Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1874, Page 16

16 S THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, DECE2 IBER 6. 1874--SIXTEEN PAGES. - . AMUSEMENT: THE WICKED. * Yarlous Specimens of {his Numer- E : | ; i % ous Class of Peoples n Murdered and Robbed of $4,000 Near Bay City, Mich l The Washington Safe-Burglary Con= : spirators Escape Justice. i The Grand Jury That Indicted ; Them An Illegal Body- : —— Particulars of a Shocking Suicide Near Bronson, Mich. | The bouse is divided into four rooms, _two above _aud two below,—tho Tooms being divided by bosrd partitions. A lean-to at the rear was finished off aud usod as 3 bedroom for the hired man, while Mr. and Mrs. Davis occupied a bedroom dowo-stairs. A large chamber at the head of the stuirs was occupied by Martin Bannell; and Jennie Davis—a achool- teacher—sicpt in the adjoining room with her sister Almeda. Almeds, the victim of this trageds, was tho youngest of the family; but little over 16 years of age, with splendid com- ploxion, black bair, and sparkiiug _eses, she was the petand besuty of tho housenold. About 10 minutes_before 9 o'clock on Friday nigh Iast, Almeda Davis bade her parents good Dight, aod_sought her couch in tho little cbamber above. Tenm minutes after Almedn bad retired, Bunnell took of his coat and boots, snd, leaving them in the family sitting- room, also went to bed. The night being un- usually cold, olrs. Davis feared that hor guest might not rest quietly, aud accordingly, about fiftcen minutes_after Luunell went to bed, sho weut to the head of the stairs and asked bim if be had clothes enough_to keep him warm. He replied be lad ; when Mrs. Davis addressed the sawme question to her daughter, but received uo auswer. The sccond and third timo was the same inquiry put, but without obtaming any reply. At las. the mother stepped into the daughter's room, and felt of the bed, but fonad 1t empty ; at_the same time she saw something like a woman's form stauding near the window - Snhe Prefers Death to Exposure and Dishonor. THE DAILY CALENDAR. MURDERED AND ROBBED OF 24,000. Sveaal atch to The Chicago Tribune. Derrorr, Mich., Dee. 5.—At Bay City, to-day, & Mr. Franklin, of Huron Couuty, appeared to investigate the whereabouts of his biother, of Yalparsico, Ind. He bad received a copy of the Valparaizo Messenger, which printed aletter from Last Saginaw, dated Noy. 3, which stated umh s man with part of a Valparaiso paper in his pocket had Peoa found on 1E rocks at the mouth T¢ Pive Rtiver, Roscommon County, but it could not be told from the condition of the body Whether ho was drowned sccidentally or was murdered. The description of the body, which -was given, answered perfectly that of Franklin, who left Valparaiso a few wecks Previous to g to Bay City aiter money due him A friend of Franklin eaw the article in a news- paper, and,not haviog heard from him, cut it out ud sont it to his brother, together with 8 letter from Franklin, the murdered man, dated Bay City, Oct. 26, 10 which he said be was ROing Lo Rowdommon 'Connty the next day, and also tatod that be nad collected £4,000. Zle man was never heard of afzer be left Day City, and was no doubt murdered for his money. GOT TIRFD NCINNATI. Special Dispateh to L'he Chicazo Tridune, Cixcinsati, 0., Dec. 5.—About four years 220 tvere arived in this aity o man who gave Lis neme as W. H. Dobson, of Rocueeter, N. Y. He cluimed to be the * Great American veutor,” and talked a great aeal about ** patents, s geroll-saws,” and all such matters. He Lad vast amount ‘of tongue, and more cheek than a he was caual-boat mule. After & time emploved by J. A. Fay & Co., manu- fucturers of all kinds of wood-working in Bunnell's roow. _The mothor said, *Meda, T'li settle with yon for this in the morning,” and wont down atairs. Another report says that Almeda soon followed ber mothor, went iuto her father's room, and then returned up-stairs; pos- &ibly this may be so. About filteen minutes had passod, when Bun- nell suddenly made his appearancein the family- room, scized his coat and hat, and, not stopping to st down, drew on his boots and rusbed out of doors, passing Jennie Davis, and asking her if she was writing. Not more than twenty muutes after Bunnell’s abrupt deparsure, Jeonie went up-stairs to bed, not taking any light with ber, s she expected to find & candlo in_bor gister's room. All was dark, however, but, being famil- iar with tio position of tue furniture, she did not strike a match, but proceeded at once to undress Berself. She had taken off her collar and belt, when she called her sister, but received no au- swer. Again she spoke, and, Almeda continuing silent, Jennie thonght to awake ner, aud put her hand upon the bed. At first she felt nothing save the bed-clothes ; then her hand was thrust into what she supposed was water, snd, in a moment after, she touched her sister's arm, which was limp and lifeless. In a moment the fearful truth flashed through Jeunie's: mind ber sister was dead! Her cries at onco brought the family to the room, and, as the light flashod upou the scene, ail surauk baci horror-stricken at the signt. Poor Meda luy Lifeloss before them, her lifos blood flooding the bed and carpet, and bespatiering the salls, ‘The 100m ia very small, requiriug the bedstead to bo placed_diagonally from the window in order to allow the door to be opened. The head of the bed was toward the window, and but s short dis- tance from it. The body of the girl lay diago- nally across the bed, her head neur the window ; the nght eide of the face was turned slightly upward, the back was upward, and tho left log bung over the side of the bed; the body was cov- ered with an army-blanket, leaving exposed only the face aud left log. The position of the body and face prevented the par- ents from at first learning the cause of the death of the daughter; but, upon muchines, and afterwaras he worked for various otber paities. Hewas racher dashy 1 bis gen- cral appearance, aud it was soon ascertained that he was not aliogether in love with manual Jubor. It was further ascertaied that be could, v.ithout any eerious inconvenienco to himeelf, Siend a8 wuch moneyin & gentcel way 88 auy men in his circumstances ~could earn. L@ displayed 28 & ecroli-sawyer st the Io- Gusinial Exposition, and made himself very agrecable to lady visitors especially. 1lis opera- t1ons were brillisut, and he always bad a crowd. Jle made mmature furniture and love with equal facility, and was so euccessful at the latter thut, on the 3d of Septewber, 1873, uuder the pame of William D. Hersbell, of Rochester, N, Y., he married » Miss Sallie Gregg,of Spriugbore, 07 nud, on the 18ib of November, 157 be marriea Miss Georgie Douglass, of tuis city, although ne Lis 5 wife and two ehil- dren 1 Rochester, N. Y. Dobson extractéd al <ho money Le could from s Gregg, and bad the basewess besides to perzit Miss Douglass to vork out at diessmaking to supply bim with money. He m:anaged to live with each unknoan to the otber until the accidental dizcovery of hiy trug name by & business man, who bos.ded in the house with him, brought up the question of his idestity. The nouccs of his marriege Were then traced in toe pavers, aud the place made 50 Lot for bim that he tled to Chicago with 3uws Duouglass, and deieciives are ou Lis t1acs. PASSING COUNTERFEIT BILLS. Specid Insputch to The Ciucao 1 ribune, Rockrory, ., Dec. 5.—Yesierdss evening Bockfrd was visited by two men evgaged in soving tka * queer,”—one of them activg 83 bauker aud keepiug 1 the baciground, whilethe other bLusicd bimself ju vising etores aud saloons, and other places in whici he thought e would succced in gettiug Tid of his spurious bills, Hisplan was to enter a store, buy some irifling anticle, and then offer i payment & £5 bull, and 1eceive back the change. ~In this way he tuccceoed iu passing fuur =5 bills, As £0CD 24 the discovery was mude that the bilis wWero counterfcit, Marghal Sully was notitied, and the police put ujon bis tra and, at about 1 o'clock this morning tho fellow was found hang- ing around Matropolitan lisll, where & danco Was in progress, The ofiicer, hovever, failed to find b accomplice, who actea as banker or bolder of the **quesr.” The party aricsied gave bis pame as Puatrick Ryan, and bis 1esidence as 108 Mitchell street, Chicago. He is now 1n jail. The bill is & most excellentiy-well-executed one on the Iraders’ National Bauk of Chicago, sud is #aid by our bankeis to be a most dangerous \mitation of the genuine. THE WASHINGTON SAFE BURGLARY. WasiuNGTos, D. C., Dsc. 5.—The fail bench »f Judges 1n this district ¥ decided that tue late Grand Jury which ingicted tbe alleged safe burgiars was 1ilegally chosen, and thercfore all tue indictments by that Graud Jury are nullides. The matter camo up on tho case of Huff, fouud wity of stealing a norse and_carriage from the Sontivental Hotel, in this city. ‘Tue cace has 1 l'men decided aganst the legalicy of the Grand : * Jury. H FORCED TO FIGHT. i Special Disvatch to L'ie Chicoyo Tridune. OxAua, Neb., Dec. 5.—Au enmity bas existed | soveral yeaus between Tom Keelet and Dan Par- . melee, well-known citizens of tlus county. They were formerly partvers. To-day, ot 6 p. m.. Keoler met Parmelee at Elkhorn, and told him be must fight, at the same time poiuting a vidle st him. Parmelee fired, when several shots were exchanged, Keeler being killed 2ud Parme- le(ls shightly wounded. Parmelee has given him- Eell ug. FATAL FAMILY QUARREL. Special Dispatch to The Chicavo 1ribune., Crxcixxaty, Dec. 5.—John Hafferty, an Irish- wmau, with a wife and brother-in-law living to- gotbier, becamo involved in & family_quarrel on TPriday night. The brother-in-law, Pat Cusick, bramed Hafforty with 2n ax, and Mrs. Hafferty pus bim to bed and nursed him tenderls until he died. and then gave ot that death was theresult of sickness. The murderers are in prison. GUILTY OF SEDUCTION. Special Dusvatch o The Chicaao Tribune, BarrLr Cresg, Mich., Dec. 5,—The jury in the Clark seduction case, which has excited so much astention for the past week, returned a verdict-of guilty this morning. The Judge submitted his charge at 9:30, and the jury was out less than an é:?x; An appeal will be taken to the Supreme COULDN'T GET IN. Srectal Diepatch tn Ie Clicaon Tribune, Mmwapke, *Dec. 5.—The outer door of & safe in the warehiouee of €. Freeman, South Water street, was blown open with powder by burglars sometime last night, but the iuner doors were not touched. Tue safe conamea no ?&:&;fi but deeds and papers worth 212,000 or ___ MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. woE¥ Onizavs, Dec. 5.—Jules Courtley, a Tolbaosn hguor merchaut, disappeared from is iome on the 24th ult., with $2,000in lis pock- , ©b 204 hiza not kince been heard i i posed he was murdred for bis money. A e SH g CKING SUICIDE PARTIOULALS OF Tu> SEoRGoN, MICH., 2 sl TRAGEDY. rom : irater (Mich.) Reyorte About 1 mile east of Lronzon, o 1ae Zlfimgo : road, is a .wmlnmhla story-and-a-half log i house. This unpretending residence is the i house of & farmer named Davis, whose family bired man. _Another daughter is an employe § one of the Dofimments ut Lansing, and aly:nl‘xl: ned m\;fht(;r ves neer Brouson. A youogman amed Martin Boonell worked for Mr. Davis last summer, but, the season being over, lio received bis discburge about four wecks ago. On Friday ; be was sgain employed by Davis to assist in « lulling hogs, and, during tho little time he i samamed, he was fo buard with the family, closo examiustion, it was seen that her head had been nearly severed from ber body, and tho instrument with which the deed had been committed lsy, reeking with the poor girl's blood, but & faw inches from ber head. The throat had been fearfully mangled; no less than five cuts appesred upon 1t. Two of the cuts were superficial, penetrating only through the skin and flesh; a thud injured the windpipe slightly, while the fourth peiotrated that organ; the fifih and most fatal wound pearly severed tho windpipe, cut through the jugular veiu, but escaped the principal aitery. . 1ho organs of sound were also destroyed, which woutd pre- vent bier crying out, had eho been 8o _disposed, while the bloody decd was being perpetrated. The body was dressed only 1 a chemise and stockings; the chemise was of course eaturated with blood ; a iittle blood was upon her stockiug- legs, 88 1f the deceased had been standing up; and considersbleblood was upon the bottom.show- ing thas the soles of the feet bad beeu upon the floor. There wero few esidences of a struggle, indeed little else than bruises about the face aud nose, 88 if a band had been pressed violent- Iy over the mouth to provent outcry. A rag- carpet upon the floor was & mass of gore. aod the blood had spisted in several directions, some of the streams flying av least six feet. The razor belonged to Mr. Davis, but its place of keeipng was well kuown to deceased, sud alko Buonell. Neighvors came in in & fov minutes, and ~ particulars of the affair were seut to Deputy-Sheriff Dennis, at_Bron- son. Circumstances pointed out Duunell 28 the perpetiator of this fiendish crime, and Mr. Dennis resolved to arrest him. Tadin posse of five men, he staited for Bunncil's home, 5 miles distant, which was safely reached after & most fasiguing journey througls the ariv- ing storm. Upon ariiving st the house of Buannell's fatber, admittance was refused the party, although the Sheriff made known his of- fice and object of his visit,—the parents of Bunnell stoutly denying that ‘their son was at home. *The Sheriff was not to be driven from his purpose, and, bursting open the door, pro- ceeded to search evory apartment,—the parcnts of Bunnell protesting sgaiust */the outrage,” and asserting that Maitin had not been at hume for & day or tvo. Their protestatiovs were un- avauling, aud finully the yonng man was found in an upper room, secreted under the bed. lie was immediately taken to Brunsou, and confined under guard until Saturday. Tn Lrovson noihing was talked about, on Saturday, except tho murder, or, as many be- lieved, the suicide, of Almeda Davis. “Tue friends of the family maintained that it was a clear case of wauton murder, aad swere anxious that justice should be meted out to Buunell, whose guilt, they declared,was too plainto sdamit of doubt. Otbers, however, believed that the unfortunate girl took her ‘own lfe rather than meet the reproaches of her family. An in- quest was held by Esquire Dlorrell over the re- mains of the deceased, Dr. Burns examin- ing the body and giving & description of tho wounds. The jury, after hearing all the circumstances and looking at the sur- roundings, returned a verdict of suicide. This, however, did not exculpate Bunxell, and he was still held in custody, and_placed in jail in this city for safe-keeping. His examination will take place some day this week, but tha time and place we have not been able to ascertain. Inoumera— blo rumois are in circulation in regard to the heartrending affair, some of them materially af- feciing tae prisoner, and others calculated to injure the character of the poor girl. It would be improper for ue to give currency to these re- ports, and thus prejudice the public mind for or agamnst the prisoner ; we have, therefore, given ouly the facts concerning the tragedy,—not touching upcn attending circumstances or aliud- ipg to current rumors. POLITICAL. 0w Senator Spencer, of Georgin, Obe tained His Seat. MoxTaoxeny, Ala., Dec. 5.—The State Senate has onsted Miller, Republican, and. seated Mar- tin, Domocrat. On the organization of the At- tornoy-General's compromise L gislaturo in Jan uary, 1873, & quorum of Court-Room Repub- lican Representatives was ecated in the Honse. In the Senate the Republicans required one Senator to make n quorum, and commenced & contest for artin’s seat. The matter was re- ferred to a committeo, who reported tbat in counting all the votes Martin, Democret, was elccted by 269 majority, and in counting only. the legal votes bo was elected by 205_majority ; but by the rulings of Lisat-Gor. Mcalastry, Miler was_scated and Martin ousted withont allowing the enate io vote on tho question. Tue Democrats fearing, if they did not submit, the Republicans would again withdraw snd set up a new Court-Room Legslaturo, and secure Federal recopnition, contented themselves with seeing that tho journal stated the facts s they ocourred, with a formal protest eotered at large thereon. It was this seating of Muler which gave Spencer tho seat i consists of himself, wife, two danghters, and 5 United States Scuate, Y After the last election, the Senate bolding over, Martin potitioned for his seat. Tbe petition was referred to a committeo, which reported the foregoing facts, and recommended that the Senate resumo proceedings at_the point where they had been broken off by McKmstry's raling, end proceecd with what wes, i fock, tbo pus pended contest. This was agreed £, and Marts was declared entitled to tho seut. “it SUICIDE OF AN OFFICER. Special Dispateh to The Chicaao Tribune, Crxcrsxari, Dec. 5.—Police Officer Philip Ruth was suspended for drunkenness by the Police Commussioners a few days azo, and xeenly felt the race. He had a wife and ecven children dependent on his pay. He had no prospect of employment, and to-dav went to Ius garret and €bot himeelf twice with a revolver, one ball tak- lcx;):,;::ecéover th!e right ere, the other in the @ was fuuna in & pool dywg in the hospital. hbloot e EUROPE. Religious Questions Vexing French and German Legislators. Bismarck Again Talks Plainly to the Ultramontane Deputics. The Imperial Government Desires No Intercourse with the Vatican. The French University---Clerical Oppo- sition to State Control. GERMANY. BISYARCK AND THE ULTRANONTANES, Beruiy, Dec. 5.—The Reichstag was to-day engaged 1n the discussion upon the estimates of the Foreign Office. The Ultramontano Deputy Windhorat spoke at length. Ho assailed the Government for suppressing the legation of the Vatican, and declared that such action would not estrange German Catholics from the Pope. Bismarck said that, npon reading the report of the last debate in the Chamber, he diecovered that he had expressed conciliatory sentiments which he muss now withdraw, because he did not desire to expose himself to the misropre- gsentations that the Imperial Government sought peace with Rome mpon any terms. Ger- fany recogmized the Popo 88 the head of the Catholic Church, but required no legation at the Vatican. If negotiations with the Pope are nocousary, they ean be conducted through tho Ambassador to Italy. Solong s the Pope urges the Catholic clergy to broak the laws of the States in which they lived, diplomatic relations between himsolf and Germany were useless. The Vatican desired victory for France in the Iate war; that could be proved. In con- clusion, Bismarck said he would meet Windhorat in discussion on this eupject again in the Prug- sian Diet. —_— FRANCE. EXCITING DEBATE IN THE ASSEMBLY. Pams Deo. 5.—The Natiooal Assembly has been engaged in on exciting debate the past two days on a bill supported by the olerical Deputies for freeing the Uuiversity from the control of the BState. The principal speakers were Bishop Dupanloup, Legitimist, snd Chale= mon La Cour, Radical Deputy for Douches du stbone. Bishop Dupanloup, In the course of his remarks to-day, paskionately declared that danger to socioty was to be appre- hended from the fricnds of those who favored the shooting of the Archbishop of Paris. This remark occasioned a great tumult in the Cham- ber. Upon the restoration of _order Chalemel La Cour retorted wupon Bishop Dupanloup, in a speech of great bittorness. He eaid he left euch personalitics to the judgment of honest men, and those who had eoms regard lefc for the digoity of the French Episcopate. Upon the conciusion of_tbo discussion, the bill passed its second reading by & vote of 553 against 133, e RUSSIA TIHE TROPOSED INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE. St. PETERsBURG, Dec. 5.—The Russian Gove ernment has sent notes to various Powers invit- ing them to participate in the Conference to be Dbeld Lere to resume discussion of the aues- tions snbmitted to the Conference lately held at Brussels. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, Uniform Prescribed by the Grand En- campment at New Orleans. Nzw OnLEANS, Deo. 5.—The Grand Eocamp- ment decided to preseribe no radical change in its uniform. Tue white dress, distingnished by baldirck, plume, and gauntlet, now worn by the grester num- ber of Templars,was confirmed as the regulation, but 1t was agreed that what i3 known as the black uniform, as worn in Maseachusetts nud Rhode Tuland, right still be worn at the option of those having that stylo of dress in use. ‘The next trienvial conclave will meet in Clove- 1and. Nearly all the Sir Knights have gone bome, the outgoing traivs beiug crowded. The follow- ing steamers have left with Commanderies on board : Sherlock, for Cincinnati ; Idiewild, for Evazevillo ; Thompson Dean, for Cairo; Great Ropublic, for St. Loais. The Ascalon Commandery challenged tho St. St. Louis No. 1 to diiil to-ay, but the challengo s not accepted. THE PLAINS. Rostile Indians at Large—Troops in Fursuitof o Binck ILills Expedition. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune. S10vx Crty, Ia., Dec. 5.—A special to the Sioux City Journal from Fort Sully, D. T., to-night, 8ay8 300 lodges of hostile Indians, who have not been at the Agency in several years, are now en- camped on the Missouri River, near Little Bead, intending to remain for the winter. They had a slight disturbance among themsolves a tew days 2£0, 1o whicn oue Indian was killed. A Snny of miners, numbering abont 150, sup- posed to bave started from Brule City en route for the Black Huills, passed 30 miles west of Cheyenne Agency tive days since, following the course of the Big Cheyenue River. A miliiary force, under commaud of Capt. Tolman, First Iufantry, ignow in pursuit of them. FIRES. 1IN CHICAGO. The slarm of fire at 2:25 o'clock yesterday morning, from Box 572, was caused by the par- tial destruction of s small cotiage on Huron street, becween Oakley aud Westorn avenues owned by C. E. Brott. Tho bnilding was unoc- cupied. Loss, £500 ; insuranco not ascertainod. The fito was probablly set by some malicious person. AT DUBUQUE. Duncque, In., Dec. 5.—Glecd's mslt house was estroyed by fire last night, tho flames originat- iug from the drving-kiln, through some defoctin conptruction. Tho building was new, cost $15,- 000, a:d was filied Wit stock used in the brewing busimess. Among the siock damazed by fire, smoke, and water, was eighty-one bales of hops, 6,000 bushels of barley, and 2,500 bushels of malt. Tho total losa is estimated at $25,000 ; the insurance, £18,000 on stock and building. The works will Le rebuilt next season. KALAKAUA. The Eing Left San Francisco for Washingzton Yesterday Morning. Sax Fraxcisco, Dec. 5.—Kiug Kalakaua and his suite left for Washingtdh this mornivg in special palaco cars. He 18 sccompanied by Col. Wherry, Lieut.-Col. Hubberd, and Lieut. Whit- ing, of Benicia. Several officials and officors of the'Army and Navy wentto tbe_ferry-landing to bid furowell to His Majesty. Ho sava that bis visic has beon most pleasant and agreeable, Tho ‘military review last night in_his presonce was a splendid_ affair, and attended by sbout 4,000 spectators. LATEST NEW YORK MARKETS, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yong, Dec. 5.—Flour quist and prices generally without change. Sales 11,800 brls, at $4.15@4.75 for superfine Btate ; $4.95@5.10 for extiado : §5.15@5.25 for choice do, £5.30@ 5.65 for fancy do; €4.15@4.75 for supertine Western ; £4.90@5.15 for common to medium extra Weeteru ; £5.50@5.75 for choice do ; $5.75 @6.25 for common to choice whito wheat West- ern extra; $4.95@5.25 for common to good shipping brands extrs. round hooo Ohio ; £5.30@@6.75 for trade brands ; §5.00@6.10 for com- mon to fair extia St. T.ouis; £6.15@8.00 for good to choice do. Boutkern flour quiet and steady : sales 650 brls at $4.90@5.85 for commop to fair extra: $5.90@6.25 for good to choice do. Rye fiour unchanged, with moderate demand; sales 300 brls at £4.20@5.75. Corn mealstendy; seles 430 brisat #4.10@4.15 for Wertern; 4.90@5.00 for Brandywine. Wheat less active; prices gener- ally without change. - Ryo quiet at 85@97c. ley scarce and advancing; prime Cauada West, %160 , sales of 8,200 bu two-rowed State at 1.36. Barley malt quiet and firm. Corn firm with fair inquiry : sales of 38,000 bu at Y5¢ for old Western mixed afloat ; 88@91c for new Western nuxed ; 91@Yve for pew high mined aud yellow Western. QOats firm ; sales of S&.,QDD ba 2t 69970kc for mixed Western: 60@72 fcr white Western; 69c for black State; 7lc for white do. Provisions—Pork market quiet at 821.00 for old mess, 317.50 for extra prims, $20.0)@20.50 for prime mess. Beef unchanged ; $10.00@10.50 for plain mess, £12.00@12.50 tor oxtra do. Beef hams eteady ot $21.50@23.00. Tierce beaf un- changed at £20.00@21.50 for prime mess, and £22.00@23.00 for India do. Lard beavy. Whisky dull, with buyers at $1.02, aud sellera at 81.03, Tallow unchanged and in fair request ; coun- try and city, 814@8 13-16c. Freighte—Quiet and firmly maintained ;. rates to Liverpool, by steam, 16,000 bu graiu at 10d; Glasgow, by sail, 6,000 bu do at 10d. Kecei, b of provieions, etc., to-day: Whisky.874 brls ; flour, 10,416 do ; peas, 300 bu ; corn-mesl, 838 sacks ; ashes, 23 kgs ; beef, 1,427 do ; porlk, 1,171 do ; cut meat, 1,047 do; butter, 8,439do cheese, 2,792 do; lard, 2,25¢do; -cako, 200 do; stearine, 70 pkgs; tallow, 75 do; wheat, 22,352 bu ; corn, 14,077 do ; osts, 18,460 do; malt, 700 do. DISSATISFIED LABORERS. The Iron-Puddlers of Western Penn- sylvania Organize a Gen- eral Strike. One Hundred Thousand Work- men Thrown Out of Employment. opecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Prrrsoung, Pa., Dec. 5.—At last, after another week of consultations and conferences of an in- definite number, the puddlers and iron manu- facturers have come toa desd lock, and tho puddlers have thrown down the gauntlet in inau- gurating a strixe. This will produce a sad state of affairs, Tho last proposition offered by the manufacturers is as follows: On & scale of 3 to 5 cents per pound for iron, & reduction of $1 per ton, and to follow the price down to 23§ cents, card rates, at the same rate of reduction as in the smcale. This at 2} cents, would make boiling £4.50 per ton. This, the ‘manufacturers claun, is not only their proposi- tion in a nutsbell, but A FINAL AND LIBERAL ONE, particularly in the laiter clause, which promises g00d prices with returning better times, 1t is stated that Troy, N. Y., wea latoly visited by s prominent Pittsourg puddler. The men are out on a strike against a reduction from $3.75. Danville, Pa,, pays £3.50 per ton, and Seranton $3.50, while in that part of the State oruinary Iabor only commands 90 cents per day. THE WANT AND BUFIERING that will result from shutting down our greatest industry has already been stated in theso dis- patches. Thuusauds of hands aro now idle, and the puddlers will throw fully 100,000 more out of employment in this city and other parts of the country. An officer of one of the largest mills in this city met a coal-operator and dealer in oro from tho lnke regions to-day. Both were on the same mission. **What {s going to be done ? we waut to know,” ssys the coal man. *Ibave forty families of coal miners in thirty-six houses. Are your mills going to run next week, Mr. —, aud do you want coal? Ore-dealer—** Do you wank ore ?" As usual in reply only one anewor could be mado: * We really can't say anything dofinite, gentlomen, and 80 the visitons dejarted, the coal-deuler not knowing whetber his wen should bo discharged or not, and the ore man in & bad box every way. ‘In the matter of coal each mine averages, ssy 4,000 pushels per day, and the thirty-ive who TUBPOSE SHUTTING DOWN will thus represent 140,000 bushels per day. Zug's “aul et dows this avening, and- others will follow in rapid succession as fast as they can clear up their orders. Tihe resuit of to-day's meeting hus crested quite a sonsation in this city. People are lookiog forward to a very bard time. This strike also affects the mining and liron Tegions of the Shenango and Mahong Val- eys. CASUALTIES. THE FALL RIVER EXPLOSION. Fary Riven, Mass., Dec. 5.—Tbhe names of the kilied by the explosion of tho poeumatic cylin- der at the Old Colony railroad bridge, yesterday, are: Charles Ellvood and Toomas Haley, both of Leavenworth, Kan., and Jeremizh Grous, of Fall River. John Quigley, of Fall River, was fatally injured, and Heury Swift, of Somerset, was eeriously wounded. The stremgth of the cylinder at the place of breaking was cstimated at eight times the etrain to which it was suo- jected, and the canse of the explosion is a mye- tery. FELL FROM A PRECIPICE, Special Dusputch to The Chicago Trivune. Dusuque, Ia., Dec. 5.—A frigutful accident, resulting in the death of a man named James Black, occurred last night at Farley, in this county. Black, while on his way home, lost the road, and wandered until be reached tae edze of a quarry, into which be fell and broke bis head. He lay in this condition till tiis morning ac 9 o'clock, when he was touud, sud sull alive, but died socn after. HEAVY AND FATAL FALL, Crxcrssamy, O., Dec. 5.—Mrs, Daniel Logan, the wifs of & wealihy farmer at Moutgomery, 1t this (Hamiltow) couuty, v eighing 260 pounds® was ivstantly killed on Thuisasy night, by ac- ewdontly rulling out of bed and brealings herneci in the fall. THREE CHILDREN DROWNED. RocmesTER, N. Y,, Dec. 5.—Three children of Moses Homan, two boys and a girl, aged 10, 12, and 14 years’ respectively, broko through the ice on & mili-pond, while actempting to ekate, yes- terday, and all were drowned. LOCOMOTIVE PLOSION. Cotwisus, O., Dec. 5.—A locomotive on the Columbus, = Chicago & Indiana Central Railroad, while at Delawara to-duy, exploded, badly ecalding Willism Hutchings, engineor, and instantly killing his 8on, who was acting as fireman. GENERAL NOTICES. [LLINOIS CENTRAL R R, AT TaTTNn SPECIAL HOTIGE, Oommonclog Satardey, Des. 5 the St. Louls Nignt Fx- prossTiaves Chicag at 20 p. .., wll ras o o St ouls overy night, rosciiag St. Louls at £:15. m., ono Hane In advancs of 80y otuor reato. Th Calro and New Orleans Night Exorcas will alro ran evory night barworn Chicago and Cencralia, arriving at Ceniralia at 7:3) 8. m. Passongers for Calro snd the South leaving Chicago on Saturday nigni, will leavo Centralia San lny at . P. JOHNSOS, General Passengor Agent. GRAND OPENING! MR. FRITZ BENZLI, A most popular German Ganymede, opens his elogant ‘Wino, Beer. and_ Bilifard Saloon, Now. 113 and 175 Bluo Island-av., THIS FORENOON, with a splendia Luuch ‘The most remarkable features of this establishment are Counter, Shelves, and Mirror, manufactured i higu styls by Land:iedcl, Wicko & Co., Sixteenth and Latha- ata.. nnd the Farniture by Jobn Kraus. Uuly first-class Wines, Liquors, and Cigars at the Bar. NEW PERFUMES. . J. WENK, the colcbrated perfumorof New York, Bas apenod at i1 Wabash-a¥., up-stairs, & branch hous whero all of ni+ celebrated lines of perfamery are for ale, wholesale and retail. __ MISS M. B. WENK, Agent. FOR RENT. Store 203 Kingle-st., corner Dearborn, 3<tory'and base- ment. . Ao lofts, ali coanccted, over stores 25, 207, %9 and 211 Kinzie-st.; lofts will be fonted cueap for manu- factur,ug purposce. _Call at 25 Kinzi REMOV.AT. GEO. H. CUSHING, Dentist, HAS REMOVED TO 174 STATE-ST., opposite the Palmer Helse. THE HEALTH LIFT. i ARt fhe jdealth-Lift overcama an aghesion of the liver, and I find, by its daily use, that T can keep myselt 1n tae beat Rliyfiicu condi- tion. E . P . \Cashier Traders’ Nctional Banlk. :al, Sigs selctival per 1o off. Wais. Consull Situatfon, Intenss in Inturest, lecture o3 ra House, Sunday £oxt, at3p. m. Admission, 10c. :FIRE INSURANCE. ATUCTION SAtzs, INSORANCE. S. M. MOORE & C0., 119 & 121 LaSalle-st, AGENTS FOR THE Hartford Fire Tnsurancs Co, HARTFORD, CONN. Assets over $2,400,000. National Fire Insurance Co, HARTFORD, CON: Assets over $800,000. St Pal F. & . Tnstrance Co, ST. PAUL, MINN. Assets over $750,000. North British and Mercantil INS. CO. OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH. Assets, Gold, $13,000,000. Irving Tnsurance Company, NEW YORK. Assots over $300,000. Equitanle Tnsrancs Company, NASHVILLE, TENN. Asscts over $300,000. Gorman-Americm Tns. Co, NEW YORK. Asscts over $1,600,000. New Orleans Tns, Association, NEW ORLEANS, LA. Assets over $500,000. FURNITURE. GE0. GILBERT, 267 & 269 Wabash-av.,, Has now In store the Tarzest and finest steck of RICH AND MEDIUM FURNITURE] Tobe found tn the Wost. Our lines of Chamber, Parlor Library, and Dicing.room Sets are complote, and worthy of inspection. Our assortment of Tablea for Parlor and Library, in marble and cloth.top, is complate. Also, s beautifal line of rich Talald Tables and Stunds. Wo have also openod during the past weck a cholas sa- lec*fon of Fancy and Ialaid S:ands, Work Tables, Parlor Desks, otc., etc., suitable for the approschinz season, togetoer withs & variety of Fasy Caatrs, Rockers, etc., ote.,—toall of whicn ws fovite particular atten fon, a8 thoy will be sold at prices 1o clase them out st onge. GEO. GILBERT, 267 & 269 WABASH-AV. BUSINESS CARDS. TRUSSES Bifted o every ease by an esperioncsd surgcon st DR, HIATT & LE, KOY'S Ortgojeedic Tostitute, corner of Clark and Washuwgton-sis., Cuicsgo. Private apart- 1ments for adies. NICKEL PLATING. Nickel platin trom Newark, Now Jorsey, who b skillfal workmoa In the country fion, Call and seo work. Lind's Block, northwest cur- uer Raadolph and Markot-sia., Room 5. SOUTII SIDE S 40 Michigan-av., Mrs. SIMO). torm camiences Dee, 9. done fa first-clase stylo by 3 new concern ‘empluyed the most and warran's satisfac- Principal ‘A Dancing Class held ac Stand. ard Hall on Saturday aftornoon. Pupils pay from date of eatrauce. MISCELLANEOTUS. Important for Architects and Painters. In the Bockstors of H. Clark. has arrivod, ane on'y during this wack, d ben” works on ARCHITECTURE, and Fresco Pufntiag. Call in tune for & guo Butter [ 290 pkgs., 10 to 30 Tbs each, verw cholee and at e to 26 # : SQUIRK, 183 Kinzient, AMUSEBENTS. TTTMGORMICK HALL, DR. MOXDAY NIGHT, Dee. 7. O’LEARY. s of the Lungs and Heart. usumption, Palpitation, Gasping for Broath, 3%, Cold Fret and Hauds, , oxton llu'trited. - Many suffor (rom art ase without knowiug it till suddenl; To 1y canlly unacrsod and. orovented. “Admis tious daily, at $ Seuth Clarkst. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. An American Drama, Puro in Sentiment, Strong in tThriliing (a” fus kiteet, odiag, How to provent and care In_tao Hear he with the Popular Young Traj Mr. ¥rank Mayo, D, tn the Boautifal Supoortod by Miss ROSA R Drama, DAVYEY CROCEKETT, Which is a thorough tpa of American character, with il tho yueiry and benuty of nature. SUNDAY LECTURE. PROF, MATHEWS. autbor of PROY. MATHEWS will 0 Grand Oy A New Lactare by, *“Ge:ting on_in the World, ™ Mock Pearls ot 'His ory,” al oo~ MR, SULLIVAT HAS OPENED A JOVENILE CLASS IN DANCING At Mr. Hutchlason's new honso Wednredaysat 4 p. m. S 148 Indizna-av., on and Saturdayvat 10a. m. & new term fur aduifs will bealn at his Academy, 47 Wedneaday even- Twentysecondst., next Monday an: ings. Schou' Soireo on Friday evening. DANCING ACADEMIES OF MARTINE. WEST SIDE, SOUTH SIDE, 10iv Indiana-av. B5 Adast. BOURNIQUE'S DANCING ACADEMY, 125 & 130 TWENTY-FOURTH-ST. E#Puvlls can eator at any time. VINZENZ FREY’S DANCING PARLUR, 45 North Clark-st. _Lessons given ol s Shdgml " S ST de e § VINZENZ Sionday cresing, Urders taken for Parties, Holls, FREY, 3usician aad Prompter. STAR LECTURE COURSE. FARWELL HALL. By GEO. P. GORE & 68&70 Wnbuh_l'_&' co,, SIXTH hTGXIT—TETmnMM. CHAS. DRY GFO DSI BRADLAUGH, NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT. “Cromwell and Washington.” Opintons of His Lecture Last Year, He is vehemontly cloquent at times, and also at times 2o bitter in his sarcasms, baopy in his irony, that he £ouId Frakomony 1n- ths ole of A Bumorous lecturer. Eut he is more thaa a locturor. Ho isa man terribly in earnest, and merciicss in his warfare ag.inst Euglish io- stitutions, as represented by the Enzlish peesage es- pecially. —(Chicago T'ribune, Drc. 17, 153, Tho lecturer sat down smid & shower of applause. The nddross was ono of the finest efforts made in thiscity, Tunning ovor the entire gamut of focliog. If Mr. Brad- Taugh abould ever deliver ano hor lecturo i this cify, it is doubtful If the largast hall conld contain the andlenco w_mc;l’{oulfl gathor 1o greot him.—[Chicago Timos, Dec. For two hoars he held his listoners enchanted. Ko Iyccum lecture yet given in the Star Course could e at all compared to Brad’augh's in its power of thought and forca of delivery. This in nF at des 100 much. What Weadel) 1 the old abolition da—w Bradlzogh is_now, for i3in the faturo,—[Chlcago Evening Jourtial, Doc. Reserved Seats only 75 cents. For salo or excharge for option tickots At Jansen, McClurg & Co.'s, 117 Stato-st. BAYARD TAYLUIUS new descriptive and instructive leggiiro on. *Anciant Fyi, oo: 14 “'OPTION TICKETS" itill suid ton for 85. Nearly tmonty Star Eotertaiaments til o be iven thia wintor, CARPENTER & BHELDON, GRAND OPERA HOUSE, FREDAIG + 0ppusite Sherman House. ;‘ Kelly & Leon's Famois Dinstrels T A BILL OF UNUSUAL SUFERIORITY, Third aud_poitirely last week of the Great Succ Ty Laan's ploce of Rutwonamgy oo GERAND DUTCEL S. Grand Duchesr “THE ONLY LEON On Offenbech' AND DUCHESSE. LAST WREK First time of Schooleraft| LAST WEEK of the and Coos' New Act, i of tho GRAND DUTCH| THE OTHER FELLOW! (GRARD DUTCH By Scholcratt, Hart, Coes, ““s;y o ot oo B T WEER virst tim of Hart's laugh.|“ASTy TTE able sketch, GRAXD BUTCH] GRAND DUTC] DU PIRST OF MAY | (RAND IUTCE ByJ. Hartand E. Leater. LAST WEEK LA We k| WALTERS & MORTOR |5t o GRAKD DUTCH{1o their Now Spociatties. GRAND DUTCH =- Flute Solo...J. Barreither| = TFovory ~voning and Wedngsday and Sa urday Matiuees, T active preparation—Kellx & Leon's transiation of Herva's Comic Opora, LA PETIT FAUST. MAGICAL BAZAAR, HARTZ & LaVY. o4 Recelved. NEW GAMES MECHANICAL TOYS. And bundr~ds of new ent~r'alning wondars for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ! ® g 0 MECHANICAL ZE8 TOYS that are 35 59! thatmilcreate NsTRUCTIVE 2 216 2 THE 5 AND 55& GREATEST: AMUSING. 2.3 DELIGHT. With full and explicit directions, our new toy, . THE AUTOMATIC ROPE-WALKER. arifes atiendod with Magical Enteriainment. rance, 23 Union Square, Now York. * CHICAGO MUSEUIM, Monroe-st., betwen State and Uearborn. Grand Inaugural and Opening OF THE GHICARD MUSEUL, Decembor 14, 1374, In connection with the BLAISDELL HUSECH COSEDY COMPARY, JOEIN DILLON, Chicago's Favorite Comedinn, and tho Largost and Finest Muzoum in b6 country. MoVICKER'S THEATRE. Last weak of ti orite Comodian, JOHN BROBGHAL! Who will appear 18 TERRY, THE SWELL, in his pano- rama o manners entitled TBE LOTIERY OF LIFE! Which will be prosonted wita a strong cast and proper ac- cossories. Special engagemonis bava beca mads with the SAULSBURY BROTHERS & BILLY WILLIAMS Fur the CONCEET SALUUN 5CENE. Nexivwnk—fiD\VlS BUUTRH HATLSTED-ST. OPERA HOUSE. Corner of Halsted and Harrison-sts. FOR OSE WEEK °“'_D’3Z- commeneing MONDAY, MORRISSEY & MOORE’S HARP OF ERIIN AND IRISH COMEDY COMPANY. First appeacanco in this city. New Drams, Now Songs, New Dances. and New Sceacry. Admissica, % cents; Gallery, 3 cems: Resersed Scats, 75 coata. Matineo Wodneeday and Satucday, 2p. m. Adults, 35 conta; caitdren, lu ceuts. EOOLEY'S THEATRE. Robertanniag Comedy. Monday, Dec. 7, during the Evening P: rening P wook nnd at ;e Wodnosday aad Satarday Matin % V. Robertson's sparkling creation, i) S Cc XE O O CcC ¥=E O O New scono: “CLOUDE ABAZAAR AND SCANDINAVIAN KITCHEN WILL BE OPEN AT 184 INORTX CLAREK-ST., DEC. 9, 10, 11. AND 12, For the bencfit of tho Building Fund of the English Ev. Lutburan Charch of the Holy Trnity, cor. Erle and North Dearborn-sts, Faacy and ucoful articlos will be soldat Jow prics Snbrcr will bo serred by ladles and gentlemon in full Scandinavian costumes. Soason tickets, 75 cents. Siagle tickets—Adults, 35 couta: children, 15 ceats. SON'S BAND. t., Roow 5, rear bufldine, Honm 41, corner Greea. Music furnished for Concerts, Balls. Partics, Paradcs, &o. Fraok W. Brown, Harpist and Prompter. Vioin, Cormet, aad Piano, or Harp fof prirate parties. e B AL COLSON, Lender. ' Bew costumes, ew of AUCTION SALES. By SMITH & HARRISON. On TUESDAY, Dec. 8, at 10 1-2 and 2 o'tlock,™ At our Salesrooms, 81 )"r.xf(‘: t., opposite McVicker's PAWNEBROKER'S SALE OF Unredesmed Pledges! By grder of A. GOLDSNID, All the Uicdeensed Pledges to date,"cansisting of Diamond Rivgs, Pins, Ear Drops and Studs, Fine Guld aad Silver Watetl i £0d Gente' Goid ' Chains, Klvgant Scts, Iasses, Kovolvors, Hrecen-loading Shiot-Guns, étc., etc., At 1130 o'clock, sharp—Ono Maznificeat Set Solitatre Diamond Ear-Drops, 1ho pair weihing 7 carata, 7 invited to attend th for thelr convenlance. SHITH & HARRISON, Anctioneers, 81 Madison-st., opposite McVicker's Theatfo. By LEONARD & CO., 88 E. WASEHINGTOIN-ST. (Opposite Fleld, Leftor & Co.’s). NEWAND SECOND-HAND Tq Q7 n FURNITURE, CARPETS, SIOVES, £IG, On Thursday, Dec. 10, AT SALESIROOM AS ABOVE, at 9:30 sharp. A wery_large assortment of Parlor, Dining-rvom aad {(lwbsn Eflrflhnm, Ottice Desks, Carpets, Stove, Mat- aver, dc . ke, TELLG ANT GHINA, Parlor Ornaments, French Clocks, Fine Steel Engraving: ¢, &o. D& CO., Auctionecrs, . opp- Field, Leiter & Co. SNOW'S DANCING ACADEMY. Tiird Grand Ball of the DREADNAUGHT BASE BALL CF. It bo held at Snow's Dancing Academy, . o 619 Weat Lakotst., Duo. 9, 1874, DOMINO AND MASK PARTY, At 5ons of smerien Hall, 52 West Randolph-st., Monday orening, Dec, 7, 1874, b Al Maaic by Cuisen's ‘Mra. Frances Hall. Tickots, &1. Ty ot Db e an attie By JAS.PN. McNAMARA & CO., East Washington- 800 Cases Boots, Shoes, aud Rabbers AT AUCTIOIN. TUESDAY MORST. 0 930 o'clock. Also "Lzo dozen Lt deiphis Snocs. JAS. P. MCNAMALA & Co., Auctioneers. - CLOTHING| CARPETg Great Auction salo Tuesday, Dec. s, Also eale of Drees Goods, Flannels, Checks. Joune gooth Costing, Another fis ] c‘fi},:? e ?J::"l‘nv::u Tibls Catler tromy gy, losiery, Fau N Ruifinga, Whils Conds: "Shepuss Uoderney Corerlets, Wool Bicnkets, Kalt Goode, 507, Horss By e, Searh, h}}iiiz , . Hoves, Goass) Goods, oitday e, 3 4 Sl Ot Moty G, iag Goods, &c.; 60 dozen Felt Siireer “olth B CARPE A fall line Ingrain ad Vealtian, Pc? = GORE § g and 7y \Vnhn:“lv,“ 800 CASES CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS AND SHom B WEDA.T ATCTION, n NESDAY, Dec. 9, at b rompt. As the yenr i3 closing, A L1, Ho&" IGNMENTS ‘a%o being cleansd ne COB GEO. P.GUEE Cp,, * 6331050 Wabashy, AT ATCTICO On Thursday, Dec. 10, at 9 1.2 o'clnck:_N A $10000 STICK OF FuRNTIOR: We shall offer to_the publi oal6 of FiRe et Mpther gy Household Furniture, Elogant Book Cases and Wa Ricu Purlor Suits, sSsbek Very Eliborato Chamber Sete, Very Fine . dsteads and Bureaas, Marblo aad Wood-top T'abies, Hair and Husk M; 3562, Blicrors, Walnut Chairs and Rockers, Solas, Bod and Freach Lounges, Whataots, Hall Trogs, Gti:ce Deaks, Carpets, ¥loor Vil Clath, de. GEO. P. GUKE & CO., Auctiomeer, Thursday, - Dec. 10, Another DRY GOODS SALE ails of Clothing, Underweat, Honer il 2ad “Gags, Notions, Einons, Diew tos el -oods, £l Skirt rta, G{gvss, Mits, :Mé‘: ; :’ Blankats rovernment O s P Bloases, Dress Cazta, Orbraoars ko 10t GEG: P! GoRE ‘63'& 70 Wab(a:afl:"_ On Saturday, Dec. 12, at 9 o'clock, 15 Crates W. G. Crockery, 50 Decorated Toilet Sets, AND A STOCK OF Household Furniturs That will defy competition on our stock, Call ond examine our Thursdsy’s an e 'y’s and Sature ’ GEORGE P. GORE & C0., Avcthsneers, By ELISON, POMEROY & CO, CEHROMOS AND v ENGRAVINGS AT ATUCTIOIN, AT OUR SALESROOMS, 84 AND 88 RANDOLFPH-ST., Monday Morning, Deo, 7, at 10 o'clock, And Afternoon at 2 o’clock. A Large and El gaat Collection of ¥ISE FOREIGN & AMERICAN CHROM0S AND STEEL ENGRAVINGS All beaatifully mounted in elegant 2ad olaborate i, Sale withon, resorve, ELISON. POMEROY & CO., Austimeers, Friday Morning, Dec. 11, at 9 12 oilik, Regular Auction Sale New and Second-baod FURNITURE .room aud Kitehex Ceatro Tables, Can AT OUR FRIDAY'S SALE, By order of 0. W. Weed, Ausignse, Baakrupt Saleet 50 Packages TEAS. Jspan, Young Hyson, Oolong. Al good, froeh, a3d dp sirable govgs. Will Be sold 11 lots to suit. i LISON, PUMEROY & CO.. Auctlonseri. BANKRUPT STOCK OF FURNITURE. AT OUR FRIDAY'S SALE, Deo. 11, We will gell tho entire stock of a Faraituro Dealer. B sicads, Huml‘fl"l')l T!:dbl!,l finifh:' m‘fln;'ll-k ":l.‘:-“ o eic. e .. Auigos. otenetc RSO FOUEROY & COU., Aucionesny A Laree and Blogant Stk DIAMONDS, WATCHES, AND FINE JEWEIRY, AT ATUCTION, AT OUR STORES, 81 AND 8 RANDOLPEST, turday Morning, DEC-Iz.fl!loo’flDflklfl S moon a1 4, and Evening at7:0. w York Hoe. Al o 0 iag parcassors & P ELIsoN. ROCKWELL, WILLIAMS & 0y 24824235 East Madison-st. AUCTION SALES W‘EDNE:HY. DiC. 9. §A1ULDAY, DEC. I Bayers norlea ihewa iales, wo pave $i5,000" consigzed aro an Homaebeld fioods [ sur saterrocs. baveudvaased u:l':’:in. fi s polie e o Lo e yhar caan = SRR WL T lnesh TAPCRTANT AUCTION EALE OF LIQUORS & CIGAERS, At ROCKWELL, WILLIAMS & CO.'s, 2% aad 5 st Madisun-at., Taesday, Dec. 8, 1874, at 10 ocloek 8. e Gomprising California Wines and Brandles. Imparted Sante wn‘um., Brandy, Rum, Gin, wm—.fl; A 100,00 Impurted aad Doriestic Cigart, Tao wioh ek to be suld in lota to auit parchaser, withoat teserts & CO. By HODG WE SBALL SLLLON TUESDAY, Dec. 8, at108. 1 The Entire Contents of a Fie }Lsflu At our Warerooms, 638 West Lako-st.. consl for. Dialo, xad Sit o Ropm Jarbiz-top 153 Kiiesta Egrat ofe, Sioren Uruewsy, ‘atlery, eto.. Also oo, splendi] Bewlrizg 55, 534 T bo zald. 5»% goiire s wist e WALETHODGES s €0., Angtion Also on Wedlnesday and Saturday Evenisg® At7 o'clock, a largo sssortmest of GARPETS, S10VES. AND FUENIIUE? O all descripriona, Mustboseld: HODGES & CO.. Avctiopeors. 628 West Lsted! By WAL A. BUTTERS & Cus AUCTIONEERS, AT SALESROOMS, 18 EAST MADISOS-T:__ DRY GOODS, BOOTS TUESDAY MOR: FURNITURE, CARPETS, AND CROCES VDR E DAY AMORNISC AT 9 0°C v G. DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, AND CLOTHL THUKSDAY MORNING AT 34 ' CLuC! REGULAR SATURDAY SALE: ooprs, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PIANO3, AND GARL O N DAY SOLN v, AT 85 O'CLUCE, FOR SALE. AR AR AL e g T P.s . CASE 41 FIFTH-AV., Kepp on han tho argest assortmet i the ciof [ Mot o Second Band G o Casoh Stcia, Ak B35 Vincs Desin, 3 z e D e iy Bizakets, ad Hors Busbh boazht aod soide ™ oo [4 ;3 I L W SRR RRRE A ERE 2 b=t U pe—p—y | PRV I S | ~ neEr.Brag.. § [ —=] 2l ¥o w o 1 e ww 3o £ ] R T N pAs i R