, 1880-01-25

Or that she was to get any money to pay her
| lawyers fec T..
At meeting Of the Grand Encamb bment
Camp Chicago, No. 2, l. q. F., Friday evening
held at their hsll, No: l. North Clinton stseet,
suing term By Past Supreme Treasurer James
Saunders, assisted by Brother E II. Figg as
Grand Marshal: Charles S. Petrie. G. c: r.;
Frank Weidner, G. r.. II: G. Mason, e. II. F.;
William Walker, G. c. r.; Robert Walker, G. L
r.; John c. Heald, G. o. r. =: - ......-
Charles E. Bernbaum, 33~years OF age,
bed Rf
oeiecE yessrday forenoeh @ e % An hour e previous Fl
messenger for some morphine but qu1nine was
brought instead The deceased. was formerly q
resident Of Bloomingtons and was member ct
the I. NC. A. The Coroner will hold an inquest
upon the body to-day ut the Morgue.
The Blacksmiths' and Machinists Unions,
Nos. and j. met In secret session at No. 81 West
Lake. street Inst evening. The only business
vas and TIE OF = d
the new Trad Council. A committee OF three
was appointed to make arrangements for the
% assist in the aPaF PeFnc reception " The be task Of
plying to the circular, fnimica1 to Morgan, re-
Gently put forth by the old Trades Council, was
referred to 3 committee, who Will report at q
Some two years ago T. c. CoTrigan tempo
rarily aBsented himself from the city, and before
going away left valuable horse to be boarded ea[fn
securing tho payment by bill of sale, in which
Leahey agreed to surrender. the horse on pay,
1nent of the note- Some three months aftcr:
Corrfgnn rendered the amount OF the note. but
| Lcahey declined to accept, stating that he had
bought the horse. Corrigan replevined. the
| animal, and Leahey instituted perjury proceed.
fues. On his ex parte statement all Indictment
was found. Corrtgnn promptly gave bail The
case was yesterday tried on Its merits, and Nc
vas promptly acquitted o It Is not %nl,Ke1s 1nat
In an interview with Gen. Mcdowell the
other day relative" to certain charges against
him regarding the Custom House work, he was
reported as saying that Mr.. Woodman. who had
been IS bdder for tie and
who, contrary to agreement, kept the schedules
belonging to Rartlett, Robbins & Go. have
thoy would pay him for the trouble Of figuring
thai he would not send in bis bid" It t., appears
the %eo5@ea e Sad kant s
soweser, ss that be did not Ind also. that &c did
not offer rival firm to withdraw from the con-
test II they would pay him tor MS troupte IN ng.
-uring. -
The Coroner held an inquest. yesterday at
the Madison Street Police Station on the body Of
Thomas Ryan, Of a)9 Maxwell street.. While
cleaning the eks On aaf RSon h dee ne
backward to avoid an approaching tenn, when
he was struck by the neckyoke OF another team
aforementioned, sustaining internal injuries
from which he died. 1tWas shown that the teams
were On a walk. and on their respective tracks,
so no one was ccnsured. sAn inquest on the
BODY of Mr. Collins was also held. He had re-
sided at the corner Of Brown and Eighteenth
streets, and had slipped from train at Calvary
Cemetery, where he had been attending the fu-
,,orof ~ a frinni Tn falling hp r1lDture6 thu
spinal cord. and died shortly after Verdicts
were rendered In accordance with the facts
Dennis Kearney, of San Francisco, invaded
Chicago yesterday and put up at Burko's Hotel,
cray-haired Greenbacker,h held sweet communion
nearly the whole day. >Kearney was blatant as
ever, and believed in cutting the throats Of
as % landlords in Ireland Kearney s glory is faded
in Chicago; for. save the goodly Goodhue, Mayor
Harrisons henchman and pretended WORKING nsgd
Oiseilly, none came to honor him. and kearney
entertained these WORTHLESS with his vile ha-
ranguea kearney % and Springer hela a;d confer
meeting Tuesday evening at Mccormick Hall,
for which they are to pay rental of $l00. Tho
oor 1T se 70 Close Ct
every one coming to hear will be expected to
THE sTocK-YARDs PACKERS.
Packing operations at the Stock Yards are
seriously embarrassed BY the failure in, the:
e1teedlnely liSht from various causes. Of
s Co: were Obliged to stop killing
yesterday, and will probably not be able to re-
sumo operations Tomorrow, as they we're yes
ter3ay unable to secure more thnn 500 hogs. 1t
has been estimated that the arrivals Of hogs dur
ing the present week will not amount to more
in Of the
not interfere with packing II the hogs came in
e ce IS %
to the work done. Several believe that the |
roads are new s1tt5ctenty dr. TO allow
oesaS over fSeir fear Of the Strike By the middle Of
this week Unless the hogs do arrive in much
ZEE men viii be- troWn ons
Of employment at the conclusion Of a long
strike. Should there be shutdown for a few :
Will give the preference IN Unemployment to the
non Union men or take advantage of the oc-
casIon to replace their gteen hands with Union
thas es s &c ths
non-Union men, but tie Union ; a men say the
hours.
THE CATTLE AND DAIRY SHOW.
The Committee OF the State Doard Of Agri-
culture, including ]; h; Scott, the President Of
Ellsworth, Samuel Dysarth, and Samuel Doug
los, who have IN charge the, arrange-
and Dairy, shew, met Yesterday morn.
ing at the Grand Pacific, and held
brief session. Messrs- Scott and Fisher pro-
ceeded to the Stock Yards where, at IL O'Clock,
in the office of Mr.. John B. Sherman, they met
that gentleman and''a large number Of live
stock commission merchants, and the prospect
OF the coming cattle. show was discussed
Neither Of those previously held in this city was
Il financial success, and the object of the con-
ference was to secure guarantee against loss
by the State T. another show we're
very encouragingly Of its ultimate success
and the benefit 1t would be to Chicago
it it were continued. They gave enough assllr-
ance Of financial aid, so that another exhibition
will be. held next fall. Messrs. Ellsworth and
Dysarth interviewed the hotel and business men
on the same subject, and ulso received very en-
couraging support Furthermore, Mr. Douglas
looked up the dairy interests and the prospect
Is that both the cattle and dairy shows wifi be
made of National rather than Of State char
acter, and that the premium-list will be large
and inviting.
TIE g. l.. r.
The Fourteenth Annual Encampment Of the
6. A. R. will assemble In this city Wednesday.
The Council Of Administration will convene at
the Palmer House at 10 a. n, and receive the
credentials Of delegates and reports Of officers.
At 1;Op. IN the Delegates will assemble at the
Palmer House and march to Hershey Hull.