Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1872, Page 3

(T L S g THE LAW COURTS. A NOTES OF INTEREST. The taking of evidence in the matter of Pey- ton L. Chandler, in bankruptey, on the petition of Frank Chandler, as to the recovery of railroad stock placed in the hands of Mr. Blackstone, to secure that gentleman agmnst any losses bhe might sustain 83 bail for said bankrupt as admin- istrator, was continued yesterday. Nothing was elicited farther than has aiready bcen published in TeE TRIBUNE. * In the matter of Springler et al., banlrupts, several parties met the Register pursnant to no- tice, but no business was «fimu, and the meeting adjourned, subject to call. ere was Do business in any of the Courts ;Bswrdny, with the exception of the filing of 3 e new suits, whiclr are subjoined. THE CIRCUIT COURT. NEW SUITS. L 4,758—Patrick Gallagher v. Francis Nulle; application for & capias on the ground of an us- sault; damageslaid at 2500, 4,759—Josie Hight v. Henry Fuller; sssumpsit, $1,5003 Merriam, Alexander and Perkins, attorneys. Plaintiff in ‘her declaration states tbatshe agreed to per- form for defandants’, Wood's Museum Com- pany, for $15 per week, from the 1st of August, 1869, but was refused employment whon the' time cemo, thereby losing all or chance of an en%flgemeni elsewhere that season; whereby che sustained damages estimated at §1,500. 4,760—J. G. Littlev. H. & G. W. Fuller; debt, £5,000; same _attorneys. This isan ection to recovera judgment for 2,880, which defendant, H. Fuller, appesled to s Supremo Court, giving an sppel bond aub- scribed to by himself and the defendant, G. W. Fuller, for $5,000, which judgment was afiirmed by the Supreme Court, end has not gince been ~ paid. 4,761—Freiderick H. Roebbelen v. Max Mendel; bill for state- ment of partnership; Philip Stein, attorncy. 762—H. J. Christoph v. the fim of Mrs. fewburg & Son; sssumpsit, 1,000 ; Rosenthal & Pence, attornoys. 4,763—John Harrington v. Bt. Louié, Kanses City & Northern B. E. Cos; wppeal. SUPERIOR COURT. NEW SCITS. 41,140—John M. v. Kate C. Jackson; divorce; desertion; marriage in 1856, and desertion in 1863, 41,141 Biymer, Day & Co. (Ohio) v. Henry H. Koon; sssumpsit, $3,000; Charles M. Sturges, attorney. == THE CHICAGO LAW INSTITUTE. Annual Mecting—Reports of the Secre= tary, Librarian, and Treasurer— Election of Officers—HElistory of the Law Institutes The Chicago Law Institute held its amual meeting on Monday. Hon. Elliott B. Anthony, the President, made an sddress, reviewing tlio work of theyear. The reports of the Secretary and Librarian showed that already the library contained 8,650 volumes, of which 1,556 were purchased, and 2,274 donated. There were 1,756 Jolumes of American reports, representing all the States of the Union, except Delaware, Flor- ida, Texas, New Jersey, North Caroling, Nevads, and Maryland. Of these, 851 were purchased, and 914 donsted. There were 487 volumes of English reports, of which 319 were purchased ond 168 donated. Of 524 volumes of test-books, 329 were purchased and 195 donated. There were purchased in all 1,499 volumes; donated, 1,277, ‘2nd 88 volumes were saved from the old library, making & total of 2,814 yolumes, equal to three- fourths of the number in the former collection. The Tressurer's report for the year showed re- celpts, §1,457.83; oxpenditures, $10.72L.70, leav- ing or hand a balance of §786.13. The old mem- bers paid asseesments and & -3 Amountin;; to 29,762.89, and the new members S1,675. The number of members is 277, of which 67 joined during the year. It wag decided to assess 25 on each ~member, the estimated receipts being 9,000, The following officers were elected: President—ENlott B, Anthony. 3 First Fice President—E. F. Bunyan, Second Vice President—Lambert Tree, Zibrarian—Julius Rosenthal. B i S Secreta a . Sturges. Stens Mho;xu Boyner,gn.r. Ayer, D. L. Shorey, . 0. Goudy, William I, King, Melville W. Fuller, J. P. Clarkeon, J. J. Knickerbocker, James L. High. The President was suthorized fo appoint & committee to carry out the provisions of the followirg resolution : “Resalad, That it is the opinion of the institute thet there owht to be such s ghange in the mede of re- porting td publishing the decisions of the Supreme Court a3 will sccure spesdier and cheaper publication of the reports, and that our representatives in the Leg- Islature be requested to advocate and promote auch change. The institnte adjourned, snd & meeting was held to consider the propriety of establishing a Bar Associgtion similarto thatin New York. Tho following named gentlemen were 3p- pointed 2 committea to ca out the move- Plent: E.B.Thumsn, E. W. McCagg, J. P. Clarkson, M. W. Fuller, J. A Sleeper. The Law Institute was organized many years ego under s speeial act of the Legislature, fo es- toolish a library for the use of the members, the use of the books being granted free to law- Sers from other places visiting_the city. It oc- Tapied rcoms in the old Court House, doing the Jaw business of the county in lien of rent. BEf- forts will be made to heve rooms in the mew Coust Houso set apart for the nse of theli- Lrary. In the course of & year ar. two the insti- tute will have as many volumes in its shelves, and be more flourishing than ever before. — —————— THE BCARD OF HEALTH. ort of the Sanitary Superintendent—157 Bl‘;‘;n‘t}-ls in Seven Days—The Small-Pox on the Increase. There was no meeting of the Board of Health yesterday, but & synopsis of the weekly report of tho Ssnitary Superintendent is subjoined: The number of deaths for the week ending Nov. 2 a8 157, & decrease of three from tho praceding week; of these 89 were males, snd 68 females, under one yenr, 83; from ome to two, 10; two to three, 8; three to four, 6; four to ifive, 1; five to ten, 11; ten to twenty, 12; twenty to thirty, 18; thirty to forty, 17; forty to ffty, 145 ffty to sixly, 12; gixty to seventy, 8; seventy to eighty, 6; eighty to minety,1. Pneumonia caused the death of 14, convulsions of 13, consumption of 12, fevers of 28, emall-pox of 4. The nativities of tho de- ceased were: Bohemis, 23 Canads, 15 Ghmgge, 18; foreign Chicago, 49; other parts of United States, 18; England, 8; France, 1; Germany, 35; Holland, 1; Ireland, 19 ; Norway, 3; Scotland, 2; Sweilen, 8 Walcs, 1; unknown, I. The mean temperature for the week was 40 deg. Infantile life suffered less than last week. 2 The mortality, by wards, was as follows: Tirst Ward, 0; Second, 13 Third, 3; Fourth, 3; Tifth, 3 Sixth, 16; Seventh, 19; Eighth, 12; Nin 10; Tenth, 7; Eleventh, 6; Twelfth, bs Tl ‘teently 2; Fourteenth, 3; Fifteenth, 27; Six- Yeantl; 7 Seventeenth, 7; Eighteentl, 8; Nine- teenth, 0; Twentieth, 0. Cases of emall-pox were reported on the fol- lowing streets: West Jackson, Milwaukee ave- oo, Gsonth Desplaines, West Kinzie, Mather, Bouth Jeffernon, West Harrison, State, George, “Wade, South Halste Tourth, North TUnion, Veet Exie, Toster, West Polk, Fry, Indiana, Latlin, Pearco, West Leke, Arnold, West Indiana, right. The inerease in the number of infoct- od Lioses is great, but the deaths are less than for the last four weeks. Tt will be observed that nearly all the cases re] orted are in the West Di- vision north of Twelfth street. Une of the Thnses of the spread of tha disease, as the Sani- tary Superintendent sscerss, is the dificulty the T Jth nuthoritics Liave hid with parties Livin ©on Desplaines street, they having not complict with the rej tions of the Board. Six suits Tere brought last week against the offenders, and they were fined by Justice Banyon. ‘There is every reason to expect an increase of the pest- ilence yniess the most stringent measures are dopt: 0Pttt slth Officer’s report shows that 841 no- tices weko served, and 448 nuisances abated during the weck. —_———— P\ninungn Not €opyrighted. Fiom the Boston Commontwealth, Nov. 2. Arthnr Psron, 2o artist of New Y some fears since, & small painting, a # Closs of Diy,” {0 & gentleman in Connecticat, who, in his tarn, sold it to_Do Vries, the Boston art-desler. It was sold by Mr. Parton in the usual way—vithout conditions other than cash on delivery ; wnd again it was gold without any sti] on 'vaatever by the ari-dealer. The 1ast purchaser vas Mr, Louia Prang, who repro- dnced it in chrono with the knowledge of Ar. Parton, who medino objection, but, on its pub- licthonlhflmefflfllhim for copyright. As Mr. Pang had alraedydpnifl the full value of the penting he declinéd to accede to this new de- amd 3 w::irgggm‘; 3 mit was entered to com) el > Teco f Ui artist's claim. Judge Oilaora. of the UnitedStetea Gireuit Gourt, st ting in Boston, has just decided the case, The Court beld thaf the word * manuscript ™ in the Copyright law does not include »_picture ; and on the question of asmp‘iml cited Bigelow to the Olfont that the acts and declarations of Mr. Par- ton at the time of the sale amounted to a practi- cal afirmance of the contract of sale and delivery of the entire proporty of the picture as undersiood 2nd claimed by Mr. Prang. The opinion closed a8 follows : * Unfairness is not P tended in this case, and inasmnch as tho sale £nd delivery were in_ their terms sbsolute and o onditional and without any reservation, re- piriction, or qualification of any kind, the Court is of the opinion that the complainent is 20t entitled to relief.” BASE BALL. Close of the Championship (Profes= sional) Season of 1872--The BRoston Red Stockings Win the Whip Pens nant. From ile New York World, Nov. 3. The legitimate season of base ball closed on Friday Jast, and, though thero may be a good ‘maony games played before the weather becomes 8o severe as to put a stop to play altogether, the games themselves will heve mo importance as Tot bearing in any degree on tho championiship question. It issafe tosay that the past season s been & most_successful_ one, inasmuch as it hos increased the pn%nl&rity of our national geme wherever it has been played. To some of the clubs which entered the professional arona in the beginning of the senson it has not been financial suceess, but that was occasioned nob by any lack of interest in the gnme on the part of its patrons, the public, but in consequence of the injudicions management on tho part of the Directors or managers of some of the clubs. In 1871 base ball had aequired such a wide popular- ity that seversl of the professional clubs then in existence had made money, and the knowledge of this fact, mora thn any desire to still further popularize and foster thoe best interest of the game, aroused the “accursed thirst for gold, nd induced many persons to believe that, Dy starting professioual nine, thoy had discovered a roy& rord to fortune. The cousequence was, tho demand for proficient players was considerably in escess of the supply, and the price of tho article roso to a fictitious e® Mon Sho would Duve been glad to have earned 815 or £20 & week by constant and Bard work all tho year through, found them- selves suddenly of importance, and demanded and obtained salaries varying from $1,500 to $2,000 per annum for six months’ work of _the idasantest and most health-giving description, D e eonsidered themselves fusulted if they were offered such a paltry sum as €1,000 per annum. On the principle that ono should make hay whila fhe sun chines, these men wero not to blame for gotting as much money for their sorvices as fiey could, and those porsons who fanoied that in our national game they hod found anew L Dorado, cloged with_them on any terms, fool- ishly believing that if they hiad the best nine in the country they must make money. Before Tong, however, they found out their mistako. A Tnotable instance of this was tho Troy Club, the Directors of which engaged one of the strongest teams in the country at an almost fabulous ex- pense. On paper tho Troy niuo certainly ou&l:: 1o have been second to mo other ninoin thi country, but lack of disciplineand proper train- ing, combined with bad management on the part of the direction, soon told its tale, and iustead of whipping all creation, or at least such por- tions of it 58 played base ball, they found them- selves defeated by the Athletic, the Baltimore, the Boston, and the Mutual Clubs. The enormous cost of supporting such & team, besides the very considerable items of travelling expenses and hotel bills, sdded to their disappointment at their want of suc- coss in the field, proyed too much for the weak- Imeed Directory, and dissensions and bad feel- ing crept in among them, finally 1esulting in tho bursting up of the clubat the busiest and most remunerative part of the season. A somewhat similar fate attended the Cleveland, Mansfield, Nationsl, and Olympic Clubs, all of whom came %o grief through want of proper manegement. Of fhe remaining clubs all have done well, al- though the enormons salaries puid to most of their players prevented much profit arising from the year's busimess. Of the six clubs whick were in existence st the close of the sea- son, the Bostons are entitled to the first plade, and willy therefore, fly_the championship Pennant for 1878, For this honor the club i Tidebted not so much to the superior excellence of it players, individually, as to tho watchful- Dess and never-ceasing encrgy and care of their Captain, Harry Wright. They undoubtodly pos- sessed a strong nize, but they were no_stronger than the nines of the Athletic, Baltimore, Cleve- 1and, Mutusl, and Troy Clubs, and it is due en- tirely to the discipline ‘maintained and the admi- Tabla course of treining by Harry Wright that they have achieved the honorable position of the ¢champions of the Unite States.” ‘Another festuzo, too, which is not tho lcast honorable in the record of this club, is that, With one excoption_ (and that one, too, the Seli-appointed organist of tho club), no one has Gared £ cast tho slightest breath of suspicion on the rectitude of iladphyerfl, ‘The Bostons have always been looked upon as without fear and without reproach.” Second in the scroll of fame follow the Muluals, of New York, who have run & closs race with tlie Bostons, ond tho Athlotics and Baltimores follow next in the order named. Tt wonld, perhaps, have been morosatisfactory it the entireseriesof nine games hnd been played out between all the clubs, asno doabtthere might havebeen some alteration in the positions of the contestants for the pennant, but a good deal of fime was occupied by the long trip of the Bostons through the States, and the late base- ball tournament on the Union Ground. For the latter interruption to the progress of the cham-~ pionship contest, the New York and Brooklyn folks have reason tobe very grateful to Mr. Cammeer, whose energy, pluck, and liberality enabled them to witness a series of the finest Played games which had been secn this scason, Tho following table will show the number of games won and lost with each other by the pro- fessional clubsin existence at the end of the season : w0 SUVD BuBBak 100 THE SLAVE-TRADE. ‘How Dealing in Xuman Flesh is Con~ ducted on the Nile, .General Kirkham, the English Director of the Army of the King of Abyseinia, bas supplied to the T.ondon Daily_Telegraph eome valuable in- formation respecting the trafficin elaves still carried on between the interior of Africa and the Torkish Empire. He says: «The Abyssinian Envoy_estimates the num- Dber of slaves annually carried off from Africa to the Arab and Turkish markets at 80,000 to 90,- 000, These unhappy beings are taken away ot ages ranging from 7 or 8 to 16 years, older men and women being found “more troublesome than valuable to the dealer. They are brought down from the centre of the conti- nent and the region of the White Nile to Kas- salg, nd are hurried on to the slave market at Metemmeh, to be resold for shipment to Jedda. Foreign Consuls ab Khartoum check, 5o far o3 they possibly can, the passage of slaves down the Nile; while Sir Samuel Baker's Gepedition has dome much _slso to increase the difficulties which Deset the transit of slaves along thab route. The Shankelto country and that of Woolah Gal- 1as are favorite grounds for the nefarious and infamons practico of the trafickers in human Deings—these provinces being close to Bogos, through which district, since the annexation by {hie KLedhive slaves, can be safoly passed to Massowan, thehco to be shipped for tho Arabian Ccosst. Shankelto i8 s district bordering on ‘Abyssinia proper, and is iphabited by a wandor- ing tribe Tesembling gypsies, Who are regarded as the Bedouins of Abyssinis. Shenkello, e cording to General Kirkham, belongs of right to_Abyssinia; and about eighteon ‘months ago, Prince Kassal had occasion to send down thither one of his Generals with & large force, completely to devastate the country for the murders that were frequently done there on Ljs merchants and priests—there being churches 1Liero for the baptism of the people. A The following is the fashion in which the slave-dealors capture their victims: They g0 into & village, taking with them silks, or besds, or buts of tin_and ornaments. They exchango these things for slavesor whatever they can get. The merchants send the slaves quistly away withont much trouble, and eventnelly they ere frained a8 Mussulmans. They sare taken fhrough Bogos to Massowah, and they are gent thence to Jedda, where they are gent to Turkey by land. As for price, if & fe- aale be of copper color and good features,'she Wil Ining a5 much 58 §140, or sbont £28,—that is, at the market in Meremmeh, which is a wholesale market. The retail price is according to the state of the marketin the place to which thoy are first taken, When sold in the second market, they If & man 2 vary 2 faney to a female 6lave, he would perhaps give & hundred dollars more than another man. The Shankeltos and Gallas are much sought sfter for their beauty thoir and_ for supe- riority to the ofher tribes. A sirong boy will “sell for $90 to £100. The girls fetch more, becanse thoy are wanted for the. harem. Traders will tako away girls when they can_get them. When s _chief makes war on another ha makes it an object to carry off s man; and ki retaining slayes. ixls as he can. aps the younger natives and sells them, These peo o plunders tho_ villages the older ones to_work as his own e 1o are subject to tho Abys- sinian King, when ho finds it necessary to chas- tise them for misdeeds; but, of course, When his troops leave they aro thoir own masters gain, Mhese things occur in o, part of Abys- glyuia which the King claims, but not among is igti bjects. Cl%\?lgn:‘;figt‘:ztf ‘whother he believed that all the 80,000 o 90,000 annuel eaptives were taken in hio war and sold by the chiefs who, captured them to t stance, answered : 1ie tradors, General Kirkham, in sub- “No. Youmustunderstand that after Br. Stanley returned from the discov- ery of Livingatonohe brouj S¥ning tho slave-trade of East Africa. ingstone as to the it much to ligxf. con- r. Liv- had also informed the Foreign Office glave-trade going on in the interior. ffor Majsty's gun-bosts kept so close a watch tbat it was impossible to gab slaves down to tho toast direct; 8o they take them through Bogos. At the interview between the Sultan and TIsmail Pasha, when the latter was made Khedive, an understanding s, I believe, come to respecting the slave- trade. The Mussulmans of Turkey and Egi"pt ‘must have & au&p;ly of slaves to do their work— for the real Turl Will not do any menial ser- ice, These 80,000 or 90,000 elaves are imported and brought aro emploged in doing the dirty work. at are not taken in war ae bartered for slaves t up to the Mobammedan faith, and The with the peasants, who will steal and sell them. Suppose you are a slavo merchant, and I know ‘here there are three or four good-looking girls —I steal man, them and sell them to you. Oune who may have children of his own, will go and steal the children orson, 88 muny as he may get. of - another The trader Tias sttondants with him, and miles snd camels, and he knows how to got slaves and c off. The 1 Christion or Mohammedan, found in Al selling o out judge or jury. fup, and these is no more aboutit; and there him up, o them law i8 80 strict, that any men, whether inia slave, is ienged on the first tree, with- Whoover catches him haugs To stays until he falls sway pieco by piece. S0 long a5 B ogos was in_the power of tho King of Abysinia, they conld not g0 (hat way, 1t they wero stopped 1 other ant cre thoy would have to take au- 'a dangerous roed across the wilder- ness. They are checled on the one hand by the British_gun-boats off Zanzibar, and would be checked on the other by Bogos. Tt o slave-dealer takes elaves from one village and carries them through onother, the inhabi- tants of the second village have generally no chance to rescue them, because the leader's al- tendants sre numerous and well armed. A single Teader will bay, according to his means, from fifty to sixty slaves, and bring them through the country in that way. They do not bring down | ‘Tmany at oneo for fear & white man should seo them and give information sgainst them, and then they would be slng{:ed—becnnse Ismail Pasha has ordered ostensil shall be anreservedly. of opinion v that the slavo trade General Kirkbnm is put_down. that the Khedivo. secrotly favors the elave-trade while outwardly disavowing it. the coast The slaves are brought down to from the Woolah Gallas country and the White Nile—about forty-eight or fifty days’ journey from the coast. treated very well on the way Dy the slave-d ‘because t! “The better portion are lealers, Loy fetch a better price. If the slave isof the Nubian race, he has to do all the dirty work fer the others ; he is considered of an iu- ferior chass, and does not fetch 8o much aa the copper-colored. The Nubisus are s flat-nosed, thick-ipped _and curly-haired people. Strong Nubian girls for gorvantsbring morethan thoboys. The Gallas are of a_reddish copper color. some of them remarkable for beauty of form; and they fetch & very bigh price when they sro taken to Turkey for the taken so0 inal_country, nrem. These girls aro that_they hardly know their young and adopt_the Mussulman Taith. Asto language, soys Geneasl Kirkham, the trador speaks a kind of gibberish which the people understand. Of course, ho knows tho country well. through t Tanguages in those countries, ol gether. ‘No trader from England could go here, Thero are, I suppose, about ten 1 mixed up to- Tho King of Abyssinia speaks fivo. irls and boys, when they aro taken away, do not offer know any to make auy resistonce; thoy do not thing about it. There are no traditions in their villages as to children being taken off by Mlave-dealers, or as to the inducements held out $o them that they will be taken to o five country Where they con Livoat cas. I suppose I am one of their o enemy who bus two or three quictly and take theso_children, wn countrymen ; probably I havo au children, I go and sell them o tho sluve-dealer, aud he sends them awey; the childron aro lost, and there is no more about it. Therois great jealonsy snd suspicion be- tween houschold an houschiold ; and 16 is thus that these fcuds and thefts arise.’ General Kirkham expresses o hopo that tho publication of those facts, confirming those made by Living- stone, Bal ker and Stanley, may moro urgently than ever direct public attention to the iniquit- ous Nile slave-trade.” WOMEN AS ELECTORS. Miss Susan_ B. Anthony and Two Others Begistered—Xwenty More De= manding that Eheir Names Be Placed The question whether ) Democrat, Nov. 2. women shall be allowed 4o vote is not, it appears, to bo discussed here- after, but pub toa practical test. Yesterday Miss Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. Charles Hebard and Mrs. ‘Hannal L. Moster, appeared beforo the Tnspectors of Election in the Eighth Ward and asked to Do registered. No objections were mado and their names were placed on the books. At the Tirst Ward registry Mis. Amy Post and Mrs. Dr. Dutton applied for the samo purpose, but were not. go successful. However they were nob given o direct rofusal, but tlie Inspectors asked fime till to-day to consider tho subject. To-dny, the last in which ersons can bo reg- istered, from ten to twenty ladies intend to ap- Dy st tho Eighth, Third, and First Waxd polling laces to v & refusal, tlio question wi ‘and, should they be met De registered, y bo carried into the Courts, and I{enr‘y) R. Selden or some other lead- ing lawyer will o retained as counsel by the complainants, who have clubbed togother tomect all expenses which may be necessary. 3 Miss Anthony, elated by her succesein getting her namo on the books, notified all of her friends %o go end do likewise; and combined move- ment will bo made on the works of the Inspec- tors to-day, X Miss Anthony assures us that women in other cities have taken the same course she hos, and that in Detroit & lady has voted at elections for the last two years. Theso ladics claim the right to vote undor the Fourtcenth Amendment, which, 28 it is short and may not be remem- borad by everybody, we herewith sppend. It reads: “ A1l persons born or paturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof aro citizens, No State shzll make or enforce any law which sball abridgo the privileges or immunities of citizens of tho United States.” The History of Baking. In the first stage of the art of bakinnithe use of the oven wag I\:mpefly earth or gridiron, 0, When was baked upon & Warm Such was the bread of the unknown, and the c kneaded, Anglo-Saxons, and & literal proof of their bal- ing before the fire is preserved in the accredited snecdote England, narrated in nearly every * History of " wwherein Alfred is 8aid to have letthd neatherd's loaves burn on the hezrih, or on & stoye. Indeed, tho “bakestons™ i among tho carlicat de made of stone; lence its name. was long articles. omestic contrivances, and was originally ‘Saddleworth celebrated for the manufactare of these In Wales and Yorkshire, when the week's baking runs short, it is still customary to supply tlio wata of tho cak household by baking s upon an iron plate called & girdle; hence 1t is named e bread. The earliest bakers were probably the monls, gince bake houses were common appendages to onasteries and the Host, or consecrated bread, was baked bx-them with great ceremony. work dated press charge given to the clergy: In D. 994, we find the following ex~ “ And we charge you that the oblation (i. ., the bread in the Huch: Toly mysf your_ger' ‘mandate arist) which we offer to Godin that tery, be cither baked by yourselves or vanfs in your presence.” Dy aroyal of the 36th of Henry UL, it is com- ‘manded _that the bakers * do not impress their caliea with the sign of the cross, tho Agnus Déi, or the name of Jesus Christ.” In sncient times, bread consecrated by priests was sent a8 g pres- ent by the faithful to each other. Spiced lonves and “ Symnel cakes,” prepared’ of the finest flour, were presented by one another, with co ichops and priests 10 entury lotters. 1 There can be lmt}x_t&a ‘doubt-the symnel, or simnel, takes its origin from the Latin simila, 88 its synon; language: ym pervades most of our European 3. fhus we find the Teutonic clement in the words semnel brod and the Swedish simila. In dofined “ Halliwell's Archaic Dictionary the word is 5 rich cakie, generally made in three--| col & 5 plum e: Wright, in his ‘* Provincial Dictionary, it from the Anglo-Norman sinvenel, meaning & sort of cake made from fine flour. He makes the following quotation to elucidate his eubject: 171 to the a simnel bring IGainst thou go s-motlering, 80 that when she blesses thes, - Hulf that blessing thoult give me.—Herrick. ¢Sodden bread, which he called simnels or cracknels, be verie unwholesome."—Bulletin. —_—— THE SCANNELL VENDETTA. A Man Deliberately Hunted to Deathe== Thomas Donoghue Murdered by JFohn Scannell=s-Flight and Capture of the Assassin=--An Angry Mob En= denvor to Lynch Him, From the New York Times, Nov. 3. The Scannell-Donoghue feud culminated last night in the murder of Thomas Donoghue by John Scannell, brother of Florence Scannell, who was shot several years ago in a bar-room fight. The result of this most bitter fend was ot unexpected, a8 Donoghue was known to be in constant danger of his life at the hands of Scannell, who Bucceeded in shooting him last evening. " "The origin of_the difficulty between Thomas Donoghue and John Scannell was & local politi- cil squabble. During the fall of 1869, Florence Scannell was candidate for Alderman in the Eighteenth Ward agninst Nesbitt, the Tammany nominec. Tho factional feeling ran high be- tween the two parties, and soveral rows occurred in consequence. Both of the Scannells were Dbad men, who, like too meny of their class, de- pended mpon the spoils of politics for their meens of living. _Once arrested for repeating ot the election of 1868, Florence became famous for a time by his contumacious insolence before Congress, When summoned a8 1 witness befora the Committee inveetigating the election frouds in this city. ‘Thomas Donoughue kept & liquor store at the southeast corner of Twenty-third street and Sec- ond avenue in the yeer 1869, and, being & mem- ber of the Tammany Committee and of the Ameri- cus Club, was naturally & warm supporter of Nes- Ditt. There was, apparently, no ill-blood between Lim and the Scanuells, though tho latter were frequentlyin the habit of * cleaning out " saloous supposed to be resorts for their political oppo- nents, whenever their ruffianly instincts hap- pened to prompt them to somo desperate ack Of violenca. On the night of Dec. 3, 1869, the two Scan- nells, with a gang of & dozen followers, entered Donoughue's saloon, and started to enter an in- mer room, where there were soveral men seated. Donoughue was behind the bar, and, noticin the desiant attitude sssumed by the Scannel party, called to those in the room to shut the door. Florenco pushed it open, however, and Dis gang, producing hugo clubs from under their coaty, began an indiscriminate assyult upon the fomates. A genoral battle ensuod, and pistols wera freely used, severnl persons being wounded. Ono of the bullets struck Florence Scannell in tho back, lodging in the spinal column. Ho romained at Dellevuo Hospitsl in 3 paralyzed _condition until July 10, 1870, When desth ensued. At the time of the tragedy it was genorally believed that Florence wa$ unintentionally wounded by his brother John during the fight, although the latter has always persisted in asterting that Donoghuo bad fired the fatal shot. This_was combated by. the friends of the accuscd, and they claimed that it ‘as impoasiblo for Donoghue to Have shot Flor- onco in tho back, for he bappened to be facing him at the time, Donoghue slways denied that ho bad ever fired a pistol during the disturbance. When an inquest was held by Coroner Flynzh the bitter feeling manifested by John Scanne $oward Donoghuo was remarkable, 88 he at one tiine made an effort to ghoot tho latter in the presence of the Coroner and his jury. ‘When he fostified in the case, he distinctly aifirmed that Lis brother had been ghot by Donoghue, snd wasina fesrful Tage whon the Coroner and District Attorney reieased the prisonor on bail, 1o awnit the action of the Grand Jury. So bit- ter were his expressions and his threats of ven- gounco, that Donoghue's frionds removed him §rom the city until he was required for trial, & procedure that resulted in his honorable acquit- tul on the chargoe of murder The result scemed to infuriats John beyond all bounds, for he made no hesitation in an- nouncing wherever ho went that he would kil Donoghue on_ sight. Indeed, when at the Jeath-bed of his brother, Florence, John make & vow that he would take a bloody revengo. That Lie fulfilied the oath is now seon. Indeed he ‘made an effort once before, but did not succeed in the death of his proposed victim, ‘Scannell Legan his vendetta on the night of Sopt. 13,1870, Thomas Donoghue was _walking up Third svenuo with his consin, when, 8t the corner of Seventeenth street, ho was confronted by o man wearing an old elouched hat, and dis- guisod by false whiskers. Donoghuo recognized & obn Beaunel throngh the disguise, and stepped back., Scaunel at once drew o Derringer pistol and shot Donoghue through tho left breast, inflicting what ~ at that time was thought to be » fatal wound, but from which Donoghue _subsequently recovered. Bcannell fled through Seventeenth street, pursued by Sergeant Looney and Ofiicer Burleigh, of the Eighteonth Precinct, He threw the derringer Qown an area, and in his flight discarded his hat, fulso whiskers, coat, and a brown wig. Running {hrough Irving place, he escaped and fled tho city. On the recovery of Donoghue, Scannel returned to the city from the Jillago of Copake, on the Hudson, where be Lad Deen hiding, snd sutrendered himself to Captain Cameron, when ho was held in 10,000 bail for trinl, on o charge of felonions assault. Although indicted by the Grand Jury, he was ever brought to thebar of the General Sessions, and since that time has quietly waited for an opportunity like that of last night to fulfil his deadly purpose. "The pool-selling had atiracted some 300 or 400 ‘men, representing all grades of sociéty, to the ealoon, who had come there to back their favor- ito candidates. Mr. Johnsan had been selling largo pools for shout an bour, the chief specula- tors, being seated on Tows of chairs, had beon Tanged around the suctioneor's desk, whilo the remainder of the company were standing around the bars, or quictly sitting at the several tables in_ tho front ~part of tho bnsement. The first intimation of & disturbance was the ro- port of & single dpixtol shiot, at which the wholo company rushed en masse fo the passage leadin {o the Broadway entrance to Apollo Tt Every one present was panic-stricken, and in the struglo hats were smashed, clothing torn to shreds, and the mejority of the tables, chairs wnd benches broken to r{licws. Seversl persons wore knocked down and trampled apon, and one named William McGes had his leg broken. ~ AlL this happened in o fow seconds, and in the Meanwhile four othor pistol-shots resounded through the building, and thoy, of course, in- crensed the excitement, and caused those who were struggling to get out to increase their of- forts. A cry of “pick-pockets” was also raised, when some of the sporting men present, Who doubtless had large sums of money upon their persons, suddenly turned toward tho Twonty- eighth stroet cntrance, supposing that the pistol Dad been discharged by some confedorates of the thieves, for - the purpose of causing the panic. Simultaneously with this movement, eeveral voices shoutel, It's all over now, but here’s a man killed.” Who he wasor who was the as- Bassin no one scemed to know; in fack, those who were scated near the door-way, within & few feet fromwhere Dorioghue fell, were a8 ignorant of the affair as those who were twenty dis- tant. Soveral policemon and detectives were gbmc'ck!y on the spot, and, after the body of the deceased had beon removed, made & tharough inspection of the premises, and carefully sgrij: tinized the crowd, which had by this tizia vou- siderably increased in nw *Gue arrest was made, tho polica Gigimung that thoir prisoner Was fieen’ playing With & pistol as if ho intonded rischiéf, but, on being _taken to the station Tiouse he was discharged, having given n satis~ factory account of himself. Tt was goon discovered that tho murdered man. was Donoghue, who, like the ntlnx}}. in thie place, had come to attend tha gelling af the pools. He Dad = short time bafara left & number of friends at tho Fulton House, corner of Eighteenth street and Third avenue, and walked over to Johnson’s osteblishment. At about 93 o'clock, when the pool-selling was st its height, Donoghue was standing at the edgo of the crowd near the door at the foot of the basement steps. While con- ~ersing with some friends, Donoghue noticed & man hurriedly deacending the steps fram the street. A glance at the fizuro of tha hgwcomer satisfied him that his deadly an( avowed enemy &tood bofore him, Tha lock of malignant hate and terriblg Teaolve which disfigured the counte- n&nee of the assassin warned Donoghue to be on his guard. but before he could make tho slightest attempt at defence or escape, the jutruder, who proved to be John Seanpall, whipped & revolver from his pockat aud fired. The bullet struck Dorogie on the Ieft side of the nose, near tho ey, completely carrying away the bridge of the organ, aud buried itgelf in the brain. Theo wounded man fell forward on bis face on the Hloor, when Scannell deliberately fired fonr more_shots iu repid succession ot the body of Dis prostrate victim. Ho then sprang uj thie steps to the sidewalle on Twenty-eigh street, and, crossing Broadway, ran down Tuwenty-eighith stroet at the top 'of Lis speed. Ho was immediately followed by a crowd of ex- cited men who had” just realized what had oc- curred. Captain McElwain, of the Second Pre- cinct Police, happened to be stan ner of Brosdway snd Tvwenty-eight} the time, and perceiving the flight of Scannell, joined in_the pursuit. The fugitive then ran down to Fifth avenue, and along Fifth avenue to Twenty-ninth streef, and suddenly turned up Twenty-ninth street toward Broadway, ‘when Captain McElwain overtook him. Scannell turned round, and recognizing McElwain, who +wag & Sergesnt in the Eighteenth Precinct when the first shooting occurred, said, ““Oh! isityon Sergeant, or Captain, I suppose it i now? Iam Teady to go with you. Captain MoElwain took hold of him and started to go to the station house with his prisoner. Scannell was breath- less with excitement and exertion, and the per- spiration was rolling down his face. They had one but a few steps when they were surrounded {]m excited crowd of the friends of Donoghue, who had witnessed the - asaassination, when an attempt was made to relieve Captain [cElwain or his prisoner. _Cries of ‘Shoothim,” *Lynch him,” resounded through the. air, and Scan- nell’ would doubtless have at once expiated his crime on the nearest lamp post but for the determined conduct of Cuptain Me- Eivain, who drew his revolver and threatened to shoot the first man who laid = hend on the prisoner. Patrolman Munier, of the Twenty-sixth Precinct, who hap~ pened o bein the neighborhood, then camo to, tho assistance of_ the Captain, and the prisoner was safely lodged in the station-houso. He was thero thoroughly searched, and around his waist +was found strapped an empty pistol-holater. He a8 locked up in cell, and several officers were sent out with lanterns to search for the pistol. In the gutter in front of No. 260 Fifth avenue, as found & large-sized Colt's navy rovolver, it being, asis supposed, the weapon W] ich had been used by Scanuell, for five of the chambers had recently been discharged. -The pistol, which wes found by Officer Maloney, of the Tiventy- ninth Precinct, was placed in charge of Captsin Burden. Tn the meantime, the dead body of Donoghue had been removed from the floor of the saloon, and taken to the West Thirtieth Street Police Station. Police-surgeons Beach and Honry then examined the body, and found four large pistol- shot wounds, three in the head, and one in the arm, neur tho shoulder. On_ being searched, & fully-loaded Smith & Wesson's revolver, a bank- book on the Fifth National Bauk, nearly 8100 in ‘money, & gold watch and chain, and several arti- clos of jewolry were found on the body. A small Catholic prayer-book was also found in one of his pockets. - The body was laid out_in the back room of the station, where large numbers of the friends of deceased were permitted to look apon tho face of their late companion, and many of thom wept at his tragic and untimely end. : 'Soon after the shooting, Superintendent Kelso arrived at the station-house and expressed his satisfaction that the assassin had been so prom tly captured. Deputy Coroner E. T. T. arrived at abont 11 o'clack, accompanied by ex-Coroper Dr. Aaron B. Rollina. Dr. Marsh examined the body, and found one pistol-shot on tho loft sido of the nose, two in the back of the head, and a fourth in the left arm, near the shoulder. The three last-men- tioned shots were received, evidently, after Donoghue was prostrate on the ground. ~ Death, in the opinion of the Doctor, resulted from the Wound in the face, snd must have been instan- taneous. At the request of the friends of the deceasod, Dr. Marsh gave s permit for the re- moysi of the remains of Donoghue to his late residence on Eighteenth street, near Third av- cnue, where the Deputy Coroner will to-day make s post-morfem examination of the body of the murdered man. Coroner Young will hold the necessary inquest in tho case. Among the witnesses of the affray are Mr. Benjamin F. Brady, the celobrated penman; Richard Murphy, of No. 150 West Twenty-sixth atreet; William McGee, John F. Barrett, of No. 80 West Twenty-fourth strest ; and Henry Ham- ilton. Mr, Brady stated to a Times xeporter that he was dnat entering the saloon when he gaw Scannell fire the first shot at Donoghue. The latter fell on his face, and Scannell then de- liberately fired four shots into his body &s he was laying on the floor. Mr, Brady said that the whole affair passed so quickly that it wasover ‘before he conld realize what had occurred. Dotective Hagan went back to the prison of the tation-house to see Scannell this moming, and Scannell, who was looking through the ‘bars of the coll, aid, very calmly: * Whera did the bullet hit him?* Hagan, astonished at the coolness of Scannell, was disgusted by the ques- tion, and replied: *I don’t know ; I didn't look at the body.” Scannell said nothing fora mo- ment, walked up and down his cell, and_then, coming again to tho door, gaid: ¢ My mother is sick in. . This will kill her gure.” He did not say anything more, snd the detective left. Donoghue's brother came to the_station-house this morning, and sat in Captain Burden's room swaiting the arrival of the undertaker's wagon, to bring his brother’s body home. He was com- pletely unnerved, and seemed almost erazy from gricf. Up to s late hour this morning, politi- Cians of all grades poured into tho station-house to see the body and learn the exact facts regard- ing the affair, Among the number were ex- Polico Commigsioner Dodge, Francis Houghtal- ing, Commissioner Thomas bunlnp, and many others. In the pockets of Bcannell was_ found a piece of brown wrapping paper, on which was stamp- “Casper, Harria & Hodgking, gunsmiths, No. 177 Brozdway.” Itis supposed that Scan- nell purchased the pistol at that place. Super- intendent Kelso directed that inquiries be made at tho store, and the clerk who sold the pistol to Scannell secured &8 a witness. ~ Donoghue was alsways esteemod as a quiet and inoffensive man, and he never had any serious trouble with any one until the death of Florence Scannell involved him in one of the most re- markable vendestas that has occurred in this city. He was a native of New York, of Irish pa- Teafs, and sbout 35 years of age. 'The tragedy created an immense excitement all along Broad- way, 08 the desd men was well known, and the motive for his murder generally understood. The saloon formerly kept by Donoghue in Sec- ond avenue was, \%n. singuiar coincidence, the same place whero Florence shot Jimmy Irving in 1865, ;mi whostill carries the bullef then re- ceived. e ey Quecn Victoria Thirty-Four ¥Years Ago. When Queen Victoria delivered her first speech from the throne, on the first opening of Parliament, in 1838, after her accession, the scene in the House of Lords, as witnessed from the Ambassadors’ bos, was oxtremely brilliant and striking. As the youthfal Queen, then still in her teens, advanced, there was & very slight nervougness percopt le in her countenance, ‘while the ntmost stillness prevailed through the House. When about to ascend the steps of the throne, her foot canght in her robes, and ghe tripped lightly, causing a momentary suffusion, but regaine her foothold in an instant, and took her seab with perfect ease and self-possession, after which, in the pweetest tone, she signified ~to their lordships to be seated. There was still a breath- lesssilence. As the Queen proceeded with her speech, the Premier, Viscount Melbourne, who Stood by her side in his rich court dress, hold- ing upright the sword of state, and who was thought to bo sometimes s little absent, was ob- served to follow, or rather anticipate every word by the apparently involuntary movement of his lins, and an occasional inclination of the head, fromh side to side, s though keeping time. Ev- ory word that the young Queen uttered, every syllable, foll from her in tones that were capti- vating by their softness and musical sweetness. with tho clearest and most beautifal enungin tion, while her voice was modulated in the most perfect manner, yet 80 watwial, without the Elightest shade 04 affectation. When the Royal specch as unoluded, an ovident and uniyersal fuling of_satisfaction secmed to pervade the (ouse, and one of tho young men of the diplo- ‘matic corps, whoso aayes and ears had been riyai- ed to the throne, and who stood near the writer, turned to a_friend, exclaimirg in a suppressed whisper, while bobbing hia head with excite- ment, parfaiteni Gien! Tho writer subse- quently houd fho young Queen announce from thg “Chrone, on e similar occasion, her approach- ing marriage to Princo.Albert—a trying mo- ment; yet the announcoment was made with g miztare of real dignity and feminine mogdssiy, composure, u:_d nm:]?ityh t}mt comn’xmab'd uni- Vers! iration.—Recollections. of the English and French. Courls. AR L i The Denges Fever--Its Ravages ia Xndia, The Madras Times, of tho 22d of Jast August, says that the virulence with which Dengue fover was then raging in Msdras was * gimply as» tounding.” “Thers sre, it says, in, Black Town, whole streets where scarcely & soul, man, woman, or child, hies escaped. Though tlio disease has proved most fatal to children, yot grown-up per- gons aro seid to haye sucoumbed. It is truo that the strong invarisbly escape death, but wa hear that those who are most healthy, most mus- cular, crof full habit of body, fcol the fright~ ful * bone-aches, shooting-pains, and aftor- edccts of the diseass most Leenly. Whole ‘months after the actnal virulenco of the faver has abafed, the pains in the joints remsin. Men fecl, fof & long timo after the fover hos left ihuz'n, ;slf they had been soverely beaten and ruise A really pitifal sight may be witnessed any dey by any one who m:.g choose to walkthrough the narrow and crowded streets of BI Town, In hundred. of houges the inmates are nearly all down with dengue, or are recovering from its effects, You may hear the oy of dren and the grosning of the You may witness the anxious faces of mothers, and strong men limping about the streets, evidently in severe pain. We have no desire to be sensstional on such a se- rious subject, but we must say that just now, what with dengue and other kinds of gickness, Black Town and other crowded cities of M: preseat 8 most heart-rending aspect. Tho poor octors have only too much to do, and there is heard, dsy by day, the tolling of & bell calling the clorgyman to a funeral. In many house- holds, two-thirds of the servants are down with the fever. There are no horse-keepers to graom the horses, no cooks to ses to the dinners, no chokra to answer the bell, no punkah-wallah to pull the punkah. —_———————— A Tough Eat Storye The Sydnoy (Australis) Herald is responsible for the following singular tory : The craving for f00d by the hielpless young has in many cages been known to prompt kittens and whelps to take milk from vory different geners of the mammalia; but one of the most extra- ordinary incidents of this nature is related to have occurred lately at Sydney. The circum- stances have no such festures as would ronder publicity objectionable, and the anthenticity of tho B:}:Aoined statement i8 vouched for by the husband of the woman referred to. Mrs. Byrne is & married woman, residing in Devonshire, street, Bydney, her husband s native of the colony, being well known in the metropo- lis. - Some months ago she bore twins, one of which dicd, snd tho surviving infent, now sbout geven months old, bacame siling. This the mother attributed to an insufficiency of milk., For several dsys sho observed peculiar scratches on her bosom, unlike those that would be produced by the child. However, she ascribed them to the efforts of the child when hungry st night to get at the breast, and took the precaution to paro the child’s nails. SHll frosh scratches were noticed. No rats had been seen about the room until the cat started one which hed found o hiding-place behind a cask. TImmedisately the rat found itself chased it ran to Mrs. Byrne, as if for shelter. on her bréast were at once identified as those produced by a rat’s_claws, and the impression that this creature had robbed her during the night of the milk for which her child was pining, was snp;gorfeli by the fact that, when the rat was killed, she had & bountiful supply. ——————— Mrs. Faithfull. Personally, Miss Faithfull is the very embodi- ment of o jolly, good-natured Englich woman, ruddy of complexion, and with & stont figure that Qdecidedly comes under the head of *roly-poly.” Her face is strong, and the brow and jaw are uncompromisingly equare. ‘Tho only really feminine featuras are the oyes, that are 80 sun- ny and kindly, and they really give a new light to the eniire faco. She hasa’ firm mouth, but when she opens it to, emile she disploys such white, even teeth as very few women have. They, t0o, look strong and heslthy. Her brown hairis cut short in her neck, and is tied care- Jessly back with s black velvet ribbon ; not by any ‘means the most becoming style of hair- dressing for her, but decidedly the most com- fortable and the easiest, and that is its recom- mondation. Although sheis a perfect picture of health, yet she i8 & great sufferer ; indeed, most women in her place would call themselves confirmed invalids, and give themselves to be cared for by others, rather than constantly, like her, keep at work caring for some one else. She suffers from asthms and neurelgia, but she shuta her mouth and never complains, no mat- 33: k}ow ill she may be.—Correspondence Boston 0st. AMUSEMENTS. GLOBE THEATRE: ‘WOOD & SINN... ..Lessees and Managors Fa.mily—Ma,tinee To-Day at 2 o’clock. GRAND DOURLE BILL This Afternoon and Evening. - Tho groat Gymnastic Sensstions, THE ROMELLIS, Tigo popular Song and Danco’ Astists, WALTERS and Tho charmiag Character Vocalist, Miss MINNIE GRAY. The artistic kthiopian Delineator, BILLY BARRY, Tha favorite Premiere Danseuse, Miss BETTIE REM- ELSBERG. Miss SOPHIE REMMELSBERG, and the STAR COM- ANY. "Tho new Burleaque Drama, produced for th time - Tho nafe Batlosus Deazus, prodase for the first timo HE WOULD BE A MASON, OR, MASONRY EXPOSED. STAR LECTURE COURSE. PATTI-MARIO “STAR? CONCERTS, Throo Grand Concerts will bo given under the Star Lec- tare Qourse Management by the PATTI-MARIO TROUPE, consisting of CARLOTTA PATTI, ANKIE LOUISE CARY, TERESA CARRENS, EMILE SAUR- ET, and SIGNOR MARIO, and Signor Marzo, accom- FAPTIaT GHURCH, 'Mho SECOND GRAND CON- GERT will bo given FRIDAY ovening MOV 15 UNION P ARG CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHL ¥or the convenience of ladios and those rosidin fowne: one MATINLL will bo given 0a SATURDAY. ROV! 16 a1 the ACHIGAN AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. THE SOALE OF PRICES will be announced shortly. THE SALE OF RESERVE SEATS will begin 3ION~ DAY, NOV. 11, on and after which dato parties residing ont of town can’ securo tho best meats uasold, for either EVENING or the GRAND MATINEE, by letter or telu gram addrcssed to tho managors. CARPENTER & SHELDOX, 958 Wabzsh-av. HOOLEY'S OPERA-HOUSE. Randolph-st., between Clark and La Salle. onday ove v, 40 1572, and_ ol _ 7 O n RS NEW EDEION 08 0 "o HUMPTY DUIPTY,. Introducing FIVE, 5, 5, 5, FIVE grand. features of the B itz Qs Ko, o York. y, the, iy Troupe at tho wpic Theatre, New York. lat—Tho Prussian Ublan's Sensation Bailet. 2d_The Grand Shield Tableanx Lallet. 34_Ths Doublo-faced Gromes. 4th—The Wonderful Lance Ballat, 5th—The Revel of the Plerrotts. All original with tho Kiralfys, Tho orlival Cat Daot by tho Gratz family. New Sensationsby tho Jeo Brothers. ALL, ALL, ew Trick 'raps, an insforma- tons By the groad ABBOTT RIRALEY PANIOMIME a0d BALLET TROUPE, which lus been aogmented to Bixty (60 poxtormers for thls occasion, FAMILY MATINEES Wednesday and Saturday. NIXON'S. TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS! GEORGIA MINSTRELS SLAVE TROUPE. ‘HOUSES DENSELY CROWDED! EVERY ACT ENCORED! GRAND MATINEE TO-DAY. PRICES AS USUAL, MoVICKER'S THEATRE, ‘Madison-st., betwaen State and Desgoemn, MAGGIE WITCHELL ! Ja 10« renowned personation of B ANCELOIN. NEW SCENERY AND NEW COSTUMES. 2/~ This is the timate s=d t entertain- i2, Db s tho only legitimato 324 clegant ente Saturday—MAGGIE MITOHELL MATINEE. TACADEMY OF MUSIC, EVERT EVENING, AND WEDNESDAY AND SAT- Atter carofal pr‘l&%‘&y MaNDaEs, - m:,,n' e, in thom oD bothoiar Gratts, oRMod Thp o RoRTy BLACK CROOX. Tho most, colassal_spect o taost, coloseal, spectacle tho world bus eror known. AN S10. TITO CELINI, and his Parisian and Ttalian Ballot UR- Bheper SNOW BROKT CALL ok omsaa tho tiraatinss, ©UOENE O MYERS' OPERA: HOUSE. ‘Monroe-t., botweon Dearborn and State-sts. ningto, Cottm, 2l Remtley Minstes Firgt week of the LaughablaBurlesgoe, with new Scen oy, Dress, &o. - JOHN SHEPPARD AN] J%&P’%’Z’gfi%fié}?‘;:suxi JOHN SHEPP; AND . G ia his wonderfal CHARGER Sotondiiinct shanger st looring tha stage. George and Charles Re 1ds. ot Sl Tty 4 BI0 MISTARR, ATRENS THEATRE, GRAND SUCCESS OF THE ONLY GEO. L. FOX, AND HIS FAMOUS Humpty - Dumpty PANTOMIME TROUPE., GRAND MATINEES Wedn: 3 R A N airaneay 224 Satasdar & BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Advertising Agencies. H. H, CHANDLER & CO. are sathorized to recetra ady ‘vertiscments for all Chicago daily pspers at thelr lowesh Fafon: 2o for sy newspaor or periodical 1a e U. - 5 Thdeien counieips, 2] Soutt Clarist. Architects. HENRY T GAY, 15300 21 Contral Block, TRITS feNare S burbornse, nd P 9?1 o .3 ASHNTECO. (Staiersy criie MERCH, FARM. SECOND JATIO. G, 75 . Clark-st. *BIISS & SNOYY, 6 South Canal-st. Bl RRoN, AMBERG & CO., 1{and 15 W. Randolph. SOTN AL, SAALL & CO., 157 and 159 South LaSalle. STYLES & POWLIS flWasm:géon.m SPALDING & CO., 21 Sonth Canal.st. J: 3 MIDDLETON, 6ahd 7 East Randolph-st. $EAN BROS. & HOFFMANN, 67 W. Washington-st. COBB, ANBBETER O mfiaynnsmuxlzsshm Stateat, 1 oots aud Shocs (Wholesnle). SRS e Yo st, DOGGETT, BAS: 05 FARLS Madison, cor. Market. c. 1. NORT C. 0. 0., 71 Wabasheas 3 PSON & CO. WEAGE, KIRTLAND & ORDWAY, 23 Mich.-av. WISWELL, NAZRO & "THOMPSOXN, 8 &L3 Wab-av. Broo unn}:_nd Broom Materinls. Z.B. TAYLOR, li‘g “?l!l_llastl.". Room 13. aiiding Paner, ROUE RIVER PAPRI CO., 1o ost Lako-st. ATriness COAN & TEN BROSAL, Sor. “Ann and W. Raadolsh. 1oclks, AMERICAN CLOCK GO., 37 Wabash-av. ommission Merchants. DOW, QUIRE & CU., Foom 27 Conteal Ualon Block. uck. ‘Cordnge, Twines, and D GEO.T. m‘é%s}‘!{‘. P Skt n JOHNSON & ABBEY, 1 and 145 Michi| 5. B. PARKHUST, $33nd 3> Wabash-av. £1 . HENRY SEARS & co.‘;éx 'S1153 South Canal-st. 4 The scratches . " Return tickets at greatly rodaced ates, t. E. HONSINGER, offico and residenco 2% Park av. E. NOYES, 179 Wesat Washington-st., cor. Halstad. dental Depot. SAMUELS. WHITE, 14 and 16 East Madison-st. Droggists (Wholesalo), S RV nd ‘fisufi“{"l'm 2, 24, ane arket-st.* K5 STEV té(,sgx ‘5}’,}:1», 93 Lake-st. ruggisty’ Sundries. s Y B eneteral zo00ds nnd Notions olesale). . wZ GoaherE e non (Il Fast Freight. G. W. DESPATCH, cor. Dearborn and Was ‘Fresco Painters and G:lass Stainers, OTT0 JEVNE & CO.; 1 and 81 Doarborn-st. ituro. A. L. HALE & BRO.. 10, 13, 14, and 16 North Canal-st, POFIER, KING & CO.,'%fand 55 Wabash-av. Furpiturc Manniacturers. BOWLES & BATES, rear 11, I, Gns Fixtures and Fitt H. M. WILMARTH & BRO.. 5 to 5% Grocers (Wholeanlo) BLISS, MOORF & CO., 37 and 5 Wabsa] €. W. CHURCH & CO.. 16 and 18 Peck GRANNIS & FARWELL, 135 Michi Guns and 3 5 F. J. ABBEY & CO., t. EDWIN THOMAS, Jr. £ Wost Madizon.st, Tardware, Tin Plate, &e. (WWholesale), SEEBERGER & BREAKEY, '3 and 10 Lako-at. Yinrdware (Wholesale.) E, AAMILTON HUNT, (Builders'), &1 Liko-st, MARKLEY, Al €0., 44 ce-at. MILLER BROS. & KEEP, 19 Lake-st. BRINTNAL, TERRY & BELDEN, 115 & 177 Lake-st. nuyurance (Fire! NORTH MISSOURI (Titlany & 156 LaSalle-st. GONSECTICOT MUTUAL: 1708 ssbiagto N MUTUAL, 1% Washington-st, T T R T, of o Jerecy. B Gnth Canalss: cels, Nanils, &c. Ll \:’g-r.hudnlpn.sz. it chigan-av. . acar Ran cxile and ietatl -sta, ngtos ron, M. GREENBAUM . C HALL, ARK & C! ik TON, $1§ State and 20 W, Madis STARK €ALLEN, 15 atd 50 s‘z’u{»‘;’};? wu e Sampy and Glassw A 1. x. R and, Gasiate (v holesnlel - Ll\_"’(fll’!- DINT & BLACE, 1 it Room . CIL e and * 't Les B T o Bll::iclmugomgn 'ffmb ,gq lr"or?é' 3“1:351"635" rex, Tanne 5 3 Sud Straw Goods (Wholesale)s D.B 5. 21'an 29 South 2461 BROS, & G0., 2 mfi%w‘.’%fl’fi " 3 3 550 ind 252 Madison-st.. WALSH & HOUCEINSON, 3 and 55 Wabsanar, cwabapers. WESTERN RURAL (a.‘n.w.:i‘.zm%y/ AT Madisca. 4, Nev S nolin, 3 KENLY & JENEL;;S; R o o esale) dper Dealern, J.W. BUTLER & CO., 33 N. Deaplaines and 355 Stato, BRADNER, SMITH &'CO., 34 Wabash £71 W. Wash, CLEVE ER CO. 73 West Washington-t. £, 57 West Ws on-gt. ROQK,_RIVER PAPER CO., 4 West Lako-st. NICKERBOCKER. '8 and & West Randolph. M. RB BcOANN, FITOH & CONVERSE, 13 ond 1 NORTHWEST PAPER CO., & and &9 - OGLESBY, BARNITZ & clo.f’ls‘s a0 V- W aahdata. Pl ‘. LIAN'S Moner Lo Odrfiii:!; -.-? fivflzn Madison-st. Pinnos by R rum J. BAUER & g ?B§J¥;fi W‘:l%:!%-l'v e ents REED'S TEMPLE OF USIC, 81 Sixteenth-st. W, W, KIMBALL, cormge Wabah-svand Thirioontaesiy 5 ron, Yy C e T S ey RHODES § BRADLEE, 253 East Bandolph-st, 3, Sinls, L Etc. B, W, AUSTIR G COw & Kot Climioh st .83, DOUGLAS 21 and =5 Soatn Wator.e. o e L i Raw ond Boi nstes 3 E.'W. BLATGHFORD & CO., 10 x\;:mn'gfx%::fl?"" ; ol Euinto s A SYYDER & LEF, 1 Niton Baildiag, Lasallest. Suddlery Hardware. g “BRIGHAXM & JONES, Iy West Handolph-st. fes (Firennd Burglar Broof), ]?D:'BOLD & KINZLE, cor. State and Randol7,h-sts, 8. H.H. . Mancfacturing, & South Caval-st. HERAING & C0., 6 Suto-st.” ad Fourseosith aad Toe v. Salr, HASETY, RIS l:w;i‘r‘;% Q Take-st. LYW it 8¢ S w. W SERUEPINC RIS oF Do MTESt: o 5 Muchines. WILSON. S5, Mad, & 80 0% S 24, & 960 Wabssh-a iy R Fan ot Hvrta Rxeh gt Aokl ndibrs & Noilmakers. 3 Mo GILEERT, ARD, & CO., 3261020 8. FINNEY BROTHERS, 9l and o Water gt PURINGTON £ SCRANTOR, i Wator, none S g CHICKG6 SHAT: 1‘(&\"11:1‘1'?;11:1{3 s, 0w Cases. D. BARCLAY, 11 Stato-st., (0l siand), N. W. SHOW GASE MANEG, b : -1 AL TERBUNE,A_lSESg*J_}T}E f}‘ Bunaea; oadn ANERICAN BASE FULLER, WARR DENNISONE 3.W BAILEY, Io Ilas‘a}let-“‘_ s A 3 CHAS. T. WILT, mfim’&:z,Efifi"{fi Wibeshoar. i for. SHELDON & DAVIES, I Wo - C.H. ‘JORD AN, 112 Clark, ncfi‘(}%\i&bfigufi. TAMES WRIGHT, 12 ¥ ilaion, 202 Kanditoh et 7] i 1) (31 o OLINTON WHHE CLOTTLC0- 15 . Handaiph-st. - Wrouzht fron £ g rORTHV RN SR S R N e o nt, GCEAN NAVIGATION. CUNARD MATL LINE. § Established In 1840. Steam between NEW YORK, BOSTON, QUEENSTOWN, AND LIVERPOOL. ‘From Now York. TFrom Scotia. Get. 3| Algeria., Jara, Nov. &| Parthia Cala ‘Nov. 13] Olsmy ‘And from Boston every Tacsday. Cabin Passage 380, 813, and $130 gold. bin S and Borins soiverea, Obiaplansen 5 Steozsgs Prasage, SU curoncy, ‘ssongers booksd fo and fromal L ek B e oo Goquton, fillsof Lidine Tor merehnalle to aad fasued in 01 it {5y Bocopo fsmea T connociin pid Tk shors 503 o . H. LN o oo A et ‘Sonth Haiat oty Ohlcago. —_— SPECTACLES. MONEY CANNOT BUY IT! For Sight is Priceless!! But the Diamand Spectacles Will Preserve It 1t you valuo your egesight use thess perfect Len: fround from minute crystalpebbles, e1B topsthar, and Serivo thoir mume, - Diamond,” ‘on_nccount of thaiz Hardness and Briltlancs. They will List mans yearswicse out change, end aro warranted superor to all otborsia use, Munufagtured by » "E. SPENCER & CO., Opticians, New York. CAUTION—None gonuine unless stamped with our iblo agents throaghout the Unlon. o R a5 Rt and 2L West Madison® \ Mato, commar Wubzaboar, and Twootz- | ticians, are solo agont "‘}'x'g"x‘z’f%:n‘l ey can oaly bo obtaised. Na od. EDUCATIONAL. DR. VAN NORMAN'S [ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES and CHILDREN, 71,73, and 75 East Sixty-first-st.,, Now York, will com- ‘mence its Sixtoonth Year Sept. &, 1472, For fall infor ‘mation send for cataloguo. "Addrets as abovo at i3 Eas” Sixtsfi-st-st.r SCALES. FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALHS OF ALL SIZES. FATRBANKS, MORSE &00 % WEST WASHINGTON-5T,