The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 4

OBT GOODS. BOOTS AKD BHOX8. Racine Daily Journal. that many improvements are certain to be made within a brief period. Fourth.

That while an immediate adoption of the electric light is opt desirable, Racine should hold itself in readiness to adopt the sys CRIME'S CARNIVAL A Renewal of Desperate Affrays in the City on Saturday Might. drank. John Driver took the matter in his hands and had a warrant issued ibr the girl charging her with larceny. She was arraigned before Justice Snyder this morning on the charge, plead not guilty and denies most emphatically having been out with Mainland. The case was adjourned to April 21st, bonds ia the sum of $500 -VXTI-VTKR HAS BEEN RECEIVING NEW If good all the week.

Irica tow aa the lowest. aprMtS 27 tttxin Street. FOB BENT. T300M TO RENT A ROOM, FURNISHED a or unrurnla bed, Bttl table for two youo Men for rent without, board. Addresa tX IhUofflc.

I aprim rftO RENT. OXE STORK ALSO ROOMS IX J. E. lock wood, 66 Main Street m. neeomi story ku I able for onioes.

Apply to LOHQFEU.OW. HOI OHTON, MIFFLIN OOH NEW edition of bis complete works, ujr uiifv rurrnTinK ojr mi tmi American artUU, will besttown to any one who sends aprliltd Ed ward P. Bent, It uxirln llouee. uinr wuren io mr, at Ot-IIIM twr In. ill in.

JOB BJlX.I1. at Xetwon 31 Stale Ht. WurraniJ to give SuiniMMuoo. if. 1 hXLE.

AN OFFICE DESK IN FIRST a da condition, fallal ItiuiUam ireet east tide. 4 of Till, bet th and It. WiU Uo Hold very eltcap. TOOR RENT Tit BUILMNGM XOV ciri-d Uv "Hurlbut Manuf tW cor, 4Ui and Wisconsin treet. Will be rented to a jroud tenant lor a term of yrnra iKw.iww.ton irtven as soou as the new bultdinm at Racine unction are ready for occupancy.

K.R. Hurl- but. inari7mIdJkw 11)R HA I.E. A NCMDEIl OF VACANT lots In the Fifth ward, on time. A umall amount down.

It Warner. aprilltf 1R HALF- HUSIXES PROPERTY OX A Main Klrct-U iu Ktrxt. Three story brick building nicely fininiicd. Cistern, well. barn.

efcv. on premise. H.Warner. aprlllf DOR SA AUK -BY STEPHEN II. SAGE, A iinne and lot on West street, eatit ami nar Lahayett Ave.

I Art by looicct, noune nearly new. I Tbe locality i choice. iiiarJMul LDR SALE TWENTY-TWO ACRES LAN D. a. uood house, barn, fruit trees, to 11.

Warner, Agent. Aptiy sepU FORSALE-i-A FARM, SO ACRES, OXE AND one-ltuif story lious, burn, corn crib, hen honxe. c. Six acrea lieavy timbw- near the city. II Warner; Real Estate Agent aepSitf DRESS MAKING.

llrxt door south of A Co. compeU'nt cutter tuid fitter by S. T.Taylor syttiem, ana nl ladles wedding under ear- mnUi lusatly uone to ortier ny Mas. John N. Dirmncn upruiii NOTICES.

mESKH PATENT WATCH REG LA TOR for sale at W. Spkncb s. Janltyl TO PABER, ARTIST. Hilt PARTIO ulars call at Elk inn Jewelry where I may be found every evening from to s. I aprrtf R.

TATE II A JUST RECEIVED THE Vf handKomcwt kUior or Wall oer brought to the city. tiive bimacaii at No. 117 Alain atreeu niarttf COLDH AND KORE THROAT. USE V. iiaroriuge uroncuiai tmnaim.

novmiayi sa Tk STRS. JACKSON IS PREPARKD TO FUR- i.U. nun taUier with oyttent, pork and benna. candies, etc. College Avenue.

uuuu BOOTS ANQ SHOES. I NTER 1 A RANTKRS PERFECT HAT- iMfitctinu in rfirard to nt vie. fit and nuall of bis custom work. Repairing neatly one. apriits zi sixm wtreei.

PILLOW SHAM HOLDER. it TATE, Nt. 117 MAIN KTltKKT. lui tnkn the agency lor F. Hette it to's Pillow Hham Holder, and will keep a large number on hnnd lor Mile, wll In snd exani Ine them, as they are the most ustful article made for a housewife.

inurtlinol PABTDEAQK. UKltsoNH liKSlllINO PAMTCHAtIK FOR eown durimr the oomlnK wnaMon. mn find a convenient hMwtton In tit acr tract lylim iiiHl wiKt ofthecllv limits stid north ol the Murruy furmJ Apply K. Kruklne. aprlMwa AMUSEMENTS.

On Friflay Evenini. April 21st. ARMORY HALL too given, cu Coxioort xixiclor cllrecrtiozi of Mrs. L. KEYS.

A dm lesion .50 cent. Nor-erv! seats. Tick ets ran be had at Elk in', Robinson's drug more and D. Buchanan'. The Chlckerini; Piano ucd on this occasion iurniKhei by Meagre, t'clton, t'outcroy Cross, of Chicagtx prHt7 ELLE CITY OPERA HOUSE.

1 All AHI.ANI: ic Rcsco, Managers One Week, Commencing Monday. April 17. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Appearance of the Popular Favorite, GRACE OA1XT1-AIXD supported by JOHN ML' th bmoM cliarM-tr actor. Mr.

RltAY.and briwBilt'tMl iouiRy, mt Pragrawm Mgatly. Evcninr, April 17th. Chaag. MONDAY Will prtdueM FAXCII0X T1IK (PICKET. AdmiMit.li.

1 an. I 3n at. Ibrttil aau for mu in mivmmm at t.um tn' Jwuy Mm, aprlltie GOLD PENS PEITCIXS AST) TOOTH PICKS. Call ana1 Set tag Cafli graphic Pta. J.

V. SPECC. JEWELER. XTTOaJSEYS. BE0W1IS0N GRISWOLD, ATTOHITET3 AT IjAW.

fipeetal mxu AtHa gives COLLECTIOSS and COSVCTASCTO SaBStaff. BtACfXC.Wia. cca in Jv w-s w- OJlcUd Paper if the City ef Racine. MOSDAT ATTDLXOOX, APRIL 17, 1S82. ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTER ON INSIDE.

CITY BREVITIES. Every saloon in the city was closed Vefore 9 o'clock last evening, by order of Mayor Packard. Thi evening the Cart land-Murray Comoany present "Fanehon the Cricket'' at Belle City Opera House, Alex. Nygrel amused himself by beat-ine his wife and was arrested. The case was adjourned for tea days.

The report of the meeting of the stockholders In the Blake Opera I loose Company Saturday niht will be found on inside Invitations are oat for a grand ball to le jrivcn by German ia Lodge No. 70, 1. 0 Pn on Wednesday April 26, at Turner hall. Henry "Waltring used obscene language before srme ladies and was arrested, lie was fined bat having no money went to jail for five days. i Dr.

A. If. 1 loy was called to Oak Creek to attend a three-year-old child ol Mary Mai Ion, who was badly scalded about the breast by hot coffee. Detective Alroy, of Detroit, was ia the city locking after a man named Casey, who is wanted as a witness in a rob bing case. He was not found.

The match game of fifteen ball pool, which was to hare taken place at Kenosha on Wednesday evening, between Gus. Plei.s and Schmidt, has been iiOKtponed for one week. 1 There pill be a meeting of the Racine Club this evening at 8 p. m. to take such action relative to the death and funeral of the late Capt.

W. R. Pneh, as may be deemed proper. Horse thieves endeavored to break into the barn of F. liar bridge Saturday night, about 12 o'clock, and they were frightened steal his horses, but away before accom- pltsbing their object.

Lon Henry the partner of Hardy Clif ford and Chaa Day, a criminal lawyer of Milwaukee, were at the jail this morning, interviewing the prisoner. Clifford is more quiet and his nerves in better condition. Policeman Kowan states that Charley Troy did not snatch the revolver from the hand of Clifford, Capt. Pugh's murderer, but that Clifford handed him (Rowan) the weapon when he surrendered, and, be handed it to Troy while he took the prisoner to jaiL About 11:30 o'clock Saturday night merchant! police Miller discovered the back door of rorter's furniture store wide open. It was surmised burglars had broken in at first, but an investigation was made and as no one was discovered in the store and no furniture missing, it is probable the door was left open.

Nearly every state in tbe anion was represented at Cynthlana, at an auc- tion sale of thoroughbreds, mostly the get of Smuggler. A gentleman from Montana aid 500 for the brown filly Independence and $700 for the brown horse llartu-poe. J. I. cas, of this city, purchased Hark Twain, a'bay gelding, for $0.

i An alarm of fire was sounded at 11:40 o'clock Saturday night, caused by a large pile of cedar posts, in the lumber yard of M. E. Tremblejlicing discovered to be on fire. No. 2 promptly turned out and squelched the paze.

How the fire originated is unknown but most likely sparks from a passingloeomotive was the cause. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. About twenty-five couples of the young friends of Miss Kmily Kebhan gave her a genuine surprise in honor of her? twentieth birthday. The evening was parsed in dancing, singing, games, music, etc, and the refreshments served were delicious. The party did not wend their way home until the wee sma' hoars.

We are pleased to learn that Clarence, George and Herman Vance, brothers of Mr. ISheldou W. Vaifce, reached their native coon try on the lHh inst. alter a sojourn of about six year at college in Germany, France and Belgium. They are at present with their parents at Baltimore, and In good a pints.

E. Deane has returned from an extended trip through the state in the interest of the J. I. Case T. M.

Co. Mr. Fred and deorge Holborn de)ort for Arizona, to-morrow morning. Accident About 3 oYlot-l Mrs, Charles Fountain wet with a sever six Went. The lady was driving In her phpton, and the horse being friglilrned at wotntUing ran away, Just iter rrowtlng the north end of Main street Uridg the phaeton struck a wood pile, throwing the unfortunate lady oat.

Dm, IHmcomlN and If. Hoy were summoned 1 aimed lately, ami pronounced her Injuries to be of a arrious'thararter, the collar lno being broken and; the head injured badly. NtieraMriL Tbe funeral of tha late Capt Wm. R. Pax will, be hold at the rresbyterian charch Tuesday iafteraooa at 3:30 p.

Tha Ikr. lr. Cowln will officiate after which th Masonic services of Belle City Lodge will be performed. Visiting Breth- are cordially iavited to attend. Bret a requested meet at the lodge i at 1 o'clock sharp.

1 G.J.Daym, Secy. Mora lumber wU be received at this port dor log the coming season than ever known bdfore. So say vejMel eaptaia. a being furnished. Triaaipb of Order.

Mob rule is the triumph of misdirected brute force, the victory ot passion over rea son, the substitution of passion for law. It brings chaos where order should rule, brands the men who engage in it as criminal's dis graces the community, degrades public morality and encourages crime. A murder is the act of an individual and affects but a narrow circle. A lynching makes mur derers of a whole community. Bat one thing is less wicked.

To lynch is mur der. To advocate lynching is to advocate murder. Both are crimes in every sense, and differ only ia this, that the former ia completed. The stain of blood is upon the hands of the lyncher. Murder is in the heart of the advocate.

is to. be congratulated that the love of order is so deep seated in the minds of its citizens that this deep disgrace has been thus far averted and the good name of our city preserved. Xo community ever had greater provocation to throw the law to the winds, audi inflict summary ven- geance Tbat this; passion for revenge has found expression only in the mutterings of a few, the drunken' frenzy of a hundred or two men half crazijtl with liquor and the babbling of fools unbalanced by a senseless longing for notoriety, provesjiow superior is the great body of our citizens compared with almost any c-ity of tbe It is, too, a testimony that our laws are well and faithfully executed. Only a people with full faith that crime will be fully punished and justice be visited upon the criminal in due course of law, could give so grand an example of self restraint as was exhibited in Rat-ine Saturday night. When tbe law fails of its purpose) justice will be administered without law.

1 ELECTRIC LIGHTING. Is it a Complete Success Conclusions of the Committee. Friday night was clear and starlight at Aurora and consequently not favorable for a satisfactory test of the electric light since it was impossible to distinguish perfectly between the illumination of tbe stars and the artificial light, But we were assnred by representative citizens that tbe greater the darkness the pore satisfactorr the light. On cloudy, rainy nights the tower of the lights is asserted to be demonstrated beyond question. In foggy weather, on tbe contrary, the electric light is less satisfactory.

Ita penetrating power seems to be less than that "of gas. This may perhaps be accounted for by the great altitude of the lamps and the refraction of the rays of light by tbe various strata Of foggy atmosphere. Another consideration must be taken into account in upon the success of tbe Aurora system. It has been in opera tion since November only that is while the trees are bare of leaves. When they ara in foliage the shadows will be vastly increased in number and intensity.

The shadow cast by an object in the vicinity of an electric light is black and distinct. It can almost be felt Therefore it is easily conceivable that a city embowered in trees will lie very densely shaded throughout the summer season, Everything must cast a shadow under the tower system. For this reason the business tienter of Aurora, where the buildings are hiichest was the darkest portion of tbe city. Another thing is obvious. The Aurora people made a mistake, due to inexperience of course, in not placing the lamps at intersections of streets, which would thus be lighted their whole length.

The towers were located primarily with reference to covering the entire territory of the city, and secondarily with reference to the elevation of the site. Wherever practicable eminences were chosen for the towers, whereas by selecting street crossing most of the obstructions to tbe passage of the light would have been avoided. THE COST. The cost of the plant to tbe city was: Towers, $1050; 140 telegraph poles, $245; extra work. total, This makes tbe whole expenditure incurred by the city and rcpreHenta a permanent investment.

The contract entered Into with tbe electric light company, which furnish es all elae and bears th entire expense of producing tbe light, calls fur a year. Hence the entire annua! expense of the electric light to the ity of Aurora fu.000, plus the Interest on the permanent investment of pins a small espeaditnr for the repair and replacement of toaers ami polea. 1 1 was Impowible to get the flgnres of the cost of the very ImMiflklent gas light heretofore Bed ia Aurora, but it was stated to be sotaewhat leas la amount than the cost of U-e elettrie light. Com-rwred with th light fttruUhed, however, the cost of the electric light is estimated by tbe people of Aarora at a figure much lower than the rot of gas. vscittoxi.

If The com Iuakki ef the Luting committee will be embodied in a formal report to the council, when onr citizens will have an opportunity to learn, their views. It may be stated ia general terms that tbe visitors were agreed npoa these Huts: First. The recess of the electric lizbt for the nuroose A Drunken Brawl at Rasmuasen'a During which Peter Schneider is Carved. Susan Karl Charosd with Poisoning and Robbing Her Affianced Hatband. Never in the history of Racine has auch intense and bitter excitement prevailed as since the fatal shooting of CaptWm.R.

Pugh. There are men who have resided here for the past forty years, and during that time have labored under the delusion that this city was populated by orderly und law-abiding citizens. Imagine their feelings when, on Saturday evening, they were suddenly awakened from this Hip Van Winkle sleep. Large crowds began to flock to the principal streets as early as o'clock, and by 9 o'clock the heart of the city was literally alive with people, mostly men. A large share of these were warm friends of Capt.

Pugh, and were not back- ward in openly expressing their desire to revenge bis cruel death. At tunes it wan iciucu au uuiuirik nuuiu in jiuiuc, uui better judgment and good engineering I 1- 1 1 1 V-. gained the victory, so far as the murderer was concerned, but not so with PETEE SCHXEIDEE and others. At 11 o'clock matters had quieted considerably but at 12 o'clock alarm of lire was sounded by nearly every bell in the city, which again renewed the excitement. The alarm was caused by a pile of cetlar posts being discovered on fire in Tremble's lumber yard.

Many supposed it was a call for the militia company to protect Clifford, the inarJercr, who was shivering and cowering with fright in his cell, fearing personal violence from an excit ed crowd, and large numbers rushed to the courthouse square, expecting to see him torn to pieces, but such was not the case as he was safely locked up and guarded. Pe ter Kasmusfien, who keeps a saloon just south of the court house, anxious to know the whereabouts of the fire, unlocked his doors and in less time than it takes to tell it, the crowd rushed in, determined to have some excitement, commenced opera tions at once by having a free for all fight. Xo one knows how the trouble com menced, but' seven or eight fights were in progress at the time, and Peter Poulwn, a man of much muscle, armed himself with steel about one foot long, used for sharpening knives, and proceeded to slaughter Pete Schneider, and he completed tbe job in an esthetic manner. One gash on the head was cut six inches in length and two other small ones inflicted. After being given this reception Pete was placed in the hands of Dr.

Martin who dressed the wounds. He was then taken to his home in the Fourth ward and yesterday morning Dr. Hoy was called and sewed np the large gash, taking seven stitches, and states that bad it been half an inch lower it would have severed an artery and the victim would have bled to death, which would have added ANOTHER VI'UDLE to the credit of Racine. During the melee beer glasses were thrown and went crash ing through the front windows. Asa Morris received a cut on the bead, a man nam ed Mack struck a Dane ana bis bead is badly swelled, and several others were more or less bruised.

Soren Peter Anderson was arrested and had a knife in his possession with blood on the handle, but he cliiins tbe blood came from bis band which was cut by a broken beer clam. If Schneider can identify Poulsou as the man who cut him he will have him arrested on charge of assault with a deadly weapon. While the populace were more or less agitated over this disgraceful brawl, it was allayed by Later. This afternoon Schneider came up town, and after consulting parties who witnessed the row, concluded that Nets Soren Andeion did the cutting, and not Poulson. Accordingly a warrant was issued for Anderson's arrest.

SCSAJf KABLfl being arrested on charge of larceny. The facts of Susan misfortunes are said to be as follows. She has no mother, but a father, who has just been discharged from tbe insane asylum at Oshkoah, having been sent there from this city some time ago, and Susan was the servant of a Mr. Roberta at Franksvilic. She was engaged to bo married to John Mainland one week from to-day.

Saturday night ahe invited Mainland to take; supper with her at tbe bouse of a Mr. Bennen on Carroll street He went and bad sapper, after which ahe prepared to take a walk. At supper Main-laud drank a nip of tea, which he thought had a peculiar fast. They started out and walked ijnlta a distance, and when near tha comer of Thirteenth and Villa streets Mainland suddenly fell Insensible to the sidewalk, and it I tlaliued Susan weat through his pockets, relieving him of f3.50, and then deserted and let htm lie, and went to the hot of his mother and stayed all night, Mainland was discovered lying on the street by At. roth and T.

Holborn, who carried him to the residence of his aunt, Sirs. Harcus, on Campbell street. Dr. Gar-lock was called and after examining Main land pronounced he was poisoned and 1 pumped the poion out of his stomach, which roved to be Belladona and some other a tem. COCKTESIES.

The excursion was made so pleasant by the courtesies extended by the railroad companies and the citizens and odcials of Aurora and by the hearty welcome, the ge nial wit and generous good nature of Con doctor "Billy" Cummings, Of the CB.A Q. road, that the following resolutions were unanimously adopted on the return trip: The undersigned appointed a committee on the part of the delegation from the council antl citizens of Racine to express their appreciation of the attention shown them on the occasion of their visit to Aarora, take pleasure in returning thanks for the courtesies extended to them by the citizens of Aurora in general, and in parti alar by the Hon. James Battels, Mayor of Aurora, Messrs. W. W.

Bishop, T. H. Day and Doctor Gabel, members of the council. L. O.

Hill, Rapt of the electric light system, J. n. Hodder, Esq, editor of the Aurora Iharon more especially they desire to thank R. W. Corbett, Esq, and Dr.

11 Howell of the Opera House, for their kind ness in cordially inviting the delegation to attend the excellent entertainment civen in the Opera House on the evening ot the 14th nit The delegation were impressed with the beauty of Aurora, evidences of industry and thrift found on every hand, the energy and enterprise of the citizens as exhibited by their manufactures, and the indications of culture as shown by their beautiful schools and churches. While the committee have completed the duty assigned them in the foregoing, they feel compelled on the part of tbe delegation to express their appreciation of the courtesies shown them by the C. X. W. R.

R. and the C. B. Q. R.

R. during the trip and more especially to thank S. Whito ley, Esq, chairman ot the delegation, for the able management which made the ex cursion a success. Hie trip, taken as a whole, was most de lightful and tbe delegation are very much pleased with everything connected with it E. O.

Hani. Jxo. G. McMyxx, R. 1 1 IX OLE Committee.

Concert. The concert to be given on Friday even ing next at Armory Hall by Mr. M. L. Keys, is attracting the attention of our music lovers.

Tbe names of Messrs. McDowell and Clifford are familiar to our citizens, and Mrs. Keys is well known by her brilliant playing on the piano. Mrs. Jennie Herrick and Mr, Martin, of Chica-cago will also take part The two latter are familiar in musical circles In Chicago.

The programme which we give below is well made np and a rich treat awaits those who intend being present ou that evening. We trust the ball will bo crowded. TUK PRtXiRAMUR. Piano JIarehe HonproUe. Ko walsk I Mrs.

L. Keys. Tenor solo Gold Handegger Mr. Gerald McDowell. Soprano solo Theme and variation.H..I,roch Miss Jennie Herrick.

Clarionet Thornton Mr. F.L. Clifford, accompanied by Mix Jessie Case. Tenor solo My Blumenthal Mr. McDowell.

Piano Capriccio, a Mendelssohn Mrs. L. Keys. Baritone solo Faure Mr. Martin.

Trio Te Sol Quest Miss Herrick, Messrs. McDowell and Martin. The Autopsy Hie autopsy of Capt Pugh showed that the second bullet, which entered near the navel, passed through the body without striking any bones. It was found lodged nnder the skin in the small of the back. The other ball was extracted within an hour of the shooting.

Both cut the intestines. The famous liouse of A. T. Stewart Co. have found that race issues do not pay.

Judge Hilton issued an edict against Jews stopping at his Saratoga- Hotel. Result, the house announces the discontinuance of their dry goods and man a facta ring business, and offer their sock and mill for sale. It ia stated that the edict caused tbe Ioms of one-hall of the wholesale and retail trade of tbe New York house. Hoods la tha Red river has damaged property at Fargo, IX 1,000,000 worth. DBUaS.KTC.

For Your Cough For Ypnr Cold Point's Amcriocn GcasliGtiro. CITY DRUB STORE 158 Main St. Then take PETTirS BLOOD I'LTJFIEK. i (TATSHTZP KXM VtSU, UTS. In Six Hooks 3 on each Side, in Blacks.

At the Very low Price of 85c. SPRING DOLMANS SACQUES, A Nice Silk Dolman Tor $10.00. A Better Silk or Satin Dolman for $12.50. Better in Silk" or Satin for $15.50. Still Jackets At S3, 8-5, Upward All Fresh, inni GOOD FITTING.

A Real Bargain -FOR rou ItT- Blacli lid Glouos THEY ABE THE ALEXANDRE Real Kid, in 2 Buttons, TJsnally Sold at Only ono Sold to Any Cuo- tomcr ao jl xavo Dozen 4 All -to Have an Equal Chcjicc at JOS. SGnROEDBH poison, and the Doctor stated had he been of public Ulnmination ia demonstrated, half an hour IaterIawlaad's life could not Secocd. That it to be the light of the fo-have been aaved. It now supicioned tbe tore. Third.

That Ids future is scarcely la-girl pat the poison ia the tes which was dicm-d by its present development and.