Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1873, Page 3

— e ™ YTHE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, IR7 THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY. Bora Sept, 12, 15723 Expired Nov. i, 1873, Short Sketoh of the Life and Work of Decensed, Its Meetings When Messrs. Greenchaum and Hesing were Members. Mark Sheridan at One Time Apprehended No Difculty in Enforcing the Sunday Law. Whnt Mayor Medill Said to the Sub-Committee of Fifteen, Whon groat mon die it {8 nocogsary to embalm their memory in from a quarter4o n half n col- umn of minjon,to obiturarize them for the infor- ‘mation of the publio, and in a remote way to Bootho thoir familics in their affliction. If ono great mon is ontltled to 8o muoh space, are not soventy groat mon ontitled to soventy timesns much, when thoy all oxpire together, and aro buriod in & common grave? Thoro was o sudden and unoxpeoted death on Tuos- day lnst of soventy estimable gontlomen, who lbmave fgured consplouously bofore the public for nearly two yoars, and have now gono out of the politioal world. ‘Thoy roso oar- ly and jubilant Tucsdny morning without the slightest knowledgo of the Damooles sword sus- ponded over Lhem, which fell beforo sunsot, Bovoring their political heads from their politi- cal bodies, and leaving them politioally dead. They wore buried that night. Thus;is it evor: tho good dio youvg., That Commitico was too good to live, and accordingly it died, mourned by many, at the early nge of 1 year and 2 months. Following will bo found an obitusry which, bosides tracing the riso and fall of the Commit- tee, throws somo lght on contomporancous events, and recalls tho utterances of some men who fougit for and against the Committeo: TID FIRST MEETING. On Sept. 12, 1872, a mass-meoting was hold in the Ohamber of Commerce, onMarkot street, for tho purpose of enforcing the law relative to murdor, and of thus putting an end to tho serios of assassinations which disgraced the city. There was & Iarge audienco. Honry Greenebaum presided, advocated the . banging of murdercrs, aud siated that ‘“all | prosout folt an interestiin the fair namo and reputation of tho city, and waunted seourity for porson and proporty. They folt an interest in the moral tous of the city, . . . There wore too many Inw-breakers thore, . . . The Mayor, of i whiom they were ali proud, had now some power, and the meoting must eay to him thoy would stand by him when he turned out any inefliciont officers. [Cheors,] Thoy expected him to do it. ‘They wanted perfoct Polico and Fire Depart- monts, who would attoud to their business only. {Chnnm.] He wanted no bummer politicians on ho polico. [Cheers.] Ho did not want them to interfere in primery meetings.” [Cheors.] MNr. Ohbarles H. Teed made a speach, and resolutions woro adopted, including one for appointing a Committoo of bwenty-fiva to assist tho authoritios to onforce law und order. The Committeo npfim{utnd by tho Chairman cousisted of the following-named gentlemen : TFest Side—0. N, Molden, 8, B, Hoyes, P, W, Gates, Cnapar Butz, Carter H, Harrison, AL, Talcott, B, G. Caulfield, and I, 2, Darrickson, South §ide—C, T, Bowen, C. G. Wicker, Thomoa fini:‘miw. @, Doggett, J, N, Jewett, Wirt Dexter, Louls ‘Wahl, R, M, Hough, XNorth Side—J. 8, Rumsoy, G, H. Sheldon, A, O, ‘Hosing, John Turner, John Herting, J. A, Hucl, O. Prindiville, A, B, Burley, Henry Greenebaum was added to the Com- iitteo, 5 A resolution commending to the suthorities of tho city ** the propriety of executing_ faitbfully tho Bunday Liquor law,” was offered, but not paesed, thougli a motion to lay it on the tablo was defented. POLIGE, JURORS, AND 'BUS DRIVERS. On Sept. 18, a mooting of the Committee of Twenty-tive was beld in the Tax Commissioner's office, Mr. Greonobaum ngain in the chair. BMr. ‘Washburn gave his opiniou that the police forco waa inefliciont, and 3Ir, Hesing noticed ** tho bloated character of tho policemen.” 3r. Caul- fleld denounced tho jury system. IMr. Wahl said ¥ thoro was the d——st sot of 'bus drivers in this city,—n man required to carry a sot of brass-knucklos with him all tho time.” He turthor gaid ho was in favor of tho res- olution introduced at tho Oitizon's Moot~ in; in relation to the liquor-saloons. It was a valuablo one, Whisky wes at the bottom of ncurl{ all tho crimo in tho city. e was not o politician, and could afford to tell the truth, io was a candidate for no oflice, aud Lo belioved consciontiously that liquor was at the bottom of tho wholo tling,” meaning mur- der aud digorder, 3r. Hosing arguod that ata- tistics showed that * murders wero not genoral- 1y committed by drunkards,"” but by cold-blooded ! wretches who never tasted lguor, Uo found burglars, pickpockets, and ~gamblors—such men 28 carried concealed wenpons and committed murders—wero not drunkards. . . . . Ho had an ideo thera were too many saloons in own., . . . . Ho thought suloonsshould be vogulated, ‘Woro tho liconses raised the number would decrense—say 500 for a whiskey licenso and a beor szloou £100, TIE GERM OF TUE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY, On Bopt. 25, o call, signed by some ninety citizeng, was publishied, to meot in the Bourd of Trado Rooms, *‘to. conslder the causos of tho prevalonco of crime, aud propose the best means of preventing it and supporting the proper officials in enforoing all existing laws, Among tho signatures aro many of the gentlomen com- posing the Committoo of Bavouty, subsaquently organized. Tho moeting was held, nearly 2,000 persons boing prosont, and Judge Goolkins in the chair. Bpeochos were mede by tho Chairman, Dr. N. 8. Duvis, the Rov. Arthur Mitchell, the Rev. Dr, Kittredge, and dichaol McAuloy, Resolu- tions wero adopted sotting forth that tho in- cronso of crimo croatod elarm ; that two-thivds of all crimo was causod by intoxieating liquors and the keaping open of saloons on Buudnfl; recommonding to the Aayor the closing of the sgaloous, and appointing & Committeo of flftoon to present tho resolutions to tho Mayor, THE TWENTY-FIVE, The Committeo of twonty-livo ot again on Bept. 80, Mr. Greencbaum ngain in the chair. Polico Commissioner ‘'alcott, beivg present, in roply to inquiries, atatod that nine-teuths of tho orime was brought about by druukenncss, and advised tho onforcement of tho Sundny law., Hoe thought that ** politicians seomed to be afrald it would injure the Republicon party if the Sunday lnwa wore onforced,” Mr. Turpin offered resolu- tions to the offect that it was tho songo of the weetiug thut saloons ba closed from 10 o'clock Suturdey night to Monday morning, and requests ing the Mayor Lo onforce the lignor-laws. OPINION OF MAYOR MEDILT. The sub-Committeo of Fiftcen waited on Mayor Medill on Oct, 2, the Rev, Dr, Evarts acting as spokesman, snd informing Lis Honor of tho objoct of the visit, and prevouting the resolutions, Then ensued o lvely discuusion, in which the Mayor, the Raev, Mr, Kittredge, tho Rov, Dr, Fowler, Mr. Nonvs, 3. C. Kolly, and others took pat. Dr. Fowler wantod tho Sundny-law to be enforced, aund Inquired if i€ could not bo, The Mayor anuworod that with the police force at his contmand it was ouslblo to olose the front doors of suloons, but t was impossiblo to provent liquor-drinking, 1t was the duty of overy citizon to holp (o axeocute the laws, His Honor indo an oxhaustive a})uuuh, uhiowing that prohibitory laws wors futilo, bo- oauso they could nol be onforced, o thon re- muked: “I am nnduu\'orlngu ta do whatovor voems practicable to punish druckonnosy, pro- gerve order, und repross crimo with tho small police force at command, DBut wa havo to deal with oppasing forces,—abpotito und cupidity,— which nre ns porsistent and unbluehing ne’ de- pravity, aml, if your meoting supposa that driuking may be frooly judulged in alx days of tho weak, and can banurpranned onthorsourring weventh, thoy huvestudied buman naturo to hit- tio purposo, and have their first loseons yob Lo Joarn." Ho further remarked that tho Committeo “woro tryiug todo au illogical thing, authoriz- ing evorybody to driuk six doys in the weolk, and l!gfimpl g to shut thom off on tho soventh,” After leaving the Mayar, the Committso saw Bupt, Waslhburn, who #sid it would take one olicoman for eaol of tho 8,000 saloons to keep {‘hom offootually closod on Hunday, THE COMMITTEE'S REPLY. +.Qu Och 8, ths Cumtulstee publistvd » Toply to the Mayor's argumont, claiming that the nu- thoritiod hnd powor to closo, tho naloons on in- ny, but that the executive ofilcors, being afrakl of tho liquor interest, * have not thio connclonce or tho wmoral conragoe to do right, and rathor vlolate thelr onths of ofiico than to offend tho { votiug power of the saloons to which thoy owo thoir olections,” THE POLIOE NOARD ON THE BUNDAY LAWS, On Oct. 8 tho Committoo had an intorview with the Polico Commiseionors, when Commls- sionor Talcott nssured tho Committoo that ho in- tended to onforco the law rigidly, but Commie- alonor Klokko, on tho other hand, agroed with Mayor Medill thot it was nolthor nhoceasnry nor Erudunz to closo nll anloons on tho Sabbath. 'ommissioner Bheridnn was not present. On Oot, 10, the Mayor addressod a commu- nication to the Bonrd of Police, enlling their at- tention to tho resolutions adopted by tho public meoting, asking that the saloous be closed on Buuday. The fimyor, Inthe communication, aaid that ho exprossed to tho Commuttco n norfoct willingness to undertake to do_*‘whatover was practieablo in the promises, but also somo doubts whother, with the emall polica forca ot command, Il3|mr-denllnu on tho flrst doy of the week could be offoctunlly provented in‘thooity. I asked for tho nctive support aud assistanco of those they ropresouted in making complaints beforo the Magistrates, in helping to procuro ovidonce agaiust those who vielated tho ordinauce, But tho proposition was coldly rocelved and oynically disposed of. I am una- blo to procure nuiv ‘prumlm of offiolent ald, whether morat, rol if oug, legal, or phyisical ; their business scomed to bo congure, but not to encourago or support tho euthoritios, ** I obyerye in the printad roport of tho intor- view by their Sub-Committeo, that thoy walted on your Board and obisinod more encourage- ment a8 to tho practicability of onforcing the or- dinanco, They say: ‘On tho contrary, tho Commissioners’ and Buporintendont of Po- lico, upon whom the Committes also called tho same day, declared thomeselves ready Lo en- forco such an order when issued by tho Mayor, and thoy nnticlvated no serlous trouble in dolng #0, 1 am happy to learn that {ou anticipato no difficulty in stopping liquor-drinking in tho &a- loons on Suuday,” ‘Lhe order wns theraupon igsued. WITAT BHERIDAN THOUGHT A YEAR AGO, "The sume day Commissionor Sheridan was in- torviewed to fhid his opinion as to the practicabil- ity of enforcing the ordimnance. The interview wag 18 follows TRoporter—Mr. Shoridan, do you thinkthe Sun- dn%v 1aw can ba enforced ? My, Bhovidan—I1t cun be, I approhend no dif- fleulty in anforomg it. - Roporter—How do you propose o onforco it ? Mr, Shoridnu—Thal Is another thing,—(after somo hositation),—by prosecuting every man who violates tho law, Teporter—Will the polico bo iustructed to watch tho ealoons and make complaints agninst the proprietors who keep open on Sunday ? Mr, Shorldau—A policoman goes on his beat, nnd finds the saloons open, nnd persops insido | drivking ; evory officor knows somo of the ‘;cnp]u who froquent tho saloons on his ent. Ho _will not “pull” the Tiouse, but on Monday morning po futo the Polico Comt and got n summons' issucd for the saloon-koepers, Lhey will come up on Iriday, and bo fined. Roporter—Will the persons the policeman knows und sees drinkiug be compellod to teatify against the drinkers 2 Mr, Sheridan—Thnt 18 for you to find out. A Times Reportor—I shall have to be vory caroful, and buy my whisky on Szturday night. "Itz TripuNk Reportor—Whnt will be done with n saloon-keeper when atraigned for o | socond violation of the ordinance ? Mr, Sheridan—The Blayor will be informed of i the first time, and, if the proprietor comes up again, Lis license will be revoked. Will Mr. Sheridan stick to his opinion in the future, is a fair question to propound. TIE FIRST ADDRESSES Oct. 25 there was issued an * Address to tho Poople,"—tha first of the long series which have since apponred, Iu substance it ndvocatod the enforcement of the Sunday law, This offusion was rigned, ** On bebalf of the Committeo of Hovouty,” by Willard Woodnrd; * On behalf of the Commitice of Fiftoen," by W. W. Lvarts, and “On behalf of the Committee on Llec- tious,” by A, L, Morrison, At tho samo time there was nddressed to tho Mayor another document, signed by the Fifteon. MAYOR MEDILL TO THE GERIMANS, Oct, 20 the Mayor was waited upon by a committee of Germans, whon he said the best way to repoal au absolute law was to enforce it. He hud no power to suspend any section of a law until it wns repenied, Tho Qommitteo went awny satisfled, Tho Committeo of Twonty-fivo met on Oct. 28, whon Mr.Greenobaum resigned the Chairman= :lhip, aud Mr, Hesing sbandoned the organiza- ion, The Committee of Seventy soon sbsorbed the smallor organizations. * It put a ticket in the flold last year, but its firab venturo in politics was not enconraging. During the winter it wos dormant, but some thres months since it smott tho battle afar off and camo out of its winter quartors. It proceeded to orgauize tho recent campeign, in which it met with a orushing roverse. Hereaftor it will be remembered in tho history of loeal politics for good intentions, for miserable incflicioncy us & political organization, snd for its failure to oxecute the designs for which it was orgunized. —_— GREAT WESTERN TELEGRAPH, Judge Drummond Hearing the Applie cation of the Company for o Review of the Banlkruptcy Procecdings==The Ouse Taken Under Advisomont. Judge Drummond has beon ocoupied for the past two days hoaring the application by the Great Western Talograph Company for a reviow of all the proceedings in bankruptey instituted by Hilton againet it. The proceedings were commenced by Hilton in 1872, on some judgmonts obtained by him agoingt the Company, amounting to some 928,000, slloging in his petition, as acts of bank- ruptey, theso judgments, and a preforonce given to one II. K. Whiton, with intent to defraud, and that it allowed ita property to be taken on legal process in favor of the CQommercial National Bank, To thess allogations the Company flled deninls. Ono of tho prominont points made by the Company is that, nlthough the uotes given wero valid, yet tho warrants of attorney theroto at- tached were beyond the power of tho agent of the Company to malke, and thoerefore void, The Company afterits orgaunizatjon was governoed for some timo by the porsons appointed by the origi- ual articles of incorporation to reprosent the Company, who were do facto officors, and their sots, among othera the making these notes, wore void. Another point is that Hilton had no provable dobt, he haviug received the notes from Reeve , with full notice that the Company had o dofense against Reove's cluiins, he being largaly indobted to the Compauy at the time, ‘Moreover, a corporation cannot, by their consti~ tutlon do anytling whish violates tha Uuited Stetoalaws, The plving a warraunt to confoss Ludgmont is o violation of the Banlkrupt law, and cnce ony act or resolution of the officers an- umrlzmfi such & warront is void, The authority cannot bo implied, as it is not Involved in, or nocessnty to, tho giving of the notes. Again ; tho judgments against the Company wero ot aside, pless ontored, and the cases are now ponding; tho clain thoreforo is disputed 1n good faith, and it i8 & question for the State Gourts to docide whothor thoro is really any just demend of Hilton against the Company ; and tho Bavkrupt Court isnot a conrt to collect o debt meroly, The intontion also must be proved of filviug A proforence before the sot is an act of ankruptoy. Tho counsol for Hiltou claim tho convarse of defondant's propositions, aud alloge that Otis, tho T'ronsurer, bad boen parmitted by the Com- lmuy to 6xcenta notes and powera of attornoy of lka' charactor to thoso exccuted in favor of the bauk, and, by roason thereof, it would bo pre- dumod he had power to iseue these, "Hilton claims, also, that lio was s bona fide purchnser, having given cortain railrond stock and an inter- oat in tho slaughtering business with Reid & Sherwin. The Jjudgment of the Circuit Court in the Torwilliger cavo, in favor of tho defondants, Reova aud Unge, {8 also alloged as showing thal ho might untnrally, as they did, go on, suppos- ing that that } Supremo Court would not re- vorso it, and that his nctlons wore in good falth, ‘The argmment was oconoludad, nnlt‘ tho caso taken under advisement by Judge Drummond. Union Paoific Railrond. Applicutions for ulenping-car cccomnmnodations over tlio Unfon Puciflo Naflrosd sy be mae to tho under- alyned, ot hix ofico, Ro, 67 Bout Olark strost, Ohleago, 0. 11, ftsltock, Agent Unfon Pacifio and Central Punlfic Tailrods, e Removal, Dr, Clesron Pralt, Physician for disensos of tho hend, throat, and lungs, hus_removed from No, 104 Doarborn streot to the Pulmer Bauso, llooms 24 und 25, e St e i Palmer House, tho finest Lotel fn the world, Is now open, Privo for -board for the prevsnt month, §8 por day, CHARITY. Grand Qo-Operntive Movement for the Relief of the Poor. A Series of Entertainments To-Mor- row in the Expositiom Building, An Opportunity for Every One to Contribute to a Worthy Cause. A meoting of tho represontatives of the chnri- tablo socletios of tho city was called for yoster- dsy morning, in the room of the Directors of the Reliof and Aid Soolety, to tako stups to ralso {funds for the winter by giving outortainments in tho Exposition Building to-morrow. The meoting helng vory inrge, it ndjourned to tho Rxposition Building, whera there was more room. The ‘movomont was started by the Protestemt institu- tions, and it was thou decided toinvite tho Roman Cutholic and Hobrow socletics to co-operato. Tho lnvitation was cordially aceoptod, this being tho firat occaslon in the history of Chioago when all denominations joined hands for the noblo purposo of ralioving tho aficted and diatrossed, The Rev. Dr. Rydor called the meoting to or- dor, and was clected Chnirman, AMr. W. B, Bill- infiu being mado Seoratary. 4 'ho Chairman then road the following roport, propared by order of the provious meeting : ‘At tho roquest of the roprescatatives of many of tho churitablo orgonizations of the city, the Lxecutive Oommittee of tho Tutor-Slato Indusirinl Exposition ndopted tho followlng order : "[ITl.mt on Mendflg and Monday overring, the 10th 1ust., tho use of the Exposition Building bo Igmnlc(l satd Institutions, or ko many of theni as shall, on or Lefore the 7th fnst,, siguify their desire to co-oporate in tho arrangoment and direction of an exhibition on sald day and ovening, the net procoeds to be divided eq\\n\l}' ‘Dotween thou . o this invitwlon tho following numod chariisblo organizations hava responded, and will participate in the profits of {ho Exposition charity benofit, viz.: Foundlings' Howe, Holi-Orphon Asyluin, Homo of tlio Friendlees, Washingtonian lome, Woman’a Iospiial of llinols, Erring Woman's Iiofugo, Young en's Olnistian Askocintion, Womou's' Ad_Bociely, Orphnn Asylum, Old Peoply’s Mome, Bt Lulo's Hospital, Hahneman Hospital, Wonan's and Ohiklron's lospi 1al, Nowsboya' Home, Gbicago Chrlstisn Union, Cathio- lic' Orphan Asylum, St. Josepis lospital, Alexian Brothers’ 1fospital, Houso of the Good Shopherd, United Hobrow Rellol Assoclation. When it is considered that thocharitable fnstitutions of tho city are in great pecunfary need, in consequenco of tha finunclal panio and tho appronclting winer, thi action of the Exceutive Committes of the Exposition will be cousidered ominently fAttiug and timely, and meet tho bLearly approval of all our peoplo witliout regard to fulih, party, or nation, “Ulie generons netdon of the Exeoutive Gommitteo of the Exposition has been heartily seconded by tho ox- bibitors and thelr employes, ko that tho Exsouluull will remain in full oxcl‘uflo’n through Monday and Monday evenmg, Aud, besido the usual display, wpoclul ntiractions, such ns chorus-slugiug i the aftor ‘1noon, and a promonada concert for tho evening, will bondded, and such other foatures of interest as may bo found practicable, Speclal arrangements have been mado with Mr, An- oreon, in churgo of tho restaurant, by whick tho pro- cecds of ull sales in his dopartment, deducting only cash cxpenses for Lolp, Wil go to the treasury of tho Lenefit, In thisarrangement it is contomplated that provisions suituble for salo in tho restaurant, both cooked and uncooked, will be provided by tho ladies of the eity, und_thioy aro Lereby urgemtly requosted to contribute the refresments required, ~ A committes to reeeive tho food will bo in atiendanco at tho Exposi- tion Building at 0 o'clock on Monday morning, and iliraughout the day. Any food contributed and not used will bo distributed among the charitablo institu- tions on Tuesduy morning. Tickets for_adults, ono admiscion, 50 cents; childron under 13, 5 confs, No frec lickely of auy kind, excopt to {ho'uctus! employ- cs of tha Exposition, who will secure speeinl tickets for Monday by applyiug ut the oilice of tho Expoaition and showing tho old ticket, The representstives of the charitable socicties, and all othor persons connooted in any way with tho bonetit, will pay the regular prico of admissfon. _Tickota for ssfe at tho usual places ¢ tho Exposition Bullding, ‘Lhe following is tho organization of the ropresenta- tivea of tho various charitablo societies for the grand eharity beefit : Hrecutive Conmiltee—=Tho Rov, W, H. Ryder, D, D,, Chairman ; tho Rev, Clinton Locke, D, D.; Mrs, G, 1. Mursh, Miss E, Dyor, Mra, W, R. Gould, W, Van Ars- Gnle, T\ Brennan, Nothan Eisendrath ; W, B, Billings, Soerefary, Entertutnment Committee—Mrs, J, B, Ayar, Ohair- smatt ; Mrs, L. G. Calldns, Mro. L, % Leiter, Mrp. B, B, Baitsford, Mis, Perry Swith, Mrs, Kate N, Dog- gott, Al arpenter, Mrs, J, T. Ryerson, Mis, ra, A, A. G 5. C. ifilton, Mra. Chiutles Wheeler, ‘Jiofreslment Convmittce—Alrs, 3, 3%, Recs, Chafrmans Washingtoniau Home, Mra, Miller; Foundlings’ Homo, Miss Eliza Clorry ; Orphan Asylim, Mrs, G, MaDous ald; Haslf-Orphun Asylum, Mre, J, J, Parkiurst; Homa of tho Friondless, Drs, I' A, Stovenus Ereing Womaw'a Refuge, Mrs, David A, Gage; Nowshoys' Iome, Mra, G, W. Gage; SL, Luke's Hospital, Mrs, N, Buchanan ; Womion and Chlidren’s Hospital, Nrs, Dr, Titel; Women's Hospital of Illinols, Mrs, J. If. Roes; Women's Aid Assoelution, Mrs, J, B, Young; I~ maon Ifoapital, Mrs. Dr. R, Ludinm ;_0ld’ Peoplo's tiome, Mre, William Whegler' ; Young Man's Ghristlan Union, Mrs, T, Wendto; Young Men's Christion Asso- clution, Mre, E, Johnson ; Alestan Brothers, Drother Powers ; Housc of tho Good Shopherd s United He~ Draw Rellof Associntion, Miss Rosenfoldt, Comsniltes_on_Promenade Concert—D, A. Kimbark, T Noble, J, 8. Williams, C, C, Garber, A, . Colllus, T, A, French, 4. F. Asay, Adrin O, Houore, W. ¥, Tucker, Jr., ¥red Gould, Goorgo Fusott, J, M. Qicott, Williafn Lyon, &, 0. Caninbell, Jolw Tayimond, W, B, Chutiold, Eugeng 8, Kimball,' George C, Bry= son, Ghurles J, [uines, David A, Guge, J. IL MoVivker, Lonis Wehi, Marshal Field, Edson Koith, John Dupeo, dr., . E. Gulver, H, D, Colvin, L, L. Bond, George 1. Tatlin, Henry Groenobsum, Johu P, Reynolds, Joun 7. Lester, Georgo M, Pullman, Judgo M, X, b, Wal- lnco, Vana & Hoffman's full orchestrs will bo in at- tendance day and ovening. The Clairman of the Exccutive Committeo, ond a represontative of cach of tho pgincumj Committces, may bo renched at any time on Monday by applying at tho room of the Buper- intendont of tho Lxposition, The report was accopted. In addion to tho atiractions that have drawn guch crowds to the Exposition, it waa decided to bavo chorus singing in the afternoon, und music by tho band from morning till pight. No ar- rangemonts have boen made for dancing, but thero wilt be ample room for pramonndlug, and, if any young folls wish to trip tho light fau: tastic,” there will be no objection. Mr, Taylor, of the Exposition Executive Com- mitteo, stated that tho Llgin Watch Company had donated a 8250 watch, to bo given to the member of {he Exeoutivo Committeo or to the ulnrfiymnn who received tho most votes. The price of ndmission will bo 50 conts, and the eating will be done on the European plan,— that i, you eat whatover you like and pay nc- cordingly, Parsons cating dinner will got a check admitting thom onco more during the day. Tho food will bo furnished by contribution, and any one desiring to belp fllmnil this worthy ontorprise can sond donationa to tho Expoaition Bullding not later than 8 o'clock Monday morn- ing. %mr on aro raquestod fo give notico of the enterprise in their places of worship, that every- ono muy know sbout it, and do what they can to Lelp the poor and needy during the long winter thet {a before them, —————y— PERSONAL. THE OITY, Gon. Baird, U, 87 A,, is at tho Palmer, Georgo F, XKirby, of Tows, is at the Palmor, 1L, H, Dobson, of Wiscousin, is at tho Gard- ner, D, W, Ogden, of Milwaukeo, s &t the Grand Paciflo, Tho Hon, R. Nelson, of Ishpouning, is at the Bberman, Gov, 0, 0, Washburn, of Wisconsln, is at the Grand Pavitle. Tho Hon, O. B, Phillips, of Philadelphia, {s ab tho Bhorman, The Haon, J. O, Hubbell, of Houghton, Micli. is ut the Blerman. J. W. Brooks, the vailway magnate of Boston, is u guest at the Palmer, Issno Mills, Now York, sund A. D. Capon, Bouton, aro t the Gardner, Guidner Colby, Tresidont, and . IT. Abbott, Tronsurer, of #ho West Wisconsin Rallrond, are Z guests at the Grand Paciflo, ¥, B, Hinokloy, Presldent of the Oblengo & Paducsl Railrond, has gouo to Stroator to In- apoot tho new constructions south of that place, Mr, 0, 0, Aibhy, long nnd favorably known in connaction with tho Raliof and Aid Booioty, has aeoeptod the position of Buporiutendent of the COhriutian Unlon, 1. H, Chapin, New York; D, M, Kelly, Wis- oonsln ¢ Waltor Allen, 8t, Louis ; W, II, Chixo, Madison, and J, Borls, Marengo, sre stopping ut the Grand Proltio, 3, M, Runyan, Oovington, Ky, ;«3afford Col- by, Vormant 3 1, W. Kilboars, ieokul; Bone son Wood, Effingham, aud J. Myors, Phila~ ton, Baltimore ; W, Muller and J, F. Mathows, Now York ; D. W. "Marsh, Yort Btovonson, D. T, aud M. A, Rice, Nobrasks, areamong the arrivals at the Sherman, T, T. Brown, for many yoars tho Divislon Buporintondent of the Contral Paclfic Railroad, will arrive horo in a fow days on his way to Bodalia, {0 outer upon lis dutios ns Gonoral Suporintoudent of tho Missouri, Knusns & Toxas lll‘lmld, to which position he was lately ap- pointed, On tho application of n number of mombora of thio Bar to havo tho comminsion of tho Hou, Bamuol M. Boore, Judgo elect, issuo at once, tho Govornor of this Blute, not able legally to comply with their roquest, appointed Mr., Mooro Judgo of tho Buporlor Qourt, to fill out tho un~ expired torm of Judgo Portor, doceased, and issuod the commission mcurd(ugly. He will bogin his dutios at onco, DY_TELEGRAPIH, Tonoxto, Ont,, Nov. 8.—Goldwin Bmith was entortainod at a dinnor prior to leaving for England. Nrw Yonk, Nov. 8.~—Josoph Arch left to-day for England, Also Mark Twain, who only ar- rived from thero two daya ago. OmAnA, Nov, 8.—Gon. J. W, Barriger, for the post oight yonra Commissary in this Dopart- ment, left this morning for Washington, having bieon nssigned to that place, Dixon, Ill., Nov. 8.—At tho Nachuss Hottse, lnat night, an ologant bauquet was given Col, Charles Murray, for the past fourteen yosrs Agont at this piace of the Northwostorn Raiiroad, After tho tables wore clearod, Gon, Jamen L. Gamp, in an cloquent speech, tondered him, in behalf of tho business mon of Dixon, & splendid gold watch and chain, Othor spocches followed, b; Col, Utley, Judge Crabtroo, 8, 0. Eolls, B. I, Bhow, aod many othors. Col. Murray has boon appointed Agont of the Northwestern in Ohi- engo, which position he will il with ability. —_— NATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. 81, Lous, Nov. 8,—The Dircotors of the Mor. chants’ Exchango have resolved to nppoint a committea of morchants to co-operato withn committeo of editora of this city, to welcomo and suitably entortain the conyention of the jonrnal- ists of tho country, which is to meet here on tho 20th inst., to form n Nutional Pross Association, the objocts of which ara the olevating of the profession, softoning and obliternting the soo- tional animositios engondered during the war, and smollorating the marals of the poople and the condition of the country. ————— Art Sale Extraordinary, To-morrow moraing Central Hall, un tho corner of Wabash nvenuo and Twenty-second stroot, will bo opened (free) to tho publio with tho largest and ono of thio most valuablo colloctions of high class ol patntinga that it has over boen the good fortune of our Chicago lcturo-loving peuplo to ook upon. The colloction bo- onga to_tho Brooklyn W, T, Art Gallery, of which Oharlcs Rode s proprictor, M, Rodols hore fn per- don to superintond the salo, Tho greatest talent of Europe nnd America Is represented in_the collection, and wijl Lo sold ot suotion by Mesurs, Elison, Pomeroy & Ca.,fut tho abovemontianed hall, onyWeduteday aud Thursdsy, Nov. 13 and 1, commoncing t 4 and T3¢ o'clock p. m. each day, e ot v 2= ‘The Piano, 1t may be Interesting to purchasors of a really firat- cluss plauo to know that tho followlng omincat mu- slcal ortiats constuntly uso and nlways concoda that {ho “Knabe piono takes frat ronk for durabllity, oxeollonco of finjsh, richness and mellowness of tono and delicacy of touck, Tho following numes can at~ tost thisaseertion: Paulino Lucen, Liszl, Max Marct- 2ok, E, Muzlo, Fanny Teata, Enrico Tests, D, Do Vivo, Virgivia Whiling, X, Darlil, Francesco Amodio, L. Stefano, artista of e Ttaliah Opera Troupe. This valuublo fnstrument can only be obtained at Jullus Bauer & Co's muslo store, corner of Stato and Mon- roo atrcots (Palmer Houso), e sz el JE LML Notice to the Ladios of Chicago. Bfrs, Bostock, who for tho last fourtcon years has mado up tho fineat laces for tho leading rotafl atores of Chleago, desires to inform tho ladies of thig city that abo will horeafter continuo the manufacturo of laco goods in ol varletics, oud In the most fashionable stylea, at her prosent residenco, No. 881 West Randolph streot ;s abo will also give special attention to Tepairing, Pplecing, and renovaliug black thread, guipure, an othor lnces, Fralses, ruclies, and all other feshion- ablo lnces mado to order, Ladles wishing tuelr own ‘material made up, or alterad fo sult the pravailing styles, will pleaso call, Mrs, Bostock, No 381 Weat Randolph street, . New Store, New Goods. Beach & Tripp, merchant taflors, now have on hand a8 fine an assortment of clothes as can be found in tho city, Mr. Tripp, who has Lad many years? exporicnce in womo of the mos! fashionable houses in, New York, oud whoso roputation s a cutter stonds socond to nonoe, will personslly attend to the cuiting' and fitting of garments, All work warranted 1o give satisfaction, Prices rensonable, Pleasa call and examine our goods and styles, No, 211, corner of Olark and Adams strocts, Beach & Tripp. —_— Desirable. Mossrs, Hotchkin & Palmer, Noa, 187 arid 189 Slato street, havo Just recetved thelr second importation of Lyons cloak-velvets, among which i3 & quantity of tlelr already very popular $10, $12, aud $14 goods, warranted Lyous velvets, aud Jull sillc. Thelr §13 g00ds are tho best thoy huve ever beou aijo o offer until this season for less thon $16.60, andl tholr $i4 velvet {8 regular $18 goods, Volvet clonks and jnckats aro mada to order, or sold out of atock for agual value, o8 low 28 the Towest. The Modern Wonder.. Tho new slore No, 112 ¥ast Madison struet, known a8 tho Modern Wonder, will opon Tucsdsy, Nav. 11, The articles offered a0 dlamonds, chromnas, watches § alao o varlety of useful snd fanoy goods o8 Is goldow, if over, found in o singlo cainblishment, No singlo artiold offered it wartl: less {lien a dolla, whilo very mony uro worth much largersums. Yot oy sl ovory urtila for ono dollar. - Cill 5d seo thelr Jarge and beautiful stock Tuesday, Nov,1L — A Stubborn Faot, Do you want fursiture at any prico? It' o, theso prices speak for themsolves : Freuch, wakniat-trimmed marble-top chambor sets, modern style, unid the best Qquality, 360 ; dresaing caso chumber sots, largo class, €083 al waliiut, oll-finish, bair-cloth or rtig) parlor sote, £35." Hair mattresscs, 0 {bs, full wolght, bust tok, 814, and like pricea for all furnitiive you buy' wt the manus facturers, 269 and 271 Btate streat, pioecshiokisiuts i S One~Third Four Incons now expendodin rent ! Wiy not uso the. Empire Par- lor Dedstcad, and reduce thia exponso on o.half? This ologant pleco of furniture occuples only oze-fourth tho space of o common badstead, and enables: you to livo goutealy In ono room., Seven_styloa_are offerad, all now and olaborato deslgns, PriccsS25 toi110, sold on inatalments i¢ desirod, Empiro Parior Bodstead Com- pany, 363 Weat Madison strect, —_— Millinery. MMadame E, B, Cary, dealor in millincry goods, has Just returned from New York with n ohalco selection of smported bonnets of tho Intest patternws, which she will be ploasod to show to her numerous: friends and patrous on and after Wodnoadsy, 12t iNovember, at er now store, No, 88 Stata strest, oj)posite Ficld, Lelter & Co.'s, This will be found to be ‘the moat ole- gout assortment in {ho city, i — The Street-Unr Cornort, Tow establishmenty, If sny, in the Wiust can oqual tho beautitul stock of gold and silver watuhas, Jowelry, dinwonds, k.o.! of tho latest and moiit fashionablo destyrns at McElwain's, soutliwest corner: of Btate and Rundolph atreots, Xt I8 woll for purchasiers invariably to buy whero first~clags goods and roarxnablo prices may always be dopondod on, A New Dollar Bazaors ‘Tho Houth Sido {8 to havo ouo of tlie fAnest Dollar Bazaars ou the continent, Tt will bs opca ed at No, 103 Statoutreet, on Baturdsy next, aud 1ib:are will bein stock rara things suilable for the hxilidays, and at pricos, too, to make both aud clil rejolee, It will be worth visiting, i : Low Prices. W. L, Barnum, importing tailor, No, 164 Dearborn streot, announces that his prices for gar weuts, untilhis unusually Iargo stock of imported clott ws on hia coun- tord {3 oxhausted, wilt bo suon that no zaan wanting a striotly fvat-closs sult, cithor busincap or dross, can afford to overloak tho opportunity, et Change of Time by Chicagci"s Favorite Route, "Tho Ohleago, Burlington & Quinoy Rall moad, The night cxpress for Omoha and all points west “will loave at 10 1, lautosd of 9 p,m. Tho Quind s, Toxus, Kunss ity ud 8t Jnlr:&h exproes will loave 7t 10 p. m., Bee tiniv-card in anothior colutn, and note s changes, chdio s oty Now is the Time * to have your furs oleaued and rop Klred, or allored, Uoforo (hie keen winter woathior set# in, and every- Uody {8 in & hurry, Cooper A Hisinegon, Hatters und’ Furrlors, 130 Olark strect, glvo rapecislattention tothis olass of wark, Oharges low,, and satisfaction guarsuteod, i — g s Borgoina in Real Hadr, D, Wobstor & Co,, wholesale and: (rotail millluers, Nos, 270 sud 273 Wubash: avenue, bavo two canos of roul hair switelies which thoy hwva do alded ta oloso out at retail at from $2,60 to 410 per swi te:h, The quality of {hicso goods 1 equal to any in the xiarkot, =2l did Boots and Shoot Tor gentlemon, ladios, and: missos, -tho. ltoat stylos wud bost quality can bo found st 8, I\, Leland's, No, 87 delphls, ave rogluterod at the Palmor. 0, Oolo, Ban Franolsoo Willlam B, Fuliers | South Clurk stroct, His largo stoc’t ahd fine assorte mone o woriy of ‘inepooiton by Al L 15 want of boots TAXATION, Still Anothor FProtest Agninst the “ Equalization?? of the Sinte Ronrd «The Pacific Hotol Compnny Ap- plies for an Injunction--flow [Xts Asscssment svas Disproportionately Rnised«~The Onso Takon Under Ad= visemonts Auother ease Involving the logality of the nots of the Btato Board of Equalization was com- menced Baturday aftornoon, in tho Oircult Court, by the Pacific ITutsl Company of Chieago, ogainat Josoph Pollnlk. The OCompany, it is alloged in the bill, was organized under o spoolal charter in 186, the capital boing fixod at $5600,000, with liberty to incronse 1t to $1,000,000, which was done, ftock to tho amount of $700,000 was subgoribod for and taken, and mostly paid for, Wilson K. Nixon, Cornellua R, Fiold, aud Honry M. Bmith, for tho Company, aftor- wards lonsed from the Northwestorn University tho lot on which tho botol ls situnted and tho Lotol ercoted thereon. At tho timo of tho fire tho building was nearly comploted, and all the Btook pald up was oxpondoed in erecting it, Tho building was destroyod by firo, tho walls only ro- maining, With abont £60,000 unpaid on stock and the procceda of the insuranoco, tho hotel was robuilt, sfded by s mortgage of their in- torest. Prior to 1878 tho Assossor of South Chieago asgossed tho valuo of the bullding nt $144,000, bot the County Board, in their equalization, lowored the assesament $12,900, making the ap- praised yaluo §181,040. Tho Biate Board, how- over, raised it 107 por cont, tho samo o8 the rato in tho Ropublia Lifo Insur- ance Compan; cngo, thus ralsing tho valuation to $140,212.80, and making tho total valuntion €271,252.80, which {8 in oxcess of tho goneral rato throughout the Htato, The l!onrg ‘hag also ordered that £350,000 be fhvthor nddod e tho value of tho capital stock, loss the value of its tangiblo F;%go‘;‘t)y. This makes tho ,203. wholo valuation $62. 3 Complaivant claims that tho assessment for taxation so muade {8 vold. First, becauso it subjeots complainant to the payment of taxes grently in disproportion to tho value of ita proporty, in violation of Sco. 1 of Art, IX. of tho Constitution, making it puy taxes on its capital stock aud bonded In- debtedness, noither of whioh clagses of proporty aro owned by complainant, Sccond, it makes complainant pay taxos whioh should be assossod agaiust the sharoholdors and creditors, Again, it Bubjeots aomrlnhmm to tho paymont of taxes which'are not levied by a uniform rulo on all property of tho samo clags, Fourth, tho at- tompt " to givo such Xownr of oqualiza~ tion to tho ~State Doard was unconstitu- tional.© The rules, complsinant aliegos, ndopted by the Deard lead to inequitnble rasnlts, making, in the present case, the value of the in- tangible property $360,000, and tho tanglblo Bropurty $271,000, whilo tho entire property, angible and intaugible, which consists of tho h}ml? _;Tgnt‘;la Ionsoy, is Teally only the lettor sum of $271,000. Complninant also states that the capital stock of the Company was worth notbing on May1 Inst, tho entiro property not being equal to tho bonded debt. 'Tho corporato character of tho Compauy may now bo obtained, or n similar character, by any one under tho presont luws, nnd hones the special privilege is not worth any- thing. Complainant claima thnt the valuation was not mado in accordanco with law. It nog- locted to givo its capital stock in ita listing or ivs indebtednoss, bocause noither tho Auditor nor tho Assessor wishod 1t, in the forms or insiruc- tions, m conformity with which tho roturna wore meade. In default of such return the Auditor waa to make out aa bestho could: 1, the name and loeation of complainant ; 4, the amount of tho oapital stook ; B, tho amount gnid up; 4, the markot valuo, or in dofault of that tho actunl cash value ; 6, tho total amount of Indebted- uess ; 6, the assessed valuatlon of its tangiblo proporty, which schedule belng placod before tho State Board would furnieh o basis for taxa- tion, No such information waa furnishod, but the Donrd made thoir ssscesment without sny information as to the Company’s proporty, whilo the Company was roady to give such informe- tion on raquost. ) The Auditor hns, under the direstion of said Board, certifiod the snid sum of $350,000 to the County Olerk, on which to extend taxes agaiust the c"ml‘““i ou its franchigo, and complainant therofora asks an ln{unutlau. Mr. Thomas I, Withrow, on behalf of the Ho- tol Cnmpm{ roviawed the principsl points of the bill ou tho motion for an_injuncrion, Lis strong rolinuce boing on the fact that the State Board did not hnve any data on which to base their estimaie, and that their acts wore like those of o star chamber—utterly irresponsiblo ; that thoy had no jurisdiction, oxcept as it was furnished by the Assessor’s schedule, and that the State Board had no power to mako any as- sesgment or busia for taxation of thomsolves, Mr. Edsall argued the cage on behalf of tho State, and, among other things, urged that the Court, not bulxxg on_asseseor, would not inter- foro bocsuso tho assessmont was o little too high or too low ; that the capital stock was the samo 28 capital. Tho only way in which such proporty of & corporation can bo taxed was by allowing groat latitude in the rules, and thoy could not work without rules, nor could any but themsolves mako them. Buppose, as in the prosont csso, tho stock in the shureholders’ hands waa worth nothing, but soveral hundrod dollars’ worth of property was in the hands of the Com- pany, it ought to bo taxed. A natural person would not bo allowed to deduct his book dobts, nor should & company be allowed a greater im- munity. Inrogard to tho question of scliedules not having been mude, thoro was no allngation that the Auditor had pot done his duby; it was the bounden duty of tho Company to makostate- ments of their condition ; the Auditor was not. bound to bring them to the Company. The failure to flle the lists did not absolve the Btate Board in the performauce of its sworn duty. Tho other poiats wero mainly thoso already urged in tho other test case, which wera fully re- ported at the timo, The case was_taken undor ndvisoment by Judges Farwell and Willlams, and a conclusion {8 expected in about & week or ton days. The result in this caso will Ernhnbly await the declsion in the osso of the Republio Insurance Jompan; THEY THINK WELL OF HIM, Rosolutions Adopted by the County ‘Loachors’ Institute Regarding Su= perintendext Lane, At the Cook County Teachors’ Instituto, hold at Bluo Island on Baturday, the following roso- lutions, as reported by the Committee appointed for that purpose, wero unanimously adopted : WiEnzas, By tho result of tho Into county oloction tho official gervicea of our vory excollent Buperintend- ent, A. G, Lane, will aoon ceato ; aud, Wiiness, We, tho teachers’ of Gook County, as- sembled {n Convention at Blue Island this 8l duy of November, 1873, deoming it & fittiug opportunity to ‘oxproas our gratltude to him for his pust services in tho cauge of éducation, and balioving that ho las ad- minfatered tho dutles of lis ofticowath ability, bonesty, and impartislity, without regard to sect, party, oF nationality, do offer the l'alln\\'lug resolutions ¢ Rexalved, That wo rocognizo tho fact that Lio hag, by catabllsling o graded course of study and yearly ex- aminations, dono much to_gecuro uniformity of work thranghout tho county, and that ho has rafsed tho standard of qualifcations of teachors, and cncouragod us {o mors diligont study iu tho flold of selonce, Retolved, That our gratitudoaud catcem ara duo him for lus urbanity and courtesy to us, 08, also, for hfs hearty co-oporation fu our work. TRedolved, That wo belleve (it fn the soverance of Iila connection with tho educational cause, Cook Coun= ty lian Joat ono of ita most valuable ofticers, and the teagliens 3 yory oflcient holp, esolved, Thot, {n welcomlng G, D, Plant o the ssmo ofticial position, we tondor to our hearty support and confidenco, 0 da aperd of '8 & request for thoir publications i " HAVE BABIES ANY RIGHTS 7 o the Editor of The Chicago Tribuns : S Havo bablos any righta ? i8 a question often forcod upon tho perout’s mind. In the stroot-car and railrond-cars, thoy aro looked upon almoat as & nuigance to be endured ; at so- oial gatherings, the prattlor s ostraclsed ; In all places of amusomont, the mother is looked upon as slmost insane that would tako tho child into 8 orowd ; and at church—woll, thore you got seowls, comments, whisperings, bints that you aro not wanted thero; finally, the preacher, after making bvo or throo doad pauscs, with o faco a8 plersant as his volcois sweot, remarks, “WIl that lady take that ohild out?"— and young Hopoful {s banished from the houso, ubova all othors, where Lo should boe welcomed, Aund this, not becauso ho cries, but becauso the muslo, tho bright lght, the constant moving of peoplo around him, attract his attoution, and tho principlo njaoulutfon. *“Manyug, 800!" brings this troublo upon him and the mothor, 1¢ tould bo'a strange ohild whoao fancy would not bo wrought upon and cause him to “chatter just n littld, “"Then lot the niniater have some sym- pathy for she mothor who, pont-up duting tho wook by homo-caron, would spond one ehorb hour of “worahip, and who cnnnot attend church without Lier babe goon with hor, Who needs tho influenco of tho sanctunry moro than doos n mothor, earo-worn, wonrdad, oftan hoart-sick ? Liot the bables como to ehurch, it tho mother cannot lenve thom nt homo safo, A CoxsTaNT READED. THE GLOBE THEATRE. Suit to Rocover Possossion of tho Ea= tablishmont Under nn Alleged Lensee Judgo Blodgett was ovgngzed yosterdsy in hoaring the cnse of Jncob H. Bmith againat Trank Lawlor, Tho action is bronght to recover posacssion of the Globe Theatro, under o lease fram July 12, 1870, to July 12, 1885, which plain- tift clolms he was ojected Irom on July 9, 1871, To the deolaration the gonoral fssue was pleaded. On Nov. 6, tho Chicago Arbolter Voroin aaked and obtained loave to bo ‘made party defondnnts, and immediatoly filed nn snswor stating that it wos tho owwerof the promises, and Iawfully in possosalon by its ton- uuh]l ab the timo tho supposed cjectment wns mads, 1t apponra that David R Allon recelvad a lonso from tho Arbeiter Verein, nnd, as Smith allegas, this waa transforred to one MacDonald, and by him_transforred to the plaintiff. SubsuTmnt]y tho Vercin brought suit againet him, and, havin, ousted him, ronted the promises to the defend~ nnt,!"rnnllinwlor. Smith, howover, subsequently obtainod possession, but dofensoe clnim has for- foited it for mnn{ rongons. A suit bos boen commenced by him against the Arbeiter Veroin and others in'the Superlor Court in Chancery, whicl is now pending, It sgoms from tho ovl- denco that Bmith assigned his intorest, if ho had any, to tho Booloty, soveral witnesses tostifyln, to his recoiving money for such assignment, 'The case was not finished, but will bo concluded to-morrow morping, Mr, Brand, of Brand & Hoifman, conducted tho onse for the dofense. —— e e e FOR SALE, RO BATICA VAR DOUBIIEGVEN TOTIt: . amiad, broflor, an v ; i o Ve ohng.’ Tnatiro o Roua s Svor 1% Solh Wa: or. Fau BALT-D T vory ohioap,’ Inquira at -3 RLEGANT BILIK DRESSES, DN. tiroly now (iargn Dblack and brown; cost 800U, Unn bo soon 197 Qlurk- Ttoomse ™ NMENT OLOTIING OF AL O e I 0 (Y AR NBLENE GOGRR B1ti0T No, 155 and 197 Kast Lakoat., Onen- &0, Til, JHOR BATE=T0 PARENTS WITO {IAVE BOYS T0 Clotlio= Wo alfor (ho liout assostuieit ntno lty, good substantial gonde, woll made, and tie bestite, - flors’ itn 32, 8110, 0, B3.00, T4, 85, 16, B7, €8, 50, 810, Bil, 81." Boyel ovhrevata nf'all ' grados; and & o)l ino_of wnen's clothing, at tha lawost mnnutactucora! prices, Wo oingloy avor 20 hands mokiug up wlothing, and Uollovo i thouno.praiy sriucifle, softa nothing 1 tuoslothine £ iy anulaotura=ono pHco, 3 SLERBRIE SV il B41 wnd ko M mukcoonvn fwon: & minutos’ rido by card or *bus from Stata aad Taiidolp- o JrOR BRTT=t00 EMPTY, GLABAWA TR ROXIS IN Fronond ardor, “clioap, " HKNRY' HALL, 208 North ORt BALE—A GENTLRMAN'S SPLENDID BEAL- ""c o Pkin cuat, at o bazgai, A more H T, ang ot TrOR BATE-GLENRNT & BAVERL, 21 AND 35 Btlwaokar-xv., ombloy &0 nauyle making up cloth. ing for tholy immeno rotaif trado, Finn all-wool posvar ovarcoata in black, bluv, Urown, and deab, at. 818, &1 817,50, 818, 820, 832.60; Tur hovvor, $10, B19, $17.00; %08 satinat, 86, 88.00, A ‘fall lino of boys!_and oliiidron's clotiiiig st comparatively low prlsos. Only ono prioo, and thst fowor Lan dewn-town houses, who' pey’ Iarzo Tonts, ¢an K 'F‘du BALE—A FINK BRED MILOI GOV, WILL Do now milch in February (providence pormitting). Uan bosoen at stablo, ku rosr af 476 Pralrioav. or. FOYLEALP-DO? 'LATED SPOONS AND FORKB Utogors!h ot lose than Now Yotk woolosalo urloas, A, W. WHIELIER, 310 Stata:st., coriior Congross, TOR BALE-SRCOND-UAND MICROSCOPES AND toloscapas, frou 100 to 1,030 dinmetors: spootaoies suit- od by Inspocflon 1o tho ovs. Don't forgot tho place, 120 ¥ v, Optician and Qoulist, a tow doors from Har- {OR SALE_AT LSS THAN HALT VALUE, ONR paix_ohaln bracelota ono st mink, furs, cot 8 wilt bogold at $350; Amorloan gold watch and ohain: & dismond ringe; O sowlng machines, JAMES B. 5TO- Y, &4 Ladallost., Rovm 25, FOR SALE-M7 TEA OANISTERS AND § COFPRE Wl g ely now. Apply to G, FLANMMER, MARRIAGES, McUIGO-DAVIS—AL tho realicnaaof tho bridos arouls, in thia cltr, by U Hor. VAItam: Alvin Dartlatt, I, Willls McQuigg and Mlas Lottlo O, Davis. BLUNT_SEANAN Tn Now Yorl, Sopt. 9, by tlo Rov. Mathiow Hnlo Smith, Goorgo s, Hiunt; of’ Naw YVoris Gy, and Anna Boainin, toriorly of Ulioagor o CHUROH-QLATHCI: On Wodnesdsy, tho B ost,, o itov, 1. Latrd Colllor, Avf. Ohuraly Jisq. Now Fork, and Misa Loulao 1. Clatko, of thisalty, 4 DAML-KTERTAND Nov, o, 167, st 18 North Donr. et o Jior, Fuoricn, Mr. IL. ana Sire, Loutas 15, Riatland, - & 8 _IARPER_In this olty,on tho itk inat., by tho hor Burkoy 31r, It . 1icok and. Miss Mary Har. or, both of this ciiy, Na cards. KING_WILSON—At o rosidonco of the_bride's Lo, 03 Lilia avonue, Nov. J. by tho Rav. 3. Y Tt e T 12 Y lun, o Rov. Blr. Warzon OAMPBRLL-SAVILLE—In Washiuglon, D. O., at tha rusidenco of . 1. Haviila, b tho Koy, sitmes 11, THo. yard, Nor.3, Johi . Camploll sud aiss Hollo Savilo, o chrds, o JIDIATDSONMASON—AL tho roidgmoo, of the ride’s paronts, G0 "T'hirty-eixth stroot 0V, ho G onaposd, M e H Miobirdvons ahd-biss . Rov, E. G. Haton, KL MAWFORD~BOSLEY—In this city, by tho Rov, Han- r‘ G, Pflfll?'. of ANl Saints' Church, Nov. 2, John W, Mawiord, Ksq., and Miss Albana Bodoy, all of Chicugo, FOWLER_On tho morning of tho 7th fnst 3 Rogors Fowlor, agod 61 yoars, 6 months and 23 days, 1anoral Sunilny, st 1300, m;, from tho resldance of . W. Adams, No, 3 Twenty-fitthest. BARBE—Mra, Mius, wifo of Bomhard Barbo, of apaplozs, at hor rosiderica, 1363 Wabnsh-av, Tunoral Sunday, ot 108, ‘m. QURTIS-In fhis oity, on thoth lust,, at hor rasl denco, No, 449 \Wnst Washington-at,, Lrancos Holmor, wifo of tho Ilon, Charlos I Curtis, s, Ourtls ora i tho “Town of Sangarflold, Onoida Qounty, N ¥., on tho 9ih day of April, [813, and omovod to this oify with hor family ‘in 1813, ‘whoro sho 29 wlnco continued to reside, with fhe eyception of a 10w yoar at Quincy, [u this Htato. Aes, Curtis was & lnd‘!\! warked character, stroug convictions, ardont at. tachmonts, and grost goodnoss of huart, Duriug tho gourso of a'long ity, hor leading Idoa and purpoo wero tg do the groatest awount of good to tha largost number of pors 8ho ‘sras a loador In overy worthy public oharity whilo, in privato, hor minlstrations wore numor. oun and conitant, Whireror dlatvoss or sarrow wure presont, sho was thoro to reliava thio ano and tempor and nssuny0 tho othor, Whila &t Quinoy, = during tho ar, sho was activo in “rolleving the siok and wounded soldlors. ~During tho aove eral cholora visitations in this ‘clty In formor yoors, lior sbors nnd oonsolations aro sof ramembored by & Inrgs cirolo uf frionds. " Ars. Gartls had an biding falth in tho ultimato prospority and groatness of Obfonpo, Indesd, hor frianda considered that sho wab tuo much of an ou- thustast on tho subjoct, Tho groat firo faflod toshako her falth for a moment in the dostiny which sho’procastad foy e our Gardon City of the \Va‘t. Mrs. Curtis’ loes is deeply mournod by her familly and by o large clrclo of sympa: thising rolativos and frlonds, who had ovor hoon attractod to hor by hior many yvirtuos, and the remembranca of that kiadly and charitablo disposition which sho dlsplayod to- wards all, gontlo and slplo, with whom sho was connoct- od or assuclatod, ‘The funcral will tako placo from tho family rozidenco, atd fi m, to- Sunday, MURNAY. 7, ‘at Calumot, Oook Counts, 1., Robort H. Murray, son of the lata James Valoutine Mur. oy, of Neiw York Oity, aged 16 voars, I'unoral sorvices nt tho Congreastional Church, Bluo Tlnad . Reuday, Nov. il 3¢ 1 oolaol o, m. T Now 'York, Lirooklyn, and Canads papers ploaso Ve 4 TF0I SALE-R SILVERORAY TOX, TAIE AND &'~ gontlo, on Monday, Coruor Aadisoit and Olark-gta. OR BALE—OR EXOHANGE—A DAVIS FUR: fingo, Wth pipa: swill trada for ros) ostato or porsoni. property, orsoll clicap. £ B, 160 Lnsalloat., maiu floosi ND-UAND BEAVEY DURNAOE. or Grfontal Mills, Madison-at, bridgo: HEAP — DOUBLE HEATER, AD- X! dress X 40, Tribuno offico, FOR BALE-O] NGE-FOR REAL ES- (nlnnrdrflllfi\l n olegant sot 0‘ mink furs, 70!!» B125; & volve cost B100: & whito ostrioh leathor, cnfl.‘sl TThe artioles canbo soen at No. 293 Walnuf. . 1t, MUMIORD, OR BALE-TWO,_WATER KPANIGL 10G PUDS B o dog.”Apply 10 PEFEN CONNELLY, AP, A GOOD MILOIH COW, OAN 0 scon to-day or Alonday, Houthioast cornor Twonts- soventh and Hutior-sts. GANARY BIRDS, EXCELLENT very cheap, 468 South Uniof 3 Lii—A LARGE BTOCICOF NEW AND SEC- and dosks at, tho factory, cornor of Lake and [OR SALE-RAILUOAD TIOKIZTS ATA BARGAIN. ‘Addross W Al AicM, Trlbuna oflic Q0T BALE=A FI6W SIETH OF LADIRS' FINE TURS, consisiing of mink, nonl sncques, Biberian squivrol, antrachan, ennine, muskrat, and ohlldren's priog, at itoom 1, tp-stairs, ‘185 South Clarl goods nust ba olosed out for cash at onoo, TOR SALI_FIRBT-OLASS AT. LOUIS TIOKETS by elthor road at 0 onolr: also tigket for two to Fort and voturn for §30. Will jdolivor by ad- ibuno olli [0t BALI-TWO SPLENDID NEW DILLIARD- tnblos, only beon used threo montha, cost §780; will A5l for pari casti and THUMAS & CO., 48 Houth Clark-at. OR BALE-OHEAP—DARK BLUI ARMY CLOTH 5 oL thojardor pluco at tho Gavernmout Goods Dupat, 195 and 197 ast Lakont, (DR BALE_AT A DARGAIN, AN ORDER PO ansh, doors, blinds, oto, Address R 71, Tribuno oifico. . OR ;SALE-ON] FIRST-0LASS TIOKET TO LA et T ek mow-alitehot o, 3 oo dosk,” J. & TAYLOR Reow 11, 12§ Daarborn-gt. FDR BALE—A VINE MOUKING BIRD, JUST from the South, Cali at BJ Westarn-av., to-day, p.m. 0 OR BALE—A GOUD HARNESS, SUITABLE FOR bugky or businoss wagan: wil bo sold for lesa than hall its vniuo. Nn\v_qlnlwr\! ifice, 114 Monroo-at, FDR SALE=A LOT OF BAR AND ROUKND IRON, 1! _suitable for cksmiths, av 3} cents per pound, at 83 Soath Clinton.st. IOR SALE--GOLD DOUBLE-OASE WATCH; WILL cexchango for oxpross wagon, sutt clothies, or chain. ‘Addross N 20, Tribun 3 thalf. "Thosa on time. o] LR-PLATED SHOW T hands Sho:” Hoora 5, 15 Clarkat, Loan Brokor, T GALVANIO BATTERY, IN ‘good order; only 84, CHAPIN, 314 Eaat Madison-st. FOR SALE-A 0. TLUNOI COUNTER: WOULD suit for lunch counier or bar, Oall Monday at77 Bouth Halatod-st. INSTRUCTICN. Fo‘n BALE—A copy, UERRINGTON—Tn this city, at the residonco of his son, 2 North Custlast., Nov.s, Samucl Horrington, of hoart disenso, uged 7 yoars. Funeenl Sunday, Nov- 6, at1 o'olack, by carclage, to Ros. B8 Praaotaco and Tondon, Tgland, pepors vlosto Wi1TH—A¢ Grango, N. 7, Suuday, Nov. 3, 1678, Alloo Reoed, wifoof Albert ‘D, Snilth, and ‘daughtor of Joslah 11, and Magy E. Rood, agod 37 yosra, BARTHOLOM:! '~On Tuosda; il WIS, Barauareor 07 o of Fdvard oo Bartholomow, aged 3 yoars and 7 months. o UORTR CUAL REDUGED. Niner T Amgs & Co, ‘Wo have REDUCED Soft Conl, as follows: Wilnington, Tinonk, Tndana Block, Hoking Valley, “ Walt @i, Walunt Hill, Nt “ Brig & Byiar Hill, Lackawanua, 10.00 No charge for delivery. (No reduction in Eri e unless money sccompanien the ordor., iberal reduction made to Conl Denlers ani Manufacturers, and by oar-load to the coun- tfi. All our Oonl is supplied from our own ines in our own Oars, onabling us to sell choaper than any othor Shipper or Dealor. MINER T, AHIES & €0, MAIN OFFIOE, Nortowest corner Madison aud LaSale-st, YARDS-No, 1 Wost Randolph-st. Qornor Kinzlo and Groon-sts, Yoot of Uinrpantar.af, Titinols Couiral Dopot, fuot of Bouth Wator.st. DANCING ACADEMY. OENTRAL DANCING ACADEMY, Boutheast cornor of Halsted and Adaws-ats. THOMAS F, WALL, PR A Ay DA Y SO g p sign, to whioh is addod Mireors uf the latust sfslu. with a new foor, which fs ono of tho most suporb in tho Western SO Rartionlars inauteo of the Propristor. , Nov. 4, ‘Jénnio A, PER TON. fiom $6.00 o $5.00 “ 800t 600 [0 g A JADY TFAGIHER OF EXPRITHONE WILL tako 8 fow more uiplls in vocal snd insirumontal musio, Mrs, Lung's colobratod mothod of voeslizatioa tanght. Torms rossonablo, Address MISS MONTLITH, 165 Waluut-at, AT S ATERM, A RECIABLE TIRST.CLASS tenchior can rotalyo a fow moro plano pupiin; vocal gulturo $8; quarantoos quick, suro mothod. Addross M 25, "Fribuno ollia: ™ ACCOMPLISHED AND EXPERIENOED LADY A ™ ol iy i cadainy, D..0; GRITWING, Cambridge, asss RAMATIO INSTITUTE, 21 WIsST MADISON-ST., Peof, W, WV, Quin, Eibeutiontat, Princhial-Fupiia proparad for tho siage, ™ Qiog, flg, sbog aud diuco’ by ror. Hiokey. - Now class fornsig tortus niodarai T VENING DRESWIR #oliool of alvil ongin on Monday, Wedacs Tossan, in advanor OLAB! 37709 IN TIE ooring, Tuom i) Roapoe Blook, iy, aud Friday, Torns 5 for ten 0, Also evoning courso of enginoerings. ERMAN AND FRENCH A compotont. ont Madinon-+ JENCLISH AND FRERGITIN 00 LERSONS-TVERY ovoning from 7 (o 8 viclck, I coursn for Amerl- cans: from 8109, Engljali courso fur the Fronck, by Praf. G. DEMARS, of tho High School. Torms moderate, Anply to L GANEE, lately Gonoral Agont of Lo Mossa. ger F'ranca Amorican, No, 188 Wost Madison-at. B OF FRRANOR WOULD LIKE T0 I Fronoh (evonings) pleaso addross, , Trlbuno ollico, Ev‘hmm [ AESL! for young Jadics and gontiomon b or. Torms moderato. Apply at 533 V TPRIVATE_ TUTOR—AN OLD TEAONER, EDU- cuted at Yulo: guod rolorances. Inqulre frofa 150 3 atest 0 . 1, nt 7 outh State- WItt NEW OLARS WILL BF andny nuil Wednorday ovonfugs by S. Py Mofzomulitan Husiness Calloge, "ic-1t) € threo 5 for full co SITUATION Wi [ o 1D — A BOST A radunte of oo of tho bost schools, having sumo X« N ON LADY, ari e, Would liko a shusiion a8 wovornoit: Borson oF Ly lottor, to MR, ARSERYL, Saimer JITUATION WANTID — A MARRIED LADY I'rench) dosires a situation ns tenctier in muat® piano, and also Instruct in the lrench, Gorman, and Fnglish Inngu ‘Addross AIRS, I',, caro ¥. Ouby, 157 Last Appls in Housg, g0; Aday SHORT HAND-LADIES AND Q siring Instruction in shorthand will teastior by enliing on or addroseing AR BU, 815 Wost Madison-at., Oljeayo. GIUATION WaN BY A YOUNG LADY COM- noient to toach musio and. the Lnglish branches, aa gRovorness or companion for invalid; would accept a pmall folarys bt of vofurouces givon and roquirod, ” Address K x FRTEENEN DE. s aoripoton Rttt o, WANTED-AS NURSERY GOVER- ledy: roforonces given and ro- , Tribano oflea.3 R, J. POWELL, TEACHER OF THG PIANO- » fortg,"has time fur a fow woro pupils. Would glvo lastonn at thielr or his royjdenco, ‘Pornia mivdorata, Ad- VW ANIFED-PUPILS FOR TIII; PIANO-FORTE, BY un oxporluuced oachor, at i 2 CLAIRVOYANTS, MATIEW AND MADAMI MAY, i i 5V ost D ARD, BUST. Madizo M UL GEATR- I\ dium, 63 adls RS, BUTT, NATURAL OLAIRVOYANT, TEST, M P e Biodiirn, o e $1. ‘Circlos ovory Irucaduy ani Priduy ovenings at 8763 Weat Randolph, NS HIEXTRR OLIVER, CLATRVOVANT, 0_A. m. to 8, ., Sundays oxcoptod, Ladissonly, Too @ conts, b3 South Tinlsted-s ics. TADAME PARIE, IREOT, M Sundass ozon AT ety o lo U -F. Dl Lol Toa b0 oonta,_ 205 Wast Mudinan-sThoon 41, uppe Hoors FADAME MIOHILLE, NATURAL CLAIRVOY- 111_."". ¢ Randol Drbrats enteamen L 3 BRATED ¥ DMAGAIS and ciTevopne, has noauiy b alon, tolllug the past, prezeut, and future, Cal] and be convincod of hor wouduru) powor, at hor roome, 191 Wost Bladison-at., Rovins 8 and 9, (rom'9 , m. (a8 MABANE LIDUY, YPHE JUSIEY GELEBRATED VL Astroogiat, will ieourately dulinsate thy past, pras- ont, and fature or lndios ouly, ' Sallafnction givon o no o “Porias moderato, 615 Wost Lako-st,, Kaom 3. up-i PERSONAL, 3 EREONAT AL P, ADAMS; COULD NOT MEET b, oroma{aHcod yonld ot perlL Ao agath and any Whoro and whone. M1tS, Mo O L 3 l ERSONAL-I WISH TO MAKE THE ACQUATNT- 'atio0 of & congantal room:tnate to gbara for tho dowing winter the expouso avoln. ‘The oud comiort of ulargo and handvomo id curroundings aro”abovo par. Ad- ofico, 1G: 1l Ly Haig usinoss luilhlm _f S1YBIOAT, NARIFTFSTATIONS TIIS BVEXING o gondmediums fn attondanco. ADAM OLARIS, Moorwly; Joahioky Bhmhes . -~ o ntsl OCIAL AND BP{RITUALOIROLES EVERY SUN- 3 day ovening at U Wost Mnnmn"fl. Boalod lotters answarad, e PIY duvoloplug also. N6, 145 W SONAL—W (Ll MIS§ ROSA HVDE PLEARG i LG, O, it Efvn“:fil:!lifl:”uq:{.flnndmlm G, G, GRINNELL, ERSONAT—SANM: AL j N MON- 1) oy w11 u'clmfi‘, i) L READY | COME ON MON. PURSONAL-X GEN 0aNs Wishos to n lady; object matrlmon [DERSONAL-ED. ENING BLEL 3 ELL PURHONAL-WANTED A LADY COLRESPOND. ent not aver 20, by n young bacholor uf woalih; in. igtigonoa and soiinoiiont partivularly dasirud, Addross I 4, Tellinn atliod, PIm'EQNAL-A YOUNG MAN WITIl MATRIAO: nial lutontions, doslres tho corrospondones of i fow ung Iudios wimilarly b N ADA gaipg edlon wiwilerl fuslinod. ~ Aduress CANALDY, la;llllfMAN XUFI"EAHXONAHI'E i tonuaints Y Addrosa b 68, ribuns oot © DEREONAL-THE PERSON WHO LONT A WATON abque (hrvo wooks slicy at No. Bil kiftii-av, cna rocovor it by calling at $i) Fifth-av., and paying for this advortissmont, BOARDING AND LODGING. AR AR AR A AP TANF PR PP 4.3 HUBNARD-COURT -~ FINST.OLASS HOALD {or ladics or gontlomon, &4 ta 5,80 por wouk, with W0 ot piano, Dsy board, & ot sTo: NTENT 10, emors, D3-fo J0bs v Yroras-{or irs t-claas wosommodations. 191% Narth Dossborns TOSINESS, ontlemon MEDICAL. ESPECTABLI SINNERS, TIAT IS, INVALID:, who Tnostly do uot knuw how tioy came ao, wiif b hot_air, wadionl rubblag, o 'Clnrkie bati), 1 of poculiar ditilouhy have ireated with puro, dry At thio Uatostueg, 1L, L. DILAN, Maungo Pufifiufll‘l;w‘lww ZPVS 8IUVAL BOEL IPI 8500 TO sinoss i b, , northwel