The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

THE DAILY INTER-OCEAN, MONDAY. MORNING, MAY 21, 1877. The Inter Ocean. TO-DAY'S AMUSEMENTS. HAVERLY'S THEATER -Randolph st.

between Clark and LaSalle sta. Deakin's Lilliputian Comic Opera Co. MOVICKER'S THEATER -Madison between Dearborn and State. Rose Eytinge. "Miss Sarah Multon." ADELPHI THEATER -Corner Dearborn and ate.

Haverly'a Minstrels. CHICAGO, MONDAY. MAY 21, 1877. actors- foreigner by the way- candidly contessing that he had taken the precaution to consult a police officer before venturing anywhere, and had been by him steered to French Em's as a "safe" place. Well, if raiding is in orders serve all alike.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Extenuate Pleasure Club will hold their May party Friday, May 25, at Klare's Hall. The regular monthly meeting of the "Moody Association" will be held at the reading room of the Chicago Avenue Ohurch on Monday, May 21, at 3 p. m. The Chicago Atheneum day school has begun its summer term, Individual instruction in all branches.

Art school Saturday morning under the charge of Professor The Woman's Christian Association will be 751 and 753 Wabash avenue, between the hours happy to see all of their friends Tuesday at. Nos. of 3 and 10 p. m. Pastors of churches are particularly invited at 8 o'clock.

The Ada Street Methodist Episcopal Church cottage prayer meetings will be held as follows: Monday evening at 8:45 o'clock. at Mrs. Shafer's. No. 276 West Lake street, and same time at Mrs.

Garland's, No. 444 West Indiana street; Tuesday. at No. 336 Carroll avenue, Near Ann. The Decoration Committee of the G.

A. R. will meet -morrow evening at the Grand Pacific Hotel Club Room to conclude arrangements for the decoration of soldiers' graves on the 30th inst. All members are particularly requested to attend, and all others are cordially invited, as 1t is designed to be a general meeting. A public meeting in the interest of the Presbyterian Historical Society will be held in Farwell Hall Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock.

The Rev, Dr. Hatfeld will preside. A number of distinguished speakers will address the meeting. As a result of the revival interest in the society ch the part of the churches under care of the sembly the society has had a rapid growth the past year. CITY PERSONALS.

Haverley's minstrels are at the Sherman. Professor David Swing has been indisposed nearly all of the past week, Mr. H. J. Sargent, agent for Robert Heller, the magician, passed through this city yesterday on route to California, to arrange for Mr.

Heller's appearance there. On next. Thursday evening. May 24, Mr. Charles Curtiss, manager of the Hoot Sons Musio Company.

of this city. will be united in marriage with Miss Addie L. Loskie Miller, the accom plished daughter of DE. De Miller, a CITY BREVITIES. Boland, the well-known druggist, at No.

lark street, has made a great hit in the Arumatic Bitter Wine of Iron. We advise those suffering from nervous debility, it. impoverished blood, and Impaired digestion to try The alarm from Box 685 at 4:40 o'clock on Saturday afternoon was caused by a kettle of tar boiling over at 893 West Washington street. No damage. Wanted.

A runaway boy named Thomas Klein, residing at 323. North Clark street. He is about years age, dark hair, large eyes, and has gray suit. black hat, and shoes. The alarm from Box 28 at 11 o'clock on Saturday morning was caused by a defective oil stove in room 10, No.

202 State apartment of Tom Andrews, the restaurateur. Damage slight. About 5 o'clock last evening Jesse Cummings. shipping clerk for Murphy, was thrown from his at the corner of Eighteenth and Johnson streets, breaking his right foot below the ankle. Taken home to 1166 Prairie avenue and attended by Dr.

Gunn. The following foreign imports were received at the Chicago Custom House on Saturday: P. O'Neill, 25 barrels porter. 25 barrels ale: John Graham casks brandy, 7 hogsheads wine, 4 casks olive oil: Union Rolling Mill 10 cars Spiegel iron. Amount of duties collected, 6927.68 gold.

About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Bell Caylor, a notorious courtesan on Pacific avenue. attempted to commit suicide in ranch by caking laudanum. Discovered. Offer O'Connor called in. Who gave her salt and water.

Which operated. And Dr. Holden says there's now no This is Bell's second attempt this year. About 7 o'clock yesterday morning James Barker, a newsboy, 17 years old, living at 169 second street, went into 360 Wabash avenue to sell papers, and while on the second floor inadvertently Opened the elevator door and fell through to the basement, breaking his right leg. Taken home and attended by Drs.

L. Keeler and N. H. Church. Yesterday afternoon Detective Flynn, accompanied by Louis Swiegles.

the squealer, arrested James Kenealy, saloon keeper of 294 Madison street, Herbert Nelson, and Eugene Hartman, in connection with the Lincoln tomb robbery matter. The prisoners were taken by request of Detective Tyrrell and confined in the County Jail. Evil corrupt good manners. James Jesse and Hugh Smith, two newsboys, had a fight in the Times folding room, about 5:30 o'clock yesterday morning, which resulted in Jesse fixing his molars in Smith's bugle and endeavoring to detach that member from its proper place. The wounded boy is in the doctor's hands, and Jesse is at the Armory, on a charge of nayhem.

Mr. Charles H. Reed received a dispatch rom Detective Tyrrell, at Springfleld, yesterday, forming him that the case of Hughes Ins, the tomb robbers. had been set for trial on he themselves 28th inst. Fuller and Fields, who offered as bail Friday, connection have been indicted for perjury, and, in with Hughes and Mullins, for conspiracy, and are both in jail at Springfield.

The body of an unknown man was found in the river the foot of Adams street bridge at 6 D'clock last evening. It is that of a inan about 40 gears, feet 10 inches in height, heavily built, light hair. red moustache, full face, dressed in black overcoat and dress coat, dark vest and pants, and gaiters. In one pocket was found a plan the building No. 504 Michigan avenue.

At 4:30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon William Laboduy. residing at No, 115 Clinton street, beat, kicked, and stabbed his wife over the right eye, because she would not give him a check for $35, which she bad just recetved from her parents in Germany. The injuries are not at all severe, but Laboduy is at the West Madison Street Station booked for disorderly conduct. About 3 o'clock on Saturday afternoon Bernard Hogan, 50 years old, was found lying dead in his shanty, 704 Indiana avenue, by Officer Crook. Deceased and his wife.

Mary, bad lived here about nine years. and have five children in St. Louis. Both were inveterate drunkards and in destitute circumstances, but got along very well together. The woman was arrested on Friday and fined at the Armory next morning for drunkenness, Coroner notifled.

The government steamer J. Don Cameron sunk last Friday evening in the Missouri River, about fifty miles north of Sioux City. A portion of the Fifth United States Infantry, on the way to accompany General Miles in his expedition to the mouth of the Tongue and Powder Rivers. were on board. This dispatch, which was received at the army headquarters on Saturday, also stated that no lives were lost.

It is not known what kind of a cargo the boat carried. The alarm from Box 337 at 4:15 o'clock on Saturday afternoon was caused by a fire in a twostory building. No. 182 West Kinzie street, owned by Patrick Walsh, and occupied by Mary Moore. Moore was drunk, and it was supposed had set the bed afire with her pipe, but, later in the evening she was locked up at the West Madison Street Station by Officer John Cramer upon the representation of several eitizens who say they saw her set the bed afire, apparently with design.

Damage nominal. At the last meeting of the newly-organized Ellsworth Zouaves the following officers were elected: Captain, George W. Lackey; First Lieutenant, A. H. H.

Ward. Waggener: Second Lieutenant, The Committee on Arms made a report that fifty stand of arms were en route, and would be in the armory Tuesday evening, May 22. A committee to arrange for a proper celebration of July 4 was appointed. A resolution was adopted to admit members who made application before June 1 without requiring an initiation fee. Justice Summerfield held the following on Saturday: Henderson Miller, larceny from A.

B. No. 541 Michigan avenue. $500 to the Criminal Court: J. F.

Lindgreen, obtaining money by forging the name of Minnie Hogan, of No. 23 Hubbard street. $300 to the Criminal Court. Justice Morrison: Edward McCarthy, disorderly and assaulting Nicholas Bremer, 88- loon-keeper at No. 119.

West Twenty-second street. $100 fine; James Driscoll, burglary, $100 fine; James Driscoll, burglary, $1,000 to the Criminal Court: James Holland, larceny of paints. $500 to the Criminal Court; Thomas Gallagher. $10 or thirty days. It has been said that the "high-toned castles" in this city purchase protection from the police.

Either this is untrue or some of them are in arrears, for early yesterday morning the police varied the monotony of the usual weekly raid on the cigar shops and such, and took in the houses Jennie Williams and Emma Richie alias French Em. The harvest was seventeen "ladies" and twelve "gentlemen," the latter comprising nine clerks, two actors and a soldier. Of course the whole crowd were very indignant, one of the inent medical gentleman of Chicago. The ceremony will take place at Trinity Church, corner Michigan avenue and Twenty-sixth street, at 7 o'clock in the evening. After an Eastern briaal tour Mr.

and Mrs. Curtiss will return to this city, and hold their reception at No. 926 Wa bash avenue after June 15. Mr. Curtisa is a gentleman who is widely known in musical and cultivated circles throughout the West, baring been identified with music and musical interests in Chicago for many years.

There is no gentleman in Chicago who holds a higher place in the estimation of all with whom he may come in contact, either commercially or socially. He has a host of friends not confined to Chicago by any means, who will join heartily in wishing him the fullest measure of happiness and prosperity. Sherman -G. S. Fowler, Fort Wayne; J.

J. Shaw. England: A. A. Stewart, Cineinnati; E.

M. Shellabarger, Columbus: A. Baldwin. Boston: P. J.

W. Foley. New York: Wash Nichols. New York; C. H.

Smith. New York; G. A. Adams, Salt Lake; L. J.

W. Varr. Kankakee: 0. B. Green, Meadvilie, Pa.

Palmer House--O. F. Parker, Boston; C. A. L.

Murdoch, Albany: C. Bachelder. Troy; the J. Doyle, Providence: C. M.

Green, Des Moines: A. B. Sandees, Dubuque: the Hon. C. B.

Carlisle. Northampton, C. F. Brown, Cedar Rapids; 8. F.

Green. St. Louis. Grand Sanderson, waukee; H. H.

Stafford, Marquette: R. B. Smith, Madison: E. Dickinson. Springfield: P.

Jones, Newark; M. L. Armstrong. Philadelphia; Jacob Meyer, Quincy: G. Ohil.

Harrisburg. Tremont House J. J. Cowdry. Alexandria; F.

J. Hardy, Cincinnati; W. D. Thomas, Leavenworth; E. Darling, Kansas City: J.

C. Ludington: J. C. Schofeld, agent Kate Claxton. New York: Jno.

T. Werner. Pottsville: J. L. Miller.

manager Joseph Murphy. New York: Blanche De Bar. St. Louis; the Hon. H.

C. Doud, Scranton, Pa: Commercial H. Walker, Baltimore; F. O. Thorp, Fond du Lac: R.

M. Sheffleld, St. Louis: J. F. Anderson.

Galesburg: J. L. Spake, Princeton: W. H. Welling, Philadelphia; R.

E. Kittridge, Lockport; W. C. Casner, Philadelphia; W. A.

Edgerton. Decatur: S. L. Barnes, Baltimore: C. Ashley.

Columbus; J. S. Converse, Logansport; J. M. Goertner, New York; W.

S. Smith, Detroit; F. P. Fisher, Rockford; T. E.

McCrary, Keokuk. A KIDNAPPING CASE. Five-year-old Boy Stolen by a Band of Italian Harp Strummers-His Whereabouts Not Yet Known. Chicago is rarely behind in anything that transpires anywhere, and now it would seem that it is going to rival Philadelphia's Charley Ross mystery. The case in point is a very sad one, but there is room for hope that the police, although somewhat late in the feld, will even yet be enabled.to restore the lost child to his suffering parents.

It appears that last Thursday afternoon, between 1 and 2 o'clock. Sylvester Dean, baggageman at the Illinois Central depot at Twentysecond street, left his home accompanied by his wife and little son Willie, 51 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Dean have rooms in the upper part of the depot, but were looking out for another residence.

On reaching Calumet avenue they sent the little boy back home, and the mother watched him until he arrived within half a block of the house. As he was accustomed to run about the depot they had no fear about leaving him, and it was not until their return, about 5. p. that any anxiety was felt about him. As the evening wore on the parents became greatly excited, child and it was decided to notify the police that the was missing.

The telegraph was at once called into use and the different stations furnished with a description of the child, whe was supposed to have simply strayed away. Missing children are reported to the police daily, and as they almost invariably turn up. but little notice was taken the case until Friday morning came and brought no news of the little one. Then, from conversations with some neighbors. Mrs.

Dean learned that they had seen her child about 2:30 o'clock on the preceding day, in company with three Italian musicians, two boys and a girl, and that about an hour later the four were seen walking down Twenty-second street together, the girl talking to Willie Dean, and apparently persuading him to accompany them. The police were duly notifled of this, but do not pear to have done anything in the matter until Saturday morning, when they arrested villainous looking Sicilian musician. about 14 years old, who said he would take the officers to where the boy was. but failed to do so. Joseph and Rosa Meida, the latter of whom the boy arrested says is his sister.

were also taken into custody, but they deny any knowledge of the lost young and a one. fair Willie Dean has light hair, hazel eyes, complexion. He wore black and white calico knee-pants, brown striped stockings, and a brown straw hat. Handbills offering a reward of $500 for his return have been issued, and it is understood that the L. C.

R. R. will co-operate with Mr. Dean in his endeavor to recover the child. LAKE VIEW DOGS.

Excitement Among the Inhabitants Shall They be Matizled With Impunity. For a long time past the inhabitants of Lake View and friends visiting them have been kept in constant terror by several vicious dogs which have been suffered to run at large in the neighborhood. Several children have been bitten and mangled in a frightful manner by these brutes without any redress. On Monday. 7th, the matter was brought up at the regular session of the Board of Trustees by long communication received from Robert Campion, setting torth the necessity of taxing and muzzling dogs.

He said that every man left his house with a fear of being bitten and having the hydrophobia; that ladies while riding on horseback were liable to be attacked by worthless curs, which frighten the horses and render the delightful and Mr. health-giving exercise added of equestrianism dangerous. Campion a sockdolager to his argument by calling attention to the fact that. As a rule, "if a man be poor he keeps one dog. but if he be d- poor he keeps two." The Board coincided with Mr.

Campion's ment, especially the two-dog portion, and passed an ordinance requiring that all dogs running at large between the hours of 7 a. m. and 9 p. m. shall be muzzled.

Policemen and others are authorized to shoot unmuzzled dogs running at large between the hours named. It is understood that there is an effort to be made at the regular meeting of the Board of Trustees to- night to alter or repeal this very justiflable ordinance. The writer of this article. who has been forced to carry a seven shooter when visiting Mr. Campion's house, on Diversey street, in order to protect himself and family from hydrophobia, would strongly deprecate any tampering with the ordinance in question.

On the contrary, he would recommend that the hours for muzzling the canine brutes in question be extended to cover the whole twenty-four hours. GENERAL CROOKEDNESS. It Seems to Prevail 'Among the Distillers Here and In -Executions Against Delinquents. The inventory of the Illinois Distillery, which WAS seized recently for crooked transactions, was completed on Saturday. The papers will be ready in day or two for Judge Bangs, who will draw up his information and file it with Judge Blodgett.

It is stated that Judge Drummond will not interfere with the Behm case until he receives instructions from Secretary Sherman to take preliminary action. The whisky refinery at Worth, owned and operated by Owen McGregor, was seized on Saturday last because its owner, neglected to pay his special taxes. He held by Commissioner Hoyne in $1,000 until to-day. Marshal Hildrup on last Saturday was given three executions, by Judge Bangs, against the property of certain distillers in satisfaction of various judgments against them. The first execution was against Buffalo Miller, A.

C. Hesing. John J. Montague, William Cooper and George Miller. Judgment in this case was obtained on a distiller's bond for $80,000 along in April of last year.

There was also a sum of $80,034.32, noted in the execution as "damages," which represents the amount the government sued and, obtained judgment for. and out of which the defendants defrauded the government in their whisky peculations. This latter sum the Marshal was instructed to secure. if possible, by levying upon property to that amount, the collection of which amount Was to satisfy the full judgment. The other two paper: were against Roelle, Junker the total amount claimed by the Government for damages being $24,553.70, and the nominal debt, $48,011.

The executions was served on Hesing, Miller, Roelle, Junker but each one denied that he had any property on which to levy. Montague and Cooper were not found. Executions not yet served have been issued against Pahlman and Pat O'Neill, who were bondsmen for B. M. Ford, Oliver Co.

in the sum of $3,000. Jonathan Turner, the crooked Sagetown distiler. was placed in durance vile on the North Side last Saturday because he could not furnish good and sufficient bonds for his appearance for trial at this of the United States District Court on the charge of perjury. Report has it that the Cincinnati distillers have been very crooked in their transactions, and that Collector Weitzel. of Cincinnati, has gone to Washington to confer with the authorities.

VAN BUREN STREET IMPROVEMENTS. A meeting of the Twelfth Ward Improvement Association was held last Saturday night in Campbell's Hall, on Van Buren street. Remarks were made in relation to certain ward improvements by Messrs. Clancy, Banks, Campbell, Crane, and Aid. Rawleigh.

Among the which were advocated were the extension of the Van Buren street railway, and the laying of sewer on Van Buren street. from Horne street to Western avenue. Ex-Ald. Campbell pitched into the Council's Finance Committee for cutting off the sewerage appropriations. He believed that the Twelfth Ward residents were perfectly willing to pay tor the lateral sewers provided the city would lay the main ones.

A motion was made and carried that committee be appointed to confer with the Council on this subject. This Clancy, committee and C. was O. Hurt, composed who, of J. after L.

Campbell, Matt a short consultation. presented the following report: To the Honorable Mayor and Aldermen. The undersignod citizens of the Twelfth Ward would most respectfully petition your honorable body to pass the resolution now before you providing for the borrowing of $200,000 for the construction of sewers next season. The report was adopted, and the meeting adjourned until next Saturday night. COUNTY GOSSIP.

On Tuesday the people indicted by the last Grand Jury will be arraigned. In the County Court this morning the case of Alvin Lancaster, convicted of perjury in the United States Court some time ago, will be tried. A difference of opinion exists ag to the brick work on the County House. According to Building Inspector Oleveland, the work is first-class, whereas Architect says it is so bad than an entire wall on the south end will have to be rebuilt. In the Criminal Court on Saturday N.

B. Rappleye appeared and bond in $15,000. John S. Wallace and Ebenezer Holmes were his sureties. On Saturday the County Treasurer informed the clerks of the Circuit and Superior Courts that he would accept from them certifcates in lieu of money in making their semi-annual settiements.

The effect of this will be that jurors will be promptly paid hereafter. GERMAN FESTIVITIES. The Schutzen Park at Washington Heights: was formally opened yesterday, in presence of a large and happy assemblage. The rain did not begin till after the excursion had started, and when the people found themselves in the midst of the storm they put a good face upon the matter, and endured what could not be cured with great good humor. Mr.

Bapp, of the Staats Zeitung, made the address of the day, and then there was prize shooting and bowling. dancing, and music till the hour for adjournment. A second schutzenverein has been started on the Southwest Side, not in any sense as a rival to the other, but for the convenience of those living in that section of the city. Their park, which is at Oswald's garden, Fifty- and Haisted streets, was also opened yesterday. THE FAST TRAIN.

Pursuant to announcement, a train left this city for New York over the Fort Wayne Road at 4:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon, It consisted of about the usual number of coaches making up the Atlantic Express, now withdrawn and which fomerly left a half hour later, or at 5:15. The first fast train has thus got off successfully, and if the programme is carried out. will land its passengers in New York at 10 o'clock to-night. Special Telegram to The InterOcean. VALPARAISO, May New York fast express, over the W.

C. B. arrived here at 6:30, on time. THE LATE HENRI DE CLERCO. In the musical column of last Saturday's paper the death of Henri De Clercq, the well-known violinist, was announced.

The funeral arrangements have not been completed, though the Musicians' Union will attend to the disposition of his remains. Le Clercq was a native of Bremen, and when very young in years received instructions on the violin from David, of Leipsic. He made progress in his musical studies, and before he reached maturity he had won a reputation as a fine violinist. He waS well known among professionals in the large cities in the Union. He in Chicago for the past twenty years, Mr.

Le Clercq leaves a wife aud one son. VESSELS CLEARING LIGHT. The following vessels cleared light on Saturday: Scow Coaster, Captain Niels Jacobson, for Union Pier: schr Kate Lyons, Captain Chas. Eg. gert, for Muskegon; schr C.

H. Hackley, Captain Miller, for Muskegon; prop M. Groh, Captain W. Flood, for Manistee; schr Windsor, Captain L- Herman son, for Manistee; schr Geo. D.

Seave Captain D. Kahr, for Muskegon; schr Frank Crawford, Captain L. E. Baker, for Muskegon: schr Madison, Captain P. for Beil's Landing: schr C.

J. Roeder. Captain John Botcher, for Kewaunee; schr Transfer, Captain E. A. Dykes, for Muskegon; schr Gladiator, Captain T.

Becker, for Manistee: bark Great West No. 2, Captain N. Neilson. for Oconto: schr City of, Woodstock, Captain J. Johnson for Sturgeon Bay; schr Gem, Captain T.

Omelia, for Manitowoc: schr Milan, Captain H. Imbret, for Manistee: schr Ataunto, Captain James Webber, for Muskegon; setr Leo, Captain William Tremper, for Grand Haven, schr Petrel, Captain A. Olsen, for Muskegon; Pilot, Capt. Peter N. Hagen, for Muskegon; schr Mary Amanda, Captain Philtp KavaDAugh, for Grand Haven: schr North Star, Captain A.

G. Rice, for Pentwater: schr Mercury. Captain L. H. Sterling.

for Ludington; schr Bacine. Captain Ole Thompson, for Muskegon; schr Peoria, Captain John Hanson, for Little Suanico; schr Pilot, Captain Peter A. Hagen, for Muske- gOD. EVERGREEN PARK. At a meeting of the Board of Public Works this week steps were taken to improve Ninety -third street and Ninety-ninth street, from Johnson ayenue to Crawford avenue.

Work will be commenced in a few days by the contractors to lay the gravel on Ninety-ffth street. Sidewalks are being laid on Ninety-Afth street, from Beck court to Park avenue. Several thonsand trees have been planted in the village by Mr. Grimm, Mr. Dean, and others.

F. M. Powers. of Chicago, has bought a house and lot of Mr, Gantz, and has moved into it. SORE HEADS." So long 88 people persist in "testing' everything they hear of, or see advertised to cure catarrh, so long they must expect "sore heads" with an aggravation and complication of the malady.

If the drowning man refuse to grasp the rope thrown him, but foolishly trust to straws. can any one be blamed but himself? The safe and certain means of cure are offered the afflicted in Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, which has been a standard remedy for years. and there is no sympathy for those who refuse it and still suffer. One bottie often gives complete relief, though obstinate cases may require the use of Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to purify the blood. Dr. Pierce's Memorandum Books are given away at drug stores. CINCINNATI. Ohio, May 19, 1877, To the Battor The Inter Ocean.I The following is an extract from a politica speech the President delivered in Cincinnati Sept.

Let us examine brieily the rebel plan of dealing with the people of the rebellious States. It has the support, in all its parts, of the men who, during the war, were peace men at the North and rebels at the South. It has the advantage of being consistent with itself and with the previous history of its authors and friends. According to it. the rebels are hereafter to be treated in the same manner as if they had remained loyal.

The rebellious States are to be represented in Congress by the rebels they have chosen. All appointments in the army, in the navy, and in the civil service, are to be made from men who were rebels, on the same terms 88 from men who were loyal. The people and governments in those States are to be subjected to no other interference or control from the military or other departments of the general government than exists in those States which remained loyal. Loyal white men and loyal colored men are to be protected in those States by State laws. executed by State authorities.

as if they were in loyal States. The Union party objects to this plan because it is wrong in principle, wrong in its details, and fatally wrong as 8 precedent and example for the future. It treats treason as no It restores to political honor and power in the government of the nation men who have spent the best part of their lives in plotting the overthrow of that government, and who for more than four years levied public war againet the United States. It allows Union men in the South, who have risked all, and many of whom have lost all but life in upholding the Union cause, to be excluded from every office, State and national, and in many instances to be banished from the States they faithfully labored to save. It abandons the 4,000,000 of loyal colored people, who lost the protection which owner's give their property, to such treatment as the ruffian class of the South.

educated in the the barbarism of slavery and the atrocities of rebellion, may choose to give them. It leaves the obligations of the nation to her creditors, and to the maimed soldiers and the widows and orphans of the war, to be fulfiled by men who bate the cause in which those I obligations were incurred. The rebels say, Peace, harmony and restored Union you can have by giving up your demands and yielding to the requirements of the The SewardJohnson party advises the people, for the sake of peace and Union, to submit to this demand. We are prepared to past. make for great sacrifices in the future, as in of the the sake of peace and for the sake Union; but submission to what is wrong can never be the foundation of a real peace or a lasting Union." It such were President Hayes' honest opinions then, how does he reconcile them to his present course? Respectfully yours, E.

D. CRIME AND CRIMINALS. Wanton Murder of a Negro at East delet, Ill. Fatal Shooting Aftray at Keokuk. ST.

LOUIS, May most unprovoked and wanton murder was committed in East Carondelet, opposite South St. Louis, on yesterday. A man named Henry Jeffrys. under the influence of liquor, met a negro called George walking along one of the streets of the village, and peremptorily ordered him to get out of the way and let a white man pass. The negro promptly obeyed.

and Jeffrys passed on to a saloon near bv, where he related the nircumstances, and said he ougbt to have killed the d-d nigger. The barkeeper advised Jeffrys to go home and sleep off his drunk; but instead of this he went out on the street, and after proceeding a short distance saw the same negro leaning against the fence in the yard of a friend. He ordered the negro to come to him, but the black man refused and ran into the house of his friend. Jeffrys followed, but was prevented from entering the house by the negro holding the door shut. Jeffrys then stepped back a pace or two, drew a pistol and fired two shots through the panel of the door, both of took effect in George's head, killing him instantly.

Jeffrys immediately fled, and at last accounts had not been arrested. Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean.J Iowa, May 11 o'clock fastnight a fatal shooting affray, occurred in this city at Kilroy's saloon, on the levee. Murray Taylor and Mike Costello stepped into the saloon to get a drink, and while at the counter were joined by Denny Ryan. In the conversation between the parties Ryan and Taylor got into an altercation, in which Ryan struck Taylor. Taylor fired at Ryan on the instant, but the ball missed him and struck Costello, entering his neck an inch above the collar- bone, cut through a large artery of the neck, and lodged in the backbone.

Costello lived but a few hours. Taylor was arrested. All the actors in the tragedy are young men well known in the community. special Telegram to Tne Inter Ocean.I ANDERSON. May night Aleck Sayers.

a gambler, and Mat Tobin, a saloon keeper, got into a quarrel, when Sayers cut Tobin in the breast with a knife. Tobin is in a critical condition. Sayers has decamped. Comingers, of the Anderson Democrat, who was badly but a few nights ago, while in a drunken row with William Bell 1 and Lee Trees, is in a fair way for recovery. Special Telegram to the Inter MENDOTA, May farmer named David Jacoby, of Troy Grove.

had valuable team stolen from him last night by hired man named Joseph Hixon. He exchanged coats also, but in his hurry to get off forgot to take letters from the pockets of the one he left, which show that he is from Chicago and intimately connected with a gang of thieves in that city, The letters give considerabie information of importance to the detectives. BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN. Sad -Wayland Institute -An Industrious Little Creek -Mills, Foundries. Correspondence of The Inter Oceans Beaver Dam.

May 18, 1877. The death of Mr. A. Prien, which eccurred near here four days ago, was a sad affair. He had been several miles away for, of lime had come within rods ot his house, when he seems to fallen off elehty, load, and a wheel passed over his breast.

When found, he could not speak, and lived but a few hours. He lost his wife not long ago, and leaves a family of eleven children. He was a member of the Lutheran Church here, and at his funeral yesterday more than fifty teams were in the procession. A handsome sum of money has just been raised by the citizens this city to beautify the grounds and repair the building of Wayland Institute. a preparatory school estab.

lished under the auspices of Baptists twenty years ago. The whole town seems to take new interest in this institution, and its prospects are very encouraging. A number of new buildings are in process of erection, and the city is "marching In its fresh foliage it looks charming. The two great flouring mills and the two woolAn factories--all run by power furnished by Little Beaver Creek, with a ten-mile lake to draw from-are running at full speed. No better woolen cloths are made in the West than are turned out at the Beaver Dam" and "Farmers'" mills.

McFatridge, Burchard of the firstnamed factory, consume 120,000 pounds of wool annually, making none but fine woolens. They were the first to introduce automatic machines in the State. J. S. Rowell Co.

employ about forty men in making the Rowell seeders and "Tiger" separators. Business is good. Beaver Creek, the mill pond, and Beaver Dam Lake are full of fish anxious to be caught, and the boys. some of them six feet tall, are having lively times. J.

C. GLEANINGS FROM THE FASHIONS. What Is and What Isn't the Thing to Be Worn. A New York letter says: A deluge of dolmans has fallen upon us, which, like a swarm of locusts, threatens to devour all the beauty of the land. Thick as locusts they lie on the merchants' counters; they are sold; having been sold they are worn; being worn, pretty forms are disfigured, ugly ones made to look still uglier by the great clumsy things.

For they are clumsy -make what you will of them. Once in a while, I see a dolman which pleases me one of black silk, or grap d'ete, provided it be parfect in fit, worn by a woman of perfect form, and otherwise perfectly well dressed. Then a dolman may come in as a perfect finish to the costume. Now and then also may be seen a dolman of gray cloth, which is not bad. Mark the "now and then." But here we have devouring swarms of gray dolmans, and with small regard to proprieties of any kind, they are worn with an atrocious promiscuousness by everybody.

Who wants what everybody has? Are there not sacques? A few, comparatively, and being few they will be the more preferred by persons of discrimination. They are, however, not so long as in the winter, for, in the nature of things, it is hardly permissile to wear out-door garments of such length during the summer as when the chilling frost causes one shiveringly to welcome all possible protection. Mantilla shapes are seen, we shall have charming little round capes and fichus for street additions; the latter being of silk drap d'ete and the inevitable gray cloth, in cape-like form at the back, and with long ends crossing in front. COSTUMES. Thanks to the princess dress, the bunchiness, the patchiness, and above all the bustles of former days, are driven into outer dark ness.

Never was there a time when a beautiful form showed to more advantage, since the severity of fit which is apparent in the corsage gives the fullest opportunity for such result. Numerous and lengthened seams extend from the shoulders quite below the waist, in Marguerite style, while thence forward the costume being cut all in one, is garnitured in infinite variety of ways. Often, again, the princess polonaise appears, in which all the above ideas find representation. with the difference, that the polonaise, reaching not the entire length, some showing of an underskirt affords the desired finish. Basques may be worn, but their proportion in new costumes is small.

For trimmings we have knife plaitings, fringe, but above all, embroidered bands of every quality and degree, from the comparatively simple, in linens, cotton, or wool, up to such as are superb in rich designs of silken fabric. Costumes of wash material, or bunting (a new material designed for the seaside wear) show the long, plainly falling overakirt and half-fitting jacket, since for these no substitute can be found. The "Vincentia" polonaise is in princess style, slightly double-breasted, and with the fronts closed diagonally. LITTLE GIRLS wear the prettiest pleated dresses, made in the simplest manner, from four to five years old. Anything in the way of an overskirt gives an overdressed look.

A Princesse dress, with deep sailor collar trimmed with Smyrna lace, is just the perfection of childish simplicity, looking comfortable, and withal graceful. THE GOLDEN TINT is becoming so popular that in all probability the rage for it will soon die out, though the brunettes who have been of style for so long And it vastly becoming. It is used in every Imaginable way, in flowers, feathers, and, what is very pretty, as a piping to brighten up dark silk dresses and wraps. LOSSES BY FIRE. Special Telegram to The Inter Ocean.I LOGANSPORT, May general merchandise store of John Turley, Walton, was burned last night.

Loss stock, about $5,000: insured in Continental and Loss on building, which was owned by William Stough, no insurance. Incendiarism. LOUISVILLE: May North Vernon, this morning a fire destroved I Charles Kirtley's law J. B. Allen's furniture store.

residence of S. W. Brown, office of Dr. J. J.

Brown, and residence of Mrs. Williams. Loss heavy. Insurance, none. SPECKS VANISH from the teeth under the magic influence of Bozodont, the foremost dentrifice of the nineteenth century, which is driving the old tooth -washes and gritty powders from the fled.

Dental health and beauty are infallibly secured by its use. THE publisher of Andrews' Bazar believed there was a large demand for a fashionable journal at once cheap and complete. The surpassing success of the Bazar sustained his belief. The character of its contents 'is high as the cost of its subscription is low. Send ten cents for specimen copy to W.

R. Andrews. Cincinnati, BUSINESS NOTICES. PHYSICIANS OF HIGH STANDING UNHESITAtingly give their indorsement to the use of the Graefenberg-Marshall's Catholicon for all female complaints. The weak and debilitated find wonderful relief from a constant use of this val uable remedy.

Sold by all druggists. $1.50 per bottle. PIONEER TOBACCO wood-tag tobacco is the best DIED. LOUGHLIN- At their residence, No. 386 Hermitage avenue, May 20; BIRDIE, daughter of Col.

Wm. M. and I. J. Loughlin, aged 22 months and 26 Funeral from residence at 1 p.

m. Monday, May 21, by carriages Rose Hill. BABY SHOW. THE GREAT EXPOSITION Baby Show FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Charities of the City, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, May 23, 24, 25, 26, 1877, EVERY AFTERNOON, Admission--Adults, 25c. Children, 15c.

$1,505 IN GOLD COIN Offered in 38 Prizes for Singles, Twins, and Triplets, over months and under two years old. No charge for entry, and ali entries should be made at the Exposition Building immediately. Competition Open to All the World. Splendid Decorations, and the best Orchestra in the city, Refreshments served in the best style by the ladies of the Charitable Organizations. Bring out the Babies on that occasion, and don't fail to make the entries at once.

AMUSEMENTS. ADELPHI. J. B. HAVERLY ALL LADIES' NIGHTS! THIS GREAT POPULAR THEATER OPENS FOR THE SUMMER SEASON THIS MONDAY NIGHT, MAY 21, DELIGHT FULLY PERFUMED THROUGHOUT Every performance by the Celebrated Perfumers Bell Mann 163 Wabash av.

THE GRAND OPENING ATTRACTION, HAVERLY'S MINSTRELS. 50 GREAT ARTISTS. 50 A combination of the greatest Minstrel Stars in the acre of Reined Minstrelsy. MATINEES- WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. McVICKER'S THEATER.

Last Week of the Great Emotional Actress, ROSE Who will appear Monday and Tuesday, May 21 and 22, in her powerful personation, MISS SARAH MULTONI E. F. Thorne Maurice De Latour. of Messes. Eytinge.

Crane, Stuart Robson, Boarding and McKee House," Rankin with in the cast. BUSINESS CHANCE. WILL BUY HALF INTEREST IN A $5000 ness, grocery and a store choice doing residence. a good centrally busilocated, in the beautiful and healthy little city of Mt. Vernon, A rare chance for city people desiring health, comfort, and sate business.

The large yard, luxuriant grass, fine shrubbery, and beautiful flowers render this an ideal home. No saloons here. Correspondence solicited. Address A. B.

BAKRETT, Mt. Vernon, Ill. FOR SALE. ANTED -TO SELLA SET OF TOOLS TO MANUfacture galvanized iron cornice, window caps, and all ornamental work, all for $500. Address P.

R. WRIGHTS MAN, South Bend, Ind. FOR SALE OR TO LEASE. FOR SALE the OR TO best-paying LEASE- woolen ONE-HALF mills in the INTEREST State IN of one Michigan, consisting of good water power, land, buildings, and one complete set of woolen machinery, made by the best makers, and now running in good order: alsoput up last year 30-horse-power boiler and engine. It a situated in one of the best wool sections in the State.

The reputation of the mill is well established, and has large wholesale and retail trade: also a good exchange trade for wool. This we consider a splendid opportunity for man that has the means to invest, 48 the terms are easy to the right man. A good salesman or one acquainted with the manufacturing business can get a bargain. Resson for selling one-half interest, one of the Arm died a few months ago. For further information address, PORTLAND WOOLEN Portland.

Mich. FOR SALE-PRINTING OFFICE. PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE. Official paper of the county: advertising colamns well sustained; 800 subscribers; in a growing Iowa town of 1,200 inhabitants. Rare opening.

Terms easy, Inquire at Inter Ocean office. SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. FOR block from depot, 1 WILL Lagrange, BUY A only 7 BEAUTIFUL miles from LOT.ONE at city: $15 down and $5 monthly: cheapest property in market, and shown free: also abstract free; laborers' train already on; fare 10 cents. IRA BROWN, 142 Lasalle Room FOR EXCHANGE. TO TRADE -I HAVE LANDS AND TOWN PHOPERTY to trade for dry goods or groceries.

For particulars address D. W. OLIVER, New Jelferson, Iowa. The Truant Boys: A more ingenious Toll-gate. picture free for stamp.

E. C.ABBEY, suttalo, N. WANTED-BOARD. -BY A GENTLEMAN FOR THE SUMBOARD months one of our suburbs, not over half an hour's ride out, with a pleasant and agreeable family. widow lady of intelligence and social refinement, with small or no tamily, preferred.

A pleasant, convenient room desired. References exchanged. Address Y. 10 Inter Ocean office. BOARDING SCHOOL.

TEST END INSTITUTE, Mrs. 8. L. Cady's Boarding School for young ladies. New Haven, Conn.

DIVORCES. DIVORCES legally and quietly obtained in -every State and Territory for incompatibility, etc. Residence unnecessary. Fee after decree: 12 years' ence. A.

GOODRICH, Att'y-at-Law, 124 Dearborn 81. MEDICAL. DR. warrants 175 cures, or SOUTH no par, CLARK in all STREET, cases, Medicated CHICAGO, baths administered when necessary. Advice tree.

METALIC BOXED GOODS. A MERICAN ready. SOFT Address CAPSULE VICTOR CO'S E. Metallic MAUCER, Boxed York Goods LIFE INSURANCE. UNITED STATED LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 261, 262, 263 BROADWAY ORGANIZED 1850.

ASSETS, $4,827.176.52. SURPLUS. $820,000 EVERY APPROVED FORM OF POLICY ISSUED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. All Endowment Policies AND APPROVED CLAIMS. MATURING IN WILL BE DISCOUNTED AT 7 ON PRESENTATION.

JAMES BUELL, President, Branch Office, 90 LASALLE CHICAGO. CHARLES FROST, Manager. F. L. BALDWIN, Agent.

H. E. METZGER. Superintendent. PROPOSALS.

Proposals for Dredging at Entrance to the St. Mary's Falls Canal, Mich. UNITED STATES ENGINEER OPPICE, 85 Washington avenue, Detroit, May 15, 1877. SEALED office PROPOSALS, until 3 in o'clock duplicate, p. m.

will of be received the Wednesday, 20th day of June, 1877. and opened immediately thereafter, for dredging at the Upper Entrance to the St. Mary's Falls Canal, Michigan. For information upon the subject apply in person to the Assistant Engineer, at Sault St. Marie, Michigan.

G. WEITZEL, Major of Engineers. PROPOSALS FOR HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS. UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE, Rooms 55 and 56 Mottat Block DETROIT, MICH, May 16, 1877. SEALED PROPOSALS, will be received until noon, of Monday, June 4, 1877, for the folloging Harbor improvements on Lake Michigan: Manistee Harbor, 320 feet Pile Revetment, and Dredging about 30,000 cubio yards of sand, gravel, and slabs.

Black Lake Harbor, Crib and Dredging about 18,000 cubic yards of sand, gravel, brush, and stone. For information and blanks necessary to bid apply to this office. 9. M. MANSFIELD, Major of Engineers.

PROPOSALS FOR HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS. U. 8. ENGINEER OFFICE, Rooms 55 and 56 Mortal Block, DETROIT, May 16, 1877. SEALED of PROPOSALS, 4, will be for received the until 1877, ing Harbor improvements on Lake Michigan: Frankfort One Crib.

Ludington Harbor, Mich. -Two Cribs. Pentwater, Harbor, feet of pile revetment and dredging about 12,000 cubic yards sand, slabs, etc. Muskegon Harbor, wo Cribs. For information and blanks necessary to bid apply to this office.

8. M. MANSFIELD, Major of Engineers. PROPOSALS FOR ARMY SUPPLIES. OFFICE OF PURCHASING AND DEPOT C.

8. No. 8 East Washington Street, CHICAGO, May 14, 1877, PROPOSALS. in duplicate, will be received at this office by the undersigned until 2 o'clock p. m.

on Monday, May 21, 1877, for furnishing the following Supplies for the Subsistence Department, U.S. Army, delivered at such places in this city as may be required. 3,400 pounds high ground, well dressed, straignt XXX. winter wheat Flour, in barrels: 10 cans Butter Crackers, in strapped box: 10 cans Soda Crackers, in strapped box: 10 cans Oyster Crackers. in strapped pox: 24 cans Raspberry Jam, in strapped box: 900 De.

choice leaf kettie rendered Lard 700 Bs. do in 5 cans, full net weights, and 200 me. do in 10 CADS, full net weights, packed in strong boxes, of 60 De. net each, strapped 96 cans Condensed Milk in strapped cases: 40 De. pure ground Mustard, Coleman's English, in 4 tins: 24 bottles choice Olive Oil, quarts: 12 cans Pine Apples, in strapped case: 30 as.

choice French Prunes: 12 cans (3 choice French Prunes: boxes Raisins, London Layers: 6 gallons Syrup, in 1 gallon tin cans, in strong case strapped; barrels cut Lost Sugar, round hooped and head lined: chest choice Formosa Tea: chest choice English Breakfast Tea. Proposals will received subject to the usuai conditions, and must be accompanied by samples. Blank proposals ur further information will be fur. nished on application to this office. M.

P. SMALL, Major and C. 8. Hv. Brig.

Gen'1, U. 8.4. PROPOSALS FOR HARBOR MI PROVEMENTS. U. S.

ENGINEZA OFFICE, Rooms 55 and 56 Moffat Block, DETROIT, May 16, 1877. SEALER Monday, PROPOSALS June 4, 1817, WILL for BE the RECEIVED following UNTIL harbor improvements on Lake Michigan: Charlevoix Harbor, Two Cribs. without stperstructure, and Dredging in channel 12,000 cubic yarda (more or less) sand, gravel. For information and blanks necessary to bid apply to this office. S.

M. MANSFIELD, Major of Engineers. NEW PUBLICATIONS. JUST ISSUED: GRHAT JOY, 7, 1866: BEING THE Sermons and Prayer Meeting Talks DELIVERED BY MR. D.

L. MOODY IN THE CHICAGO TABERNACE. Revised and corrected from the Phonographie Reports in The Inter Ocean. SECOND EDITION, One Volume of Over 500 Pages. Price in 1.00 Sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price.

Address THE INTER OCEAN, PUBLISHING Chicago. Persons desiring Agencies for the sale of the above book will please address L. T. PALMER 121 Lake st. Chicago ASSIGNEES' NOTICES.

SIGNEE'S NOTICE -NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLInois, ss. At Chicago, in said district, on the 5th day of May, A. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee of Frank Slavik, of Chicago, in the county of Cook and State of Lilinois, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District Court of the United States, in and for said district. may21-6-4 BRADFORD HANCOCK, Assignee, No. 49 LaSalle street, Room 8.

SIGNEE'S NOTICE -NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLInois: ss. At Chicago, in said district, on the 2d day of May, The A. D. 1877. undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee of Henry W.

Allen, of Chicago, in the county of Cook and State of Illinois, who has been adjudged 1 bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District Court the United States, in and tor said district. may21-6-4 BRADFORD HANCOCK, No. 149 LaSalle street, Room 8. SIGNEE'S NOTICE NORTHERN DISTRICT OP ILLS nois, ss. At Chicago, in said district, on the 10th day of May, A.

1877. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee of the Chicago Marble Manufacturing company, of Chicago, in the county of Cook and State of Lilinois, who have been adjudged bankrupts upon their own petition, by the District Court of the United States, in and tor said district. BRADFORD HANCOCK, Assignee, may21-6-4 No. 149 LaSalle street, noom LEGAL. MASTER'S SALE Circuit Court -UNITED of the STATES United OF States AMERICA- for the Northern District of Thomas G.

Carson vs. Marcia M. Smith, Charles B. Smith, Frank M. Smith, William W.

Smith, Cornelia M. Smith, Louisa G. Smith, Martha J. Smith, wife of Charles B. Smith, Sophora C.

Smith, wife of Frank M. Smith, Mary 8. Smith, wife of William W. Smith, Chauncey J. Blair, Chauncey B.

Blair, William C. Grant, trustee, Matthew P. Brady, successor in trust, and 'The Merchants' National Bank of Chicago, original bill, and Chauncey B. Blair vs. Thomas G.

Carson, Marcia M. Smith, Charies B. Smith, Frank M. Smith, 1am W. Smith, Cornelia M.

Smith, Louiss Smith, Chauncey J. Blair, trustee, William C. Grant, trustee, Matthew P. Brady, successor in trust, Martha J. Smith, wife of Charles B.

Sophora of Frank M. Smith, and Mary 8. Smith, wite of William W. Smith, cross bill. In pursuance of a decree of the said court entered in the above entitled cause on the 2ith day of A.

1877, 1, Henry W. Bishop, Master in Chancery of the said court. will sell at public auction to the highest bidder of the tor cash in band, at the front door on street Republic Life Building, numbers 157 to 163 Lasalle Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, on the the 4th day of the June. A. D.

1817, at ten (10) o'clock in forenoon of said last mentioned day, the premises and property in the said decree mentioned and described as all the premises nitnate in the city of Chicago, county of Cook, tollows, and State of Illinois, and known and described the to wit; The east bait of tue south one third of east block (except the north twenty-Ave Canal (25) feet thereof) of of the ninety-ave (95) in the twenty-seven Frustees' (21) in subdivision township thirtywest palf of section nine (89) north, range fourteen (14) east of the third prime cipal meridian, the same being situate on the northwest corner of Prairie avenue and all and Thirtieth singular street. the in said tenements city of Chicago, together with and hereditaments thereunto belonging. HENRY W. BISHOP, Master in Chancery of the Circuit of the States for the Northern District of Illinois. Dated Chicago, May 9th, A.

D. 1877. Grant and complainant's solicitors..