The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

8 JAY GOULD. Arrival of the Railway and Tele graph Magnate In Chicago. Entirely Charaeteristie Hurry and In ternet Also a cnatwita CoL dowry, TTiertla the Telegraph Sltaallra, Put, Present, aad PrMpectlTe, la 111 nitrated. Jay Gould left BL Louia Wednesday valng. aad arrived her rl th wtbuh Boad at 9 I o'clock yesterday nonlac H.

waa accompa nied by Samuel Sloan. President of th Dala- Laekawanna, aad Boad; A. L. EodUm. Tioa President of th Wafaaah Boad General Eckart.

General Manager of tb Weetera Union Telegraph Company, aad President Msr- quand. of the St. Louia, Iron Mountain, aad Southern Boed. all of New York. Mr.

Gould traTeled la hla own private ear, aad Mr. Mar juand occupied the Directora' car. of the Iron I Mountain Boad. The party registered at the Palmer House, aad pent several boar, there. A short call wu made on the Board of Trade, aad after a hearty a toner the party droea to tbe Pittsburg.

Fort Vara and Chicago depot, where the 3:30 train waa takea for Naw York. A larre crowd of eager. rrin I individual gathered her to ret a view of the I area railroad manager, ana stood around bis I car, raxing Intently nn till tha train rolled oat of tee depot. All the members of tbe osxty were In excellent spirit, several of them Joking continually. Indeed, on of tbe uarty want so far aa to tell a family Joke aboat A.

A. TsJImedge. General Manager of tbe Mlaaouri Pacinc and A. W. froper.

General Manarer of toe Iron Mountain Rd. Lea WMk.tdcM two renllemen were la attendance at tbe meeting held by tbe representative of the Gould Interests In St. Louis. It waa remarked that these two gentlf men were tlia moat dignified and pompons In the entir rail road profession of the country. Mr.

Tsllmadge. aald tha Informant, looked Ilk an English lord at Victoria', court, while Mr. Roper looked lb. perfect picture of a Span tub nobleman. Both of them are difficult to encroach, bat the war in I which Gould commanded them and ordered them around at tbe meeting waa Interesting land laughable la tbe extreme.

When the I meeting waa over. Gould aald "Gentle-men. we I for Texas la twenty minutes, and you'll I have to go us. bo order special train, and ret ready. boper had to order aa Iron Moun tain tram and Tallmadc hla Missouri Pseiho train, and each had to Jamp aroend eery lively to procure a chance of extra linen and a valise, all maid of twenty minute.

To see these two imposing dignitaries iumn around waa a Terr I laughable occurrence. A COKFayiOW 1.1'UHUWIiX Colonel Robert Clowrv. of Chluun. (Vaml Superintendent ot tbe Western Lnton Telrrraoh Company, who waa with tbe Gould lartylurln their stay la this city yesterday, was called bdou at his residence. No.

4UH North LaSalle street, by a representative of ut IXTZB Ucux last even-Inr and interrogated on telegrsnh matters. Mr. Clowry said be left New York baturrlay, Feb. .6, with Mr. Gould and party, whicn waa marie no I of General Tnomas T.

Eckrrt. Vice Presi-dent and General Manager of tu Western Union Comnanr: Mr. Samuel cioen. President of tue Delaware. Lukiwtra.

toil nabasb Kailroad. Mr. J. Lowrle. and Mr, hamuel L.

bhether. New York caul tal lata and directors of tbe Iron Mountain Railroad. A ran was made direct to be Lou a car. arriving there Monday, wnere they remained two I days, attending a tut-rtiuir of toe directora of tbe Missouri Partnc and Iron Mountain roads, both lines under Gould interest. I rou be Louis.

Colonel Clowry returned to Chicago, toe others ruins' MolhiMl Into Texas, wber the re mained until tb rresrut. tne return to New York Inst being made. Tbe reporv inquired aa I to tb drift of conversation of Mr. Gould and companion, while tbe Colonel formed one. and I waa assured by tbe latter tbat it was on telegraph laCaira.

"Mr. Gould bavins now sojnlred aeon I trolling interest, in tbe western lawn. I sentence I caa asy It Is his plan to build ap a maroiiieat system of telegraphy and cheaoeu u.lowlng bis icalructiona. General Kck-aa already given special orders to I facilitate the tracsmisaion of message, between I exchanges, brokers, and boards of trade in all I elite, in my division, lneiadiae? Cmcaso. be Louis.

Cincinnati, Cleveland. Pittaburg. Buffalo. Jmaoa, lctruit, aad Kansas City. This was all I talked over on tbe trio from New York to Kt ILouhv and both Mr.

Gould and (General Eckert relterated their wish yesterday, tbat special arrangements be mace to facilitate the'bnsiness lot mercoanta, brokers, exenangea, and the boards." "Uow ia the general Dublin to be favoredr" waa lasted. THX TXXaVHAra OrtaTBTKATlOX. "By ths combination of the three great I lines the Western Cnton. tb American Union, and the At antic and Paclhc la more perfect unity and harmony of action will be secured than before poeaibte. so that los.es of I time and other Inconveniences consonant noon I relays ana enanjrea over ainerent lines will be avoided.

This Is one way tbe pnbllo wid be benefited. Then again, the sobedu of rates will be maue oroporUoaata tne eountrr over. I -ale. have been reduced about OO per ceat witbln ten years, aad toe largest Dermacent re ductions bave always been made by the Western aion. It Is not now Intended to increase rates 1st any point, but taey will be reduced in out- l7ing district, to conform with more central to.nta.

It only cost OO cents to I a-nd a day. and cents a night I ixiemsars from Chicaro to New lork. and tblO i.l show a baaia on which the rate will be I txe-1 from points beyond. bea will tats combination of tha three line. be effected 7 it bout delay.

There were tans In 1 unctions restraining the combinations got out la New iork. but tbey wete only temporary, and on has already been overruled, wbil th other will speedily be set sside, as It la only temporary. ah Amencaa Union wires are all new and la splendid condition, ana will be riven particu larly to Doara or trad tna exchange bu.ln ia oon versa: Ion tbe other day with a prominent stock broker, he expressed great I eat lataetion wua toe way tne service was working. Another larre broker here told be made a big ccl on the Kew York fctock Exchange la exactly thrt minuIsM. We work direct bow by two line from here to New York, and the exchange ia about as nearly in-a aataneoo.

aa It well eaa be. We are building and extending all tbe time, our contracts with railroads calling us to follow them wherever and I aa last aa laid, lot vtestera union built line last year than the Amo lean In ion. not- I withstanding tha latter covered nearly the en ure country. V) bat will be a result la Chicaro of this com bination It will bring the management of tha three line under one roof, aad Increase the number of branch orncee. have now over oat hundred branch efhee bare, and shall increase them.

1 ots conaentratioa will be made without delay, You caa see that anch a combination will har monise all conaictiiig Interests, and smooth ia on common iatexsat all from one aide of the country to tbs other. We bave la the past beea paying large large fees la tbe way of litigation, wulch will be done away vna coxrxnreirr roa oouux, 'About Mr. Gould?" "Mr. Gould ia a moat craetical man. aa I have Mid, wbo believes la riving practical men full power.

He Is very liberal, ladsed. not bindlnasJ dim omoexs ny rea up, or ham Den nr them In anyway, lie has rivea General Eckert cart blanche to carry out the best methods to perfect aow ief-npu service ox tne eoaatrr. ana a. lisn. era i kert is a maa of ripe and ability almost bora to such place It will be don aa Mr.

Gould win well wiaa to see, mix tit ear tbat Mr. Gould baa arranged for two cable lines between tola country and Earope, and tbey are being juaoe now, so toss amenca wuj ooa nave the most perfect system of aiectrlo eommunieation povioie wiu every point of tb world. ilow about thia new mere nan ta company?" I know but little about lb excei that tha plan proposed of building their line, along the highways la lot feasible. bhould anything oreax it win ta aaya to reaca it, ana our mer chant could aot depead oa aaytbtng of that ind. la esse of storm or accident, lines along tn Highways are very trying, ami an boutTa delay Is a thing hard to bear.

I hardly believe the olaa will Drove Draeticahie. Difficulty would also be xoerieaeed ta securing a working force, aa every man of value tat wanted by aa. Tb Westers Catoa ia Blowing ao fast, narticwisxlv in larea eltlrs that tt t. hard to keea an." -iiow does Mr. Gould feel toward ChlcagoT" very kiadiv.

laasMi -i. 1. 1- miImw iw. I terewta the Southweat absvneba aaaveh ssf his sympathy la that BADLY CARVED. A aotorioualy dlarsmtable eolored isaued Jeanis Ives, who Uvea la the annex flat of Ko.

laO sat Lake street, waa the victim Tuesday evening of a mysterious aaaault by aa un- aaewa white aaaa. It was about eeaale had beea sitting ta bar heard footsteps est the stairs. She arose, aad. tpaniac aer door, stepped eat 1b tb hall, what sn encountered a strange man. She asked tha atraarer what be wasted, and la return received aa arly rasa across the fae from a knife la Us hand of her uakoowa ss.ill.nl The wo and ex tended from tb tempi across aad throuch tb eyelid down to the od of her aose, requiring fifteen stltebe.

wbea Dr. Smith sewed it up, Tha stranrer ran away immediately after oommttuar tb assault, and escaped. Several arteries aad veins were cut. and the woman waa completely prostrated with loss of blood when the doctor, who waa promptly summoned, ap- wu. nmmy la somewhat doubtful.

bbe describe bar assailant aa a stout, thick-eee wblta bis, about 40 year old. who had licht hair and a Uabt maataehe. Ua waa dressed la a saw or ugni diss overalls, baa thenshl ha waa a maniac, but to la mora likely tha assault waa aa sea revenge, "REVENGE IS SWEET, avad an Ita rrnssmuliisi a Bejeotaal Bui tor IJav. aovvrs oass-wha A youns Germaa woman timmsd Minnie Butler waa arrested yesterday morula aad locked ap la tha Twelfth Street Btatioa char red with cruelty to a child. Tha complainant la Levi Wertham.

a cripple, livmr at No. IK Kewbarrv avenue, who was a former lover of Minnie's, and wanted to marry bar. Minala rejected but suit, and last month mat ried a respects bis younc boatman. It a poears tbat on tbe nlsht of Jan. "A a ootid was found on the steps of tbe resideoo of tbe pastor of tha Be Francis German Catbollo Conrcb.

at tha corner of Newberry avenae and Twelfth street. Tbe child wsa eared for by tha psstor housekeeper, and tbe follow-in day waa removed to the Rose Hill Orphan Asylum. Tbe nailing of th child on tb priest', ateps created quit a little scandal, and the reverend rentie-man determined to tond wbo left It there. Tbroucb a midwife who attended Minnie he finally rot track of her. Tbe story reached YYertiiam'a ears, aad la rrveare be caused her arrest.

Minnie has confessed to being tbe parent of tb child, and said sbs left it on tbe priest's steps, be Hot In it would receive rood care and And a Catbollo home Wertham. the complain-Inr wltneaa, clatma that the child's father la a nerro. but tbat ia stoutly denied by Minnie, who insists the father la a German. Mir bus-band Is almost heartbroken at the discovery of hi. wife's onndact.

Tbe cae will cotus up before Justice Infer soil on Monday. AROUfiD TOWN SHORTS. A rromc of Urga proportions la on lta way to Chicaro. Hunt up that fftneham. Thb society columns this morning' look aa If folks were not going to keep Lent this year.

Tni wise younjf man pawTieth hla dlamonda, and rlvetb not up hla ulster till the 1st of July. at Gouu amused himself watching tha proceedings of tbe Board of Trade yesterday. Wbstbeb the milk trains are delayed or not ths medical profession bave always rot their Ths folk wbo left their frum shoes at home last evenlnr had reason to regret their attempt at forcing tbe season. A Ktw feature of mendicancy Just now la th number of juvenile, in the business who "want a nickel for a nlrbt'a Thb pew system of police calls to be Introduced In tbe business dlntrlet of tbe city will ro Into operation about tbe middle of April. A enterprising; but scrupulous West Side saloon1.t.

has tbe following slim on the front of his establishment; "Fr clam enowder durlna i-enu Tex temperature yesterday, aa observed by Msnaase, optician. tiH Madison street, was aa follows: Thermometer a. 35 i above i to; lo a. 37: I'i 40; 3 p. 3H: 8 p.

35. Barometer a. (aa, 'J'J. 7IX Jrnxjk Xookx's conditiom waa aome-what Improved yester.lay af-ernoon. thourb no hope of bis nlt'mate reooverv 1.

as yet expremed by those in attendance. Little chance I looked for witnln th next few days. Meanwhile absolute quiet and tbe uott attantiv. nuralnr are Imperatively required by tbe physician having Judge Jaoore'a case la charce. A wiMirr was Issued yesterday by Justice Hammer, oh the complaint of J.

W. banker, against a printer named vans, a mem her of a firm of printers. socears that Banker bad 1 ben put in Kvans premises as custodisn for tbe Rock River Iarier Company, on a distrainer for I rent, and that Kvans broke into the room and a-aanited Banker. Hence the Issuing of the warrant for hia arrest. he was I a tx of course verv mach tnteresieu in lie workings." t.

T. 7, said Colonel Clowry. "Me i. sn intensely racii- nJ fort r-'tlroJ calling cal man. and graapa a situation UuuatlT nd "rU1itolli.lttl..lof twl halt- Thb Potter Bisters will give aa entertainment to the members and friends cf tb lialxted Street Snaday school, at the church.

No. 7ttO bonth Halsled atreet, this evenlnr. Tbe pro gramme will conaiat of recitation, and readings, one of the onkiu features of which will be concert rttltala. Tbe young ladles come highly spoken of. snd we bespeak for them a heart reception.

The Evanston Male Quartet will be present and alng. Admission frte. Rrxca the adoption of Its charter the Washington Ian Home has received 1 9.0C9. 50 from the city, and during the same time baa cared for 1 CJ eases committed by Justices and police court. Taking the average time of detention of each ease, tt that tbe city has paid an average of S-Mmj per week each case, wbich it Is bold is too much- Tbese figures re entirely outelde of private patlenta at tbe institution, covering simply those directly connected with the city.

Jtrpog Joir D. C.vox. of this city, makes a practical suggestion to the temperance peoole In his new work entitled "A bummer in Norway." He says: "I did not see a drunken man in Norway except a Lapp, and I cannot ssy that of aay other co an try in which I have traveled so far aad made so many a. If intemperance waa formerly prevalent among this people. It is the most remarkable instance of total reformation to be anywhere met within mv knowledge.

It would be well worth while so long a Journey for those wbo bave a reformation In this direction at heart, to atudy the mode by which ao great a chang was wrought. It will bo gratifying' Intelligence to a largo number of our citisena that a faithful portrait of Mrs. Lucretla Molt, whose name will occupy one of the brightest pages ia our national history, has Just been painted by a Ht. Lout, artist, and will be placed oa exhibition to-morrow at Messrs. Jensen.

MeClurg or Co. 'a bookstore oa btate atreet. Tbe picture will remain there for a few days, when it will be sent to Philadelphia. No one wbo ever saw and heard Lucretla Mott, "the Quaker balnt," as shs is deservedly called, could tall to have been deeply impressed bv her beauty of soul, wbleb shone In aer fair coun teas nee. aad uttered Itself likemualc la her gentle, persuasive voice, that pleaded for human liberty ana personal righteousness.

CHICAGO CRIM1WAL8. Tn defaulting; banker, Cronknto, had hla case a till further continued yesterday by Justice bammerneia to tn iota Inst. JaafES BaTXXT wag caught lasS niffhfe attempting to enter Denis O'Connor's room la a building at No. lo Franklin atreet. He speat ta nisnt in au armory ceil.

Prm Sxtth, who has been stealinz rail. road Iron from tbe Vorth western Bailroad Company, waa held in 300 ball to the Criminal Court by Justice slab eater day. Frra Sjoth. tho larcenlong ratr-plcker. who took la some old railroad Iron to riv weight to bis rags, waa held to the Criminal Court terday by Justice Walab, ia $3UO bail.

G. W. Waxxnxxj. of Atlantic, Iowa, dered from hia hotel yesterday, aad anally mhed a Pad fie avenae dive where be waa rob bed of SI 5 by Ida May. one of tbe inmate.

Ida and another Inmate named Annie Murray were arrneted. HgwBT Haxttji appeared before Police na- tlce Walsh, yesterday, charred with having shot three times at his wile oa weanesaay arvernnon. aad waa held to tbe Criminal Court ia bail. oa the charge of commuting aa assault wua la tent to kill. TcTOhtag nmrrr.

whoso arrest on two eharswa of hsnrlarv baa already been numerously mentioned. BDoeared yesterday before Justice Morrison oa a change of venue from. Justice also, and iwas held to the Criminal Court oa both charges, tbe bail being nxea as oa oae charge, aad B2UO oa the other. Tn two rounr men named Henry Ebtr- art and James O'Brien, wboae commission of rana on the oasson of Urs. KatbeTtna Belsky mentioned la THI abtkb ucua oi yesicraay, ware broneks be new Jastloa Inrarsoll on the charge of rap aad burglary, yea terday.

aad bad their case continued to 1 aeeasy next, mu being axed at each. TJiibxxt reckless of tho oonaexruenoee that may ensue from aa exha nation of tbe matrl- market. Justice Arndt ysatsrosy aiter- aoou, aa oaickiy aa he eonid elga the necessary documents, and extend hi biesalag to the couples, married thrs pairs, one after tb other, their name being as follow. Fred Eoeaeke and Mary Uoeger. John Ramps and Kmma Bartela.

aaaarioe Bechier aad IsabaiBrowa, Jastzs XcDonrxxLi waa up before JuxtJoe Bobrasoa, Tic Eaatmaaa. at the North Bid Police Court yesterday, oa tww ch.i lw. one for assault and battery upon a lady named Adeline Traeger. and one for disorderly conduct, on complaint of the same lady. Tbe testimony, however, waa of each a ponderous character that it baa been Impossible to gather it all ia yet, and the eaee waa oBseqasatly ooailaaed to uie lata THE ATT TITTER OGEA23V FBIDAT 3XOKNTNG, SIAHCH 11, 1881.

THE REIGN OF RUM. A Good Description of Chicago's Gov ernment for Two Yean Past Gross or tke Ordlnaac Eeqnlr-lnr 8aloii-krf prn to Prodaee Bondsmen Any One It WIH Do for a Surety, Ia Only a Hatter of Potto, ox AiKnr-xKxpTjta mrm For fifty years to coma tha two years durlna; which Carter EL Harrison was Mayor of Chicago will be remembesed aa the mlllenrlum of tha gambler and tb saloon-keeper. It la aa well known already as It ever eaa be that baa treated tha lawa regulatlar tha liquor traXCo with Perfect contempt, and that ha baa Issued liquor licenses to all who wanted them, whether they gave good bonds and good aeearity or not, Bat while nothing can deepen th oonvictlon of th decent people that the charges are tru. It will be profitable, aevsrtbelcaa, for them to read some of th of this unbridled rebra of rum. A reporter of Tag Ixtkx Ockah spent a few coora In the neighborhood of tha City Hall yesterday, with a view of tracing to tha bottom Mot feature of th sal coo-bond of the times.

Tha reporter paid tha first visit of hla tour to Mr. Howard, the City Clerk. Mr. Howard, be said, "do you keen anch a tbmg aa a register of tbe suretiee of tbe saloon keepers wbo are granted liquor Uoenoesf str. do not, Why don's yoni Dont you think it Impor tant that you and tnepnbllo should be able to ascertain at one who a saloon-keeper', sureties I never tbourht about It.

I never was told to keen such a book, and never kept It," "Mow can you tell wbo the sureties are 7" "Hy look inr at tbe bonds." "Can I see them?" "Yon cannot. If you will rlv ma tb name of any reasonable number of ealoon-ksepera, 1 will show you their bonds," "Wbo Is tb officer wbo examines these sars-ties aa to their sofficl-ncy "There Is no such otUcer. and no aneb exami nation. The applicants swear to an affidavit of their sufficiency before a notary public, and on presentation of that affidavit here, aad th payment of the fee, tbe license Issues." "Who drsw np tha form of th affidavit and bond?" "I dont know." "Wbo prints and publishes It?" "Every stationer wbo pleases." "Csn you show ma a copy of the affidavit they swear to?" "Yea; here is one." It ran aa follows: "In the matter of the application of John Smith for a license. Georre bmitb and Thomas btnith.

who offer themselves a. security upon the bond of said applicant, being duly each upon bis oath aays, that he la worth, over and above all bis debt, aad liabilities of every nature aad kind, la property not exempt by th lawa of thin btate from levy and aale on execution, the of and tbat ha la a freeholder in conntv." liavinr aacenalned tbes facta, tbs reporter went ont on the street, and took down the name. cf ten or fifteen aaloon-keeper. In the neirhboT' a. dens-iy ignorsnt or tbe notaries a.

tbey wers of tbe sure: tea Finally, however, toe rrportorial inquisitor got down to buslneas. and found some of the men he was looking for. aog gXAMI'IX. rrter T. Maerx jeps a saloon at No.

1 30 Adams atreet. exactly across ths atreet from Mayor Harrison's den in the City Hall; and Mr. Users promptly Informed the reporter that Bis sureties wers Leris Dnpuy and Frederick Gei.sler. and that Mr. Dupov kept the saloon next duor on left, and Mr.

Oelsjler the saloon next door on hi. right. Mr. Pnpuy, No. 137 Adams street.

was then souzbt. He proved to be a stalwart black haired, bland-npoken Frenchman. Mr. Dupny. said the reporter, you are one of Mr, Macrs' sureties on his saloon bond.

I be lle ve. "I bellve I im." "Well, Tag I.vttb Ocrix wishes yon to givs It a description of your land. "My land? I have Co land." "No bouse and no real estate?" "Oh my! No. I have no land." So the reporter went to No. 141 Adams street.

where he easily found Mr. rrederlok oetasler. Mr. Geiasler is a abort, stout, good-hearted "Mr. Getsaler." aald.

"ars yoa oa Mr. Maerx's dodo "I ruens I am." lo yon own any land?" No. not a foot: the fire cleaned out of everythlng. "Uow could you swear that you were a free-bolder of tbe county, aad go oa a bond, if yoa nai no lana "Ob! anybody eaa go on a saloon bond. Ikeep a very oraeriy piece, a iu note would not buy a glaas of beer here on Sunday, and I clnee every evening at 6 o'clock.

I and mv family l'o regularly to church; and I mean to get out or thia saloon business just aa soon aa I can. Mr. Charles A May was then called on. in his saloon. No.

135 Adams street, and Informed the reporter that Mr. Henrr Gade. one of his sureties, lived somswnere on the West bide, and Mr. Andrew Thalhofer. the other, waa a watchmaker, and lived a few doors to the east of him, at No.

127 Adams street, "What eaa I do for your" asked Mr. Thalhofer of the reporter as be stepped into bis store. "Mr. Thalborer." aald the inquisitor. "Tna Istkb Oczaji Bade that you are a aarety oa the saloon bond of your neigbborvMr.

May; and it wlshe. to know if yon woold be ao kind as to give it a description of your real estate. If ever a man looked terrified in this world Mr. Thalhofer did when thia request waa made ot him; and he haa never answered It yet. He went sroond his shop like a bee in a flour bar rel for live minutes without aot icing the reporter, and then dashed ont of tbe front door, remarking aa he passed.

"I will see about this," ran in the direction of May'a saloon. In tbe meanwhile the reporter aaked tbe employe In th- ahop for au inventory of Mr. Thafhofer'a real estate, aad tbey aasured him that he did not owa a foot of land anywhere. Very soon Mr. Thalhofer returned, and, without noticing th reporter, dashed behind bis counter, and went to work more industriously than ever, the very picture of despair.

The reporter spoke soot u-loglv to htm. and put easy questions to him; but he seemed to think, tha life had no longer any charms for him. and rel used to make any answer, unless cuffing hla son's ears might be cons trued into aa auawwr. The reporter thought he bad probed that wound deeply enough, and turned hia ateps toward tbe saloon of Mr Matthew Wal.h, at Ko. lie Yaa Buxen str set, corner of Clark street.

"Mr. Wasah," be aald, "oaa yoa Inform me where I can And Mr. James Irwia aad Mr. Marshall BatcliffT hy? hat do yoa want with them 7" "They are oa your saloon bond, and I want to see if they are good sureties. Where do they liver" Ther are employed aero ta the saloon." "Can I them?" "Irwin ia out, but there Is KatcllS sitting there at tbe end of the counter." The reporter walked around the end of the bar, and there he saw a dilapidated colored maa, wbo looked aa if he might have beea employed to cleaa out the spittoon for three drinks of whisky a day.

"air. Batcliff. I said the reporter. "Yaa'r." be replied politely, rising slowly and showing his teeth. "Mr.

Raiclig, do yoa owa aay real estate In this county?" "Maw. sir. Be drawled cam say I "Are you not on Mr. Walsh's saloon bond?" luano, sir; I dont think I am." "Yea, yoa are," said Walsh. "Ton signed It, but yoa didn't swear to it, neither of yoa." "Well." he said.

"I don't remember autaJn about It," tot mr wit. Mr. Walah then explained to th reporter that some man dropped into hla saloon and offered to procure bis license for him. Ha employed tbe straager to uo this, and the stranrer Informed him that under Harrtaoa's administration it waa tier of form, that anybody would do for sureties, and that ao waa nsu assi j. Mr.

Walsh aays that he credited all this, and al though be could get aa abundance of wealthy people to go on hla bond, yet, aa It was not necessary, aad ia order to save trouble, he oon erred the honor of becoming his sureties upon hia barkeeper and spittoon cieaaer. The reporter, not feeling that be carried the sword of justice, gracioesly accepted Mr. slab's explanation aad bads him a kind adieu. Tbe notarise nubile of Massta. Maara, AUy.

aad Walah. wars, rseyee- fvely, Charles Merer, John A. Moody, aad Frederick lien yon. Lone may they wave! Tbea shameful expos area will make no sen cation la th City HalL All th oraeera In tb City Clark's otBoe mad great sport of tbes bonds, and grinned from ear to ear while they Informed tbe reporter tbat be would Hud every on of the sureties to ho good moa and true. Tb policy of th admluintratloa la not only that people engbt to be allowed to drink beer and whiekv If Uiey want to, but that the liquor business, anliks all other business, ia sublet to bo regulation or reatneuoa whatever: sbat tbe saloonlat la not amenable law.

Tb best' founds all bl. bopee of carrying th city la April on the fact that be will Inscribe on hi banners "free liquor and Ire There are ou or two temperaao orgaaUattona la the city which, while tbey oo not pretend to abut off people' llqoor altogether, seek to restrict tho traffio withla wholaaoma bounds. If tbey cannot investigate; these oasea, aad profit by vuey ouuut to ajsajive, FORCED 10 SUSPEND. It. G.

E. Goocbw Exporter of flutter aad EgxSi aiad aa Asslaanaewt Yesterday, Board of Trade circles are onoe more Inter ested la the discussion of a tailor. Ia this In stance th victim o( the mischance of specula tion la on of the largest exporters of batter aad cheese la tbs city, one who baa done more to keep tha market clear of such product summer than aay other of tne several shippers, Tb person designated la Mr. George Gooch. Bine last December Mr.

Geoca baa been variously affected by the fluctuations of the market, losing money heavily at tlmss. again being for tunate In a speculation, natll recently be had been governed by a clone atarsia. Latterly be dealt extensively ia butter, with considerable cheese aa well, consigning his goods to Liver pool, Bristol, and other fore Inn markets, where be enjoyed the oonfldsaoe of deal era, and bad secured a large trad. It Was hla misfortnn to make purehae of large quantities of lard butter, supposing It to be pure, and moch of hla latter shipments cheese, la which the ingredient of lard prevailed, turned out badly. toe rotting by tbe Urn.

It reached ita de.ll- nailon. These etrcumntaneea tended to some what weaken the eonOdenoe of hla conignee across tbe water, and mails It difficult for him to negotiate exchanges. hen. therefore, th snow blockade came about and eaarht Mr. Gooch with a great deal of dairy prod no en route, tbe climax of hia troubles en sued.

At present he baa butter and cheese on the road that tboald some time ago have reached tbe markets for wbich It waa billed, and noon which be could realxe nothing. A few days since Mr. Gooch drew on hla Liverpool oonalgneea for tb vain of tbe goods ahlpped and had hla drafta returned. He then attempted, aa uanal. to negotiate hia exebaarea with tbe International Lang, and waa refaaed.

tbe bank notifying him that It would negotiate no more of his exchange. Mr. Gooch waa in a trvinr dilemma, and had no means to extricate himself. lie determined upon an appeal to bis crsdltora. There was a neetiar Wednesday, at wbtob Mr.

Charles Bslta. Curtis A Switxer. Parliament A Kapert, Alexander Ftah at and others wers present. The Unas mentioned wre Interested to the exnt of from V4.UOO to VS.UOU. After consultation, tbe crodttors having full confidence in the integrity of Mr.

Gooch, and hla aoiilty to rally. It was arreed that be should be tldud over bis present difficulty, and allowed to continue In rn.tness. It waa found that hia liabilities were ki the neighborhood of and tbat hia aastts. Including bis prospects of realixlnr on let shipments, amounted to about tlS.OOO. llr.

Baits aald be waa not only wilting to alien a receipt for the mount due him. but would also advance Mr. Gooca gVi.Ooo to aid him in hia emergency of ill Inck. The agreement waa signed bv all those reseat, and It was believed that everything woold go on swimmingly and hood, and returned. Mr.

Howard tnen detailed the embarrassment ot Mr. Gooch remaia a secret a clerk to take him Into tbe vault and show him wp. those ehieny interested. tbe bonds of tbese persona. Tbe reporter copied the names of their sureties and of the nnartes who administered tbe oatb.

and tuea sallied forth to Interview all tbe parties concerned. For a while he made little progress, for the saloon-keeper, seeuiwl never to have beard of their owa sureties. Tbev would tnrn their heads side wave and look down, and then look up. and then scratch their beads, but tbey couldn't "remember the follow, now.y." Then they would question every one around them on tbe aubjecc "bill." tbey woold alng out to some one In tbe bark room, "do yon know who so-and-so and i-and-o are?" No. 13 1.

1 didn't know. Then tbe reporter would Inform the man of cocktails that tbese parties were sureties on his oon bund, lint even tot. niece of information furnished no clew by which they could remember any such pcrton. So tne reporter then aked them if completely, ui to use be Intends they knew the notaries who administered the I to make ot ni. power.

in one bv frightening horses. It is said tbe cracuoe kmk me were has nearly occasioned a nnmber of aerioua mb-nc. even the Mayor being caught yesterday moroli.g. and iiarely getuug out with a whole bugky and skin. There were other creditors, however, wbo thought any leniency would be to their disadvantage, altbourh Mr.

Goch had given the assurance tbat If left alone te woold pay dollar for dollar. One of these easditors was Samuel B. Pa vis. who bad claims aatounting to tbe enor-mon. sum of letfO.

This gatieman became very Indignant when be learned of tbe failure, and. forgetting that eight rear, ago he had been very glad to have the forbearance of hia creditor. to help him over a tight place, awore ont an attachment, wbich waa promptly put into the hands or a Deputy sherirr fur collection, lleartorof this act. J. 11.

White, an other small creditor, rt cot another attachment. and the plan for tiding llr. Oooch over his sea of troubles was knocked Into flinter. Some of his friend, advised Mr. Oooch to maKs a volun tary assignment.

Tula wis thought to be the only possible resource, and an assignment was Tester morning mnds to 1. E. Otis, brother of F. Otis, who furnished a bond ia the sum of S10J.IXMJ. 1 he larger creditors very much regret the mls-adventare.

not because tley are Involved, but because Mr. Gooca was a valuable maa in the business, oae that dealers cannot well afford to bave withdrawn from trade, because of hla enter prise and extensive business connections. There Is some intlmatlor tnat two of tbe Arms, whose debtor Mr. Gooch la sr. seriously crippled bv heir losses, and it woiid not be aurprlsing II taey were lorcea to suspend.

COLFAX AS LECTURER. Th Ei'Tles President Entertains Oasxiaently t-arxw Ausltwnew. The Star lecture course would not be com' olete without th coming of th Hon. Schuyler Colfax. The eloquent lecturer come year after year, and th announeextent of hla name always attract to the hall a esltured audience.

Added to hla eloquence there it al ways a fund of valu able Information, and the lecturer haa that happy faculty of presetting tho old in a new light, so that the oft resoatod story is ever new. Lost Bight at Central Mtaio Hall Mr. Colfax told the story of his trip serosa tbe continent in 1S63. At that time be vaa bpeaker of the House in Conrress, and dvlirmg to see and know more about tbe Wait, be Invited several iournailsis to take a tri with him that liule known and untraveled region west of tbe Mlaaouri River and reaot.lnr to the Paetno coast. There waa no Central 11c the Railroad, and few people dreamed of golnf to California in a Poll-man palace car.

It was a aovel pleasure trip, bat the dangers and inosavenleneee accompanying it made the beauties and grandeur of the scenery -he more appreoated. Only two of that company remaia. and thry were on the platform laat night the lecturer snd ex -Governor Brosa. Tbe latter Introduced air. Oolfax in a few pleas ant remarks, and after aa apology for a cold, the lecturer started with hia hearers on bis Journey It waa a delightful lecture, full of fine word' painting and Instructive matter.

COBBLE OR NOT COBBLE Citizens ar aot genemlly aware that a major ity report of th Coamltte on Kal'roarls, In favor of adopting oobbls-stone pavements ia our streets, is mads the spelts! order for business oa Monday night, This advance action has been made quietly, and even secretly, and the time Is short for th opponents this measure to obtain a hearing and prevent this proposed harried action. The minority report the committee is In favor of limiting the oobole-atone pavement to the buslneas streets, and to such residence streets only as the majority of residents on such streets desire it, There Is a general opposition to this kind of pavement on our residence A larr. meeting of citizen, was held last evening and committee, appointed to take active measures in opposition to tbe adoption of the maloritT report of th committee. Remon strances will at onoe be sot la circuJsUon for sig natures, previous to tbe meeting of the Counoll on Monday Bight, and all persons opposed to cobble stone pavement sn our resilience street ars invited to call at onoe at the offioe of Enoe Ayr. Esq- Boom II.

keeper Block. 97 Clark atreet, and sign remonstrances left there for slg natures, 'and aid In circolatlag them la the dlf- lerent divisions oi tu city. THE SAEKGERFEST. Th Central Committee of the North American SaeBgerfest met last evening at Qaincy Ko. 9, mar of LaSalla and Randolph streets, Mr.

Francis Ambers In tbe eaalc Two new organixatlons, on from Dayton, Ohio, and one from Bloomkigton. HL, asked for. and were received into, membership. The aubteet of tbe gross estimates for tbe ex Dense of the ainerent committees was infor mally lions sed. and tbe wish expressed, that at a meeting to be beld in a fortnight from last evening, all in corn nil tie e.

ehould be repre ss tea, ana oe prewarea so present detailed estimates of wbat their expenses would probably amount to. Th Building Committee reported that they had visited the Exposition Building, and had com to th oooclusiaa that tbe proposed plan of erecting the stand for tbe performers In the central part of tb hall would aot be practicable. Th meeting then adjourned. To-day th Finance, Press, and Reception Committees will meet. LADIES ARE THS BEST JCDGES Oa all matters connected with the toilet.

They bave decided that boaodout la what they will have. "Wbea a woman will, she will, yoa may depend on't; and wbea sea won't, ah won't, there's aa end on't." Tola accounts foe the popularity of Boaodont. TatocsAJroa of ladies cherish grateful ro-meaubraaos of th help derived front tb aa ot Is Alar hi. gingham's Yagslsbl Compouaq. W.

WASTE OF WATERS. A Portion of the Twelfth "Ward Completely Submerged. Pooplo Paddling; Around In Tuba aad Talking Aboat Their Aldormen. Complaints, many and lust, hav beea made of late touching tho disgraceful stats ot the streets down town. Ia all conscience Bake they bave bora and are bad enough, and th fact that If the municipal authorities did their duty tha nuisance could be considerably modified.

If sot entirely abated, only aggravates the matter. Bnt there are perhaps some eitiseas who will be sur- pri ad to hear that the abomination of desolation, so to speak, visible about ths heart ot the city la not a circumstance to what exists la some portions of the residence district. From information received, a reporter for Tn Ismca Ockax yesterday took a trip to th Twelfth Ward. He bad beea told be would find some beleaguered families, bouses surrounded with water, and all that sort of thing. Mentally, he concluded the matter was ever- drawn; bnt on returning, wet, dirty, aad half- frozen, he bad changed his mind, aad Inquired whether he shonld write up the affair as a story of the Arctlo regions or a tale of the Great Dismal Swamp.

He waa Instructed to deal with facts nasty, disagreeable facts, and here they are: It was shortly before o'clock wbea th scribe dropped off a Madison street ear at Western had been vaguely referred to a dis trict between Campbell avenue aad the railroad tracks. Going wsst to Campbell avenue, be struck south ou that thoroughfare, and leisurely proceeded past Monro. Adams, Jackson, and Van Huron streets, without striking anything of interest. True, a descent to tb knee in a mass of snowy slush about th consistency of Roman punch warranted the explorer la taking a reef la his panta. othkb xnsoDia.

Then be rescued a small child or two, the offspring apparently of partlea residing thereabouts, who by incautlon.lv stepping or tumbling off the sidewalk san to their eara la soft snow. Further, some trifling diversion waa afforded by seeing ladiea In an attempt to cross tbe road lose a rubber overshoe, and with puckered mouth aud muttered gentle words recover tbem and hop around on one foot during tbe procewa of reattachment. These things were but trifles, and the scribe softly admitted to himself that the heated Imagination of some short-tempered resident had beea responsible for hla being sent oa tbe tourney. Leaving Van Bursa, be went modi' tatively and eold-footedly to Congress street. and then determined to go weat on that thoroughfare.

He did. The only human being visible was a eomfortab e-looklng gentleman. He bad a Cardigan Jacket ou hi. back, a Dine In hla mouth, a smile on his face, and a Bjamde la hi. band.

Tbe explorer eras uncertain at first whether he waa digging for treasure or endeavoring to undermine a big snowbank at the foot of which he was picking; He waa spoken with: "Wbat will happen around here when all this melts?" ell. we are la bopes It will run off grad ually." Suppose It runs off suddenly? Tok here. now. don't you suggest anything like that. We are living on hope." Anybody around here worse off than yon are? COULD IT Bk WOBRE? A burst of hearty laughter preceded the newer, wbich came in this anape: Anybody worse off? Ain't beea around here pinch eb? Go look over there." and the eiticen pointed due west.

The line followed and in a moment the end of Conrresa street waa reached. Tbe principal things visible at that point was a small embank ment surmounted bv tne tracks or tne v. r. snd C. M.

4 St P. Railroad tracks, and the condition of the back yard of the corner reet- ence. Tbat yard bad evidently a abort while before ben Oiled wltu a glorious sheet of ice. Out upon tbat glorious shet of ice the thrifty housewife bad skated, connected ber lines, affixed her clothes props and nung out the week's was to dry la the frosty air. But the moon bad brougut a thaw, and in place of ice there wae about a foot of water ia that yard.

There were th clothes (ot the usual interesting and assorted patterns) waving in tbe breexe. and there waa tbe house wife aitttng at tne back window watching them and wondering how should get out to rescue them. Iesvinr the solving the problem to the proper authorities, the scribe determined to keep on going west. Taking anotaer reef over hia boots, be waded through a email lake. and.

after waiting for a freight train to pass, took aion of the railroad track. A look westward showed everything waa water with residences standing out of it. It looked like a section of Holland after the bursting of a dyke; in looked like a noe field in China In the rainy season: It looked like anything. Following the track south to Harrison atreet. and then looking sooth aad west.

Bought could be seen but water. WHO UTt B017NP ABOUT. A group of boys stood viewing the desolate scene and thev were chatted with: "Who Uvea In that house?" (One with about a oouole of feet of water round 1U. "Mr. Stewart and Mr.

Scott." "And In that one?" "Mr. Swan; he's a conductor on the railway." "And the other?" Mr. Willard." "How do thry get get tn and out tbe houses?" "Oh tney walk through tbe water, except the women folks, and tbey stay in until It gets dry." Here a youthful scion of one of the beleaguered houses came puddling over to tbe track embangment la a wash-tub, and wanted the reporter to go back with biro, and "have a look at the base ment." Tbe reporter believes he waa bora to be drowned, and so refused. Then the grocery maa arrived, aud in crossing the 1 OO yards or so ot what in summer is no aooot a oeauuzui oase ball ground, he gave bis horse a line bath, waahed off the wagon, and no doubt spoilt a few package of groceries. The committee of rutnre presidents on tne track (it ia dignified by the name of Rockwell atreet) gave it aa their opinion that the flooding of the residences was caused partly by the rail road companies dumping snow on the track, and parti bv tha overflow of the miniature lake in Central Park, which was supplied by a recently dng artesian well.

Thinking he had seen enough, and fearing that by descending into tbe flood and wading ont to the houses he might cause the tide to rise and Invade other dwellings, the reporter turned hla back oa the scene and went back to where he had lef. the happv cltiaenr digging. He was still at It and opened tbe conversation: xo irvrxu thb cauaa "Did you see UV "I did." "Wbat do yon think ot It?" "It a pretty bad. Te.l me what Is ths cause of itr -n Bearers, for one thing: ana it's neipea oy the railroad company dumping snow alone the track." "What forr" "Whv. they carry It from the depots and down town tracks, bring It out here, aad dump it; all those pile you see along there were piled up' last Friday, Saturday, and Sunday." "What are you digging air "Digging a trennh to try and keep the water ont ot my basement.

All the bouses along here bave got water I in: it's soor. and stinks awfuL tell yon. 11 a shame. 1 aerw waa one maa came home from work laat nignt ana tuea worked all night long keeping out the water." "Well. wher.

a the sewer I "We have got no sewer, and no ditch even." -Well, why aot?" I Wall, tbe trne reason is. we cannot afford to pay the Aldermen for getting one put in for us. There has beea talk of putting on down in thia district for a year or mors past, put we know, and bars been told, we must 'oome dowa it we want a sewer. Many arouna nere live ap to what tbey earn, and cannot afford to give anything, aud ao dont say moch about it, but others are holding meetings oooaaiouauy ua com plaining, a The eitlsen waa left with the assurance that the fact tbat that portion of the ward was sower- less should be remembered. TRADE AND LABOR COUNCIL.

Th Trade aad Labor Assembly met last even ing at Ko. 7 Sooth Clark street, Mr. A Parsons la tho chair, CL F. Kenyon Secretary. The credentials ot delegates from th Dry Goods Clerks Protective Union were received and approved.

Mr. Woodward reported that no had visited the striking boiler-makers and found item very confident of suooasg. aad that they, would send delegates aa soon as the strike waa over. Mr. Parsons stated that a committee from th Hod -carriers' Union had reported that they wnmld send delegates In a very abort time.

The committee had requested Mr. Parsons to attend their meeting ou Sunday last. The Committee oa a rermanens or Keguiar Trades' Union Hall reported that they had found aome difficulty lu makrlng progress to ward a securing their object. Tbe committee stated that they believed it best to have the name ot th committee changed to inac ox trustees, and to en large the committee. It waa moved that tho report be received.

Carried. a motion waa made tbat tbe committee be en larged ao aa to be composed of one member from eaoh union, aad that tbe name of the committee be changed to tha of The Board of Trustees. Carried. Va motion, a committee ox two waa appointed to watt upon the lathers' meetings, aad also a similar committee to go to tbe bod -carriers'; Messrs. Woodward and Stivers being appointed the committee to wait on the hod -carriers, and esars.

McXioaan and Kenyon on the lathers. It wss moved that a committee of three be appointed for tbe purpose of drafting an ordiuance providing for tho appointment of factory and workshop Inspectors' and an oQoer to tabulate city statistics, and present lbs same to tbe City Council. Carried, and Messrs. Irwin, Woodward, Parsons. Miller, and h'agler appointed as suehssomm ittee.

Numerous bills-were audited aad ordered paid. Tb meeting thea adjourned to next Thursday evening, THE CORONER'S WORK. A MjstBiluas Case Sudden Death Which Appears Worthy of Searching The Coronor was called yesterday to examine into tho sadden and apparently mysterious death at aa early boar in tbe morning of a serv- ant girl named Ellen Stack, fibe was em ployed In the family of Mr. la. Bowler, No.

472 Marahfield avenue, and for several days pre vious to her death, had complained of feeling unwelL The girl want ont Tuesday evening, and on her return said shs had beea vaccinated. She said shs bad been to Dr. Bee be, wbo prescribed soms pills for hsr illness. About 1 o'clock Mr. Bowler waa aroused by groans ia the girl's room.

and going downstairs he found her la convul" ions and calling for Ho gave he to water, aad Immediately summoned Dr. Fraxer, but the girl was dead before he I rivea. The eirenmatanoes were certainly sus picious, aad ia the afternoon Dr. Bluthardt made a post mortem examination of tbe re mains. It was found that tbs girl had not been poisoned, nor la any way maltreated.

Death waa caused by a eollapse. resulting from spaa modio colie. Tbe girl was highly respected among those who knew her, and possibly what added considerable to the suspicions of ber friends was that instead of Dr. Bee be having vaooinatea ner, or given her the pills, it waa Dr. Cream.

Her reason for Baying shs had been to Dr. Bee be is explained by a warning she got from Mrs. Bowler to have nothing to do with Dr. Cream. Tbe girl had evidently aala Dr.

Bee be instead of Dr. Cream, rather than diaplease ber mistress. Dr. Cream thinks it strange that the girl should bare died within a few hours after he prescribed for her.anJ proposes to have more than a supernoia! examinationg. He says the girl had every symptom of the early stages of small-pox except ths eruptions, when he prescribed tor her, and tha medlclns be gave her waa not such as would cause convul sons or spasms.

He regarded the girl's death symptoms aa those of poisoning, and bis first step after notifying the Coroner was to see If a mistake had not been made In putting np the prescripUona, The medicine. however, seems to have disappeared aad cannot oe louna, eoane uoetor save, ine prescriptions were put up by rank F-ayatt, druggist at the corner of Throop aud Madison streets. One wss in a bottle, sad contained twelve doses to be takea three times a day and at bed-time. The prescription called for 2 drama of dilated nltro-muriatic acid, an ounce of fluid extract dandelion, 1 ounoea of sirup of lemon, and water to make a alx-ounee mixture. The other medicine waa to be made up in powders, to be taken at bed-time, and to be followed by Seldlets powder In tbe morning.

Tbe powder prescription called tor 79 frra ins of calomel and 7 grains of white sugar. They were ordered to be closed in capsules. Dr. Cream aaya he ia determined to find out what baa became of the medicines, and wants tbs Coroner to hold aa inquest. Th medicine he thinks ought to be anaiyjigd.

PERSONAL. F. Dowxxsa, ot Oscaloosa, la toe bherman nous. eign arrival at the Palmer. at tne urana nemo Hotel.

a gUterman House guest. JosiAH Ckattx. of Peoria, la a Tremont House arrival. O. W.

BAkirnc. of Brooklyn. Is an arrival at H. B. Btmir.

of Wasiiinston, Is tho truest oz tb rainier House. Kb. Jom Hrrr, of tho Custom House, came back for duty yesterday. E. Dgssosorts.

of Paris, France. Is a for O. B. CHalTEERLaTX, of 86. Istered at tbe Bherman Hons.

XjouIb, is regls- IiOnlS. ig A. G. F. Jakes, of Topeka, la nmonz the transients at tne Palmer House.

Lord L. Oon. tie. of Scotland, ia a notable guest at tbs Grand Pacific Hotel. B.

SfTKBaTiv, Slate Auditor of Iowa, Dea jftomes, is at the oner man House. Majob E. M. Ford, of Des Moines, is a transient at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Psorksaoa axb Mrs.

W. A. Lets, of St. Paul, are tae guests ot tue urana rtaao xtotei. Mb.

ajto Mks. D. M. Scott, of Olasgow, pcotiand. are registerea at the Palmer House.

LxgCTKXAsrx W. H. Bildwix, of the United States army, ia among the Palmer House guests. Jacob Ekoxa, Mayor of Freeport, and J. J.

Holton. Mayor of AaCroaae, are at th Tremont House. Guoxog Ia Chasb, President Hartford In suianoe Company. Hartford, ia an arrival at the brand Pacific Hotel. GkXEitAX.

H. TostPKixs ua Colonel W. P. Clarke, of the United States army, are quartered J. J.

Dickxt, General Superintendent of the union Paclcc liallway telegraph lines, Umaha, la booked at the rtlmet House. Ma. ajtd Mbs. W. T.

Lowe, of London, England, and Ch. Gabain, of Havre, France, are for-eiga guests at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Fbaxcis Bngrs, T. Pond, and George Haxelton, of the W'isconaia Congressional delegation, passed through here yesterday, oo their way home from Washington. A.

arnir.T, General Superintendent of the Chicago, Bock Island and Paclfin Boad. liaven port; John Stewart. General Manager of the Peoria Hallway Union, Peoria: Charles Miller, President of the Cincinnati and bomb western Road. Meadville; J. B.

Cahrs, Vice President of the Peoria, lecatur and r. vans Title itoad, isoria; U. Chappell, General Superintendent of the Chi cago and Alton Boad. Bloomington: and J. W.

Mason. General Manager of the Canada boutbern Boad, Buffalo, are at the Grand Pacino Hotel. SMALL-POX AND SCARLET FEVER REUEOY. To the Editor of Th Inter Ocean. Chicago, March 7.

About fifteen years aco I found the following recipe ia a book, for the cure of small-pox find scarlet And aa both diseases are so very bad In the city at this time. I will seod it to you, I hav never tried it, not having ocoasioa to in my owa family, but wUl jive tt to you Just as I got it from ths clipping: "A correspondent of the Stockton, Herald, gives tae following valuable recipe, which ia pronounced a sure panacea for that most malignant of diseases, small-pox, as well as ths scarlet fever, for both of which it is a certain remedy. I herewith append a racioe which haa been used. to my knowledge, la hundreds of cases. It will prevent or cure the small-pox.

though the sit tings are filling. When Janner discovered oow-pox, the world of science hurled aa avalanche of fame upon his head; bat when the most scientific school of medicine in the world that of Paria nnbllahea this recoie as panacea lor small-pox It ts passed unheeded; it is aa unfail ing as faith, and conquers tn every instance, at Is harmless when taken by a well person, it will also cure scarlet fever; here is the recipe as I have used it sad cured my children of scarlet fever: here it is as I have need it to cure the amall-pox. when learned physicians said tbe patient must die: Sulphate of sine, one gram; half a teasouonfnl of sugar; mix with a table- spoonful of water. When thorougniy mixed, eaa tour ounces of water. Take a spoonful every hour.

Either diseases will disappear in twelve hours. For a child, smallor doses according to are. If counties would compel physiciana to use this, there would be no need of peat-houses. If yoa value advioe aud experience, use this for that terrlb disease." Hoping the above will do. at least, prt of the good Intended, A CONST AST REIT) KB.

"Eoooa os ax th." Ask for it It dears out rata, mice, roaches, bed-bugs. 15o Sxtxxt Mrs. Wers' Health Benewer restores lost manhood. $1. Agencv.

62 Lake street. BUSINESS NOTICES. LrjcBio Co. 'a Coca Beet Toxic, Professor K. M.

Hale, author Materia Medina See Remedies, Professor of Chicago Medical College, ree-'ommends Coca for bad taste in tbe mouth, furred and coated tongae, dryness et tbe mouth on waking, debility of the digestive organs, colic constipation, ineffectual urging to stool, and flatulency. It ia superior to any tonio I bave used or prescribed." says Professor Hale. Beware ot worthless Imitations. Pa-raxciASB hare prescribed 350,000 Vitalized Phosphites, curing all forms of debility, nervous disease, and prreentng consumption. It strengthens tha brain and rivea sweet sleep, both to children and adult.

For sal by druggists. nrn tnree cent ataron to Mack's Milk Cboeo- lats, ui uhaaBber at, ju ana get 62,023 MABRTAGE LJC2383gS The County Clerk yesterday fawned marrisgs so in louowing-uainsu person. So. Vsrml Arm. Ibdnnes, unit IDmM Pa IZfra Maiflfi.

Top Chicago. to. I George Park. TTt. a024 Fioreuos W.

818 Mat Kavm i William f. 15. Third sr. aale Hlckey mn ooo I Maorlc Bechier "7.. eW laue 03,930 I Frederick Hey Had wig Behreudt.

I oawv acgiuBi, gam. Paul B3 1 Alalia Probst JDLED. Vnltna i atary William H. .2. S4037 Hrj c.

i 'i-'-mnt. Peter Thorn 27 ....22 1 Hra ButterBeld. Park. ..1.... Chicago.

nam place. Mim James 23 Mills, Til. JKS Mulcahr 1U Main, place, E9n3S 1'obaa TH. r.mins m. aiw.

Wia. fTlileaffO- ki nix I Albert Larson SO 271 Western sr. 1 atartha Marti name viae S2X36 H- Lilly aUna. 1 Almira Smith. Ass.

tMsryboeger 1414 Milw'keesv MARHIAGZS. A residence of D. H. Llnooln. Calumet avenue, oa Thursday.

George 0. Lortmer, W. H. Phelps to Mary Lincoln. No earrls.

DIVORCES. Tbe following bills for terday: BAVatAjrg John H. against Ulna, for deaer- won. Coucs-Chaner against Ella, for cruelty and BaBBXAV At th residence of tt. e.ti ner btate and Division atreeta, March 9.

at 7-30 p. Joba 2. Berbian, aged 23 rear, a aad I days. Funeral to-day at to St. Joseph's Church, thence to German Catbollo Cemetery.

Coat In Topeka, Kan March 8, Walter son of William A. and Laura Coats, aged 4 years and 2 months. Interment at bprinrneld. Ohio. DOCK At Wilmington.

Ill Varek Jessie Duck, widow of Daniel Dock. aged 65 years. t. TOW March 8, Ellen Willard. wife of Alonso Eaton, after a long illness, aged 49 years and 10 months.

Funeral from ber late residence. 12 Laflln street, to-day. at 11 o'clock a. m. Jritchburg (Mass.) papers please copy.

HaBZ March S. MlsnU anlv danehhe Theodore and Mary Hara. Funeral to-day at 'J p. from 371 Larrabee street, to Boa Hill Cemetery. Masttji At 33 University place, oa the morning of the Sth Alvah James, ion of Dr.

and Mrs. W. H. Martin, ared 6 years and 8 months. lie-mains taxeu to jaicBigan for Interment.

pABJfgtiEB At Denver. rt let fever. Harrv. aged 3 vears and 3 month, sw of H. P.

and M. E. Parmelee. of Denver, and grandson of Will ism Osborn. of thia city.

Wtf.gga Of inflammation of brain, mt resi dence of her parent. Lexnont, IiL, at 8 o'clock morning of Wednesday. March o. Clara ITae. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Walker, arad 15 years 2 montha and 5 daya. Funeral this morning to Hose HflL Friends la city can Join at Alton depot on arrival of train with remains, due a. m. Wbjoht March 9.

at the residence of hia mother, Mrs. George S. Wright, Irving Park, I1L. Lemuel Wright, aired 27 years and 4 month. Funeral to-day.

Train, leaves Kiweia street depot at 12:45 p. m. Saxdess At Bine Island, on Tuesday evening, at o'clock, of Brlght'a disease, Benjamin Banders, in his 66th year, one of the oldest set tlers and a man highly esteemed. Funeral from his late residence this afternoon at 1 o'clock, by carriages to Mount Greenwood Cemetery. Hmrcz March 10, of consumption, Mary Helen, beloved wife of Maynard A.

Huyck. and daughter of Muses N. Fuller, aged 84 years and 1 day. Notice ot funeral hereafter. Buffalo and Utica (S.

papers please copy. Hansow At Lawndale. near Chicago, of of tbe heart. Frank S. Bauson, son of D.

P. and F. Hanson, aged ltf years aad 3 montha Fnneral at the house, Saturday, 12th tnst at 10:30 o'clock. Friends of the family invited. Boston papers please copy.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Clark at, opposite Ss Court House. LAST NIGHTS. LAST NIGHTS. ToyaEers in Sosliern Ssas.

Thus Terrible artuquake. TUe Frosea Zous, The Sest of tinned trinmnhs of BOXFAXTL BLHfil. snd ARliX ths wonderrul fixing miner Wxt week l'Miu HAI: Alies and Tnl, In PHOTUS. HAVERLY'S THEATER. 1.

H- HAVEULX Manager and Proprietor. LAST CHAXCE3 TO ST THE TEST OBEAT POPU- LOUIS ALDRICR ill CHiS. T. PAESLOEt In Bartley Campbell's famous snd powerful drama. WITH THE oTPEHB STAR COMPANY.

Rememoer. Wednesday and Saturlav Matinee at 2. Monday FAWKV DATE.SPOKT CAMxLLK M'VICKER'S THEATER. I5COMPAHAELE I liUll-ii CilaUXAELZ Tliuradav.FridaT. and Katurdav Jiienu and Kaxiirdav Mstinwe, 3MTJ3HTTE.

le breht eyes Monday next Lotta aa -Little aU and "Xbe KOOUEY'S THEATER. 6 Xlglits Mntlnee. -Commetohrc Mnndrr. Xarch T. Home Kng.and.

the World'. Pavonrea. extrav-aTiuuM. cntatitxl '1HC JtKOOK. Act orvaVwar ot snloatrcMe vuii.

Act IX. dQUT ruzua. Hew train iarpe. bnnavT. jfkTch 1.

Willie Edotiin" uiiPhBt- inm tiie qaiunt vud queer miivic-4 "Xtxua ata AY Hal baa at a rvwb isu vauot SPRIG UITS OLYMPIC THEATER. Every evening at R. iladneee Wedneeday. Katardar. auU Knl ine lUMBiii.iiOj uiiimMin, s.Ja HHH1, In Hia Trasi-Farce-Comedy success.

-A-1VI TUCK. Mofidasr Krch 14--sprcinxe' Original Otoiiia. Miib- ACADEMY OF MUSIC. West Sula. Halatsd st near Madison.

ST3C.EMlli.i -Sols lroprietor. Rrervrtvenlns. and This Week. Harry G. Hiclunond.

Ham. Wood, choolcmit Coes. in mM.cia.Ue. Juaoia Oscar Gray and it T. Htennens.

wan mur Acanir iiogx. in tue imuna. 11 I IT A Ml isUHK- Ajlmibian-Kveniiiiea and hun lay Halini-e. IS. an uoc: Wednesday snd hatuiMar Jl-tinces, 13.

j. and Seatacaauew be seen red Itr boili ilis.in anil K-il teMphoiies. ANN OU NCEAIZNT3- 'I'HE IKCTCItKS OKT 1TTCKKI IX FAR J. well Xlall by the Bev. Herrick Johnson.

D.D- ar to be issueu ia book ar by Thorn a. A Co ot thi. city. Ciialleuge." and -Everlaxnng lite" are among the tiiemtis. The biok will oou.ain several lectures never aelivred or pubJshod.

MKS. M. Oe iS(ST()X, STPER-intenasnt ot SclonUrtj In.tmeclon for the Na tional Wouian'l Cbristisn Tern peranei Union, will address the it o'clock meeting la lower Farwell Hail today FOR SALE. MCSIC CrVKN A IlKCElPr OF a CEXW IX 3 worth ot choice music Address J. F.

FAitUX CO 13 West Itoston. Mass. tOK HA1.K AT A ItAKUAlS. llhaT IJ1PUOVEB fruit and dairy tarra of KO acres la Sortliern eonsin. Termsaveasy, Acid las.

A. W. eysuwega. lW TOR RENT ttbaaii, 'PO REST- FUKXIKHED OhE FRONT A verv plt-asaat, witn cloihee-preas or woold rrnt nnfiirnisiied. hutno lishthousssssplng.

Apply stsia Is vision orlh. HOTEL. i Keduced raiea to traveling mea and permanent bo.rd-iy. Tahle hosni p-r weeg. PSSSOMAIW Py- rt cnY A L.

A TfcX 1 nx, auuhus ur a ra aco. A.ltlress -w. m. a- LOaT. AriRCK nuivn, r.

wm a leather collar, suitable reward on hi. return to Dr. xlroiig. f.MS M.mroe AGENTS WANTLMX Af-rVTS IVAMMe-w aiaaii mulnd. Addresa.

rm iru xx UJaaXH s'TCH 1 asia. Chicago. ill..