Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1874, Page 2

2 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1874--SIXTEEN PAGES. LOCAL MISCELLANY: THE SCAMMON CASE. 3, The csee io bankruptcy of the United States Mortgage Company sgainst Jooathan Young Scammon was resumed in the United States Cir- cuit Court, before Judge Blodgett, vesterday morning, upon two mofions,—one by complain- ant, for = rule to show cause why the respondent should not submit a list of bis creditors and in- debtedness, and the other, by respondent, to strike from the files the amended petition of the complainant, on the ground that the United States Mcrtgage Company did not constitute one-fourth in value and one-third in number of the creditors. Wirs Dexter. , appeared for the complainant, and Judge Trumbull zod Ar. Ayer for the respondent. . ‘On the motion to strike the amended petition from the files, JUDOE TRUMBULL . eaid that it had beea shown that the United States Mortgage Compaoy did pot constitate one-fourth in number of ‘the creditors of Alr. Scammon. He recited the testimony showing that Mr. Sansome had knowledge of numerous notes of Mr. Scammon in the hanis of different brokers, and of various judgments agaivst Mr. Scammon. When it was shown that Mr. San- eoma knew that his principsl did not coustitute one-fourth in number of the creditors, and a third in valne, the Conrt wou!d not give a rule to make an exhibit of the creditors. This would simply enable Mr. Sansome to go fishiog, and see who he conld get to join with him in bank- roptey proceedings. It conld mot be tbat the Pankrupt Iaw was to be administered for any sach parpose. It apneared that Mr. Sansome was not justified in his amendmout, and there- fore it aliould be stricken from the file. WIBT DEXTER, ESQ., for the petitioner, gave an ourline of Ir. San- eome’s testimony, in which it was shown that he ‘was familiar with Alt. Scammon’s affirs. Iu 1878 be became aware of the fact that Mr. Scammon was becoming more and more embarrassed, un- ti1l, in November, 1873, he defsulted a debt of interest to the Dnited States Mortzage Company. Mr. Scammon denied his insolvency, and still de- nied it,—from 2 mistaken policy, Counsel be- lieved, for it was unquestionable that Alr. Scam- mon's Anancial matters were in a critical condi- tion. It was well known io the community that he had railed to meet his obligations, and that his two backs had suepended pavment: and therefore it was known that Mr. Scammon, if not Eopelesely bankrupt, was greatly embarrassed. The law clearly provided that a full st of cred- itors should be furnished. In dne course it would be shown fraud- the ulent sales’and trausfers had been made by Mr. Scammon. to the exprees exclusion of the debt of the United States Mortgage Companv. Efforts had been made to have other creditors Join in a petition, but they had refused becanse they conridered their debts azainst Mr. Scammon sufficiently eecured. On the Gtb day of April. after the complainant had gone into court for judgment, Mr. Scammon's trust deeds to tho amount of $245,000 were filed for record in the Recorder's office. Later on, £300,000 in trust deeds were recorded, making in all $545,000 worth of property conveyed by Mr. Scammon. Tt was said that this was to secure certain bonds, but by Mr. Bcammon's testimony itappeared that the deeds were made to secure certan unsecured creditors, leaving ont the Mortgaze Companr,- which was, therefore. one-fonrth in value and ©ne-thizd in number of the eraditors. Through bad advice, Mr. Scammon had in- sisted upon conflict and litigation with his cred- itors, assumiog to dictate the terms on which he wounld pay them. It would be an extraordinary consiruction of the lawif any man. however eminent in position w the commnnity, wero allowed privileges denied to men in humbler circumstances. In conclasion, Mr. Dexter said that it must be he'd that the trust deeds were absolute secnrities to all except the creditors ex- pressly excluded from the deeds. ME. AYER, for tha respondent, said that Mr. Scammon had siven tha trust deeds to secare certsia unsecured creditors, and excludirgnone. The gnestion was whether the petitioning creditor wasin a position to requira Mr. Scammon to make = list of his creditors, and an exhibition of his indebtedness. 1t was not proved that the Mortzaga Company constituted one-fourth in number and one-third iu value of the creditors. The language of the law was explicit on that point. If any person or cornoration wers insufficiently sacured in tneir " claim against r. Scammon. they held nrovad'e debts against the estste. It appeared that at the time of making the afidarit JMr. Sansomo knew. or had reason to know, that various cred- jtors of Mr. Scammon were not secured, and that = number of notes and jndgments wers ont- standing sgainst Ar. Scommon. He also koew that thers were a number of motes of Mr. Scammon in the bands of brokers for sale. Knowing all this, Mr. Sansome made affidavit that the United States Morteage Com- ‘pany constituted one-fourth in value and one- third in number of Mr.. Scammon’s creditors. Couneel claimed no rights for ir. Scammon that did not belone to any other man, but he held that the Court wonld not tolerate any frand upon the Bankrnot act, a8 would be tho case if the po- titlon of Mr. Sansome to pass nnchallenged. The Court took the pa-ers for examination, to give a decision at some future time. Ssecsich tlnan THE SOUTH TOWN. The Supervisor of the South Town, Jobn Behank, is to be prosecuted for malfeasance in office by Joseph Gruenhut, Town Clerk. These two individuals have not the highest regard for each other. Schank is ignorant, but cunning, ¢ Little Joe,” ss -Gruenhut is called, thinks he a8 Websterian braivs, and bores the Justices of the Peace at the meetings of the Town Board with his opinions of what law is, or, ratber, showld be. In additicn to putting upon Schank tho onerous duties of the Supervisorship, the law makes him * Overseer of the Poor” and Town Tressurer—a combination of positions which, however, involve no labor. The first im- poses upon him tue * hovor ¥ of presiding at the sessions of the Bosrd, thoagh this is more of & custom than & right; the second is wmot obligatory, and consequently the mendicaats of South Chicago are not Jooked after by Schank, and get nothing from him; the third gives him absolute control of considerable money, which he can use as he Ever since (hé Board refuscd to pay him §2,500 a year for doing othing, he has, in his own vernacu- thinks beet while it is in his possession. Tar, been *cranky,” and ; REFUSED TO PAY any of the otber town officers their ealaries. Tho Assessor wanted moper Lo pay bis axsislants, e but could not get it. The Town Clerk wish somo to_buy bresd ond meat, but Schaok was immovable; he would not hand over **ad—d cent™ nntil provision was made 8o that he could get some funds from the town for his services. MNooey must be had, so the Clerk resoried to ‘what he calls ** TRREGULARITIES " toobtainit, Inthe firnt place s town order was | five differcns lananses given to Schank for §500, osteneibly for acting r Mg ol a8 ** Assistant Assessor,” but really for *loaf- ing," since he never had anything to do with making the assessment. Subsequently he was reseuted with an order for 81,000 on accouat of is bill for services s * Supervisor and Over- This was indorsed by 3Milie Evaos, the Colector; A, J. Corrigan, the As- Clerk Gruenbnt, and Justice Daggett. The other Justices were asked for their signa- tares, but refused to have anything to do with seer of the Poor.” sessor; but would buvtown orders. He (Gruenhut) wes going to prosecute him for malfeasaace. The two Justices smiled, but said nothing. The eubject of BAISING MONEY FOR TOWN EXPENSES was then referred to by Justice DaWolf, who euggested that the Clerk certify to the County Board and County Clerk the resoluzion passed at the town meeting iu April, directing the raising of 885,000 to defruy the town expenses for the Ppresent year. 3 5 From the conversation which followed, it ap- peareda that the County Clers has not extended the tax, being oncerta'n whetlier the County or the Town Board sbould make the levy, though incliniog fo the opinion that it wus the business of the latter to do it. AL F. Tuley had been ap- realed to, and had given & decision sustaiving this view. The members dispersed without taking any no- tion, but it is prolablo that the suggestion of Justice DeWolf will be carried out, to see if it will have the intended effect. g THE HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL FATR. The Executive Committce of the Homeopathic Hospital Fair mct last Friday at 10:30 a. m., at the Grand Pacific Hotel. The President, Mrs. Washburn, was in the chair. Thore wore pres- ent Mrs. L. Z. Leiter, Mru. Geu. Strong, Mrs. Humphrey. Mrs. Gen. George F. Harding, Mra. Gen. Chetlain, Mrs. H. 0. btone, Miss Dunlevy, Mrs. Dr. Ludlam, Mrs. Dr. Fostor, Mrs. Dr. Mitchell, Mrs. Judge Booth, Alre. F.D. Grey, Mre. F. L. Fake, Mrs. N. M. Wheeler, Miss Bar- ton, Mrs. H. F. Waite, Mrs. Strong, Mrs. N. F. Merrill, Mrs. F. B. Orr. Mrs. J. C. Hilton, Mra. Telford Burnham, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Buel, Mrs. Barclay, Mrs, William A. Staoton, Mrs, Knapp. The Secretary’s minntes of the previous meot- ing were approved, when the following donations were reported: Mrs. Take, of tho fancy worl department, reported dopations of embroidered «eat for chair {rom Mrs. Dunlevy ; toilet set and cover 1or pureau from Miss Quary; musliv and lace toilet set from Mrs. S, S. Brown; pin-enshion, paper-holder and & Persian em- broidered pouon, dolls’ hats, and an elegant bonnet, to be voted to the most popular Chair~ man of the Committee, from Mrs. James ITa~ vens, No. 231 Wabach avenus : hand=ome scrap- bagand six koitted worsted balls from 3lrs. Horace Cieveland; from Mra. Dr. Williams, three familv medicine-cases, also an oil painting; from H. C. Colo, goods to the amount of £3.28; goods to the amount of 81.46 [rom Blakesles. Mrs. Merrill reported donations of one pieco of Wamsutta mutlin from Rictiards, Shaw & Wins- Jow; 1 case of masslilies from Miss Celeste W, glass shade from frs. Greenhood; oil bome, came to us withous money, having wa'ked from earlv morn aulil dirkness over- took bim, looking for employment, but without success, and going without aaytbing to cat througn the Jong day. He bad lost a good situation in & country store by being absent from wiceness for o long a time that another boy had been taken in s place. The boy was €00 much exhansted and overtased to eat, buta httle motherly care from my wifo soon restored both body and mind, and some advice as to how ana wherp to look for employment sopn restared him to independence and comfort. The grati- tude and thankfuluess expressed by this home- less boy more than repaid us for what Lad been done for lnm. 2 Auother verv different case I will notice to show the great variety of conditions we are called upon to troat. A boy of 12 was brought to us by & kind young lady, who found him in the street. turned out of doors by & brutal ste) father and an inbuman moather. The boy is nearly demented by bad treatment and Iraving heen mado to lic and steal by those fiends in Lu- man sbape, who claimed him 28 their property to use a8 thoy might chaose, because it was his mis- fortune to be their child. It secms to me that we have yet somethiug toleamn ia drawing the Iive where the right of the parent ends and that of tbe child begins. The bov does not koow how tu tell the truth, but gives way eatirely to decop- tion in everythg. Our ingenuity and patience sre taxed to the uumost in dealing with this wreck of s bov. Until our new Home is cntirely fitted up and our warkshop, with the four kinds of labor car- ried on thers, u8 itended, is complate, we shall not be able to 0o our work successfully. But we Diave too good and graud sn_enterprise oo our hands to give it up or falter zntd everything has been done that cau be done to make success com- plete. W. B. Bruinos, Gen, Sapt. STATEMENT OF BECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES ot the benefiL givea the Newsboys' and Eoot- blacke’ Home, Oct. 26, 16742 . Cash recefred from sale of tickets and deposited 1n the Fourth National Baok. .. c:,u) received from sale of tickets it- & B “Total. SASH EXPENDITURES, Hall rent (price £40, reduced to $20)... .. 20,00 For prizs to person selling the most tickets, 4.00 Expreas clarges... T 6,00 Chemicals and other materiale....... 4400 Pald by cherk : Joha Gloy, tting up gymnasium.......... 95.00 ‘Allen & Misckey, mattresses for gymnasium. 85.00 Louis Schultze,furniture for ibrary. ... 5000 3 Totak..cceareanns Balance remainiog in the Fourth National Bank.$371.25 ‘Tickets not yet accounted for, 60. Ex C. 3lnen, Moses Hooxr, J. MCGREGOR ADAMS, Cioaco, Oct. 31, 1874, vainting from Mra. L. B. Skinner; meaias from Higeinson & Co. ; also from’ Huntingdon & Co.. besides liberal donations from the bakeries of Case & Martin and Scott & Brads. Mrs. Gen. Strong reported donations of £25 from Mrs. Leiter; six garments from Mrs. H. 0. Stone; $5 from Mrs. John Clarke; faucy ar- ticles from Miss Lartabee. Miss MacVeazh, of the hausehnld art depart- ment, had received through the week one inlaid woad table, oue illuminated walout writing-desk, one hand carved library table, one set of me- dieval dining-room chaits, six walnut picture- frames, medieval, and three flower sfands. Harding reported doaalions of two cases medicines and books from H. N. Small, rharma- cist. No. 85 Clark street : cash 82 from Ives & Marsball, printers, No. 153 LaSalle streot : £10 worth of stationery at wholesale nrices from Culver, Page & Hoyne; alto a dobatien of children's books, well selected, from Dexter's, on Trenty-second street. Mrs, N. F. Waite reported donations of ice for the Fair from Mrs. J. H. Williams, also beef, bread. and ovsters; fancy articles from Mrs. W. Gilmore, together with catned [fruits and re- freshments; Mrs. S. W. Rawson. meats for lunches; faner articles from Alrs. J. C. Coonly; tea from Mr. Gso:g2 Betts; socis and mittens from Mrs. John Edwaids: irom Pitkins & Burks, $5 worth of crockers ; Thompson & Templeton, 1 tox of crackers; 1 barrel crackers from Blake & Walker ; liberal donations of groceries from Wells & Faulkner; 1 hotel set, valued at §12, from Mrs. J. L. Jobxson: from Herbert Tavior, £20; 5. W. Rawson, €10; Mrs. G. C. gbt, e, J. C. Coowls, 2: cash, 810; 1 chili's a’mhaa from Ales. Bigelow, of Cleveland; eloven wall baskets = from Mrs. Castle, of Cleveland : 1 afzhan and rom basket from Miss Mary Couch ; perfume castle from Mies Belle Wheeler ; bair-receiver from Miss Aniia Crane ; bonguet sex-mose and shells from Mrs. Eeavey; 2 scrap baskets, Mra. D. C. Nichols : 8 ecrap bags, Mrs. J. Decent. Mrs. Stanton reported donation cof a dozen bot:les of cologne water from J. W. Sharp. Mre. Knapp, of the Wes: Side, reported dona-~ tions of 2 fancy box=s of perfumery, 7 boxes con- fectionery, 8 pint bottles of toilet vinegar, toilot soaps, faney jet hair-pios, 12 jet crosses, 12 neck laces, 10 pair emrzings, 18 linen collara (ladies’), infants eacques. mittens, smoking.caps, haad- kerchief case, 1 ladies’ hat, made in Bermnda from tihe leaves of rthe palmetto tree, 24 books, mew publications, together with canned tomatoes, corn, peaches, aad cake. Mrs. Leiter repoted donations of Freuch bread for one day from Mr. Rinslay: alay that Mr. Cooltaugh would kindly permit his gardener to arranee the flowers daily throuvh the Fair ; also that Field & Leiter would furnish two men as doorkeepers. Miss Barton, one octagon show-case from B. Barclay, valned at $150. ¥ . Chotlaiz reported. domation from Mr. Wavno Chatfleld of 310, Ara. Washbum reported donations of lumber for tables and booths, from Bradley, Shepherd & Smith, No. 782 South Clark street; A. Beckwith, family sewing-machine, with services of operator through the fair; pails, twine, ect., for decora- tions, from Larsmie & North; cambric from Carson, Pirie & Co., Stettaeur Bros., Field, Lieter & Co., Farwell & Co.. and Sbaw & Win: low; printing by J. 3. W. Jones, Rand & Me- Nally, P. S. Hanscomb; evergteens by W. T. Shecherd; elezant vase with silver standard from W. M. Maya. Mrs, Orr reported donations of patent medi- cinos to the amount of $45, from E. Burnham & Sons. After diecussion unon the maiter, the ladies decided to serve their lunches in the eame building with the fair,—the buildiog of Redfield, Boven & Co., Nos. 112 and 116 Lake strest. The following nolices were read: Ladies de- siring to serve as waiters in the ice-cream and cake department, are reguested to meet at tho regidence of Mrs. Orr, 475 Wabash avenue, on Tuesday, at 2:30 p. m.; thoso desiring to as- siet in tho refreshmont department, at the houss of Mrs. Hilton, No. 699 Wabash avenue, on ‘Thnrsdav, at p.m.; those interested in the fancy-work deparrment, at the house of Alra. TFake, No. 420 Michigan avenue, on Tuesday, at 2:30 v. m.; ladies intercsted in_ the children’s department, willng to dress dolls, etc., arn in- vited to meet at the house of Mrs. H. O, Stove, No. 975 Prarrie avenue, on Monday at 9:30 a. m. A novel feature of the fair will be an exhihi- tion by Prof. Heinandez, of Mexico, of tho ‘mysterious head.” A living head without a body, apparently, will be placed npop a table, and will eat, drink, and converse with visitors in This will be the only public exhibition given in Chicago of one of the moss wonderfal optical illusions of the age. Prof. Hernandez most kindly offers the exhibi- tion for the benefit of the Fair. An exhibition and sale is offered, also, to the fair, of the pat- terns and tho dress advocated by Dr. Blake at the recent Woman’s Congress held in Chicago. e e THE NEWSBOYS' HOME, Twenty eager boys entered their names a8 in- the matter. These baits, however, failed to [ mates of the new *Home™ within two hours catch Schaok's Lank-book ; the §2,500, Lie bas EIT UPONX A PLAN whereby he can make a larger sum than that. Hobashad altogechor in his possession absut £11,000 of the town monevs, and has used a con- siderable portion of this sum in baying up old town orders at a disconnt of from 20 £o 30 per c bas beiter nse for | sfter the time fixed for opening the door on Sat- tho money than rodeeming Corrigan's or Gruen- But’s orders. As stated above, the Supervisor +is :gooraut, but ,cunning, and, disappointed of urday evening, Oct. 24. Our nrrangements were by no mesns complete, bat we chese to work at - dieadvantage for a while, rather than shat thom out any longer. The number steadily io- creased for the first four days, when our beds were all *enzaged,” and paid for in advance, The rates have been changed from what thoy were in the temporary home on LaSallo straet, cent and *'redeeming " thematpar. In this | and we now charge 10 cents for a bed, 5 cents way he has made as much, if not moze, than the Assergor, who alresdy has received £6.000, or the Collector, who is sure to get 10,000 for his Theee alleged facts are two mouths’ work. known to Grueubut. who says he i going to “* PUT THE LAW " ©on Schank and make him disgorge the fands. The Town Board bLeld av_informal meeting | the number wntil Yesterday morning, at which Juctices Haioes and DeWolf were present. Tho Clerk eaid he wanted a Presideat of the Board elected, so that there would be somo one the town orders issued, in order o got money from the Supervisor to pay the As- sistant Arscssors and other employes. Schaok was a “ peculiar fellow,” acd had refused to pay Teceived something Limselr. for $1,000, but tomn it ‘up, sod Lowever, 1o countersign soybody until he He bad given him zn order Schank told him that ho bad ho gave bLim anotber. Friday, be met Schank, who was drui had been told that o the Gruenbut sod | bulding and fitting up, for the breakfast, and 10 cents for supper, but the incrense in price for lodging and_supper, 8o far. meets with very general fuvor, becavse 8o many new things are given which were not en- joyed at the old Home, and the *‘supper” is made more substantial. e have beds and bed- ding for only forty, and cannot hove to increzse our bills are paid for tho and we are now obliged to refute many new applications becanse we havonot the nesded sleeping-accommodations. But we have sleeping-room for 100. By lettiny Bome of the larger boys go, we sball try” to take cara of the smaller and more needy ones until they can be put into homes or good situations, OUR GYMXASIUM, thanka to Dr. Miller and 3r. Hooke as tho more active workers in the Ceniral Hall entertainment, isin complete working orcor, aud a never-failing gource of amusement to the boys, as well as 2 204 | groat belp in preserving order and discinhino, original crder bad not been destroyed. The town would loso nothing if both orders were redecmed, pince Schank’s bond for §75,000 was suflicieat eecurity. He knew that Schank wae buring up old orders at a discqunt with the town's money, and bad beard that ho openly boasted in sloons that he wonid not\ pay the present town officers, The reading-room will £oon be complet; i Prove anotber help in tho satne dieegen -0 Tl BOME OF THE SPECIAL CASES of those coming to our Home during the first week are worthy of note as showing what there 18 10 be done throngh the sgency of our Home. One fine-lookine boy of 16, well bred and accus. | tomed to all the ordinary comforss of a good e THE CITIZENS' ASSOCIATION. This orgamizazion yesterday issuod the follow- ing: TO THE VOTERS OF CHICAGO. The Citizens’ Asoclation, deepiy impressed with the importanca of nsxt Tuesday's election, exrnestly calls upon all good citizens to aid, by every endeavar, tho choice of the best men now in nomination, The State Legislators 2ud Aldermea to Lo chosen on Tuesdny aro especially importunt, at this juncture. to tue serious iuterests uf Chicago and the work af this Assoclation. We call upon the citizens to ignore all considerstions of national party folitics and all partiran feeling whatsoever in the selection of mombers of th City Council. Forget, men of Chicago, the irrelevunt fa- sues surrounding the election of thess officers. Bear in inind that they have no mors to d> with nationsl politice than hava the sfuirs of privato business ! Tho election of city otficers should never be held with the election of national ofliccrs. The issuca in the two cases utterly ditfer. Let ux kren distinct, therefore, the Jocal mtercets of the city fram the party conmidorntions that rule national elections, Of what concern c/n it bs to any distaterested Chrica- g0 voter. in the preeent emergen ¥, what may be the party aliliatious of candidates for the City Coaneil 7 On the other band, it ix of grave concern to every man in the city taat tie vest men now in nomination should be elected to this body, 4 We sherefore ewrnestly call upon ‘all good citizans not only to vote without fatl. Lut to vote withont par- tisan consis ness of the candidate. We ala0 earuestly recommend all @20 citfzens not only to vote, but o use otharwise their best endasvors in the canze of good government on Tueiday next, Ctizens of Chicago, you can, on Tiesliy next, Iargely help the work of raform in this eity if “on that day yondo your duty. The pesple of Chlcago are wearzed of the present condition of her pabli: affairs, and tho sen‘iment of tha community s adaquataly aroused. We remind such citizen, mavestholess, that st times of election he must nat rely on_ansbody but himse'f. Eich citizen sbould do his comple’e duty on election-day a9 thongh all decended on Lin alone, EXECTTIVE COMMITIEE CIFIZEN3' ASSOCIA ) tON, The Cilizens' Associntion requests ali thnse baving petitions for the reorgapization of the City Government to return them to the rooms of the Aesociation, Nos. 23 and 29 Morchants' Build- ing, Monday morning, Nov. 2. —_ MEETING OF TH=Z BOARD. The Board of Tiusteos of the University of Chicago beld s adjonrnad meeting yesterday afternoon and eveoing, The time was occupied in discerning questions of finaace, and in per- fecting tho working organization in that depart- ment, and in ths whole business of the Board. The roport of a conmittee on by-law and rales of tha Board was recoived and in the mamn adopted, some portions of the report being ro- committed. The rules adopted systematize the business details conuected with the University ‘management to an extent never before realized, Specizl departments of business administration bave beeu assigned to committees who will bo expected to care for tho interests inirnsted to them. These Committees were made up as follows: Endawments and Finance—Chancellor Burroughs, .. Scammon, Henry Greenebaum, H. A. Buat, O, W. Barrett, Faculty and Faculty Relations—President Moss, J. B. Doolittle, J, A. Sm'th, Ltbrary. Cabinct, and Apparatus—H. M. Thomp- son. Thomas Hoyne, E. J. Goodsneed. Collene Grounds—H, O. Stove, Robert Harrls, J, F. Bonfield, Auditing Committee—A. B. Meaker, F. E. Hinckley. New members wero appointed upon the Board of Regents, =s follows: The Rev. Robert Col- Iyer, Cbicazo; Dr. M. P. Jewett, Milwaukes: der, Chicago; John P. Reynolds, UNIVERSITY Esq., Chicago. PROP. BOISE. The report published yesterday in the morning papers, with the exception of Tue TRIsusE, to tho effect that the Board of Tristzes of tha Gni- voreity of Chicago bad resolved to sever the ro- lation of Dr. James R. Boise as Professor of Greek in that institution, was & canaid of the purest kind. No hint of such a soverance was ever made by the Board, nho hold Dr. Boise in the bigh esteem he merita, and who recognize the fact that the University could suffer mo greater loss than his services, Frionds of the Piofessor and of the University will be pleasod tolearn that the whole matter has no foundation in fact. e OUR CITIZEN SOLDIERY. Gen. Chetlain, Geo. McClurg, and J. C. Am- bler, the Committee of the Citizens' Association to whom was referred the subject of the organi- zation of the Furst Repiment. Illinois State Guard, have submitted their report. They warmly commend the organization as one en- titled to the sympathy and support of the citi- zens of Chicago, and cxpress themselves as highly pleased with the results of their inspec- tion. The crowded state of our columns pre- sents the publication in full of the Committee’s report, and we can onlv append the roster of the First Regimont a8 it stands up to date TINST REGIMENT ILLINOIS ATATE AUARD. Frank T. Sherman, Lieutenant-Colonel ; Guerdon B rioms Boran et © . razene Sto ompany A; J. G. Good- vich, Fimt Liouenant; Chaties s.’%xzu,es«maw Licutenant ; 62 men. E. B. Koox, Captain Company B W. W. Bishop, Tirst Liouienant; ArtherJ, Howe, Socond Licutenants men, 3L B. Carpenter. Capizin Company C; Irving R, fi;f;"-; ?"v':“ um:;:mnt, John D.” Bange, Second awley, Captain Company D; J, W. Dickin- fig“fi""“:‘ f.s‘eg:ne;m, ‘Walter G, Goodrich, Second oldndge O, Collins, Captaln Company E; Bamuel ;\@fi:fln&:{:& H;mz::m, Gilbert M, Holmes, Sec- am Black, Captain_Company F: W. P. Gum- m,‘ f“l:lilm Lioutenant; H. F. Boynton, Second Lieu- g LOCAL LETTERS, CAB-DRIVEDS. To the Editor of The Chicaco Tribune: I observed in to-day's iesue of Tmz Tam- UNE an article by & party signing himself * Citizen.” His communication treats chiefly the affairs and management of the Chicago City Railway Company, and upon the bob-cars™ now g0 extensively used by this corporstion. I have obsorved almost evers day during the past ‘week in the various city papers. different articles treating the above snbject, and every one of them comes very far from hitting the nail square- Iy on the bead. One writer stated that the great- est imposition practiced upon the public was the use of “Lob-cars " (we de not deny this asser- tion). Secondly, the drivers employed by the Company upen the “ bob-cars.” I have never in | the Saverintendent. 03s, and with sale reference 10 the fi- | my hfe seen & human being 20 absurd In my life as in this case. He states that they sre in the habit of extorting & seound fare from the fairsex. This is alao untrue, 24 a driver coasidora him elf lucky when he rats the first fare. And as to the drivers being such a low ciass of men, as he savsthev are, 18 alountrae. The class of men that are employed by the Company are, as a general thine, “a vespectable, sober, and inins- trious class. It is true that we find soma of our best of mechanics, who bave beea driven to ir, as o means of ganing an bonest Jivelihood, ‘The men in the employ of the Company ate just #8 cont teona and clever {o passengers as ‘heir calling allows them to be. As to their collecting fares twice, the writer is mistaken. as everybody tries to beat them ont of fare if they can pos- sibly do s0. Tbe drivers work upcn a per- centage, being entitled to every seventh fare, and it is to tneir financial jnterest to sea thet every passanger pays his fate. Most of the drivera and rmrfio\-u of the Company are men of families. and with their meagre wages have to surport tbeir families, and is it not just that they should have everything that righifully belonea to them ? And probably the writer of that article is one of those dead-boats who would be mean enoneh to snatch the bread from tho mouths of those poor drivers. He little koows of the trials and daily duries to which a car-driver is subject to. They have to be un from daylight to dark, and have to ho ont in all kinds of weather, workiog from sixteen to eizhiteen bours day, far the averago wazes of 82.25 a day. Some of them eat almost all of their meals on their cara, and in mid-winter it is not » laxnry to eat a cold breakfast unon a car. ‘We do coincide with othsrs that the Jast cars are an imposition upon the public, bnt the drivers are not respons‘ble for this, The Super- intendent, Mr. C. B. Holmes, is an ableand well- meaning man, bat he certainly is not capabls of filling the situation that has been aesigned him : be ia a tool in the hands of the Directors, and tho drivers and emploves are used as tools by Thos we bhave a nucleas through which the whole thing works, and if any fault 16 {0 be aseizned, let it be assigned to tha proper ogea. The propar parties ace the Direct- ors, who are elected annually bv tha stockhold- ers to direct and manage the affairs of the car- poration. ‘Hoping that the public will be a little easier with car-drivers in the foture. and not be always consuring them for every little act done by their | Comnany, and wait for a rhort time, when thers will be a change that will be rreferatle to both the drivers 2nd the public. Respectfully yours, Syaratny. PATMENT OF WORKINGMEN. 7o the Editor of Ihe Chicano Tridune : Sm: Will you please doa little pleading for the workingman, aud soe if You cannot nseist us, or tell us how £o go to'work, to ge: our salaries once a month. All the clerks, mechsnics, and laborerers, in the city’s employ, get their pay once a month without fail ; while thero are ever 80 many poor dovils, working for other empley- ers, who cannot got theirs once a vear. and some- tim~s not at at all. It is not plearant to ba com- pelled to work for months and months withont settling up to koow how you stand financislly, and he ableto have enoughonce ina whils to pay yvour car-fare with ; while, if you need moner everso badly, you daro not ask your employer for any, for fear you will be dis- chargad, or told, if yom don't like his style of pavment, to " mot it faster if youcan. Cau't yon tell us baw to go to work to got _our pav omce o month at least. If you do yon will incur on lasting good-will, and be doing the warking class a srest obligation. While you are wri*ing on the Third Tarm, ani econowmv 1n_the City Government and the fire- limits question. and o on, be gooa enough tn give us vour advice in this matter. Dv iaserting this in vour Sunday's isens you will et thon- snnds of your readers, who bave mors or less belp iu their emrloy. to take a rignt m ove in the matter, and you will greatly oblize vours trats, A Workep, Cricaao, Oct. 31, 1874, CORRE™ION, Lo the Editor of the Chicaro Triduns: f1r: Having been an eye-witoess of the * Bridgeport affray,” I wish to corzect a state- ment {n this mornina’s TRIBTNE ia regard to it. You say the mata of the schooaer L. B. Coates, William Meads, was in the yewl-boat when young Jhnson approached and ordered him to row him across the river. On the contrary, Johoson had .obrained posseseion of the boat when Meade apresred. and, withont fuither ado, en- tered the yawl with the young rioter's pistol pointing bim square in the face, and cooly rowed the boat a few feet, and, by a dexterons lurch. turned the scamp into tho river, and when he arose grabbed his shooting-iron from Lim, As an exhibition of cool couraze on the part of Wildam Maade, it is nzparalieic?. Catcaco, Oct. 81, 1874, J. H. Loxa. e ANNOUNCEIIENTS. The Rev. A. E. Kittredge will drliver an ad- dress to the inmates of the Washinztonian Home in the chavel of that institution at 3 p. m. to-day. The public are cordially invited. Prof. C. Dale Armstrong has been tendered a complimentary beneflt, to tako place at the Washingtonian' Home, nnder the auspices of Home Lodge and Taberoacle Division, to-mor- row evening. The programme will consist of mueic and the reading orsome of the Professor’s best gelections. A& meeting of the Mulligan Zomaves will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The officers of the Chapter of Illincis Advo- cates of Jusiice will be installed Toesdav next at8p.m., at Arollo Lodve, State street near TIwenty-eizhth. Members of the Chanter, 3as- ters, Past-dMasters, Matrons, and Past Xatrons of Lodges are invited. The Americus Club give their first social en- tertainment of the scason a: Klare's Iall, Nos. 70 and 72 North Clark street, on the evening of the Gib prox. Anew waltz, composed by Her- man Frese, will be introduced for the first time. The lady mansgers connected with tho Half- Orphan Asylom will bold their monthly meeting Tuesday at'10:30 a. m. The regular montlly meeting of the Board of Counsellors of the IHospital for Womca and Children will be held at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Dvas, 594 West Adamastreet, Tucsday morn- ing, at 10 o'clock. The Directresses of the Orphan Asylnm will hold their regular monthly meeting at the Asy- lum, Tuesday, at 2 o'clock. Prof. Natuan Sheppard will deliver the first lecture of the Sundsy Lecture Society this even- ing, a% the Grand Opera-Houso (Kingsbury Hall), at 8 o'clock. His eubject will be ** Phvs- ical Piety,” and the public may fecl certain that it will be treated with the ability and spirit it has leacned to expect from Prof. Sheppard. The opening party of the * Nameless Club" will be given at St. John's Hall, opposite Union Park, oo 8t. Jobu's place, Thursday evening. Nov. 12. This club, limited to thirty members. is composed of prominocut West Side geatlemen, ‘whose names are a sufficiont guarantes as to the quality of the cotertainment. Their parties, while informal, promise to be the most enjoya- ole of the season. Hand's orchestra will furnish the music. The cloventh eermon to young men in the conrse now boing delivercd undor tho auspices of the Y. M. C. A will be preached this evening by the Rev. C. L. Thompson, in the Fifth Presby- terin Church, sorner Wabash avenue and Thir- fz-firgt street. Bubjoct: **Visiona for Young Men.” Tho Young Men's Christian Associntion make the following sunouncemeuts: Conversational Bible-class this moriag at 9 a. m., for ono hour, st the rooms, No. 148 Madison strest. Yokefel- lows meet at 6 p. m. Gospel meoting at 8 p. m. Strangers'meeting Monday evening. Young men's temperanco meciing Tuesday evening. Cottage prayer-meetings Tnzsday ev:nings. Mecting in depot resdmg-room in Michixsn Southern depot, corner Van Buren and LaSalle streots, to-day at 4:30 p. m., conducted by George J. Gibbs, Gos- pel meeting in Washingtonian Home to-day at 3 p.m., conducted by tae Rev. A. E. Kitiredge. Gospel meeting in Holt House sitting-room, cor- ner Lake and Canal sireet, every Sunday even- iug, condnetod by W. E. Clough. Theso meot- ings are frea to all. and_young men having no chureh-homo are cordially wvited. A m:ss-meetmg under the auspices of the Woman's Temperacce Union of - Cook County will be held m the Union Park Congregational Church this evening. Tho attractions in the way of spcakers are unusually lPmmls&nrz. ‘There will be Mother Stewart, Mrs. Mary Gritlitha, and Mr. Fraacin Murphy. The ladies were co-labor- ers and pionoe:s 1o the late Temperance Cru- sade in Ohio. To those who hea:d them in the Clark street Mothodist Episcopal Church aad Micingan Avenne Methoaist Episcopal Church, Thursday and Friday evenings, nothing need be said of their efficiency as speakers and power to interest and sway the 1arge audiences they Lave sttracted aod addressed. Mr. Murphy isn re- formed inebriats from Portland, Me., whose power over an audience s said to be only equaled by Gough. THE CHICAGO ATHENEUM publishes tbe follawing programms for this weeli : Moaday evening, aun.jal meeting of the Societv, in connection with he foarch lect 1ve 10 ths Freo Course, by Miss Frances E. Willacd. Besides the lecture of Miss Willard. which is on a topic aperopriate to_the oc:asion, the meot- ine will be addressed by the! Rev. Robert Collyer, the Rev. Dr. Dowers, the Rev. C. . Wendte, and others. As the ball of the Ataenmum will not accommoda‘e the large numbers who will desre to at- tend, the First Methodist Church, cor- ner. of Washington and Clak streets, has been securod for the occasion. The public are invited ; seals free. Thoe second and third ciasses in German aud ¢'assin Latin will meet Monday eveniog. Tucsday evening, cliss iu Evglivh Iiteraturs. The subject is ** lenny- son and Moore; " also, class in phonography, Wednesdsy evening, classes in Freoch and drawiog, snd primary classes in_Goumap. Thursdsy evoning, regular . sociable, in charge of . the West Side Committee. Friday evening. classes in vocal music, elocu- tion, and Spamsh; Saturdav, from 5 to 6 p. m., advanced class in German. Pisuc-instruction Wednosday and Saturday of each week by Prof. Saybaum. Lists are open for addtional classes in penmanship, light gymuastics, and instruction in the Euglish language for persons of foreign birzh. Persons wisbing to enter any of thesa classes ‘are requestod to call and enter their names. All of the classes already formed aro still open _ for now mombors. The reating-room, library, gymnasium, bealth- lifts, and chess-room aro open daily as usual. Membership in the Athenwrum is open_to all on equal terme, irrespective of nationality, sex, creed, or occupution. Rooms, 114 Madison street. —n GENERAL NEWS. The body of a newly-born infant child was found wrapped up in & paper at Lincoln Park yesterday. Tho Coroner was notified. The temperature yesterday, as observed by L. Maaasse, optician, under Tuz Tripuxe Buildiog, wis, at 7 a.m., 30 deg.; 10 2. m., 33; 12m., 34; 8 p.m., 35; 6 p. m., 30; 8 p. m., 28. Tho Philosophical Society of Chicago met at their rooms, aorner of State and Washington stroot, last ovening, A. P. Keith in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting wero read and approved, after which a resolution w2s adopted requiring all criticisms on lectures or papers to be free from all porsonalities. Geo. Baford, on the part of the Executivo Committes, reportea that Col. Waterman acd the Hon. Joseph Medill had accepted invitations to lecture befors the Society. The eubjec: mattor of Col. Water- man’s lecture will ba **Goverpment and Gov- ernmental Reform.” Dr. Samuel Willard read 2n interesting oaper on **Pagan Religion Philo- zophically Coneidered,” which, though rather long, was attex listened to. Afier a fow brief ciiticisims on the eeeay the Bcciety ad- Jjouroed. A slight fire ocourred 1 s bamn in rear of No. 43 Archor avenno, a4 7:43 o'clock last night, and caused tho alerm from Dox 36. Tue damags amounted to §75. Cause of fire unknown. Tho members of Ada Stree: M. E. Church zave a recention to the Rev. J. L. G. McKown, their new pustor, lact Thursday night. Thero were preseat Cbont 590 people, and the best feeling presa The alarm from Box 355. at 8:15 last night, | wag cansed by fire in & frama building at No, 332 West I'wel/th eireet, owned by Frad Maas, wno occupied the uppar portion a8 a dwelliag, and the pasement as a stable. A horse ani two wagons wero burned, and the building was dam- aged considerably. Loss, 3300. No insurance. The fire orivinated in the stable from some cause unknown. Officer Hall, who was in charge of Aznes Stuart, the prisoner who escaped from the Cen- tral Swation yesterdsy mdrninz, bas been sus- pended from duty, and will be triel by the Police Board. Tt is reported that the womaa had beep practiced upon by an abortionist, aod the mal~ trearment thus received cansed her illncas at the station. as reported in yesterday’s issne. Retta Drake, a yonog woman, was_taking les- sona 10 the noble art of cocking and firne a re- volver, in the ehooting-gal'ery at No. 433 South Clark gtreet, at the ra:her unseasonable hour of 1 o'clock yestardav moraing. Minnie Glenn was the instrnctor, aud mave one of her lessons m such a reslistic maaner as to remind Retta of it for the rest of her vatural life. Mibnie was in the act of cocking the weason_ when the ham- mer slipped from ber thumb, and the chare ex- ploded. "The ball took effect in Raita’s face, Just under the richt eyo, and came out ngar the night ear, proJucing a painful flesh-won :d. At 4:50 p. m. a horse attached to & flonr aad feed wagan becams frightened as the coraer of North aveune and Barling sirest whilst a brass baad was paseing west on North avente, and brole its lez in guch & manser by atrising asainst the hvdrant aa to necessitate the immodizte shoot- ing of thy animal. Albert Lune, ther of the parties myid to have been concerned in ti robbery of Joseph Dutler's gun_storo, was arrestel 1 St Louis sestorday by Detective Fiynu, The same oflicer also arrested s negro who recencly snatched o watch fiom a woman on Halsted street. Tho prisoners willarnve here this moruing. An orphan girl 13 years of age, named Mary Murphv, who lived with 3Irs. Sallivan, at No. 1320 S°ate street, and attended St. James’School, went from the school on tie 233 of October, and has rot been seen since br her friends. It is be--| licved that she hzs gone to work out in some family in the eity, and Mre, Sullivan, in whose chargo Lho chili was placed by her father, would be thankfal for any information concerning her swhereabonts. Mary hes brown cusly hair, aad large blue eyes. Ths Lakeside Lecture-Course, under the auns- pices of the Young Men's Christian Avsociation, commenced the sale of thetr cowurso tickets last Mouday at Jansen, McClurg & Co.'s. and during the week gold over 400 course-tickets,—about one-fth the seating cavacity of the new hall. This course includes Cart _ Schurz, Bret Harte, 1M:s. Scott Siddons, Hepworth Dixon, the Ade'zide Phillips com- pany, and the Camilla Urso trompe, which accounts for the largo sale of ricliats. Therr tickets for the roservod sents for the on- tire course being only 3 for geatlemen and 22 for Iadies, places it within the reach of ail, and they will probably open their new hail to an overflowing house, at the opening, night to hear Carl Schurz's new lecture. THE HUMANE S00TETY. The investigation by the Olinois Humane So- ciety into the chaiee of inatteation £y dnty preferred by A. L. Lindon, editor of ths Humane Society Journal, n=ainsl the avent of the Society, E. C. Hamilton, was closed yester- day. " Toe sccused produced Justice Scully, Polico-Captain Ellistt, and Serat. Jonnson, aud otbers, who gave Mr. Hamilton tho very best testimonials as to integrity and efficiency. The proecation tatled to_establish the charge, tho evidenco brought out in suoport of it being mostly of a frivolous character. On motion of r. Shortall, s member of the Society, it was re- Boived that the charge was mot proved. 3ir. Shortall wished the accused would rogard tho actionof the Sncicty as an incentive to him to do his daty. The Bocioty conld have discharzed him without an investigation if 1t pleasad. In- etructions were then issned to the ngents Ham- ilton and MacDounell (who is' jocated at the Stock-Yards) to keep a diary of all transactions in which they become engaged. S RS PERSONAL. The friends of Ald. Spalding will be pleased to learn that he is now in a convalescent state, and will soon resame his place in the business com- munity and Conncil. A dispatch received yesterday by Gou. Stager snnounces that the Kev. Edward Sullivan will be home and preach to-day in Trinity Church, The Rev. J. L. Dudley, of INMilwaukee, is becoming quite popualar with our Chicazo Uni- | Morrison, New York; F. B. Warner. Parker Houso, Boston. . .+ Grand Pacific Holel— Dr: John H. Rauch, Indiana; Heorv Sanford, New York; the IIun. Georze B. Wright, Colum- | bus; Auzostin Vadille, Mexieo; J. K. Giaves, Dubujue: Henrs C. Vilas, Now York; W. C. Van MHorre, LaCrosse. . . . Sherman House—E. R. Sawin, Koston; N. B. Lord, New York: P. Beck. Boston; W. H. Huri- but, Cleveland ; James H. Coates, St. Lonis ; W. B. Fry, New Yock. . . . Tremon House— J.'I1, MoCall, Omaha ; John B. Jervis, . Rome, N. Y.; H. A. Johuson, Boatan ; Gesrge W. Ogil vie, Deg Moines'; C. E. Wigetns, D. D. Flan- ders, C. C. Griffi, J. A. Huutioglon, Boston ; H. L. Carver, St. Louis. DS, AN R “Dought 101 rold Lt Saata Clackst, 3 3L0% DR 5RE g et h B Oy Vgpgived Tilasis Tapay O30 ¢ ._Room I3, 4 (L, o, CITY BE D T ddress b, FORE JOSTRT Gy FOREIGN MARKETS. Livenroor, Oct. 31.—Next Monday being s bank Boliday the Stoc's Exchangs will be closed. roor, Oct. §1—11 &, m.—Fiour, 23@as 33, Wheat—Winter, 9:@0s 6d : ‘spring, 8s@3s 6d: white, 98 BIGLUS; club, 103 4u@i0a 9. Corm, 44 9d. Pork, Lrvenpoow, Oct. 31—2 p. m.—Corn 30s. Lard, €03 6d. Weather wet, Rest unchanged. Loypo¥, Oct. 31.—Monday next is bank holiday. Tbe Stock Exchanze will be closed. Tho rato of discount in onen masket for three- months bills, 33 per cent, ar 3 below the bank rates. Amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England on balance to-day, £5,000, Coneols for money and ac- count, 92% ; 639 of 65, 105 67a10%;; 10-40s, 103y; New York Central, 95; Edf, 20); pro- ferre Tallow, 46 9d. Pants, O:t. 3L —Rentes. 62¢ 35c. Triby B 0 LOAN_L.U0OR § p o, 0 T % Roon 3, 1 Foal cstato. 0 N3O} 3 T =5, > 0 Loax- IQREY IN SUMS OF 3305 T & Gl " Caleaso roal esate. &Lfllfixfl&' L& BROWa g, FROJ 31,000 to 82, 30 FOR Bjraces. Adeancs in 1y allmeg o oy BUILDEE Progress. " Address Bus:-Ofies e ?"“."“flgzi J ANTED—TO INVEST $2,000 OR SO S, oY S e S to invdst in Sourh Chicags: Addresa T 70, sty {tdresat 2, Toibons e wich o B Cies o PBMOSI\L_THE GENT WHO ORDERED THE 5-carat Alasia diamend stud to ms Fraxicront, 0 . 31.—01%, 974, e it - Livenroor, Ost. 31—Evening.—Cotton dull and | VY AFTFD-SHORT LOAN Qe e SECORE oachaged. * Sales 8,00) bales, " includiug 1,030 for | good fa‘erosts ¥ I Tetian baaned Bader. N gl;:‘mh;lululang export ; 4,600 American. Coiton to WWASTEDS 5 LOXN, S48 BT ks 78, K 1-16 chiager. .- e T i Ver 0 ON T OF T¥as BreadstufTs quiet. Corn, 362, Lard, 608 6. Short Usmes Pay 10 Ber et aa [ firgtigs, LEARD ribs, 543 6d. Tallow, 464 6d. Sep. Mobenkess noed appip. A QR TR TANTRED 3300 WORTH OF Hiiw PERSONAL. Ry izhost cash pei MOYDS, 5 =t ooty siotor | Ve DAL Lo ERSOWAL-PDDIE, PLEASE ADDRESS LRTTER .50 FOR 16 130 Foarth-ay, _Carrlo Wright. and o .\vgflx\fi‘?,‘éifi%}ne;nom ERSONAL_WILL MRS, RMMA -BENYETT, | joshVizon Ballding, orthsust’coraer of \outL75 formesly of 146 Soth, Halstad.at., pleass send hor ad- 2 4 dress to frioad? W 0, Tribune ofica. ANTED-81200 5 YEATS, 5 PR ORer 5y ERSONAL—CAPTAIN, TELEGRAPH ME WHEN CE A dAraras, (BIOReTY, Worth 3310 i)} L "sou wiil b thore. No fall. GUVERNOR. "’“’““;’- _fi‘;':,‘sul Tabuayodes, 100 ‘Tz ERSOX NINA A. TOWSN, IF IN THE | | 3 TIL JAN. 1§ city, ple: addressto V'3, Tribuno ofiica $1.200 FiNTEe.Y ca on Me‘imfi“m il this 3 : oo aanaaly.” Sddren ® T, Tl a‘ch the gennine ona Jrom by bim iy faf)rm>d tnay it is revdy, and will be sold thera fymany apalicants for it J. 8. {mmediately, s DAVIS, Alsska dizmond depot, 6 Exst Madison-st. LOST AND FOUND. (CAMETOMY PRENISES, OCT. 2, A SMALL BAY orsa. £ can hate a:mo by provine proper nd paying chai Cornor Four: st 2o Westorn ar, TPQUND—4 GRAVIIARE, WITH FRONT PART OF bugsy. Apply at comor of Tairiy-fourth aad Dear- bora-sts, {OUND-NEWFOUNDLANDDOG, WHICHOWNER can have by proviag prep:rty aad payiag expeases. 251 South Dosplaines-at. $3.50() TR TED FOF T Yrmes difico. ddren P carity fistelass. Addrem P e Tt 200 T0 LDAN—BY 0. GHifS— $2.500 IIPNGET O onrEE §r3.0070"',on.'mi"flfin? % 'RONG, Room 6 Tribaae Builitag. S 0N T4 LOAN & MONTHS ToTTE ot iz s mmei VARG am )} IN REAL ESTATE PiPER Trms—— $5.000 & S TATE Fr vy 2000scren of Iaad, worh S55.000. Ad fecarg KOS 9 DAYY N OUND—4 RED COW ON MY PREMISES ON OCT. i theawase cin have {: by proving proparty and payinz chargos. Call at 1150 Prairie-av. FDUVn‘coa SKIN ROBZ. CALL AT LAUNDEY _ 193 Wost Monroe-st. 0 BREAST-PIN — CALL AND at 757 Michigaa- MOUND — COME TO ME, A KING OHARLES black span!:l doz, with wal's breast and whi'a on O:rusr can 1avs sama by payi -z for this adver- J. S. GOULD, 113 Deacbora-st. THE 30TH INST., ON INDIANA-AV. cros-tag feam Tadiadaar, to Wab 1 aad Twaaty-nfal > fin-ar will ba liberally reward=d by < lozving samo at 16 4ad 18 Macketst., batwaon Randolph and Like. forofzt, tissmoat, 1,330 THURSDAY BVE, TH 4 Madison-st., or S1ay-s:. be'wean % ouo black straw has, wi'h loaz walts nlnas rippad with rown. Anvono rotarnins sams ta &9 Wast Washlngtoa- at. will bo suitably rowaded. LOST A MINK COLLAR GOISG FROM SEBOR. #*. t3 Herrlioa, Taoesday evaning. 231, Finder wiil be snitably Hlste s, NST. ON aad Fulton, 13 03 rewarded by leaving it at 216 Soath tairs. ¢ 1> iamn in lelt onlather ¢ illir; anawors 1o avms of Buaoia: 53 ward wiid bo pald by rdaraing her to Room 5, 81 und & La- Sallo-t. %_ONE it rathoe ]"osr DAY FVENING, OC Liby hnrs>; nad a fire-brand aa lait hostril thlata dai sl bals epyhaltazoa. Raward ofared ot 7R () WANTED FOR Six: PR B e aae otiicz. i) Address Y.a3, To "00)() TOLOAN OF % PAVS N ETR TS Séagpfl 0. rule st fair raiee, BN HOPRIRG D $10.000 ST3E AND oPWARDS ToTorv o3 favorabla rates, productls a1d_fsm prope- DEAN NE. Boaa Bt n>vibiart cornst Randoloh And Deseigrn. 57 . 25,000, AND 22.000 A DEx 510.000 &t 9 per ceat., for im‘:"&l‘ f’m'“ &nod Inside proporty.” Apply 10 ¥, FINCH, 43 Wing ¢ ()() $40m. S3000. 82500, Iz To AT égg'ngyqxfi“o&ééaa“’"“" W B oy =91) (10() TO LOAN ox Gam $20. 000 %0 20A¥ 0% CHIoTeo Tmr e tate. here), and $15,000 to $20,000 10 invs iov, A aastam iy g0 LS T faiz rates.” L. CURRY, Hoorm s Totes “(111() 70, AN OF TRSIIE REALES 000 TSSIOE REAL B tate, [r 3,000 fo= . B J. CHRISTORY 00 s, Fam Cles = TO LOAN 1% SMALL AMOUATS S 000, e i e Baliding, 19 Doarborn-tte 2% () TD LOAN ON PEGDUGTIVE GIiT $30.000) 1 BT mone o 01 r can’. ND3LEY, » Washiogton-st., basomsat. DIRL 20 by G. M. BENJAMIN, 374 West Laka-st. 1.05T-A RED COW-s1i REWARD FOR ANy 4_informatiaa civaa of sald cow to MICHAEL HAL- N, 213 North -t =3 CASH, 25,00 PERSONAL @l $50.000 FA3% gmm B t 1a Chicagod ) AL S b L e OST—A_SMALL BI,\CK SPANISL DOG, WITH 4 whita broast. Roward will bo paid for it at 88 Souts OST—X RED MILCH COW, THE FINDRR WILL recsive 2 suitsbls raward. Apply at 124 Wabash-ar. T,05T-OR STOLEX_OY TUESDAY LAST. &5 RE- 4 ward wili be pald for tho reiurn of a white Esqui- maax d g t> 131 Calamet ar, OST_PROBABLY ON LASALLE. BETWRIN i Madlon and Vaa Baroq, a ladr's goid lackai-ohaiz. Tiader will by wall rewardad by seading addross to M. WAST, 73 Lake-st. OST—A BAY PONY VARY, § YEARS OTD, ONF hiad fost whi*a, spat ou th3 front foet. Any ansra- taraing tho sam3 will by roward 1 by JOHN HOFFMAN, arase Thirty-firsost. and Shurtlef-av OST—OY FRID\Y EVENING, A GRAY MARE, Whan lact 8202 was runinz soath oo Wabathav.. ? bugv attach>d. Finder will bo ro- wardad by loaviag hor at 1377 Stata-st. T,0ST-COW_STRAYED FROM THE PREVISES of tho «ibserioor, 614 Wabash-ar. Flwuc'y!ared e, with whito smo's: mack nadas ths mack. - & saitablo reward will bo paid for hor a. . B. - "OST-PAPERS IN TH® ESTATR OF PETER 4" Walsh, dacnaesd. Findae will bs 1therally erwarded w3 rotaralag tham to EDWARD BULGER, & South Dasolafges-si. Ay ,057-0N SATURDAY MORNING, IV PRATRIT- 4 _av. stags, a prcksr-hook contaiaing shoat S0, el raad ticknte, dte. Findor will o rowardad hv leavine it 3T D. WARNE, wholssate dopartmeat Field, Leitor OST—WITHIY THE LAST TWO_ OR THREE d 7=, a noto for 8X0. "Any person finding tha sama will p'anss apoly at Tha Tribage oiics, wherellall partica: lars will b pisen. HALSTEDST.. A POCKET-BOOK CON- ia fator of Nellis Ash, made by J. B. 3%, N, D, Ths finder will recoivo s roward by leav- taeit a2’ West Aladison. O>ST—A RED LEATHER SATCHEL, CONTATN- ing weariog epbicel, marked with sumars namo: lib: almrd i roturaed io W. . WYNASN, & West wrelfth- WEDNESDVY, A LARGE WHITE, BULL hrald; ea~s clinnod s anewers ta thy pama of * Fanay:" hal on 2r strap. Reward will be paid for retara o 41 Tal st OR_STOLEN -FROV HENDRIGKSON 04 and 806 West Madisonst., o3e red cow 8 AKEN_FROM 55 ‘Thnzdaz evoalag, o now, wirh dy bla WEST ADAMSST. LAST 13 Caacord tap.bugcy, 0 makaes. A libera) a0 faf>rms foa th: Jatferson-st, A DARKBROWN HORSE, on comer nf Kinzio and Wost For'y-Grat.st. : is crip- ¥12d on both front lugs. Caa be fonnd at above place. Q10 (REWARDSTONT FRIDAY. "A LADVS by breastnia, of Californts_gold quartz, bright with ol st in gol1. 'with pyarls: abavs eyvacd Zur retara %241 ¥aat Randolph-st.” MRS.” MITCHELL, $25 REWARD —LOST—t8 IV CURRRENC DL pay the above reward. Address U 6, Tl a: 5 REWARD AND N0 QUESTIONS ASKED for tho retarn of tonls stolen from 763 Whet Mad. 152 o alghe of Sopt. 9. ANDREW UNTER- () S REWAED_LOST — WEDNESDAY P. M., D L0 fram noar Flold, Loitar & Ca.'s store, & Jadiow’ £airl buntingcased, enamaled watch, with phntoxraph nn dial, inscripiion eazraved iy front caws, and initials ont- d>. "Thio pacain who faand i will aceive 123 b ond v, ar Taesdas si tnnytimatrdaz, SINANCIAL. A TEW, THOUSAND DOLLARS IX HAND TO I¥. 4L ‘vest in_roal estate lowns or ia parchase of good paper. H. B. MARBLE, 116 LaSalle. T ALOW RATE OF INTERFESFK [ WILL LOAN monay 01 disnonds, watchas, a3d other valuables. 1 also loan moncy on marchandiss or buy tho whols stock. Addro.s P. O, Box 113. 5¥ STERLING_ AWATITY £230()OD000 climaaty. Please eall ind eramins, fro3of chargy, & largo list of mmes sins tised for sl Inara f iu are fatorated. Ay having a clilm against aa escta in this or m comatries, aod dasicy money ot Iswal aid to_obtals sma, will find roliablo avsis:aace by sd esaag X 7, Trbess aies PARTNERS WANTED. ARTNFR WANTED — A RELIABLE PARTY, ol v bors and £ s teadof Nt will ezcarace Hest-clas) lacomb.paying, basiase ooy In tuis clty at caoh valuz. 0 th arasine of S04 230).00%, for a1 intercs:. in an established comnission e mzccantilo busii~as., Soran cash coald bs addd f seet ed. "All commualeatioas will be strictly conidantial. Ade dresy. wih fall nam-~ and fall paaticalars, W. H. 4[LL- WOUD, City Past-Offic:. ARTNER _WANTAD_TO CRB_ CORY ON aEaoy ia Jova 'Satfsiactory refarences furvisbad. . E. WINGATE, D2 Muinss, I PARTNER WANTED—_WITHODT QUESTIOY W8 bivoas good s c2anca to maks mony sraayfraky Chlcazo can wa bt artacr with ljfi&:fl mzans. Addross P39, E s e s ARTNER WANTED_A MIDDLE-AGED BUSL ness man, not afraid of work, with $5,000 aad s gond Northwostord acquaintanco, would acc3t a paraenty in an established Luriness o manafactariag boose. S loz2s, whieky businoss, and shysiors will ot bs et Refotencas pivan aad roquiren. Reparable purtis s £ *pactablo businese (stating kind of bustasss. fall sazs, had) may [EY and wherc 3 interview may Tribaze ofi WANTED_A PARTY, WITH CAPITAL o intarest in a manafic:urog busizess. S but nrincipals and those meaning businss may address X 4%, Tribuaa ofico. ED_T0 C\BITALISIS-A WELL P k: s firm i1 tals clty waats puty wits capisal to jain 1 the nrganizition of 3 stock oty far th~ magufactara and 3113 of a atvpls articls far: the lace a1d corstant, domand, \Wa bsreruarir (orsolling and are ozpori»acad, fa Ihybutan; fic will arrangy for a3 fn‘crvinw with responsiblo; Address V 51, Tribaao office. ARTNER WA T0 60 10 8 ANTED—WITH S1.00, Bosten tn taks fa!l control of a light g brsiness waica piay n-darzo profit u 1y wend iy 350 niso o i B S o Milwaaters Tl with sy but aod busiares mea: Coll 4 Bk 44,127 Clark-+2. batwoen 10 34 15, or 2 aad £ p. 3. ARTNER WANTED_IN A LEGITDMATR BUS- TR mess wnll_cstablished, and with a frt-clunfai hiisinoes pyvs 80 per cont per annum. Addr ¥ & Tribane oEco. ARTYER WANTED_A GJOD_ BUSINES YA 10 extand 2t 7, T ‘with capteal, alosman p-rfarrod factarlaz buslacst that pars woil. AddrossA AICT AN WITH $3,000 TO Sk, N4 forig=s manufs doi good busiaess, Ad- dress Tl Tribuas obeer” % 2 ARTNER WANTED—A RELTABLE MAY w;l;l’ a fow thousand dollars to joia apartyias mlfl Weat aad an old aad saceosafal basias-s Esv-mattie; turiag and commission; locv'ion 07y of the but B t7, and a raro chancs. _Address W 62, T s ) TRTNER WANTED_A PARTY WITH 30 P $1.000 cash to join advortiser and double fl:m + 10al estato sccurdty. T 71, Tribuas. larze tho closest invest for threo days. Firm can guirsat ro for firat yoar. o oaa be had. ARTNER WANTED_TO_JOIN A AR it -uimu ntter fo open & clothinz by oot obje a food country town. CUTTER, i ot ARTNPR WANTRD_WITH FROM 81300 7 PARTea tablish~d and sife msaolsce This {1 & raro chance. Addross, WitS = Tribuns office. - ARTNER WANTED_FOR A WHDLESALE 8007 ‘and stioe honse. An arf mn with mes. S teal name and reference. N 1, Tribuns office. LAIMS AGAINST REPUBLIC, LAMAR, RNICK- ‘orbockar, Home, aad athor insarancs companies, cashed at liberal prices at 10 Dearborn-st.. Room . Fom_"ma' WEFK ENDING SATURDAY, KOV, 7, e, 1 offer ths following stacks for sale at prices ven: 10 shares German Natfonal Bank, 127, hares Brate Streat Savings Bank, 100. 25 sharos Natlonal Bank of Hlinols, J0a. 40 shires National Bank of Commareo, 100. 50 shares Hide and Lyzther Bank, 107 and interext, L. CURRY, s Tribuno Building. PAPER, COLLECTIONS, llatorals, eic. L. B.CARS OANS ON SECURED |4 housrs on leased lots, col WELL, 151 East Madison-st, Loayswe CAN XAKR A FRW LOANS OF 31, and upwards on_chnlce Chieags real estate for tes o goars. S M1. MOORS & CUSIMINGS, 115 aad 121 Tafilioue. NFONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS OF 81,000 AND UP- M slins Ao o SErs docurn. m 000 rm tations. Ho preaches at the Church of the Messiah this morning and evening. Milwaa- keeans regard him a5 ope of the most talented preachers of that city. The new choir of tho Moesiah is ancounced to sing this morning. Mr. 8. C. Holland was the successful contest- ant for a fino old watch voted for at the Fair at Turner Hall in nid of the erection of Father Ed- wards' new church, on North Paulina strect. The attention of the lovers of delicate and ar- tistic work is invited to the beautiful wax flow- ers and gruan‘nd naturnl flowers which are made by Mrs. J. AL Beul, No. 14 North Sheldon street. The fidelity to nature, in form and eolor, of the flower, is really wonderful. Boe makos bridal-wreaths, flowers for the hair, etc., and all who desire anything of this kind, beautifully and prowmptly done, at reasonable rates, should call upou her. HOTEL ABRIVALS. Palmer House—Clifton Shears, Rossin Houre, Toronto; Jobn Crampton, Hamilton, Ont.; William J. Floreace, New York: Charles Gay- lor, New York; R. B. Angus, George Stevens, ). Hanna, Bank of Montreal, Caneda ; David M. [ DUNSTAN & C i st ONEY_TO. oY T VED_FARNS 1S DMONT,TOIONY B A PR RSO AR Teibuny Bolldia = £ MOSEY TOLOAN ON CHICAGD RFAT ESTATE, or on farm in Tll{z0ls witain abont 100 miles of Chi- ca; in_sams from 2500 to £3.000. GEO. W. NFW- ETIn. il West Sadisonst. Oticoopen (2 forsnson. M OFEY 70 LOAN ON CHICAGD REAT ESTATE, M "3t 5 yesrs. WRIGHT & TYRRELL, Room 9 Tribune Ballding. MOYEYTO LOAN IN SUNS OF Sx&m 10 8o M. ‘o0 Chicazo real estao. F. G. BRADLEY, 18 Madison at., Hoom 189, OSEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, M tide, Ot s Ooiagsraly 3¢ BEE. VATE LOAN OFFICE, 135 Clarkist., Room 3. N PIANOS, BUTLDINGS, AND 0. G. BRYANT, 1@ Washiag- ARTNER WANTED_OR WILT, SELL IXTEREST fn druz stor= in & @ood lncating doln geod baskussie Apply to P. M. LINANE, 50 Exchangs Bulldioe. ARTYER WANTED-IN THE GROCERY BUS: nzss.Address § i1, Tribune ofico. - ARTNER WANTPRU—IN A NEW flOT.‘,’L ek P e in b o ot s atoat peinous vk 3 bo cloared 1o exs 18vn n soars SLOO) cith Wl & nwer, Address P 93, Tribuse office. = P ARTNER WANTED-A SHARP, SH'RBWD'”.EXS"; el pimanio ope3 a3 e with o 420, Pk el Prosts made S Address N 3. Trbuns aico. proits made. A . T IR ARTNER WANTED_'ITH 21,00 1N A COMHT P e and frarand focd badiacsy:. nlea mfil:fi’ Bustiens estabilhed. _Aadress ¥ 2 Tilbune 4] R WANT! Y A L\DY OF % P tiemnn with £200 In a highlp-profizble b5 of the Hodical busizess, Addres for § dars N 8, T offico. CLAIRVOYANTS. - N OELEBHATED GYPSY PAL 00 e a5 Comaioa a1 Siwanon 3.1 BOIL CORER THETON S OLATRVOTASTAND O SE¥ THE WONDERFUL CL\IRVDY[Ah‘ s X fomale physicisn. Shots the wondor of the I Coma e incredulous, be sx-isfied and dontt 80 BEY Come and loara leasons of wisdom that wi o7 toon In timo to cama. Sta will discorer yout (12550 D o ot s o3 & ey nult this wonder 20 by catling at ber oy 17 South May-st. Rlanded. MADAME TRIEUNE. 166 TF 4 F_YOU _WANT T0 HE\R THE TRUIH, 60 I np.suwg , Clatrrosaat, 601 Sttt oy ADAME CHRISTING, kcumvons'r ren jorth. ton AfOSEY TO LOAN ON DIAIIONDS, WATCHES, MG, 2202 LAUNDER'S privatofice, 120 Ban- dolph-st., hear Clark, Established 1854 EY TO LOAN OY COLLATERAL SECURL of Intorost. JOHN M. tics, small amoante, short time, and roasonabio rate ONEY TO LOAN—IN SUMS OF M WAITE, 168 Doarborn-at. #3000 TO 85, o improved oaal satite 18 oF noar Chlesga, Fo G, TAYLOR,136Clsrkat. " MQIEY 10 TOAN O FURNITURE, BT I S, hoases on loased lot, dnd otket goad secaritics. No. \ '0 LOAN ON GHICAGO, REAL ESTAT) 1}; (orzzflfi‘.:un. stlowestrate, E.C.COLE& coP.: M fortuno-teller, 67 tVeat Laks- DA 7l £ MADRIYE GIRARD, GIETED LIFE-READ! NE. RVOTALS: 203 West Madisor 5 ADAM MILSOM_SATURAL OLA! %}IACunuLqunn 10 ladics cniy. 1100 Statrss- 'wonty-nith. . BUTT, T, TRST AND BUSF R i a1 iy ok Hndoptl 1M gess m: aD! ARIE_T(E CELEGRATED GYFSl MAgAR Wil s Foo 10 oot Wost Madison-st.. Roor . , - oAl . 57, STOL, SURK OF THEE. ’i?.’ia?,".ifi‘é’i&“ ‘Oics 229 Woat 21 c.:uunt. ) UEE TS -GREAT TRANCE MED) Q ‘Zer'mzwxf vsxssgal, 2ad fature. 49 Wess Randolph-s "0 LUAN-31f0 TO 850 O HOUSES E Jnis, gord e frstor O TEwssy - e e 7 A TR TR TN S5 T