, 1876-05-13
THE CHI'Y. j.


Mr.. Austin Baldwin, New York agent OF the
State Line Steamship Company, is iu the c1ty'
The Rev. E. r. Goodwin will conduct the sun
day-school teachers meeting IN Fa1"cA ha1i
today noon. Subject: "Christ1an Courage
Acts iy.: 8-2o
The Temperature yesterday, us observed By
Manasse, optician, IS Madison street t1RnoSE
Building) was at S 3. m., 81 deg; u a m'' %;
12m., 56; 4p. m., Sc; S P. NJ o.. barometer
6a- m., o9:27; S p m, ::3:2'.
Mr., Horace Williams, President, and Mr.. F.
r, Hil1s. General Ticket and Freight Agent, Of
the Sioux City & Pacific Railroad, are at the
Grand Pacific. Mr.. ]. s. Mec}ling, General
superintendent of the Dakota Southern Rail
road, is at the fremont House.
Assessor Clark, Of the West Town, will COM
pietc his rcal-cstatc assessments by MONDAY.
The DepnSAfsscsscpsi IN TGle al
George II. French, E. Andrews, 7: =. Sexton,
r. C. Hamilton, Nicholas hlischols1d, S. ~ Dick
son, Z. D. Moore, j. 4. Eagle, Alfred Drusehcr,
JOHN McLinden, n. J. Keane, A. j. hnlght, u.
Garroghan. and William Burkhardt These men
are ali considered competent, and some OF them
are old and experienced hands Inc assessor
REQUESTS that all prope1ty-owne make thelr :
own returns. and thus facilitate the making OF
q correct and fair assessment, rs u Is mte1iuc1
Ne ~-~
A rumor gained circulation Yesterday that
fhe Horl1nen and mechanics at the North
western car-slops had struck, Or we're about 70
stTike. 4 TRIBUNE reporter called at the o.
fce Of the Company in tt.e evening t1n1S 70 70
learn whether there was any Irutn II
the report Both Mr. Hughltt, GENERA ea1anaen9 Maa-
statxd that there was not a word Of truth N It.
The men we're al satisfied, and were grateful! to
the Company for giving them full work At the
last yearss wages. The idea OF strike JUST no"
was quite preposterous, for there WIS no ncces7
sitT of working the shops 1t au at present, and
the Company was keeping them gong merely
out of kindness towards the men.
JoHS RICE.
Il WIS reported by telegraph q few days ago
shas iohn ioto a. ase 1oe IN P2adepa la From
an official statement Of the banl1upt's debts
Just made it appears that the total amount oi
The claims against him is s417, ,ss3.2L Or this
respectable sum the largest A.. ol''st6e lon
+ i1ussss s10o of E. xhif Green, 0a1 a1a t5s LIS
is understood to be secured By real estate.
Various banks are set down as interested 90 the
amount Of s56, 3.06, and an item OF I'll, -
Is noted as due D. A. Gage Parties & OUTSIDE u
rest Of the sum first named is scattered with
amazing irnpartiality over all classes and condl-
tions Of life in Chicago. Glancins over the LIST,
It appears that Mr. Rice owed nus
plumber *l.1Uos LOT palnLss tt-s -, ,Asot ~
c1ockcry, S3533; his baker, S252; large dry
goods honss S5ssi; tie butcher 'so; ~; the the
liquor merchants, 1880, and SO on through a!
the branches OF trade carried on in the city, III
Gluding the ice man, the furniture dealers,
jewellers, lawyers, grocers, cigar men, printers
iirery-stable men, ooa1dealcrs, gas men, and IN
short each and every calling known to man in
state Of civilization. It pretty clean sweep,
and the receipt OF the official notification by Ia
Chicago firms was unquestionably the cause Of
no little profanity.
AFTER THE MARsHALsHIP-
Mr Charles e. Ham has gone to Washing.
ton, armed with letters from number oi
prominent gentlemen, advocating his claims foI
the United States Marshalship, ii the event o.
MI. B. h. Campbell's withdrawal from that OF.
fice. NJ. Ham counts on the aid Of the Hon.
John Logan and several other Senators, and il
is said has some strong letters from some OF the
strongest politicians in this city.
As Mr.. HAMS application is based upon the
voluntary withdrawal OF Marshal Campbell, and
rs that gentleman says that he will not with
draw, 1t Is doubtful If Mr.. HAMS journey viii
amount to much. Marshal Campbell says he Il
comfortably situated, and he does not propose
rcs;gning, aud by the time Mr.. Ham IS Informed
nf fT;S fart lie will nrchabfy return,