Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 15

15 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 188o TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES. MARRIAGE LICENSES- paying. The strike was not discussed officially to be la trouble I wonder what the matter THE CITY. of the participants satisnea tne claim against all. The Judge held that this was the law, and quashed the capias, thus re at last nisrbt's meetizur.

The strikers were con OPENING- is." Whereupon, he claims, one of the officers Peter Threas. Jessie Slabe 5119 Henrr Gottschack. Horuewood. Annie Kobb 2121 fident of final victory. They claimed there were not twenty-five coopers in all the packing- Oie i.

Ring. Mattie Berg 2725 leasing Bernard, who nas oeen in jan several months, being unable to find $3,000 ball. The rushed up to Herbert, caught him by the collar, dragged him across the 6treet, and kicked him. "What do you mean by Insulting this PERSONAL. ryieo Luuan.

etta lireenberg .24 1-i Ivar Pundiar. Mane Lrng .....2 31 George Helmken. Minnie 43 2S bank thereupon dismissea tne case, not aeem- OF THE h-eter Ha here. Doltern Ohlin SI ing it worth while to prosecute rurther unless George Selinger. Cecilia ........8724 Joseph Prouex.

Caroline 2419 man in this manner?" asked Jones. In reply, Jones says, the officer pul'ed out his they could have some security iwr any juag- ment they might get, Warren Wilder of Cincinnati Is at the Sherman- Gen James S. Brisbin, U. S. and W.

London, England, are at tbe Leland. 'billy" and knocked him down. The Alhert Pett. Bertha Bjiek Sa-oD Kdmond Walsh, Bridget Kissane .........2423 Louis Scherer.Mra. Levlna Robertson 50 two men were arrested and offered to go to the A QUESTION OF COMMERCIAL LAW.

A legal point of some interest was raised be MR DEPAETIEIT! Anton J. lorst. Annie CruT 22 IS Dennis Harmon. MBrv Coadr, Cummings, 2H John Collins, Mary Cxllaghan 20 llan- Vance, Wheeling; E. C.

Case, fore Judge Gary in tbe ease or tne fctreator Coal Company against Hannah Newman. This was a suit on some notes guaranteed by the 'e- Peter Ekdah Mrs. Emma Punter 28 HI PMladel- Wlcleman, Gustav 11. Wolff, Agnes Moore ..211" John Gallagher. Ellen Heffron 2' 24 nibal, and George D.

are at the Talmer. W. Tw Gustave Higgins. Annie Seeburch 23 IS John E. Diets, New York, ulga -2S 21 OF THE fendantfor a friend.

The defense was that tbe guarantor is entitled to notice from the benti-ficiary of the guarantor that the guaranty 3Iorrison returned Christian Kilttis. Lottie Iliieger Josef Ridzek. Josef a Kolar 2n IS station peacefully. But the officers called the patrol-wagon to take them to tne armory. Hero they were locked up all night, and in the morning brought before Justice Meech under a charge of interfering with an officer.

Herbert was fined 51 and Jones discharged. The officers in their exertions to arreet the two men had neglected the woman, who made her escape. Herbert is a young Englishman who baa been in thii country onlr a few weeks and was not acquainted with the ways of Chicago policemen. Jones 6ays tbe experience so thoroughly frightened him that he does not feel like going to the theatre and being out at eight again. faul Wiesike, Emilie Koscher 30 25 AdOlt S-chmid.

atharina 2S 24 is satisfactory. aeienunai cminira luai she was entitled to notice from the company that ber guaranty was sufficient, but the Judge George Gundermann. Annte Fuchstein 24 John J. Herr. Mary Monihin 27 St rrea joorinnrat, bopnia Mint.

Kl held that this was not necessary, out mat sd must be held to know the effect of her indorsement of thp notes as guarantor. Judgment Isaac Knartovskv. Jennie Bloch 2211 Ignac Pildt. Mary Pilat 24 1:1 Victor Frieclerich. Mary gala .1028 Jacob Knhr.

Minnie Koester 21 fcomo to Waterloo last evening after a two-itys' sojourn at toe Palmer. Ex-Gov. John II. Gear, Burlington, la. Ttr.

I Hewett, Marquette, and A. J. York, are at the Grand Pacific. IN GENERAL Lincoln Martin and Edward Sullivan will in udsre SUepard's court tomorrow was entered in favor of the plaintiff for $1,386. THE DELAYS OF AN ASSIGNEE.

Last Monday Henry J. Goodriehonee as lames neaoai. Mary 19 Kmil Wocpner, Paulina 25 Kred Bustling. Schaefer 21 John Schult. Mary Gallaher 2rt2l signee in bankruptcy of tbe firm or Pry ber Sweetland, was ruled Dy Juage rrenoergasiw Allred Maurer.

aroune 2421 Cart Plachto, Pullman, Bertha Nafe 2J Charles Bricks. Mathilda Wersiiig 32 nouses woo did not belong to tne anion, and they did not expect much competition from laborers from other cities. The number of toe strikers is about 130. Thirty alumnre of Vassar College gathered at the annual banquet of their association yesterday at tbe Palmer. At tho busiuess meeting, preceding an elaborate dinner, a letter was read from Dr.

Kendrick, the Acting President of the colleire. and the officers were elected, as follows: President, Miss M. L. Avery, Whitewater. Vice-President, Miss Clare Rustln.

Omaha; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss E. W. Chicago; Assistant Secretary, Miss Marr Cooley, Dubuque, la. The creditors of Merrick A. Richardson, the Lake street hardware dealer who failed a few days ago, held a meeting at the Tremont yesterday morning and talkel over Mr.

Richardson's affairs without coming to any basis of agreement. Some of the Eastern creditors are said to be dissatisfied with the an of aiiowiug Mr. Richardson to continue in business without having first a thorough examination into bis affairs. A few of the number are on the ground, and it is probable some agreement will soon be reached. The New England Journal of Education bas this to say of a Chicago man: "Mr.

James R. Doolittlo, President of the Board of Education, Is succeeded by bis predecessor, Mr. Adoir Kraus, who was elected at the last regular meeting. Never before have the duties of the office been more faithfully discharged, nor by ono more eminently qualified for the position. Though a prominent lawyer, Mr.

Doo little gave much of his valuable time to tbe discbarge ot the duties of his office in the interests of education. His familiarity with our public-scbool system, bla keen appreciation of Its needs, his recognition of the teachers and tbeir work, made him invaluable. It is not often that an honorary position la so highly honored by the incumbent." A meeting of representatives' of the lodges turn over tbe funds of the nrra in nis nauas yesterday on pain of attachment. There was Cameron on Ontario Wilbe Nanta, Dora 3213 for the murder of John MARRIAGES. DRESSFR BLACKMAN At the home of the ttreet.

John Euehler, the banker, lost nothing by rte operations of Hertel and Zlmmerraann, hia i 500 lean beinsr fully secured by a first mort-caee on a two-story brick bouse and lot. bride's parents, Thursday. Oct. 8, by the Rev. P.

S. llenson. Will J. Dresser and Alice A. Blackman.

No cards. FERRY-JOHNSON Oct, 7. 1885. at the residence of the bride's parents. SO James W.

about $2,100 unaccounted ior oy aim. jus papers were all burned in the Grannis Block, so that he could not give an itemized" account. It la alleged that be has wasted the money and cannot repay it, but as he has been grievously sick nobody likes to press him too bard. Yesterday he did not, indeed "comply with tbe order of the court, but presented a report in which he said that be had performed numerous services for the bankrupt firm which, by reason of tbe destruction of bis papers, he was unable to particularize, and he asked to have the of the directors of it the meetin; Since it is a fact -well settled to our minds that FUR TRIMMINGS will be the most stylish as well as the most desirable Trimming during the present season, we hare decided to give particular attention to this branch, and have secured a STOCK OF FURS Which in regard to size and assortment is without doubt THE BEST IN THE COUNTRY! the old Ferry to Miks wealthy May Johnson, daughter ox Willis V. Johnson.

niarinn (rot am vosicrunj iu Coal IVES PETIT Oct. 6. Mr. Edwin P. Ivea and Mlsa huf it.

wmi o-iven out 1 warn rpaiuimcui Lizie P. Petit. r.i nania itnn nn anthracite New York and Brooklyn papers please copy. fCOTT-LACRENCE-Sent. 1885.

by the Rev. P. hat an aavauuc uy A WISS HUSBAND. FEARING HE WOULD HARM SOME ONE HE HAD HIMSELF ARRESTED. William Helm, a North Side German, 42 yars old, walked up to Officer Kiley on the street at 12:30 a.

m. yesterday and asked the policeman in a confused way to accompany him to his house aa there was a man there who ought to be taken under protection. When the officer and Helm reached the house the only persons found there were Helm's wife and their daughter, a young woman 13 years old. Holm then insisted on being arrested, much to the perplexity or the officer.who noticed that the man was sober. "Take me, take mo," said Helm, "for I have bad trouble with my wire." No explanation was offered by Mrs.

Helm, and the poliocman, under the impression tbat Helm was insane, took him to the station. Mrs. Helm came to court yesterday morning and eame forward when her husband's case was ca.led. Thinking that she was on trial instead of her husband 6ho gasped out after blushing a good deal: "I plead guilty." "To what?" asked Justice Kersten. "To criminal intimacy with a strange man," replied the woman now making a clean breast will in all probability be made Oct.

20 S. lienson, Lillian Laurence to Wallace Scott. nlirht thieves entered the rest- amount for which he bad not ac DEATHS, No. 3166 Wentworth Henry Hirsch, counted -allowed him for his services. Jmlim 'Prenderirast thought $2,100 au exor Chicago ft Grand FtTNEHAL TRAIN Daily on iww elirmil fiiinniDtr a catch on a lower window, Trunk Railway.

Polk-st. depot, to Mount Greenwood bitant demand, but allowed him $300, leaving a avenue emu u-nrth of YrODPtV. wiin 4uu wun and Mount unvet at ix ta. faruea winning to exam-iua Mount Greenwood should apply to city oflict), Hoom 34. 182 Dearborn-st.

deficiency of $1,800. For this sum the court offered to enter up Judgment against him, to en ,18 no "clew to the identity of the burglars. Graceland and Calvary Funeral Train of the Chi able tna creditors to sue upon his bond. As of a laboring man, about 40 years cago. Milwaukee St.

Paul Railway leaves Union no one cares to have him attached, this course Depot (Madison and dauy at p. m. will probably be pursued, although the credit OUR PRICES ors' attorney doubts whether the bond is of BRENNER At the residence of ber mother, 63S Mrs. Louise Brenner. much value.

ITEMS. Funeral from residence at 1 p. m. oy carriages to old with sandy bair and red-gray mustache anateo waa found in the river at the foot sweet. The borty, which bad been in 'or three days, was removed to the morgue.

The temperature yesterday, as observed by Manage, optician (Tkibcse uildmg) was as of the Knigbts ot Pytbias of the District of Cook was held last nhrbt at the Sherman Rosebill. Judee Collins decided tne habeas corpus case BERG8TKIN Suddenly, Oct. 9, Max Bergstein, House. The evening was spent In schooling of Kate Fahflr aeainst Mr. and Mrs.

Dundas to aged 4S. native of Hungary, late bookkeeper of Jo the representatives on points of legislation of it. The stranjre man proved to be Peter get possession of her illegitimate child, Henry Phelan. Tho Jude decided that the baby seph Beiteld a i o. Funeral at 2 o'clock Sunday.

Oct. 11. from Elton's, No. 28 by carriages to Hosehill. that they may re prepared to go before the 8 a.

ou a- follows should remain with the respondents on the BEKE Cora, third daughter of Benito F. Beke and session or the Grand tnis iau wun Bretz, who was a promipent figure in the celebrated trials of Dr. Meyer, who was accused of poisoning people, it being alleged at one time 61; 12 ip. oj p. Margaret Fischer, aged years 2 months and bdays.

ground that the mother was not able to sup- 11 a. itarometer. a. --o 1 1 recommendations and suggestions to revisions, repeals, and other changes in the gen Funeral Sunday, at 2 p. from parents' residence.

nort and care for it pronerly. 64'; 8 P- m- 27a Larrabee-st. riends cordially invited. that Meyer tried to hire Uretz to act lor mm in some of the alleged crimes. 29.63, 6 p.

BITRHESO'N Christina Burreson. beloved wife of Andrew Burreson, Oct. 9, at her residence, 169 North Helm was greatly disturbed by bis wife's the young man wnose C. C. Taylor, rninn.ftt A judgment for $10,236 was entered up Saturday before Judge Gary by Jonathan B.

Graham against his sou David Mills Graham. This was for money lent to David and his brother for the purchase of cows and 6heep with which Funeral Sunday, uct. it, at ip. m. dj carriages to disappearanoe was tna cause oi alarm to bis parents, turned up iioseniu.

mysterious considerable CALLANAN Saturday afternoon. Oct. 10, Lizzie. confession an4 plucking her sleeve whispered: "Stop, tell no "Tell your story," commanded Justice Kersten turning to Helm. "I knew there was a man in my wife's apart to stocK a ranch in Kussen county, nansas.

hoiiwsii Anniii and Maggie Callanan and Ibicjuaj us. that ho Mrs. John Coughlan, et her sister's residence, 406 The rother died, and some legal complications Thirtv-ninth-st. having arisen the judgment was entered up to ment and when I discovered that there was I Notice of funeral nereaiter. protect the father's interests.

CHACKSFIELD Suddenly, at hia residence. No. 7 ran out upon the street for fear that if I remained in tbe bousel might do something rash. South Oct. 8.

at 12:30 a. George Cbacks- iri nf nitrMivAia or me nearL. in nis j4lq Year. In the case of Lewis Goodman et al. against Harzfeld, Friend Co.

the receiver, Louis Wampold, filed a report Saturday showing that Two or three times I almost started back and Are absolutely guaranteed to ba THE LOWEST, and we agree to refund money on Trimmings cut to order if any of our patrons imagine they can do better elsewhere. FUR TRIMMINGS. 2-inch Black Russian Hare At 2oC per Yard 2-inch Nutria Beaver At 50c per Yard 2-inch Silver.Gray Hare At 75c per Yard 2-inch SilverGray Fox At 1 per Yard- 2-inch best quality Raccoon At 1.25 per Yard 2-inch best Hudson Beaver, in light and dark shades, At 2 per Yard Russian Hare Flouncing, io inches deep At 1 per Yard 5-inch Russian Hare Trimming, with ball fringe, fully $3. At 1.75 per Yard All other widths of Far Trimming will be sold proportionately cheap. Funeral from the house at 1:30 p.

m. Sunday to Rosehill. Friends of the family are invited to at the assets of the firm consist wholly ot open tend. roRB Oct. 7.

of diohtheria. little Trecie, only who knows what I might have done. It was a terrible trial and 1 felt that I was gettiug greatly excited. I knew that I was not in a fit mood to be running loose on the streets, and then I asked this officer to lock me accounts of aface value of $15,545, of which at least 22.1100 is uncollectable. The receiver bas daughter of Martin R.

and Gussie Downs Cobb, aged 5 years and 7 months. collected 2,233 since his appointment, and disbursed 416. lea vine $L81d still on band. Funeral private, interment at noseum. COWDY Oct- 8.

Samuel Cowdy, aged 34 years up to prevent consequences, over which 1, in Peter Jansen. who was arrested two or three Waireu-av by Funeral today at D. m. from 1-5 my excitement and anger, could have had but carriages to Kosehill. verv little control." DAVENPORT Saturday, Benjamm uaven- The court discharged the man and advised weeks on a capias issued at the 6uit of Hannah' Hansen, a Scandinavian domestic who claimed to have been betrayed under promise of marriaze.

has been in jail ever since. Yes him to keep cool ana make the best of mat PKunernl Monday. Oct. 12, at 2 p.m.. from late residence, 2w)4 Calumet-av, eral laws and rules of the order which are thought by several of the leading Chicago members to be necessary and likely to prove beneficial.

One ot these recommendations will be that applicants for admission to the order shall seek union with uie lodges geographically nearest to their various places of residence, except in cities, where the applicant may join any lodge inside the city's Units. THE PUBLIC L1BBART. The Public Library Board met yesterday. The report of Librarian Poole for September showed tbe following figures: Books taken out, 41.233, against 35,599 during the corresponding month last year; daily average circulation, visitors to the reference department, to the reading-room, volumes at present In the library, 112,152. The Hon.

John Wentworth presented rthe board with a copy ot his book entitled Early Chicago." together with some of the original manuscript tor the same. Librarian Poole stated that he had seen Aid. Mahoney, Chairman of the Council Committee on Public Buildings, with reference to the removal of the library to the City-Hall. The Alderman stated that tbe committee would meet in the near future consider the matter, and he would notify the committee of the board to be present. Mr.

Poole thought the Council was willing to let the library conu? in, the only question being the advisability of allowing it to use the room op-posit the Council Chamber. Mr. Cailaghan said Aid. Wetberell had advised the board to accept as many rooms as it could get and move in. Then, if they needed more rooms, be thought tbe Council would yield them.

The Committee on Buildings and Ground3 was added to the Committee on Library, which has heretofore had charge of the matter. terday be.tried to schedule out. His name ap ART Saturday, Oct, 10. at 58 Robert ters. THE CITY-HALL.

pears to have become anglicized to Jobnsonwitb- Eary. aged years and 7 months. Funeml from hia late residence. Monday, Oct. 12, by carriages to fit.

Patrick's Church, theuce by Chicago Northwestern cars to Calvary. TENEMENT-HOUSE INSPECTION FILLING CP A in the last fortnight. Hannah's lawyer opposed his release, but Judge Prendergast explained icsly neglecting to noiwy uio was going away. The Cook County Teachers' Association held its first meeting since the summer vacation at tbe First Methodist Church yesterday. The President, George 8.

Baker of Evanston, delivered tbe inaugural address, taking a bis subject "Misdirected Efforts." President Garrett of the Baltimore Ohio was tendered a drive yesterday afternoon by K. Ackerman and F. J. Kennett of the Ctai-. Hifo Club, and a reception and lunch at tne Washington Park Club, at wh'cu Collector beo-berger and Mayor Harrison were guests.

Mr. Theodore Gestefeldt, who has for the last ten years been prominently connected with the German and English press or Chicago, leaves today for the City of Mexico to take a responsible position on the Two Republics, one of the fading papers of that place, and to give it some ot tbe enterprise and push which are among tbe qualities of Chicago journalism. The 2-year-old son of Charles Cook of No. 155 Cly bourn avenue was playing about Matz's gar-box factory, No. 143 Clybourn avenue, vesterdav morning, when his clothing caught on a revolving snatt which projected from the building and was whirled around a number or times before the machinery could be stopped.

The child's arms and legs were broken and it vill die. ti, T0f Thmnna Tone Ilodnett takes QUARRY DRUGGISTS' LICENSES. that a defendant could not be kept in jail on a FA RR ANT Saturday, Oct. 10, ISSa Mark arrant. The Tenement-House Inspectors examined canias unless the action was based on malice.

aged 4-i years. last week 187 dwellings, containing 1,786 rooms, The suit begun In the Cireuit Court was for runerai vc. u.Fwui(iiaiaicicnmcut,vi South at a. by carriages to St. Patrick's Church, where high mass will becelebrated, thence by carriages to Calvary Cemetery.

breach or promise, although it might just as easily have been trespass on the case for seduc HALL Oct. 9. at the residence ot nis iatner in tion, which is an action implying mauce. ine Ravenswood, of typhoid-fever, Herbert tiutctunson court remanded the young Norseman until Monday, to give the attorneys an opportunity EURS. Hall, aged 2U years.

Services at house at 12 o'clock sharp, Monday. Oct. 12. thence by funeral train to Kosehill. to get leave to change tbe lorm oi acuon so as to hold tbe offender.

Iff- rniiaaeioma papers pease cubj JOHNSON Oct. 8, at his residence. f8 East Chicago- Black Russian Hare Muffs," satin lined. 7oC Nutria Beaver Muffs, satin lined 81.50 Eacll Peter jonnson, useu rears iuuuwib ujr. Funeral Sunday.

Oct. 11, at 3 p.m. Friends of the family invited. SUBURBAN. HYDE PARK.

KLEUTGEN Frank son of Frans Rieutgen, The Controller's report of the receipts and Oct- 7. at the residence ot bis father. Funeral Suuday, t'ct. 11, from the residence or his father. 2S21 Butterfleld-et at lV'M a.

and thence by carriage to Waldbeim. Friends of tbe family are SilverGray Hare Muffs, satin S2.50 Each Best quality Raccoon Muffs satin lined. At $2.75 Each expenditures for the first half or. tne nscai year shows a total of expenditures of total of balance. Fine Silver-Fox Muffs, satin haed.

At fcd.UU Jacil $193,055. A larire number of tbe friends of J. G. invitea to attena. IDubuque and Philadelphia papers please copy.

McGRAW At Parnell, la- Oct. 2. John Valentine, son of John and Delphia L. McGraw, aged A years 4 months and 10 days. MCGTJ1RK Funeral of James McGutre Sunday from his late residence.

2125 to St. John Church, thence by. carriages to Calvary. McFADYEN At Mitchell, Oct. 2.

IBS Alex Hudson Beaver Muffs, in light and dark shades, satin lined, Steever, Madison and Lake Kenwood, sumrised him last evening and walked Into EVANSTON ELOPEMENTS. A TRIP TO WISCONSIN PRIOR TO SETTLING IN CHICAGO. Chicago now harbors another child-wife, and that fact has caused the sensation of the year in the Village of South Evanston. Everybody concerned was close-mouthed in regard to tbe the house clad with ghostly array Of sheet and pillow-case. Mrs.

Steever, nowever, was not ro much surprised as ber husband, and the ander McFadyen. aged 42 vears, brother or Mrs. J. A. Crawford, Chicago, and Mrs.J.

Q. Carpenter, Traer. Ia. At 4.00 Each CAPES AND VICT0RINES: eveninu was passed pleasantly mtdancing ana conversation and the discussion fit refresh I occupied by 399 families consistins of 1,670 persons, serving 148 notices, and abating 471 defects. They also looked over 34 factories, 85 stores, and 27 miscellaneous buildings.

Only eighteen men are now employfed, and the meagre week's work is due to the fact that the discharged inspectors left 23,000 abatement notices which need looking after to see that they have been complied with. Superintendent McGann of tbe Street Department bas requested the Commissioner of Health to fill up the old quarry in the block bounded by Eighteenth, Van Horn, Lincoln, and Wood streets. If possible an arrangement will be made with the owners to pay 10 cents a load for ashes, as they will be greatly benefited by making the property The hole is large enough to take care of all the refuse for two or three years, but it will cost considerable to haul the Stuff there. If the druggists who took out licenses will apply to the Comroller they can get their money back, it being unnecessary to employ a lawyer or any one else to collect it. THE LAKE SANITARIUM.

The ladies of the Lake Sanitarium, at the foot of Twenti-fifth street, report that they looked after 300 children in July, 200 in August, and 100 from Sept. 1 to Sept. 15. There were eight deaths at the sanitarium, but all the others got well and were sent home. Some of the children were there from one to four weeks.

The ladies will give their second annual ball in the early part of December for the benefit of the fund. This institution is a most worthy one, and deserves all the assistance the publio may give it. WEST SIDE MARKET. The Committee on Markets will recommend that tbe Superintendent of Police be instructed to enforce the ordinance relattns to the space on West Randolph street, between Des-plaines and Halsted. It provisions have not Leen lived up to In several respects, and the Market Inspector seems powerless to compel compliance with its provisions.

The hucksters are to be confined to the open space in the centre of the street, and provision is to be made JEFFERSON- The artesian well being drilled al the High School was completed at a depth of 1,541 feet, furnishing a good supply of pure water. Black Russian Hare Collars, satin lined 2oC Eacll Black Russian Hare Victorines, satin lined. At $1.00 Each Black Russian Hare Capes, extra long-, satin lined, At $2.50 Eacll Nutria Beaver Capes, in light and dark shades, extra long, Preparations are. being made to build a cul vert under the numerous tracks of the Chl-Milwaukee St. Paul and the Chicago Northwestern Railroads at Montrose.

Thursday evening the cantata yueen Js Jicnosha is. papero pienoc vuirj. RANDALL Oct 7 at 7 p. at the' home of her father. In Jasper, Mich of extreme nervous prostration, Mrs.

Caroline A. Randall, of tne lateG. P. Randall of Chicago. SITES At 4520 Oct.

9. Ella M. Sites, wife of Sherman Lynde, aged 36 years and months. Interment to take place at Kewanee, HL. Oct.

11- SWART Ed wart Swart, the husband Of "Marv Swart, at aged 41 years 1 month and 23 Funeral at his late residence at 2 o'clock Oct. 1L Xtw Denver (Colo.) and JYatertewn (N. papers please copy. WATSON In this city, Oct. 1Q, Mrs.

Ape? Watson, Antral rom 411 Ogden-av. at 1 p. m. Sunday, to Kosehill Cemetery. WEST At Palestine.

Tex Oct. Steven Ray West, aged 19 years, only child of Louise Blakesley West. Utica N. .) papers please copy. WHITMARSH At his residence.

6742 Hyde Park, Saturday. Oct. 10, 1S85. of cerebral hemorrhage, Thomas C. Whitmarsh, aged 63 years.

Notice of funeral hereafter. ANNOUNCEMENTS EVERY PERSON INTERESTED IN ORGAN-Izing a permanent temperance society on the friouth Side is requested to meet at the residence of JOHN H- WOOD. 2967 'lhursday evening at 8 Esther will be given at tne irvmg raric School-Hall. Victorines in Fox, Silver Hare, Raccoon, Lieaver, uppossum, The Jefferson Literary and social viub elect ed officers for the ensuing quarter Friday nigbt as follows: Charles A. Hlggins, President Miss Kate Wood, Vice-Presidept; Miss Lizzie Lee, Seoretary; Fred Mills, Treasurer.

LAKE. Lynx, to match either Trimmings or Mutts, From 1.25 to 5.00 Each DRESS TRIMMINGS. Joseph Martin, a laboring-man, living in the city, was run over at tne 6treet crossing of tbe Fort Wayne Road, about 6 o'clock last evening. The affair was wrapped in mvstery. As soon as Martin was injured na was loaded on to the train and taken to his In this Department we shall offer the following specialties: home.

Both legs were severed below the mHE REV. WILLIAM M. LAWRENCE, TJ.D-, DBStor of the Second Baptist Church, bas accepted the invitation of three of the ladies' societies connected with the church to give for their benefit a lc nff3. Henry Scbloss, a drug clem in tne employ or leave of his congregation at St. Malachy'a Cburch today.

He goes to Ireland on a few months" visit to his mother, whom ho has not seen since his call to the priesthood, and who now nears the ripe age or three-quarters of a wnturr. The splendid cburch and spacious i school of St. Malacby'a attest the father's zeal and labors, and the academy on Oakley bears evidence of bis foresight, and will soon, under the management of tbe Sisters of Mercy ot Western avenue, be a model seminary. Free instruction in mechanical drawing is given in the Evening High School on Monroe street, a few doors east of Halsted, every evening except Saturday and Sunday, from 7 to 9 o'clock. The teacher has had five years' experience as a draughtsman, and will make the course thoroughly practical.

The wishes of the pupils will be consulted, and as far as practicable carried out. Those who attend regularly will make plans, elevations, and sections of details of machines and other objects, and will have a good knowledge of the principles or mechanical drawing at the close ol the term. The second paper read before the Philosophical Society in this year's cours was upon the "Educational Value of Manual Training," by Dr. Charles H. Ham, who thought that the band did not receive Its due measure of honor, in the corporal hierarchy.

He regarded the present system of education as subject to the malignant influenoe of medieval phiiosopuical ideas, and thought tnat the mind should be trained more through the Hand and less through tbe ear and eye. It was the hand, be said, that enabled man to riso above the brute, and he hoped to see more respect paid to it in tbe future. At the meeting of the surviving members of the Forty-second Regiment Illinois Infantry held at the Sherman yesterday morning Maj. A. F.

Stevenson presented the old ejlors of tbe regiment, which were given in charge of the historian. The flag was afterwards displayed in tho office and created a good deal of attention. It was carried in the t-attles of Chickamauga, Stone Kiver, and Varmlngton. At Chickamauga the staff waa cut in two by a minie ball. Tbe original coiot-bcarer, A.

Powell, was present at the meeting. Resolution? in memory or tbe comrades who were killed in battle were unanimously adopted. The United Hebrew Relief Association at its last mcetina elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Isaao Greens-feldcr; Vice-President, Charles 11. Schwab; Financial Secretary, Joseph Pollak; Recording Secretary, Charles V. Holzbeimer; Treasurer, Herman Schnffner; Trustees, holding over, Jacob Rosenberg, Henry L.

Frank. Jacob Newman, Julius Rosenthal (Mr. Rosenthal on account of tbe demands or his business anl private affairs resigned and Mr. Abraham Hart was elected lor tbe unexpired term); Trustees elected, Nathan Mayer, H. F.

tlabn, Joseph Scnatlner, 11. Kuppenhelmer, and Joseph sspiegel. In thn rase of K. A. Sherburn vs.

The To- course of three lectures, luujcti n.c be "Ninety lavs Abroad." First lecture "Three Weeks in Great Britain second lecture, "From the lecture. VMe i All to te illustrated with the B. Nehi, corner of torty-seventn street ana Ashland avenue, attempted to commit suicide last night by swallowing two drams of hydro-oxalic acid." He had been drinking freely all day. and when he made a mistake in filling a itrfionticon. and some of the views prepared ex coo pieces Fringe suitable for Dress Trimming, as well as for Fall Wraps.

The lot includes Black Chenille Fringe, Beaded Chenille Fringes, and i-oop Fringes none worth less than 75c Choice at 49c per Yard. 100 Black Beaded Dress Fronts, elegant patterns, on pure silk net; regular pnee 11.50 Tomorrow at the Bee-Hive at 75c Each. deliv The lectures win De elopement, for this it was, Dut tne main lacis were finally learned. The bride is the hand- some 15-year-old daughter of Postmaster Nio Morpcr, and the groom is Charles W. Darrow, a 27-year-old law student in the employ of the Chicago.

Burlington Quincy Railroad. He had lived in South Evanston Several years, and is an ex-Village Clerk of the village. He boarded at Morper's three or four years, and while there became enamored of tbe daughter, who assisted her father in the post-office. Dar-row's attentions to the girl were discountenanced by ber parents, and be was admonished on divers occasions to stop. But, believing that "all is fair in love and war," be heeded not and he was invited to seek quarters elsewhere, Morper telling bis would-be son-in-law to wait until the girl was old enough, and then if she wanted him he could have her.

This did not satisfy the young man and be set about scneming to thwart tne conclusions of her parents. He asked the girl's father last; Saturday ir be could take ber to the Exposition, but was referred to her mother. She reluctantly consented. In the evening Lizz.e left the post-office, went home and merely changed ner dress, which leads her parents to believe that she had no previous intimation of her escort's intentions. Accordingly tho pair left, and that night went to Elroy, and were married.

The fo lowing day they came to Chicago, where they are now living. When it dawned upon the father that his daughter had at last married, and she so vounsr, his rage was great. He went to Chicago to find bis new relative, but could get no trace ol him. No communication has as yet passed between them, although it is possible that atl will be taken as a matter of course and a reconciliation may follow. AND STILL ANOTHER.

On tbe heels of this comes another of more recent date. Tbe parties to the last affair are for the present nameless. Two or three days ago the parties came to the city to be joined. The man got a ring and put it on ber finger and then started for the County Clerk's office to procure a license. Upon his arrival there the establishment was closed.

He reported this fact to his sweetheart and then endeavored to persuade ber to wait in tbe city over nigbt and be married on the morrow. She declined at first but finally he intrusted to her keeping the sum of 300. The following day be was disinclined to get tbe license. But she had the 300 and it was now her turn. He pleaded to be allowed the custody of the funds, but she refused to return the money until the ceremony was performed.

He therefore got the license and they were marr ed. True to her worn, she returned the money. He lett, "just for a moment to see a 1 riend," and has not leen seen Bince. The young wire does nottake kindly to this sort of honeymoon, and will shortly commence legal proceedings in the divorce courts against ber recreant spouse. THE MAYOR'S SIDEWALK.

evenings of for dealers in garden truck. FORFEITED BONDS. City Attorney Washburne received a batch of "forfeited bail bonds from the North Side Police Court, and also a lot from the West Side court. Of the former six were signed by George Hankins, twelve by Hugh Dunne, eitrbteen by J. Martin, twelve by T.

J. HanK-ins, and thirty-six by John Walpole. Of the latter five were signed by John Brennan and two by Chris Casselman. John Dowling, who was surety on eighteen bonds in the South Side court, banded in 572 yesterday the amount assessed against the defendants in these cages. That let him out.

Unless the other sureties pay the fines they will be sued on the bonds. ered in the Second BaptlBt Cburcn tne Oct. 15, 22, and prescription nis employer ruucu mio. mo latter was then called to another part of the store, when Schloss took the deadly drug. A THE MORAL KlllUAiiAii wir.i j.

meets in Parlor 23. Grand Pacific, "fc0 13 at o'clock. Ladies ready for work cordially In- few minutes later he fell to the noor. Dr. U.

ted. P. Caldwell, by a vigorous use oi tue siomacn-pump and emetics, restored the young man to consciousness. He will recover. He has been drinking heavily of late, and made a similar THE YOUNG MEN'S KbPLiiLUA of the Fourth Ward will hold, its regular monthly meeting Tuesday eyentng at 8 o'elock sharp.

All yemng menof the ward are cordially inviusd to at attempt to take bis me apout two wee ago. tend. 'astonishing besult. y- a a c- r-r-rrr ci THE ANNUAL MEETING OP tTHE ILL1-nois Industrial School for Girls will toe held at Weber Muslc-Hall. corner Jackson-st.

ana Wabash- A CANCER LIKE bt.x. uim-' a a dlhubo- Wednesday, ucl tummcm-mis THE SECOND WARD REPUBLICAN CLLK will meet Monday night. Oct-12, at No 45fi State- FCIXY REMOVED BY A SKILLFUL SURGICAL OPERATION. Being informed that Dr. Peiro, the celebrated throat physician of Chicago, had recently a real st to select delegates to manes.

cancer of the tongue, we cauea at nis eiegani rrtlt? A KNIT A BU SIN LESS Mtunu THE GOVERNMENT BUILDING-. SPECIAL LETTER DELIVERY. The special messengers of the Post-Office yesterday delivered 201 specially-prepaid letters. One letter with an ordinary 10-cent stamp and a two-cent stamp was received but not delivered, because the 10-cent stamp was not of the right denomination. Two bundles bearing the special messenger stamp were received but not delivered.

The rules do not provide for the delivery of bundles, and the bundles are now at the office awaiting claimants. A messenger-boy named McElligott was run over by a cab in front of the Post-Office during the afternoon. He was considerably bruised, but was able to go home alone. BALE OF BTAMrg, ETC. A the Harvard Club of Chicago will be held at tbe GTandPaVirc HUl.Oct.lilSiii.

Members are re- quested to attena. HE ANNUAL MEETING OFTHE CH ARITY BUTT0NS--A BIG JOB, 1 000 dozen Metal Steel-Pointed Buttons, in all the leading shades to match Dress Goods materials, value from 35 to 75c per dozen; will be sold at the Bee-Hive tomorrow At 12Jc per Dozen. To gain additional room for our Dress Goods Sale, we shall be compelled to remove, temporarily, our Stationery and Fancy Goods department to the basement salesroom. In order to attract particular attention to this Department, we shall offer tomorrow PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, Hou the will I memDers oi tne uuj tend. The following rules have been promulgated by the Superintendent of tbe retail stamp department in regard to the sale of stamps, envelopes, and the like: Chickermg BabyGraiicl Between 9 a.

m. and 4 p. m. individual sales of one and two-eem stamps shall not exceed lU9in number. IT WILL BE TORS UP AND ONK UI BJ.ua uaiu IS ITS PLACE.

sfnnmsof denominations greater than lour cents not be sold to exceed ninety-nine in number. offices In the Opera-House Building, and the following conversation reveals the facts: "Dr. Peiro, will you state th9 particulars in regard to your cancer patient, that the publio may be accurately informed?" Certainly, sir: it need be no secret. The lady to whom vou refer is Mrs. George Allen I will not give her stage name, only observing she is a prominent actress.

For three years she has not been able to attend to professional duties because of a malignant disease of the throat for which she has been constantly treated by eminent physicians. The last sixty days she has been under my care. I have removal the whole of cancer of tbe right tonsil and portion or the tongue. Though it was almost a hopeless case, she has rallied with great vigor. She Is now free from pain; the parts have almost entirely beaied; has excellent appetite; can eat, drink, and sleep as well us ever In her life; and of course feels delighted to know she is once more to be a well woman." Well, doctor, this being so extraordinary a case, with such pappy results.

It must necessarily largely increase even your present wide circle or friends and patients, do you not think That, sir, Is the chief end and ambition of all reputable physicians, to do all the good in their power, and thereby gain the esteem and patrouage of all whose good opinion and friendship Is worth having." I am greatly obliged to von, Dr. Peiro, for the Information obtained." Very welcome, sir. Good-by. HIE CAFE. Looate4 between the two buildings (covered with etamed glass) ot tbe "Hotel RicheUtu," bas been richly carpeted and fitted with fine gas- without Cabinet Pianos.

1 000 Silk Plush Photograph Albums, with extension clasps, with or shield, 8x10, jn two different styles, either to contain all After 4 p. m. Individual sales, of one and two-cent stamps shall not be made to any amount greater tban ttt. Individual sales of five-cent stamps and over should never exceed 100 In number. The maximum number of postal-cards to be sold at any one time is 4'J'J.

Knvelopes and newspaper-wrappers may be sold at any time in any number less thn one box. No stamps of one denomination Photographs or Cards ana aoinets duscu, size can be exchanged tor those of another. KOTES. 1.00 Each 1.25 Each Price for White Inside Price for Dark Inside Th Hon. D.

McConville of Ohio. Auditor of tba Post-Office Department at Washington, called on the Post-Office officials in the Government Building yesterday afternoon. We have received a large and carefully-selected stock of Cbiclsering Baby Grand Pianos. An inspection is invited from musicians, or any who may wish a Piano of the Highest Grade. The sidewalk department knew nothing about the new wooden sidewalk in front of No.

204 East Washington street, owned by Mayor Harrison, until told about It by a Tribune reporter. Acting-Superintendent Hart said that the ordinance required a stoue walk, permitting repairs only to the extent of "lO per cent, and he would look into the matter at once. Commissioner Cregier said it should be torn up Monday morning because tbe law bad been violated, and, in his judgment. Mayor Harrison would cooperate, the Commissioner believing that the Msyor did not know anything about it. A man named Coyne built the walk, and be may have received his orders from the agent lor the property.

It is certainly very unfair to other property-owners to refuse them permission to put down wooden sidewalks, and let one be constructed 1nl'ront of Mr. Harrison's lot. The police are supposed to watch for. violations of tbe law, but although the carpenters were at work all of Friday afternoon and a part of yesterday morning the offioeron the beat appearr not to have seen them. He may have been, loafing, in a saloon.

He certainly was not attending to his business. AN UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE. ii 1VIU Tl RV TTTR Collector Seeberger escaped from the vexatious offioescekers long enough yesterday attend tie reception of President IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE Garrett of the Baltimore Ohio. THE COURTS. BOOKKEEPER- BERNARD DISCHARGED OJI TECHNICALITY.

hcy Furniture Company about a 7.50 mattress, before Judge Hawes Friday, the defendants, owing to the case being thrown out of court after the plaintiff had given his testimony, which was published yesterday, complain that their side of tbe case was not made public. They state that Mr. S. was told that the mattress was made or fcboddy when be bought It, ad that they heard nothing more about it until a year or two alterwards, when the company retuscd the plaintiff credit, be brought suit 8talnst them. The case caused considerable merriment in court until Judge Hawes brought the case to a clote by ordering tne Jury to render a verdict lor the defendant.

J.J. Donnellan, architect, is preparing drawings for the following buildings: A theatre with a seating capacity of 1,500, to be erected on South Halsted street; a four-story building to be erected on South Clark street TorC. F. Remiek at a cost of. a two story and liar rebidence, to be erected oo Looinis street, near Polk, for Mrs.

Jennings, at cost of a two-story and cellar residence to be eiected on Congress street, titer Lafl.n, for G. Bloom, to cost block ot seven bouses to be erectea on Taylor street, near Paulina, lor D. Byrne, at a cost of and converting tne old St. Luke's Hospital on Indiana avenue, near Fourteenth ttreet, into email flats. Coopers' Assembly, No.

2309, of the Knights or Labor held its regular semi-monthly meeting at No. 2523 South Halsted street last night. A large number or new members were initiated. The union which bas fallen off considerably for tbe last three years received numerous additions from the ranks of the coopers or Armour Co. and Fowler who have struck for an increase or wages irora Sii.oo to $3 a day, which other firms are In the case of the Bank of Montreal against it defaulting bookkeeper, trann r.

uernara. fixtures, to that it now make a splendid resort W. W. Wall a motion was made before Judge Anthony yes terday to quash the capias on the ground that for gentlemen who desire to obtain refreshments and epjoy a smoke. To "rid you? house of roaches, moths, and bedbugs use Buck 4 Rayner's "Moth Powder.

ti, of action no longer existed. It ap State and Adams-sts." peared from an affidavit filed by Mr. S. K. now on behalf of the defendant, that some 172, 174, 176 178 State-st, TWO YOUNG time ago Willi- Ledger teller MARRIAGE LlCENScS.

wr.ir:E WITHOUT APPARENT CAUSE. New Upright Pianos (Opposite Palmer House Entrance,) Th ronntv Clerk Issued marrtae licenses to the of the bank, was uuu th Amount of Bernard w. at 12:30 o'clock," C. following couDles restcrday. the parties living In TO BKNT.

Chicago where no residence la given: Aa, 21-19 Leading Millinery Establishment in the Northwest MAIL ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED, 27 avou uio was bookkeeper at the time and was said to have been a partner in tbe defalcation. Ledger Luferu? by paying about 83,000. The bank, however, prosecuted Bernard to recover one-half the amount of the theft, and he set up the plea of the settlement with Ledger and claimed as a matter ot law that this compromised the wVoie crime and he could not be prosecuted; that in an action of tort a settlement witn one W. W. KIMBALL John Svendson.

Hulda Herman Haase. Bertha Lahl Juiius Marx. Lena Hagea Henry Weiubush, Kate Wenael 11. Mens, family EcKbardt. Alfred Jones.

Lizzie Bracken Jones and George Herbert were walking oa South Clark street, when at the corner of Randolph street they saw a crowd around the patrol-box. They found that two policemen were arresting a woman, and went up to learn the cause. The one who called himself Jones said to a Tribune reporter that bis friend Herbert exclaimed: "Charlie, this woman appears ...22 li State Adams-sts. 2-20 Simon Meyberg. Alice Myer Christian.

Olson, Haocaa aiiehelaon..