Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1874, Page 5

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1874, HEAVY BLOWS. Storm Centres Moving All Over the Country. One of Them Made Terrible HMavoe in Tuscum- bia, Ala. Twelve Persons Reporied to Bo Kifled---The Villago Half Destroyeds The Wires Down in That Vi- cinity~-No Definite Hews. @reat Destruction Reported in the . Town of Monteville Ala, Rain-Storms and Hurricanes in New © Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Ohio, Toscoyms, Als., Nov, 23.—Thore was a fer- ribio storm lere last ovening at 6 o'clock, de- etroying ono-third of the residenccs. Twolve potsous wero lulled and many others injured. THE KILLED. Bra. Willlam Winston, the mother of tho lato ©ox-Gov. Winston; tho. wife and two einldren of tho Ion. J. B. Moore, Senator from this distiiet; and I, D, Hodgkin, Esq,, editor of the Chronicle, his wife, and four childron, wero killed. LUILDINGS DESTROYED. The Catholic church, the Deshlar Foralo In- stitate (recently finihed), and many of the finest residences, both of the flouring mills, and the most substantial brick dwel'inga in tho town wero destroyed, 3lany poor famlies are without honses, OTIIER DAYNAGES. A bridgo on the Momphis & Chaileston Rail- xood, near town, was destroyed, “Tlio cnstern-bound train was precipitated into Sroek, but, fortunately, no ove was killed, al- though thoe engineer was badly burned. It witl be eoveral days before teaine will run again, APPEAL FOR AID. The Mavor appeals to Huwisville, Louisville, Nasbvillo, and Mempbis, and adjolning towns in tho following torms : Nearly hialf of our town is fn ruins, Twelvo persons swero kiiled, und many are wounded. Largo huumbors of familica oro entirely destltute, The tornado eamo droun thy soullveat passiug to tho sortheast, Unless Smediato atd ran 00 extended to up, much suffering Awili be tho result, We appoal fo' tio churity of a Christian public fn behalf of tho unfortunate. (Signed), I, F. Nrwsva, Mayor of Tuscurnbis, LUMORED DISASTER TO A RAILROAD TRAIN. AfoxTaoMERY, Nov. 23,—It Is rumored that o bridgo on the Llomphis & Chbatleston Ratlroad was wreeked daring the storm, and thata pas- songer train plunged into tho river, causing tho death and injury of forty persons. The rumor noeds confirmaifon. AOBE DESTRUCTION. Naswvirre, Toun., Nov. 28.—The storm in Alabama Sunday night was very severe through- out tuo contral portion of tho State, and extond- edinta Central Georgia, Half thotown of Mobile, Ala, is roported destroyed. Two porsons wore killed and twonty wounded, Considerable damage to property at othor points is roported. No turther dotails have been received from Tus- oumbia. . . % INJURED DY A FALLING CORNICE. Mexrms; Tono., Nov. 23.—Yestorday after- noon O. W. Bchutte, tho Assistant-Cashier of the First Natlona) Bank, called at tho resiaence of Col. Livermoro, on Shelby stieot, and, whilo waiting for a servant to answer the bell, a gale sprung up, blowing down = lsrge piece of tho corvice, which struck bim tpon tho head sud shoulders, inflicting & dangerous wound, which, it is fearod, may prove fatal. WINES DOWN. Mexrms, Nov. 23.—Tho storm last night proscrated the telegrapl: lines east and west. IN WEST VIRGINIA. CmmenLAND, Md, Nov, 23.—This afternoon the brick wall and rafters of the round-house ‘building at Koysor, on the Baltimore & Ohio Teoad, in West Virginia,were blown down, burying s oumbor of workmen under tho ruina. Lwo la- borers wora killed and soveral injured. 1N BOUTHERN OLIO. CmvomsNaTr, 0., Nov. 28,—Tho storm of wind last night about 11 o'clock unroofed several housos in Covington and Nowport, Ky., inflict jug about 5,000 damage, but causing no por- sounl injury or loss of life. Crossing the Ohio River, it pagsod up the Little Miami Vulloy with ebated strenpth, uuroofing only a fow houscs, aud blowing Tences down. AT THENTON, N. 3. Tnrxtox, N, J., Nov, 28.—A burricane rassed over Lum city in & northerly direction thix «iter- noon, unroofing and otherwise njuring & aum- ber of houses. No person injured. AT CAMDEN, N. J. PmLApELPHIA, Nov, 25.—A raio-storm, accoms- panted by bail and lightning, passed over the northiweatorn seetion of thus city this afternoon. A building ot Knin's Point Parry, Camdon, was wnrooted, aud's numbor of fouces snd troo woro_prostrated. 'Tho water in Nowton Crook weas littod in the form of & wator-spout and car- ricd over tho causewny. Spectal Dipaily io 710 Ghicaso Tribune MIL\VPAEU);ES, ,Nov. 28,—1The wind-storm bos ‘been vory eevere all day, with a velucity of 10 or 13 miles highor than ever rocorded nt this etation bofore. ‘Trees have been blown down iu wvery part of the cicy, cottages unroofed, and d ‘or eplit apart, and a ontbiouses overturne hieavy picce of the Court-Houso roof was broken off wbout 7 o'clock. The wind is wost, or off shore, and mo disasters are likely to occur on i mde of tho ‘Iake, Sovoral ships were out- s:de, bound for Chicago. Bomo havo found good suchorago in our bay. IN NEW YOUR AND DALTINORE. New Youg, Nov. 23,—A bheavv rain-storm swopt ovor this city this aftornoon, but no dem- B0 18 yob ranorted, A dispateh fiom Baltimore reports several houecs uurcofed in that city aud tologiaph-poles Llown down. oo = : CAPITAL AND LABOR. Ity Miners ‘Strike for 4 Lack Pay, Sperial Disnateh to The Chicaao Tribune, DaxviLrg, IlL, Nov, 23.—Oue hundred and tweonty muners, at work at tho Mossbank Mines, struck this morning, rud rofused to work until they woro paid, noveral months' back-pay being duo them, Ono month ago thoy etiuck for the samo causo, but on promisa of oo early liquida- tion of tho amounts due them they woro Induced to go to work again. but tho promise has naver teon fulfitlod, ~ 'Ihere 18 no probability of any disturbiance. Danville, "T'he New York Dosvlkkmen’s Strike, New Yong, Nov. 28,—Tho atonmships City of TLondon and Etbiopia, which should have sailed Saturday noon, wote detsined untilBunday aftor- xoou. The delay was caused by the 'Longshore- men's strike, 'Tho now mon were uusble to completo londing thom in time, “I'he etrike remaius unchanged. The number of men offering continnes vory largo, and no diffienlty 8 experioucod, oxcopt of the' nuskil Tuliious of tho, groon handust TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES, The river ¢ Bi, Paul was nearly covered with runnjug fce yesterday morning, —At Littia Rock yostorday, » boy named orge Taylor was bitleu ton mos by » med -‘L’Ilu Mayor of Phlladelphis bas appointed & committoe of eitlzons to recelve contributions for tiie destituto in Nobrasks and Kausns, +—Tho citizons of Nutthileld, alitin., aro tryln to raiso 25,000 to ondow & Chair of Natursl Sclonce In Carlton Collego, —The towns of Watonwan County, Minnosots, aro: distributing corn-mon]_ to the Iwor of that county who lost thelr orops by grasshioppars, —Tho monthly stock salon nre siceesstol at Faribanlt, being largoly altended by fartmors, Niuvo-tontha of tho wiout marketod lutely at Rochnster grades No, 1. —Tho Mayor of Queliec hna called a publio meoting for Thursday noxt to conslder the agltaton in favor of & pardon for Lopine aud amnosty for Itial, —A company has been orranized at Winona hy prominent Graugets to build eu opposition telegraph lino from Chicago to St }’uul. 10 claitg 10 have asrurancos of dosirablo connec- tions at Chicago with tho Atlantic & Daciflo Company, and annonuces s purposo to build from Winoaa to Chiongzo noxt season. —Tha Rav. Samuel k . Duftiokl, of Ann Arbor, Mich., Iast night tonderad his resignation os pastor of tho Presbylerian Church, to tako offect on tho 1st of Dozomber. Mr. Dufliold is theroby Jeft froe to nccopt his call from tha Eighth Prog- bytorian Church of Chicago, and will ontor upon Lis now minfstry tho fimt Sunday in Documbar, —The many frionds of Georgo W. Bright, of Docatur, 1L, 'ara endeavoring to securo his ap- ;uomlmunt oy _Poutmaster, in place of Con, "ugh, deconsed. Ar, Bright has beon Asslatant- Postmnster, and desorves it according o the civil-soryice rulon, Over 800 namoa from sl partica havo signed tho potition for him siuco turday evening, THE GRAND JURY. Indictments Found Against Twelve OGwners of Gaming-llouses or Dealers. Names of tho Unlucky Ones-—Vain Search of the Officers. State’s Attorney Reed Exon- eratoed. ‘The Grand Jury finished thelr labors yester- day mormug, returoing, among tronty-five ad- ditional indictmonts, twelve egainst keepers of common gaming-houses, It apposrs that, al- though thoro was some discussion shout tho feasibility of ndicting tha owners of the bulld- inga in which tho dons are located, they con- cluded, innsmuch ag tho “evidonco bofore them was apparontly suficient to sccure the convie- tion of atleast a few of tho gamblers, it would bo botter to await the rosult. If it bo found thut the gamblers themselves cannot bo punishod, owing to tho Inck of evidenco as to proprietor- shuip, the noxt Grand Jury will undcubtedly re- invoatigate the matter and hald tho owners of the butldings accouutable for tho disroputable practicos carried on in thelr promises, if they aro shown to be cognizant of thom. 3JUDGE BOOTH. ‘When tho Grand Jury had made their prensot- ment in the Ciininal Court, at 11 v'clock yeater- day morning, Judgo Booth #d : #The smount of business before you this term Las boen unusaally lnrge, meking your dutics more onerons then usual, requiring s much louger time tban usual for their performance, On behalf of tho county, as wall as on account of myself, I thank yon for the fidelity and the diligenco with wineh you soem 10 huve dikchiarged your duties. You nre excusod from furthor Bb- tendanco at this torm."” LYONERATING THE STATE'S ATTORNEY, ETC, Tha Court then 10ad the subjoined document, which the foroman of tho jury handed to him: WitEnzAs, Roports have boon olrculated in the pube lie prints and elsowliero impeachiug the oxicial charace ter and intogity of Chnrles H, Reed, Blalo's Attoruoy, and Liu assistaut, Str. Birch, and, WitEngas, This, the Grand Juiy of Cook County, 1Nk, have boen roquested fo fuvestigute the samo, tucrefore, Resoleed, That we, the Grand Jury aforesald, have sumumoned witueskes, and, after a full sud careful ex- amination, find that all such roporis have no founda- tion in fact, Clarles H. Reed, Slato’s Attorney, and Mr, Bircl, Lis assiatant, wo find %o stand clearly vindi. cated from all chargés of ofidll corrustion sud wrong-doing; and that, in tho oplnion of tho ‘present Graud Jury, no yollance or confidence can Lo placed in avy charges of complicity againat either tho Etato’s Altorney, Charles I, Reed, or bis sesfetut, Ar, Birch, And we heroby cheorfully corlify that, durlng thelr connection and labors witli us, {hey havo not, in any case, attompted to dictato or control the opidion of this Grand Jury. Tho only nowspaper that mode such charges waa the Zimes. GAMDLEES INDICTED, Tho indictments returned for keeping common gaming-houses will interest the following-named {ropxiutors snd cmployos : Guorfi: Holt, No. 71 East Monroe stroct; George Smith, No. 91 Clark atroot; Mtke McDonald, Morris Mariin, aud Hary Lowrence, ‘‘The Suore,” No. 188 Clark street; Waty Robbins, No. 173 Clark streos; 0. I Jonas, No, 148 Clark strect: John Dowling, No, 183 Enst Madison strect and No, 73 Bouth lalsted street ; Jamos Titus, Audrew Scott, Fred Toss, and Georgn Beoch. ‘Lhe four latters are * dealors; " that iy, thoy have charyo of games, bu‘t do not veceive any of the prolils, simply a salary, ' Forthwith summouses woro issued for thozo twolve poraons, and given to o Depuly Shoiif to Borve, but, straugo to eay, tho olicers wero un- ablo to ind any of the gamblers, or, it they did, railed to arrcut ther, [t would rppeav that they were notillod to bo iu the Ciiminal Court st 10 o'clock this morning and give bil. Lo fact that true Lills had been found was known on Clark strect half an hour after the Grand Jury made their breseaotment, and though the number of indictmonts was kunown, the gamblers were not aware who had drawn prizes. Henco tho wholo fratornity kept out of sight, and it ean safoly bo stated that there were 1ewer of them hauging around tho doors of tha bousos thov patronizo than have boon scen at their rosorts for many years., ‘IMio games, how- ever, wero running as usual last ovoning, but tho attondanco of players was vory slim; snticipated wpulls” frighton tho *feadera® of tho Lanks, and only tho invetorates have the courage to euter in and doposit chioir sparo cash. THE WITNESSES acainst tho indictod gamblors are Frank Mo- Clonthon and Clinton A, Snowden, Zimes ro~ norters ; Asst, bupt. of Polico ilickey, Capt. Buckley, Tax Commissioner J. J, McGralh, Bon- amin’ R McClary, H. O. MeClary, Frank B, y Sorgt. ¢'Connore, Policamcn Burllio- lin, J. W. Swith, Brown, Trsivor, and Cogan, ex-Pollcoman Vun Vliorden, Charles Lawn, Alor- rit Bacbeo, and Jurtico Boyden, THE PENALYY, if convicted, thin bewg under tho law tho * first offoneo," is & fine of £100, which will undoubt- odly bo paid without a word, if the gamblers do DOt purposs tostiug whethor they have the right to carry on thoir business ; and they have Iaco onough' to do it, as is evidenced by tuo suits againat Washburn for the recovery of thoir tables and implemonts. 1f an agrood case geea to tho Supremo Court, and the judgmen: of the lower tribunal s ° sustained, and tho - owners and deslors are couvicted o recond time, not lasa than &6U0 will bo exacted, and thoy will bo obliged to sorve tho county wixty dnya in inspocting tho colls of tho Jail. For a third oifenso they would De sesesned not less than §500, aud inspect Jolict from w distance for z potiod of fiom two yeurs upwardy, “Thero is said to be direct and conclusiva eyl- douce agaiuat thodenlers, but that concorning tha proprictors s bolieved to Lo somewhnat anaky, 1u view of thoe fuct that ** genaral raputation " ia not admissiblo a8 testimony in the trial upou such o charge. While, thorofore, conviobing may or may nat resuit, the doiug of something toward the suppresslon of tho haneful vice cau- not fall to havo & beneficial effoct, and, if it docs not lesson tho number of eames, it will cortainly malke the gamblers chary of carrying on their oporations with wuch Loldnosw an bins charaotor- izod them inca tho People’s party obtained con~ wol of the City Government. - THE BROOKLYN SCANDAL, aiston Must Particularize, New Youx, Nov, 28.—Tho attornovs for Poechor this morning filed in tho Clerlk’s oftico of the Biooklyn City Court o notico of appeal from tho order of tho General Torm donying o aation for bilt of partioulars in tho Titor wuit, —_— MEMONIAL SERVICES. Epectal Dupatch to e Chicago Tyitune, Laraverre, ind,, Nov. 23,—Tho services at the First Tuptist Church yosterday in momory of tho Rtov, Dr, Bailey, formor pastor of tho church, Who died recontly in Itely, was lurgely sttended, potwithetunding the inclemenoy of tho weathor, The servicos wero psrtioipated in by sevorsl prominent divines from abroad, amoug thew Dr. Day, of luaiauspoliy, Who proschod the 8051002, STURGES. A Stormy Ecesion of iio Roard of - Trade His Friend Offers o Resolution to Aoquit Him on the Spot. The Chair Declines to Entertain It, or an Appeal from His Decision. The Voting Will Take Place To~Day. The membors of the Board of Trade Leld a #pocial general mooling, having reference to tho cneo of V. N. Sturges, fu thoir hall yostorday afternoon. Thoe attondance was very largo, sud oxcitoment was at g fever-heat. Tho mooting waa callod to order by the Proai- dout, GEORGE M. HOW, who atated that it was a speois! mooting, st whicl the chnrges sgainst Mr. Sturges would be read; algo tho statomont of Mr. Culver, in be- balt of tho complsinants, aud tho defonso of Mr. Sturges himself, 1f that gontleman or Lis friends had avy defonso t6 offor. Tho moot- ing was called in accordance with Sco, 9 of Rulo V. The charges agnings Mr. Sturges had been carefully oxamined by the Board of * Directors, and tho matter would be voted wpon at 10 o'clock Tucsday-morning, in accordauco with the resolution paesed at a mooting ot the full Board ou tho 10th of Novembor, . Becretary Randolph then road tho findings and rosolutions of tho Bonrd of Directors, which hove been alroady publishod. Pravidont How—Tho statemout of the com- plaiuants la now in order, STATEMENT OF COMPLAINANTH, Mr., Culvor anid that, as bis voico was not in good condition, bo would ask AMr. Reudolph to otk his stutement, ju bebalf of the complalu- anta, Mr, Raudolph then read s very lengthy doou- ment, waich dealy with tho Sturgos transactions both g8 rogarded the July and tho Septembor “ deals," in the lattor of which tho respondont wag hold to- bave boen uucommereinl, wninir, and altogotber at variance with tho laws of logitimato trade, Tho eesential points of tho docament have beon already publishod, ‘Lhe Presdont—Ar. Sturues is now in order. Has he avy statament to put forth, or doos he desire to do so? Nr, Bturges—I have unothing tb eay, bt my friond, Mr. F. AL Mitchell, docires to present & rosolution, [Cheers und much noiks, amid which Mr. Julian 5, Ramsoy vainly attompted to abtain n houring. | Nr, . Mitehell—I desire to offor the fol- lowing in rolativn to this cause. [Gonoral jutor- ruption.] ‘I'ho Prosidont—Tho gentiemen must come to ordor. Nobudy can hear « word. [Renawed dinturbanco.] Tho Prcsident (rapping violontly with his gavel)—Isny this noike mist conso. RESOLUTION IN BEHALF OF M. STURGES, Mr, Miicholl, findiug that ho could not be Thonrd, Landod the rosolation to Mr. Raudolph, \/hoso stoutorian tones wero oqual Lo the occu~ sion. 'Tho doctunout read ns follows ; Wrengas, Tho churges brought agsinet W, N. Stiirgos havo not been_proven, und, facther, that the Boardt of Directora havo not recommenod fia oxpule elon fraia thin bady ; thereore, tesolved, That thio vale heretoforo passed to go futo Daliot to-niorrow morning bo rescluded, and tho caza dinfused, (Toud chectln, countor-thecring, snd nolse, which Iuated for nearly five minutes,} A frautio gontleman in the bady of the hall— Hurrah! I sccond tho motion, [Cheers sud laughter.] ’ NOT ENTLRTAINED, Tho Prosident—1i 15 nGt a question of par- linmentary low. ‘Tiiera are rulos governing this Doard which must bo oboyed. A motion to re- considor action cavpot be ontortained sxeopt ab tho sama meesting or the one immediately suc- ceading k. I rule tho motion out of ordar. “Terrifio tumult, and orios of *Bosh!* “ Hum- ugl® otc,] AR, TABDING—, I hold thatthe Presidont is in orror, [Loud and continued cheering.] The wmotion is to roscind, not to recowsider—a very differont thing. 'Thia is o regular meoting of the Board, called for a specizl purpose—to try the chnrges mgninst Dr. - Sturges. [Crics of Y Nol™ “Shut upl™ and tremendous noise,} T olnim tliat tho previous mooting bad no Tight, no pever to bind or control tho action of thia, The former meoting had no power to sy what this ono should do, ~ Tho charges aro bo- foro this mesting, and it Lns o porfect right to poss upon 1. Mitehell's resotution of rescind- ment, [Loud chocrs and ronowod ctics of “No."] It is simoly abeurd, Mr, Proxidont, to Lold fhat this moeting is subsorviont to auny other. The molion to rescind is, I cousidor, Pur!cctly in order, [Henowed uproar, whicl astcd for soveral minutes.] I way, Mr. Dresie aout, that the mistalke was mado ut the former meotiug, which wag foolish enough to try and Minit the powor of this. _ [Choera.] Mr. Julisn Rumsey—I desire to say s word, [Loud criea for “Dow," * it uown,” aud **ary up,”] Iwichto say n word in regard to the question. beforo—[Lond crics of **question,” awid which ir. Secrolary Randolph rose in his mncu, i]\ud was roceived with mingled cheors and vaeH. M. Asn Dow—Let the Scerotary sit dawn. Mr. Randolph—{ am porfestly awars that it in R]ol popular for &« mau in wy position to suy sny- ng. ME Dow—Then dan't say it. it dowa aud mind your business. ‘I'ho Chair—Mr, Nandolph, althongh Seeretary of this Koard, 18 still u momber, and lias o per- l‘fcb r].ghc 10 oxpross his viewy, * [Great confu- sion, Ar, Julian Rume certainly had tho floor when Mr, —— [Great noise, snid whieh the re- mainder of {ho sentento was loat,} AR, RARDOLPIL— 2 I desiro to say that, under other ciroumstances, tho resolution to resciud might ba i order [Bhouta of *‘order,” “eit down," and terriblo counfusion,] I huve my mghts a8 o member of this Doard, and will bo heard, I was about to eny that tue resolution wonld bo in order under other cireumstancos, but tho rules governing the Poard muoka it imnporativo that tho matter should be voted upon by ballot, as provided iu the rule which I wilf read, [Tho rulo waa read.} Mr. Randolpb—Tho charges muet flrat be heard ; thon thoy are to bo voted upon by ballot. Tlhio person eharged can bo expellod on o ma- florlc,v vote, #8 in othor cases that bave been efora thus Doard: [Cries of * Rumsoy” nud * put hitnout!" in the midet of which ‘s gray- hn?rc(l member, his beard bristliug with rugoe sud his eyea durting fire, ruahed up Lo the re- porters’ tables, threw down bis hat and over- coat, and, squaring biwsclf in s most warlike way, shouted * Now, lot's oo who'll put him out 1" Roars of laughitor groatad thi exiubition of morcantilo valor, #nd the gray-huired citizon rofired discomfited, ¢ 1N, JULIAN MUMSEY, who finally succeeded in_gnining 'the ear of the Board, obrerved that, ns he wnderstood tha caso, tho churges agaivst Mr. Bturges hod boen heavd, and ho was found guilly b’y tho Directors, {Cifoa of *uo"and *‘dry up.”) Ho was not going to be interrupted sny more, [Iromeal cheera and pojke,] Ho bolioved that whon charges had beon mado and Lieard, the vote by ballot should bo proccedod with in tho usnal form, 'That wag the vrapse way to do business. [Crics of * gt down " wnd voliig.) Mr, Hardir g, who was much excited, and who held a fow mowent 1, cnorgelio convomsation with an unsympathizing porson wio beld bim by the cont-talin, prang wpon o ohadr, flomishod sofe tho printad rules of the socicty, and shouted with a loud voice, **I munt be hedrd, My, Prosidont ; Leall (or ardar,” The Presidont—Tho gentlomen in the hall must como to order, This [ very irregular 1ir, Harding sd be dit not call for the dis- mireal of tho chargos without u voto, [Hhusey and crios of *'I'hat’s what you'ro looking after.”} Ho mnorely winhed ¢3 remiek that that meoting liad the paower Lo_pass upon tho flmdings wud regojutions of the Buard of Directora, [Lurmoil.] Ak, BIURGLS— The Direotors havo not found me gullty, Thay huve not vecomwmendad my expulsion, Thoroe fore, [ hold that alr, Mitcholl's rosolution ousht to prevail. [dlore noive | Tho muttor aguinst me haa beon subuittod by tho Directors (o thin Buard. This body hias a right to pass upon the question, [Chosra. ‘I'he Prosiient—Ithink that the gentloman s in orror. I hold that tho rosolutionr is out of ordor, and caunot Lo entortatned, Mr., Jtaunoy—I say that it is in order, and I am golug to— [More Intorruption,] 21k, A8A DOV, who appearsd to lake matiezs very phllosophio. ally, sald that Mitcholl's resolution would bo irregulny, and ho conld not Indorso it. ¥e bo~ lioved fu nllowing Mr., stml—’;:eu overy priviloge under t1 o rules of the Board, but nothing be- ond_that. Now that tho obnrges lnd besn hoard, it was for Lthe Board to vote npon them by DLallot ne provided, Thers was nothing unfair 1 that coursg, whilo tho passnge of, the rorolution to rossind would bo mottifig o bad precodent. [A”)lmmv. Y'he President—Tho yosolution is_out of order, and will not bo pit. I agree with Mr, Dow tha thore ja no provislon in our rules to have the vote disposed of horo and now. It must takotho rogulor course. slr. Ranuney—Then I sppenl from your de- clsfon, [P'romondous cheorlug enid oxpressions of disapprobation.] TUE CJIAIR 18 INEXORAILE, Tha President—1Thero 18 no_patliamontary question before the house. I rule the motion absolutely out of order, aud refuso to entertnin it.. (Turmotl of tho wildoat imaginablo kiud.] Mr. Slurees—1 maintain that tha resolution of My, Mitoholl i& in ordor.' -‘ho Borrd cannct but xnow that thore i not s particlo of evidenco agoinat mo. [Laughtor and choers.] Thin body s o perfect and undonbted right to vote upon tho resolution, [Cun[unim\.] Mr, nnmuo{-l‘lw prenage of that resolution would be an indirect vote on tho quostion of Mr. Sturge's guilt or innocence, It would be ovorriding tho rules of this Boatd, I kopo that #ch a thing witl not bo permitted, but I do hopo that, if My, Bturges has any statemont to offor or any dofenso to mako, ho will bo listoned to with ntieuce aud attention. I, for one, sm willing o ncoord_him s privilege which is no moro than what Lo is fairly ontitled to. [Loud applause.] Mr. Bturges—I ropoat, Mr, Piesidont, thit thora fs no motion—no recommondation in the finding of tho Board of Dircotors for my ox- pulgion from this Lody. Lho cnso itself is before yon, and not n motion to oxpel. A vote on the resolution should, in justice, Lo takon. Mr. Adama—Thero are persvuy present who nn: n?ub members of this Beard. How can thoy vote The President—Thors will be no vote untit 10 g'cllluutk to-morrow morning. Theu it will be by allat, 5 Mr. B, C. Oldorshaw—Tho ease is brought on for decision bero, I bold that this mooeting hag & porfeet right to pass upon it. [Cheers,] Ir. Ranncy~—I insist that Ar. Bturges is not recommended for expulsion, My, Iarding—Tho Chuir has rofused tho right of appeak ARE YOU AN AUTIORAT? [Qreat nolee.] A voloe—Lot 1 have the pracocdings of tla meoting of Nov, 10 road, Mr. &. M. Wright proceeded to read tho min- utes, which begot mora coufusion than ever. Mr, Hardmg—This i5 outrageous, I protest in the name of justico. The Presidont—The ronding was called for, Mr, Wright—T eay tha roading is in order, Mr. Harcding—\Who 14 tho Chair? TIE APPEAL NOT ENTERTAINED. Mr. Raunoy—I now iosist updn my appesl. [Great cheering.) . Tho President—And Irefuso to entertain the fnotion for an appeal. [Iremoudous shouting and discord.] Mr. Ranney—Do I understand you to sy, sir, thut you refuso toallow an appenl? That ig un- horrd of, [Checra and counzor-cheera,] Tho President—I distinctly rofuse to nllow tho nrmerld. [¢rier] of * Shamo,* aud genoral up- ronr. MY, Ranney—Then I move to- adjourn this meeting, Mr. Clark Geib—I second tho motion, {Cheers %‘lm Presidont—Tho motion to sdjourn is in order. Mr, Bturges (to Mr. Rannoy ina atage-whisper) —No, no; withdraw your motion. Mr. Ranney—I withdraw tho motion to ad- journ. _[Langhter.] Mr. Dunham—Thon T renow tho motion, I am Fick of this exbibition. [Confusion.} Mr. Bturges, soeing that thero was no second to the lnst motion, mounted s chair, and pro- cecded to suy that bo was uot convicted, and that no evidonce to conviet him wag before the Board. 2Mr, Ruwsoy—I entor my protest right here againet . TINS ARBITRARY, TIIS DESPOTIO ACTION of tho President of this body, [Noiso.] Mr. Dupham—1 ropeat my motion to” adjourn until 10 o'clock to-mor1ow morning. B T'he Presidont—The motion s uot seconded. A voice—I szcond the motion. _'Tho President—The polls will bo open from 10 in the morning until 4 in the afterncon. All in {avor of adjourning will eay **sye.” ‘Fiioro was o loud shout of “aya,” the votors proldnging the unind Lo produce moro oflect. }x“ ‘lhoso opposed will gay *no,'™ procoeded A, owe, ‘Tho voto of * no " was about equal in volume to the proceding. Lond ghouts ot racds he President—Come to order, gentlemen, until L aunounce my decision. Tho “ayes™ have it, and this Board stauds adjourncd until 10 oelack to-morrow morming. - [Uproar, which lasted until tho goog was beaten by the' ]anm?. ‘I'he Sturges men oxpresecd thomsclves dooply diegusted at tho ucticn of Proeident How. SUBURBAN NEWS. “@ivide the house” wero ELGIN, During the past ton days Elgin has contributed on * Grusshopper " account $U00 iu movey and a8 much morein clothing. 'Cho willitgness of tho peoplo is agnin exemplified, Thoatrical companies, afilicted with poor tal- ent and short purses, aro beginning to put in an. appenrance. Ono tioupe has slready succeeded 1n waking miscrable several trustful persons. Buildiugs are being remaved prevaretory to Inyivg tho track of tho Chicago & I’acific Rail- road through the city. Tbo Company ajpears to bo dotermined to push on despite the nour ap- proach of winter, Thoro is talkc that the Past-Offico will bo re- moved to tho new black of J. M. Adams, at tho eust ond of the brisge, Thia would afford both seetions of the city oqual facilitics, and sllay op- portunity for future jealousy., FProvided Dr. Baldwin'will secureits pormapent location in soma contrsl locality, ho will receive tha theuks of numorous patrons, For years the offico has Doen o peripatetic institution, Tt is #nid that Mr. Clinrlos 8, Mosely, formerly Buporit tendeut, and of late Consulting Engineor, of tho Nationa! Elgin Watch Company, will soon establish lore s mianufuctory of watch-makers -touls, » uch a8 aro domanded by the present state of tho trade. “ITus will in_{ime give omploymont to & num- bor of mon who must posscas the highest me- chnnical shill, Tho Board of Trade will hold somi-montbly #alos during the winter, nud 80 give opportunity for butter-malicrs to got rid of thelr products, The Couveil hag its rogular wrangle at every session, in imitation of larger citics. ‘I'ho singors of the city antioipate » great tima fora fow doys. Mrs, Hilliy, assisted by tho Basor family, will givo o rondition of tholr new oporatio chorus, ko Great Court.” Drill has atready comuiencod, and it is expoeted that carly in Decembor tho citizens will have an oppor- tunity to bear somo excellent music, Uov. Beveridgo snd the State Bourd of Chari- ties uro expected {o finish thoir aunuul examina~ tion of the Etate Insauo Asylum to-day. MAYWOOD. Tho ladies of tho Episcopalitn Church gave an oyster supper at the M. E. Church Thuradey evening. Tiofreshmeonts of a moro substantinl yotiless inviting sort han the bivalve were also sorved. Cold meats wero rarely called for, but when produced never failed to throw over thoro presout a chitliness and pallor that wero unploasant in the extrome. T'lio rocoipts of the uvunh:% wero about 160, ‘Tha Motbodist Epircopal Socioty is at present without o pastor, aud hay grantod the uso of ita church building to the Ephu:ullnlinu Sacioty, upon condition that the lutter will place stoves i tho same aud permit (hem to romain thero aftor the your oxpires, tho lopgthiof tima for which the uso of the building is gianted, Tho proceeds of ‘Lhuraduy ovening's cntertainmont l\,\‘lll{dl.gu oxpended in purchasing stoves for tho ullding, “Ihe ltev. My, Brown and family roturned from a vislt to friends und relatives in Boloit and Mud- isou, Win, last Wedoosdny, Ho ocoupied bis pulpitBunday morning and ovening. ‘I'he Preuby Lerlun socinl took pluce at the res- idence of Min, Chupln Friduy ovening. Muny wero present, and a plensant tima was had, ‘Ihig #ovoral ehurches of the village will unite in holding Thanksgving gorvicos at tho Lresbys terinn Chureh ‘Thureduy st 11 6. m. Tho Rev. My, Lamb, of the Congregetional Chureh, will deliver tho scrmon, In the othor retvicos e will ho ossisted by the pustors of the other churches, . OAX TADK, Under Iho susporvision of Mra. Morlen, the Tairle Queen is belng propared for alago repre- sontution, It will be prescuted to the publio sowo time during the winter, Tho tulont and roputation of Mrs, Horton aud lor awistanla warrunt untieipations of # most enjoyablo onture taioment, Unity Churcls will probably be se- oured lor the oceaslon, On acconnt of the hiard rafns of Bunday aven- ing the attendauce ab the several churohoy was yory small, It ia said that consldorablo religious intoreat I8 awakening at the M, I, Chnrel, Tho young folks' mootings oro woll uttonded. Extensivo preparations sto making for tho sociable of tho Uniun Club to bo hold at tha hall of Mr. Austin Thanksgiving ovening, Theomem- Dorsbip of tho Club will ba fully ropioscntad, and the presence of saveral persons from tho city, is oxpooted, Tho entertainmont given atthe Congregational Church TFriday evening wes vurrv successful one., 'fho rofresbmonts sorved by thio ladies ro- ceived s falr amount of attontion, as also did the ladles thomseives. "Tho music furmshod by tho male quartette, notwithstanding tho bad “con- dition of ono or two volces, was oxcollont, and wag well rocolved by thoso prosont. NAPERVILLE. Tho blggoat scusation hero for a long while Jin Just occurrod in the trial of thoe new fire-on- gino wolch the Trustecs have procured for tho safoly of tho town, ata costof over 2,000 Crowds lined Washington streot as the trial pro- coedod, and tho novolty of tho thing and tho succens of tho irinl elicited much applauso. “t'he aitizons, and especially the businces men, fool much moro sefo now, ‘Undor the londorship of Proaldent Bmith, the ‘Northwostern Colloge, under patronege of tho ZXvangolical Cburali, lngroupmmg finely, Principal Martin and his fivo lady assistanla run the graded achools with success, ~ Miss Cody Xoopa n seloct 8ohoo), and thio East Bohool is do- ing woll alio, ‘Tho Naporville Clarion is doing its share of “ blowing," and blows woll, I'he fork mavufactory has just bLeon ro- moved from hers to Clinton, naar Llgin, Tho ‘buildings remain, and thero is o good chanco for somo men of ontorprise and capital to start up somo sort of manufacturiug business. BELVIDERE. Both Case, an old nnd respected citizon of this placo, was found dowd in Lis room Saturday ovoning. Ho had been living with his daughter. Mrs. Rutgor, at tho time, Tho old gentloman not appoaring at supper, Mrs, Rutger went to call nm. He not answoring, sho ontered his 'room, whon, to Lior surpriee, life was extinet. A Coroner’s inquest was hold snd a verdlet fouud in socordanco with tho above factu. Burglaries and potty thofts aro of frequent oo- ourtonce in our city. = Lest week thio storo of Burt Fuller was enterod, and o sumber of boxen of aigais and somo monny stoleit, A truni from the storo of G, W. March was alro takon. Noxt morolng Frodorlok Poront and George Allen woro arrosted and lml,l;ud In jail on suepicion. Search was mado, and the articles found nt tho liomen of tho partien, A proliminary oxamina- tion was had. resulting in the young men boing held for trinl st tho mnoxt term of the Boone County Circuit Court. ARLINGTON REIONTS, A Thankegiving evo party willbe held at this placo to-morrow ovenivg, It will be tho best dunce of tho season, if tho resultisin keoping with tho prepurations, Jamec M, AMUSEMENTS, THE ADELAIDE IOICLIFPS CONCERT, The sccond cntertaimmnont of the Laleslde Lecturo Courso was glven last evening at do- Cormick Hall, in tho shiapo of s.concert by tho Adelaido Phillipps troupe, comprising Miss Phil- lippe herself, Mr. Kurl (teuor), Sig. Orlandini (baritono), Stg. Baccolli (basso), and Mr, Alfrod H. Ponco (maniat)., Tho concert was a peculiar- Iy interonting ouo, frowm the fact that is Miss Phillipps’ closing season upon the lyric stage, and that next spring ber profesaional lifo, in whiclh sho commenced in the rolo of dansouse, then rose to moubrotto actress, and finally compolled 8 rocognition’ of hor groat abilities as a coutralto vocalist, will como to aclose. Educated for tho operatic stago, sho mado Lor dobut in Now York in 1836, a8 Azucena in ** W'rovatoro,” 8he was not known in Chiicugo, however, unl elghit years lnter, On the 7th of July, 1864 shomado her debutin Ttaltan opera at McVickoer's Theatro as Rosina in * Tho Barber," in & troupo with Briguoll and Sueina, sho being tho only prima douna in the troupe, 8he noxt camo to Clicago in Soptome Tor, 1867, iu the splendid La Gruugo organiza- tion, and sang dauceaa, Hosing, Adulgisa, Nancy iu * Martha,” Norina in_**Don Pan- quale,” and Mageo in “ Lucrezin Borgia” Hor next appenrance was in Junnusry, 1869, m the con- certs which inaugurated Faryell Lall, in company with Osrl Ross, Dowlor, TFerranti, Levy, sud Pattigon, Miss Phillipps having been substituted for I'arops, who Lad been suddenly taken ill. In December, 1870, sho wis agnin hors in concort with Levy, Husler, tho Laritone, aud Hoffnumnn, tho piauitt, the concerts boing under tho conduct ot the lato Withaw Grosseurth. Mo It visic to this city was 1o Novombor, 1872, with Alac- donald tanor, Cornelin Stetson, hor protege, and Vau Rualto, thie boy violwist, Remombering her former triumphs, it was unforlunaie that she should make hor last appouranco here undor uufavoru- oie ouspices, for it -is only mmplo truch to say that sho hias with hor n very weak tioupe,—it could hardiy "bo weakor. Novortho- lesy, thore was & very lirge audionce iu attoud- ance, showivg the virtuo of cheap prices, and she recaived o vory Lieacty wolcome, Hor pro- gramma numbers wero tho * Unn voce pouo fa " fiom tho * Barber,” und the “ Flowoer Song " from “Faust,” as woll ag her part in u duo, quartotte, and trio, the loust said about which tho bettor, 8 thoy wore distressingly bad and succossfully ivharmonlous. Mies Phillipps' first number from tho *Barbor” was o snd remindor that * tho years glido by.” It waa_tho mewmory of n groat " urtist, The art nud tho artistic_mothod uro still Teft 5 tha rest is rominwcont. Ifor sie- conses were not in the * Barbor " or the * Faust™ aviag, but in theencores. for which eho gave Miss Hodgo's ' Rose Bush,” which sho first iutro- duced to the public, and wineh she still sings with great pathos, & laughing song, and * Coming Thro' the Ryo.” In ull theso ber tina dramatic urk was mawmfested, aleo admirable ex- pression, Thore fs but Jittle that can ho gatd commen- datory of tho rest of the troupo. Mr. Pease, who wos go long o favorite hero, pluys -~ with all hisold clearness, elogance, snd brillisuoy, bus his solections were not of s charnotor to af- ford any tost as to bis renl ability or progress sinco o left ue. ITis programme numbers wera his ~own _tiunsoriptions,—ono on * Criapino,” in which ho hins usea tha *8oxtetts,” aud ona on * Miguon,” taking the polonuiso as it is troated in tho overture,—whilo Lis encores wero the ¢ Houvenir de Nilsson,” being o fantasio. on % Byoot Llome ™ and ** Old Tolks at Ifome,"” and ooa of the song-and-dauco airs whioh used to bo o staplo attraction in #\Vhite Fawn " timos. Such musicas this mny do well enough in this ** Leaturo Course,” but it i xot musio which nffords any tost of Mr. Posso'y real morit, Mr, Karl, tho tenor, has sung here maooy times before. is voico ia as clear and Dbenutiful as over, and his faults in using it have not diminished, Orlaudini, the baritone, has folt the touchies of timo most decidedly sinco hosung hore in Grau's palmy days with Nool-Guidi and Doschotti ; and Baccells, the busko, i8 uniyue in his bad ainging. Thosccond concort will bogiven tlus evening, and wheu it is over the Young Men's Obristiau Association slould quit tho munic business snd contineitself to lectursy, he programme for the second coucort is as follows ¢ TART I, 1, Duot—* I Maspadseri . . Messrs, Tom Karl and Haccells 2, Phano nolo— Buvenie do Nilssou ™ Alr, Alfred H, Peut: 3, Cavatina—* Nolil Signor ¥ (fnguenots), Moyerbuer Miso Adetaide Phitlipps, 4. Romansa—* Maria di Rlenz ¥, Siynor Orlumifan, 6, Beronado—* Don Tusguale Hr, Towm Kurl, 6, Dust—" La ¢l dareni ¥ (Uon lovannt), Mias Phillopps and Siaor Olunds PALT 11, 1, Plano eolo—Ruapsodie (No, r. A, 1, 1 2. Waltz—'* Al tl.\j’lu sorte rs, Helent Ames, 3, Arla—Largo al Fattot (1 4, Dallad—" Absenco ", 3iiss Adel 5. Song—* Tho Ruqultal” Stry Lo Karl, Mozart 8. Quartetio—* Ttigolotlo ™...uy.y oo Vordl Mra, Awes, Miss Philipne, aud dessra, Kart and Oriaadbit, This {s sn entira chango of programino, but Mins Adoluide Philllpps will bo heard again in sume of hiov exquisito contralto rolos, ALr, om Karl will bo aguin asisted by Blenors Orlandini and Ducaelli, whilo Dirs, Ilofon Ames will sing soprano, sho-huving been expressly engaged for tho avening. HOOLEY'R THRATIE, A geason at. Hooley's 'Uhestro would be in- complato without » representution of * Divorce," and Mr, Hooloy has dockled that the presont tlmo 4 tho bost for its production. o bas consoquontly bofore him o wovk of auwured prosperity, Tho comedy ls too familiar to the rondor to Tequiro any extendod notica, All who remembor the pleco 4vill bear iu mind tho fuok that it givos uolimited opporiunity for display~ ing the etrength of » cowmpany and tho in- dividuad ments of It4 mombers. Is oalls for an inordinatoly large cast, and in tho mntter of = atazo appolitmontn can bo made gorgoons to & dogreo. It s matis- factory to know that in evory partioular tho manegoment liavo takon patng to presont it ny nearly perfect ma pousible. Lho sconlo artiat, uplhiolstoror, and millner aro radisutly ropro- sented, whilo somothivg moro than oftlior bt thom can bo discorued fn the aotting of Lho stage and tho adjuncty to tho progreas of tho picco, fAugh o4 tho distant sounds of Strauss and tha danco dnring that hlghly odifying interviow bo- twoon Mrs, DeWill and Mewsis, Jilt and Burritt, Thora i8 not ono sat of the placo which doca nok call for eommendation, and thoro I8 not ono ;!nl:fm but desorves moution on the part of the ndlos. Tho cart wag uousually strong, Taken all through, it §s & quostion whothar in its enzemblo o Daly company suspassed it, and cortainly no other ropresontation of tho picco can compare with {t. Tt i too Jargo to call for an Individual notien of each artist, and nnuccessary whoro all Was #0 admirably dono, Ono or two foatuies, Liowover, are worthy of notico, - Mr. Blurdach abandoned the conventional Edward Lynde with a hang-dog look and a griovanco, and injeoted s good deal of reaolnio dinblorto [nto the ohiaracter, which s a3 ngrooablo for o chiange 18 it was an improvemont upon tho ordinary fop who Is plaved, Mr. Bnulunufi' ])myml Burrilt lant year, and mado his bow to Cblonzo fn tho part. - 1o has changed It considerably, reducing ita moro grotesquo fentures, and moking tho orenturn leps of o carleaturo. Lo nosy pictures Jurritl, ho in n vory clovor, naiural person. Porhnps it would ho fair, sinco Burrill Is tho mouthpieco of the sinng of tho day, to chango the toxt to suit tho timos, and substituto for the cant phraso of thosecond act tho provailing catoliword, As much of tho dialoguo has beon out out, perknps this cbango_would be admiseiblo, Mus Maruly made hor debub as Zu Ten Eyvl, and drossed admirably, a8 wna oxpocted by those who fo- momber hor in tho city & fow yoars sgo, Mrs. Maeder mado nu important featurs of Ay, Ten Iyok by hor accomplished geting, 18 did Mra, Williams of Alollic tho maid, T'he strongth of tho ceat may bo undoatood from the fact that slio - assumed that role, Mr, Crano played Templeton Jitt, and it s innccossary Lo sny that lie mado a most comical porsonago out of the legal luminary, 1tis no slight praisa to Mr, Crano Lo sny that ho bas given a chango of man- nor to this his Nfth covscoutive lnwyer, With such o draft upon his storo of legal oxtrava- gances it muat bo difieult fo originale some- thing, but ho bas_accomplishod tho feas in o measure, Mr. Ryor played De Wikl in this cily Inat monson, and thows who saw bhim will rewmombor that he has wo suporior in the part. BMr, O'Neil and Miss Hasw- thorno were, of course, ominantly satisfuctory {u their respective rolos; but itis oune of tho misfortunes of tho Plccu that tho hero nud he- roine of * Divorco™ aro loss striking charactera than somo of the subordinate porsonages of the dramn.- ‘I'here aro two or throo reonos of pase ston of tho nydinary stage type, which are child's play.to nrtists of thoir abillty, and thorofore do not nood especinl coinment. Tho romainder of the cnst was nltogolher suporior to anything that could bave been oxpected, and, for first ieco 1an wmnothly and brightly. 1l ba coutinued for the rest of tho weok. - If anyidea has gnined ground that the com- ‘pany is broken, 1t must disappoar before tho ex- ortions mado by Mr. Hooloy fo preserve its strength, 3Mr. Buckloy, who has played at the Acudomy of Ausic, aud_is at onee & popular aud cfMicient actor, is ndded tothe listas lending juvenilo man, while Mies Matsh kos slready be- come ono of tho company. Misa Maraden, from Now York, of whom tho most pleasant rumors rencl us, will also join it in day or two. Mr, Hooloy i tho manager, and Alr. liyer will attond 1o tho singe, with, it s unncconsary to sny, ox- collont qualitications for the oflics, 3I'VICKER'S THEATRY, S Walter Scott’s boautiful story, * The Hoart of Mid Lothian,” m its stego dross, * Jeanio Deany,” was played at McVicker's Thoatro Jast, ovening, to a hougo not very large, Tho atory of tho drama is, we take it, too well known to re- quire anything to refresh the memory, It is end, and, it must bo confessed, a littlo dreary for the avorago audienco, unless tho peculinr fin~ vor of the localily ond time i4 pre- gervod. Now, it is raraly that wo find any asclor who can pgive us the full Attic dialect; to expeot o whole company to do go i# thereforo absurd. It would ‘porhaps be better not to attempb it, knd thou tho poculiar- itiee of idiom, and the strangenoss of some of the words wonld be more marked, Tho dramais nteresting, howover, #8 {ts plot is very power- ful, and its jucidonts full of life. Cousidoring the disadvantages undor which the artists labor, it in foirly pisyod. Tko scenory is all that can Do Qesired, tho fiust &eene, with tho City of Edine burg in the distanco, doserving especial noto. “ Jgnnio Deuna ™ will Lo played for tho romaine der of tho weok. Schenek’s Pulmonie S, yrap, for the Cure of Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, The great virtus of this mndiclno is that it ripsns the ‘mattor and throws it out 0/ the syatom, puritles tha biood, and thus effecta s oure, Schonck's Sea Woed Tonle, for tho ouro of Dyspopsia, Indigostion, ote. The Tonio pro. duces & hoxlthy netion of tho stoniach, creating an appo- tto, forming cliylo, and curing the must obstinato cases of indigostton. Echonok's Mandrake Pills, for the cara of Livor Gomplaint, cto, Thosa Dills sroalterativo, and produco & hoalthy notion of the lver, without tho least dangor, as thoy aro froe from oalomal, and set more efl, caofous in rostoring a hoalthy action of tho liver, These remodics aro o cortaln ours for Consumptlon, as the Pul- monfs Syrup ripens tho matter and purlfies the blood, Tho Mandrzko Pills act upon the livor, oroato & hoalthy bilo, and remove sl disonses of tha livar, often a causo of Consumptlon. Tha Sea Wood Tonio gives tonv aud strongth o the stomach, makes 3 good digestion, and en- ablos tho organa to form good blood; and thus crealos a Liealthy circulation of bealthy bloud. The comhined so- tion of thoeo modicines, 83 thus pxplaizcd, will oaro overy case of Cunsumption, 1 takon fu Linic, and tho usoof tho ‘madicincs porsesorod fn. Dr. Schonck §s profossionally at his principal offios, cornor Sixth and Arch.sts., Phila. dolphia, every Mouday, whero all lottors for advico must DISSOLUTION NOTIOES, DISSOLUTION. THT TIRN OF FAIRBANIK, PECK & CO. Ts this day dissolved by mutual consont. N. K. FAILBANK, Chlcago, Nov. 16, 1874, JOLIN L. PECK, JOSKPH SEARS, Undor the firm neme of K FATRBANK & G0, N, I, PAIRBANK, H‘ 1 ON. The copartnorship hevatafora oxisting bo- twean 9. &%, Cono and Goorgo A, Strong, un- dor tha flrm namo of CONT & BIURONG, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Cone #ucceads to tho nsvets of tho il and nssumes the liabilities, sloso raxthuri:fél‘ to vin (lio il namo in iquidation, Signed) L I Euel . G, X, BTRONG. Dated Nov. 23,1874, iI, TANKS, 5 h WILSON'S 3 PATENT DOME. TeasuringForce PUME, Tor Carbon and Lubricating Oils, are supe. rlor to anything ever offered. WILSON & EBVIENDEN, 1wontoos and Aanufaoturnes, 47 & 49 Wout Like-ut., Ohiongo, GEW . STOVE POLISE ‘The Agenoy of the GEM 8TOVE POLISH heas boen transforred to Moessrs, O, H, HUTCHINS & 00, 66 and 67 South Wa= tor-st., Ohloago, : BUPFALO OVERCOATS. Fux .F?ukf;%mfi?x:-st‘ WEST SIDE. CARSON, PIRIE & (3, DMIADISON AND PRORIA-STS.y OFI'ER Special Bargains i Woolens and Hansekeepine Goods, Ono ?lu:e ‘White Domot Flannels, 12 conts yard, Good Whito Domot Flnnnols, 30 cants. Whito all.wool Flannels, 36 ot upwards, Good Whito Shaker Domot Flannela, 90 ots. Roduil-wool Flannols, 25 ots upwards. Hoavy rod Twilled Flannols; 26cupward. Plald Flannols, 26 ots upwards, Modicated Flannels, Whito and Red Shalkor Fisnnels, aud Shirting Flannels at very low prican. Flegant Lino of roal Welsh Embroidored Trlannols, choap. Good Whito Blankots, $3 a pair and up. Col‘;zrod. Blankets and Comfortables voryr chonp. Hxcellont Blncle Watorproof Cloths, 75 ota. Tottor quility Watorproofs, 00 cta. : spocial Bargun in Wi woith $140, S atisly Rogular $1.60 Watorproof for 51,25, Black Bogvors, 51,90, $3, and up. Overoontings from $2,60 up, Dark Union Cassimares, 37X ata. All-Wool Cnssimoeres, 080, 80¢, and 51. Bargains in highost gradoes of Casaimores, ©-4. extra flne Cassimoros roduced from $6.50 £0 $5,26, Fino Brondeloths and Coatings at closo prives GREAT WEST SIUE DRY GOODS HOUSE, Madison & Peoria-sts. CLOAR VELVETS. CARSOH, PIRIE & (0. Madison and Peoria-sts, — Invito aticntion to the follewing goods, of: torod by them nb from 30 to40 por cont lena than] Inst season’s prices, and much undor presont valuo: 2.“5_—iuc]l Genoa Velvet, worth $8, for §6.00 yard. 28-inch super Genoa Velvet, a bargain, $6.50. 2-inch all-silk . Lyons Velvet, worth $13.00), for $8.75. 32-inch super Lyons Velvet, worth 1 .(I)O, fit)l' $10.00i‘ Vetvet, 2-inch extra super Lyons Velve $16.00 quality, for $12.00. Bargaius in Thread and Guipurae Laces for Velvet Cloak Trim= mings; also, a very rich line ot Cloalk Ornaments. Gimps, ete. Purchesars who caro to oconomize will find ajnrre snving in purchasing tha above mato- rinlg lrom us and gotting up their own gar~ ments, SAVINGS BANK. Merchants', Farmers’ & Mechanics’ SAVINGS BANK, 16 Clarkest, eorie onp Vst St 07, b o ~ L& Opposite tho Uldcuurllllunse THE BUSINESS OF THIS COR~ PORATION is confined exclusive= 1y to the receipt and care of Save ings Deposits and Funds for XIn- vestment, Ko commercial or gen- eral banking business transacted. SUMS AS SMALLAS ONE DO~ LAR received from any person, and a bank boolk furnished, MARRIED WOMEN and minoy children may dcposit money so that no one else can draw it INTEREST at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, is pald on sums ot One Dollar or more, THOSE DESIRING TO INVEST their savings upon real estate se- curity at a higher rate of interest than ean be safely paid on Savings Deposits, should call at this Banlc and examine its INVESTIENT CERTIFICATLS, SYDNEY MY#RS, Mannger. NEW PUBLICATIONS. T Finsst Gt Book. TONGFELLOW'S NKW POEM, TZE HANGING OF THE CRANE. Superbly Iitnstrated from Doslgns Ly Miss HALT00k and THOMAR 2IONAN, Engravod by A, V., 8. Ax W, J. JaNzoX. Tastefully bonud in eloth, v autlque, finnnmunlnhrn{n the i bunging of tha erano ( Tifo of tho Housa: uso. 10 tho Goldun Weildiog, lis niany hiavo beon liustraicd with (4o wliont care an ayary yeaunet, -[n tueme, puctio uLy, srtielio Incw, and mochantoal gresutiva, **Fhio Rangh o Creno” i3 o volume of raro euporlority, aud ava Book for Woddings, Blith-days, Golden Wedidi Chrlstuas Tallday, notliug could bo wmoare approp: or mure baautiful, EITTLE CLASSICS, Val. 4, TAFT, contalning **Raband His Fricn) Lnck of Roardug Usmp," *'My Chateaus™ by G. W, CuiT1s, and other Storlos and Kkoteliea by 110 WiLLIs, HAWTIORNE, “IK MARVEL," Ladin, BlAc LAY, and others, ouding with the wublinia littlo classie of LINeoLx's Gottysburg Spooch, Prloo, £l Lirrik Oassics. [ Exileg i1, lusellocty IIN Tragedy. §ieach, THE EMIGRANT'S STORT. And Ottior Poems, Ty J. T. THOWRHIDOE, suthor ef gack Hpgant Stoen, BLbosol, ] antains storics Invorse ond & ition uhint Wit Ul fvureal T e e thbuatitfat, sctlous pocis thut apbal o AT, nlaey DO NSet bxpusioncon of (o wiaokt aud hor Blows Yor sals by Booksollors, oat, post-pald, on rocoips ice by tho Publisbiors, JAMES R, 03G00D & 0., Boston, s THOTEL, - TREMONT ROUEL, Rooms from $1 to $2 per day, JAMIS COUGH, Propristos, A HULBERP, Mausgery