Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1872, Page 8

8 P THE CHICAGO DATEY TRIBUNE: THURSDA - OCTOBER 31, 1872. - BOARD OF POLICE. Tifal of Sergeant Rehm for Releas~ ing 2 Prisoner on a Deposit, The FPrisoner Proves to be a Well-Known Citizen. A Model Reprimand Inflicted by Mr. Sheridan. Bergennt Charles Rhem, of the Twelfth Pre- cinct Police Station, North Division, was tried by the Board of Police Commissioners, yester- day afternoon, on the charge of having violated & rule of the Police Department, forbidding the release of prisoners on deposit by any member of the police force. Commissioner Talcott pre- gided ; Commissioness Sheridan and Klokke were also present. The charges against the Sergeant were read. They referred to the release of one Ernst Hum- mel, & prisoner, charged with drunkenness. The accused pleaded guilty. Captain Gund testified: Allhe knew about the case was that Hummel was arrested for being drank, was locked np ina cell, and was subse- guently released by Sergeant Rehm. Hummel was ‘“an A No. 1 citizen.” The cell in whichhe was confined was not fit to be inhabited by a hog. The drainage was bad, the ventilation was bad, and, consequently, the stench was fearful. Hummel was fined only one dollar and costs, by Justice Kauffman. Bergeant Hathaway testified that Hummel was brought into the station while he wasin charge, but that lie did not see him. He could uot tell the prisoner’s condition when arrested, ‘tut kmew that he was sober when released. Officer Langan, station-keeper at the Dear- born Street Station, testified that Hummel was very quiet and well-behaved when he appeared at the station, andlooked and acted like a man who could walk home without any difficulty, if permitted to doso. Witness thought that the Ceptain was in the station when the prisoner was bronght in, and believed that he (the Cap- tain) had seen him. For this reason he did not interfere with the officer who had arrested Hum- mel. Hadhe (witness) been alone inthe sta- tion, he wouldnot have locked up the prisoner withu‘nt making inquiries into the cause of his arrest. Superintendent Washburn said he hoped wit~ ‘nees would not consider it an infraction of rules o confer with his superior officer when such a case came beneath his notice again. Officer Hackett was examined. While passing slong the corner of Rush and Indiana streets, he was informed by some citizens that & man wss Iying drunk s short distance off. He went to the stretche lsce indicated. and found the man at foll Not b . and enoring ener- > ©n best himself, witness ar = who had charge of that calar 1 ¥, sod mpon his arrival, the tlomberer was sroused and conveyed to the siazion. He was spparently very k when he woke up, but by the time the station was Teached he was undonbtedly sober enough _to go home alone. Since the arrest witness had told Rehm that he wonld not have arrested Hummel had he known at the time who he was; he would have taken him home. Commissioner Sheridan. What _difference ‘would your knowing him make in the extent of his offence ? ‘Witness. Respectable citizens are liable to be canght in unpleasant predicaments some- ‘times. I wonld not treat them as common bum- mers. Commiesioner Sheridan. Do you then dis- criminate ? Witness. I do. A respectable man, when slightly under the influence of liquor, rasy sit down somewhere and drop off to gleep without thinking it to be an offence. Officer Halbert testified that he was the po- liceman who went to the assistance of the pre- vious witness. Hummel was very drunk when first aronsed, bat had sobered up sufficiently by the time he reached the station as to be able 1o go home alone. Sergeant Rehm, in response to the President, eaid he had no statement to make, or no tes- timony to offer, except &uch as would show the beastly condition of the cells on the night when Hummel was arrested, and the fact that the Police Mnagistrate of the division had been sought for for hours to sign a bond for the pris- oner’s release. The Board admitted that such was the case. Commissioner Talcoit inquired of Captain Gund if he had received an order from the Superintendent prohibiting the release of pris- oners on deposit, and had promulgated it to his men. The Captain replied in the affirmative. Bergeant Rehm stated that the order had been Tead to the patrolmen by the Sergeant, but had Dot been read to the Sergeant by the Captain, as was customary. A journalistic outsider remarked that that WES & Very poor excuse. Superintendent Washburn read the order con- cerning the release of prisoners, and said it made no difference to him what the condition of the prisoner was, or what state the cells were in. ‘The release was in direct violstion of the order. Sergeant Rehm could not have known whether Hummel was drunk or not, a8 he was arrested 2ad locked np while another Bergeant was in charge of the station. Commissioner Klokke said he believed that the Sergeant was guilty of a technical violation of the order. There were peculiar extenuating circumstances, however. The man who was ar- Yested was a most respectable citizen, and super- intendent of one of the largest manufacturing interests in the North Division. His duties re- required himto be at liberty at5 o'clock in the morning. A Justice of the Peace could not be found ; Hummel’s offence, if itwas an offence, conld be atoned for by a fine of $100 at the farthest ; the arrest ehould not have been made, asthe evidence proved ; the cells were mnfit for the occupany of a beast, and the Sergeant only acted in the interests of humanity when he re- Jeased the prisoner. He thought a reprimand wonld be sufficient punishment, i Commissioner Sheridan said he feared injus- tice bad frequently been done to respectable citizens. He believed that policemen had often made arrests in direct violation of specific orders on the book of .rules issued for their guidance. He hed always held that officers in command of stations should be invested with discretionary power, so that when such cases as that of Hum- mel came under their notice they could sctas justice and bumanity alike demanded. In the case of Sergeant Rehm, he believed that that officer had acted wisely, and_would vote on the question with Commissioner Klokke. Commissioner Talcott—I ask the senior mem- ber of this Board what's an officer nglni.ng to do wgmtgxe finds & man in a drunken slesp on the siree Commissioner Sheridan—It may turn out that, ‘when the man is aroused, he is just as sober as the officer. Commissioner Talcott—So you vote with Klokke? : anmmiasioner Sheridan—Yes ; T am compelled Commisgioner Talcoti—Well, I won't; I vote for_the discharge of Sergeant Rehm, &8 he violated a rule of the Department. Superintendent Washburn inquired if it would not be well to issne definite instructions to com- manding officers concerning the use of their judgment in the release of prisoners. Asmat- %ers stood at present, he would be compelled to bring charges against every one who violated the order. Commissioner Klokke said he understood that Captains had received such orders. Superintendent Washburn inguired if the de- cision of the Board should stand as & precedent, He did not desire to bring charges against offi- oars, and heve their trials result in nothing. Commissioner Klokke believed that the Su- perintendent had done his full duty in the case of Sergeant Rehm. The action of the Board did not cast reflection upon him. = Commisgioner Talcott believed that it did, It ‘Was an unpleasant thing for the Superintendent when the Board overrnled him. It undoubtedly ‘placed him at sea. The Superintendent gaid that it not only laced him at sea, but it bad the same effect on ¢ commanding ofticers of tha force. Commissioner Sheridan said that the Board bad no such intention. In the case of Bergeant Rehm the offencewas 80 trifiing that reprizand S apomsmsent Washiy uperintendent Washburn—AmT to consideri grivial when an officer violstes & plaig e ta department wilfally, and acknowledges that he knew the nature of the offence when he com- mitted it? _ _Commissioner Sheridan—In this caseit was a ;x;ple act of justico done by an officer to a citi- Superinterdent Washburn—TI think I'll know how to be governed in future, Commissioner Klokke—Will the President reprimand Sergeant Rehm ? 5 Commissioner Talcott—T won't reprimand an officer whom I haye voted to discharge. Commissioner Elokke—MIr. Secretary, record the judgment of the Board in the_case of Ser- geant Rehm, and the fact that the President will not perform his duty. Commissioner Sheridan—Sergeant Rehm, the Board has voted to reprimand you. You did an act of justice. Pe sure you have such good grounds when dyou 80 act again. It is belioved that the Board will make some dofinite arrangements about the relonss of pris- onors beforo trial during the present week. OTHER TRIALS. Officer Daniel McCarthy, charged with intoxi- cation, pleaded not gm{ y. Sergeant Briscos testified to having seen Lim under the influence of liquor; he drew his conclusions from the in- distinctness with which the accused articulated. The officer denied the charge; on the dsy in question he had drank nothing but three or four glassec of beer; his muddled speech was the re- sult of neuralgia. The case was postponed to admit of the production of further testimony for the prosecution. Officer Andrew Barrett was arraigned on the charge of leaving his beat before being relieved, and insttention to duty. He pleaded guilty. Sergeant Lull testified that he was a very careless patrolman,- and _ cited several instances of carelessness. Officers Bartholin and Morgan testified to the same ef- fect. The accusad stated that he had never been chufied with any offence before; he ackmowl- edged having left his beat once for a few min- utes, becanse his wife was sick. 'To prove that he was not absent from duty at the hour men- tioned by the other witnessea, he produced the testimony of two citizens named John McDow- ell and William Gamble, Captain_Kickey said thet the accused had been reported to him for nogligence several times, and was rather slow in the performance of his duty, a8 & general thing. Officer Barrett was fined five days’ pay. The Board then adjonrned. THE LAW COURTS. NOTES OF INTEREST. Bhanahan & West, in bankruptey, were yes- terday arrested, under a supplementary petition of L. M. Bates & Co., Oberholser & Keefer, Bartlett, Berry, Reed & Co., and Eellogg, Hub- bard & Co., all of New York, and John V. Far- well & Co., and Hamlin, Hale & Co., of Chicago. P etitioners declare that the amounts due them aggregate $81,000; that debtors have stopped payment of their commercial paper, although sbundantly able tc meet their obligations ; that they have stopped and not resumed payment on a particular note of $1,848.57 to Farwell & Co.; that with intent to give an undue preference they have made peyments to J. Becker, J. W. Shanshan, Robt. West, and N. Elkan; that they commenced business witha capital of 5,000, on Nov. 6, 1871, and did & prosperous and in- cressing trade from the commencement; that on the 22d of July, 1872, they took an account of stock, which they exhibited to petitioners, showirg the valne to be $£84,863.53 ; that they owed st that time only $23,044.47, leaving a bal- ance to their creit of $11,819.06, which, after deducting their original capital, showed & clear profit in eight and & half months of $7,400 over and above all expenses; that about Sept, 16 they made purchases to the extent of about $25,000 for the fall and winter trade; that on the 22d of October the original petition was filed against them, and their stock was soized by the Mar- shal, and invoice taken, and the valuo of the stock found to be 210,000 ; that their indebted- ness, 80 far, had been found to be $41,000 ; that thoy have not paid a reasoneble proportion of their sales towards the liquidation of their debts; that they beliove them to have made la:%:) dally sales, and either concealed the goods or the pro~ ceeds thereof, and now have the same under their control ; that during the past six months they have paid little or nothing towards reduc- ing’ their debts; that they verily believe the daitom deliberately planned s fraud on their creditors, by which they have secreted at least $15,000; and that they will, in all probability, depart from this State as soon as they discover they caunot force their craditors to a settlement. Wherefore, petitioners pray that they be de- clared bankrupts, and that a wamrant issue to take possession of the estate, and for the ar- reet of Shanahan and West, all of which has ‘been granted. Martin Bissell, of Joliet, petitions for the fore- closure of mongnnge on a part of Block 12, Bush- nell's Addition, beginning at & point on the west line of LsSalle street, 125 2-10 feet north of the southeast corner of said block, thence west arallel to Locust street, tothe rear of said lock, thence north along the rear of said block 7934 feet, thence south along the west line of LaSalle streot 7934 feet, to the beginning; also on the northesst quarter, the southeast quarter, and the southwest duarter, of the northesst quarter of Section 85, in Township 37, north range 14 east, That part described as in Bushnell's Addition, which has been relensed, cannot be effetted by the foreclosure. An attachment against George R. Elliott, of the Btate of Wisconsin, was issued by the United States Circuit Court, yesterday, st the instance of Goodwin, Larned & Towle, attorneys, of this city, in anaction for assumpsit, in which the damages are laid at $1,000. e complainants affirm that the debt was incurred for profession~ al services in the suit, Elliott & Wetherell v. Russel. They base their prayer for a writ on the fact of Wetherell having removed to the State of Michigan. In the grain trial, Lincoln v. Fowler, counsel conclued their arguments, yesterday. The do- fence relied on the jury to give a verdict for the est amount, and admitted their Lability, but insisted that the whole s)iu»ic of the prosecu- tion waa besed on the Shylock principle. Inthe feeling language of the counsel for the defend- ant, “you will fix the exact amount of blood, and let it be aslittle a8 possible. You must find for the plaintiff—there is no use fighting that fact, —and the question is the amonnt. We ask that it be a mall one.” The jury found for $500 only, and plantiff moved for a new trial. The examination of witnesses as to the claim of Hon. Mr. Swett against the State Insurance Company was completed_yesterday. Rr. Swett had dulyproved with the Begistera claim against the baunkrupt for $2,000, under an insurance policy, but the assignee objected to the procsed- ings, and questioned the jurisdiction of the Rog~ ister; whereupon testimvng was taken, and the Register will certify it to the Court to-dsy for the purpose of the Court ruling on the quetion. Inthe matier of Poyton Chandler, bankrupt, a petition was yesterday filed by Frank Chand- lor, in whichitwas shown that the bankrupt, 28 the administrator of an estate, had place: £20,000 worth of railroad bonds witk Mr. Black- stone, to indemnify him for any consequences of his becoming bail in said_administratorship, ‘and praying that they be declared assets of the estate. ~Mr. Blackstone filed a reply, and the matter was yesterday referred to Mr. Register gil‘ztl;:-rd to take evidence and reportto the ourt. The Mason & Hamlin Organ Company, of Massachusetts, yesterdsy petitioned the United Btates District Court (baxnkruptcy branch), for the bankraptoy of Root & Cady, of this city. They allege &ut debtors have suspended payment by allowing s note inpetitioner'sfavor for $2,133.1¢ to remain unpaid. Mr. Norman C. Perking affirms that he has_investigated the affairs of the debtors in behalf of the petitioning credit- ors, and find that their lisbilities are 124,713, and assets not exceeding $76,000 (both personal and commercial). The cause of Nora Regan, against the city, was yesterdsy restored in the _Circuit Court. Plaintiff claims $10,000 damages ‘personal injuries received by falling, in_ consequence of & defective sidewslk, in May, 1870; her personal expenses in doctors’ bills and so forth, amounted to $500. The accident took place on West Randolph street, between Green and Peoris streets. The jury returned a verdict in the case, Saw- yer v. Northwestern Railway Company, for loss of tea delivered to the company for carriage to Chicago, part of which never arrived, particu- lars of which were published in yesterday's TRIBUNE, for $4,869.92, and Judge Porter deliv- ered judgment for the amount. ~Defendants, of course, taok an appeal. John Woodbridge, Master in Chancery (Circuit Court), resigns, and Walter Butler is appointed Master in his place. _An order was entered yes- terdsy, by Judge Williams, directing the ap- gombment, on the filing of abond for $10,000, to e approved by the Court. McKay Brothers have obtained & writ of at- tachment against the firm of Conrad & Martin, for s debt of $341, n\lagins that they have de- parted from the State, and are now about re- moving their property to Detroit, Michigan, where they Dow are. In the divorce and bigamy case of Amos v. JaneJillson, reported in Tre TRIBUNE, the di- vorce was yeaterday granted, Mr. Goodrich, com- plainant's sttorney, swearing that defendant had acknowledged to him that she had committed bigamy. 'W. J. Fleming and Y. 8. Henderson, against whom a petition was filed on the 19th_inst., by Farrar Brothers, were, yesterday, adjudicated ‘bankrupts. THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. {Judge Blodgett.) 636 [ (Admiralty)Gilbert Baigo v, Bteam Tug Annie'G. Bmith timo to plesd extended 20 duye. DANKRUPICY. 2,121—Peyton B. Chandler; flcd petition of Frank R. Chandler, and answer of assigneé and T. B, Black- atone thereto, and referred matter to Hibbard, Regis- ter, to take proof, 2,140—Root & Cady; entered rulo {0 show cause. 2,130—Edmund Shanahan et al ; filed supplemental pefiiion of 8.1, Bates & Co. etaly order under section 26; order to arrest Edmun Shanaban and James West. 2,127—W. J. Fleming ot s1.; adjudication entered by default; werrant return- able before Regiater Hibbard Nov. 30, NEW BANERTPIS, E. T. Boot, €, M. Cady, and Wm. Lewis, doing ‘businezs ae Root & Cady, on the petition of the Mason & Hamlin Organ Company. THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. [Judge Blodgett.} 743 (Common. m£v)—.7m-u gv. Connecticut Autual Life Insuranco Company ; partics come by proctors and causeset. down for earing upon. plosdings and proofs, SEW BUITS. * Goodwin, Larned & Towle v. Geo, R. Elliott, of Wis- consin; assumpsit $,000, and aitachment; C, E. Ofield, attorney.—Goodvear Dental Vulcanite Com- pany v.John O, Dunham: injunction torestrain the Infringement of putent ;. Goodwin, Larued & Towle, sttorneys.—Thomas A. Morrison et al.v. E, 8, Tom- linson et al. ; petition o cnjoin defendants using the trademark White Star” shirt, or any trademark bearing the word ¢ star.” THE SUPERIOR COURT. Law—{Judge Porter). 3,311—Bradley for uso of Sidham v, W, T, Ed- ‘wards and Thomas Cook, and_game for use of Lee (3,812) v. Samo; defendant (Edwards) produced in open Coust ; coats paid and suit dismissed. Caleb A Sidhsm v, W, T, Edwards and Wim. H. Lco v, Same; defendant surrendered by hin bal in open Couxt, and, on motion of attorney for plaintiff, discharged, 1,855—Sawyer v. Chicago & Norihwestern Railwsy Company ; finding for plaintiff, damages $4,869.72 and judgment} sppealod by defendant; bond $6,000, andbill of exceptions in 20 days. 3,i74—McDonnell etal. v, Murray; time to defendant to extended until Saturday, 1, has, G. Horton v. es- tatoof P.D.McFarland; leave to plaintiff to fle petition, 1,959,—Smith v. Schram; jury trial ; verdict for plain- s damages $565 ond judgment. 4,020 a—John Hughes v. Chicago West Division Railway Company; by stipulation case transferred to DuPage County. —a(no number)—A. D. Waldron et al v. Tug-Boat E. P. Dow; leave to plaintiff to file mandate and order restoring records, and leave to file transcript from Su- preme Court. 1,964—Garrison v. Barnott; demurrer 1o pleas sustained, and leave to amend; jury to seal verdict, 19)—Hagar v. Zepp; demurrer to first plea overrnled; verdict for plaintiff, damages, $311.19, and jfldgmu‘nt. 1,899—Dold v. Wrenn ; dismissed by plaintifi’s attorney with proce- dendo ‘for want of transcript. 2,008—Connors v, Bonfleld ; ap) dismissed at defendant’s costs, Procedendo for want of prosecution., 2,010—Walker v. ‘Turner; persox i 2,011—JYones v. dismissed at plaintifi’a costs for want of prosecution. 9,013—Moss ¥, Hopeon ; jury called. 1,997—Hoger v. Zepp; verdict for plaintiff, damages $95.30 (1) as- sessed. 2,013—Donaldson v, Younger; dlamissed st plaintiff’s coats, for want of prosecution, and ju ment, G, N, 41,108—Pettibone v. RBundell leave to file petition and ordered summons, onANORRY—(Judge Gary). G. ¥, 41,051—Jillson v. Jillson; hearin court, and decres of divorce, 838—Ulman v, Ulman; proof of publication, default, and reference to Ma- gruder, 1,049—Larrabes v. Ogden; leave to filo copies of papers from Bupreme Court, and cause referred to Scott, Master. 823—Bash v. Bond et al. ; on motion of teompimnm, leave to chango Harris to Horaco Boyn- on. file new bond NEW SUITS. 41,102—Frederick Polzin v, Jacob et al; petition to con! ‘with (Burnt Record bill) ; Rosenthal & Pence, attorneys, 41,103—Replevin suit; suppressed for service, 41,10{—Chicago Marble Manufacturing Com- pany v. Boiloin, Bimpson & Secrist; mechanica’ lien on Lot 14, except the south 40 feot, snd Lot 15, in Block in ‘the town of Hyde Park, for the sum of $333; Miller, Frost Tewls, attorneya. 41,105—Ascherman et ~¥. Nispel: al, : appeal from Justice Eberhardt, 41,106—Bissell ot o, v. Murray ot al; both to forecloss mortgage, to secure a note of $3,000, Willisms & Thompson, at- torneys. 41,107—Bowman and Crawford v. Northe western Natlonal Insurance Company of Milwaukee, snd the Orient Mutual Insurance Company of New York ; assumpeit, $500 ; Spofford, McDaid & ‘Wilson, attorneys. 41,108—Pettibone v. Rundell et al; peti- tion to restore judgment ; Smith & Dow, attorneys, THE CIRCUIT COURT. LAw—{Judge Rogersl, 231—Shate v, O'Neill ; time to defendant Laimbeer to file bond extended 10 days, 1,963—Potts v, Thomp- 2on; personal service on all defendants ; default snd Jjudgwment for $217.85. 2,116—Tolman v. Hope Insur- ance Company; evidence heard and judgment for $2,625. G.D. 4,709—~William Gothard v. James Allen; on motion, afiidavit and notice, leavo o file declara- tion de moro in cauge, and rule on defend- ants to plead in 10 days after motice, G. m. 4.708—Safety Layton v. James Montgomory; same order. 1,685—Matthews v, Ford ; evidence heard and Judgment for $637.22. 2,368—Hamlin v, Pacific Insur- ance Company ; judgment for $10,470.00, 2,367—Ham- lin v. Commercial Insurance Company; judgment for $5,285.00 G. N. 4,707—Nora Regan v, City of Chicago; Ieave to file afidavit and declaration de_noro. 1,861— Hopkins v. Conroy; motion hear on affidavits filed and denied, and excenlfilnu by defendants. 476—Lincoln v. Fowler; g for plaintif damages $500," sund ' motion by plaloE for a new trial. 4% Vaughan Y. ' Covanagh; defendant ot present ; jury trial; verdict for plaintiff ; damages, $291.40; and judgment'on verdict, - 495—Jollet Iron. Steel Company v. Field ; jury trial ; leave to plaintiff to amend d tion, and exceptions by defendant ; trial not concluded. (Call 185 to 205, except 186, 190, 191, and 194, 179 on trial) [Judge Booth.] 2,576—International Bank v. Heeney; service on Heeney ; default, and jl;?sm:nt for $1,945,00, 1,206—Glicksuf v. McDonough ; rule on_defendant to sile sdditfonal security in the sum of 2600 on 5 days. 1,852—Gogglns v. Irons etal; dismissed by plaintift 10 person. crascERy—{Judge Williamal. 5T7—Cochrane et al v. Olmstead et al; service and Ppublication on all defendants; rule to plead instanter; bill taken pro confesso; cause set for hearinginstanter, and decre, [Judge Farwell.) 29—Hy. W. Kingsbury, by next friend, et al v. Burn- side ot al ; leave to complatnants in cross bill to correct record. $3—(Burnt records); dismissed by complain- aots solcitor, 2—(Burnt records)~Seliwab v. Cabill Master’s report flled and confirmed, and decrec. 04 and 4,705—8 ‘?fi‘" service, 4,706—3fe- 704 anc juppressed for ' K37 Drothtns v Conal & Morian; silschustas for an account of $341; Evans & Osborne, atforneys, 4,708— Bafety Layton v. James Montgomery ; restored cause ; Eldridge & Tourtelotte attorneys, 4,109—Gothard v, ‘Allen; restored papers. 4,710—A. Johnson ef al. v. W. B. Neetham; mechanic's lien on a lot on Centre aventie, near Chicago avenue, Town of Austin or Clco- 10; acdount of $68; AMathew Marx, sttorney. 4,71l— obanna ddministratrix of the catate of Willlam Babo,'v. Emelie Wienhoeber ; assumpeit, $1200; Francis X. sHoftman, Jr., sttortey, 4,712 Edson'and Wm. E. Bradley v. Jas, Mitchell et sl as- sumpsit, $500; L, S. Hodges, attorney. 4,713—Cal- Isghan v. Cockroft; injunction_to restrain defendant from encumbering’ or selling lands ; Monroe, Bisbes & Gibbs, attorneys. 4,714~Hedding A. and George H. 8tone v. John H. Byrno; trover, $700; Smith & Dow, sttorneys. 4,71t ge B, Pope v, Fordyce, Turner & Bennoett; assumpsit, $30,000 ; Chos, E. Pope, attor- ney. THE COUNTY COURT. ESTATES—[Judge Wallace), Frederick Toss; citation to executrix fo file certain popers on the 1ith November, Peter Schimmels; grant of administration to widow ; bond of $4,300 ap- proved. Thomss D, Reilly ; administration fo Abra- Bam Lipman, a creditor ; bond of $800 approved. Bar- bara Young; inventory and appraisment spproved, Damare Lamoureuz; administration to widow; bond of £3,400 approved. 'Charles Townsend ; administra- ton to widow; bond of $3,250, The following claims wero allowed : Geo. E. Bess- low; claim of F. H, Winston. Simon Mewburn; claim of Peter Kauff, E.E, Norton; claimof Geo, i igby ; claim of Emma . Digglos, Lannisber. R. 3L Rigby. L. W. Rouse ; _ claim of Timothy Malone, Thomas J. Bheppard; claim of M, Mathias, Charles Schievel- Regublican Cox B &7, Baaae, 0 Reg ublican Compan . Barn i b pe i smissed o Michaol Quirk, 8! b THE CRIMINAL COURT. [Judge Tree.) The following sppeal cases wera entered at the Crim- inal Court yesterday—City v. William Egan; ssme v, Thos, Brown; same v. Phillip Endora; and same'v, same. The Harley trial took up the entire day, snd there wero o other trials, e e The Wilson Sewing Machine. To excel in improvement is the leading element of this country, and no other article of labor-saving ma- chinery has equalled in this respect the sewing machime in rapid strides of improvement. Among, them the New Wils~n Under-Feed Machine may bo counted smong ths lading onea in this connection, Mr. W G. Wilson, its inventor, and Fresident of tho Company tha, manufactures if, makes s improve- ‘ment his constant atudy. Everything has been added * to it that conatant experimenting and sclence could suggest, and it is offered to the Lublic to-day without a superlor for family use. Light, rapid, beautifal, durable, and pe: fect, the Wilson Holds a leading place among (he best sewing machines in use. Go and seo it. Balesoom, 378 West Madison atreet, Chicago, snd in all other cities in the United States. The Company want agents in country towns, A Ocean Marine News. LoxpoN, Oct. 30.—The steamship Moravian has arrived, | Lrverraor, Oct. 830.—The steamship City of Bristol has arrived. 5 SouTHAMPTON, Oct. 30.—The steamship Weser has arrived. e g PHILAD! Oct, 30—Steamship Ohio, the second vessel of the American Liverpool Line, ‘was successfully launched to-day. ZLonpoN, Oct. 30.—The steamship Great West- ern from New York arrived at Bristol. : New Yorx, Oct. 30.—The sailing of the Pacific Mail steamer Rising Star has been deferred from Nov. 1to Nov. 5. It is belioved tho Company will in future only run two steamers per month. FOREIGN. Appearance of the Cholera in Hungary, Prussia, and Ireland. The Sagaste Ministry to be Impeached by the Span- ish Cortes. Russian Invasion of Central Asia. RUSSIA. Special Deapateh ta The Chicago Tribune. X NEw Yok, Oct. 30.—Cable despatches relat- ing that the Russian forces are preparing to march upon Ehiva are confirmed by foreign files received this morning by the Java. Tho Czar has long complained that the rebellion of his subjects residing between the Ural and Cas- pisn Seas has been supported by Khiva, also that he has proof that tho Khan has endeavored to induce the ruler of Bok- hara to remounce his allegiance to Ruesia. Tnere is another reason. For years the Russian Government has hankered af- ter this torritory, for it could give continnous sway over all land and water from the Caspian Bea to the Chinese frontier, as well as open a new and safe route to Central Asis. Rusgia is evn_‘lenfl{.meame!t and should its army reach Ehivs, the fate of Khanate is undoubtedly de- cided. It would either be incorporated or ro- duced to an absolute dependency. The troops of the Czar have a difficnlt task before them, but the Cossacks, who will doubtless form the main portion of the army, are accustomed to such campaigning. T — GREAT BRITAIN. NEW Yomg, Oct. 80.—The World's London correspondent savs_that Earl Russell, formerl; Prime Minister of England, who is now upw: of 80 years old, has addressed him a letter, in connection with a scheme which he gro oses to introduce at the coming session of Parliament, for the home-rule of Ireland, and in which he 8ays that he wishes so Errumou Irish improve- ment, and bring about Irish prosperity, but he fears that if an Irish Parlisment is seb_up in Ireland, her energics would be wasted in con- tontion. He therefore wishes to divert the forces which may tend to inflammability. He fears, however, that wisdom will be wanting, both in England and Ireland. - Loxpox, Oct. 30.—Thomas Hughes, in an ad- dress to his constituents, declines re-election to Parliament. The Hon. John Jay, American Minister to Austria, who came to London to be present at the marriage of his daughter, left yesterday for Vicnns. The Marguis of Ripon, who presided over the High Joint Commission, which framed the Alabama Treaty at Washington, delivered an address, last evening at Ripon, upon the rosults of the arbitration at Geneva. o speaker ex- ressed himself thankful that all the points involved in the Treaty of Washington had been peacefully and amicably settled. He rogardod this s s grest step towards the preservation of the pesce of the world. *‘Though,” said the Marquis, *the controversy between the two nations had been sometimes keen and eager, the feelings of the people, as well a8 of the respective Governments, never become embittered.” He belioved that the arbitration at Geneva had been the means of inaugurating good relations between England &nd the United States, which would long endure. The cholera has appeared at Wexford, Ireland, where one death from the disease has occurred. The Right Hon. Lord Panzn.nce,flud&e of the English Court of Probate, has resigne —_— P GERMANY, Berrury, Oct. 30.—The Provinzial Correspond- enze of to-day says the Prussian Government has determined to employ all its power by every constitutional means to carry the country reform bill through the Upper House of Parliament. “ Upon the_passage of this messuro of legisla- tive authority,” says the Provinzial Correspond- enze, *the power of the Crown and Government are staked.” The cholers has broken out in Gumbinnin, a town of Eastern Pruesia. Several fatal cases have occurred. e FRANCE, Pagng, Oct. 80.—Thiers has informed the Prin- cess Clothilde, wife of Prince Napoleon, that she is free to remain in France, without interference by the Government. : Louis Blanc, in an address to the Republicans of Avignon, demonstrates the necessity for the prompt dissolution of the National Assembly, and opposes the appointmont of a Presidont of the Republic, the Presidency being in his beliet “*a counterfoit, royalty which would perpetually endanger the liberties of the conntry.” A rumor is afloat in official circles that General De Cissey will resign the Ministry of War in the event that an inquiry is orderad by the President into the conversation of certain army officers at Lafaro, who sre charged with ssserting that tho Minister of War and the members of his staff, entertain strong sympathies with the Bonapartes. Count Von Arnim, the German Ambassador to France, has arrived here from Beclin. e HUNGARY. . Boupa, Oct. 80.—The cholera is making eerious ravegashere. Ninty-four cases are reportod, of which 27 proved fatel. Among the cases are 29 soldiers, who were stricken ill simultaneously, and of whom 5 died. ———tie SPAIN, AADRID, Oct. 30.—A petition was presented ta the Cortes to-day, by one of the Republican Deputies, asking for the adoption of measures looking to the procurement from England of the cession of Gibralter to Spain. The Cortes has resolved, bya vote of 124 against 104, to considor the articles of impeach- ment against the members of tho Sygasta minis- ELGRADE, Oct 8D.—SkauE:hinn, the Bervian House of Representatives, rojected motiona gfoflduzg for the exclusion of Hebrews from andwebr gervice. " NEW YORK. New Yomg, Oct. 80.—In the trial of Mayor Hall, to-day, Mr. Stoughton, for the defence, oc~ cupied the entire time of the Court. Many wera also preeent, expecting Tweed to be brought in to have the day of his trial fixed. The ex.Boss appeared, attended by a host of legal retainers, but, learning that he wasnot wmteg to-day, they abruptly left. Jame 8. Ingersoll and John G. Farrington sp- peared and gave bail in bonds of $5,000 each. Chief of Police McWilliams, of Jersey City, whose trial will probably be closed to-day, ant 'who has been on bail, was last night sarrendered by his bail, and ho i8 now a prisoner. Beventy-five thousend tons of Scranton coal wold to-day, 18 Tollows s Lump, $3.65@7.50; stoambont, 3.82}5@8.951¢ ; grate, 33.90@5.9334 3 et $4.15; stove, ©4.6214@L70; chestnut, $3.1214@3.80. It 18 8aid that the agent of the New Haven Railway Company, who testified befors the Grand Jury against Assistant Aldermen Robin~ son and Costello, hag been dismissed. The charge of false Tegistration sgainst Francis P. Healoy has been dismissed. The pictures in the Governor's room, in the City Hall, seized to satisfy a judgment against the city, have been released, the judgment g satisfie Noonen, the alleged Irish forger, has been sur~ rendered Ly the State to the United States an- thorities. Bpecie shipments to-day, $185,000. ‘m. BL. Evaris and family arrived from Eu-~ rope to-day. . lorence, the 3-year old daughter of Dr. Corxi, 411 Carlton street, Brooklyn, fell from the third story window yesterdsy, and was fatelly injured. Job Cushing, the grandfather of tho child, in great excitement, ran for a physician, and on re- turning to the house, died. . Frank Cassidy, who has been closely confined ina Brooklin police station for two months, and represented as one of the gang whomurdered Pro- fessor Palormo, was brought into Court to-day by Captain Ferry, anticipating s habeas corpus, and vas discharged, the Captain not being able to prefer any charge whatever against the prisoner. Cassidy has disappeared, but previons 1o leeving, said that Ferry asked him to be silent and he would give him mone; D L — A Smart Radical Diplomatist. A late paper from Buenos Ayres says_that Mr. Stevens, tho United States Minister to Urnguay, in his official character, and as attorney of - the heirs of Mr. Bilas E. Bourrons, is claiming from téléuagam'ernmenb of that Republic the sum of - This petition not being written on stamped paper, as prescribed by law, and not having been presented to the proper tribunal, was ze- turned to him. He then addressed a note to the Minister of Foreign Relatiors, conehed in undi- plcmatic language, in which he states that, as Minister, ho 18 antitled to immunities which are superior to the laws of the country. enor Herrera Ober, Minister of Foreign Rela- tions, replied to Mr. Stevens, that, as United States Minister, he cannot appesr asthe attor- ney of any claimants in that public, and that the petition of the heirs of Bourrons must be filedin a competent tribunal, and acted on in due course of law. Such are the men whom the present Radical Administration appoints to represent us abroad. WASHINGTON. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. DIPLOMATIO WANDERERS. ‘WasmmxaToN, D. C., Oct. 30.—The Pairiothas been examining the question a8 to the manner in which our Foreign Ministers are performing their duties. An editorial paragraph in to-day’s issue has the following : Our Ministers abroad seem to have fallen into the easy-going Dabits of our Cabinet at home. Mr. Scenck, who is supposed to be at London, drawing Dis §17500 a year without extras or operations in the’ Emma mine, is o e »_tour in Italy with his danghter. Mr, Washburne has deserted thepleasures of Paris and come home to vote like s loya} friend of the President. Mr, Curtin bas virtually retired from the Russian Mission, though RO successor has been appointed. Mr. Joy, who ia gazetied as Minister to Vieuns, contrives to spend a ?und ‘portion of his time in London, during the season, ust as if B tranafer would suit his book. Mr. Lowis came home from Portugal in the summer, and informed the Btata Department how an American Tegation could be conducted without holding social relations with the Court to which heis officially accredited. Mr. Nelson has quit Mexico, and is now luxuriating in Indians, Mr. kncmflhn gvm up his gallant promenades in Berlin, renounced e Bociety of Bismarck, and is about to establish him- :'e:-;utz!‘!vms‘ Ou&ufimx‘\‘\liéfl lg:. Butler is on his on to consult a! Sre e 8t o ut & reform in the ISBAELITE COLONIZATION. The Land Department has just received s lotter which shows that other large bodies of Europeans, besides the Alsatisns and Lor- rainans, are working toward this country for a home. This letter sets forth that a movement ment is on foot by the Israelites of Europe in the matter of settlinga colony of Roumanian and Continental Jews in America, It appears that thero is a company formed possessing a paid up anIta! of 31,500,000, Who con- template settling in this counfry some 8,000 families, comprising 49,000 persons, and the question it presented to the Genral Land Office, whether "the United Btates Government will extend to the Company a title to & tract of land, say 250,000 acres, for this purpose on condition that' 8o many families should be lo- cated annually, it being the desire to have but ono settloment. In reference to the sub- ject, Mr. W. W. Curtis the Acting Commis- sioner, replies that there isno law providing for the disposal of publiclands in the manner proposed, evenif a comsnct body of land com- gnamiuuqh an aren could be found, but shows ow the title may be acquired by the heads of these families under existing Iaws, and furnishes the writer with the nec circulars relative to the public Jands of the United States. The frequent calls from Europe and elsewhere for h.rlge bodies of 1and for the purpose of founding Colonies; would indicate that special legislation is desirable to further such enterprises. HORRIBLE CRUELTY. A case of barbarous treatment of a soldier_be- 1nngin%l:¢i) the Signal Corps, and stationed at Fort Whipple, just across the river, is reported to-day. A private attached to the corps left camp at the suggestion of his comrades and ‘went to Alexandria for the purpose of pi ing vinegar. When he returned he passed the quarters of his Lieutenant with the bottle con- taining his purchase in his hand. The officer, withont any question as to its contents, seized tha bottle, and dashed it to the ground. The sol- dier remonstrated at this conduct, and was met by an order for his immediately being put to hard Iabor. Another remonstrance followed at this order, the soldiers stating that he was only a day or 50 out of hospital, and was really unable to work. The order was repealed, when the 8ol-- dier refused compliance. Wherenpon, by order of the Lieutenant, he was lashed to & _cart-wheel in the dronching rain prevailing at the time, and there kept for four hours. When the soldier was untied he was found speechless. He haa since been in the hospital, and it is stated that he has entirely loat his mind. The property of W, X, MeVeigh, of Alozandi 8 pre of W. N. McVeigh, of Alexandri: Va., was confiscated during t!]:’e war uz.rong‘l'z proceedings in the United Btates it Court for of Virginis, Judge J. C. TUndorwood presiding. A house and lot in Alexandria were sold under the decree, Judge Underwood becomin the purchaser. flnbseqnenuy TUnderwood wife conveyed it to a trustee for the benefit of Mrs. Underwood. McVeigh, after the war, brought suit sgainsi Underwood and wife, an the proceedings in Underwood’s court were set aside, the Supreme Court of the United States declaring it o be a blot upon our jurisprudence and civilization. Jndgg TUnderwood ~ has kept poasbeomon. of the !;fug:‘ and lug refusing give " up. cVelgh Bue Underwood in ejectment in the Corporation Court to get possession of the prop- erty, and has just obtained a favorable verdict. crol utwell, wi y ignorance of law Which Charadienized. b saetiation of the b per cent loan, issued orders to Collectors about a month since to discriminate with regard to French fonnage dues. The President's proc- 1amation, which, according to both law and cus- lom, should have preceded the Becretary’s in- structions and hava given him the basis on which to act, tardily comes forth to-day. [To the Associated Press.) GENEBAL SHERMAN. ‘WasrINGTON, Oct. 30.—General Sherman was out to-day, for the first time since his recent sickness.” He rode to the War Departmont, this morning, and devoted some time to official busi- ness. Great solicitude has been manifested rel- alive to his health, and during his brief illness many distinguished 'Enuan!, including & large representation from the Diplomatic corps, army and na:ny, and other branches of important ser- ;iec:‘,t: led in person to malke inquiry about his OATTLE AND EIDE IMPORTATIONS. ‘The Treasury Dopartment has issued a circu- lar to Collectors at the principal;ports, instruct- ing them to carefully observe the existing regu- lations, which prevent the importation of neat cattle or hides from countries where hoof and mouth disease is prevalent. The department has received informsation that this disease has again broken out in the Argentine Republic. FOREIGN IMPORTATIONS IN FRENCH VESSELS, The President to-day signed the proclamation declaring that 21 the provisions of the acts im- posing & discrimination on foreign tonnage and of import duties in the United States are reviv- ed, and shall, henceforth, be and remain in fall force, as relates to goods and merchandise im- ;ortedinbo the United Btates in French vessels rom countries other than France so long as any discriminating duties shall continue to be im- posed by France upon goods and merchandise imported to France in vessels of the United S?{"“ from countries other than the United ates. SOUTHERN CLAIMS. The Southern Claims Commissioners to-day heard testimony in regard to the claim of Eliza- beth A. Gould, of wood cut by the Army of the Potomac on’ the river, near ington. Thepoint of public in- tcrest in this case 18 the endeavor made by the claimant to show a higher value for scmding timber than the price of $1 per cord establishe by the Quartermaster General, atwhich rate sim- ilar claims to the amount of several millions of dollars have been, from time to time, setiled by the Quartermaster’s Department. The claimant is one of the heira of the late Congressman Ed- sall, of New Jersey, who owned large estates in Virginia near this city. THE SAN JUAN SETTLEMENT. Loxpon, Oct. 30.—A despatch from Berlin #ays that the three experts to whom the Empe- ror Willism referzed the San Juan case, in their reports recommended, as a compromise, the. adoption of the middle channel 28 the boundary line betweon the British and American territory. The roports have not yet been published. ‘Felcgraphic Brevities. Ex-Consul General Butler writes he isin Lon- don, under his own name. The tug-boat Balloon was burned st Philadel- phin on Tuesdsy night. TLoss, 330,000 Bavage's et~factory at Amherst, Pa., was burned yesterdsy morning. Loss, $20,000. A little child of Peter Monroe, of Columbus, 0., was run over and killed, last evening, by a runsway team. Geergs M. Jenkins, of Washington,isto be executed to-day, for the murder of his wife on the 14th of May last. Thomas McGrath, & watchman on the Missouri Pacific Railway, in St. Louis, was run over and killed, last night, while taking a drunken man from the trac} The ice-house of J. P. Smith, s¢ Crystal Lake, 1L, was blown down about 10 o'clock” yesterday morning. .It contained about forty car-loads of ico. The loss is about $5,000. On last Friday the large sieam flouring mills exandris, for §28,875, for |. and %fln houses at Bockfield, Ind., belonging o A. Van Gundly, Esq., were destroyed bygin H TLoss about szo,dyoo to $25,000. The loss on the steamer Eate Kinney, burned on Tuesday night, at New Albany, is 323,000 ; insured in the National, of Boston, for $8,500, and for the same amount in the i, of Wheeling. The Association of the Army of Northern Vir- inia meets in Richmond y. General J. B, ordon will deliver the annual address. Thomsas Sullivan, ‘of Boston, was yesterday eentenced to ten years in the State's Prison for garroting and robbing a man of §8 in the street. F. M. Lark, a carpenter in a planing mill at Dayton, 0., had his arm fearfully mangled on Tuesday. His ehirt-sleeve waa caught in a cir- calar-saw. He will probably lose the use of his arm for life. .4 painter, named Peacock, fell from a scaffold in the Emanuel Church, Dayton, O., yeaterdsy, and had his left leg broken. He was also se- verely-injured about the head and body, and will probably die. E. A. Abbott, for nearly twenty years a rail- rozd agent at Cambridge, Ohio, c?mmitted sui- cide yeaterday afterncon by shooting himself through the head. The cause is supposed to be domestic troubles. Max Btrakosch, who, with others of the Patti- s soctont a7 Boreitor Sa, ik Bt with ident af amsville, Ont., on Tuesday afternoon, had his right arm sprained, and was otherwise injured. i % v A fire broke out in a large body of timber be- longing to Stephen Green, of AMorgan County, l]tl., :&1’ Tge‘::sd“’ and baiom the flmes could be stay: . acres were] burned over, destroying much valuable timber. % o . Yesterdsy a boy, aged 14, named Wood Brown- ing, son of Conductor Browning, of the Cinecin- nati & Cleveland Railroad, while attempting to get on a freight train while in motion, at Fort- ville, Ind., fell under the train and had both his legs cut off. He cannot recover. A special meeting of the Board of Supervisors of LaSalle CounK is called, to take place at Ottawa on the 7th of November, to appoint n County Schoal Superintendent to 1l thevacancy occasioned by the resignation of George 8. Wedgewood. McLanghlin, the Sacramento 2ssassin, was tried yesterday, and found guilty of murder in the first degree. The prisoner, after the return of the verdict, was allowed - to _leave the court- Toom unaccompanied by an officer. He visited several saloons, and has not been heard from since. . A switchman, named P. C. Culbertson, in the am%l:z of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis Railway, was run over by & switching engine in the yards of the company at Cresfl.\nwanmday afternoon, and almost in- stantly ed. He was about 25 years of age, and leaves a wife and one emall The farmers from various parts of Mor, and adjacent counties in this State, report the Heesian fly has made its appearance in im- mense numbers, and doing great demage to the fall-sown wheat. The opinion of farmers is, that unlesa rain shall fall soon, the dronght_and !éhe fly, combined, wilt tubnuyxgautroy the wheat Top. > A gerious accident occurred last evening in Boston, as a procession was passing throngh Tremont street, bgl the explosion of a shell on board frigate which was carried in the line, Cornelius D. Marsten was mutilated in a horri- ble manner, and Patrick Haley, who was stand- ing on the’ sidewalk, was wounded in the leg. The two men were carried to the City Hospital. The manufacturing establishment of the Co- lumbus Cabinet Company, at Columbus, 0., was totally destroyed by fire last night. Toss about ,000, insured for $17,000 in the following Companies : Nationzl, of Boston, $3,000; Hart- ford, 1,000; Home, of New York, Howe, of Co- Iumbus, Franldin, ‘of Wbeeiin% each 33 000 ; North American and Aurors, of Cincinnati, each £1,000, and Knox M $5,000. A large force of workmen suffer heavily, fosing fine Litts of tools. The stockholders of the Cabinet Compa- cause of the fire is nnlmown. - For soveral days past an im&mmb insurance case has been on trial befora the United States Circuit Court in DesMoines. The administrator of one Hogan sued the New York Mntual Life TInsurance Company to recover the amount of a Ppolicy for $1,000 on the life of said Ko§an, who committed suicide. The Company refused to 8y, alleging that the deceased deliberately shot elf, for the express ursnsa of providing for his family and paying gm lebts. Yesterday the jury refurned s verdict of $1,026 for the laintiff. In his charge to the jury, Judge owe ruled that suicide was not in itself an evi- denca of insanity, buta circumstance which might tend to show it. E. D. Williams, one of the proprietors of the Huff Honse in Winona, Minn., was instantly killed yesterday morning about % o'clock, while unscrewing some bolts upon an old gasonometer, preparatory to removing gome old gasoline works, which were used for the Huff House two yvears ago. Spontaneous combustion oc- curred with a loud report, which set fire to the building. His body was thrown through the skylight, and found upon the roof of the build- ing badly charred end mutilsted. From the ng:smnca of his remains it seems as if ’his back had been broken. Mr. Williams was an old and highly respected citizen of that place, being connected with geveral public enterprises. He was President of the Winona Gas Company, one of the Directors of the Bouthern Juncfion 2 il and one of the proprietors of the Huff ouse. The last nights of ‘“Roi Carotte” are an- nounced. The total receipts will amount to $92,000. Mr. Daly is a little disappointed in the aggregate, but pleased to have made the greatest ;;cceu ever realized at the Grand Opera ouse. BETROTHED. HOENIGSBERGER—BENJAMIN—. bergorsad Hose Bengamin. | No sncher 0 Hoenlgs- MARRIED. E—ROE—Oct. , st 167 Ellis-av., by Roy. Dr. P A AN CHAS! Locke; Blr. Chas. A. Chase, of Tolado, O., and Miss Franoss Koo, of this clty. o 25 SCO COBB—Oct. 29, at_the residence of tha )VEL— bride's father, 757 M. -av., by Rev. Arth o ol Mz Habort A- Scovet and Miss Olars B Gopor o ny are workmen in the establtshment. The |- . ___AUCTION SALES. By ELISON & FOSTER. POSITIVE SALE OF X SO0 cASES Boots and Shoes, Splendid Line Hats & Caps, =3 Yé%.!'l‘ ATUCTIOIN, TATRRAL ARG, 0 5 004 Stk o ON & FOSTER, Aactioneers. SPECIAL SALFE OF Hardware, Table Cutlery, Plated ‘Ware, &c., Also, 10,000 Pounds Indian Red Dry Paint, Fmpay uoRING, 3o BTy ELISON & FOSTEE, Auctiansers. GREAT PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE Cne :H:;.ndred Glioice Boulavard Lots FRONTING ON SOUTH EALSTED, Green, Peoria, Sangamon, and Morgan-sts., _ CORNER OF -, HALSTED-ST, AND FIFTY-FIFTH- ST, BOULEVARD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1872, ON TEIE PREMISES. Thess lots are in_Subdi on of the E. 1.3 of the ul e S. . 1-4 of Section 8, 38, 14. The are splondidly Ioeated, beiry on_ Halsted-gt, znd within 90 foot of the Boulovards, withl 8 iprovements, and are of e: accesa by tne’ PR W & Chisaeo Baitway. - This 18 very desirable for residences, and ted in a district where property is in- creasing in value, they present excellent ad- .vantages foran investment or speculation. ".- A SPECIAL FREE TRAIN ‘Will leave Madison-st. Depot at 10 o’clock 8. m., on day of sale, stopping at Burlington Crossing, r-87., bull-st., and Rock lsland Car SHops, returning at 4 o’clock p. m. A FREE LUWNWCET ‘Wil also be provided. Terms of Bale, 1-5 cash. Purchaser assumes $100_on each iot, due 2d of September, 1875. Balance in one and two years, or in instalments of three or six months, ufrefen—ed, ‘with interest on de. “ferred. sbaymen 3 at 8 per cent, fnyu.bla annu- ally 3 'IPBI' cent_discount be made for cash. TITLE PERFECT. A complete ab- stract of title will be furnished to every pur- chaser, and warrantee deed given. The ac- commodations are amole for &ll who wish. to attend this sale, or take e free ride and view the improvements in that locality. . 10 per cent depasit will be required at time of sale. fras ON & FOSTER, Auct’rs. By WiL A. BUTTERS & CO. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GO0DS, Ready-made Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres, Shirts, Draw- er3, Hosicr, atc., THURSDAY, OCT. 31, at Butters Auction Rooms, 55 ard 57 Sorth Canal-st. - WAL A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. TVALUABLE WATER 10T, AT ATCTITION, To Settle the Estate of a Deceased Propritor, On THURSDAY MORNING, Oct. 81, at 10 o’clock, at ‘Butters’ Auction Roams, 5 and 57 Sauth Cazal-st. “We shall sell, without reserve, Lot 5, of Blo¢ks 5 and. 8, of So. Frae. © Sec. 29, Town 39, R. 14;- This lot fronts 215 feet on Cologne-st., corner of and fronting on Deering-s., 305 feet to the Tiver. “Terms, 3¢ cash, balariceT, 3, 3 and 4 years, interest at: 8 per ceat, payable semi-avinga) £ d i3, at ual rental of S o i v e st For Balied fo- s BUTTERS & CO., Auction} . MARBLE-FRONT HOURE 80 PHCE-ST., AT AUCTIOIT, On Thusdsy Horuing, Oct. 3, 8¢ 11 0/Clock, BUTERS, AROTION, RO ‘Wo shall sell withont reserve a fino marble-front, two- story and basement housc; 6 Beclaty, with lot SIS feot in a fine neighl R & hagasoms Bouse. BOTTERS & GO., Atictionsers. . DIED. BARNET_At16) Newberry-av., on the 30th inst., at 180y, m,, Mazy Tene, daughtar'of James end Tuaiolls Fet ol e ot ‘months, A'member o ool Totloo of funeral hereattar, o MURRAY—In the M ital, -Oct. 25, Michael Misvay of Comutaption, sged 6 pemar = ‘The fancral will take 'place from St. Bridget's Church to-morrow, 10a. m. High requiem mass will bo sung at8%. Friends of doceassd aro invited to attend, &2~ Philadelphia papers pleass copy. JUSSEN—On the morning of the 29th inst, Miss Louiso T SRR stita . e n-st., Nov.1, atlla.m., by car to Rose Hill: " y BERG-Oct. :ghnl consumption, Maris M., eldest {adghler of Joseph and Mary A. Borg, sged 34 yeszs and ‘months. ,, uneral from residonce71 West Monroe-st, Friday, Nov. COLLINS Corelius, san of O, and H. Collins, aged 5 ears 3 months and 10 da7s- Funeral from residence 5 Augusta-st., at 10 5. m., HARRISOn the 2th. at Eastwood, Canads, at the B sl el BT poelbien o ame. o Sido Library in this olty. Advertisements Received too Late for Clasal- fication. . 'OR SALE-OR EXCHANGE~—15 GOOD B! At R S, S5 oods, Hazdwars oF cash, &8 At T W aF e = REAL ESTATE SALL. DESIRABLE LOTS In Blocks 8 and 16 of Section 20, Town 39, Range 14, AT AUCTION, On Monday Afternoon, Nov. 4,°1872, On ths Grounds, at 2 o'clock. 8 Liots fronting on Throop-st., 2 Lota fronting on Allport-st., Botween Evans and Harbine-s 8 Lots fronting on-Throop-st., 7 Lots fronting on Allport-st., Between Clayton znd Twenty-sacond-sts. 1 Large Lot fronting on Twenty-second-st. 133 Feet corner of and fronting on Allport- st., being Liot~3, a most desirable Lot for s GUMBER DEALER. Titlo perfect. Full and complote abstract, Terms, 3§ cash, balance 1and 3 years with interest at 8 per cont. ‘WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., “Auctioneera. a ridgas Court. AUCTION SALES. By GEO. P, GORE & CO., 2, 24 and 26 East Randolphost. OUR SALE OF THURSDAY, 0ct. 31, “Will be anusually large and attractive in all vacleties of BOHEMIAN *GLASSWARE, Dolls, Games and Fancy Goods. Bale at8)¢a. m. ‘GEO. P. GORE & CO., = 23, 24 and M'Rmdalph-n. BY G.P. GORE & CO., 22, %4 and 26 East Randolph-st. AT AUCTION, VWARTED-A GOOD PLAIN GOOE, AT 49 ELD- L Another Liarge and Attractive Sale of Household Furniture, IN EVERY VARIETY. Parlor Sets, Chamber Sets, Extension Tables, Bureaus, Bedsteads, Lounges, Maltressos, Cliairs. Also, every description of Farnif . th, Mirrors, Window Shades, 8:2?3%2:“: 0113 ‘Crates of ' W. G. Crockery; 70 Pkgs. Glassware ; Pianos Bow). ON SATURDAY, NOY. 2. AT 9% 0'CLOCK. OB Es Angctionéers, By HARRISON & CO. REGULAR THURSDAY'S SALE OF DRY GOODS, This Morning, at 9 1-2 o’oloak. Velvets, Lace Curtains, Dress Goods, Artic " Getal Flowsrs, W ool Bhirts, Wool Hose, &o., &c. 5 HARRISON & 0O ASoth Gunel t. FRESH IMPORTATION OF CANARY BIRDS AND PiRROTS, N & CO., Anctioneers, 63 South Canal-st. By EDWIN A. RICE ‘& CO. |SAL00N AT ATGTION. The entire stock, fixtures, sud leasa - tEat store, No. & West Lako-st., near the bz, 5o, will be sold, without resorve, in onelot, to the highest bidder, THIS DAY (Thursday) at 103 o'clock a. m. - EDWIN A. RICE & CO.; Auctionsers. 60,000 CIG-ARS AT ATUCTION, THIS DAY, at 104 o'clock, at No. 6 Weat Lake-st. Bale tive, in {ots to sult. posiive, Laols 2SI A, RIOK & 00., Auctioncern