Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1872, Page 8

Tasoarsaia, UUVLIUDLIL OU, 1872 SRR H Inst, to carry bix succesgive cargoes of lumber | Hembleton v. John snd Bridget Leshy; efectment eighteen months in the State Prison ot Charles: | her husband took her to bor parents and-friends | - AUCTION SALES. o GUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. for thom Trom Oconto, Wiy £ gChicngo, atthe | from the soull balr of Lot 0, ia ‘Block 10, FOREIGN. fown. . Hovas &b Soars old, and a native of Lon | in Tallahassee on Wednesday Iast. That night, : rate of 24.50 per thousand foet of lumber, and | i | Wrights Addition to ObaD, LTS don, Canada West. soon after her arrival ab her father's house, the | \ By WM. A, BUITERS % CO. 70 catl;xts hpez thcu;mflthltér hhm ’csrrie& THF Fiock 1, tn Shemeld's Addition, for . Tég Na_tim?l_(}ogvanfinn of Mnmchinn lj;nn; ;nueddtb&nmfl; yuoundh;::n‘dlgrlfli‘z@;\ad ::fl - . N 0}' " i - | for reakage ; A ! she cease ount of $1,000; & Lackner, att ., B # . acturers met in Cincinnati- yeste o out orte em to prepars i 3 4 Deeting of the Board of Educa- | for beskegd; g0 Gpt she consel | an accopnt of 3100 mucber k nackner stioimens | The Dead-Lock o the Prussian | Gy messtecmron fom 1o e g e | oo e oo o sy iden that sho was | « A FINE COLLECTYON. g tion Last Evening. Vithout any just cause, and before the comple- | Water and Gas Pipo Company v. Addifon Bslard ; Penpsylvanis, ‘New York, Kentucky, Illinois, | contemplating anything like selt-destruction. - | 71, P ATNTINGS, The Vienna Exposition---New School Buildings---Attendance at the Schools, Etc. + The Board of Education held a semi-monthly meeting, at their rooms on LeSalle street, last evening, President Kingin the chair. There were presentIngpectors Runyan, Wilce, Shel- den, Richberg, Goggin, Calking, Wells, Stone, Prussing, and Hamnilton. An invitation from the West Side Park Com-- miseioners to be presentat thelaying of the cor- ‘ner-stone of the fire moaument, to-day, was ac- cepted. 3 THE \'xr_\'zub Exl":smom Inepector Stooe submitted the followin; which was referred t6 the Committee on Tegt". Books and Instruction : ? Resolved, That the Superintendent be amake o collection from the Yarious pubm?{::yleazlfl: o 1his city of such specimens of writing, dnwing, and examination papers, and other school work,and such reports of this Board aswill show the progress and condition of the schools of Chicago, and that the same Te forwarded to the Vienna Exposition, to e opwaed y TO BE PROTECTED. The Committeo on Buildings and Grounds re- yported, recommending tbat ihe Supply Agent bo authorized to advertise for propoeals for fur- nishing tcreens to protect the children, whose seats in the schools are near the steeam-pipes. The report was concurred in. ROOFS ORDERED TO BE REPAIRED. The same Committee submitted a resolution, authorizing them to contract for repairing and coating the roof of the Mosely, Haven, and Bkinner Schools, at 75 cents a square yard. 1t ‘was adopted. : PAID FOR FURNACES. The same Committeo recommended the pay- ‘ment of §1,500 to Boomer & Jenks, on account of furnaces put into the PearconSchools. Con- uwrred in. THE NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS. Inspector Sheldon, from the same Committee, Yeported, verbally, that the Kinzie School was completed, and that the Ogden School would be ready for occupancy by the 15th proximo. The Pearson Street School had been finished some Lime. Sidewalls had been ordered to be con- structed on the streets on which the buildings Lront. MORE FURNITURE. The Committee on Apparatus and Furniture recommended that they be authorized to con- tract for the furniture of the now school build- ings. Concurred in. . TEACHERS SALARIES. The Finance and_Auditing Commit tee recom- mended that the President be authorized to draw on the City Treasurer for £40,096.52 to pay the {eackars for their services for October. PARTIAL CERTIFCATES GBATEED. The Committee on Examination of Teachers reported recommending that partial certificates be granted to the following named young and old single ladies: Miss J. M. Overton, Mary Day, Kate C. Coughlin, Nellis A. Purcell, Mary F. Johnston, and Alicia Aiken. ATTENDANCE AT THE SCHOOLS. Assisstant Superintendent Hanaford reported that the whole number of pupils enrolled during October was 17,288 ; averago belonging, 15,9193 ‘average attendance, 15,059; per cent of attend- ance, 94.6—which i as large as for any month previous to the fire. CLOTHE THIE LITTLE ONES. Inspector Stone submitted the which was adopted: Resolved, Phat Section 73 of the rules and regula- tions be 60 amended as to make it the duty of teachers to give special directicns to the pupils under their charge, during the fall and winter ‘months, in regard to the proper clothing required at such seasons. TEE JONES SCHOOL LOT. The report of the Committee on School Fund smyarty, recommending the leasing of the ones school lot, corner of Clark and Harrison streets, for a term of twenty-two years, at a ren- tal of 6 per cent on the valuation,—the two in- &ide lots being worth $500 a front foot amd the corner lot £800,—was teken up, An amendment that those who want to lease theprt:fleny be requested to state what bonds they will give was adopted, and the report, as amended, was concurred in. THE HALSTED STREET DENS. On motion of Inspector Richberg, the Chair ;Erpomted Inspectors Richberg, Goggin, and . Hamilton, a Committes to look into the houses of prostitution on Halsted street, near l!nd.iaonilnca.ted on school pmpert;, and con- sult with the Superintendent of Police a8 to 1heir suppression. -Many complaints have been wmade st these dens. The Board then adjourned. THE LAW COURTS. NOTES OF INTEREST. A petition for the bankraptey of Milton Smith, ©f Galesburg, Knox County, IlL., was yesterdsy flledin the bankruptey branch of the United BStates District Court. The petitioners are Har- mon, Messer & Co., Bell, Conrad & Webster, Bibley and Endicott % Co., and Farwell, Bteele & Pratt, who claim the following debts: Har- 'mon, Messer & Co, for groceries and merchan- dise, $157.54; Bell, Conrad & Webster, for cof- feeand merchandise, $217.84; Sibley and Endicott & Co., for groceries and merchandise, §222.13; Farwell, Steele & Co., for merchandise, £99.21. Petitioners allege that the debtor committed an 2ct of bankruptcy on the 8th instant, by suffer- 1ing his property to be taken in legal process, in favor of Szlmeron Smith, in the Circuit Courtof Enox County, with intent to defeat the opera- tion of the Bankruptcyact. The same firms peti- tion the Court for an injunction restraining the sale of debtor'’s goods taken under said execu- tion, whick execution theyclaim to have been obtained by collusion, in order to give said Sal- meron Smith a preference, the debtor know- ing fall well that he - was in- solvent at the time he suffered the action to begin. The action was on a confession of judgment for $4,746. The injunction prayed for is granted, and the sale, which was fixed for the 31st instant, will not take place. « Jane Murphy and alarge number of plaintifis bring oo important suit, in the Superior Court, wgainst Ann Murphy and a atill larger number of detendants, for partition of tho folloming proper- ty, left by 'Archibald Murphy, deceased : E. 3§ of the 8. W. 3, W. 3¢ of the 5. W. %, and §. W. of the N. W %, of Section 30, Town- ip 87, Range 13; N. 1§ of the N. E. I of the N. E. 3 of Section 27, Township 87, Bange 12 ;ithe £. 34 of theN. E. }{‘md W. 24 of the N. E. J of Section 30, Township 37, Range 18; W. 3¢ of the N. W. % of Section 31, Town- Ehip 87, Range 13; 4 acres in the S. W. 3£ of Sec- tion 24, Township 27, Rauge 12, and N. 10 acres pf the E 1¢ of the 8. E. 3 of Section 25, Town- ship 87, Range 12; N. W. % of the N.E. %¢ of Bection 30, of Township 37, Range 13 ; and N. W. X of the N. E. % of the same eection and townehip. A case of some interest to grain merchants turned up at the Circuit Court, before Judge Rogers, yesterday. Mr. Lincoln sues Mr. Fow- ler for §5,000 damages, for the non-delivery, as per contract, of 10,000 buehels of grheat, in Oc- tober and November, 1871. Mr. , the broker who acted for Lincoln, stated, in_his evidence, that on the 18th of September, 1871, he bought on account of his principsl, from the defendant, 5,000 bushels of pew corn at 35 cents per bushel, irrespective of gquality, o "be delivered in October ; later, the date for delivery was extended to the 15th of November. On the pext day, he bought from the eame person snother 5,000 bughels, on the same terms. The corn was not delivered. Thers was an advance of prices immediately after the purchase, and, on &e 15th of November, the price hnd_remhefi 461¢ cents. Plaintif Ente in the following bill : & fference on 10,000 bushels new corn, bought Sept. 18 and 19, 1871, at 35 cents per bushe] 5 price Nov. 15, 46%¢ cents per bushel; st 11l cents per bushel, €1,150.” In cross-ex- amipation, the witness stated that on the 25th of October, 1871, mew corn was sold st 42 cents, on the 15th of November, No.2, yesched 48 to48%4 eents, rejected, 46} cents, and no grade, 46 cents. There was & vory small proportion of no grade, not more, on &n aver- age, than one carin a hundred, and no grade corn was the selected inferior quelities of the otber grades. At the time prices went up eo high, the arrivals of new corn did not exceed an average of one car per diem ; the corn wa8 un- nsually dry, and good in quality, much better than st the corresponding period this year, and ‘he was on the look-out to buy all that came into the city. The caso was not eoncluded last night. Holt, Balecom & King sue the owners of the schooner Argo, ia the Admiralty Branch of the United States District Court, for £1,200 damages, by breach of covenant. The libelants claim thal they chatiered the vessel. on tho 23d of August following, tion of the contract, although the libelanis were resdy to lond ber. They further reprosent that the vessel is able to carry 150,000 to 160,000 fect of lumber, and that freights having how ad- vanced to $7.60 gsr thousand, and they claim a damage of £1,200 thereby, as the difference be- tween what they ought to have paid by reason of their contract, and what they are now compelled to pay by the respondent’s default. n the case of Byrne v. Schroeder et al., the plaintiff charges that he had lfma)mre(l an ab- stract of title and warranty deed for the ssle of the west half of the northpast quarter of Bection 6, Township'36, for a consideration of 24,000 to one Alice M. Treson, when the defendant Schroeder and his wife took the papers from the office where Le had deposited _them, and trangferred them to one Louisa McDonald, of Lockport, Will County, to secure an alleged mortgage for $1,500. Plain- tiff prays that the deeds be declared null and void, and that the cloud on the title be removed ; and yith that object petitions that all the por- sons named be mads parties to the snit. - —A suit was brcught before J1 ndga Porter and & jury, yesterday, in the Supreme Court, by Ed- win H. Bawyer, against the Northwestern Rail- way Company, for the recovery of the value of & number of chests of imported tea. Plaintiff alleges that on_the 21st of Bep- tember, 1871, they delivered to the defendant & number of boxes, containing 6,950 pounds of Japan tess, valued at $6,000, for carriage to Chi- cago, only part of which have been delivered. Evidence on behalf of the railway company Proved that only a portion of the goods were ever received here, 180 boxes, or one-half the quartity, which were duly delivered to plaintiff. The t1ial is not condm‘leg. John ¥, Myers and Wm. M. Halstead, admin- istrators of the estate of Wm. M. Halstead, of New York, decessed, petition for the bank- Tuptey of Fatrick Morgan. Pefitioners afim for that = debtor owes them £312.50 three months' rent, due 1st August Iast, for Lots 18 and 19, Block _95, in Elston's Addition to Chicago, and that debtor committed an act of bankruptcy in cunteaain%to judgment in favor of the Manufacturers’ Na- tional Bank of Chicago, to the amount of $212.08 in the Superior Court of Cook County, on the 16th instant; under which judgment his effects have been seized, he well knowing that he was insolvent. John Corx, of the town of Milton, potitions the Superior Court to restore and confirm title to Lot 1, Block 10, in Uniop Park Addition to Chi- cago, being known as No. 463 Fulton street, heving & frontage of 24 76-100 feet, and a dopth of 100 feet. Plaintit gave three promissory notes to George G. Newbury, secured by a trust deed on'the premises, the third of whick will be due in September, 1873, on the payment of which he will claim release. The papers wore destroyed in the October fire. Testimony was taken before Register Hibbard, yesterday, in the case of the State Insurance Company’ and the claim of Hon. Mr. Swett, and also on the motion to expunge the claim of Mr. Zastrow against the Great Western Litho- fraphipg Compuny, ful particulars of which ave already been printed in this journal; and, in both cases, a continuance was had. - The firm of Brines & Bancroft, of Buffalo, N. Y., hag obtained & writ of attachment against one Emma A. Howard, of Chicago, who gecms to have disappeared from the city, and whose present address cannot be discovered, for 8 dobt of $176.13. An attachment was &lso prayed against B. 3. Spencer for $403, the value of & car-load of green apples. Judge Booth was engaged all day in hearing railroad condemnation cases, and his minute book was blank at the close of the day. The firat day’s call on the calendar for the No- vember term of the Superior Court is given in its proper places below. The Judges met the abstract men and Com- mitteo of the County Commissioners, yesterday afternoon, but_the result of their deliberations will not be made public until the Commissioners meet, if then. The Chicago Water and Gas Pipe Mannfac- turing Company is after its ‘debtors; several suits were filed by the Company, in the Superior Court, last night. The habeas corpus case, shetched in yester- day’s TRIBUNE, came up_informally, yesterday, and was continued, Mr. Herbert has determined to fight for the possession of the child. Particulars of extraordinary bigamizing are iven in another column, which have come to ht in consequence of the proceedings of the Jilleon divorce case, already reported in THE TRIBUNE. Three divorces were granted by Judge Gary yesterday; they present mo features of more than ordinary interest. TLouisa Boses, charged with the murder of C. H. Johnson, was remanded yesterdsy on affi- davits that material witnesses were absent. ‘The Hurley murder trial begins to-day in.the Criminal Court. THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. BANKRUPTCY—{Judge Blodgett]. 3,128—Munn, Norton & Scott; adjudication to bo entered, and 26 days to flle achedule. 3,137—Milton mith ; entered rule to_show _cause ; injunction and provisional warrant, 2,133—Patrick Magan ; ent Tule to show cause, and provisionsl warrant, 1,803— Hy. P. Baker ; leave to assignes to sell real estate at suction, 1,944~M. W, Phalon; sssignee’s sale of Toal stato ‘confimed, wnless oblections are Aled by Nov. NEW 8UITS, (Admiralty.) Holt, Balcom & Eingv. schooner Argo; contract, 31,200, Bankruptcy). _2,137—Milton Smith, of Galesburg, Enox County, Illinois, on the petition of Harmon, Messer & Co. et al; Charles E. Towne, attorneys. 2,133—Patrick Morgan, on the petition of the admin- ldzlr«ltflr; of the estate of W, M. Halstead, of New York, eceased. THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. cuaNcERY—{Judge Blodgett). 347—Ellsworth v, Dow, et al; order 16 restore bill snd proceedings herein. NEW BUITE, 10,652—Commercial National Bank of Ohicago v. John W, Tappun, collector; injunction to restrain the collect{on of taxes on bank' atock; Sleeper & Whiton, attorness 10,653—Same v. City of Chicago sud Geo, VanHollen, collectors ; same bill, aud sama attorneya, 10,654—Eugene L. Tarbox v, John C, Hilton ; bill for injunction to Testrain the infringement of ' patent Tights in the manufacture of stencil plates. THE SUPERIOR COURT. NOVEMBER TERM CALENDAR, The calendar for the November term, in the Supe- rior Court, was made up last night. The fol- lowing_stand for the first dsy of the term: 1,959—Smith et al v. Schramj 1,965—Rofinot v. Far 1,969—Brewer et ol v, Jones; 1,975—Hinnisn v, Wickelman. 1,989—~Macdonald et I, v.Poyer. 1,992—Russ v. Beach, 1,993—Cleaves, for ke, etc,, V. Steinbach etal, 1,097~Hager V. Zepp. 2,001—Neimeger v. Gotto, 2,003—Cass v. Home Insur- atco Company. 3,005—Webster et al, v. Gollig. 2,011 —Jones v. Riverside Improvement Company, 2,012— Moss v, Hopson etal. 2,013—Donaldson v. Younger. 2,017—Hamlin et sl v. Peck. 2,018—Same v. Same, 2,019—Rldemeyer v. Warner. 2,021—Mosea v. Brook- man etal. 2,023—Treharne v, Bolton, 2,025—Kistner etal, v, Eoch. 7 Law—{Judge_Porter). 702—Emith v. Walbauer ; dismissed by plaintifl’s at- torney, _1,854~Baldwin v. Skilton; by stipulation continted.’ 1,953—0'Brien v. Kassing; verdict for laintiff ; damiages §36, and motion for new trial by efendont. 2,106—Barrett V. Arthur; by sgreement cause refeired to Henry Bishop (under siatute) as Tof- eree. 1,990—Mayor v. Nelke; by sgreement submit- ted fo Court, and finding for Plaintif, damages $304.45, and judgment. 1,968—Crosby v. Galbraith ; dismisse by plaintifl’s aiforney. 1,993—Oleaves v. Bteinback; by agreement submitted to Court and paseed. 2,128— Scammon v. Springfield Fire and_ Marine Insurance Qomproy s dismissed by - DAIns atiommey. 1,967—MeCarty v. Murphy ; submitted to Qourt and phssed. 2,565—Farent v. Weage; leave to plaintiff to strike pleas from files, 1,808—Burns v, Mollenpuzmps ; Ieave to defendant to enter appearance of Mollenpump, and filo pléas ; motion by defendant for rule on plsin. HIff to reply denied, and exceptions, _1,302—Barber v- Walker; plaintifie withdraw motion Tor new irial; judgment on verdict for costs, 2,702—Hchwab y. Tow- er; dismissed by plaintifi’a aitorney. 3,321—Hamble- ton v. O’'Brien ; same order. CrANCERY—[Judge Gary). o 262—Butler of al. v. Butler ct al. ; order sustaining demurrer and dismissing bill set aside. 758—Byford b, Maher; decrea restoring record filed and confirmed. 865—Eeen v. Hobley ; default for want of answer, and decres by consent. - 18—Crain v, Crain ; decree of di- vorce. $72—Dinemore v, Dinsmore; decree of divorce, 869—Mary and Joseph Mathien; peracnal decres and default, and reference to Magruder. 493—Copland v. Ebbert; dismissed by complainant’s attorney. 768— Osrpenter v. Carpenter; decres of divorce. 583; g T. 88,873-"Report of galo ‘confirmed. 952—Hammer V. Roorke; dismissed by complainant’s solicitor. NEW SUITS, 41,086—Jokn T, Cox v. Geo, G. Newbury ; petition to establich and confirm title; Gary Brothers, solicitors, 41,087—Peter Anderson v. H. Rosentoek; appeal from Justice Eberhardt, 41,088 Joseph C. Barnes and William G. Bancroft v, Emma A, Howard ; .Attach~ ment, 41,08 ~Tsaac Welss v, Morris Hornhouser ‘ascumpsit, $500; Philip Stein, attorney. 41,030—Fore- man et al. v. Salkey et al; appeal from N. B. Boyden, 41,091—Jane Murphy et al. v. Ann Murphy et al, Bill for partition and relief, 41,092—Wm, H. Oring- ton "v. Jemima Lee; appesl from _Justice Doggett. Willism J. V. Berths Mogley; divorce ; desertion and cruelty. "41,094—Kelly & Woor v. Henshaw et al.; mechanica’ lien on three ‘blocks of buildings _on lots on Thirty-eighth street, Johnson ace, and Vincennes avenue, for an account of $5,172.52; Georgo P._Whitcomb, attorney. 41,005— ‘William Patrick v, . Hale ; assumpsit, $500 ; Ten- ney, McClellan & Tepgey, gitornere, 41.090=0. 7. mechsnic’s lien on Nos, 227 and 329 Wabash avenue, for iron work amounting to $290.03, balance of ac count. 41,100—Same v. Eugene OR! me on the northirest corner of Randolph and Franklin streets, for 200, 41,101—Same v. E. J, Hopson ; same on No, 85 Bauth Clark street for § i THE CIRCUIT COURT. rAW—[Judgé Rogers). 2,258—Dickinson v. Commercial Insurance Com- pay ; judgment for $3,098.33. 2,280—Frank v. same ; 5ame for $5,184.16, '2,14)—Hinckling v. Equitable Insurance Company ; motion to set nside default de- nied, and exceptions, 1,686—Keller v. Polachek ; per- sonol service, default 'and judgment for $113.76, 2,219—Baker v. Reed ; puit dismissed at plamtiff’s costs without prejudice, for want of bond for costs. 2,242—Pope v. Pacific Insurance Company ; evidenco Deard and judgment for $5,275. 1,809—Cooper v. Gar- den City Msnufucturing 'Gofapany s dismissed by ios plaintifi’s attorney, 1,815—Cor] V. § on motion and affidavits, default, and ment set aside, and leave to _file special pleas in five daya, 2,033—Newak v, Dundon ; dismiss- ed by plaintifi’s attorney, G, N. 4,636—Charlea C. Fisher v. John Murphy, impleaded, etc., with Thos, J. Pile; motion to et aside judgment by confession de- nied, and plaintff remits 320 for execution he.ctofore isauéd, to all of which defendant excepts, 476—Lin- coln v. Fowler; jury called, snd trial, CHANCERT—[Judge Willians]. 439—Wendel v. Maroney ; leave to filo amended bill, 403—Caroline v. Christopher and Joseph Baumann servico by publication on Christopber Baumann and defoult, ¢46—Kibbes ot al, v. Gibbs et al; rule on complainanta to restoro bill or 3low causo Witbin ten 38, [Judgs Faruwell.] 648—Thomas v. Willom B, Dawson and Susan Brown ; personal service on defendants, and defaultaa %o Susan Brown; E. Van Buren appointed guardian ad Titem for William Bobert Dawson, and his answer filed; cause beard and decree, 9 (burnt record)—Gault vs. West et al ; default of Benjamin K. Miller ; J, L. Wil- 60n appointed guardian ad litem for infant M, E. O. West, and his answer filed, and decree. Mobr v. Gloof ; snswer of guarditn ad litem fled, and causo referrod to H. M, Chase, Master, 541—Cool v. Web- ster ; stipulation filed, cause dismissed, and each party to pay his own costs, NEW BUITS. 4,689—Clarke, Laston & Silva v, Jobn C, Bur- roughs. _Assumpsit, $300 narr; H, W, Clarko attor- ney. 4,690—Charles Stoecklin 'v. Edward Mendel; case, $3000; Forrester & Beem, attorneys, 4,691— Charles 7. Hull v. Joseph Robertson; confession of Judgment on & noto of £450, 4,692.—W. G. Holden v. J. M. Davis, trespaas, $3,000; J, H. Truman, attorney. 4,693.—Herbold, Johnson & Borgmeier v, Goodrich ansportation Company ; assumpsit, $700; Hunter & Page, attorneys, 4.69%4—Jacobs v. Moulton; appeal. 4,695—Somuels v, Heburn: appeal. = 4,606— Gilbert & Barker Manufacturing Company V. Balback Smelt and Refining Compony 3 ‘mechanic’s lien for the defendants, 4,697—Jesso Shefiteld v. Novelty ulacturing Company; assumpsit $1,000% ‘Heenan, attorney. '4,608—Geo, Byrne v. Schroeder et al,; bill'to remove cloud on title; Spafford & McDaid, attorneys. 4,699—L, H, Norton'v, Thos, Ewing ; con- fegsion of judgment on o note of $161. 4,700—8levin v. Shedt; appeal. 4,701—Charles H. Weaver v. B. M. szncer; attachment for $403, tho valueof a car-lond of green apples, ¢,702—Thos. Sullivan v. Patrick Caraher; sssumpait $800; A. B. Baldwin, sttorney. 4,703—Cornelius Kinaley v, Patrick Caraber ; assump- sit.§500; A, B, Baldwin, atforney. THE COUNTY COURT. ESTATES~—[Judge Wallace], Bulah Larson; John F, Roso substitufed for present sppraiser.—Daniel Mullin; administration to J. L. Doran; bond of $1,200 approved.—Sarsh A. Hastings ; administration to D, C. Nicholas; bond of $21,000 ap- proved.—William . Day; a tration to’ Daniel Westervelds; bond of $6,000 approved. orALNE, Tho following claims wero adjudicated on: In the estate of Maria Cook, the claim of J. E. Wood was dis- missed.—Edward Conlen ; claim of Daniel Conlen, for $800, allowed, and thatof Ann Conlen dismissed.— Margaret F. Cummerford ; claim of A, McGrath allow- ed.—Charles R. Carroll; cloims of Hy, Millward and George Barren dismissed.—Louis Friedman ; allowed, Y 8 of E. A, Jacgruth, Geo, P. Gore, and E. P, Roed and E, Mortimore,—Jacob Greenbaum; claim of Augusta A. Becch allowed.—John Hopp; dismissed, the claims of Steinberg & Loeb, Bernard Deringer, P, and J, Willems, and mn& Schonenifurthdal, —Benjamin F, Hadduck; claim of Charles G. Wicker allowed for $6,065,88.—Peter Johnson ; claim of John Hepp allowed.—Rudolph Remrmier; claim of L. and E. Jacques dismissed, Ludwig Hahn ; allowed, the claims of A. J. Knickerbocker, Charles' Haase, Fred- erick Genke, Carl Moyer, William Jeggo, ond John Heitman.—Albert Kleber ; claim of Otte Kleber al- lowed for £1,830,84,—Theddoro Kraeft ; the claim of the Germanis Bank of Chicsgo dismissed.—John Lyons; claim of John Fitzpatrick approved; and claima'of P. Meany and J. P. Beayan dismissed.— Richard Mason ; claims of Henry Pettybridge 'and Bamuel Pearson approved.—W. S, Brown ; claim of N. J. Brown approved. THE CRIMINAL COURT. [Judge Tree.) 161—Carroll and Francis Warrcn ; defsult set aside by State's sttorney. Both admitfed to in $500 each, 166—Cossack ; bail, €600, 370—Williams ; jury trisl; plea of guilty. 185—Hall; recognizanco of Gorman forfeited, 187—Heller ; recognizance of Solo- mon and Horner forfeited, 194—Eaufman ; recog- puancact Geo;g& Esufmas forfelted. 181—Granick s ury trial ; verdict, guilty ; damage, $10. The follow- ing additional recognizances were forfcited : In the cases of Frawley, Franzen. Sutter, Daum, and Yattow. YESTERDAY'S FIRES. The bagement of Mr. M. J. Haywood's resi- dence, No. 898 Michigan avenue, caught fire yesterday afternoon, sbout 1 o'clock, and was cm:_flidernbly damaged before the flames were extin, ‘At 8:20 last evening flames were seen issuing from the rear of Bent & Goward's refrigerator y ,000, on tho land and. nnmuml F, manufactory, which fronts on the dle%rmminfi arallel to Madison street, between Wells an anklin. Box 15 was turned in by Officer Mahony. A crowd soon gathered, and'in 8 few minutes the Fire Patrol was on the ground. They could not do much without water, and ful- Iy ‘fifteen minutes elapsed before the steamors were at work, The _de- lay was fatal to the bnilding, and but for the iron shutters op_the rear win- dows of tho stores fronting on Madison street, they too would have been on fire. The wind, which was high and blowing from the outh- west, fanned the flames, which shot out of the rear and front and side of the factory. The fire looked quite formidable at this time, but the firemen warked well, and soon had several streams Eonring into the ‘building with excellent effect. The fire was extinguished, but not be- fore the interior of the building was gutted, and the contents slmost entirely consumed. ‘The loss on building and contents could not be ascertained, as neither of the propristors could be found. It may amount to $10,000. The in- surance is unknown, The alarm from Box 273 at about 10 o'clock last night was caused by the discoverv of fire in the large brick bmld.in& No. 23 North Jefferson street, which is devoted to various manufactur- ing trades. The damago was light. Incendiar- ism is suspected. The alarm from Box 285, at 1 o'clock this momiug was for an’ apparently large fro north of Madison street, and in the vicinity of the western city limits. An Assistant DMarghal, a TaIBUNE reporter, and some_engines and hose carts rushed to the corner of Division street and Milwaukee avenue, where Box 285 used to be, but is not now, and found that the fire was some miles abead. Consequently, no report of it can be given. g SAILORS' STRIKE. The sailors of Ohicago held a meeting last night at No. 70 West Lake street. Mr. Bansley presided, and explained to the men that the mesting was called to consider the pigcticability of guining an advance of wages. Mr, Phillips addressed the meeting at some length, advocated union gmongst the men, and showed by the present rates of freight that a;ilorn were justly entitled toan advanced rate of pay. o following was passed unanimously : ‘WaEREAs, The rates of freight for shipping on the lakes are at the present time very high, whilst the say of sailors has not been propor- tionately advanced, we, the sailors of Chicago, in public meeting assembled, hereby resolve that we will nol ship on any vessel from the port of Chicago for leas than £4 per day. Several Committees were formed and the meeting adjourned. e S P CAMPAIGN NOTES. The voting Fourth Ward Btate street. Hon. Lyman Trumbull will address the people of Chicago at Seramor's Hall, corner of North avenue and Church ctreet, this evening. Every one who can should attend, and hear the truth. The eloquence of the distingunished Senator will ensure a large audience. Dr. Simon P. Brown, of Palatine, hasbeen nominated as the Liberal candidate for Senator in the Seventh District. He is well known in the county. Mr. Theodore Guenther, of Blue Teland, has been nominated as one of the candi- dates for Representative, Mr. Daniel Booth, nominated some time ago, being the other. The following announcements of Greeley and Brown meetings to-night are made: Eleventh Ward, corner of Milwaukee avenue and Des- Jaines sireet. Eighteenth Ward, corner of awthorne avenue and Hobbie street. Nine- teenth Ward, No. 333 North Wells street. Lake View, at Hoffman's store, on Diveraey street, n:m E‘muoln svcous Tenth Ward, No. 3 Canal ‘ gtyoo! Elsce in the Third Precinct of the a8 been changed to No. 662 South Diet---Ministerial Crisis, An Exciting® Scene in the Spanish Cortes. Destruction of Property in Southern France. GERMANY. BerLiy, Oct. 29.—The Upper House remains firm in opposition to the Country Reform bill. CQount Von Eulenburg, the Minister of the In- ferior, inview of the defeat of the measurs, has tendered his resignation, but the Emperor refuses to acceptit. ——— FRANCE. Pan1s, Oct.29.—The Council General of the Department of the Seine have adopted a resolu- tion in favor of compulsory education, and the am&fluyment_ of lay teachers in the publicschools, and will petition the Assembly for legislation to that effect. The floods _in the south of France have eub- sided. The damage done to the farms and vine- yards is extensive. g It is said thatone of the Deputies from Corsica will resign his geat in the Exsambly, to make room for Prince Napoleon. 3 The mortal remains of Heinrich Heine, which were buried in Montmartre Cemetery, have been disinterred and taken to Hamburg. It is reported that an inguiry has been order- ed by the President into the conversation of cer- tain army officers at Lafare, who -are- charged with asserting that the Minister of War, Gen- eral Cissey, and the members of his staff, enter- tained strong sympathies for the Bonapartes. A GREAT BRITAIN. LoxpoN, Oct. 29.—Lord Massey's country seat at Limerick, Ireland, was burned last night. Loss, £75,000. . Sir John Pakington, in a lecture delivered at Btourbridge, last night, adverted to the settle- ment of the Alsbams claims, declaring it was painfal and humiliating to apologize for wrongs never committed, and to pay & fine for injuries steadily denied. In the s.iapflsifion of the San Juan boundary question, however, he 8aW no rexson to censure the Government. e SPAIN. MADRID, Oct. 20.—In the Cortes, yesterdsy, Garridas eaid that the Radieal party in Spain ex- isted only by the sufferanco of the Republicans, A warm debate then ensued between President Zorilla and Figueras. The latter excitedly de- clared that the present was the last Spanish Min- istry that woul&) be formed under Amadeus. g e BRAZIL, Lisgox, Oct. 29.—Late Rio de Janoiro advices report that nogotiations between the Argentine Confederation and Brazil, in settlement of the disputed Paraguayan treaty, are being conducted in secrot. It is generally believed that it will be a friendly settlement. UTAH. News from the Wheeler Expedition— Heavy Storms in the Mountains. 8aLT LaxE, Utah, Oct. 28.—The Mining Jour- nal publishes late advices from the Wheeler expedition. ' It rendezvoused at Touqueville, Utah, last weck, and there divided. Lieutenant Wheeler and a suiteble escort will go to the Colorado River ond Northern Arizona. The other _ parties will work to- ward the Buckskin Mountains and Boutheastern Nevada, on their road toward Salt Lake City. The parties will unite in Washing- ton, to perform office work, in January. The ex§ud.mon is in good health. eavy storms 1o the mountains are somewhat retarding mining operations, and spprehensions are expressed of an early and hard winter. Professor Haydon will arrive to-morrow from the Yellowstone country. e Ocean Marine Newss New Yonk, Oct. 29.—Arrived—The steam- ships Minnesota and Atlantic, from Liverpool. ONDON, Oct. 29.—The steamships Ville de Paris, Abyssinis, City of London, and Nevads, have arrived ont. MoNTREAYL, Oct. 20.—The Italian steamship Livarmo, with s genoral cargo, hes arived hore. Thia is the first Italian steamship that ever visited this port. Havana, Oct. 28.—The steamer Missouri, which sailed from New York on the 17th inst. for Nasgau and Havans, has not yet arrived, u.mi is now five days overdue. New Yorg, Oct. 29.—. ed steamships West- halia from Hamburg, Tienicis from Glasgo: remen from Bremen, Java and Italia from Liv- erpool, and California from Glasgow. — - Burning of a Steamboat. LoutsviLes, Ky., Oct. 20.—The steamer Eate Kinoy, lying at the New Albany wharf, took fire about 10 o'clock this ovening, and burned to the water's edge in_ & few moments. she was owned by Captain Hicks King, of New Albany, Koval Troaull & Co., of Portland, and Captain Montgomery, of Jack: eonville. She was about six years old, and val- ned at $25,000. Insured, but the amount is not known. Bhe was being repaired and refitted Ey:pun.tory to entering the New Orleans trade. 8 origin of the fire i8 unknown. s e S Telegraphic Brevities. All the stock of the Jacksonville Car Com- any hios been taken, insuring the early estab- lishment thore of a large car manufactory. Lest evening the stable at Arden's brick ard, corner of Long lane and Buck road, hiladelphis, were destroyed by fire, Eight horses were burned to death. The distillery of Levi Stoltz, at Greenville, 0., was destroyed by fire yesterday morning. ‘The loss is estimated at $25,000; insured in the ‘Home, of Columbus, 0., for $6,000. Ason of the Rev. J. S. Gallagher, of New York, was _instantly killed yesterday noon, by a plank falling apon his head from a new building, on the corner of Wall and Broad atreets. At Frankfort, Ill., yesterday afternoon, a boy named Charles Winners was run over and badly injured on one foot, and a part of the other was cut off, while attempting to board a train in motion. The Coroner’s Jury have returned a verdict that William Deerin, of Poughkeepsio, N. Y., died from malpractice at the hands of Dr. Mar- tin Rosenheim. The accused has not yet been arrested. No rain has fallen in the neighborhood of La- Salle within the past four weeks, and the wells and cisters arne giving out. The farmers experi- ence great difficnlty in obtaining a sufficiency of water for their stock. The Iowa Centennial Board of Finance meets in this city to-morrow, for purpose of consultin together and arranging preliminaries in _regar toraising Iowa's share of the capital stock inac- cordanes with tho act of Congress of June 17. A sad accident heppened at Tremont, Ohio, yesterday morning. A little girl, aged 6 years, named Slatry, was killed by falling through a Dridge. She had been out walking with her father, and had started alone to return home. At Farley, Tows, yesterday noon, Pefer O'Rourke, a brakeman on the Dubuque South- western Railroad was inetantly killed by being run over by an_engine engaged in switching. He leaves a widowed mother and two fatherless children. J. J. Bingham, yesterdsy, retired from the gg:ihon of editor-in-chief of the lndianapolis tinel, & position he had held for many years. man nemed Keenan, His successor is a youn; ow York Tribune corps recently attached to the of correspondents. The City Attorney of San Francisco commu- nicated to the_Superyisors on Monday night his opinion that Board hos no power to withdraw the Colarado River Reilway 10,000,800 subsidy from before the people. The guestion must be decided by a vote on Nov. 5. Leading lawyers concur in this opinion. The Towa Supreme Court, on Saturday, decid- ed that county warrants, though issued by order of the Board of Supervisors, must be un- der the seal of the county. The case decided was one in which s large smount of Clay County warrants bore the seal of the Clerk of the District Court, the county having no seal. The Court declares them void. Tho man who registered his name ss A. McDonzld, Montreal, at the Merrimack House, Bo.ton, a few nights since and was found dea in his bed the next morning, has been identified 88 8 noted burglar and pickpocket. He has operated in Detroit, Halifax. St. Johns, N. B. Boston. and other Dlages ond recently served . Gabenna and children were besieged. and Wisconsin were represented, A "temporary organization was effected, and the Convention .| adjourned until to-morrow. Tho object of the Convention i8 not explicitly stated. "1t appears to be for devising measures of ‘co-operation’ in regard to prices. ; The pork packers and provision dealersof Oin- cinnati yesterday afternoon paesed a resolution recommending to the-Board of Officers of the.| Chamber of Commerce the adoption, without amendment, of the rules governingthe provision trade adopted by the recent National Pork Pack- ers’ Convention. They, however, pasaed a reso- lntion providing that the rule with reference to cooperage should not apply to their sesson’s buéiness. At the inquest yesterday over the Seabrook railroad dissster, red A. Dow, who lives near the scene of the accident, testified that he _found the Bwitch, immedistely after the acci- dent, with. the pin where" it should have beon, and the lock hanging from ike chain, s Conductor Smith _says he .found, and not as Bwitchman says ho left it. The witnesses to corroborate Walton's testimony that the switchman acknowl- edged that he must haveleft the switch Wrong are not yet forthcoming. 2 The case of Winters vs. the Iows, Minnesota & Northern Pacific Railroad Company was de- cided in the Dlstrict Court, at Dea Moines, yes- terday, on a petition for revision under the second section of the Bankrupt act. _Winter filed his petitionin the District Court, represent- ing that he was-a creditor of the above-named Railway Company, and charging that the Com- gm had committed certain specified acts of ankruptey, and asking that it be declared .a bankrupt.. To this petition & demurrer was ob- tained in tho District Court at its last session. The order susiaining the demurrer to. the etition of the creditor was affirmed. The case a8 excited great interest among railroad men. —_— THIRSTING FOR GORE. A Funny Case in Savannah. From the Savannah gfin.) News, Oct. 21. Some intercst and excitement were occasioned in certain circles on Saturday by the myaterious ‘Tumor that two gentlomen from the up-country had arrived in the city for the purpose of_ set- tling &little affair according ‘to the code of honor. On tracing ap the report we cscertain- ed.that s robust personage had arrived on the 10:30 a. m. train on the Gulf Road and al:opged at the Marshall House. On &hihzing from tho omnibus it was noticed that he carried, %- tially wrapped in a ‘shawl, a long. rifle. a8 countenance bore a threatening aspect, and there was an air of determination abont him that induced the impression that his visit to the city was out_of the usual character. On entering thehotel he inquired if he could get breakfast, and s informed by tho clerk that thematutinal meal was over, but that he would try and get up ‘something for him, The gentleman, who re tered himself as Colonel Wn. B. Gaulden, Lib- erty County, then desired that fish be served up for his breakfast, but was informed that it was doubtful whether they could be obtained. He insisted on fish, however; if he could not g:t fish he wanted nothing. We have heard that fish was good food for those engaged in litera occupations, -but from the_ persistency wil wh.icE the gentleman demanded & fow speci- mens of the finny tribe we infer they are" also valuable contributors bh, tehe l&%llth of :‘(I)%;B 0{1 sangui oses bent. & lonel, Seognary parsesn e s e Clendl orty,” howaever, got bis fish and breakfast, shoul- dered his rifle, and started on the war-path, ap- parently determined on some decisive action. Some time ago a controve sprang up_be- tween Mr. Walter A. Way, of Tebeat e, Lib- erty County, and Colonel Gaulden, in regard to the expulsion of jthelatter from the Demo~ cratic Committes, in consequence of his an- nouncement as an independent candidate for Senator in o;éponition to the regular nomines of the party. Beveral communications were pub- lished in the city papers from these parties, in ‘which they handled each other withont gloves. It was supposed that the offensive remarks would lead to & difficulty, but nothing was heard of it until a fow daya since, when it, is reported that Mr. Way met Colonel Gaulden in Hinesville and elapped his face. Tho gallant Celonelifi:hto' it em- seems, possesses wonderful control of r, did not resent the insult ai the timo, ut intimsted his intention fo appeal to the code of honor, In pursnance of this determination, he endeavored to ob- tain a second, but was unsuccessful. and was compelled to send a challenge fo 3Mr. Way by a particular friend of the latter, who only car- ried 1t a8 a favor, and with the understanding that he had nothing to do with _the affair. Mr. Way, it is stated, read the challenge, filed it away, and took no further motice of it. The Colonel, it seems, concluded, or expressed the of, that tho challonged 'party would meet him af the appointed, glue Screven's Ferry, on tho South Carolina side of the river. During Baturday morning he hunted around here for & gecond, and asked two gentlemen to act in that capacity for him, but_both declined the bhonor.” The Colonel, who hed his spirit nvg, gave out the impression that Mr. ‘Way was in town, and that he was hunting for him. The gentleman was not here it seems, and, after spending a fruitless day on the war- path with ifle a8 & companion, Colonel Ganlden, it is stated, left with an acquaintance for Screven’s Ferry in the afternoon, concludil:s that, a8 his enemy was_not in the City, he b 80:19 over to the ferry and was awaiting him. n his arrival at the grounds tho savagerous Colonel hunted around, but no f’me worthz of his mammoth rifle appeared, and, disappointed, he roturned to the city. The report that Ar. Way had sent a challengo to Colonel Gaulden, wo are informed, is untrue; that face-slapping proceeding was the extent of his code. The Colonel, with his trusty rifle, left for his home on the 7 o'clock train on the Gulf Road Saturdsy night. We learn that, in o brief con- versation with the party who checked his rifle, he stated that he had been over to Screven's Ferry to meet a man, but that he was not there, The Colonel expressed gratification at_his ab- sence, saying, *1f he had been there I would have killed him&lmdlum glad he kept outof the way.” 8o this wild hunt for gore resulted in a grand fiasco, and the Colonel will probably live to fight many more such duels. The Apache Fiend Again, BaxN D1eco, Oct. 14.—Private correspondence dated Tuscon, Arizona Territory, 8th inst., says: On Sept. 30, the Apaches attacked Hushes' ranch, near Camp Crittenden, and killed a Mexi- can named Christ Orello, nd stole a number of animals. Word was sent to the Post, and Lieu- tenant Hall of the Fifth Cavalry took fifteen men to the house on the ranch, where Mrs. 1 The In- dians, who wera about 100 strong, with breech- loading guns, retiredinto themountains nearby, and defied the troops to attack them. The dis- parity being so ;iren.!, no_fight was attempted. Lieutenant Hall then despatched a sergeant and five men to warn the farmers further down the Sonoita Valley of the danger. On there- turn of this party, when near Hughes' ranch, the Indians attacked them and killed Sergeant Geo. Steward, Corporal Wm. Nation, and Pri- vates Edward Carr and John Walch, all of tho Fifth Cavalry. 'The bodies of all the men were fonnd and buried. Just as this sad duty was erformed an order was received by Lieutenant all from General 0. O. Howard directing that Indians on the roads and in the mountains should not be fired upon unless engaged in the actual commission of outrages. The samo di- rections went to all the Post Commanders south of the Gila River, with the advico of General Crook. This order of Genoral Howard's was issoed_the ssme day of the afore- said murders. General Howard was then in the Dragdon Mountains, with the noted Cochise, making an effort to that Chief to go on areservation. Thus it is while one or more branches of the Apaches are slaughterin, soldiers and citizens, others are being coaxe: with bribes not to do go. On the 6th inst., a large band of Apaches, coming from the Senta Rita Mountains, attack ed a E;ny of American and Mexican miners, some thirty or more miles south of Tucson, and robbed them of all their riding and pack animals, and probebly killed two of the men, ag they have not yet been heard from, although all but the migsing two are known fo have gob away with their lives. There seems to be s fixed deter- mination of the %}:uhes to kill off everybody in the Sonoita and Upper Santa Cruz Valleys, and the officers at Camp Crittenden believe the Government-fed Apaches at Camp Grant are the ones doing the work of death and destruction. All are armed with the best of guns and have fixed ammunition. The Latest Novelty in Snicide, One of the most distressing affairs we have ever been called upon to notice took place in Tallahassee, Fla., a fow days ago. Mrs. A. W. Pace, wife of a popular and successfal Jackson- ville merchant, and daughter of Mr. George Damon, 8 promincnt merchant in Talishasuce, seemed to be suffering from eome mental de- rangement, and thinking a change of scers and syTonpdipgs might cure her incivient malady, The next morning early her father went ont to o o e oaach Jamp_or o, s dey she took a keros and, saturating herself from head tofoot, put & match to it, and in a moment was enveloped in the flames. - Her husband, and others, bearing her shrieks, ran to her rescue, and,throwing a bucket of water over her, endesvored to extin- ish the flames. This proved unavailing, and er husband, geizing a-blanket, threw it around her, and finally’ succeeded in-putling out the flames, but not nntil the poor victim was burned to such an extent that she died ina few hours, after the most infense suffering. : Mrs. Pace was quite young, and had been married only about three or four years. Two ears ago she was the happy.wife of a devoted- usband, whose success in business had ‘placed him in comfortable circumstances. We_have not learned the causes which led to this dis- tressing calamity. ‘Steel 55 & 57 SO at 5‘ atters’ Exchangs, 77, 39, o HAN]]_SUMEMCHRMUS, Engravings T ATOTICN, A On Wednesday Morning Out. 30, At 10-o'clock, at Batters’ Anctls * otlock, t Batirs Ao Bm";s'r.' ‘WM. A, BUTTERS & O, Auctts. - BUGGIES - Fhastons, Side Bprings, Wagons, Howes, and Harzes® AT AUCTION, NESDAY MORNING, OCT ATi0 A M. R UM ERS S 0, Aatncete: ™ " Vesscls Passed Detroits DetrorT, . Mich,, Oct. 29,—Passep Up—Propellars Arctic and Pacific; barks Sardinia and Jessie Drum- mond ; schooners Warrington, Lincoln Dall, Melrose, and Marquette, Passzp Dowsi—Bark Sigel; achooners Emma and Southwest, WiND—Northeast, 8 R ‘FOREIGN AND DOIESTIC TAPLE AND FANCY IXY GOODS, eady-made Clothing, Oloths, Cassiivras, Shir(s, Draw-- ars, Hoslery, eto., THURSDAY, (CT. 31, at'Buttarns™ Auction Rooms, §5and 57 Socth Canalst. WM. A. BUTTERS & O., Auctionoers. BUSINESS NOTICES. Chopped hands and face cured Janiger Fae Boap. "afids by LA s A New York. * Premature loss of the hair, which Is so com- mon nowadays, may bo ehtirely prevented by the ude of Bamotts Cocsaine, AT ATUCTION, To Settle the Estate of a Decised Proprietor, 3 c 10_o'slock, sbc On THURSDAY MORNING, Octal at 10 cclock, o Batters® Auction Rooms, 55 TALUABLE WATR LOT. For D epsla, Indi; tion, Depression- of spiits lfuzi:u caeral .?f‘%'g‘fffi“ Yoo & éfi;)fiz:;& We shal soll, withontesorve, * o a Bark and Trom), Is to 2 3 best fonio. Mada by Caswoll, iazard & Go » New York, | Lot 5, of Blocks 5 and3, of So. Frac.. and w'“’”’;“;"‘- i Sec. 29, Town 3, R.14. g orld_does not Contnln o Medlcinal front at., cornes of and: T e A Bl s bbiaiEed. . Mhora, Wide et B | fraimgcen Do, 21 fook on Delqmesthy coraes Beabrvod popularity than the MEXIOAN MUSTANG LINI- i antad, 8.8 ad & yoars, intereet at. oot its 1atroduction to public notics more 8 por cent, payable semi-snnually.: wenty yeurs ago, it, has been constant Tor e 15 ronted untll May, 1573at an annual rental of! kind of diseaso or injary of orbeast which canbeaf. | $1,2%. Arran, ents have beermads for Rallroad fa— fected by a local application, and so far as its proprietors | cllities on the EE e awaner 1t has ot falled 1o 8 siogla Instanca: After 5o Wil A. BUTTERSE €O., Auctiogeers. 1 d succesafal & term of probation, who will hava the hiardibood to deny 1ta pro-eminent claima to popalar BETROTHED. HOENIGSBERGER—BENJAMIN—Amold Hoonl boeee s Hora Bangamin. Mo cards. i MARRIED. PERRY-MILIKIN—At Union Park Hotel, 45 Ror. G. M Kosce, Alr. Wortby Porry aud. ARPER—TUNLE the 21th inst. by the Rev. H. :Y—On the_ o Oct. es MARBLE-FRONE BUTTERY' stor HOUSE 60 PECXK-ST-, AT ATUCTION, On Thuraday Morning, Oe. 3, # 11 0Cluck 56 and 7. South fanal-st, ‘We shall sell withouireserves @ marble and bassmens house, 60 Peck:s., with lot xi%) feat AUCTION RQOMS, ) 2 Tbracy; s Dr. Fowler, Thomas Keuworthy Harper aa e e o D e ‘nle, of Wrozeter, Engiand. B2s 2ad bed mams, Spiner Pty clossts, Ty Sar B it oot G ekt S0 | BCUHERD AN RO BT , by Rev. E. F. ort. G. 3 o Libe NGO MAGRAGHEN—On the 20 st st 'mbglfiilfi% fim“d‘.fl% ik FARRINGTON_MORACKEN—On the 2t | atieation esiring & 28 housa, - e zesldongo of M. Goorgo L. Scott, by the e, O, O Y. A. BOTTRES 400., Auctlonoeis. ¥ Btoakini, of the Ghurch of tho Epiphazy, Jon Fac- sisgton, of Si. Paul, Mian., and Mary Lesllo HcOrsokos, ol lcago. RIMWOOD—SM] )R—In Ohlcago, Oct. 19, b; B Riores ity Fradenk Gritawood 554 Anto Sied: e, DIED. McGRATH—On Oct. 29, of et estion of the lu; FlogencoL. M., youngest diughter of James and Anne k. cGrath. Funeral this day (30th), from residence, Lake View, Ivary Cemetery. ~Friends ara respectfully invited. ursday. morning, Oct. {amily invited to attend. Advertisements Bccemd too Late for Classi- ‘REAL ESTATE SALE. DESIRABLE LOTS In Blocks 8 and 16 of Section 20 Town 39, Range 14, AT AUCTION, On Mondsy Afternoon, Nov. 4 1873, . ©On ths Grouads, at3c'clocks 8 Lots fronting on Throop-st., 2 Lotsfronting on Allport-st., feations : ‘Between Evans and Harblassts. OET_WH%E“%’FGJ;? d:m EINLD];E;Q “Bf 8 Lots fronting on Throop-st., ongregs! ureh, b tho way cen-tt. | 7 Tots fronting on Allport-st, lisor th in street to Ashian s :?zlléf::‘fusiw% bé“n‘c:k! emamal Tockel et Wk Between Clayton and Twenty-sicond-sta. E‘rfl&“fl S et ot M MOORH £ 0Ar S E % | 1 Large Lot fronting on Twen:y-second-st, son-st. 133 Feet corner of and fronting. on Allpart~ ANTED—A SOB] INDUSTRIOUS MAN TO act as foreman and take charge of a restaurant. Nona but a first-class man need apply, or Eng- an_American lishmag of middo. 35 preforred. Apply at s 5tats, be- AUCTION SALES. By ELISON & FOSTER. Dry —G—oods, ' ‘Woollens, Blankets, Lap Bobes, Notions, Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, &o., &o., ALSO, CONSIGNMERT OF Linen Hdkfs, and Embroideries; AT _ATCTION, ‘WEDNESDAY MORNING, Oct. 30, st 934 o’clock. This sale is peremptory, as thess goods must be closed, ELISON & ¥OSTER, Auctioneers, 8 and 87 Market-st. POSITIVE SALE OF S00 CcASES Boots and Shoes, Splendid Line Hats & Caps, AT ATUCTION, THURSDAY MORNING, Oct. 81, at 8% o'olock, at our Balesrooms, 85 and 87 Market-at, ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers. SPECIAL SALE OF st., being Lot 3, & moat dasirable Lot for a LUMBER DEALER, ‘Title perfect. Full and completo absiract, Terms, 3 cash, balance 1and 3 years with Interest st 8 per cent. ‘WM. A, BUITTERS & CO., “Auctlonéers. By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 23, 34 and 26 East Randolph-st. GEORGE P. GORE & CO, . 3,24 and 20 Randolph-st., ‘Will, on Wednesday, Oct. 3, hold another LARGE AND VERY ATTRACTIVE AUOTION SALE OF Bodts & Shoes. Cataloguzs Ready Tuesday, Saleatdl-2e R, GEO. P. GORE £ €O., 23, 2 50 25 Randolph-st RETAILERS OF 23, 24 and 26 Hardware, Table Cutlery, Plated | tion, on WEDNESDAY, Oct. 30, at are, &cC., 91-2 8. m. e Also, 10,000 Pounds Indian Red Dry Paint. BT ATCTION, OUR SALE OF THURSDAY, 0e. 31, FRIRAT B 1EN % BOERE Kottonoers. . | Wil be umusially args and attzactivo 2 a1 vaclsties of CREAT PERENPTORY FANCY CHINA, BOREMIAN GLASSWARE, Dolls, Games and Fancy Goods, Saloat9)a. m. GEO. P. GOXE &CO., 2, 24 and % Randolph-st. | AUG}TIGJE SALE One Hundred Gloice Bonlevard Lots By T.S. FITCH & CO. Peremptory Sale! Of Real Estateat Auction, BY T. S. FiTCH & €O, At their Salesroom, No. 167 Dearborn.st., on FELON'TINC: WEDNESDAY, Oct. 30, at 3 . m. GN soUTH H ALSTED An elegant Iot fonting sonth, on Douglase ) Y [ PRCe e kS otse and lot, No. 267 Fuls Green, Peoria, Sangamon, and ”R'fifi;,mfldewe Iot on Forty-first-st., bet. Morgan-sts, D B cairaiia, ok 48 Woodlawns CORNER OF noREthe BiLRR B0 AN B8 smomm HALSTED-ST. AND FIFTY-FIFTH- | et at s ore'omea™ ™ ELISON & FOSTER, Auctionsers. ST. BOULEVARD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1872, ON TEHE PREMISES. By HARRISON & CO. ATCTION SALE OF CHROMOS! Wednesday, Oct. 30, at10 o’clock. Some of the very finest Chromos ever of These Iots are in_Subdivision of the E. 1.2 | fered at Auction. of the 8. &5 1-4 0f Bection 5, 38, 15° Fhos EABRISON & 0O, Auctomgers, are splendidly located, being on. Halsted-ats, - Sout fi',’,g ;gm guc;ere&z of dt.ha lqulevuds, with 5 : d s l nts, and are of ea: g pmgepatsdar tifl | Regular Dry Goods Sale T i8 very desirable for residenc Situnted in & Qistrich whore Broperie e e Thursday, Oct. 81,1872, creasing in value, they present excellent ad- vantages foran investment or speculation. e HARRISON & 0O, Auctionoers, A SPEGIAL FREE TRAIN |~ ‘Will leave Madison-st. Depot at 10 o’clock BY EDWIN A. RICE & CO. Auctioneers. 8. m., on daxrof sale, stopping at’ Burlington Crossing; Archer-ay., Trumbull-st., and - Rock ind Car Shops, roturning at 4 | Unroserved saleatanction of a first-class groceryand oclock p. m. liguor store, in one lot; on the premises, northsast corner = Soloei an® (ORI eI OF et ot A FREE LUNC 5 | 2o o stock i good and n guod canditicn, conslsting ‘Will also be provided. Terms of 8ale, 1-5 | ToeLy of staple ea. @ lease alone is worth 8500 cash, Barchaser assumes $100 o each lot, | otk houp Busea The whole lob will b soldto the a5 Balance inons | & S B o e astatments of three or | o Six months, a¢preforred, With interest on de- o iyl EDWIN A. RIOE & CO. Anctlongers, Office 41 West Washington 4t ferred payments a 8 per cent, payable annu-~ ally ; S Gent. distount w:'lr be made for TLE PERFECT. A complete ab- stract of title will be furnishad to every pur- chaser, and warrantee deed given. The ac- commodations are am; ho wish to le for all W ) g‘tlwixg this sale, or.ta u:e.:lc?cfii gfls and view it h 4 2 o a‘;’;’::%’.‘,‘; 0sit will be rllgfiun-ed at time ofsade, C*HLTEON & FOSTER. Auctrs, SALOON AT AUCTION. Tho entizo stack, fixtures and Jesse -of that fine liquar storo, No. § West Lako-st., near tho bridge, will be wld without reserve, inons lot, to to the highest bidder, * THURSDAY, Oct. 81, at 103 o'clock a. m. BOOTS & SHOES, You don’t keep better Goods thar Geo. P. Gore & Co., Randolph-st., will offer you at Auc-