Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 8

"ow gP--- 8 mE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: 310NDAY, APRIL 1885. 8 CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1885. THE PTILIV THE CITY. PERSONAL. ouz4 annertitut Aqua! Life Insurance Company.

Char leg Weare of Cedar Rapids, Is at the Sherman. Dr. E. J. Harding of Denver, and George 31.

Glazier of Boston. are at the Palmer. Judge O. C. Pratt, San Francisco, W.

Bullard. N. and Judge G. Christy, Pittsburg', Pa-, are at the Grand and the pavement Is torn up as far west as the bridge. F.

C. Crowley of New York, the man who is In charge of the construction. said that the company Intended to push matters as fast as possible, and expected to have the road open for travel as far as Western avenue by the 1st of June. The reason for beginning Sunday. he said.

was not because they feared an injunction, but because he bad green bands at work and wanted to break them In while the street was comparatively quiet. No trouble was apprehended in crossing the car-tracks on the West Side. In tact, Mr. Crowley declared, there could be none, as their franchise was all right, and the property-owners were anxious to have the road go through. Although the company has a right to block the street they are only laying one track at a time, thus permitting traffic.

Ale rails used came from the Cambria mills and are much heavier and nearly two inches wider than the ordinary rail. The connection is made by a patent nsh-bar joint which gives the rail a spring, thus avoiding the jar which is incideut to travel on ordinary tracks. The cars, which are already being built, are to be furnished with a heating apparatus like that In vogue on the Belt Line in New York. On tills account it is expected that propertY on the West Side near Adams street will greatly increase in value next winter, and that there will be a corresponding decline la the price of Sealskins and IN GENERAL. operators express themselves to the effect that they are compelled to do too much work for the pay they receive, they do not talk as though they feel it necessary to proceed to extremes.

They say they have simply requested, but not demanded, and in a gentlemanlY way, extra pay for over-hours, and now anxiously await the decision from New York. TO FREE IRELAND. THE IRISH CRUSADERS. The Irish Crusaders met yesterday at No. 208 Blue Island avenue.

Wiiiiam of the Committee on Permanent Organization, reported that the different assemblies of the Irish Crusaders were to be known as forts," and this, the original christened by the committee "Fort Mitchel." An emblem for the society bad been adopted and it was to consist of a green cross on a white ground, with a rose and the shamrock. W. E. Fitzpatrick, Temporary Chairman, compared the pioneers in this crusade for the freedom of Ireland to noble saints and apostles working from motives than which be knew none higher. William Gleason said he bad frequently beard charges against Irish organizations to the effect that certain men always got in and used the associations for their own aggrandizement in American politics.

This crusading society was to allow no such charges to be made against it; therefore polities would cut no figure. the organization to exist solely for the treeing of Ireland. Dramatic, scenes on the stage were to form the entertainments. The following officers were elected: President, William Gleason; First Vice-President, Leonel(' Farrell; Second Vice-President, John F. Hughes; Third Vice-President, C.

Coughlan; Recording Secretary, Thomas J. Conway: Corresponding Secretary, T. IL Prendergast; Ftnaucial Secretary, Tnaddeus Kelly; Treasurer. W. E.

Fitzpatrick; Sergeant-at-Arms, Hugh O'Connor. Special Spring Sale of Embroideries Embroidered Robe Patterns. i 98.q71J. 3. IteDermid et al.

V. W. W. rnderwOod. Attcht, teat C.

H. a C. B. Wood, attys. 9.s72--(eorrre Ross vs.

Elenor Ross. Bill for di-Tome for desertion. Daniel Lawrence, soli Suppressed Joseph M. Hirsch vS. James W.

Chisholm. Bill for injunction. L. D. Condee and E.

T. Alien. soirs. M. Shaffner nse Of Miles Almy vs Emil Benzinger, the Standard Saloon Fixture Company, Peter H.

Knott. W. F. Kailmeyer. B.

E. Kruthauf. August Schmidt. Benjamin Lindauer. Mayer Lindauer, Seligman Lindauer, Aaron Rosenblatt, Isaac Blum, Ralph Blum.

Gabriel Blum. John A. Clark, George IL H. J. Christeph, Joseph Frankel, and the Brunswick Bake Collender Co.

Garnishment, Mil. Isaac E. Adams. atty. ORDERS, ETC.COMMON LAW.

Krueger vs. M. St. P. Ky.

new trial O. W. Wellington Bk. vs. Natl.

Prtit. all defenses to come in under gen. Alexander White vs. L. Prescott, A.

b. Prescott. J. F. me, C.

O. Littlefield, and F. D. Littlefield: mil. n.

t. jgt. tiiad and appi. bond Pid.l and bill ex. 30 da u-DO A NTH ON Chickering V.

Felton: time tile bill ev. extd. 20 McDonald vs. C. W.

D. By. dem. Ilan Ovid and Iv. plci.

15.303, Hasterlik vs. Triz TRIBUNE disci. n. McCormick vat. tisreis; dfit.

Naher vs. Worthy; Iv. withd. people ex. rel.

vs. C. NV. D. Co.

mo. deft. to quash petit. vitt and Iv. dem.

or ans. 7 O. Verdicts and Alphonsine Senez vs. City jgt. on fag.

Joseph Elson vs. L. S. M. S.

By. fig. pUT. $1.000 and William Haslett vs. Herbert Hanauer; inn.

nt. jgt. O. and ape). bond C.eiSl and bill ex.

al Lazarus Silverman vs. Adolph Kahn; mo. nt. ()yid. and het.

costs algal. par. and appl. bond Ciial and bill ex. 30 cis.

uDoz Leash TS. Newhouse; Iv. deft. withd. replev.

Morrill yd. Lockle; certain demi suppressed. Judgments-1442i. Dixon Bean et al. vs.

John Schwartz; fdg. pat. t2.134. and spl Alexander Kitts vs. August Beek; Wiz.

j1ff. $ithi and Abraham Lichtenstein vs. Sarah C. and Alexander S. Lieb; mo.

in arrest of Jet. jet. on Verci. Is74 and bond and bill ex. el 12,094, Dewey vs.

W. D. ity. Dig. deft, and A.

L. Swartout et al. vs. David J. Lines: n.

t. ovid. and jgt. pill. kveringitam vs.

Nelson; trio. n. OIL ovItL and K-1-1Stler vs. Lebenprehl: same. UDGE Keith vs.

Letcher; diid. C. C. and gams. itathbone, Surd Co.

vs. time; Hunt's Sons vs. Same: Thorn. W. 11..

Co. vs. Same; Naugutack Co. vs. Same; Ti.a.

C. E. Stove Co. vs. Same; Pribyl Co.

vs. Same; Oregon g. Co. vs. same; Kimbark vs.

Same; Clark vs. Same; Westphal vs. Same; same Strong. Hackett Co. vs.

Same; Russo vs. Robinson; disd. n. Huse vs. Firemen's Ins.

Co. rl. deft. produce book May 03. Lynch vs.

Keith; dent. mart sustd. to file new narr. 5 Owitt vs. Fonda: mo.

n. t. Laphowitch vs. Porter; ord. dig.

set aside. Langbein vs. C. W. D.

Ity. file. deft. jgt. CoStS nest.

VIM and Moses W. GraV et al. vs. Jacob Johnson: mo. Ti.

t. deft. den. jgt. SLOW, and bond and bill ex- Was.

White Rolm. Special Lots of Embroideries. At $3.50, 84.00, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, and $0.50. Unquestionably the greatest BARGAINS yet offered in these goods. The very small number composing the lot makes an early investigation desirable.

We have also on sale several hundred Robes at higher prices, from $8.50 to $80.00. Placed in separate divisions upon the counters (each price by itself) at 8c, 12c, 15; 20c, 25c, 30c, and 35c per yard. ALL VERY CHEAP, making it an object for purchasers to provide themselves with an abunant supply. This sale will be held in our main Embroidery Department, on first floor. 'rho Fireman's Benevolent Association had a meeting at Engine-House No.

13 yesterday afternoon and elected a director for the South ide "outsiders." Fire Marshal Frank Swenie of the Town of Lake was choeen. Mr. George Odgers, whose arrest at the raimer House his wedding night was recently has hired a lawyer and wiil probably sue those who swore out the warrants on which he and his wife were takea into custody. At I o'clock yesterday morning Officers Tamillo and Mouagnan descended on the house of Michael Ilabelwitz, a shoemaker, at No. 503 Dickson street, and found an interesting game cif faro in progress.

The cobbler was dealing and Henry Weiss, a tinner, aid Albert Peizinski and Leon two contractom handling btack4 of white "chips." The gain-Lino apparatus was burned and the three men were locked up. John Islorach, the principal witness against Henry Utz, the alleged murlerer of Amelia Olsen, is In trouble. Early yesterday morning, at the corner of Nate snd Division streets, he got into au altercation with Ignatx Haber iewitz, in which the murder was the subject discussed. liaberlewits drew a revolver and for about Eve minutes kept Morach prancing about on the sidewalk by threatening to shoot Morach shoited lustily and atter a time a policeman appeared and disarmed ids ItSlatill ant, landing him in tho Itawsou street Station. Noreen was for being disorderly In shouting for help.

A meeting of delegates from the various posts of the Grand Army of the to arrange a program of exercises for Decoration-Day, was bold in the G. A. R. ball, No.107 Washington street. yesterday afternoon.

Geu. Julius White presided. Alter tho reading of the minutes of the last meeting, when committees were anpointed on dowers, orator, music, at motion was made to rescind such action of that meeting, claims of "atur chamber" work being maue. A lively discussion ensued and the motion was lost. A Finance Committee of three from each post was appointed to raise money for the purpose of decorating the graves of soldiers.

THE CONNAUGHT AIEN. Tile Connaught Men's Patriotic ASSOCIfttiOn met yesterday at No. 188 Blue Isiand avenue. Matt H. Tansey, the President, said the meeting was the last that would be open to the public, the members to come In on a password at next Sunday's meeting.

Committees of twenty men each were appointed, with the following Chairmen: safety Committee, J. J. Higgins; Finance, John Donan; Executive, Thomas F. Flynn; Auditing, P. McHugh.

The Advisory Committee consists of the following eight members: M. A. Jennings, Edward J. Ratler, Thomas H. Duffy, Patrick Kennedy, Col.

Rock, Luke McMahon, Michael McGowan, Michael Harrington. State and. Washington-sts. ILLINOIS APPOINTMENTS. CosiGnessmsst TOWNSSEND ASATS THE PREST- LENT SEEMS TO THINK SHE HAS DOSE QUITE WELL.

Congressman R. W. Townshend of Shawnee-town, ILL, arrived at the Palmer Saturday. "Illinois has already received a very fair share of the offices," he said in reply to a question about the Prairie State's share. "I remember when I was requesting the appointment of certain Illinois men President Cleveland remarked that the State bad done very well thus far with Black, and Sparks, and the rest." "Do you think the word of the Democratic Congressmen is to be the supreme test for the numerous applicants In search of post-offices?" No, I do not.

While the recommendation of Congressmen will be of weight, the President will be liable to reach over them and appoint Postmasters regardless of the Congressman from the district in case be thinks there Is any doubt about the latter's fitness for the place or suspicion that be is a 4 worker' in the Congressman's interest purely. This will certainly take a great responsibility off the Congressmen and save them from many vexatious contests in the party, the like or which caused tne ultimate retirement of many able Republicans from the House. In my district there aro several applicants for all the more important ollices, all good political friends of mine, and to select one will tend to alienate the rest. Under the new r6gime I can do no more than to recommend some one ana throw the responsibility upon the Post-Office Department. In all cases I shall consider the wishes of the community and of the party and the candidate's titness in my recommendations, and I must then bear the consequences." Speaking of his experiences with the President Mr.

Townshend said; "He is as unmovable as that wall when be has made up his mind. Ile believes his mission Is to reform the civil service, and be bas all the firmness of Old Hickory. While I shall support him through and through, I am still a good deal of a believer in the old doctrine that 'to the belong the spolls. There are in my district many Federal office-holders who, it seems to me, have been 'offensive partisans In the President's meaning of the term. and I think they ought to go.

There are also some against whom this objection cannot raised, and who will undoubtedly serve out their terms, if the assurances of Vilas regarding his policy are to be twcepted." )UFFY'S PURE nalI.1-2 tin 11UFIEly 3 PURE. Ilta Ithe 1-11 1111 For else in wa Over Outfi ing the fittec and thor( No both So der; full. NV sam( are cann son If one you; NN' tern one leis kale Child i 1 I i i 1 Y' CI 1 ,1 I 1, I I I 1 i I 1 1 i Pizett2)102ziag. ,,,,,..6, Consumption, -I' 1, Dyspepsia and xe I 'It -'4'41, 11111 -0, iiv) Wasting Diseases. ositively Relieved and It 1 -)i assisted in restoring Titalpowere TZ3 WZIST SECULE BE POZND CN TZE SIZEBOABD Cr Evzny FAICILT IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE.

ENTIRELY FREE FROM FUSEL OIL. Do NOT RE Druggists Grocers who do not have Dnirrs Pure Malt Whiskey in stock, attempt to palm off on cuatomers, whiskey of theirownbottling, which being of an inferior grade and adulterated, pays them a larger profit. ASK FOR DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY, AND' TAKE NO OTHER SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUCCISTS AND CROCERS. M.Xs1c:,(3 COIN.Tia M.ctar Send us your address and we will mail book containingvaluable information. Sample Quart! Bottles sent to any address in the united States (East of the Rocky Mountains), securely packed in plaits ease, Express charges prepaid on receipt of Si.

0 5 or Six Bottles sent for 13 13.C314:1) I' BISHOP OBERLY. HOW JOHN H. CAKE TO BE KNOWN AS THE BISHOP. How did you get that 'Bishop' hooked on to your name?" Congressman Townshend asked John H. Oberly.

Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, at the Painter last night. "You know I look a good deal like Bishop Seymour of Springfield," Mr. Oberly replied. "It was in the campaign of '80 when Black was nominated for Lieutenant-Governor, but declined. and I was selected as -the next victim.

I did not dare refuse, for I was holding an office under a Rep.ublican Governor, and it would be said the office held me back. Well, I ran tor Lieuteuant-Governor, got left of course, and lost my office as well. Just before eleotion Lou Southard met Bishop Seymour on the street in Springfield, and, going up to him, gave the Bishop a tremendous slap on the shoulder. remarkmg: 'John, how is the dd old thing going, The Bishop Jumped a foot, and asked Lou what he meant by speaking to him in that manner. Lou saw his mistake by this time, and apologized profusely.

The next day be met me in about the same place. He lifted his hat reverentially and said: "'I again beg your pardon for my unfortunate blunder "I couldn't think what he was at, and asked him what he referred to. "'I mean mistaking you for John Oberly 46 6 What in the dI is the matter with was all I could say. Sold again. by Lou roared out.

'Let's take a drink. "The story got around pretty effectually, and alter that I was the Bishop." Cireult CourtNew Suite. 51161Johanna Driscoll vs. John Driscoll. Bill for divorce for cruelty.

D. L. Carmichael, son J. flutchinsop vs. William D.

and Edward F. Lithey. Appeal. a2.363Robert Meadoweroft vs. Ann McCabe, Henry McCabe, Litwin B.

Pease. and Frederick S. Moilitt. Bill to foreclose trust deed for 75 upon lots and 6 In Adam Smith's Bidet of s. of n.

of s. w. q. and the 8. w.

of s. w. of sec. 36. IS.

Joseph N. Barker and Fred C. Hale, soirs. N. Barker vs.

S. E. and D. N. Hurlbut Cfn of ti49.

Pill. pro se. WhiLe Lead Oil Wks. vs. P.

J. Casey. Appeal. W. Pond vs.

Albert C. Pond, George E. Pond. Eliza B. Pond.

Caroline A. Prince, Ellen J. Pond, Carrie A. Pond, Ellen NI. Hopkins.

Gertrude IX Payne, Sarah A. Pond. and Byron D. Rich. Bill to foreclose mortgage for and interest on S.

of Lot 8 and all of Lot except the S. 21 It. in. in Magie Merrills Sub. of B.

44 of Bt. 27, School Acid. Dexter, Herrick Allen, avirs. 52.367Francis Gannon vs. Horace C.

Bennett Case. C. M. Hardy. atty.

M. Thornton vs. J. M. Taylor.

Appeal. 52.360Amelia B. w.lustaee vs. William IT. Schroeder.

Assumpsit. $1,0, O. T. L. Humpbrevi lie, atty.

P. Haines et al. vs. Donnelly. Wolf O'Brien.

Appeal. 52.37IAgnes Cassel and Eliza M. Smallwood vs. Mary L. Smallwood.

Bill to perpetuate testimony. William C. Reynolds, solr. Kavanaugh vs. John IL Brunson.

Assumpsit, CO O. D. Colman. atty. 52 373Fred.

G. Fox and Julien L. Slegianoski vs. Malcom McNeill. Confession of judgmeut, $767.

Wallace Heckman. atty. 52374-111. B. and Oscar K.

Goltra vs. Gerrie S. French. Bill to restrain foreclosure of chattel-mortgage. George 11.

Pullman, noir. Suppressed Z. Leiter vs. Marshall Field. Bill for injunction.

Hamm Lincoln, ORDERS, ETC.COMMON LAW. Gould vs. McGrath; deft. moves to reinstate Krimmal vs. Gelibins; plff.

takes non suit. People vs. White; disci. as to deft. lielmken vs.

Sallman; disd. n. C. Verdicts and Josiah L. Hathaway vs.

Patrick Meehan; ddt. and R. A. Whitaker vs. George A.

Smith; fdg. PUT. C.61.-2.113, Zealvizinski vs. St. Albert's Society: fog.

deft. and Fred G. Fox et al. vs. Maie0112 McNeill; Jitt- by S2S7.

JUDGE Langley vs. Cook: Russo vs. Robinson; (Bad. n. 2,64,1, Brown vs.

lianchett; new trial Lawler vs. Bran; denar. confessed and Pr. to tile amd. ans.

Judgments and John J. Rogan et al. vs. William Whelan; verd. pin I.

and mo. n. t. 2.756. Fredericka Schroeder vs.

C. W. 1. R. It mo.

n. t. appeal, bond SCOW, and bill ex. thirty (DIM CHANCERY. JUDGE In re petn.

Briggs; gdm's rep. and sale Gateau vs. Gerard: ord. trustees pay money to trustees and bond Blatchford vs. Same.

same Newberry vs. Same; same ords Gateau vs. same: int. petn. disd.

n. Ilelkow vs. Liecht; H. all defts, exc. Badenoch ans.

emit. bill iJ ans. Badenoett to Nauss vs. Nauss; disd. c.

c. 2,112, White vs. Whiter tint 2.009, Dickerson vs. Dickerson: Ch Menden vs. Hathaway: colt.

moves or Porter vs. Cole: diad. C. 0. Volmuth vs.

Volinuth: 30 cis. addl. time to pay soli. Winchell vs. Rohrer: ref.

Voss. I.tArit. O'Keefe vs. O'Keefe: der- want Davies vs. Davies: Regan vs.

Regan; orm deft. pay cplt. SiU Bartrulf vs. Bartruff, DUFFY ramt WHISKEY Baltimore, IL S. A.

By ELISON, FLERSHEIM Auctioneers, 84 and S6 Rando lph-st. By GEO. P. GORE 214 and at6 Madison-it Mcnday, April 27, 1S35, at 10 O'Clock A. IL Ja This Monday Morning, 10 O'Clock, At 49 Peck Court, Entire Furniture! BOOTS SHOES, AND SLIPPERS! We shall sell Men's Low Shoes in cloth tops, Men's High Shoes in cloth tops, and a very fine assortment of Nice Boots and Shoes, suitable for fine trade.

These Goods are seasonable and stylish. Call and inspect for yourselves. G. P. GORE Auctioneers.

VII Does not seek to draw new members byany speculative inducement. It seeks to insure 0 1 those men, who, havinofamilies or other that need protection, Nvish to give that protection in its most absolute, simple, and reliable form, upon the most secure basis and at its lowest cost. To such men it offers a policy issued upon a more conservative basis than that of any other company, but with no higher average pre-mium A policy so framed that in case one becomes unable to pay further premiums, it becomes at once fully paid up for an amount stated on the policy; so that pecuniary embarrassment or misfortune does not cause one's family to lose any possible benefit from the payments actually made; but, on the contrary, in such case the fullest benefit therefrom is secured to the family needing the protection, and is not forfeited, in whole or in part, to any favored class: there is no speculation in the forfeiture either of reserves or of surplus but each one's family receives all the insurance the entire money he has paid in xvill purchase: A policy so framed that, in case insurance becomes wholly needless, it can be surrendered at stated periods for amounts stated on the policy, which amounts are the entire reserve, less only a proper surrender charge, to which would be added any accumulation of surplus. The company is strictly mutual, without a dollar of stock; it divides surplus annually, thus reducing the cost of insurance to the members in each year to its actual cost to the company. Its risks are carefully-selected, wholly within the northern half of the United States; its affairs are managed with caution, prudence and economy.

Its policies are payable thirty days after receipt of satisfactory proofs of death; and are as liberal in every respect as is consistent with the rightful protection of honest insurers against dishonest claims and attempts at fraud. It had, January 1, 1885, gross assets of the full value of $53,430032.91 of which 1,824.57 was surplus by a higher standard of solvency than is in use by any other company or by any Department. It offers no "estimates of profits; but asks an inspection of the policy itself as a model of protection to the family and of equity to the premium payer. JOHN K. STEARNS, General Agent for minoes, 16-17 Ilanore Building, Car.

Dearborn and CHICAGO, ILL AND EFFECTS OF Brother Parsons' representation of Socialists met at No. 51 West Lake street yesterday to enjoy their regular Sunday howl at all established customs of civilized society. It seems that the brethren have grown tired of talking about blowing up capitalists, and yesterday the subject under discussion was tne aavisabilfty of overthrowing at once tee alleged free government of the United States" tor the reason that it wanted "to bully poor little Panama into subjugation to it without cause." This was the sentiment given out by the President to start the ball rolling. but the sentiment fell rather flat on the crowd. and there was very little Interest taken in the proceeduags.

Seeing this Parsons and his editorial partner skirmished around among the assemblage to sell a few copies of the "official organ the Chicago Anarchists. A bEW MASONIC TEMPLE. MO corner-stone was laid yesterday for a new temple, which is to be built at No. 128 West Ch.cago avenue for the accommodation of the Northwestern Lodge, No. 388, of the Independent Order of Odd-Fellows.

The lodge, which was founded in 186i1, Las for some time met at Odd-Fellows' Hall on Milwaukee avenue. The new temple is to be of brick with stone tramming', three stories in bight, with a basement and attic, and is to cost unfurnished. The dimensions of the building will lJ 25x8d feet. The ceremony of laying the corner-stone yesterday was quite imposing. A number of other lodges of the order were represented.

and the platform was decorated with flags and garlanc.s. The corner-stone was laid by the Grand Master of the State of Illinois, E. F. Phelps, who made an appropriate address. The 1 stone was duly sprinkled with water, flowers, and grain.

Speeches followed by Charles P. 1 Kuechler, P. and by Past-Grand Representatives W. IL Crocker, J. Ward Ellis, and Judge Rogers.

Northwestern Lodge, No. 388, has about 100 members. THE ODD-FELLOWS ATTEND SERVICE. The Odd-Fellows commemorated their sixty-sixth anniversary yesterday. In the afternoon they formed a procession on Washington boulevard, near Union Park, with about 500 teen in line, and marched to Dish 'p Fellows' church.

Excelsior Lodge, Uniform Degree, No. 1, acted as escort, and tho procession was preceded by a band of music and a squad of policemen. The lodges represented were as follows: Union. No. Duane.

No. II; Excelsor, No. lf2; Fort Dearborn. No. 211: Rainbow, No.100; Howe.

No. 416; Ellis, No. 147; Peabody, No. 613: Deering, No. 717; John G.

Potts, No. 711. M. C. Eames acted as Marshal.

At the church there were the usual services, and Bishop Faliows delivered a short discourse, in which be pointed out that there was no antagonism between religion and such organizesitioni as the Odd-Fellows, but rather that there is. or should be, a close affiliation between them. 3-Story Residence, REGULAR TRADE SALE DR? GOODS, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 9:30 A. Ribbons, Embroideries, Laces, Jerseys, Hosiery, Quilts. OF EXTRA NICE CHAMBER SUITS, Pa, lor and Dining Room FURNITURE, all the CARPETS of the house, Beds, Bedding, Crockery and Glass, Kitchen and Laundry Outfit All strictly first-class goods.

Sale peremptory. ELISON, FLERSHEIM Auctioneers. ONE THOUSAND LOTS OTHER GOODS. GEO. P.

Auctaoneers. Wednesday, April 29, ISS5, 9:30 1. M. County CourtNew O. Dunn et al.

vs. Charles Brand. Petition for certiorari. James F. Schlund, atty.

Henne and Gustav Stieglitz vs: August Keiser and George Gough. Assurupsit, 1501 barnum. Roberts Ames. attys. 5.719Petition of Gustaf and Emma Nelson to adopt Mabel Altnida Carson.

M. A. Delany, soh T. Jones vs. Peter Lauer et al.

Contest of election. Franklin L. Chase, of James A. Scott to adopt James A. Curtis.

Jarvis Blume, soir. ORDERS. ITC, ti'DOX People. use. vs.

Gibbs: Ord. deft. pay to per week to Mrs. People ex. rel.

vs. Schultz: Furness vs. Heinemann: ord. elk. rec.

tender. Lizzie Markey et al. vs. Nat'l Bank mo. t.

ovId. and bond Viki and bill ex. 4 Cl ta Sr iro it( ro Str rc sto 111 frial Cl ft At No. 74 BOOTS AND SHOES TRADES-UNIONS. THE ADVANTAGES OF LABOR COMBINATIONS.

A meeting called by Cigarmakers' Union No. 11 for the purpose of interesting nonunion craftsmen in trades-unions and urging upon them the necessity of joining such organizations was held yesterday afternoon at the corner of Twelfth and Wailer streets. Fred Cook opened, the meeting with a statement of it object, and William Seib was mac.e Chairman. Both deprecated the lack of interest shown by the want of a large attendance, there being but fifty-five men present. Charles Shea moved that as the few present were nearly all union men and not in need of being talked to on the subject of joining unions, the meeting be anjourned until a larger crowd could be got together.

The motion was voted down. George Rodgers, the molder who ran for the office of County Commissioner a year ago last fall. said be would give a fevr illustrations of the benefits of organization and the disadvantages of not banding together. Bricklayers in 1877 were paid from II-50 to $2 per day. They organized.

and now the union controls nearly every bricklayer in the city. None were receiving less than $1 per day. Plasterers four years ago received $1.50 for ten hours' work, but the present organization, controlling nearly every trowel-handler in the city, have secured for its members 1.1A tor eight hours' work. Stone-cutters raised themselves through the union from to 1 per day, working now only fifty-nine hours per week. The iron-molders had also benefited by forming their union.

There was, however, a craft whose wont entitled them to be called artists rather than who, without a union, were receiving only from to 82.50 nor day for ten hours' 'work. These were the marble-cutters. The union must be kept up after it was got up. An example of the degeneracy of a union was furnished by the shoemakers, who a few years ago hart an organization of 100,000 members in good standing in this country. It dwindled away, and wages went down with the downfall of the union.

George Schilling, a cooper, said when be first came to Chicago cigarmakers ga only SI a thousand, taking their pay largely in stock, which they were obliged to peddle upon the streets at night when their day'swork was done. The grievance grew so great that the Legislature was about to take it up when the was formed. Outsiders raised two objections to joining a union: First, that it was a foreign institution, and, second, that a man surrendered his liberties by so doing. The institution was foreign because England happened to be the first country to mass paid labor under one roof or boss, thus destroying the possibility of personal Intercourse and contract between master and man. That could not be a reasonable objection to unions, and as to surrendering liberties, any man did that when he entered civilized life.

It was right to surrender personal privileges when It was for the general good to do so. Thomas E. Randall and Charles Rowan, Vice- President of the Cigarmakers' International Union, also spoke. WE SELL THIS MORNING, AT 10 O'CLOCK, THE ENTIRE Ow sales are made up of 600ds from Manufacturers who need money. Buyers attending will find a Large Stock to select from of Seasonable Goods, regular and perfect Also a Nice Line of I Criminal Court.

JUDGE rialt-ES LIM John Kane.obtg. by Ilse. vdt. not PatrIck Noihu. dentd.

to tour mos. IL of. Henry Lyons. 111111- nischt niotn. for n.

t. sentd. to six mos. 11 of John Schmidt. mot.

for U. t. to five yrs. and 1.0s7; same. slim.

Paul C. Just, sentd. to one yr. pen.L440. same; stkn.

Frank Carr; p1 of atty. of burg. withn. and pl. of FUT- of pet.

lar. sentd. to four mos. 1E. of David Moore, asatt.

to do hod. to ninety ds. IL. of C. SLIPPERS.

CONTENTS OF RESIDENCE G. P. GORE Aualoneers. i I STEINWAY PIANO, Parlor, Chamber, and Dining-Room Furniture, Carpets, Beds, Bedding, Crockery, Glass, Scc. Sale Positive.

ELISON, PLERSILEIM SPECIAL CLOTHING SALE Bankrupt Stock, Thursday, April 30, 9:30 A. M. Ten Thousand Dollars Value. GEO. P.

GORE Ca. Auctioneers. Auctioneeis. SUBURBAN. ENGLEWOOD.

The question whether bonds shall be is-sued In District No. 10 for the building of a new school-house is exciting a deep interest among the taxpayers of the district. as they may be called upon to vote for or against the proposition. The tax levy in the district last year was $78,000, of which $31,000 was for the erection of a new school building. With this money a site can be purchased and a building erected of sufficient capacity to meet the necessities of the district for many years.

with the buildings already in use. The proper location for the additional building is between Fifty-ninth and Fifty-fifth streets, and the Rock Island and Fort Wayne Railroads. In the southern part of the district 250 pupils can be accommodated in the Normal School at a cost to the district less tnan in its own schools. There is a strong feeling against Issuing bonds until the district shall have reached the limit of taxation for school purposes, which is 2 per cent for current expenses and 3 per cent tor bulidings. At a special meeting ot the School Board saturday night the bond question was discussed very fully.

Messrs. Tewksbury, Brown, and Brounell favored bonding the district, while Messrs. Champlin. Sherwood. and Jones opposed it The proposition to call an election and submit the question to the people was finally laid over for action at the next meeting.

Superintendent Carter said that a new eight-room building would be sufficient to relieve the present pressure. JEFFERSON. The Board of Trustees held a special meeting Saturday last, President Wulff in the chair, all present except Trustee Moran. The minutes of five previous meetings, including the one containing the passage of the Shelton water ordinance, were read and The bonds of the following officers were received and held In the following sums: Theodore Schultz, Treasurer, Perry Russell, Collector, H. H.

Sweetser, Chief of Police, 000. Salaries of officers were fixed as follows: Clerk, 11.200; Chief of Police, Engineer, $900; Attorney, Street and Bridge Commissioner, and Sergeants, $840; patrolmen, each, $720. The President then declared that, haying received a majority of the votes. William Baragwanath, S. Kimbell, and D.

B. Fonda, were elected trustees for two years. The board adjourned. The board now stands evenly divided as to the two opposing factions, the old members representing one party and the new ones another. The new board then assembled.

Mr. Wulff nominated Michael Moran as Temporary Chairman and Mr. Kimbell nominated D. B. Fonda.

The vote was taken by ballot three times, but neither trio would yield, and, on motion of Trustee Wulff, the Cieriz adjourned the board until the next regular meetmg. So as it now stands the Village of Jefferson is without an acting Board of Trustees, the old ones having vacated and the new ones being unable to perfect organization. HYDE PARK. A largely-attended meeting at the Winter Street M. E.

Church at Hyde Park was addressed last night by C. C. Bonney of Chicago upon the subject. "Law and Liberty." Mr. Bonney spoke of the numerous Citizens' Leagues throughout the country and commended especially the work of the Town of Lake League.

This branch, be said, was organized in 1881. at which time there were 265 saloons running full blast. Now there are but 147, and their character is much improved. This suppression is due alike to the efforts of the league, of which Mr. E.

S. Swift is President, and to the Hamer High-License law. the league having closed twenty places through its own efforts and the Harper law ninety-seven. The Lake League is supported entirely by voluntary contributions. At 273 East This Morning, at 10 O'Clock, 11 No sin an ho ho The Cali Today.

JrDGE GRESHAMContested motions. JUDGE Goodrich Vs. Alvord, on JUDGE Buww--Call of law calendar. No 1, Gooding vs. Protection Life-Ins.

Co 42. Cooper vs. Babcock, and 77. Slee vs. City of Chicago.

APPELLATE COURTMottons Tuesday. JUDGE GARYNos. and cases from Judge Anthony's calendar. No.12,059. Schottler vs.

Brown, on trial. Julain ANTHONYNos- 12..55, 12.745, 12,789, 12,901. 12.805, 12.811. 12,810. 12.8-..3, 12.825.

12.827, and 12.837. No. 12.731, Cole vs. Cll. Ina.

Co. on trial. JUDGE SMITHNos. 11,84, 11,560 and 11,051 No case on trial. 12490.

12.72 12,773.1. 12,820, 12.844. and r2.toil IN. Joachim vs. DaleyIts, on trial.

JUDGE GARDNERCOntested 2210tiOnS. Tuesday, Nos. 40, 381. 2.035. 2.850, and 2,653.

JUDGE SIIEPARDContested motions. Tuesday, no call; No. 14.5,.; on bearing. JuDGE ItooEitsFirst call, Nos. 401 to 450, inclusive.

Trial call Nos. and the first ten eases noted for trial on tirst call. No case on trial. JUDGE CoLLINsFirst call Nos. ell to 630, inclusive.

Trial call Nos. 2.874. 2.8,0, 2,008. 2.831. and 2,012.

No. 2,718. Bennett vs. Whalen, on trial. 3 vials TULEYContested motions.

JUDGE PRENDERGASTNos 5.22d, 5.241. 4.877. 5.341i, 5.311, and 5,312. No case on trial. JUDGE 'Ca EntiocaEn--tieneral business.

1187.and J.I. JuDGE MORANNOs. 1.018 and 1.043. Attend the sale of POMEROY, SON Auctioneers. 80 and 82 Randolph -at.

Entire Contents OF ABOVE HOUSE. All the Parlor, Chamber, Dining-Room, Laundry, and Kitchen This Monday Morning, at 10 O'Clook, CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE 1249 WABASH WE SELL THE Entire Furniture FURNITURE Sc St Carpets, Beds, Bedding, etc. Sale Peremptory. ELISON. FIERSHEIM Auctioneers of above t6-Room House, a first-class lot of goods, to be sold without reserve.

POMEROY. SON Auctioneers. 4 THE OSBORNE DIVORCE. True DEFENDANT WELL KNOWN HERE. In a dispatch from Green Bay, in yesterday's TRIBUNE it 'vas stated that a decree of divorce bad been entered there In the case of Kate Osborne against Frank O.

Osborne, her allegation of adultery not being answered. Osborne bad been for several years the rector of Christ Episcopal Church. Green Bay, and be resigned his position Saturday. Mrs. Osborne is now in Chicago with their only child.

The Rev. Dr. Locke said last evening that Osborne bad been born and raised In this city. He knew him very well, always regarded him as a line man, and was pained to bear of the report though be knew nothing of the case. Osborne was at one time in Highland Park.

His father, the Rev. Thomas Osborne, once preached in this diocese. THE MOTT TRIAL KANSAS CITY, April The defense rested in the trial of Mott. the aniline medium," this afternoon, after taking the testimony of Officer Fairfield of the police force, who swore that he witnessed an experiment with aniline at defendant's house since the alleged expos6, and that be was satisfied that when the liquid was squirted through the aperture into the cabinet it might have spattered upon the medium's face if he was, as Mott said be was, occupying a chair in one corner of the cabinet. The State called several witnesses in rebuttal, and the ease was then adjourned until Monday evening, when the arguments will be commenced.

BONS OF ST. GEonGg. The Sons of St. George celebrated the third anniversary of the establishment of their order in Illinois yesterday. At balf-past 2 about two hundred members formed in line at the Exposition Building and marched to the Cathedral of SS.

Peter and Paul, where services were conducted by the Rev. T. D. Phillips and the Rev. Henry G.

Perry. Mr. Phillips preached ashortaermon from the text: Bear ye one auotner's burdens," in which lie showed the good results that charity might effect through societies like the Soria of St, Getirge. The W4g0CiatiOn which comprises exclusively Engiishmen and sons of Englishmen, was started tifteen years ago in Pennsylvania, and now numbers over 20.0ot) members. Its object 11 both benevolent and social: and its members, while they claim the utmost loyalty to America.

still try to keep the old tics which nd thew to England. A CHINAMAN STABBED. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning May Sing, a 17-year-old Cbinatnan, was stabbed In the neck near the left ear by James Dehaney, a colored barber. Sing la the owner of a laundry at No. 44 North State street, and the negro is engaged as a porter in a barber-shop in the same building.

The two have been on bad terms for sotne tune, and yesterday they met and re-lowed their old quarrel, the former being armed with a hatchet which he threatened to use, 'when Debaney turned on him and cut him twice. The wounds are serious. The original trouble grew out of the fact that the Chinaman cooked under the barber-shop and the smoke annoyed the customers. DEW FOH MANsLAUGHTEIL A Coroner's jury yesterday sat in the West Twelfth Street Station and examined into the death of Willie Noll. the 8-year-old boy who was run Over by an express wagon driven by Charles and Patrick Nolan, aged 15 and 13 years respectively, at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening.

Ito died an hour afterwards. The jury arrived at the conclusion that the accident could easily have been averted. and held the two boys to the grand jury on the charge of manslaughter. ISCALCIII TO SING AT THE FOUNDLINGS' HOME BEN A telegram from New York announces that Mme. Scalchl has postponed the date of her departure for Europe to May 14, in order to enable her to participate in a benefit for the roundlings Home of this city, which is to occur May 11.

The Festival Hall will be used, the same chorua has tendered its services, and the Second Regiment Band and an orchestra of tilts pieves will lend their musical ability, which, with the added attraction of Mtne. ought to net the home a handsome suin. The details tor the benefit are being rapidly completed. 66 This Monday Morning, at 10 O'Clock, WE SELL ALL THE 4,, ic 1. 8 IX I ilb mu SPECIAL rEctAs- 111 fig: lei icA 44.

1 TRUE SINS LEmO 4 4- a MOST PERFECT MAEI Pureirt and stron Natural Fruit Flavors. Vanilla, Lemon, Clra mond, Rose, flavor as delicately and naturally as the fruit. CMALAtiO Price Baking Powder Co. ST. LOUIS.

SPECIAL SPECIAL i', vg f' 1 47- i- i .4 EXTRikG L'' swe cokit. mt 3 1 LEI Ezi it -li 1 t- kl ,3 FURNITURE Of above Marble-Front Residence, filled with goods. Sale positive. POMEROY, SON AuctioneRes. This Monday Morning, AT 10 O'CLOCK, 231 West Harrison-st, THE COURT RECORD.

PEREMPTORY SALE OF A IODIDE OF IRON muss I SECOND HAND DEALER United tateis Circuit CourtNew Suits. 19.39--Stimuel Bolton vs. E. A. Beers and George K.

Beers. si0.0o0. Flower. Remy tiregkiry, attys. ORDERS.

arnOn BtoDGETT--taw orders-250. Goodrich vs. Alyord; further evidence beard and postponed to this morning. i-Do Wendt vs. Nutting; by stip.

dis. o. c. without docket fee.Hamilton VtL Bruckingliarti; jury tailing to agree are discharged. 5Iti.

VS. Home Lite Ins. further evidence beard and postponed until this morning. TFIE TET.T-GRAPH OPERATORS. AWAITING A REPLY FROM NEW YORK.

About 100 of the operators employed by the Western Cnion Telegraph Company met yesterday afternoon at the corner of Madison and Jefferson streets to bear the report of the committee appointed to submit the request of the operators of Chicago to the NVestern Union officials for extra pay for overwork. The meeting' was held with closed doors, but it was stated after the close of the session that no action of any kind was taken, an adjournment being had until next Sunday to await an answer from the telegraph company, which is confidently expected this week. When the request was laid before Col. Clowry he told the operators this was a question for the New York officials to act upon, and there the matter rests. The meeting yesterday was a harmonious and quiet one, being devoid of intemperance or excess in the speeches made.

The operators did not agree upon any line of action, in case the reply from New York should be unfavorable to their request, and it is not believed there will be any strike in view of the experience et two years ago. The telegraph company is prepared for any emergency of this kind, and, even in tho eveut of a walkout, would promptly MI the places vacated by the strikers. It is not believed, either, that there would be a general walk-out. While the OIL 113 CAS, CASITLINE THE ADAMS to WESTLAKE MTS. C9 DEATHS.

HOWENSunday evening, of diphtheretie paralysis. Jerome, son of George H. and Minnie Bowen, aged 6 years and 2 months. Funeral Tuesday. at 2 o'clock.

at residence, 2325 Indiana-ay. Burial private. COLLINSAt his late residence. No. 276 East Saturday, at IL3o p.

Thomas Collins, aged of heart disease. Funeral Monday, April 27. to Cathedral of the Holy Name. at lo o'clock, thence by carriages to calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend.

HIGHLANDApril 2.1. Patrick Funeral from late residence. to Jesuit Church, by carriages to C. N. W.

depot, thence by cars to Calvary, Tuesday, April 28. O'NEILLApril 26, 1865, Catherine, beloved wife of Arthur D. O'Neill. Funeral from her late home. 107 Tuesday at Ili o'clock.

by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. ROUGHANOlive Collett. Only daughter of Michael and Annie Roughen. aged 3 months. Funeral Tuesday, 111 a.

ni from residence, SA by carriages to Calvary. ANNOUNCEMENTS Go AND HEAR THE GREAT EVANGELIST, J. Z. Taylor, of Kansas City, at Central Christian hurch. Indiana-ay.

and Twenty-tirtit-st. every unit this week except Saturday. HE ANNUAL NOON LUNCHES, BAZAAR, A- and festival of the Union Catholic Library Association begin tonight and continue ten days. There will he an entertainment every evening. and the affair promises to be the most successful yet held.

rrHE ANNUAL EXMBITION OF THE CHI-A cago Kitchen-Garden Associatlon will be held Tuesday afternoon, April 2S, at Mat-past, 2 o'clock, at 14). 245 Clyboura-av. 1 Approved by the Academy of Med Icin of Paris. are specially recommended by the Medical Celebrities of the World tor Scrofula (tumors. King's evil, the early of Constitutional Weakness, Poorness of Blood.

and for stimulating and regulating its periodic course. None genuine unless signed Bleucard, 49 rue Bonaparte. Paris." Price 50 cents and 1.00 per butte E. Fougera N. Agents for the U.9.

gold by Druggists RETIRING FROM BUSINESS. Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Etc. A Big Lot of Goods. POMEROY. SON Auctioneers.

94 STATE ST.CHICACO Citatecue Ss I cATA 11 Throat 5t 1-tittl. Lung Diseases, to winch DR. PEIRO devotes es-elmattention. 8 3 Madison st. 10 to 4.

Chicago' Lip Allv QLOAN OFFICE 99 Madison-st I13 Ca sh paid for Old vor. and Precious Superior CourtNew fiC.Sf1.5--Johann. Lanfer VS. Willson. Bill to reform deed.

Arnold Tripp. soh sslThormis Morehouse vs. C. W. Rogers and J.

D. Rogers. Case. J. M.

Gartside, atty. --Robert H. Fleming vs. P. J.

FitssimrRms. Confession of Judgment In forcible detainer fig' possession of Archer Flats Nos. Iff 13 and street. John A. Rose.

atty. Isi.s18--E!I en O'Grady. ad In Istrutri vs. of cpieaoto. Case.

W. B. Cunningimiti. Wilson vs. S.

L. Moore and E. D. Swift. Petiuon for tues.thani's hen tor Brandt a Roffman.

soirs. vs. John W. Moore and B. D.

Swift. Ivr mechanic's hen tame stiirs. MI TUE ADAMS STREET RAILWAY. THE TRACKLAYING BEGUN'. The Adams Street Railway Company corn.

tnenced operations yesterday with a force of about forty men. The rails of a single track mreilit wifth avenue to Marc Street. F. M. Bradshaw Oil Barrel No.

57 Chicago, Wholesale Agents for the Dangler Vanor Stove and kleti mini Co. celebrated Eagle brand 74 Decd. Gasoline, made expressly fur titoves. Correspondence solicited. Vanilla.

Jordan. Cream. Chocolate. and Wouth French Burnt, Rose ter. and Ea Ify KRANZ, 78 and 80 6tate4t.

i I I rrets KelerLs-tYp 1114ticialgit a.A.1'. C011teettuntA imiLimisWil-Ato 1 i.