The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 3

RACINE DAILT MONDAY AFTERNOON MAT 3, 1880. ACCIDENTS. B1IAL, BBTATJL rates of Penzance" are now on sale at Elk NATIONAL TOPICS. DRY ooooa SPECIAL NOTICE. Racine Daily Journal OBITUABT.

VKUOV. Mrs. Mary a Nelson, nee Hagaman, sister of Will Hagaman, of this city, died in Chicago Saturday night at 11 o'clock, of erysipelas, in tha twenty-eighth year of bar age. Mrs. Nelson was exceedingly FIZEMIS YOU HAVE A HOUSE FOR SALS, AD twiim it in una ooiuma.

"ClORSALE OR RENT. ON EASY TERMS me property Known as park Ave, Kink. nise or Duiiding suxl-u; else of lot 80x160. A4 ureas jonn u. Williams, rrest.

aprttta FIN AHCLaX. riTO LOAN-MONEY AT 4W MAIN STREET, V. HILI.M, feblStf BAZAS BAHOAISTB. HOSIERY SALE AT BAZAR Commencing Satutday March 2j, Having placed large orders last fall with German and English importers and domestic manufactories at the right time, at me rignt piace ana irom the right parties, WE CAN OFFER AT THIS SALE the finest and chearjeat line of Hoslerv ever placed before our people. It has now been recognized that goods have reached rock bottom.

Owinc to th great power of our Labor Organizations Drmging tneir united Btrengtb to bear on the fact that labor most and shall be Drorterlv armreciated a marked chamr has already taken place and a firmer ri: uu ucuuucr leetiog us now -Holing in all departments of bnsiness: slie-ht iara will naturally take place between Labor and Capital in the reorganisation of affairs, but the doodIo will win so Ion? as they are right and reasonable. America does not want nor will a.iiow Mil ted Monopolism to suck the life-blood of tbe nation, neither countenance communist tendencies to grow among her people bat will demand and most certainlv obtain fair play and Justice lor all. SPECIAL OFFKfUXtt. 20 doc black andol'd Bilk Hosiery 90o 55 Lisle 200 Balbrlrran MtoiMa 100O Domestic 5.10.12.15O 500 Men's Seamlens Hoslerr ft.lQ.lillo 1000 Fancy French 85. Children's Hoslerr In everv atvlaat anAnla.1.

ly attractive futures. Ladiea and Children's Cashmere Hosiery and Underwear to be sold half price previous to packing away. Attend BAZAR HOSIERY SALE, febll 84yl HILOEN. AGtAI-N The season in at hand when we make a CLEAN SWEEP and close out certain good REGARDLESS OF COST. The below goods WILL and 31 UST be sold, therefore thene prices: 10-lb pail choice 80o Choice Halibut, smoked, per 0c Strip Halibut, smoked, per 5c Ueontla Bank (jodusu, 4o Golden Skin Bloaters, per Sue Mcuermott Mincemeat, per lb 6e Good Maple Sjrup, per iial 50o c.iXXKi) uooim, Tar Can.

Extra White Cherries. 9-lh can loo Ciood lied Cherries 80 Good Strawberries 80 Osborn Hweet Corn Ho Cream" Corn Lima lieaus, K. W. A Co." .80 Ixtra Quality Blueberries, 11 Curtice Bros. Jama, 1-lb can 8c Extra Fine Cal.

Bartlett rears 3-lbcan 18o Best Pumpkin, 7c Extra Kreite Co. Peaches, 3 lb Extra fine California Apricots, 3 lb can 20c Good Green Gage Plums, 21b can 80 CAXXRIt MKAT. Com pressed Ham, 1-lb 2 35c Corned Beef, 2-lb can Brown (EnKlish) 21b can 25c Oxford Hsusage, Lib can 20c EnKlish Breakfast Bacon, 1-lb can 20c Tenderloin, 1-lb can Tripe, 2-lb can 20c Lunch Tongue, 2-lb 40c Whole Ox Tongue, 3-lb can This is nnusuallr low for the above extra fine goods. DRIED FHl'IT. Per Lb.

Evaporated Blackberries 8c Evaporated Raspberries 20o Evaporated Choice 5c Choice Pitted Plums 10c Choice Dried 5c Choice Dried Apples 5c Whole German 10c Come early and get an assortment of these bareains. STRAWBERRIES THIS WEEK. Respectfully, F. HILGEN GO. feblotf HATS.

F. HTJBAOHBK Has rvoelyHl a PINK line of HATH from the H. of tK)irattve ItaV Uoiuuaulea, CALL AND EXAMINE THE GOODS tnehSk)I UNDSBTAKSR. A.C.JOHNSON, 318 MAIN ST. Undtrtthtr and Embalmtr Everything In the tine or Undertakers Goods always on haod.

Superior HU FURNITURE. DR. EVANS, 310 MAIN ST. Successor to I rM A) JskMtN, Dealer In all kinds of furniture. Undertak- lnjc in all Its branches.

Your patronage solicited. Telephone. Beridentx 726 WUconsi it. apr2yl InTBTJBAJBrCJB. ATTENTION WORKINGM sir 1 atV 'BBBBBfcBuaaW- Sf.rl a B7 a aa st ins's and are coins very fast There will be a rehearsal this evening at 7 o'clock sharp.

The full orchestra will be present and every member ia requested to attend. SOCIAL AX OPEBSOXAL. A B. Turner, of Boston, one of the heaviest stockholders of the Racine Water Company, arrived in the city Saturday night and. is looking over the city.

Jamea Hendrie, formerly leader of Hen drie A Schnlte's band, now of Ft. Wayne, ia apending a few days with bis par ents, Anthony Kraapa was in Milwaukee yes terday and witnessed the big trades pro cession of 3,000 men and ten bands of mu sic Mr. Frank Zeman, the genial drug clerk, is being congratulated over the arrival of a little daughter at his home on Main street. Mrs. Mary Hanson, of Chicago, was call' ed to the city on account of the dangerous sickness of her mother, Mrs.

H. Brown. Prof. Bigelow of Racine college, is spend ing a two weeks' vacation at Oconomowoc for the benefit of his health. W.

T. Lewis and family have returned from an extended pleasure trip through the South and Mexico-Fred. Billings, formerly of Racine, now a popular photographer at Beloit, is in the city. Miss Josie Richter left to-day for Canada and from there will go to Europe. Miss Jessie Hart will leave to-morrow for Eau Claire for a Bhort visit.

T. L. Smedes, of Chicago, spent the Sabbath with his Racine friends. Miss Nellie Harris of Chicago, is a guest ot Miss Alice Stevens. SPOBTINGSOTMCS.

Gus Frank is the champion nine-pin bowler in Racine, having eclipsed all rec ords on Charley Roth 'a alley. Out of twelve balls be made the remarkable score of 400 points; H. A. Cooper comes next with 398 and Dr. Pope third with 390.

Others have made scores of from 200 np to 373. Racine undoubtedly has some of tbe most expert bowlers in Wisconsin. In the game of base-ball played at Mil waukee on Saturday, between the Racine College and Milwaukee Professional club, the former were defeated by a score of 17 to 3. Strong the licago professional, engaged to catch for the College team, had one of his fingers broken in the first inn ing, which crippled the College badly. The annual tournament of the North western Rifle association for 1880 will be held at Wapello, Aug.

17 to 20 Indus. tve. Rifle team from Chicago, Mlnaeapo-11a, Racine, Milwaukee and other large cities are expected to attend. The gams of baas ball on the college grounds Saturday, between the lawyers and teachers, resulted disastrously to the Utter by a aoore of 11 to 10. The Third ward base ball club are open for challenges from any club lu Wisconsin, They will play a game with the college nine this week.

The Kesolutee defeated the Firat Gram mar School nine of the College 10 to 9, in a gams of base ball at the College grounds. At Milwaukee yesterday the Milwaukee professional base ball club waa defeated by the Maple Leafs. Score, 4 to 3. It is possible that the polo tournament be tween the various amateur teams in this city will be opened next week. Reilgtea aad Prohibition la the Msmth.

Editor Daily Journal. Will you kindly publish the iollowing statement made by the Evangelist, Moody, on Friday of last week: Mr. Sankey accompanied me all through. We started in Tennessee and went all through Louisiana, Texas and Alabama, South Carolina, North Carolina, "Florida and Virginia, The south, I tell you, is coming up religion is getting hold on the people as never before. But the greatest advance is in the line of temperance reform.

Perfectly astonishing how the temperance movement is going forward in the south receiving the support of all classes and parties. And, very properly, it has nothing to do with politics there that is" how it should be in the north also. "The improvement in the social condition of tbe colored people is most marked. No less than 20,000 I am told, now bold their own farms in Virginia. Both socially and intellectually the race is rapidly gaining ground all over the south.

Fully one million of the colored people are now able to read and write that's about one-sev enth of tbe whole. You may just say that in my opinion this year is the best the churches have ever seen in America and I've traveled most of it from Montreal to Texas. There is much less infidelity thst tide is receding, thank God and a great and growing desire for Gospel truth." Now I do not desire to be charged with irreverence, but I protest against Mr. Moody nsing the weight of his Influence against the third party movement in this manner. It is all wrong! 8am Jouea and Sam Small were equally emphatle against trying to build up a political party on the prohibition Idea alone.

And that ia all wioug too! What do they know about it They ought to corns to Racins and learn something! Let them corns to ths Bella City sod stttdy our methods, and then they will find which la tha best way to fight ths rum power. It ia astonishing how ths temperance movement Is going forward In the south with ths support of all parties. It is simply miraculous what strides ths temperance movement is making in Wis cousin, with the support of one little party, which assumes the whole responsibility. Prohibitionist. MsaaUrir.

At 2:45 yesterday afternoon fire broke it in a wood-shed, in the rear of J. W. Yan Yliets, residence No. 921 State street. An alarm was sounded from box 27, and in a few minutes four fire steamers, four thousand people and a goodly number dogs were rushing to the scene of the con flagration.

The fire company did good service and saved the house from destruc tion. One hundred dollars will cover the damage. Fully insured. The fire originated in a box of shavings, but how is un known. During tha working of the steam er tbe boas burst, causing a general stam ped.

Frank Hosmer bad the ends ot two fingers dipped off in a sticking machine at the Mitchell dc Lewie Co. wagon factory on Saturday. Frank Horllck, eon of George Horlick, received bad injuries from a blow on tbe face by a base ball club. A yonng man named Seidas bad the end of one of hie fingers cut off in the machln ery at Freeman dc Sons' shop this morning. rieaaaat Preaeatatlea.

Yesterday afternoon a very pleasant epi sode occurred at the First M. E. church. For four years Major H. C.

SUver has been the faithful and efficient superintendent of the Sunday school, and nnder his charge the school has gradually grown and pros pered, and be has endeared himself to all or the attendants. The gentleman is about to take np a permanent residence with his family in Chicago, where he is engaged in bnsiness. The members of the school deemed it a fitting occasion to testi fy their kindly feeling toward the gen tleman. Mr. Geo.

S. Skewes took the floor and in a few well chosen words presented the retiring superintendent with an ele gantly bound bible on behalf of the school. Mr. Staver was very much affect ed, but succeeded in returning his thanks in bis usual graceful and happy manner, the loss sustained by the community in the removal of Mr. and Mrs.

Staver irom our midst is one of no small moment, as their influence, both in social and religious circles, has been of a marked character. i- ii ii mm Oratory Society. To-morrow, Tuesday, evening a meeting of the Racine Oratory Society will be held at St. Luke's Guild Hall, nnder the direction of Miner J. Baldwin, a person of rare musical ability.

In Kenosha be has a so ciety of eighty voices and there is no rea son why Racine should not have one hun dred. Let the meeting to-morrow evening be a large and enthusiastic one. Great banana sale at F. Hilgen aU this week. CITY MOTICE8.

NOTICES uader this heading will be Inssrt ed for seven cents per line first Insertion and Ave cents per line for subsequent lnsertlons-Thlaoolumn will be found a valuable me dium for advertisers In calling attention to their respective lines of trade. The type used Is nonpareil leaded. WESTERN you wish te see Wasters lands call at 110s Btate St. and get a $10 round trip ticket. aprSittsat-mon-tues NOTIOB.

All advertisements under the headln of Wants," Tot Bales," Tor Bents," BTotloes," Buslnsss Notioes," be paid for when ths order for insertion ia tivsn. Patrons of the offloe will appro olate the reasons for this. The work of oolleoting these small aooouata ia out of all proportion to the amount reoelred. LOUT. YOU AVM LOHT ANYTHING, A IV verttse it In this column.

MOUND CKMKTKKY ON Hth 1J Mt a gold bresst-ptn wttu stone selUug. Ktuder leave ths same at Ueirlater's oi. noe and receive reward. my Ml WA TED-H ULP. YOU WANT A hlrod a Irl.

not nnLlna In lhl nnlnmn and they will oome flying. ANTRIX A RKUVANT GIRL AT lifts Moniuer street. uiyHt. WANTED. A GOOD CAPABLE GlrtL In -mall American family at 1519 Col lege avenue.

myStl ANTED. BOYS TO WORK AT CHA8. Kotn s-i Main street. aprwus WANTED. BY THK OLDEST COLLEC-tion agency in America, a manager for a branch offloe at Racine.

He need not be a lawyer. Address J. B. Martindale, 142 La Halle street, Chicago. apr.Btl'2 ANTED.

A GOOD CAN VA8.SE LADY or gentleman, to canvass the city fur a No. 1 article. Inquire this office. apr24tf WANTED GIRL TO IRON IN on table and do chamber work. Inquire Immedlate'y at the Hugging House.

apr21tf WANTED. A MAN OF TEMPERATE and moral habits, seekiug employment, to represent an old established house In his own section. Salary to begin 8)70 per month. References ezaoted. Am.

Manufacturing House, 11 Barclay N. Y. dec7ro3mon WAHTHD-BITDATIOH IITUATIONS. IF YOU WANT A SITU A' for a place In this colanin- AN X-alI8CKXjIi AJf JCOU 8. TO ADVER- YV tlse In this column.

WAN 1 ED. YOU TO HAVE PURE WAT-er by retting the Gate City Water Filter of G. D. my 3ml WANTED. TO RENT BY FIRST OR middle of Maya cottage or small house within limits of second ward school.

Inquire MS College avenue. apriTid WANTED. EVERY ONE TO COME AND look at the largest line of lamps at lo-est prices. B. Hinkichs, Monument Square 1 NOTICKB.

FOR THE BOTANY CLASS. MICROS-copes ant rt-oelved. J. Watts, Jeweler and Optloian, my HI EOIl PLUMBING, OA. AND STEAM FIL ting ro toO.

C. Uayla, tosHlxth street, Ine, la, luayiyl KCAVKNGRR ItKlCHKRT Hoena, Ths oleantug of Privy vaults and cmhui pools and cleaning of rubbUh from yrda will promptly aivndH to, Teleitltoue eunnettton, Orrfcelu? Kuurth stmt, eprtau lOM lALB. TOW rOlt ItROWN LJ tinhorn-and Andaluxlana, Injure at ('ha a has Kvkhson. apnMUmotfUies OKKALK-A FKW 1 1 UlT-Cf lug uiacuinos cum p. watts, mylyl FOR MALIC-A VBNKKHKD ROSEWOOD double wardrobe, with four deep drawers at bottom.

Will be sold cheap. Call at W. A 1 oner's Furniture Store. apr22tf OR SALE. HORSE.

INQUIRE OF W. a. rurver, oi a oi Monument square. JanStf FOB B.XBT. FOR RENT.

PASTURAGE ON THE Kramer farm, Milwaukee road, three miles from city. Good water. Inquire 1.10 State street, or on farm. OR RENT. A FINE SUITE OF ROOMS over Mam street.

apr28ttf T7KJR RENT. TWO HOUSES ON ANN ST. Newly painted and papered. Inquire at the office of the Hurl but Mfg Co. apr28t6 TCK)R RENT.

HOUE NO. 817 LAKE AVIV en as. Inquire of 8.8 Lake avenue. PHOTOOBAV JB B.B. CABINETS S4 PER DOZEN, PAINTED picture extra at Leonard's.

measly Wanted A few 0 rut-clam experienced can- ud innt. la IiuuIUam. i I- Z.i. 1 jkv inuimni.gu. Aadresa The WK18.HA5.riRK.yCT1NOUIHKR mmBBBmmmmgMMmMMmm bar uoodb.

A LOT OF TO 8 Cents A YARD, FROM 9 1-2C. M-ffool I HAVE THE Largest Stock -OF- IN THE MARKET. TO WHICH THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS RESPECTFULLY DIRECTED. Martin Clancy, Jr. octistf XOJD.

CBETTRIDGE'S EDAR BEND ICC IS STRICTLY PURR Havlnar tha larrest amount of ICR aad tha best location for outtlns and delivering 1L we are prepared to supply private famines for iu coming- summer at verr reasonable rales. 0ffice419 Mail St. Use Telephone. mjr.n.S mm HORUCK'S aeeeeeeeaaettMee NiHiuinitNNiUHiMMN Rapids Spring Lake Do not forget that Impure loe Is the cause oi disease, whether pUeed In your refrigerat or or uaeo ou your vaoiea. i lie water irom wbloh our loe la taken Is fit to drink before being frosen; therefore ths loe Is strictly pure.

We are the only parties here who eut lee from pure water. Can fill all orders with promptness. Please give us your patronage and we will endeavor to give you entire satlafaol ion. Prloea always reasonable. Orders lea at D.

Lawton'sent through ths mall or telephone. will receive prompt attention. TRUCK'S LIME STONE COMFY aprtltf OOHTOH BDrrHAH. SOMETHING OF INTEREST TO YOU Our ste-ie Spring Iin WALL PAPERS -AN I Window Shades, Which we ahall be pleased to have you call inspect Fapsr Han fin ff, Paintinf and Kattomining Done on short notioe by experienced work men wno are in our employ exclusively. AU Work Guaranteed.

Prices Btatonable. Gorton Buffliam, Wall Paper and Paint Dealers, Paper Hangers and Palntera. Telephone. Cor. Main 4th Sts.

aprlftvl JUWKLHY. Standard Time. I have jut mflvwl an entirely new llu V. I ft i iiho vi urn in IIAUPINH, 1UUNK HTONK KAMUNUS, LADIES' VKMT CHAINS, WATCH CHAINS, HTONK RINUS, KTC A complete, atnrk of SILVERWARE OOMBINATl'NS tor wetltlins; and birthday pra-enta. Can repair any kind of a watch, clock or piece or jewelry.

CCLovell, 420 Main St mchlTyl LAVBDHY. Belle City Steam Launiry, ENTIRE NEW STEAM OUTFIT. Best work in the city. Goods called for and delivered free. CORNER MAIN AND FOURTH ST.

aprllyl VAUGHAN'S STEAM LAUNDRY. Foartk St. and Lake aveaoaf CITY BBBVMTIES. Tba Letters Section meets to-night. Three persons were baptized at the Bap tist chnrch yesterday.

The Chsutaaqua Circle will meet aft tha High school build Log at 730 thla eTening. i The Racine woolea mill waa doaed to day a accoant of tha unreal of Mrs. Jaa. McAnanny. 5 Over ooa thousand peopla visited Monad Cemetery yesterday and viewed tha baaa tiful home of tha dead.

I To-day Moond Cemetery connected by telephone aad City Sexton Yance will answer all calls promptly. Tha Ladiea Auxiliary of tha Y. M. A. will meet at the usual place Tuesday after' noon, Hay 4th, at 3 o'clock.

The interior of the poet oQce ia receiv- leg a thoroagh renovation. Postmaster Sayder proposes to hare things in first class order. Robert Reardon, tha man who waa af cted with "ramdidit" in Justice Heyer'a court Saturday, waa released yesterday, baring recovered from the shock. Several valuable ahade trees' belonging Mrs. Tillapeaj-b, on Wisconsin street, were nearly rained, the limbs being cat off by a man who was moving a house.

It Is probable a suit (or damages will be in etituted. "Word Hunt is a great institntioo. Fully 300 persona hare already signified their intention of handlnc in lists at the performances of Tbe Pirates of Penzance aad there will undoubtedly be a number more. Tbe prize of Are dollars will be paid the winner one week from the performance. Tko Waterworks.

A. H. Howland, of the waterworks com pany, arrived in the city to-day, and is path in matters along fast aa possible. The eontract for the pipe ws awarded to Dennis Loa A Co of Loois ville, Ky who will com me ace shipping it to Racine aa soon aa possible. When four or fire milea of pipe arrive work of digging trenches will be commenced.

It will probably be three weeks yet. Tha contract for Rates ad hydrants waa given to tha Coffin Valve ot Boston; the sUndpipe to Tib-bltt fc Wood of New Jersey. Proposals for pumping machinery were opened this afternoon. Between 80 and 90 men have thna far signed to work. Messrs.

A B. Turner and A. B. Rawton of Boston, two oi tha capitalists ars also here. Where tha pumping works and stand pipe will be lo cated will be known to morrow.

Tha bond will Designed this week. Mehulta Starter Beealled. The celebrated Bchnlta murder case is again recalled by a farmer residing near We tern Union Junction. This farmer stated to th reporter that be had a Danlshoan in his employ named Hinson, who aerved a term in tha county JaII at tha time Chrlatlaneon was coolned therein. Ilanaoa states that Chrlatiaosoa remarked to him one time that Bchnlta used to chase him away from the meat market every time he went near there, but that he had got even with him aa ha laid for the old "cues" one night with a club nod knocked him out.

If Christianson -male such a statement it certainly looks as if hs did some tall lying in making hla confession. To the Hero rat Me a eel. John Cool wets, a bad boy I rota the town of Rochester, visited Burlington last week and stole $50 from E. N. White.

Saturday afternoon tbe lad was arraigned before a justice who sent him to the reform school ont'l of age. William Gomall, tbe youthful thief who stole money, books, jewelry, from many places about tbe city, and whom Justice Heyer committed to the reform achool, was taken to Waukesha to day. Mad ataare. Residents in the town of Burlington are highly excited over a mad dog scare, a boy named Percy Perkins, who visited his grandmother in the village of Kensington, having been bitten by a dog supposed to be mad. Tbe timid are atraid the dog will "appear in that town aad bite some one.

The parents, Mr. and Mrs. James 8 Perkins, bsve taken the boy to Paris to be treat by Dr. Pasteur. Triable Tareateaed This morning a Jocrxax reporter stroll ed down about the docks and found that everything was not harmonioua among the coal heavers, and one of them said, "Unless all of the old coal heavers are taken bvck there will be a strike." It appears that ens gang took a contract, which shut out the others, hence the disss tlsfactiou.

Camaltasea tar the 1. X. Milwaukee Jearaal ia an article on rising young men of the state, says -the C.aroce Sojder, postmaster at Ra cine, it only 34 years of age, bat has mads his mark as a political organiser sod aa a newspaper man. During the campaign of he led the Democracy of his county, (eod as a speaker proved olmeell moat ta tUrtalnlag. TteeKaeUeMtlltla.

i ik report waa circulated Saturday nlghl that the Lltht Guards and Garfield Guards bad received orders from the governor to bold themselves la readiness ire to Mil wiukee In can there would be a riot among the tight hour strikers. It waa false no such orders baring been received. Bedy Set Keaud. The body of Charlee Conklia, tha MU-waukee hunter, who was drowned in Tischlgan Lake, ia this county, hw not yet been recovered, although a coo tin oca search baa been prosecuted. It ia thought the body is entangled ia the weeds at the Vhjltoru of the lake.

Hfcew He-laatated. 3 Skow, the letter carrier who was removed Ust week to make room for Capt. Jamea Greeley, was yesterday aad comsaeoced his work sgaia this morning. Greeley will remain aa a substitute and be given tbe first vacancy. Sagan are dowa again at Hilgaa Jeff Davis and his Triumphal Tour aa Viewed at the Capitol.

Topics Discussed in Congress. Washington, D. May The President has voted tbe bill to make Omaha a port of entry, and tbe "Grave bill. He will, if be continues, prove the greatest vetoer we have ever bad in the presidential chair. The eight hour boom baa struck Wash ington, and everything is in a state of doubtfulness.

Tbe labor agitation is cre ating fear and trembling among the high and the low, and there is no telling what a day may bring forth. All are hoping for the beat. is tbe new name for but ter imitations, and there is no donbt that its manufacturers will have an uphill time of it alter congress gets through -with it. The river and harbor bill drags its way in the House, but the Hennepin Canal bill seems to have no chance of adoption this session. Senator Jones, of Florida, it is aaid, will soon return from Detroit and take his seat.

It is believed that he is satisfied with the result of bis wooing. The Republicans are satisfied with their contest with the president, and having un masked his hypocritical pretensions te civil service reform will proceed to confirm all his reputable nominations. R. S. Illinois, is in hard luck, and after all will not be confirmed aa Sur veyor-General of Utah.

There was a spirited debate in the sen ate on Wednesday on tbe question of the carrying of mails by American built ships. The third annual meeting of the Ameri can Historical Society was held in this city last week, the first session occurring on the 27th ult. The president, Hon.Geo. Bancroft, delivered an able address of wel come, interesting papers were real, and instructive addresses were, delivered by prominent authors and others. The discussion of the Morrison tariff bill in the house promises to occupy four or five weeks.

It is likely that not less than fifty statesmen will desire to air their views on the subject. The senate was building bridges more or less all the week. It is remarkable what a demand there is for authority to erect bridges over western rivers. There is not a little feeling among Re publicans over tbe reception accorded to Jeff Davis at Montgomery, on Wed nesday last. It ia a feeling of uneasiness coupled with regret that such bitterness still remains in tbe hearts ot the southern people.

The Democrats do not havo much to say that ia, the northern Democrats. Among the Confederate brigadiers there is exultation. Democrats cannot complain it union-loving men cry out aga.lt st such demonstrations in favor of the one unrepentant rebel, who la more responsible than any other man for the blood and treasure, sacrificed tor the preservation of this gov' eminent. The war la not over when, while oyal patriots are celebrating the anniver sary or the birth of the man who battered down the walls of the southern confederacy, the former followers ot ths stare and bars are rallying around the greatest trait or in modern times. So, let the "bloody shirt" cnutiuue to wave.

The question of the redemption of the trade dollar will no doubt be disposed of at this session. Mr. Laubam, of Texas, intro duced a bill on Thursday which ia likely to meet with a favorable reception. It is to the effect that trade dollars shall be received for all. dues to tbe United States tor six months after the adoption of the bill, and that tbey shall not again be issued but shall be recoined.

It also provides that Assistant Treasurers of the United States for the same length of time, shall pay ont standard silver dollars, dollar for, dollar, when presented. Wffo. Klght Hear Questioa. It seems to have been a general impres sion that the eight hour movement of May 1st, was of recent origin; this is not so. As far back as 1874 the labor congress adopt ed a resolution that a general demand for eight hours a day should be made on tbe first day of May 1886.

In this city much apprehension was felt as to what would be tbe course pursued by the workmen here. But the time is not at band, and the working people of this city are too intelligent to seek to prematurely force a measure that would only result in disaster to our industrial interests. Tbe demand for ten hours pay for eight hours labor, is also something that was not originally diseuwed, and which should be left to be regulated by the law of supply and demand. Work in the various shops will go on just as usual to-day, and until employer and employed are ready for the change. Riot, bloodshed, and a geneial upheaval of butiueaa wai predicted, but the day passed without auf disturbance, and a breath of relief went up all over tbe land.

Nothing is to be aceampllahed. by undue baate and unjust demands, Tbe busloeaa of the country mut I allowed to go on without interruption. The fever of unreal that now permeate some ol the working olasees will bum itself away, and the cooler, calmer Judgment of thomi who have the true welfare ot alt at heart, will prevail. Xe Perlnhable freight. Agent Uichard Trlst, of the Northwest ern road In this city, has received orders to handle no pertshaole freight, until the present labor troubles are quieted down and freight trains running with tbe usual regularity.

Aa Krrtr. Ia the school board proceedings Satur day night there was an error. Mr. Rog genbau did not move that Mr. Morey ahould be requested to attend meetings resign.

It was only that he be requested to attend meetiogs more regularly. ioat Mia Ceat. While Hon. John T. Fish, of this city, was making aa eloquent address ia the circuit court at Milwaukee, Saturday, a sneak thief entered unobserved and stole bis overcoat.

The vestment was afterward found in a pawnshop. 402 404 MAIN ST. Gentlemeyi. Ate you aware of the fact, that we carry one of the largest, if not the largest, stock of tn the city, comprising Imported and Domestic Suitings, Fine Checks and Diagonals, Broadcloths and Meltons, Cheviots, Paintings and Wide Waie Diagonals, Etc. HaTOnr Head Tailor lnjonej.vf the moat Bticcwwful and experienced workmen, having; been with us upwards of seven yearn.

All measure taken by RUDK-SINEW METHOD OF MEAS. URINGAND CUTTING By which an absolutely perfect fit ia guaranteed. Prices Low ami Beasoial Fiicen Sons, 402 404 MAIN ST. mcbSSyldaw DKJfTIBTHI. ClilFEOHD, I I DEHTIST, Filling Teeth a Specialty OFFICK: Mala street, over V.

8. Express offloe. mehllyldaw F. G. BALDWIN, DENTfcSTV Office and Ilesidenee, 313 SIXTH HTIIKKT.

apryl VITALIZED Allt xrjta? ADMINISTERED BT DR.ROANCHER, Ofjtrot llOOMmto Mtroot. apnqu T7. H. Z.OOXXWOOD, (Formerly with lr, A. II.

Amos) ISIV Till HIT. as seams we se uses RAKE BLOCK. Mod meat Mqaare, Talephoaell. oetaoyl aW. DRYEH, DENTIST Offlee and realdenee, 41S Mala street.

Over tteue ci.y lea evore. nausea air lveo. OPEN KYKNINOM, apretyl DR.C.O.BKKBK, DENTIST. "KaOtwxvcvewX SVtaTCe oeuunM IilMK AMD BTOSI. CstaMIakasI 1879.

C. FOX Wseleaals aaf Haiall Dtaiars Is Ubm aasl Bsilsisi fttaaa sf tha latt Qaaltty. Orders left at quarry, or at maples BroaMj A eus Wlseonala HU, or F. X. Haas, or mi lay sasil, AUed aaywbere in the etty or oa the Tail ori popular here and her friends are cambered by the number oi ber acquaintances.

She possessed those peculiar qualities of char acter which endeared ber to all who knew her and ber aad and untimely death will de learned with the most profound and sincere regret. The remains were brought to Racine last night and the funeral will take place from her former home, No. 719 Campbell street, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. KBICKSOK. Benjamin Ericksoa, a well known citi- sen, died at his home.

No, 513 Randolph street, at 5 o'clock this morning, of con sumption, aged 32 years. A wife and children survive him. Tbe funeral will occur Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the house. FUXEHAL, XOTICES. THX CLISH rrjHIEAL.

The funeral of Joseph Ulish, the Cale donia suicide, occured yesterday and was largely attended, members of the "Slovan aki Lepe," society, of which he was a member, being present in a body. The three sons of the dead man, to whom tbe property was willed, were present. Mrs. Ulish ia resting comfortably and there are hopee thatahe will recover. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the funeral of Mrs.

James McAaanny occurred from her late borne on Wisconsin street, and waa largely attended, the employes of the woolen mill attending ia a body. At 4:15 Mr. McAnanny departed ior Massachu setts with the remains. The floral tribu te were exquisite aad included a central piece with gates ajar, and on one side a large cross and on the other a broken column, from the woolen mill employes, composed of the choicest flowers, designed by F. Fountain.

Also a beautiful pillow, in center of which was tbe word "Mother." AM L'SEMEX TO. ROMAS CIRCUS. That a first-claaa circus will be patron ised in Racine was clearly proven by tbe vaat audience that packed the rink on Saturday night to witness tbe initial performance of Beckett's Roman Hippodrome Cir cus and Museum of wonders. At eight o'clock sharp the performance commenced by Introducing the entire company in leap-lag, led by Glrard Oyer, after which Miss Emily Maynard gave a wondertul performance on the slack wire. Master Willie Ashe on the balancing trapeae is without aa equal.

The riding dogs oi Prof. Mayo waa quite a novel and original act, while the old and popular clown, Billy Andrews, kepi the audience In ood humor. Every thing this gentleman does in tha ring Is sparkling and witty. Tha uggllng of Lea and Monacayo ia simply wonderful. Nina Dellnato, the only and original East India soaks charmer, held the audience spell bound while she handled and toyed with the most venomous reptiles; her brief but pretty lecture or description was listened to with interest.

Joe Lewis, the contor tionist, gave a marvelous display of hla skill, and waa icwarded by a perfect storm of applause. The May Bards on the double trapeae proved themselves sterling artists by introducing a number of thrilling testa never before attempted, and held the audience in check until they had concluded. when they were greeted by thunders of sp- plause. Professor Msyo, with his trick horses, mules and ponies, is a strong attraction. The tumbling by the company was particularly good, while special attention should be made of the amusing antics of Master Ernest Gyer the midget clown in fact everything from first to last, was first class in every respect The entertainment lasted two hours and a half without a single wait everything went with a snap truly refreshing lor which credit is due Mr.

Girard Gyer the efficient Equestrian Director. The world re- nouned Da Yan family join the show to day and the usual after concert will be given Manager Beckett is to be congratu lated on securing the services oi such first class corps of artists. When the show concluded every body went horns delighted aad they had witnessed one Of the best circus entertainments ever given in our city. The show remains here until Tuesday night giving two performances daily- By the way we almost forgot to mention the high wire per formance of Laranto, which ia one of tbe most finished and artistic on the pro-gramma. J.

E. Noble, the general agent, has had over twenty-five years experience and ia a thoroughly efficient agent aad a finished gentleman. Harry Clayton the popular agent has xatds a host of friends here. Whatever Harry does, be does well. Little Minnie Maynard makes the grand 1 free ascension twioa dally with tha show.

Prof. Chalae's Baud with Becketts Ro man Hippodrome Circus favored the Jouh offloe with a short serenade- Saturday evenlnit for which ws return oar thaaks. Three JUolss boys will travel with Beck etls Hippodrome Circus Messrs. Roy, Matsoo and Richardson. The two former as tumblers and concert men and the lat ter master of transportation.

The perform aoce of Roy and Mataon Saturday night waa very creditable. JAT-IYI StX AKD PBALLAS. To-morrow evening the two greatest living horses in the world, tha fastest and most valuable, Jay-Eye See and Phal- Its, will be exhibited in tha great Hippo drome circus, at tbe Lakeside rink, nnder tbe charge ot Mr. Ed. Bither, who trained the animals and drove them in tbe races which made them iamoos.

Mr. Case own er of tha horses, has kindly consented to allow the bones to be exhibited, ss there are hundreds' of people who bava never aeen them, nor their driver Mr. Bither. Tale will be an opportunity ior all the peopla la Racine to see them, and it will be the only time that the bones will bo ex hibited in a circus. Tkkets ta pJbrauuos of "The Pi INSURANCE.

F.10HEY LOANER Companies all old aad stronf. Ooaraoteed farm mortace loans tor sale. Telephone No. so. 410 Main t.

Over store of J. Sehroeder. feblstf.