Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1872, Page 3

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBU PUT AWAY FOR SAFETY. fiyeaty-five Convicts Sentenced Yester- day by Judge Tree of the Crim= inal Courts hiurderers, Burglars, Highway Robbers, Thieves of High and Low Degree, Deprived of Liberty. The dreadfnl judgment day came off vesterday: {n the Criminal Court, His Honor Judge Tree, presiding, and Austin Doyle acting as Recording Angel. Mr. Jailor Folz herded the goats. Thomas Hurley, ccnvicted of the muarder of John Patterson, and sentenced for seventeen years, was the first one called up, and took his gentence, his chin resting on his hand, and say- ing never a word. e Pat Costello, & young and innocent-looking individual, who had been guilty of burglary, was gent to the House of Correction for eighteen mionths. - A. Berwick, for stealing o saddle snd bridle, end trying to shove the guilt off on another box, though merey had been asked for himby 8 weep- ing mother, was sent to the Reform School for & ear. 3 ohn Johason, charged with stealing $17, gob aveer ot the Penitentiary. ~James Faruall. ¢ young and ssacy fellow, who stole 8 pocket-book from & Iady, and who vowed it was his first offence, though his looks were against him, got seven months in the House of Correction. Thomsas Cullen, convicted of the murder of James P. McWilliams, on circomstantial, but satisfactory evidence, was next broughtup. A drunken frolic, and a convenient pistol, ?idctha g im where ho was. Just on g\‘f :fi’r:‘s\x.\ahslrguoglmh};e, he had blighted all his rospects, and bad brought sorrow on his rela- ives, and had been sentenced to imprisonment forlife. He showed no emotion whatever. Charics Blaine, a dirty, slimping vagabond, was iven a vecr, for larceny. B o the next case, that of s beardless fellow by the neme of Dick, whom the jury had given five years for rape, a motion foranew trial was granted, a plea of guilty cntered, and tho pen- gity fixed at two_years, the former one being considered excessive. = = Thomas Evans, s horse-thicf, who tried to sell st a low price the animal he stole, was gent to Joliet for four years. i Charles Hurd, who stole some articles from a couple ¢f jewellers, about 2 year g0, and who has just been captured, and who is said to have the consumption, wes next bronght up. He had been in t\‘e%nfice Court once for disorderly con- duct, and i jail last epring on s false charge. He was given & year and 4 haif at Joliet. William Greca, the next one, had been found gflt}' of rybers. A motion for a new trial, on e ground of the insufficiency of the testimony, etc. was thin srgued and overruled, and then M. Green, b young man with & bluo flannel Shiirt and vélveteen coat, begsn to feel alarmed, snd mades by statement, to the effect that he eas s much-mjured men, who eailed on the B. F. Wade. Tho complainant had knocked off his Hist, and struck him, and then, 38 in duty bound, ‘e knocked him down. He hid not run away, as he might have done, and i did ot stand to resson he would rob the men in broad daylight, ‘when other men had been with him later. Alr. Folz said_he had Mr. Green once before for a riot in Bridgeport. Mr. Reed wented to know if he had not once nearly killed s policeman. SR qir. Green said the police nearly killed him j £ve of them ijEd on him. The Judge y decided to put off thematter till to-day, in order to examine the prosecuting witness. Burnett Henry stole 2 horse and rode down Milvzeukes svenue on it, for his amusement. Mr. Henry said he was drunk, and, out of devil- ment, had taken the horse to have a ride, not in- tending to steal it. He was sent to the Peniten- tiary for three years. : Patsey Haceett, convicted of assaulting =n officer with intent to kill, the officer having inter- fered with him while in the prosecution of a bux%hry was sent to Joliet for fourteen years, the caviest penalty. He opened his eyes, but 8aid nothing. * Andrew Johnson was sent for three years, for stesling. B s William Johnson, charged with larceny, admit- ted he had been up once before, and got three months. He been out six months, and mage his reappearance on four charges. ing under age, he was sent to the House of Correc- tion for a year and a . ¢ urphy and Michael Wrenn, two _small bogs, who wera concerned with Johnson in his operations, hea the benefit of good cheracter, and wero gimae greekl: 3 ?;fil—ty 3 Danie! Gi who pl of larceny, being less than 17, wae sent to the Reform Behool for fifteen months, Oscar S, Lamb was charged with horse-steal- Ing. The evidence of good character induced tLe Judge to enter a plea of disorderly conduct, sud send him to jail for four weeks. Patrick Riley, being k, stole some prop- erty, and wss sent to Joliet for eighteen months. Charles Williams, who had taken part in arob- bery, and bed also fired three shots at an officer, %23 prcven to ba under sge. A mew trial was ranted ; he plead guilty, and was sent to the f!anse of Correction for one year on one charge, s2d six months on the second. Willism Thompson, who was concerned with illiams in his robbery, and was also under age, wes sent to the Reform School for nine montha. Charles Williams, for larceny, got three years. . Byron Hopkins, for larceny, got one year at the House of Correction. John Johnson, driven to larceny by despera- tion and drink, and who had taken a lot of horse- callars, was next called up. He had just gotten oatof the Penitentiary, and, , professing Tepent- ance, was given work by a good Christian family, £s Mfr. Reed eaid. The prisoner eeid he worked for nothing, and paid his own board. He was ezt to Joliet for two years,and expressed his obligations to His Honor. Joseph Mozris, for snatching a_pocket-book from & woman, was sent to Joliet for three yesrs, concluding the lisuef cases. THE SUNDAY LAW. Exniniration of the Snloon-Keepers Whose es veve Postponed from Last Scturs 4sy. ; SOUTE SIDE. The saloon-keepers who were summoned for . violsting the Sundsy ordinances, whose cases e Cisrk street, $50,—sppealed; #ere postponed last Saturdsy, for various causes, fere arraigned Lefore Justice Banyon, ab the South Side Police Court, yesterday morn- lng. The festimony, except in one se, while conclusive 83 to the sale 3¢ liguor in the suloons, did not show ¢ Degrent violation of the ordinance, and hence the lowest fins was impossd in each instence. Buljjoined are the neires of the koepers, their plajes of business, and the penalty asseseed. In ihe two diemiszed caees, the cvidence did not anltein the cherge: S. H. Weinberg, No. 83 Saim Clark street, $10 ; B. Geindorff, No. 1¢ Bobith: Clark street, £25; C. iL. Breunan, No. 857 South Clark sireet, issed with COBtS ; Frderick Miller, No. 249 Milwaukee avenue, 0; J. Kleiforth, No, 660 Archeravenue, £10; “Christopher Bochner, No. 969 Fifih avenue, dis: corgs Dupont, No. 305 enty Floyd, Xo. 514 State street, disuuesed with costs ; 5. H. Towis, No. 446 Clark street, 10 ; Jred. Jeager, No. 186 Van Buren street, 510 ; Isaso Weis, No. 203 South Clark street, dismissed with_costs ; Michael Burke, No. 140 Madison street, $10. “WEST SIDE. qhere were sixtcen saloon-keopers beforo Justice Scnlly yesterdsy morning, but, owing to g0 informality in the Summons, they were dis- charged. New summons were issued for violat- e niay ordinance, and the hearings will tafe place next Thursdsy. \ NORTH SIDE. . Noue of the refractory saloon-keepers had a hesring before Justice Kauffman, yesterduy, their cases bLaving been deferred until this morning. P THE LIBERAL CAMPAIGN. Liberal mectings will be held this evening, a8 follows : A mass-meeting on Market street, be- tween Washington aud Madison streets. Gov- ernor Palmer and the Hon. W. W. O'Brien, of Peorig, will spesk. Tenth Ward—No. 174 West Baudnlell. C. C. P.Holden, and others, will talk. Eleventh Ward—Mass-meeting—Turner Hall, Milwaukee avenue. 'Speskers, Carter H. ‘Harrison, John C. Bichbe!%, Francis A. Hoff- man, Jr. Fifteenth ~Ward—Scandinavian mass-meeting, No, 24 Chicago avenuo Nineteonth \ard—No. 439 North Wells street. Pposkers, H. &. Hamilton, W. C. McOlure, Otto smissed with costs Poltzer. - Evanston—Lyons Hall. Speakers, B G . Caulfield, Charles Kern. A ting of citizens of tho First Precinct of t{x: 'il‘l‘simf ‘Ward, the {olluwn_r% named gen- tlemen were appointed & Corimittee to confer Sith citizens of the other precinets in the ward relstive to tio nomination of & candidate for Alderman: John Lally, T. McDonnel, A. Will- eSO Malley, M. Dorthey. M. Beler, Mr. Clating, M. Goodrich. THE LAW COURTS: CORRECTION. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribunc: Sm: While it is mot my policy or custom to try my cases in the public journals, or to seek any notoriety for the same, yet whena gerious mistake has been msde, doing injustice to innocent parties, I feel called upon to dowhat I can tomake amends. In the report of legal proceedings of yesterday, your reporter unfor- funately fell into an error in attempting to state the nature of the bill in the case of James Ker- nan v. William H. Sisson el al., as far as Mr. TLoeb is concerned. Mr. Loeb wes made a party mercly for the purpose of stopping certain moneys in his hands, and no wrong whatever is charged against him or his brother, a8 the following extrect from the bill will show: “That your orator, when the said note became due, was entirely out of funds and without means to pay the same, and so made defsult in payment, and thereupon the eaid Sis- son, with the intent to get n still further hold on yourorator's property, went to the holder of maid mote, and to said William Loeb, and persuaded them to advertise £aid lots for eale under sald trust deed, that he, the said Sision, might have an opportunity to bid at the sale and purchase eaid lots, and the said Loeb (against whom your orator charges no wrong), seeing no prospect of payment of said note, as in daty bound, and in the fair and hon- est execution of said trust, at the request of the holder of said mote, advertised said Lot No. 6" &e., &o. Mr. Loeb was simply trusteo to hold snd sell the property to pay said note, which was an honest claim against the property, rior to all other liens, and we_only seek to eep the surplus procseds in his hands until further order of tgs Court. No allegation is made a3 to 2ny one being thieves. Even Sisson is handled as lightly as the case will admit. The Messrs. Loeb are honorable gentlemen, and it is oxtremely unfortunate that a mistake of this kind should occur. ~ You will aid the cause of justice by giving this correction & prominent Position in your next iseue. Yours traly, W. J. DunrmA3, . Attorney for James Lernan. CricaGo, Nor. 1, 1872, NOTES OF INTEREST. Negotiations, commenced in the months of June and July last, resulted in Simeon H. Hub- ‘bard agreeing to purchase of Maria 3. MeMur- trie, with the concurrence of her husband, for £60,000, the east thirty acres of the west forty acres of thewest helf of the southwest quarter of Section 11, Township 39, North Range 13, enst of the third principal meridian. Mrs. Mec- Murtrie acted as the executrix of the estate of John Denniston, deceased, having full pow- ers of eale by deed conveying titla in feo simple. ~Suit was entered, yesterday, inthe Circuit Court, to compel Mra. McMur- tree to perform the agreement, she having re- fusod to do so. The bill of petitioner states that, having concluded such contract with Thom- as Parker, who was authorized by letter from Mrs. McMurtrie to act as agent for the sale of tho property, and the terms having been approv- ©d by lady and ber husband (the principals), he roceeded to investigate the title, and on the 4th ult. concluded that it was goo and therenpon signified his Teadiness to conclude tho purchase, when Par- ker told him that he had received a letter from Ar. McMurtree, esying his wifo had determined to proceed no further in the matter. He further avers that he has been to_grest expente in ex- amining the title, and holding the $10,000 in readiness for payment whenever negotiations should be concludzd ; and that it was distinctly understood he was o have all the time necessary to investigate as to title ; wherefore, he prays that a deed may be made cunvsiing the property to him on the terms of the alleged contract. _Thomas Critchley, in & petition for injunction, yésterday filed in the Circuit Court, in' the sil Critchley v. Holdstock, affirms a8 follows : That on July 24 last, he entered info partnership with the defendant Holdstock, in the business of masons and contractors, under the firm name of Holdstock & Critchley, share snd share alike, Tor two years, interest to be allowed to the part- nor advancing meore than his ghare of the capi- tal, at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, on all sums go advanced. He alleges that after busi- ness was commenced he advanced $524.80 more than his partner; that the firm has now vyarions sums of money to pay to laborers, for material, and " so fortl, which have been credited on his name; that there re- main about $1,000 to collect at the present time ; that defendant is busily engaged in collecting all ho can, threatening thet petitioner shall receive nothing; that he is now taking contracts in_his own name and pocketing the profits, and trading on the reputation of the firm, and that he is irresponsible. Ho prays thaf an sccount be taken and the partnership dissolved. Defendant was, yesterday, enjoined from collecting any 'moneys on account of the firm. - An sttempt was made, yesterday, fo gob the .prisoner, Willism = Young Edwards, out “of the County -Jail by _obtaining leave to file petition and schedule of bankruptcy before Judge Wallace. His Honor refused the spplication, snd Mr. Edwards re- mains in jail. It will be remembered, in this case, that Edwards was arrested some time ago, on ca 3a, but let out on the bail of Caleb Sidnam and Wm, H. Lee. When called on to sppear in the action, in the Superior Court, the defendant was not found, when actions were brought against the sureties, who produced him-on Wednesdsy, when ho Was sgain confined in jaik: where be gtill lies. The following verdictwas returned, yesker«h{, in the railroad condemnation case, G, C. & I. C. Railroad Compeny : For lessehold property— Ciunningham ; lease, $59; damages, $241; total, a0 Eneridan ; lohse, $10; damagos, '$220 fotal, 9230, Sikide Boss ; leate, $15; damages, $320'; total, $325. Lawrence's tenants; lesse, &34 anch, S840 ; moving, 810 each, §100'; timo, $10 each, £100; total, $1,040. 8. Clarke's fenants; Phunky, lease, $60: moving, $20 ;. total, 980 Butterficld ; lease on ground, $300 ; moving coal, $100 ; improvements, £200; total, $600. For real estate—McAuley; real estate, $14,000 ; improvements,1,500; total $15,500, less zobite on loaso, S84 gross amount, 315,416 Tawrence ; real estate, $14,375 ; improvements, 29,000; total, $23,375, less robate on leases, £810; 'gross smount, $22,535. Mrs, Clark; resl eatato, $2,875; improvements, $1,700; total, $4,575, less rebate on leases, $108; gross amount, $4,467. Mourley ; renl estate, §5,000 ; improvoments, £4,000; net amount, $9,000. Butterfield, resl estate, §16,900, less rebate on Jease, $300'; net amount, $16,600. The petition of Michacl Weishaar, filed yes- terday, in tho Circuit Court, prays that the will of Barbara Ambre be set_sside, on account of tho incompetence of the festator, bg unsound- ness of mind brought on by fecble health, long sickness, and mental incapacity. The ,propert; left by the decessed consists of tho undivide balf of the northeast quarter of the southeast marter of Section 26, Township 85, north of %u.nge 14, east of tho third principal meridian, and the undivided west hal of the porthwest quarter of Section 19, in Township _ 85, north of Rsnge 15, east; slso, in the County of Will, Ilinois, the undivided half of eleven gl& acres in the south- west corner of the east half of the southeast %\\:\rlet of Section 6, Township 84, north of ange 15, east. An sattachment was issued ogainst Henry Fiscl:beck, of No. 2 Sonth Desplaines street, in the Superior Court, yesterdsy, at the suit of Ranadks Brothers and John Lyons, for a debt of $583,70. Afiidavit is made that the debtoris frandulently conceeling br disposing of his pro) erty, end that his private residence cannot be found. Also, against J. B. Coman, of Mendors, LaCrosse Connty, Wisconsin, at_the suit of Al bert J. Bradford and Stephen Wilks, of this citys for $225.50. #- In the Daly habeas corpus case, in whicha fatlier claimed tho custody of his child, having sbandoned his family for many years, & decision was rendered, yesterdsy, remanding the child to the custody of the dofendant, Herbert, the Court being satisfied of tho unfitness of the father to take charge of the child. The partic- ulars were reported in TEe Trmuxg, in full, when the suit was instituted. The convalescence of Judge Jameson having been announced bfi a contemporary, it is proper to state that his Honor may not ait for another month. Itis necessary to make this explana- tion, as numbers of lawyers inguire daily when his Honor is expected to sit. The Clerk of the Supreme Court gsys that he is unable to name any date at present, but whatever is done will be dufy announced in this column. Tn the case, Loftus v. Edward Blanchfield and En§k Brown, for an alleged illegal judgment by Justice Hammill, for $150 in their favor, & writ of certiorari was yesterdsy granted by Juage Gary. Major Stephenson is now through with illness and other outside engagements, and may bo seen presiding daily in the Superir Courf of- fice, a8 usual. The formel motion for & new trial was filed in the Criminal Court, in the case of Thomas Cul- Ien, in the Penitentiary for life, yesterdsy. One hundred and fifty-five aliens were made free and independent citizens, by Judge Gary alone, in the Superior Court, yesterday. A writ of habeas co’ B y day, admitting Charles Wood, & prisoner in the County Jail, to liberty. Ifr. G. W. Collison has~been appointed Clerk to Judge Tree (Circuit Court; ccrmon 1aw). There will be call of the calender of- cases be- fore the Superior Court this term. DANKRUPTOY NOTES. In the matter of Webster, bankrupt, evidence was yesterday hesrd, before - Registor -Hibbard, e ontinuation, on the motion to expunge the claim of the bankrupt's wife to certain propertby‘ Tt ib probable that no further testimony will ba taken, and that the Register will shorily report to the Court on the proofs. The State Insurance matter, in review, was continued, yesterday. The argument was vrimlly on points, and in substance a8 already printed in Tne TrisuNE, The hearing was again con- tinued. 2 The examination of Shanahan & West, under arrest for fraudulent bankruptey, will take place this morning at 10 0'clock. The bankruptcy record, yesterday, was full of inferest. Readers interested are raferred to the record for partioulars.. The Cleveland Paper Company yesterday pe- titioned for the bankruptey of flzeyUnion gitgu- graphing Company. THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. cnancerY—[Judge Blodgelt). 736—Talman v, State Insurance Company ; hearing resumed before Judge Drummond. . 4w, 52—Bridge v. Mather ; motfon for new trial beard, and taken under advisement, NEW BUITS, Chicago Composition Granite Company v, Hoffman & Herder ; injunction to restrain the use of plaintiffs’ patent ; Nissen and Barnum, attorness, THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. [Judge Blodgett.] 2,140—Root & Cady ; Lester Bradner appointed pro- vislonal assignee, Bond for $£50,000. 2,138—Patrick Mngon; injunction issued restraining the disposition of the proceeds of the execution of » judgment in the Superior Court. 1,990—Equitable Insurance Com- ‘pany ; petition of Aiice 0. Thomas for set of, and an- Bwer { referred to Register Hibbard, 2,059—Reuben Wurd; bearing of Maxwell's ~ petition, and smswer taken under advisement, 1,088 — Germanfs Insurance Compsny; demurrer to petition of Frederick Milleman for sot-off heard and taken un- der advisement. 2,123—J. T. Munp ot al.; John P. McGregor appolnted provisional assignee. 1,730— Charles Waguer, Senior to bo dismissed i no objec- tions are filod by the 15thinst, 2,118—Leander Rock- well: order nllowing assignes to sell stock and fixtures 8t 623 cents on the dollar, or for an aggregate amount of $13,435. - petitions for dischargo and meetings of creditors ordered in the following cases: 2,079—Elksn Hancock etal.; 2,029—Artbur Scholz ef al.; 1,817—Hy. Rattle; #nd 1,850—Chas. D, Gaddis, THE SUPERIOR COURT. [Judge Porter], 796—The Coan_& Ten Broeke Aanufacturing Com- pany v, Ward ; dismissed at plaintif’s costs. 2,011— Jumies v. Riverside Improvement Company ; by stipu- Intion cause reinsteted, and stricken from the Novem- ber calendar. —Daniel Lyna v. D, F. Crilly ; rule on Justice Kaufman to send up papers instanter, - 1,032— Wells v, Patcher ; default for want of plea. 2537— ‘Butterfield v. Comstock ; demurrer to Narr overruled ; Inotion by plaintiff for leave to amend Narr by addic tional counts, 2,171—Davidson v, Becker; suit dls- missed ot _plaintif’s cost, 9,010—Walker v, Tan- Der; judgment of Sept, 25, 1871, _for £,0i7.09, Testored, 2,006—Tglehatt v. Vail; Judgment of $4,820, of Mi=ch 81, 1871, Testored ; ap- peal by defendant ; bond by defendsnt of $6,000, and bill of exceptions In 10 days. —Hearn v, Reed; dis~ missed at plaintiqs costs, cuasceRY—{Judge Gary], 597—McNamars v. Graham; Master's report filed and confirmed, leave to_complainant to amend bill to conform with report, and bill dismisged at complsin- ant's costa as to iay Grabam, and decree appointing Snowhook and Gray commiesioners. XEW SUITS, 41,118—Ranadka Brothers and John Lyons v, Henry ‘Fiachibeck ; attachment ; debt $583.90; D, E, K. Stew- Brt, attorney. 41,119—Bell and Wation v. Sonnen- scien and Blein; sppeal, 41,120—Albert J. Bradford &nd Stephen Wilks v. J. B. Coman; attachment, for $225.80; Johmson, Bogers & Appleton, attormess. 1,151 Pickering & Spear v. Hovwell, Cense & Lamous Teux; assumpsit, $5,000; Wilkinso, Sackett & Bean, Sttorbeys, 41,123—Daniel Lynn v. D.F, Criily; appeal, 1,193"3eara'& Sladev. Benjomin Peeney; assumpelt, $500; W, 5. Cadman attorney. 41,124—Fullam et Eugéne F, Henshow and James 0, McCord ; mechinics® lien of 13 houses on Vincennes avenue, 13 houses ad- Joining the ssme, fronting east on the park, snd 13 houses fronting west on the park, and 5 houses on Thirty-elghth street, for an account of §2,028.12; Goorge P, Whitcomb, attorney. THE CIRCUIT COURT. Law—[Judge Rogers). 2,534 —Hotchkin v. Hope. Insurance Company; per- soral service and default, 1,882—Seavey v. Afken; personal service, default, snd judgment restored. P Keller & Polers v. Roehl; appeal; leave o filo franscript, and rule on defendant to file new bond; 5 daya nfter notlce, 1,681—Iglehart v. Vail ; cause Reard, and judgment restored ; exceptions by defend- ant; dppeal; bond, $7,000, in 20 days, and 10 days to fle bill of exceptions. ' 556—Hirschmann v. Edwards ; submitted to Court, and finding for defendant; jndg! ment on fnding, 563—Klein v. Sloin; Sl e missed on call with procedendo for want of prosecu- tion, 666—Van Dell v. Kehoe, jury trial, defendrat not being present ; verdict for plaintitf, damages, $i11.44, ond judgient on verdict. SI0—Hunt v. Boese; | dismissed . by stipulation at plain- titra 'costa. . G01—Slomer v. Skinmer; jury trial, 4,612—Little v. Fuller; judgment restored. 57— Wekder v, Ksdlotz ; dismissed for. want of pro Sration. G. N. 4,664—Peoplo ex rel. Daly v. Herl O manied fo custody of Tespondents, 5T7— S hgerv, Fabries; finding for plaintiff, damiges $100 ; motion by defendant for now trial. Judge Dooth. 1,870—Missmer ot ol. v. Jacob Singer; default, per- sonial service snd judgment for §1,730. ' 1,958—White- Houso v, Hoyward ; rulo on defendant {3 justify bail o5 5 dags notice, 1,162—Cone v. Brady; “motion to | Gimiss ns to Brady & Bartels for Narr not being filed 'in time. 2,137—Chicago & Northwestern Railvay Gompany v. Jobn Gray ; leava to petitioner to amen ‘petition without prejudice as to time. *Gondemnation Gases—Chicago, Columbus & Indiana Cedtrsl Railroad Company v, McAulsy et al; verdict roturned (see notes); motion for new trial by Lawrence, Clark, Ames, and Corse, tenanta cast of Ada street. oRANGERY—(Judge Williams]. 557—Trustecs of Schools of Township $9 v. Ander- sonetal; docree, GuN. 4,733—3ichael Weishuor v. Nicholas Ambro ot al § loave to file bill de noo, and rulo to restors suswer by the 1ith inst, 876—Zeigler v. Hughes; default, csuse heard, aud decree, 512— Hatris v, Cornell } leave to amend bill by making O, H. Lawrence, C. 1. Morton, and 1, C. Clement party Qefondants ; summons to issue, snd they to plead by tho third Mondsy of November, BiS—Butcher v. Butcher; default, 153—Newman v, Newman ; oom- ‘plainant to psy $50 to defendant's colingel ; exceptions nd appeal, 453—Germer v, Germer; dismissed by comy t's gollcitor, 7 [Judge Farwell] 561—Evans v. Morse ; referencato ter, Gil—Eugeno T, V. Heoristta and decres of divoree. NEW BUITS, 4,731—Simeon H. Hubbard v, Maria . McMurtrie; il for specific performance; Bonney, Fay & Grigas, sttorneys, 4,732—Thomas Oritchley v. Georgs Hold- Stock s bill to enjoin defendant recclving moneya due tho firm of Holatock & Critchley, to dissolve the part- nership, and take an account of the ‘estate, 4,733.— Michael Keishaar v. Nichoins Ambre et al.} potition to set_aside will on account of unsound mind. Jopa . Gldl;hnd; [ 00 Roehl; ZLawrence, Mas- Gilbert ; default, & Peler V. papers in restored cause, 4,7%6—Samuel J. Walker v. Burvivors of Geo, Prather; injunction to restrain the cfendants entering up judgment on two notes, one for $15,000, and tho oticr for $12600, signed by Bam el J. Walker and Teaso N, Walker, and payablo to ‘plaintiff, claiming that said notes are paid. ness. THE COUNTY COURT. [Judge Wallace.] Eltward P, aniyu; ‘application to remove sdmin- istrator denied. . P, Dwyer, minor: time to re- cover files extended 14 days. Elizabeth Gannon § letters testamentary to Thomas Keorns snd Richard Gsnnon; bond of $14,000, approved. Josephino A. DeHaven ct al. minors ; loan of $18,000 toF. T, & G. O. Sherman aliowed. 'Mary and Eate Walsh, minora; loan of $2,500 to Fredk. Stende,, on mortgage, approved, Willinm Wagner ; in- ventory spproval ond award approved, Frederick Korkman ; administratrix_discharged, J, P, Kerke Tman, minor ; guardian’s inventory approved. George ockman ; order to record letters testamentary is- sued March 2, 1864, J. P. Kerkman, minor; guardi Sehip to motuer ; boud of 5,000 approved, - Ereder- ick D. Eerkman ef al., minors ; guardisnship to Henry Dehne; bond of $18,000 spproved; old guardinn dscharged. Andrew T, King; will proven, letters testamentsay to J. B. Hing; bond of $100,000 ap- proved. Mary Louise Walket, minor ; guerdiauship %08, P. Walker ; bond of 39,000 approved ; inventory of gusrdian approved, Charles O, Townsend; ad- ‘ministratrix excused from farther proceedings. Claima were djudicated on in the following estates : Simeon Nodeck, Albert Kleber, John Slawick, Freder- ick Lehman, George A. Bigelow, Charles Steel, Regular_ndjudications: John Sollivan, Almira Locks, and Mary W, Seward, THE SUPREME COURT. THE JOURSAL CONTEMPT CASE. Orrawa, IlL, Noy. 1.—Tbis is the day a ppointed bj the Supreme Court for the Learing of tho anawer o{ Charles L. Wilson, the proprictor, und Andrew Shuman, the mansging editor, of tho Ghicsgo Loening us was issued, yester- | Journal, to the rule requiring them to show canso why an attothment should not issue against them for contempt, of couxt, in_ having published he edi- torial article on “The Raferty Caso” in_ the Journal of :-Oct. ‘16, : Mr, Edward A, Chambers, a mease; from the law ofice of Hon. nger Corydon Beckwith, of Cbicago, the attorney for the mespondents, reached here early this morning with the ‘answer of Messrs, Wilson and Shuman, and duly filed the same in the office of Major W. AL Taylor, the Clerk of the Supreme Cours, ‘At the opening of the court, after the disposition of new motions, Chiof Justico Lawrence said : * The rule to show cause in the case of The People of the State of Tlinols v. Wilson and Shuman was made returnablo this morning. Is the Attorney General in Court ?" ‘The Attorney General—Yes, sir, The Chief Justice—Is thers any snswer in this case? The Attorney General—The answera were filed this morning—nt least thatis the fivat time my attention was called to tho fact, Mr, Chambera represents Mr. Beckwith as attorney for the respondents, He tells ‘me that Judge Beckwith husno desireto argue the case orally, but is content to eubmit the case npon the answers of the respondents filed this morning, I bad desired, myself, to make an oral argument-in the case, bt {nsmlach ns_ they bavo delined to dolt T @0 not desire to do go myseif, I would like, however, to submit some authorities touching the application for the writ. With that I shall content mysel’, and do not desire to arguo the case orally. . Sl Caer Justice—Does the answer aet up justifica- jon The Attorney General—Theanswers insist upon the right—the legal right—to make the publication which sppeared ta the paper, 82 which is get out in the affi- avits, The' Chief Justice—Does sny one desire to appear here, at this time, on tehalf of the respondents ? Tllo Attorney General—No; ome Mr, Charbers is niere, and represents Judge Beckwith, He tells mo that thoy'do mot ddsire to argue it, or submit any authori- ties, ond shall not appear in the case except by their written ansyers,” which are now on file; and, under these circumstarices, I don't desire to mike an oral ar- gument. = The Chief Justice—As the Attorney General states that the answers eot up matter of justification, the Court will take the case under adviseraent until next Wednesdoy morning, Meanwhile, arguments can be filed oitker on behalf of the people or the respondents, - 3f they denire. The Attorney General—T desire to file a brief, sir, The Chief Justice—Certainly; , these arguments should be filed ns early ns Tuesdsy morning. Tho Court will then be prepared to announce its decision on Wednesday morning s to Whether an sttachment ehould iésuc. The Court then adjourned until 10 ‘oclock on Wedoesday morning, Nov. 6. ‘The respondents’ answers ststo, -in _substunce, that thero was no intended disrespect to the Court by the ‘publication of the article in_question ; that its design ‘was to jmpress uponthe public and the next Legisla- ture the necessity of a chango in our criminal laws 3 &nd that they cliim the right to publish or comment ‘upon any matter of public concern. THE DOCKET. Oriawa, TIL,, Nov. 1.—The Supreme Court met at 10 o'clock this morning, there being & full bench, and transacted the following business , NEW MOTIONS, 19, People’s Docket. Mr. Ingersoll, for the relator, moved for a continuance, in order to’ allow an oppor- tunity of taking the testimony of a material wiiness now in New Orleans, 84, Civil Docket. Motion by tho appellees for 81 ex- tension of time to filea reply to the argumient of the sppellant on reheating, 270, Mr, Ingersoll, for the sppellee, flled s cross or- ror, smended, for additonal time in which to file ar~ guments, . 392, Champeon v. Ulmer, motion o place fhe causo on tho hearing docket snd 'for lesve for plaintlff in erzor to fillo brief and nbstract in thirty days. 352, Blotlon to fle additional -record on affdavita filed by the appellsnt; counter afidavits flled by the ee. 470, Wilson v, Sawyer. Stipnlation filed for an ex- tension of time to file briefs and abstract by the plain- ‘in error, and motion to havo the cause placed on the hearing docket, 3. E, F. Bull moved._that H, W. Perkins, from tbe Btate of Tows, and Mr, Hays and J, B. Rowlen, from tho State of Alichigan be admitted to the practice of law in this Btate, g e e THE CAMPAIGN. To the Scandinavian Yotcrs of Chicago. COUNTRYMEN AND FELLOW-CiTrzexs: On be- half of the Scandinavian Greeley and Brown Club of Chicago we, the undersigned, members and officers of said Club, beg leave to appeal to your patriotism and political integrity, in view of the approaching National election. The pree- ent campaign is & contest between personal and National interest ; between liberty and opprea- sion ; between corruption and honesty. Actu- ated by an insatiablo desire for place and power, the dighonest leaders of the Republican party bave done all within their ability for the re-elec- tion of General Grant, and for that purpose em- ployed moans foul enough to bring the blush of shame to the brow of every honest person. Against these false leaders, old, approved and patriotic statcsmen of the country, followed by & large number of right-thinking citizens, have arisen in solemn. protest, urging & thorough political reform. "This demand cannot %s ignored, but must soomer or later, when the whole people has become aroused to 5 Tull recog- nition of its necessity, be hecded. To supposo otherwise would be to distrust humanity, to dis- trust God. But the abuses we are fighting exist now. Why not, then, now apply the remedy? Why not at once put the ex to the raot of "the evil? The welfare of the country demands this, the national honor demands it, and the voice of Justico demands it with equal strong force. The reform must come through the ballot. Will not then you, our countrymen, whohave & right to vote in this election with your ballots thrown on the side of justice, prove your love to the conntry which, in the hour of *your need, gave you what you, aou%ht—liherty, oquality, and an untrammelled field for honorablo action? Ani- mated only by patriotic motives, we put to you this question and add the following words of warniog : Be on your guard on the day of elec- tion! The Grant party in this State depends for success chiefly on the exertions of its lead- ers in Chicago. what we have witnessed in other States, especially in Pennsylvania, wa may conclude what the unscrupulous Grant men will do here. We entreat you, therefore, to use all legitimate means within your reach to procure for the City of Chicago Buch an elsttion that shall be considerad a true verdict of tho people, Gharles I. Sundell, S. Olson, J. Z Alstrup, L. Lacon, Jobn D. Klug, C!F, Peterson, ‘Axel Sllverspirre, A. Chalser, * Louis Muntie, ¥. Anderson, Martin Paulsch, Bobma, John Gotlison, - 3. C. Hansen, ' Jobn Larson, . Yancon, | Julius Peterdon, John Garrfen, Jacob Grude, Dr. N, P. Peorson, @. Roberg, Jobin Larson, Jacob Jolmson, Joln Blegen, Halvor Mikkelfon, X, Stielsvig) Olo Paulsen; * H}alm Lagergron, Fritz Frantzen, George L. Moerdk, . Nobel Schroeder, John Frice, Heary Harrison," N, Westorgeard, N. Uhronhaldt, Williem Bloomerth, George Olson, N. R. Wigarth, Chr. Frisk, Sumuel Lyckberg, Chr. Jonnson, A, 8. Borgh, John'T, Appléberg, Eiling Lassdn. A. P, Gryden,: —_— THE REGISTRY. Reports From the Several Wards--.22,484 Voters Heard From. The returns of the registration in this city coms in slowly. The First, Fourteenth, and Sixteenth Wards, and many of the precincts of other wards have not yet reported. So faras heard from, 23,484 names have been registered. The full returns ‘will show probably twice that number of votes. Vo.| Precinct. TENTH WARD. Total..seararen SIXTEESTH WARD. | No returns. NTEEN EIGHTEENTH WARD. ‘Total..... Total, 23,484 el THE CLINTON STREET FIRE. The losses and insurance of the occupants of the building on South Clinton street, which was burned on Thursdsy night, are as follows: Mechwnical Bakery Company, loss on building o farmits yesterda; & g‘a, Erie, $2,00( ing, $2,000; Hoffman, Now York, $3,000; ) western National, Milweukee, $3,000; Eastern, Fangor, 88,000, and Farmers’, Pennsylvania, $2,000." D, F. Bromuer, loss, S100; insurance, $1/000in the Fairfield, Hoffman, Gridley & €o., logs, §6,000 ; insurance, 51,800 in Globe, of Chivago, and 81500 in Northwestorn Na- tional ' of Milvaukeo. A, H. Black- all, loes, 9500; fully insured.” N. W. Spaulding, 10ss, $800; insuranco, $3,000 in Andes, 81,500 in Amazon; Ezra A. Gook' & Co., Toss, '$3,000; insurance, §1,500 in Phenix, of Brobklyn, $4,000 in North Miesouri; Duckler & Covles, foss, $2,000; insurance, ©500. The osuse of the fire 18 Atill unknown. — e THE CITY IN BRIEF. Everything. ZLouis Kormendy i8 failing rapidly, and is not expected to live. A large number of special policemen will bo gworn in for service on election day. The corner of Peoria and Jackson streets is the place, and 7.80 this evening the hour, when the Senate Lyceum will meet: H. F. Jennison, the Chicago representative of the New York Equitabla Life, has returned from his European tour, and was at the Gardnmer House yesterdsy. g Rooms have been secured af the Gardoer House for a delegation of sixty Indians, to arrive on’ Sunday morning. The lady boarders will lock up their chignons. The new Sherman House will be opened on the 10th of March next, by AMunson, Clark & Co., proprictors of the Grand Central, who have leased the building for ten years. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Msnafers of the Erring Woman's Refuge will he_)éla ld in the institution at half-past 2 o'clock to-day. Messrs. Richards, Shaw & Winslow have three yoke of oxen in Will County, to arrive, should the horse emergency imcrease. The scriptural distinction threatens to grow strongly in favor ;1 nfm,mn.la “ that chew the cud and parf the 00f." Detective Sam Ellis has been ppointed to the vacant Sergeantcy occaeioned by the xesignafion of Berdell, and has been detailed for duty at Headquarters. He still retaing his position as Chief of Detectives. Mr. James Ayars, Jr., Deputy Collector of Cus- toms in this city, has been sppointed agent of the Pheenix Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn., and will soon begin business in partner- ship with Mr. Phil. Hoyne. Colonel’ W. R. Arthur, formerly of this city, now of Bt. Louis, was_at the Tremont House yesterday. He has made s thorough exploration of 1 proposed new air-line short froute acrass Southern Indiana, and has visited every part of the field in person. George W. Bcott, charged with having de- frauded the Government by not affixing a stamp to deeds for cortain property Iying in thie vicinity of Washington Heights, was before Commis- sioner Hoyne yestaxdni. He claimed to have acted in good faith, and to be perfectly respon- gible. The case was continued until to-day. Yesterday morning, James Nelson, a laborer employed upon the iron building being erected on the corner of Dearborn and Madison streets, fell from & scaffolding into the basement, re- ceiving some severe bruises, though none of & serious nature. He was taken to his sesideuce, No. 855 Butt~ field street. The Boara uf_Publio Works granted building a8 follows: J. W.Hamble- on, 2-story and basement, stone, 67 by 60, Adams street, south of Sonthwestern avenue; Abraham Radcliffe, I-storyand ‘basement, brick, 44 by 104, Nos. 640 and 642 West Madison street ; Joseph Stockton, 1-story brick, a blacksmiths’ shop, 80 by 40, street, near Van Buren. A pxe).imim:{dmee ing of the provision men of tho city was held yesterdsy evening at their new and conyenient rooms in the Gardner House. After consultation, it was decided, in view of the fact that the packing sesson has not, yet commenced, to postpone the election of officers until & mesting to be held & week from to-day. The rooms are however Open every evening. The daparture of Mr. James L. Forest, Cashier of the Manufacturers’ National Bank, was an opportunity which the employes of that bank took to present him with a mark of their esteem. They chose as the memento of their high opinion of the recipient a handsome silver service of six pieces, which are appropristely ornamented with Mr. Forest’s initials. One piece bears an inscription telling of the good. will of the gentlemen who presented it The new clock recently erected by John B. Drake, on his reconstructed building on the corner of Wabesh avenue and Washington street, is & welcome addition tothe business conveniences of the city—doubly go since the destruction of the Court House clock taught the people tho value of a public time standard. Ths two dials, each 634 feet in diameter, are bril- liantly illuminated each evening, and show the correct time. The meteorological record taken in this.cily Dy the Signal Service Corps of the War Depart- ment, gives, for the month of October, a mean barometric pressure of 80.093 inches (reduced to tho soa lovel); and a total rainfall of only 0.65 inch. The average temperature was 50.8 de- grees. The highest {emperaturs was 81 de- grocs, on the 4t The lowest was 27 degrees, on the 14th, The highest observed barometer was 30.54 inclies, on the 2ith; the lowest was 29.5 inches, on the 15th. “The Bouth 8ide Turners are about to build & ball on Twenty-segond street, between Stateand Wabash avonue. It will be three stories and ‘Easement high, 48 feet front by 200 deep. There will be stores below, oftices, & lodge room, re- ception, reading, end bar rooms, oo the second floor, and hall 85 by 48 mbove. The front will m\!&lw‘?nkee brigl nd ron trimmings. | erk ill be begun to-day, and is expected tU Lo D5 the Tat of May. hey ie bean offersd £4,000 o year for ten yesre £OF tWO stores. Tho Lafayette Courier says: ‘‘The Lafay- et Kt oJes & Galcago Short Line hus dlosed. a contract for the transportation of 9,000 car- londs of building stone from Cinoinnati for the new Government Btructure at Chicago, This Will give this road & stone-train every day for the next throo yenrs. A largo stone-yard, with immense_cranes for unloading, has been pro- Vided at Chieago, and tho special facilities cres ated for the Short Line, has already induced other large contracts_for the transportation of building stone to Chicage. Three of the largest stones for the Covornment building at Chicago weigh ninotesn tons each, two weigh sixtesn fons ench, and three weigh seventeen tons each. Each stone will require two cars, bolted together With strong timbers,” S e oo AN INTERESTING OCCASION. Semi-Annual Reunion Festival of Theological Stadents, An intoresting and valuable proceeding was inaugurated last year of holding s Semi-Annual Reunion Festival of tho students of the four theological schools ‘of Chicago, thus bringing together socially these schools of the prophets representing four leading denominations, as fol- Jows: The Baptist Seminary at Cottage Grove, tho Congregational Theological Beminary, ‘&t Union Park, the 01d School Presbyterian Semi- nary of the Northwest, in the northern pert of the city, snd the Methodist Theological Semi- nary, at Evanston. According to the custom of interchanging these occasions, & very _pleasant gathering, full in numbera and_sdmireble_in Bpirit, was held at tho Presbyterian institution above named, on Thursdsy evening, all the schools being fully represented, both by students and Professors, ' Everybody was charmed and charming, and, whon the sit-down took plac about the board, spread with an elogant colla- tion by the Presbyterian ladies, thero seemed to be nothing lacking to make it one of the ooca- sions in student Life that is never. forgotten. If our religious teachers would oftener sit down Sogether. to find mutusl points of harmony, community wonld have less frequent exhibition of pulpii sparring matches and club warfare with tfie Xknotticst points of denominational differenco. The boys have made a good bogin- ning, and will bo all the better propared for their futnre usefulness by understanding that all the joty, all tho good-followship, and all that is Enuvm of_godliness is not Wraggod up in their own particular sect, The gathering g arkled with good speschos and excellent good humor, gnd broke up st an appropriate clergyman’s hour. Oystor Babies. An observer of the oyster says ha is not as stupid as he Jooks. He can keop his mouth shut, and thereby defy all our arts to wile & secrat from him. Whn Egatting time with the cyster come, it is said to be sick or milky, This ap- pearance is due to the accumulation of the spat, which i8, in the earlierstages of its development, of a creamy consistence of color. When the spn{ ia mature, it assumes the appearance of the scrapings of & slate-pencil; the parent oyster then opens its she}l, and a kind of miatiness is obsexvable in the surrounding water. used by the ads of young oysters scattered B Every Hirootion.” No_Soaper avo. theso tin creatures free from their mothers, than they as- sume the most active state of life_snd motion, dancing end gyrating up and down in conoentric columns, as midgets play in the evening sun- beams. TUnder the lens of a microscope you will see Bow exquisitely these little fellows are fashioned. A pair of tiny shells, the counter- part of those of the mature ovster, inclose the yet rudimentary organs, while afiixed to the mantle is a ki of unX coronet, compozed of minute, hair-] appendagos (cilis). ‘The vio- ‘lent and ceasloss vibration of these living pad- dles serves to row the infant 0ister rapidly from the place; Should it become the destiny of one of these fragile beings to becoms & steady, well- behaved oyster, it finally sottles itself on some guitable résting-plece, to which it makes. iteelf fast—no one ever clearly knows how—by the under valve or shell. The bristle-like oars of cilis, no longer of any utility, disappear, and now & permanent fixture, the baby oyster begins to grow. Atabouta furlnighc old it is not much Digger than a fair-sized pin’s head, and at three months about that of a split pea. Having at- tained s year's growth under favorable condi- tions, the young oyster will become 28 big 2s an ordinary halfpenny ; whils at four years' growth they ara considered msrketable. s ot The Scold’s Bridle, From the Louisville Courier-Journal. To the museum department of the Publio Li- brary of Kentucky there cam yesterday a brank or scold's bridle, of the kind usod years ago in El;flmd and Scoflend for the punishment of fe- males who were adjudged to have made too free use of the tongue. It was dug from the ground in our sister State of Tennessee, where, beneath tho walls of an uninhubited building, it had lain time ont of mind. It bears the rust of years, and no doubt came to this conntry with fhe earli- ent settlers. Possibly some lord of crestion, who bad & seolding wWife in the old world, bronght with him to the new his vixatrix and inatrument of controlling her. It consists in an iron band to pags under the chin, end over the top pars of the head, with a sharp, chisel-shaped projection, extending two inches inwardly, to be inserted into the mouth. It was held in it6 place by another iron bend ex- tending ronnd the back part of the head, and fastened with a padlock. When the instrument was first put oo the scold her tongue bad to re- cede to the back part of her month and there ra- main quiet or bo cat to piecan by the sharp edge of_ the iron put there for that purpose. To scold, or even talk, in this fix, was impossible, and the woman thus bridled had to keop silence. When Blackstone wrote his ““Commentaries” it was the law of England that a scolding woman was a nuisance, and she could be indicted and punished by what was kmown as the ducking- Btool. This was s kind of chair to which the scold was festened, and in which she was then Ilunged into the water as often as it was thought Bor oifonces deserved. Dr. Platt, who wrote a history of Btaffordshire, grew eloguent in his description of the brank, andin giving it preference over the ducking- stool. He seid the ducking-stool might give the woman cold and thus injure her health, and in'addition thereto she could use her tongue du- ring the intervals between one ducking and snother. The brank was open to none of these objections, in the learned Doctor’s opinion, but was just the thing for the work to be done. In'shape the brank is not unlike the bridle or halter used for mules in this country. The striking difference is in the brank being entirely of iron, while the bridle of the mule is of leather except the bit. The English or Scotch ecold must have been & terrible animal to have re- quired & bridle entirely of iron, when it is known :m'a that we can handle mules with leather hal- ers. et g e Adulteration of Food in England. The Pall Mall Gazetle is overjoyed to learn that the third clause of tha Adulteration bill, which was passed at the last session of Parlia- ment, has given great offence to certain manu- facturers of articles of daily consumption in Epilgnd, who have hitherto poisoned the public with impunity. Bome of the wholesale houses have refused to deal in many cocoas, mustards, and epices, unless they receive a guarantee from the manufacturer that the article in question i genuine, or the onter wrapper or tin containing ulterated sarticles bears s labol stating the composition of the mixture. Whether, a8 the Food Journal suggests, any ‘manufacturer will 1abel & canister of cocos as ' s mixture of brown sugar, flour, and refuse biscuit, with a trace of cocoa for flavor,” or & tin of mustard as ‘‘a mix- ture of flour, cayenne pepper, tumeric, and mus- tard,” it i8 of course impoesible to say before- hand: * but it is quite ceriain, eays the Gazetle, that in many cages no other labels would de- scribe the articlos in question with any approach to acouraey. There could not, however, be any more gralifying testimony to the efficiency of the act In question than the consternation which 1t is thus said to be causing among the whole- sale adulterators of food. Thera really does soem some prospect that, if the law is vigilantly enforced, and the penalties under it rigorously inflicted,’ the English may sctually succeed in bgin%ing abou a state of things in which they will be able to obtain such articles of wnanxn?- tion as they require in a state approaching to purity. A Ediat to Public §pcakerss The Pall Mall Gazelle mekes knewn to us sn admirable plan for !Militafinidifi“aflmfl at the meetings of veatrymen, local brtds, otc., which we take leave to commend #- the notice of all entlomen interested in 10 progress of public usiness. - At a recent =eeting of the Wallasey 9 small - English ~Wn) Local Board, a M. tavsn eppearcd i= the Board-room with a parcel under his srm, Lhis circumatance appeared to have caused »o epprehension, but when the minutes of ¢2e previous meeting had been read, to the msmay of all present, Mr. Cowan un- ackes the parcel and produced a peir of cym- Bup, on which he began playing, stating that as he could not have his way with Tegard to a reso- Iution he had wished to introduce, he would take care (Lat 1o other member of the Board obteined hoaring. He then commenced playing on the igstruments, accasionally psusing for some mo- ments to defiver soms forciblo romark bearing on the question at issne, The Board, ab last, instead of being moved ‘‘by magic numbers an persuasive sound,” called in the police, who re- moved both the cymbals and the performer. P atcat Corpse-Preserver, . The New York Fipress enys that *circulariz- ing " is gotting to bea science. We have ro: ceived a circular from & man who wishes to reccommend to us s ‘‘ Patent Corpse-Preserver.” We do not know why we should bave been se- lected as the recipient of such & document, and there ars two good reasons why we will have nothing todowith the ** Preserverr.” In the first place we have not on hand, just at present, any corpse which we care to preserve. All of the remains which are lying around on the floor of this office—men who have been murdered be- causo they brought original postry to this paper —ve intend to have buried somewhere as soon £3 they have sorved as awful examplos and & warning to other poets who call with their verges. In the gecond place, we_shall not_buy this “‘Patent Preserver” wuntil it has beon recommeonded by some one who has tried it. Bring us in a cortificate from some experienced and judicious corpse which has been proserved, gumnteeing that the patent will work; an then, if we have use for s “ Proserver,” we will buy one, but not otherwise. POLITICAXL. T James Rowen, Hsq. SIR: We, the undersigned voters of the Sisth Ward, Xknowing tint tho nominations already made for Alderman are not, the cholco of & majority of the people, and feeling that tho interests of the cits, and of this ward in partica- Iar, sbould be looked after by their choice, wonld ask sou to becomo an fndopendent candidato for Alderman. If you shoald do so, we pladge ou our united support, and will do all we can for your clection. ‘Yours, respectfally, J. B. Stephens, John Lee, Pat. Leo, 3. Jourdan, John Bacsett, Martin' Scoley, Patrick_Blake, B. McKcau, Hugh Dever, James 'Lracey, Jr., Patrick Tracey, Wm. fes, G T Cassidy, M. Eyham, g eahoo, Kolip, Jas. oliy, Jas. Nenly Gusta? Lotler, ¥ Ryan, John Madden, D, Dorrigan, Frank I Danl, Connors, Dennis Nolan, John Nolen Bt & S v g . i3, Birdsall, Jobn W. Adams, 3 Brioham, Coratlius. Tracey, dohia. Oarmons, AL; O 'm. Geo. Démene, Fred. Forker, Ed. 3urphy, . Traccy, Jobn Trace, Martia Sandors, Martin TR Sery, James Sor olin Garmons, AL Counall, | AMUSEMENT; GLOBE THEATRE, WOOD & SISN.... Lesscos aad Managars, Family Matinee _’l‘o—Day at 2 o’clock. This Afternoon and Evening. STILL GREATER aogmentation of ATTRACTIO! Tremendous Succoss of ths infant violinist, AMERICI Second weok of the Great Earopesn Artists, Mr. snd Mrs, CHARLES YOUNG. AASTER BARNEY, PETE LEE, 0. A. GARDNER, CHARLEY BENEDIOT. Tho artistio Premiero Danscuse, MISS BETTIE REM- MELSBERG, Miss Sopbie Remmolsberg, Clars Leontive, an - pGOSTA'SGEY 'BALLET TROUPE in Two Now Grand ets. The performance will canclude with tho laughsble farcs entitled THE UNLUCKY GOOSE. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. To-day, Farewell Chanfrau atinoe, Ohristie Fohmstone. This ovening positivclLast appearance of Mrs. Chanfraa, when will b repsated, by request, Christie Johmnstone, Together with the Roariog Farco of NAN, THE GOOD-FOR-NOTHING. v, .MISS ALEXANDER. WA Mondey—-BLACK CROOK. ATREN'S THEATRE. ‘Wabasl-av. and Congross-st. This afternoon at 35, evening at 8 o'clock, last two pan ‘formances of the Ticket- of-Leave Man. FRANK E. ATKEN 2s ROBERT BRIERLY. MONDAY NEXT, Nov. 4, Geo. L. Fox and Humpty Dompty, HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. Randolph-st., bet. Olark and LaSalle. THREE LAST NIGHTS OF THE 38 HUNCHBACKS. GRAND FAMILY MATINEE ON SATURDAY, Monday, Nov. 4, Abbett's New Edition of Eurapty Dum;poty, " And TWO OTHER SENSATIONS. Seo next wesk's bills. = NIXON'S. MONDAY EVENII . 4, THE ORIGINAL GEORGIA MINSTRELS Whoso famo s povkd-ide: whoss il i oblaal, whoso g Bi s Shaatailod by Hono Lo thets scotes OF FERNETION LIL B e B o Cmas. B. Hicxs, Business Manager. & MoVICKER'S THEATRE, Madison-st., betwoen State and Dearbora. THE POPULAR ARTISTE, MAGGIE MITCHELL! IN HER GREAT RENDITION OF JANE EYRE! Baturdayat 3 p.m., MAGGIE MITCHELL MATINEE. NIXON'S ILast Aproarance OF THE POPULAR MAFFITT AND BARTHOLOMEW. MATINEE AND EVENING. Tmmenso Benefit Bill ! Two Great Pantomimas ! JACK AND JILL! 3 LES DEUX FUGITIFS! As played by them owr 3,000 timer. JACQUES STROP.. ROBERT MACATHE, ‘The cntire troupe will aypear in both pleces | MYERY OPERA HOURE. _ Monroe-st., between Dearbornand State-sta. GREAT ATCRACTION FOR THIS WEEE. Aslington, Cotton, and Kembles Minstoels .And Burlesque Company. GEQ, 14 QHAS. REYNOLDS, the HOTTENTOTS, b N 3 R é_’éz.% EANGER, SCENES AT CAMERELI'S. snd Aolesana of TAF. lmestin.r e o A " SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE. OLIVE LOGAIN Cannot be engaged through Lecture Buresus Teotara on **BuCoasstal Feople T g dess Boein poraon 2t No. £ West Niatbest, Naw ¥ork, T ordar to oB6cs ah GAgARETONE. - MILLINERY, &ec. CHOICE DMOLLINERY . WEBSTER'S, ° 241 MISCELLANEOUS. T wmommaxzous. 3550 Ironing Day, A new companion Chromo to WASHING DAY, given o each customer by the GREAT ATLANTIC. & PACEFIC TEA (0, 1168 West Washington-st. MEDICAL CARDS. DR.C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL | PUVSICIAN, No. {6 sog™? STATE-ST., GHIOA Tt is woll known by all readors of the papers, that Dr. 0. Bigolow 4 tho oldest establistod physiciau ln Chicaga who has made the treatment of all chronic and nervous Jiscages w specialty, Sciencoand exuerioncy have mada Dr. 8. the most rerowncd SPECIALIST of the age, hon- bre. axt week, the laughable Jokip Shepoard and Joseph Bie gred by ths press, estcemed of the highest medical at- tainmenta by ll tho medicol izctitntes o tha day, having. devated TWENTY YEARS OF HIS in parfecting’ remedies that wi osltisoly all cases of CHRONI( curs. po AR SPECIAL DISEARES in both soxca. Tho aputation of Dr. Bigelow ia not founded on diplo- mas or certificates from European, Asiatic, or African Soligessho han pradustod with onor v vell-keown Fastication on this continent, Hi3 praises aro fn the. {ouenals, and fo the mouths of his paclents: they are not P ioassnd milcs of, bat are sounded st onr doors: they aro not dated & dozen yoars ago, but now. this city, of the highest respectability, and ‘members of the medical faculty now practicing In Chicago, cre wil: ling and md;:!n attest his skill; thay ard his referonct A bt MEDIOAL TRREATISE for ladies and gont e Sent roe 1o aay Addras fu soaled envelope. Macloss Hempe, CONSULTATION FREE. The finest rooms MBS City, wlih SEPARATE PARLORS for ladies aod 703, ottrsea the doctor, 'CORRE- P ONDENGE CONFIDENTIAL. ' Addross all lottera to De, O, BIGELOW, No. 13} State-at. - Ofice hours from 9 2. to8 p. m.: Shnddys, $tod p. m. Dr. A. G. Olin, 655 State-st., Chicago, the most successful rpecialist o2 tho age, who has given 2 life-long special a%coation to the treatment of all Chronic, Sexual and Narvous diseases, both sexcn. Read his works and judge (or yourself, sant scaled for stamp, Confidontial eansultaticrs, porsonally or by matl, freo and invited, Rubber @ocdaaltways on hand. Dr. J. H. Clark Qfic—101 East Harrison.st.—batween Clark 2nd State- sts, —thigold and raliahle Spocialist, ia diseases and difd: caltles of a Private, Dolicate and Conridontia] natare—of both soxcs. Cures Warrantod i all cases, Femalo Difs ficulifes treated with safaty snd success. Patients treated. ata distance. Sond siamp for Circular to the Married. Addresy, cara—P- O. Box 65, Chicago, Il N0 CURE! 33 $Y¥¥F | DR. KEAW, 860 South Clark.st., Chicago, may be confidentially gom. sl persopaily or by Bl fevo of charao, on ol rocio had Nestous disasos. : 5 By Kean 14 the only physician fn the city Who waz- Fanlé Siron of To pay. ‘Rubbor Goods always on hand, Gontlemen in 73 3f, Fravley, James Garmcs, John Tobey, D, S ] Dt Bing: Jo Bt IS Dompess,Ea. Dasis, Avery Nootian, Ada i b 13, D, Keliy, John Ke ‘Kely, P: Manm, . Kussaman, ot Do Rasting 3 Si lejh, D. W, Martin, James Sta . Join Lacs, J. Busbuty, B. 2 Govern, P. 3, Cojoman Wm. Flannigan, Thos. Mattin, Fred Trendwell, Pacrick d ‘Wall, Wm. Donohue, Martin ‘Hill, 1. o e F o ermpsor Ju Siaanipan, e, Jr., John Dempsoy, Jus. Flannigan, " Ltch, Edward Quigle. L Mesers. . B. ens, Darncy McKenna, Jofin Lee, Fat Le, " Con Win, JHclieary, Jon Brulns, and - Qtivers : t GES Tz Tthauk san for the Honor conferrad upon me, by requesting me io be a candidate for Alderman of the Sixth Ward. - 1f yoa should cloct me to that honorable position, Tvetl do all in my powos to sarve the intezesis of the eity, and of my own Ward in pa cular. Not "Igz Sought tho OBico 1 Ay way whatore vo-the This is | 1 A € my frionds. ‘whola matter in the haads of B fror i, Dr. Stone, Confidential Physician, raduste 1o mediciae) cures all chronls ana T eatsh o roaconable prices. - Madicines far Lo ed. Contultation free. Corer *‘difficuitics” treated with safeq; Glreutars trea. Omce, 1 West Made. Dr, Townsend, 150 South .Halsted-st,, Tas the most axtensis ti X T ool Diatasts of Batls samcas of soy SaoceTa Ty Chiy . u(i:ls!‘;‘ulic:;?igu({';pfl 5 or b,A'l“an“‘ i.;e;- of or ; & treated with safaty n::fi::cmA SHia ot On Marxriage. mmPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN. Remarkabiy, ports sent freo. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Philadolpble, Pa. *