Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 8

4 -M ...4,,.. N. 't 'V 1 I II 41Fl CTIICAGO TRIDUNI TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IT, 1855-TEN PAGES MUNICIPAL AFFA IRS. THE messed the costs. Mr.

Sage instructed his attorney to commence a civil suit tor damages agaiust J. H. Atkinson. PEnSONAL. Feb.

18. et 02 are Invited DEATHS. nds vn. l. Ilenry twn aged 74 year.

Funeral rotn his late tetideflee, pory -Feb a Fo 11511 the request to dowers be sent. WALSE1149 rd 1 0.aundb baay. Jaotselvhbe rrwsaiidseb.notiorsal mother, yeirs. Funeral Wednesday. Feb.

IS, at 10 o'clock, to Stebnen's Church; thence by cars to Calvary ceme. tery. Friends of the family are invited to atteild. MORANWilliam Oetavius Moran. at 147 Cbleago.

Feb. 16. laa5, aged 34 11E1113grAdolnh Herbst. Sunday. at sta.

a. In Funeral TnePdav, at to o'ciock sharp, front thoresi deuce 01 J. Nodeca. 461 Canal-et-. 10 Grgeeland.

The Mayor Presents Ms Veto of the Everhart Rookery Lease Ordinance. rrof. Elisha Gray of Highland Park and Maj. D. L.

Quirk of Ypsilanti are at the Grand Pacific. Sidney Rosenfeld, London, and the lion. J. B. Hall, Congressman-elect, Burlington, are at the Palmer.

No Action upon It Last NightReport of the Finance Committee on the Appropriations. Two County Commissioners Indulge in Personalities at the County Board Session. to have sole adjudication of legal within reservation lines. z7- As last as the Indians are locatiiii, build houses for them; give each family mule, cow, pigs, and chickens, and full rawns for say three years, with a diminishing it4owance annually afterwaros for say te6: years. Estee lish schools, and compel the chiltkien over 6 and under 15 to attend regularly.

--furnish them medical attention during years. Make it a misdemeanor tor ani person, except troops, to carry arms. withoul special permission to be given in writing, whin tbe reservation; and make their lands inolienable for, say, twenty-ftve yearsafter white time it should be with the Indian as with (titer citizens: "Root, hog, or die!" Whenever an Indian becomes or at the end of the thirteen years, jlrive bun the franchise, with all the rights of citizen, except the alienation of his land. Thpurchasors of lands sold at auction should be compelled to give a bond to live upon and improve the purchased land to the amountW $1,000 within two years, or the purchase-tooney be forfeited to the United Statesthejorfeited moneys to be applied to the support at the public schools of the district in lauds are situated. This scheme will be met with the of its being too expensive.

Well, supposq it costs for the thirteen years, wild' it be more expensive than to have present (tnis)managemeut continued over next twenty years, and indefinitly thereafv. The appropriations for the present fiscal var. ending June 30 next, are about to which should be added, for the incriiiised cost of supplying and keeping the in small stationsmany at long distances doom railwaysby reason of the necessity the Indians, about S3.000,000. 1. the Indians, about $3.000,000.

ANNOUNCEMENTS I-EMBERS OF TH RAND A RMY ARE that, the special train to Peoria via the vine rouse has been abandoned owing to tti, J. L. ilE.NSETc41. rpHE FOURTH LECTURE OF N. stitute course will be given this (Tuesday) inir at 8 o'clock.

by Mr. John W. Root- architect SiS. Ject: 1'be Modern 8pirit in All terested in art and architecture are invited. The et leries conta th ining loan collection and the Veeri drawings wiil be lighted before and Miter the leetve.

rilHE ANNUAL CONENIESEEMENT EXEB, 1 cies of the Rush Medical College will occur to. day at 2 p. m. at C'entral usie-iimit. Prof.

11,, wiil give the doctorate address. The Alumni elation of the college will meet at pairn at le ft. m. The faculty of the col um lege will emeritus the ainnint of the college in the evening by a bangset at the Palmer House of the amount to be collected by taxation Is $4735,522, differitur from the Controller's figures about 53.000 only. The amount allowed for various purposes are as follows: Building Inspection Department.

19,750 City-Ball fund 69,904 Contingent fund 52,000 Cost of collecting city taxes. 86.320 Cleaning and repairing streets 320,500 Street improvements 448,904 Sidewalk intersections 30,000 Repairs to bridges and viaducts 60,750 Bridge construction 114,600 Chicago avenue viaauct 12,110 Bridgetenders' salaries 54,483 Canal pumping-works 59,593 Chicago Harbor 10,000 Fullerton avenue pumping-works 20,000 Public parks 12.900 Public buildings 24,000 Salaries Board of Dub lic Works 95,843 Election expenses 7.488 Salaries in Fire Department. 491.717 Miscellaneous repairs in same 80.093 New work and additions in same 50.000 New apparatus In same 85,450 General sinking fund 23,500 Salaries in Health Department 57.800 Scavenger work. 170,300 Interest. 598,109 Judgment account.

83,647 Salaries in Police Department 861.546 Miscellaneous expenses in same 80.000 New sites and buildings for same. 22,000 Public Library 68,003 Printing and stationery 10,400 Salaries not 104,620 School Department. 1,322,400 Sewerage Department 338,820 Gas 551,200 The total amount which each department is given is shown in the annexed table: 111:67721 6 Fire 103 Schools 3 Public Works. Police miscellaneous receiptsmainly I 1 eTahlteb licensesare divided up as follows: Board of Public Works 735.000 Fire Department 435.000 Health Department 135,006 Police Department 530,000 Salaries 62,620 By GEO. P.

GORE at CU, Lind 215 Stadisoa-si. Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 9:30 a. ms, DRY GOODS11 This sale will contain nice lines of Assorted Merchandise. at the end of the week claimed full wages, which, of course, I refused to par.

One cold night there were twenty-five men and boys abort, and I bad to run out on the street and rustle tor a lot. I got part of the North Market street gang. 1 paid man for the time be worked, as my books show." "Complaint is made by some of your supers that they were not paid in full for the Kiraify engagement" said a Tanivice reporter to Treasurer 1Wil1iams. yes, so they claim; but Mr. Wade is a man In whom we have confidence, and I am antis-fled that he paid them what was due.

Supers are the hardest lot of men to be found anywhere, and they require rough handling. I do not pay them personally, but give the Captain of supers 25 cents for each man for every night, and of this, by general custom. the Captain retains five I have no hesitation in saying that Wade paid ais men for the time they worked." THE CONGREGATIONALP3TS.1'-e THEY HAVE A SUPPER AT THE PALMER AND REFUSE TO DABBLE IN POLITICS. The Congregational Club met at tbo Palmer last evening. Supper was served at.6 o'clock and 130 people partook of it.

The subject for the evening's discussion was "Christian Benevolence." Music during the evening Was furialsbed by the Imperial Quartet. The following was read: Re.yolved, That it is the duty of the members of this club to take such action in view of the coming municipal election as will promote the nomination and election of men of intelligence and ability to fill the various offices of this city; and Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed by the President whose duty it shall be to invite the Presbyterian Social Colon, the Baptist Social Union. the Methodist Social 'Union, and the Citizeus' Association each to name a committee of five to devise a plan for organizing work that will be an active and aggressive force in securing honest, competent, and economical city government. After a long discussion the sentiment seemed to be that the Congregational members "did not wish to enter the dirty pool of politics," and the resolution was tabled. The Rev.

H. M. Scudder made the first address upon the subject, "Benevolence the Key to Christian Character." God. the speaker Said, was a God of love. It was impossible to contemplate a malerolent God.

A malevolent God would be an devil. God's nature was benevolence. He who IVEIS not benevolent could not be a Christian. Covetuousness and Christianity were totally antagonistic; they, could not go together: they clashed and ground together and left nothing between them but a shipwrecked soul. Dr.

S. J. Humphrey made an address on the subject of "The Giving Era." He said this was the age of evangeiism. The church was reaching the period of manhood. The open Bible, the printing press, the pulpit, and missionary work were rapialy educating the world.

Bible societies were Bibles in 330 languages. The speaker saw in the Franco-Chinese war and the Congo Conference in Bet-lb the.plan of God to spread His religion. Short addresses were then read on the subject of "Legitimate Methods Of Solicitation by Mr. P. G.

Ensign and Mr. C. H. Case. An address written by the Hon.

C. C. Bonney on "Consecrated Capital was read by the Seers-. as Mr. Bonney was not able to be present.

The Rev. Smith Norton, a returned missionary from Dakota, made a few remarks. THE GRAND JURY. NINETEEN INDICTMENTS RETURNEDTHE POLICE INVESTIGATION. The grand jury filed in to Judge Rogers' branch of the Criminal Court and presented nineteen indictments as a partial result of the first week's session of that body.

As the Judge had no further instructions to deliver to them the jurors returned to their room immediately and resumed the business before them. Tho Investigation of the peculiar methods of the so-called detective department was taken up for about an hour, during the course of whichi Lieut. Shea and Detectives Elliott and Leonard were examined as to the part they took In dealing with the Minnie Daley robbery case. Goldman, the witness in the case summoned from the bridewell to give testimony by the grand jury, swore be had been locked up in different station-houses of the city for ten days without being allowed to communicate with any of his friends when there was no cause for the action. He said that he bad pretty fair knowledge of the whereabouts of the diamond pin that the woman Daley was alleged to have Stolen from the complainant Jacobson, and that when he wanted to give such information to Detective Max Ripley Ripley abused bim as a thief and warned him to have nothing to with the case.

For days afterwards Goldman claims be was a victim to detective persecution. and was on two different occasions offered Immunity and favor by Detectives Max Ripley and Muruane if be would only leave the city never to return. They even went so far, be swore, as to offer him money to help him along. NVben he refused this offer be claims he was nabbed by Murnane and sent to tho bridewell on a S50 line, although at the time be had not been out of the station-house for more than two days after his ten days' imprisonment. Lieut.

Shea said yesterday that be believe Gold-mans testimony under oath, but he admitted that detectives not untreouently used 6 bad judgment in locking up suspected parties and forgetting to let them out again for mays at a time. Ile admitted also that there was no regular record kept of the whereaboutiof persons locked up by the detectives nor the time they were incarcerated or discharged. lie knew that there ought to be such a record kept. in conclusion he admitted that scene of the men under his charge might need a little "brushing up" in the way of a mild censure. The foreman of the grand jury stated that he understood positively that since the grand-jury bad brought out the truth of a demoralization in the detective department Superintendent Doyle bad awakened to a sense et his duty In the matter, and was even then quietly at work on the queer transactions in the Minnie Daley case.

It was therefore agreed to drop the police investigation for the time being in order to give Mr. Doyle a chance to act, but should he let matters remain as they are about detective headquarters and not come out and declare himself as to now be tinds things there is little doubt that the grand jury wid take the matter off his bands and act In a manner that will be as effectual as it Is astonishing. A member of the grand jury said, In speaking of this matter yesterday: "Yes. we bave let the police investigation drop temporarily. I have no doubt that Mr.

Doyle will do his duty in the matter. since his attention has been cal'ed to irregularities in one of the most important departments under his charge. I may add. however, that Mr. Doyle should know of these things and take prompt action without being informed of them through the grand jury." We wish to call your attention too, fine line of sses.

and dren's Hosiery. which must be Boa Also to a well-assorted line of 1 G. P. GORE Auctioneers. 1 Total Wednesday, Feb.

18, 1885, AT 9:30 A- Ar, BOOTS, SHOES --y AND RUBBERS. We ask all dealers of nice, seasonable goods to give us a call next Wednesday and sum themselves that it pays them to attend oz Auction Sales and get goods suitable for tlez present needs at their own prices. G. P. GORE Auctioneet CROCKERY IND GLASSIVE Thursday, Feb.

19, 9:30 a. m. THE COUNTY BOARD. PERSONALITIES INDULGED IN BY COMMSSIONzrs ELEBM AND J. J.

WCARTRY. The County Board met yesterday, all the Commissioners present except Hannigan, Leyden, and Wren. Three quarters of an hour was taken up by Commissioner Klehm on a question of personal explanation in answer to what he said werecharges of a personal nature made IsArainst him last meeting by Commissioner J. J. McCarthy, when he (Klehm) was not present to defend himself.

Mr. Klehm explained that it was not recently that be began to attack Galloway, but that the frequency with which his bills haft been presented of late caused him (Klehm) to be a little more outspoken. Mr. BicCartny responded to Mr. Kletim by explaining that be didn't mean to hurt Mr.

Klebm's feelings when be spoke about Galloway's bills at the Ilist meeting et the board, and therefore he couldn't see why Mr. Klebm wanted to speak longer on the subject. Personalities were next indulged in between these two Commissioners, during the course of which Mr. Klehm observed: Well, I suppose you want to sit down upon me, but I couldn't expect anything better from a fellow that was brought up among bulls and bogs." "All right," responded McCarthy, "no matter where I was raised. You have been in this board long enough to know bow to detect jobs and games when they show themselves, or I will be able to do so, at least, when I am here as long as you have been.

But before I sit down I want to tell you that I have beard about a certain brick contract, and I will not refer to it again until I have evidence to show that a certain Commissioner knew something about Its peculiar nature, yet his conscience wasn't so tender as to compel him to call attention to it." McCarthy looked full in Klebna's face when be uttered these words, and then sat down. After the adoption of a resolution presented by Commissioner J. J. McCarthy requesting the Town Collectors of Chicago to pay in what money they could to the County Treasury as soon as possible, the meeting adjourned. IN GENERAL- Dr.

IL M. Lyman lectured before the Wotneifs Physiological Institute in Apollo Hall yesterday on the subject of "Dreams." Henry Schramke, a carpenter living at No. re21 Twenty-third street, wile seriously injured bite at work at Sboenman's slaughter-house, Arc lier avenue and Hough place, by an elevator felling upon him. Ilarrison, the revivalist, commenced his eervices at Trinity Church last night. about 300 people being preaent.

Upon the platform were the I. M. Ilristol atid "Faith in God was the subject of the sermon. henry Satter, Treasurer of Walhalla Daruqaut Society No. 9, is charged with embezzling 5700 of the funds belonging to the society.

Justice Ingereoll yesterday held him for further exarnmation under $LOW bonds. The death report for the last week shows the number of deaths to have been 229, of which sixteen were from diphtheria, twenty from conqumption, and nineteen from pneue monim The ethers were from various diseases. Henry Knight, a mechanic, very hungry and poorly clad, told Justice Foote that be was a boilermaker and bad come to Chicago in fieareh or work. lie bad not succeeded and wanted to go to the bridewell until the cold disuppeared. Ile went.

I-, There as a collision on the Fort 1Tapte Rotel near Fiftythird street yesterday morn-in. A South Chicago train which left the city at 8 a. In. was blocked by snow at the point named. and timelier train for South Chicago came atom( soon alter and plunged into the lendmost of the enow-bound care The passengers were badly shaken up and the car and locomotive considerably damaged.

Charles Johnson, a sailor, got a clothesline and converted it Into a rope Itidder. Then he gained access to the roof of the building No. 261 State street. where be opened the scuttle and let himself down Into II. Carris' cigar-factory.

lie secured a quantity of tobacco and cigars and planted them at a negro dive on Third avenue. Returniug for a second load be was met by a detective, who loceed him up at the armory. (Meer Tugat was severely reprimanded by -Justice Ingersoll yesterday for arresting Willful Elartrene, a wagonwaker of No. 757 South street. When arrested Ebrgang and pee of his customers were having a dispute score the price of a wagon which the former posed Pnded.

The Justice said that the arrest to the as tne officer had no warrant, and ferred i would, if left alone, have settled their les amicably. Senator immeddas Committee of the City Council that theerday afternoon and accepted the bid by the l'hicago Gaslight Coke Company to ight at el.25 per 1,000 feet. A The cc-tug refused to sign the contract un- WASFUNI lik given the privilege to furnish all be Secreti their districtau'including that re- Hall and the tunnels, tribute to tle new City. Hail o0.10 Western Electrie Light Company a plant for these places was laid on promote. --1 dutAle South Side Railway Company has a Dr fixed up a Leming-apparatus.

There is a "boiler" beneath tne floor of the car, and from it extend sundry pipes. On the top of the car Is a receptacle for holding water. The water passes through the pipes and enters the toiler. Under the bolter a fire of gasoline is constently operated and beats the water. The car made a trio up Aicher avenue Friday, and the passengers were well pleased.

The expense of beating the car is nominal. Just when the Leanne of cars on the line will become general is a matter of conjecture. EXPECTS TO DIE SOON. A woman about 50 years of age has been loitering about the corridors of the Criminal Court Building for several days and bas proved a source of great annoyance to the clerks in the State-Attorneys office by her persistent efforts to see 3Ir. Yesterday she forced her way Into the private office, where she succeeded in terrorizing the State-Attorney by frantically imploring him not to assasinate her.

She was turned over to the police. She gave Detective Shea an extended account or her troubles, saying that her busbaud was trying to have ber put out of the way tor the purpose of securing her property. Her name Is Sophia Wolf. According to her etory her husband lives at Rockford. and Is in comfortable circumstances.

home time ago he employed spirits to enter her chamber at midnight and Inject morphine into her breast. This they have done every night. After the morphine is injected her limbs become as cold as Ice. She feels the approach of neeth and believes that she will soon be laid beneath the snow. I Chandeliers, Brackets, Burnq and Lamp Goods.

Dinner and Toilet Sets, W. C.C., Ro ck-ez Yellow Ware I 2,000 Bris. Glassware. 4 1 Well, but what has this to do witlipthe frauds upon the Indians? flow will that it3 stopped by such an arrangement? The at4ay is supplied up oti contracts made by offiviirs whose sole business it is to purchase, inspet. and distribute the necessary articles.

Theiadditional labor of buying Indian supplies woi0 only require the services of a dozen or sci23idd1tional clerks. As the array Has enough officers for an army of 300,000 couldt easily perform the additional laborxir resign. Besides, the United States has a hige retired list of both army, navy. and marinK corps officer-I. Utilize these gentlemen, if file present system is to continue.

as Agents. 13live them their full pay and allowances, and eablish the army system of accountability, you soon would see a different state of altairs tban that now prevailingno swind1ini4 no more maureding by Indians. or frontierwen either. and the country would not be shockid as it now Is every onoe in a while by behrt told that Indians are starving because the trtIvernment did not keep its faitn with or because of being swindled by their ActintS. As long as the present Indian management remains matters will iht improve much, as the Indian can neither write, and does not know whether he for ten pounds of beef, soft-soap, ite pig-iron.

Again, the bad practice of Agents'-in keeping blank affidavits signedready to I up as to date, place, and quantity of articitvis probably not as bad as it used to be; butt would be entirely broken up if the supplyillz and management of the Indians were in ttse hands of the War Department. Some such scheme would make a enormous body of land available for settlett4nt. Then, If the cavalry were used to destiei- tbe wire-fences on the public domain, we have gotten rid of tbe two great to tee settlement of a large part of the West. and the Indian question would settle itse-if within a few years. Why should the United States tiOvernment pay annuities to Indians residenPin Canada, and who have resided there thitty or forty years? I have been informed thi4 it does so to two tribes.

who cross the Niagf(a River to the Tonawanda Reser near the Ifels, receive their gold and silver, and then refrn to their homes on the land granted them ID-3-4eanada. The whole Indian Territory shoulij be thrown Open to immigration and less one quarter-section to the bead of itsch Indian family. Why should as fertile. U.s5a1thy, and beautiful a country as that is be reserved for a few thousands of lazy, loafing, locoy Indians. when there are millions of people United States who would be only too of the chance to get a farm there, even of orty acres? The writer has been over tnostot it afoot, horseback, and by rail; and it Isjts pretty a country as that about Springfield.

Stir this thing, agitate the subjeet in every newspaper, until a white man the same right there that the Indian has. W. CHOLERA. Cholera cannot make a sea voyag of twenty days. If we could not cross the from Europe in less time cholera would reach us.

There are unfavorable land Cholera never gets over deserts wh'xh require more than twenty days for caravats to cross. South America enjoyed exemptiont.from cholera until 1854, when fast sailing carried It from Philadelphia to Rio Janeiro and a terridle epidemic was the result. CI4era makes dts oetui smi et u0s eS crpellaamyyasraokpialrbailnie jumps. vp al tpias. yretlyThidn reqacoroitlntngdaintidoepnitiss are most likely to assist outbreaks- cholera.

Ex. Durkee's Salad Dressing is the besttiing of the kind ever sold. With it superb salatr any kind can be made without delay or troubit', It is also one of the best sauces for cold meats.ZAc. SUBURBAN. Good2 packed tor country CEO.

GORE CO, Auctionem 214 and 216 Maetsou-9t 4 1 Used herbs in doctoring the her simple remedies DID CrAE most cases. 'Without the use of herbs, medical science would be powerless; and yet the tendency- of the times Isis neglect the best of all remedies for the powerful medicines that serioulty jure the system. Lake View. The Board of Trustees met yesterday after-now'. The communication of the Lake View Club relative to the Graceland avenue sewer was taken up.

It was claimed that the discharge of a sewer in such close proximity to water-works would affect the purity of the water; that the sewer was not needed at present; and that it might be carried south ana emptied into the lake at a 'point more remote from the Water-Works Crio. Mr. Cole, the engineer, stated there was no other way in which to drain this district. The matter was finally referred to a joint committee. The petition of the Lake View Club asking that the number of election precincts be increased to eight was referred.

The contract with the Southwark Manufacturing Cotnpany for the new pump for the water-works was read and the Supervisor authorized to sign the It calls for two pumping-engines set as a pair and so arranged that the duplex motion may at any time be die-continued and the engines worked singly. The pump i3 to have a daily capacity of 000 gallons, be completed by May and warranted for two years. The cost will be 15,500. clhe saloon license of August Denzell, at the corner ot Perry street and Belmont avenue, was revoked on account of its proximity to St. Lucas Church.

1 I ISMLEIZZ TTEL osnEgol, 0 I IITERE31. '1 THE COUNCIL. CLEARING AWAY THE SNOW. The Council met last right with Mayor Harrison in the chair. A communication was submitted from Commissioner Cregier calling attention to the datigerous consequences to the city irt the event of a sudden thaw, owing to Immense quantities of snow piled up along all the streets of the city, and be therefore Suggested that Some Steps be taken immediately to remove it.

He also stated that the catch-basins be opened and everything De put in readiness for tbe thaw, otherwise immense damage will be done to property in the lower portions of the city. Aid. Dixon moved that an ortler for an Repro- gpersiatetidonb yorthSel5e7m() unanimously adopted. mbei sits made do dTobtehe wr er rk swu ag VETOING THE ROOKERY ORDINANCE. The next thing in order was the presentation of the Mayor's expected veto of tbe "rookery" ordinance.

The Mayor read the document himself, and was as followSt My objections are both to the legality and to the substance of this measure. Mr. Everhart is, I selleve, not a man of large means. and acknowledges that in this matter he is but the agent of others behind him. Who these banes in the wooti are I do not know.

Your honorable body evidently feels great kindness toward them, for you have shown yourselves ready and most Rex-tons to cover them over with rose-leaves warmly gilded. You pass Mr. Everhart's lease with a couple of amendments which are either nugatory. or which, under proper manipulation, do not rob the leaves of their roseate charm. However earnest may have been your desire to further and protect the people's right, this ordinmince ought to convince you of the danger of hurrying through any measure involving large interests.

You may order real estate leased, but this corporation. as every other one, cannot make a binding lease except under its corporate This ordinance purports to be and attempts to be made a lease. Your bonorabie body has no power to make a lease. You -cannot attach the seal of the corporation to your ordinance, and such seal is vital to a lease. It is therefore no lease.

This ordinance, together with the proposition of Everhart, is declared to be and is to be construed as a valid contract. But while ydu formally accepted his proposition you added conditions which be did not propose. It is therefore no contract. You may claim that I may obey your orders and make a valid lease. But you direct me to make such lease upon the terms contained in Evereart's original proposal.

not as amended by you. Should I make a covenant for re aluation in such lease, Mr Everhart could refuse it and say be made no such proposition, and I bare no earthly doubt that the "babes in the wood" behind Everhart would so refuse. If the court4' should construe that you had accepted the original propositionwhich you have done in express wordsthen the said babes would have the whip-handle, and would inquire pertinently of the city: bat will you do about it? The city would be powerless to protect itself. So tnuch for the legal aspect of the matter. My objections to the substance of the ordinance are many.

I will name a few: 1. This lease gives the property rent free for fourteen months whether a building be erected or not. In its present condition it would readily bring from March, 1885. to May. 1840, over 20.00- 2.

There is no penalty whatever fixed for failure to erect new buildings until three years shall have elapsed. 3. There is no provision for payment of taxes en the building when erected. 1 There is no provision for the regrection of the buildings in the event of their being burned. b.

No forcible entry is allowed in the event of failure to pay rent, or to erect buildings, or to revalue. 6. There is no lien upon the buildings for rent. 7. There is no requirement as to the nature of the occupancy.

There will be no such restraint exempt under police regulations. Property arounl the neighborhood has been improved at great cost by private owners. Direct the Mayor and Controller to advertise the property for lease and to let it to the highest bidder. That will be in accordance with the spirit of the charter, and I believe it was Intended so to be done in cases like this. Nearly two years ago I was offered for this property by one of our rich and most responsible men.

All be asked was a deferment of rent until he could get up the building and get it under headway. You have three offers before you, one for 000 per annum, with cash to bind. To this Is added an agreement to erect a tire-proof building to cost not less than 71,000.000. You have before you another proposition to pay $31.000 per annum from May I. ISSO.

That would make 130,000 more rent during the term than Everhart's proposition. Still a third proposition proposes to pay 130,000 per annum, to erect a iirst-class tire-proof building, anti to give a whole Boor to the Public Library either for occupation or for rent. That proposal would be worth to the city 13.000 to 3,000 more in taxes than Everhart would pay: and a whole floor in a Ore-proof building at this point would be worth from 110,000 to 15,000 per annum. This amount, say at least 110,000, added to ti.1.000 for taxes. would make this proposition fully 115.000 per annum better than the Everhart proposition, or $1,465,000 during the whole term.

I have, myself, within the last week, received an offer for the property at a rental of 133.000 per annum, with an agreement to erect a fireproof building to cost not less than 1i3O00.000 the said building to be the property of the city at the end of the term. Mr. Gurney has just Informed me that he has been offered 735,000 per annum for the property, but with no stipulation as to the character of the building to be erected. These offers make me hope that a rental may be had of far more than 30,000. probably 140,000.

I earnestly recommend that you do not attempt to rent directly to any one, but that you order the property to be advertised and let to the highest bidder, you fixing the minimum rent Last year it could have been rented for $10.000. The Council was so informed. and yet it paid no attention to the offer. Was the cry of the babes already awakening in its heart tender thoughts. making it deaf to propositions so beneficial to the city? I am one of those who believe we should rent for ninety-nine years at a fixed rentaL Enhanced taxation will fully compensate it for any loss it may probably Incur by reason of not having revaluations.

For it is well understood that no one will erect a first-class fire-proof building on the ground if it is to be revalued. The people generally. however. think that a revaluation would be better. They do not realize that property about the new Board of Trade now bears a price reached but in few of the old ernes.

Capital is now largely accumulated in individual hands. Investments are uncertain, except in real estate. It is for you to determine, however, whether a fixed rental or a revaluation will be the best. I would advise that you pass an order directing the Mayor and Controller to advertise this property for rent for ninety-nine years, with or without revaluation, to get bids, and to let the property on a lease with proper covenants to the highest bidder. you fixing a minimum, and permitting all bids to be rejected if not thought sufficient If you now, with the lights before you, persist In carrying this scheme through Mr.

Everhart and his babes will find the courts will be at once called upon to save the city, and the public will have reason to fear that there is something rotten in Denmark. A SQUABBLE. Aid. Lawler moved to temporarily suspend action upon it. The- Mayor ruled this out of order, as a charter motion would have to prevail.

In order to open a discussion Aid. Shorey moved that the ordinance be passed over the Mayor's veto. At this junction a scene of in-, describable confusion ensued, about a dozen champions of the Everhart lease being on their feet shouting for recognition by the Chair. The Mayor decided that Aid. Shorey's motion was in order.

Aid. Hull arose and denounced the utterances of the Mayor in one section of the veto, which read: "It is shrewdly expected that the astute lawyer who drew this ordinance for Mr. Everhart also drew the amendment in the Interest of the babes in the woods." Mr. Hul said this was a slander upon the City Council, and more particularly upon himself, since it was be that drew up the amendment. The Mayor thereupon admitted that he had made a mistake, since be was under the imvression that the amendment was submitted from another source; and he immediately erased the sentence from the Original veto manuscript.

In order to settle disputes, Campbell moved to reconsider the entire ordinance aud ssive the Mayor, Controller, and Chairman of the Finance Committee power to advertise for bids for the same property, not only in this city, buil also in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and other large cities. His motion was cpt aouTber el fireaneds TeasWhelan. T. b. the shl gileerrt, Appleton.

ea. nSohre. r3ida aahno, eBy Ryan, Eisfeldt, Colvin, Sweeney-16. NaysDixon, Follansbee. Shorey, Clarke, Riordan.

Walsh, Simians. Bond, Hull, Noyes-12. Upon the announcement of this vote a me- tion was made for an adjournment, and the Council adjourned until 2 p. tn. today.

THAT CHARGE OF LIBEL IN WHICH TWO COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND A WOMAN FIGURE CONSPICUOUSLY. Dr. Charles Koller, formerly assistant physician at the asylum, was put on trial in Judge Gary's Court yesterday afternoon charged with criminal libel in furnishing the substance of an article published in the Staats-Zeitung of the issue of Dec. 17, allegmg that Miss Hattie McAndrews, housekeeper at the County Asylum, was on too int.niate terms with County Commissioners Hannigan and Leyden. State-Attorney Grinnell and his assistant, Frank Walker, appeared for the prosecution and the defendant was represented by Emery S7 Walker.

1 Mr. Grinnell told the jury the woman in the case was an orphan, who for the last five years had supported herself by working in various positions of service for the county; that a declaration against her character was a declaration against her life. There was also a joint indictment against Theodore Janssen, city editor, and Paul Haedike, a reporter, of the Stints-Zeitung, but it havmsr been ascertained that littedike wrote only wind Dr. Koller told him and Janssen only published what Koller vouebed for, be thought Koller alone responsible for the statements. Mr.

Walker said Dr. Koller was discharged by the County Board, and in discharging Ohm frern the county service Hannigan and Leyden sat upon tneir own case. He knew the de-tense had formidable adversaries to deal with In the two County Commissioners present. Hannigan and Leyden, by some bargain with the rest of the board, bad got about absolute control of the asylum. This swapping for personal endstrading, swapping, and twisting aboutexisted in the board, and the public well knew it.

The witnesses for Hannigan and Leyden were those whose bread and butter depended on them and on 3liss McAndrews, who had influence at the asylum. The board, too, had something to do with selecting the grand jurors who found the neletment, and that fact might count for something. Paul Haecilke, the reporter who wrote the article, was the first witness. Dr. Koller told him the story and be wrote it up.

Wben the item appeared Koller came and said he was sorry it had been published to such an extent. Koller said be would stick to the charges about the woman. He saki be bad gone too far against Leyden. But as to Hannigan and Miss McAndrews, be bad positive proof of his own knowledge of what bad been passing between them. Theodore Janssen, city editor of the StaatsZeitung, testified that Koller came into his office the afternoon of the day when the article was published.

Koller said there were some things in the paper that be could not prove. These were the charges against Leyden. Koller made no retractions about what was said of Miss McAndrews, but the paper the hollowing day made a retraction to the effect that the Information given to the reporter by Dr. Koller regarding Leyden was not true. Mr.

WalkerYou wanted to above the responsibility off on Dr. Koller, didn't you? The witnessThat was my idea exactly, because Dr. Koller had said be would be responsible for the statements. The case was not finished. Is a combination of valuable herbs, etre.

I fully compounded from the formulad I a regular Physician, who used this pre- 1 scription largely in his private pract13 with great success. It is not a drinkirs a medicine used by many physiciau. Are-It is invaluable for DYSPEPSIA. and Ell- E'R COMPLAINTS, NERVOUS EXHAusTlos, NESS, INDIGE87IO1V, and viit 1 curing will not hurt the system- I 4 Mr. C.

Rhodes, a well-known trot Man of Safe Harbor, writes: n13, son was completely prostrated by fevered sune. Qninine and barks did him no good. I 3 then Min for Mishler's Herb Bluetit aud la a haat true the boy was quite well." A. Druggist, IN i St. Clair Street, Cleveland, writes: Your Bitters.

I can say, and do say. are re scribed by some of the oldest and most promiatet physiciansin our city." tl MISHIAER HERB BITTERS 525 Commerce Philadelphia. i Parker's Pleasant Worm Svrirn IcleverTailt Englewood. Yesterday was another day of annoyance and vexation for the numerous residents of Englewood wbose business engagements required them to visit either tee city or the Stock-Yards. Trains on all the railroads were disarranged and demoralized, so that nobody could -depend on them.

It was useless to consult a time-card to find out when a train would arrive or depart. The fierce wind drifted the snow upon the tracks more rapidly than it could be cleared otr by workmen and snow-plows. The cold was so Intense that nobody felt like attempting a Journey of even two or three miles by any other conveyance than steam-cars. Nor were other public means of transportation available except the few horse-cars which slowly struggled through the drifts on State street. Nearly all day the various railroad depots were througed with people waiting for trains and vainly trying to ascertain when a city-bound train would pass the station.

Neither station agents nor bulletins could supply the coveted information. Of work-trains and snow-plows there were plenty, but in-bound passenger-trains on any of the roads were few and far BROwns, BK01815 MARRIAGELICENSES0 4 The County Clerk issued marriage ut.nses to the following couples yesterdaY: Name and reelarnee. I Age. Jen Shroyer. Chicago 45 49 Ellen Murphy, Chicago ie.

92 5 Nicholas O'Neill. Lake 4 99 Elia Nelson, Lake IS 5 Michael Domenowske, Barrington A 31 Katie Urerki. Chi, ago 21 5 Fred Hintze. Chicago 25 Katherine Bross, Chicago is I Hadley F. Stoner, Chicago Josephine Muer.

Chicago I Z3 Fred Schaefer. Chicago 49 i Lizzie Schnell, Chicago Sd John Moran, 24 Jenuie Black. Chicago 20 5 Carl Berkmann, Englewood 29 Regina Landi. Englewood 5 Edward Kranz, Deerfield 23 Sophie Menzel. Deerfield 5 James Kelly.

Chicago 30 Mary Duffy. Chicago 08 5 Frank ask, Chicago 'ao 23 Mary Matejka, Clucago .4 21 Frank A. Hubbell. Chicago Rebecca Morgan, Chicago 24 5 Joseph Brown. Minonk a4 Helen Bassett, Chicago 40 5 Adam Friedrich.

Chicago 35 Ida Stark, Cedar Rapids, la 4, ai i Edward V. B. Hoes. Chicago 35 Harriet Brandt. Chicago 31 John Dolan, Chicago 99 1 Annie Robison.

19 0000000 19 I 4 7 1 0 1.1 9 5 6 -fi (Avert 6'4 it 5 I r.1 71114- 13 woo, 0....... )1. 1 liftlktro 1:1 VT -1-5 1 Grand CrossinC. The Grand Crossing (Fourth District) Republican Club has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Presidents Dr. G.

H. Chapman; Vice-President, William 31e Swain; Treasurer, H. C. Robinson; Secretary. A.

N. 37 37 I I tt, THE INDIAN QUESTION. How the Redskins Are Swindled Under the Present System of 31anagement, and a Great Change Could Be Made for the Better. CHICAGO, Feb. 16.Editor of The Tribune.

The following clipping is from the Indianapolis News of Feb. 6, 1885: WHY THE livntsfg REBELS.The Canadian as well as American Indians suffer from the rascality of Agents appointed to look after them- A short time since, one of the Indian Agents in the Northwest gave an order on a Paymaster to a teamster for transporting ZOO sacks of flour from the Government stores to an Indian reserve, although but 100 bad been taken. The teamster could not read, and on presenting the order said be wanted pay for carrying DO sacks. The Paymaster told him be was cheating himself, as he had carried 300. The honest fellow would only take pay for 100 sacks.

and. beheving there was some crooked work going on, reported the matter to one of the head officials, who. it appears, was also in the ring. A mock trial was held before a self-constituted court among the officials of the Agency, and. as the Agent who delivered the flour swore he had handed over 300 sacks, and the officer on the reserve testified to having received that number, the poor teamster was sentenced to prison for perjury.

There was in this case alone a clear steal of 200 sacks of flour, which, valued at -6 per sack. netted the Agents a profit or 11,200. On this same reserve, last winter, eighty Indians died of starvationthe same game, no doubt, having been carried on for years. That the statements made in the clipping from the News are true in a general way of nearly all the Indian Agencies, I believe. That some of the most costly and bloodiest Indian wars of this century originated in the rascality of the Agents is not only a matter of belief, but is also a matter of positive knowledge, if any reliance is to be placed on the reports of various military commanders and Congressional committees.

The writer served on the frontier as an offi cer of the army for some years, and for awhile issued rations to parts of three tribes. Before issuing I had to make out my return, have it approved by the post commander, then present it to the Post Commissary, then procure transportation of the Post Quartermaster to carry the rations to the place of distribution; and, before leaving camp, I bad to secure a guard of the officer of the day. Now, here were five commissioned officers who had per. tonal knowledge of the quantity (the quality was the same as that issued to the troops) and time of issue, and a share in the responsibility thereof, with the result of an honest issue as to quantity, quality, and regularity. During a portion of the time the ration indluded three-fourths of a pound of shelled corn daily per head.

The Indians had no mills to grind the corn, their ponies would not eat it, and it was traded to the settlers at the rate of three tin cups of sugar and one of coffee per bushel. Row is it with the present system? After an appropriation has been made by Congress and sometimes it has not been made until after the beginning of the fiscal year, July 1the law requires that proposals to furnish supplies shall be advertised for for, I believe, thirty days. Then the Board of Indian Commissioners meet, consult. and let the contracts. This will take at least thirty days more.

After the contracts are signed and bonds entered Into, the contractor looks about tor his suppliesbuying, of course, only the cheapest article that be thinks will pass inspection. This also takes timesay thirty daysand we have used up ninety days before a single article of food or wearing apparel has reached the Agency; and, if the Agency is from 100 to BOO miles off the line of railway, as most of the Agencies are, we may add anottier thirty days. Yet I am satisfied the records will show that Congress has not within twenty years passed the Indian Appropriation bills more than two or three times before June The last Appropriation bill provided for about eighty or ninety Agents, at an average salary of abont $1,600, and a horde of Inspectors, farmers, teachers, doctors, herders, cooks, matrons, etc. Now, is it reasonable to suppose that politicians, broken merchants, psuedo-philanthropists, and sich make as good Agents or deal as squarely with the Indians as would army officers? 1 The whole management of Indian affairs should be turned over to the War Department; and the contracts for everything for their use, except provisions, should be made at least three months prior to the beginning of the fiscal year: while the Indians should draw' their provisions every five or ten days, by tamCies, trom the nearest military post. Their tribal relations should be broken up, the treaties abrogated, and all the Indians moved upon two or more large reservations: the lands surveyed, a family assigned to a quarter-section, and the other three quarter-sections of each section sold at auction, for cash, to citizens of the United States who have families.

The whole territory should be placed under martial law so far as the Indians and their relations with the Government are concerned this to include all power of policing the reset'Vationand United states courts established 441', 1 U.0 Li --THE BEST TetlIC. This medicine, combining Iron with Pull vegetable tonics, quickly and eompletel It'ures Dv apepala Indigestion, VI-eaknesa Impure Blood, and ever and Neuralgia-It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of ths Kidneys nnd Liver. It is invaluable for Diseases peenlisr to Women, and all who lead sedentary It does not in Uire the teetincause headache produee constipationofyr Iron do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food. rtheves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves.

For Intermittent Fevers, Lomitude, Lack of Energy, it has no equal. The genuine has shove trade mark and Crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. fillOWN CORM ICA CO, BA to run Fletell ever I of OA THE 11Fc't Trtnr LOCAL POLITICS. VouNG COMMERCIAL it EruntliCAN CIA713.

The Advisory Board of the Young Commercial Republican Club held a meeting at I o'clock yesterday afternoon at the headquarters of the club, No. 187 Madison street. Of the seventy-five members of the board fifty-five were in attendance. C. 11.

Fargo was elected Permanent Chairman, and J. W. Fernald First Nice-President. The special committee appointed for that purpose submitted a constitution and by-laws, which were approved by the board and adopted. Upon recommendation of the President, A.

N. Compton, the following Committee on Political Acuou was constituted: ti Selz, J. V. Fernald, J. R.

Richards, Murry Nelson, C. J. Su ndell, and Charles Catlin. The President of the club addressed the board upon the general policy or the organization, and bis retnarks were received with hearty applause. Among the other speakers were Morris sci-z, W.

S. Elliott J. D. Everett, and G. II.

Sidwell. It was the unanimous sentiment of the board that an active and aggressive part Sil011 id be taken in the coming spring campaign by the club. in the evening the regular fortnightly meeting of the Executive Committee or the club was held. The President. A.

N. Compton, was authorized to appoint a committee ot three for every one of the eighteen wards in the city to organize local branches of the Central Club. The Executive Committee now bas a separate toll-book for each ward, with the names of its members altabetically arranged in them. A general reunion of the club will be called in a bbort time for the purpose of concerting organized measures for the coming campaign. The membership in Cook County is at present about of whom over reside within the city limits.

Each member has a card with his number upon it, and none but such as have taken tte trouble to beeome members are admitted to the general meetings of the club. SECOND WARD DEMOCRATS. At a meeting of the Second Ward Branch of the Young Democracy a resolution to the et-feet that it would be inexpedient for the club to indorse any nominee for Alderman was tabled. There were several new members enrolled, and the toilewing persons were ap pointed to represent each precinct in the Executive Committee: William T. Murphy, William Olionohne, William Conolly, Frank hymen.

M. L. Crawford, "Capt." Ituel G. Rounds, tied P. Corcoran.

5 Vilhe lm Larsen. Chietlicp Severine Anderson, Chicago 5 George M. Sayre. Chicago. 4 sarah Holden.

Chicago 21 5 Axe! T. Erickson. Chicago li; 02 Augusta Gilbertson. Chicago 4.7,. 21 5 SOIOMCM Goldstein.

4 22 1 Rosa Schwartz. Chicago 1 Is 5 Arnold Graft, Chicago It 1 Maggie Marsh, 19 1 Ditzrai tc5Ite Dyer. Chicago ....1 al 26 5 Charles J. G01'0115011, 25 Leontine Hedlund, Chicago -f 25 5 Heinrich Hein. Bartlet 28 i Mathilde Engelcite.

.1 5 Bernhart Hinnerfauth. Chicago. 25 Gertrude Schmitz. Chicago 20 5 Richard Taylor. Chicago Mary Russell.

Chicago ..2 5 Henry Sanders. Chicago 20 i Lizzie Curry, Chicago 1.9 5 Julius Iuber. Blue Island 01 Christine Klein. Blue Island A 5 Christ PRISOTI, Ainsworth. Ind "4 1 Minnie Brocamiller.

Blue Island 20 5 Ren D. Coleman. Chicago at 24 1 Bridget Morrison, Chicago lif 25 5 Edward Lattner. Chicago 24 1 Lizzie Ahlborn, ChicAigo 24 5 Thomas II. Moore.

Chicago 24 i Gora Brennan, Chicago 24 5 John Panoh. Chicago 31 IMary Hanna, Chicago 21 L. MANASSE, Opticiaat 88 Tribune Opera. Field. and Marine Glasses, Tel escoriK scopes.

Barometers, Thermometsri. Medical tries, Magic Lanterns. Amateur Photographic Vut lite. Architects'. Engineers'.

and SurveYore StIPO''gs .1 4 4 THE ROOKERY LOT LEASE. CiticA Go, Feb. of The Tribune. The names of the Aldermen who voted to rent the old City-Hall lot to Everhart for 000 a year are Whelan, Appleton, Sanders. Burke, Doerner.

Riordan, Hildreth, Purcell, Lawler, Gaynor, Mahoney, McNurney, Schaack, Ryan, Eisfeldt, Young, Colvin. and Sweeney. Post this up wbere you can refer to It. The nubile stands by and sees the city plundered, and no one says a word. A great many people do not understand the enormity of this vote; therefore I will explain it.

In the first place, the property in question Is situated on the southeast corner of Adams and La Salle streets, and is about ISO feet square. It is close to the Board of Trade, and one of the most valuable corners in Chicago. It belongs to the city. It' it belonged to you and you desired to lease it, you would advertise it, wouldn't you? But how does the Connell do it? Mr. H.

S. Everhart, a man without means for such an undertaking. but reported to be acting for the same ganir that ran the "Fund NV swindle. puts in a bid for the lease of this property. Others, seeing what he has done, and thinking the Council might take some action.

put in higher bids, perhaps not supposing that tneir bids would take it, but that it would at least stop it being given to Everhart and throw it open to competitive bidders. Everhart's bid was $30000 per year, to commence in 1SS6. There were tbreeother bids in, One at $31.000 per year for ninety-nine years. whicn is $99,000 more than Everhart's, rent to commence as soon as the lease was made, which would be more, making $130,000, and also giving the Public Library one floor, which would be at least $5.000 per year, or for the period of ninety-nine years $495,000. A total ot Sti25.000 more was offered by this party than Everhart offered, and yet the nineteen honest Alciermen would consider nothing else, would not accept a proposition to lay it over and advertise for bids or anything.

Does not ibis show upon its face that it is a fraudulent transaction? If it don't, nothing does. Now, as a matter of fact, that lot is worth 15,000 per year on the same basis that other property is leased in this city. What should be done is to get up a vigilance committee. It has been known for years that there were corrupt Aldermen, but nothing so baretaced as this has before been attempted. It is of exactly the same character as the Broadway Railway of New York.

and it is time the people arose and stopped it. With the ballot-box stuffing and this Council stealing before us at one time we should cry halt I If any one will get up a Vigilance Committee they can count on inP for cue to joie. it. E. F.

WEsccrrr. FIGHT 19 PRICELESS. Do not trifle vitt! TnT, eyes. an lost sight never returns. Do not bar Wass, that are not suited to your vision from dealers.

Superior Len-ses and superior factilucs bine to give our bpucsacies and Eys-tilasNO a lions' reputation. Human Eyes inserted without Dili. CI snot. Inemc es- ROI lett MARRIAGES. RASMUSSENLOTTM A NFeb.

9, by ette Hey. Dr. Hatfield. Mr. John Rasmussen of Chitrag0 to Kiss Matt le Louman of Md.

lislrBaltunore papers please eoPY A "SUPER'S LOT NoT A VERY HAPPY ONEA "CAPTAIN" ASsArETEn. Taken at Its best the lot of a theatrical super is not a particularly desirable one, nor is that of the Captain to be regarded in A much more enviable light. Judging from recent experiences at the Grand Opera-House the reverse is the case. When the Kiralfys brought Sieba to this house they bad secured ninety men and boys, but the stage being small only sixty were able to go on." These men and boys are engaged by a man who Is known as the Captain of the supers, for which service and title be receives no reMuneration from either the thedtre or the managers of the show. He engages his supers and is allowed for each 25 cents per night, and of this be pays out 20 cents to such as need the money, but there are many youths bode means do not require them to collect this handsome diurnal stipend.

The Captain of the supers during the first week of "Sieba" was a man named Stevens, and to him was handed by Treasurer Williams Saturday week. About 9:30 p. m. Stevens was found intoxicated under the stage, and his supers were enjoying themselves entirely at his expense, for they bud divested him of his bat and boots when an ot the Grand discovered him. One of the supers bad taken $40 from his Captain, and others bad taken various amounts.

Mr. Wade ran to the stage-door leading out to the alley, locked it, anc securing a revolver, hurried down into the deptns again. lie was at once attacked by the supers, who threatened to kill him. Drawing toy revolver," he explained afterward. -I ordered the men to put up their bands and stand perfectly still.

Assistance came. and I made the thieves give up what they had taken from Stevens. I got back all but S. and we sent stevens home in a gurney. These men are very bard to get along with, and sometimes early in the evening they fail to report.

In this case the Captain has to bustle out on the streets, in saloons, in the libraries, pool-rooms. and drum up recruits. It is a strict rule that a super who does not report tor duty at p. m. is not entitled to his pay, anti yet we sometimes allow them to go on.

I took charge of the supers a week ago and kept a timebook, so that I know exactly the hour and minute that each super arrived. One man worked only one night, and 4 DEATHS. NO EVERYTHING NEW, CLEAN. and CIIARGE hae arranged to pend a Or riage at expense tor varud wanti my a dozen Caldneta or larger work. Ladies FOR pictures in party or t)ThI" dresse mothers s.

or moers wantitat par ures of their children. wilisPol? elate this convenience a foci I omraokneey.zuere:Trauc,itviDs:cnet,,:: 1 V. L. HATES, 103 overti DICKINSONAt Lake Forest, F. 14, Molly, daughter of George R.

and Elizabeth Z2 years and tnonths. fr uneral at Lake Forest, Feb.17, at 2 P.AXL. KILLMARTINOn Sunday evenina. Feb. 15, Florence Kilimartin.

aged 20years. niecti of Col. William L. Instill of Quincy, -LA Funeral from the residence of her aut4, Mrs. R.

W. Dunstan. s'itt West Jackson-st at today. Inter-went at Rosehill. 10-Cincinnati.

Louisville, and papers please copy. CLARK -At Ravenswood. III, Yeti. Lemuel' Clara, aged tki years and 5 days. 10-Lioston papers please copy.

111-35, paprz-5 copy. 4.4444.. A LOOK-AGENT'S TATE. HE BOTHERS THE WRONG MAN AND IS LANDED IN A SNOWBANK. M.

Sage, General Freight Agent of the Chicago. Rock Island Sc. Pacific Railroad Company, was the defendant in aa assault and buttery case which came before Justice bleech yesterday. The evidence showed that James H. Dunn.

a boot agent for J. II. Atkinson, publisher of "Picturesque Canada," called at tbe defendant's thee to collect a book subsermtion under tbe misapprehension that he was D. A. Sage.

The railroad man denied owitur the The book agent became imputlant. and was torcibly ejected from the Mee. Mr. Sage emphasizing his exit by a Reath) application of the toe of his boot. The book event Linden in a snowhank.

Ito informed his employer of the escapade and the fatter had Mr. Sage arrested. Justice Meech discharged the defendant, saying that the as- ramtault was Justillable. The book ageut was as- c2 nit ilLtaa Pura .1.1:2 1 i CLFFS MARKED Liliniterekt411 .1 251 A 253 MV EA 1103; 16-v- lc 13T ettJR2H it 10' 1 It11.14. SOLD EVERYWHERE 25c.EACH I HAGSTREENCharles J.

liagstreen. H. Funeral from his late residence. Park-sv. and West by special train to Rosehilednesday.

Feb. 18, at libal a. m. Friends are invit4 to attend. BREEZEThe funeral services of Breeze will be held at p.

on Wednesday. the 16th inst. STEEVENSAt his residence in Elyge Park. Feb. 15.

Charles Steevens, aged 4,5 years. Funeral Wednesday. at 1 p. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Hyde Park; thence SHERIDANFob.

15, at llostttal. Patrick Sheridan. father of Mrs. C. W.

Barnes etild Annie and Nary Sheridan. Funeral notice hereafter, RosENTHALFeb. 16, at his 14e residence. ro North Franklin-st Julius aged '42 et! rs, IS owe of funeral hereafter. i'f i 4 4 THE APPROPRIATIONS.

ROW THE MONEY WILL BE DIVIDED. The Finance Committee reported the estimates back to the Couucil yesterday. Its total St. Ft tf, oral for a 1 1 fly 'baize dress If. CCildeCti01204 ib liai.i.."00" dr on 1 4 0.

1 dr 1 1 'I I -4 -0 ft I 1 It. 4.. ,1 I T-, I I '14! lik I', 1.: 'i 7 )411 4.