who was registered at Libby and Hons' house for eight months of the yesr 1563. Tbs onaintanoe formed under th peculiar mrcnm stances of that occasion waa reviewed, with the exception that there were more kindly lee lings oetween tne host ana guest.

Major Turner is spending liie old asrs at Memphis, and came to Chicago to attend the races. He ia accompanied by Colonel a Union veteran. Major I nrner intends to visit tne museum to-oay and sit in his old war chair once more. BISMAECX'S BLACK HOSJEMAM. Argonaut: A familiar figure, known aa th "Black Horseman," has disappeared frora Berlin since Prince Bismarck' departure.

waa ths Chancellor's private courier, and had been in hia employ since 1806. Hia real name waa lAdwig lewerstrom. the Aus trian and Fran eo-Prussian wars he served the Prince, and was the only German witness of the meeting between his master and the Emperor of the French on the morning of Sept. 2, ISA), which completed th humiliation of Napoleon UL, and practically cloaed tne war. lie earned important messaees during the days at Versailles, when the arti cles of capitulation were being prepared, and tne same dark: ngure galloped ineessaatly between the palaces of Emperor William and of Emperor Frederick and the home of the Chancellor during the periods, aot so fsr a Dart, when the German rulers lav at the mint of death.

1 he fact tnat the courier waa usu ally clothed in black gave him the name of the "Black Horseman. BUSINESS NOTICE. AD YICE TO OTHER. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothlnc Syrup should always be ssed for children, tssthlnr.

It sooths ths child. softens ths ram, allays all pain, curs wind eouo. ana tae east remedy for diarracaa, ate a bottle. Faded hair recovers its youthful color and soft ness oy the use or rlllll HAI lia.LSA.JC rilHH (HSOH toxic rnres Inward pains. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Tits toll owi BBarrtace Uosnass war Issued by the County Clark Thursday, July 10: Ko. Ace. Raaldeao. I11U H.KU.. 144034 i "harle H.

Panrer. I Ksttls Ehraarot 1 mk I ftsmael Brio I Jsaais E. Petersen lease. AusnaU nsdrlckaoa27 ISA any I off et Bulstt 40. sax a.

I Mrs. 8aa ltinaai Ferdinand Klrlae ika o-xii TrrA o. 13.. Hams. ieaco.

St. 1 1 Katie Mayer. lllcVrSo: a. 5 Thomas Jane aleCeaael SiKama. ,1, Harry Pnhle I Katie St.

I Wllllsra I Alice iiampion Same. ISA oaxI WlUlam Fslk Mary Paine Uiaul John art. Wis. ltoratroia Wests aou wesisrBsis; mm Jfte Stsnad I Barbara 111s. iia AAA Xlchoiss l8lAani Hay lA4JUo'Srrank Parties lease I Maials Oackovtka ISA bjui 1 Anthony O.

W. -aso Delia it. irar in an fcjohn sorsiB IjuorolEmtl sa 1 Jastina Swansea 27. i.Jiams. ISAnsa ihn Anderson.

Johanna Chirac o. earns. iuuil'At Borer. I Mathilda lugufl'iki Tsxas. yuaui'eha Koss.

...34. Cfc leafs. Martha luanl Feak, gramsr Park Sate 1 uaia John 1 aaale E. Unoola V5 11. aKnt FMward K.

bta. I Miaai t. 1KA orii aUoea Wxstbrs. 2t. rhlease.

I Annie KsUua luati i Fstles 1 CUra l.43..Chlea'o lUSMjoirwun iesia 1 mr. ..24.. Sams. laAnsaf Michael Me aatasnas atciMBnia.va..saaa4v "iBsrtas Ural na nan I Patrick 37, 35 i ABUis iKA east Jn XMJMffcnuna Bad Us SI. JDTVOJtCES Th following bills for divorce were fllsd ros ter day -V4 KA8SOPUST Mary against John, for desertion, THAklM Clara against Julias, for cruelty.

BCBNS John B. against CorA for adultery. JCNAB LUiie against John for cruelty. ESTELL Guy against Fannie, for desertion. KELSON John against Christine, for drunken ness sua adulter'.

HTTCHIXSOX Alice against Thomas, for cru BEITZ tAddls against Louis, for cruelty. McCUE Lillle against William F. for desertion. The following decrees were granted: FELTEXBUBO JJelUe from Charles, for cru elty. BAKES Charlst from Elizabeth, XV for Adol.

rj 1 DEATHS. FUNERAL TRAIN Dslly oa Chlrayo and Graad Trank Hallway. Polk Wrest ife-pot, to Mount Greenwood and Mount Hpe st 11 m. Moant Hope 4saetrvOtv ouW, sot ftusx Biz Building, comer Clark aad Jarksea street. Cro-Unil CsJrary Funeral Train of the Chlcafo, Milwaukee aad Bt, Pan! Halt way Uavae Union Depot IMadisoa aad Canal atresta) daily AXDKBSOjr-Jnly 10, at Ho.

tt Atlantis ttteet. Helen Anderson, aged at years. AVEXS-Jnly at Ko. S8M Indiana avenue, Bamuel Avens, axed ft years. BTRXF.8 At No.

ftMS Keel ay street, Wtllls, sou of William Byrnea, aged 4 saoatha. Faaaral today at Ui o'clock. BRAND July 10, Mary Brand, heleved metbsg of Augusta Olson aad Alexander H. Brand. Funeral Saturday at o'clock from Ko.

S7 South Haisted street, by carriages to Orseelsnd. CALLAGHAN July st No. 44 Boble street, Michael, son ot Janes Callaghan. aged SO year. CLABK-July s.

at Ko. ST Twenty-fifth place, LiUie Mas, daughter ot James Clark. FOBS July at Vo. am West Iadlsaa street, Andrew rose, aged as years. Funeral banday si cioca.

FAG AN July st He. tnt Wentwortk aveawa. reter i varan, agso Ti years. OLOBNET Jaly 1. at Ne.

91 Belknso John tilomsy, aged 11 jeare. Fsaeral to-day at 11 o'clucZT HANSON sly at No. SM Mosart street, Hna son M. Itansou, aged rears. HTEST-JnlvS, at th Bt.

Elisabeth Hospital, tiavid A. Hiest, aged XI years. HOBRIGAN July st No. 1414 Lexington street, Annie Horrtxsn, aged 10 months. Faaeral today at o'clock.

HOGAN July 10, John, beloved hasbtad of Marram Hogan (nee Haaaetti, axed 6T rears and 4 month. Faneral from bis lat residence. No. all North Franklls strest.Baturday st Ul o'clock, to ths Chnrrh of ths Holy Name, thence by rug sa te Calvary Cemetery. LA BABR July at Ne.

481 LeSalle street, Frank ton of John W. La Barr, aged SS years. LA ITER July S. st No. 17 Twentsy street, Ann C.

Laser, axed years. MITLBOONEY July 10. at No. Tl North Market street, William Mulroonef aged SI years. MATHIAS July t.

st No. Hirtch streeUElUn- luatk klathiaa aa PHILLIPS At No. 7s Wllcet avenue. S. E.

Phillips. Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock. STONE Wednesday morel nx. July the Key. Luther Btons, ia ths IMx yesr of his are.

Fa neral st his late reaidenea. No. J1 Michigan avenus, to-day at 1 p. m. SMITH Thursday snnrnlnf, at his restdeaee, Ne, 2l Fortja-seventb street, sfier paiafal and li uteris illness, Harlow p.

Smith, axed TS years. Funeral Saturday st clock. Friends will please omit flowers. Funeral private. Milton (VL 1 and New York City papers please copy.

No. 1st Potomac avenue, Wsrrea Hsnry, only pot of Henry Bchret-br, sged 4 months. Funeral to-day at 1 o'clock. SCHORR July at No. 114 CI boom arena, Kate Schorr, aged SO tar a.

TUTBON-July at No. lwo South Clark street, Mary K. Totson. aged at years. WABISGT05 PARK CLUB.

wash park club FRIDAY, JULY 11 EIGHTEENTH DAT). Five Grand Races. Commencing RAIN OR SHINS. TT) 1 TVO By XUlxiois Contrail Rail- I II nlllll vmv avuu sim www 1 lUUilU rove Cable) lines. ADMISSION CHICAGO OPERA.

DAVID HNDEBSOa HOUSE flreprMf. SEE THE FINEST XVXXUGS AT a. MATINEE TO-MOBJU7W. CRYSTAL SLIPPER 200 Uttl Bird Wn i tas uresi fnrmrw Bfcvnws Ballet, tbs Knivs sad Forks. tasMos aeteers.

the Baroa ana th Post. Bis ttaiis ot Zlote, asc One Thoamaud aovstties. EXfosmos BOLOISO. Lessee and Mssassf MXLWAKO alaJdH. hCSHi 5IUHT CONCERTS.

TO-NIGHT Request Xlffht. rrosram. TICKETS. IS AND CENTS. For Hale dnrLnar tlxm Lav at tho EzooaltloBi BaiMina.

THE COLUMBIA Mssros and Dearborn. ADONIS. Every Wight ssd Bntorstay Matinees. I VXr Frfeetly Ventilate Tueatar la the City. TO-Kiairr ax matxnex Branson Howard's Greatest Triempu, SHENANDOAH Flayed by th OQKAT BIO CAST, Every Evsninc fcxoepl Bandar.

Matlkse WdaS sv sna Nurair. Bests secured I'oar Weeks is Aa vases. JACOB LITTS -8TAXBAKD THf ATK. Car. Matts and Jaansea at.

BARTHOLOMEWS Every Night. Matt. Saturday. EQUHE PJLRlDOt 34 aocsid Heraas I Do Kverytaln- but Talk. Best ftassrrad bsats -So.

aao.aud o-xi. HAYLiys Secure 8etU Telephone. 8127. A. W.YklsOMrS amsrloaB Comedy 99 liaiadisns.

aw Am A NiSBtFrlras-lA riert Bandar MON1B CKTBTO. 104 UBBT TRIM WAS MUSEUM. Wabash sv. betwaea ltta. sad loth st.

LIBBY PRISON THX OXUT WAS MURIUM IN AUEUJCA. A Wonderful Exhibition of Hlstoris Kallee. Open atly aad Bandar treat 9 a. aa. tat n.

sa. I Children ACADEMI Oilatei snd JJadUon st To-nUrht at ai A K. WHITECAR SATURDAY I etjnoat. The EDO from 10 s.n.to 10:30 p.ra KaaZle. Mssielaa.

Seym our. Mind Reader. Eldora. tha Jnlp. Buofintn 1 Groups.

VrocrsuiBM at aad sa. adnu. a 'I'RCAftrjKT DKPARTMK.VT, JIXT 8. IHHO-. a-neawa propokaia win os raealvad at Uils I.art.

Bssnt antJl o'elock p. m. esturdsy, Juiy a. in.t. or manufaetnrtus.

iliverlu. ana visum In pa- Monntalns, rora tiiuatounts aa rQnirsd. esrtain nd blank torui or propo.aX. cn be obtai ned ui, ruciDivt mroimrv. I'rswjitas tug nulicattoB tiila orfio 'ilia lv epsriment rs.

serves Ui rixUttw rnjncl any auct all bias, and ti waivs oeiecuk I'repols ahould bs aildret. to for (araitnps lorbuiMli iwrrurr ot ta i.reaiiry, sod Inruuwil Roclf aioiuiLaina." W.sA S. JUAli. vsss ot iiia i Am4 TSEO. TBOuAS.