Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1875, Page 12

‘THIS CHICAGU ‘TRIBUNE: SA'TTURDAY, THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. ‘This week's number of the Western Catholic willcontain asa supplement & fine wood-out of Egan's plan for tho now Court-Houso, ‘Tho temperature yestorday, ns obsorved by Manatee. Optician, 83 Madigon stroet (Tnincsk Buildu ‘vent B 8.m., 46 dogroos; 10a, m., 87; 12m 3 p.m, 63; 8 p.m. 47. Edward i.en, tho little 4-yoar-old who was run over last Wednesday noon by one of Liboy & MeNeal's wayons, died of hia injurlos yesterday afternoon, ‘fue Coronor will hold tho mquest to-day. A correspondont asks why the Franklin School in not used for wight sessions, In reply to thia it is ntatedéliattbo Nowborry and Kinzie Schools, inthe samo vicinity, being open nightly, tho Franklin 1s found unbecossary, #8 tho others an- ator all purposes. Mrs. Corcoran, of 115 Sholtto street, has a Asughtor namod Nelli, who played Lilly Rees a fow days ago andran array. Yosterday Detective Slayton found the girl working for a living with a reapoctabio family in tho North Division, and now the mother demands her roturn, The gir is ovor 18 yoars of ago, and matatains her po- sition, Officer Youngaon Fall, of tho Iarrison-Street Btation, died at hte residence, S08 Honth Dea- plaincsstrect, yoatorday morning. Ho had been in poor health some time past, which waa atill farthor increased by tho death of hia wife somo time ago. Ifo leaves a family of four children, Tho funoral will taxo placo to-day at 2 o'clock in tho afternoon, with police honors to Gracoland, Tho Chicago Soft Coal Exchange hold a regu- Jar weekly meeting yosterday afternoon in their rooms, cornor of liandolph and LaSalle stroots, After tho usual proliminarios, tho afternoon was mostly spent in hearing defenses of com- pisints mado agsiust certain list-dealéra who had violated tho lnwa of the organization in buying from and solling to persons with whom itia forbidden by the Exchange to traltic. Va- vious routine bueinces of but little importance was transacted, and the meoting adjourued. Tho Executive Committeo of the Grand Lodgo of Good Templars of the State of Illinois met in scesion at 10 o'clock yeaterday forenoon at tho ehopel of tho Washingtonisun Homo, on Wost Madison stroet, opposite Union Park, tho fol- lowing members of tho Commitico boing pros- ent: Urinh Copp, Lodi. G.W. C.T.; EJ. Arm- strong, Chicayo, G. W. V.T.; C. W. Bassett, Abingdon, G. W, Treasuror; J. 1. Spragno, Bloomington, G. W. Mei . W. Nichols, Bloomington, I. G. W. C. T. Among tho business transacted waa tho eloction of Sr. U0. G. Hayman as Grand Worthy Secretary to fill tuo vacancy created by tho death of Joseph L. Drake, the lato Socrotary. It mav be moutioned for tho convenience of the Order that Mr. Hay- man lives at No. 3u Walout street, Chivago, It is generally suepocted (hat thero is an ox- tensivo and poworful riog of horse-thiaves in this city. Several of tho victims havo tracked thoir property into tho. posscssion uf Jamos J. Connelly within a short timo after itsloss. Jua- tice Georgo A. Meech yesterday decidod an im- jortant question on this subject. Mr, Frank Bennett brought suit against Connelly co recover his expenses in tho detective hiro, search, snd return of hia horso, as also for his own timo sa spent. George ‘If. Graham appeared for tho plaintiff, and Frank J, Smith for defendant, The cage was novel, oxeiting, and poculiar, and, after full argamont of the Jaw nnd facts, tho Juatico Gave judgmont forall Lenoott'a damages, a8 also for his timo lost in rearching for his stolon prorer! Connelly’s dofonve was that ho bought the horso in good faith, but that was found too thin, et POISONOUS STOCKINGS, REPORT OF THE ANALYTICAL COUNIST. In Wednesday's isaucof Tus Taincneade- tailed account was givon of the poisoning of child by wearing weal-brown colored stockings. and tho action of the poison upon other clothing along with which the stockings woro washod, tho result being that a stain waa loft upon an uuder- shirt which, when worn, left s spot on the skin under it, which became very much intlamed. A Trincxc reporter obtainod possession of tho @anyerons stockings, and alao purchased a hke pair, and had them analyzed by Tue Tripcxe's special chomist, Prof. Mariner? tho result of which is givon in fall bolovw, aud is as follows: ‘To the Editor af The Chleann Tribune: Curcano, Nov. 12.—Having received, on Tuesday Jast, two amples of poizoned stockings from your re Torter, and having carefully analyzed the same, 1 ro port resutte an fotlows : Suniple Mo. 1—Haa a eoal-brown color, and containo chromitiin, logwood, and plerle acid; Having beeu tu the tiret place dyed reddish-brown ‘by logwood aud dichromate of potaass, aud afterwards modilled to a seal-Lrown by immersion ina bath contalning pleris acid {n solutio ‘Sanne No, 2—Hae 0 reddish-brown color, and con- tains chromium, logwood, and pleria uctd, but much Jess of the plericacid tan No. 1,—1n fact, not enough to moilify the reddish color of the logwood brown, owing to its having been largely removed by wasting, aud to Fomeextent by the provious action of the perspira- tion. Neither of these asmples containa aniline, aniline dyes, arsenic, or any mnmeral poison, sud any polwoue . ous quality in them’ can be attributed only tu tho picric acid, which is known to be o poisonous aubeta ‘Thetv aro these objections to tho use of thie dye, nainely z First—It fe polsonous; Second—lts ettecta cau ho better produced by other darmless dyce, and with but Little more trouble aud expeure; ihird~It is solute in water, and, therefore, not permanen Ficric acid Incbtained by the oxidation of carbol{o secld, one of tho constituents of coal tar, Arseule acid 4s not used to produce this oxidation, and, therefore, Plene acid fa not fornd in commerco contaminated ‘with arsenic, ‘Tho snilino dyes are produced by the action of ox!- dizing agents on oue of the constituents of coal ter, sniline, a groat variety of clemtcala belng used for thie purpore, some of whieh produce dyes that aro not contaminated with poison, Mowever, arsenic acid bas been generally used for this purpose, owing ta the many sdvuntages that its usw presciita tothe manic factiirer, notwithntanding the fuct 20 oblalied contain areeuic, + tt tue products As theeo dyes are used not only in colorin: Ss of fabrics, but also for confectionery, De cena jen, sud a great variety of objects, the d: end ing tbeir use con be readily appreciated, ‘There ore some careful, intelligent, and conscientious persone, who in using these dyea purchase only those that thoy know to be treo trom arenie, having been mado by tho use of chloride of carbon, or alnllar means, Otnere do not make this discrimination, sore from ignorance than for any other ressou, Others, agaln, donot discriminate and will not wo long as thelr tuele ness prospers, and the public have uothing to may about it. ‘That these evils exit in the uso of pleris acid and aniline dyes, is teyond question,” ‘tho extent of tho evil is, lowever, unknown, How mauy manufacturers, dealers, ond others do juss tice to thomeelves and tho public in thie respect, y do not, {9 unrecorded, becauso thie Not yot concluded that it’ ia thelr duty and interest to protect themecive anil their wives wid cuildren from unnecessary detriment to life. and cat! Having carefully studiod the au bject in all ite bear- ings, 1 huvo nobealtation in esying that polsened stockings aud other like evils can bo practically exter« minsted in Chicago, if only the citizens will extend a Texsonable and moderate amount of aid and co-opera- tlon for that purpose, Youra respectfully, G. A, Sauteen, Analytical Chemist, 77 South Clark street, Hoom No, 1, From the abovo it will bo scen that, though there was uo araonic contained in tho etockings, they did contain picrio acid, which 1s used vory largely in_ coloring, and which le extromely poi- Bonoas. Those purchasing colored stockings for ‘“boir obildreu need to be on their guard, —+—_. LOCAL LETTERS. NATIONAL TEMPERANCE CONVENTION, Iv the Editor of The Chicago Tribune ; Cuicaco, Nov, 12.—~Thursday, Friday, and Baturday of next week the women intercuted iu the temporance causo throughout this Iaod will meet in solemn conclave on the subject. ‘Tweo- ty-throe States have Leon organizoa this yoar, The work amoug the children is mado & speciaity, nnd military companica of boys are being organized quite gouerally, Gospel moetings. at which mou sign the pledge,—uimilar to the ono uo surprisingly well sustained by our jadies in Lower Varwell Hall for the paut yoar,— wors held tn many cities, ‘Tne women havo eterted an “organ,” too, which ia growingly auo- cessful. Ibis edited by Meg, Jennie F. Willing, Migs Frances E. Willard, of Phicago, and Mra, Mary 0. Jobuson, of Mrooklyn. Aloug the life of moral wuasion women aro the most effective workers, and their plans, thus far, commond themselves to the good wensn of the public. ‘Theae unions have been the means of eatab- lishing a large number of friendly inns, temper. ce-seutaurante, and readiug-rovms. They bave also piven a free, impetus to tho roforni clubs which, 4 inols lone, are uumbered Ly scores. Mr. Hichardaon, of Heuabrock Mille, near Newry Island, who gives 85,000 a year to the Irish ‘Lempersnce Alliauce, “has gent a preeent to each momber uf tho National Convention of ‘Temperauce Wonon, to De held at Ciucinuati next weok, with w full no- oouns of his temperance oxperionce and its fuse | cess among the 3,090 operatives of Bossbrook.* ‘Fbo Jadiea of Cincinoati bave mado extensive Le for holding mass-mectings, There has, pemcbawn a meeting of the Cristian women! America so ropresentative in its charactor, knowing no Church, but chosen from all, and gatherod! from all quarters of the and. Ww. BEWER-GAREA. Tothe Editor of The Chicago Trioune: Cutcaco, Nov, 12.—Some time last snammor I yeutured to address you m communication ro- specting soworgasos, and tho injurious offects to which many of our citizons are constantly sub- jected, owing to tho fact that tho alr thoy breatho in thoir houses is moro or less im- Pregnated with them, [ also suggested what seemed to me x comparatively choap and efficient remedy, viz.: Tho flooding of our rowers by means of water from artesian wells, to bo bored at tho necos- sary placon—say at the head of our mains. My attention has beon called to the subject again by reading in your report of = mooting of tho American Public Health Association, hold tn Baltimoro, Ma., youterday, that "Prank Ham- bloton, Civil Engineer, of Baltimore, road ® yu- per on ofiiciont houre connection with sowers, and protection of houses againat sewor-gascs.” If tne Sublet is of sufficiont importance to be discussed by thia Association, tt would bo sell, Pporlinps, to pay some attention to tho matter in this city, where wo have a very oxtensive and @onstantly-increasing sewersgo aysten), and a vors flat surface. Although s constant reader of Tue Trinene, I havo not yet seen the subject touched upon in ite colnina, and this is my ex- cuse for calling your attention to it again, Ucnxes, —— MICROSCOPY. BEONGANIZING THS OLD SOCIETY, Anumber of gontlemon intorested In sclantific studics met Iast ovening at 263 Wabash avonuo for tho purposo of reorganizing the Micros- copical Society which was so succossful several yoars ago. ‘lho President, Mr. H.W. Fullor, called the meeting tu order, and atated that tho members had been called together to consider the advisability of recuacitating the former or- ganization, The meetings bad boon digcon- tinued for along time. In 1871 thore had been a largo attendance and much interost had boen unconacious, as it ware, that if put upon thelr own resonrcos many of thom would have ascyors atrugalo to onrp oleewhere half what they aro now receiving. Tho public at large will hail tho yeductions as a atop intho right direction, and will not be siow to applaud the Committeo on Public Service for the stand it bas taken. Tho Committee's recommendations will no doubt bo adopted by the Board. io CITY-HALL. Bix committees of the Council will meet this aftornoon, Tho City Colloctor rqueezod $5,000 from tho good-natured tax-payers yestorday, ‘Thero is talk of a caucus of the Republican Aldermen to discuss tho Marshalship question, Watar-tax payors banded over 4,144.78 yestor- day to the Treasury, and the Collector $3,325.45, Proposals for the paring of Calumet nvenue, from Lwenty-ninth stroot to Thirty-lirat, will bo advortisod for to-day. ‘Tho Mayor was busy ata meeting of the rep- renentatives of express companics yesterday, and was not at his oftico, Firo-Marshal Donner has intordicted tho firo boys "shaking thoir fect” and attonding con- viviel and social gatherings. Ono of the now ongines from the Quintard Works, Now York, for the Wost Sido Water- Works, will bo Lere about Dec. 1, Bids for the brick and carponter work on tho now Weat Silo Wator-Works buildinga will soon be advertised for by the Board of Public Works. Court-Houso plana is tho uppermoat topic around tho City-Shell just at present, bnt tho absonco of tho Mayor yerterday failod to bring tho Aldermen about ihe office, so that thero was no ollicial combat over the mattor. Tho workmon are avgnged in placing tha last of the Iargo water-pipos tn position at tho june- tion of Twonty-second street and Ashland’ ave- nue, and by to-night the graud circuit of 24 and 36-inch maina which oucirclos neatly the wholo city, ond givos an additional precaution agalnat fire, \ill be complotod. maniested, but that interost had afterwards ecosiderably abated. Mr. Schneider offored a motion that the mest- ings of tho Socicty bo resumed during the com- ing winter. it was suggested by Mr. Eliot that many of the members wero behind in their dues, and to go on without paying up would be an injustice to the other members. ‘The motion of Mr. Schneider was amended s0 asto read thatthe meetings be recommended, and bo holdon tha second Friday ovoning of each month from December to April, ‘The mo- tion was carried. Dr. J. W, Piper then proceeded to read a lengthy paper on ‘The Utility of Microtcopic Examinations," ta which ho analyzed the iugro- dients of etarch, paints, and other articles in common use, showing their poisonous proper- tics. His lecture was illustrated by means of yarions specimons, which wero exhibited in greatly enlarged form, upon a xcreon, through an oxy-calcium light. "At tho conclusion, a voto of thanks was tondered to Dr. Pipor for his in- teresting ontcrtainment. ——_>—_—— THE COUNTY BUILDING. It is oxpectod that the addition to the Insano Asylam will bo so far completed as to be ready for use by Dee, 1. Commissioner Holden, whilo a cendidate for Chairmanship of tho Board, thinks that the Commissioner Johuson will bo tho man. Tho Grand Jury yesterday oxamined a fow witnesos in roforenco to the conduct of tho judges of clection of tho First Precinct of the Fifth Ward. Tho examination will be continued this morning, after which tho work laid out by the Citizens’ Association will be takon up, Tho Committee on Public Buildings and Charities was in ecasion ycsterday considering proposals to furnisha pimp for tho Insane Asylum to feed tho boilers. Several bids wore discnssed, and Mowsrs. Guenther, Schmidt, and Conly wore appointed a sub-committee to ex- amino the diferont pumps aud report at tueir varlicst convenience. Commissioner Guenther took a peop at the Normal School st Englewood yesterday, ile found @ largo number of small ‘children in at- tendance, who woro wtarting with the alphabet to grow up to bo teachers. He has an ides, with which tho public will genorally agreo, that the Normal School in being so run ia not exactly Milling tho place it was designed to fill, and, ba- side, that more toschors aro employed there than are necessary, especially since tho Principal bas to niuch Icisure time upon hie hands, SHEBITY AGNEW KICEB. Sheriff Agnew is again on tho war path. The Board Monaay passed apon his account for diet- ing privonors, allowing him 30 centa por day, when tho bill rendored was for 95 cents, He re- fuses to draw the amount ailuwed him unless ho can rocoipt for it as so much on account, whlch concession will not be made, Ha maiutaing that he is entitted to 35 cents, and will take nothing Jess. When Sie took the office the old rato wan continued, which ho rogards ana tacit fixing of tho tate, which cannot be changed during his term. Ho remarked yestorday to Commismonor {olden something nbout “the beggar and the horeo,” sod tho Commuesioner rotor! by call- ing attention to the law prescriblog that tho foading of prizonors should not boa source of profit to tho Sheriff. Nothiug less than an “opinion” from Rountrea can possibly settle the vexed queaiion, but, fn tho meautime, it is hoped tho prisonors will not suffor, THE SOUTH TOWN TAX-EATENS, Several mombers of tia South Lown Board wore sround the building again yesterday, look- jog aftor au appropriation for the coming xoat for town expenses, Miko Evans was at tho head of tho dolegation. Upon his last visit be throat- enced a mandamus to compel tho appropriation, but youterday be rather appoaled tothe sympathy of tho Committee, urging that bo bad no in- torest in precuring a large appropriation, but that, unloen what was asked was given, the consequonces to the public wero alarming, for the reason that the personal tax could not bo collected, ate. Sonio of tho members of the Committos did a tittle figuring with him, but the woro tho figuring the less grew the cnances of tho anpropriation, for it was shown that the ap- Propristion last year had boon devoured by such salarioa ag Abxoasor 615,000, Col- lector @14,000, Supervisor #2,600, and Town Clerk $1,500. But the soverest cut of all was when Comrmiasionar Busse asked what had been done with tho 411,000 appropriated last yoar to ay old indebtedness, Evans scratchod bis hoad, wriggled on his seat, aud confessed that alkexcept 4,800 had been absorbod in galarias. Mr. Evans was thea giveo to undorstand in uninistakablo language that the Board would uot longer countenance such con- duct’ on the part of the town officora, and that tho Board of Town Auditors might tix euch salaries as thoy ploasod for them- solves, but no appropriation \ould be made that did not appears reasonable compensation for tho work to be done. Last year tho South Town got 883,500. A fow days ago it demauded $51,000 for this year, but Sesterday Evans thought bts fellow ofiicials could Get aloug with 240,000, if be bad the divid- ng of it, * FIXING SALARIES, ‘The Committeo on Public Service of the Comn- t Teard held & night session iu tho office of tho County Attorney ‘Thursday evening, and commenced tho work of fixing walaries, Anoth- fr sossion was hold yosterday afternoon under Jock and koy, and it is Promised that the report Wil be forthcoming Monday. Ho far ay the work has gone there hau beco & general reduction, ranging from 12 to 20 per cont, touching, how- over, only such of the employes as have been ro- celving uver $1,000 per annum, ‘fhe reduction hss not boen confloed to salaries slone, but tho Committee hae discovered, what overybody {a- miliar with the working of tho couuty oliices Kuowe, that there ia a large einecura livt in cer- tain dopattmoute, and aa a consoquence will wisely recommend that thoy ba die- pment with, Especially is this tho caso the County Clerk's ottice, which bundantly illustrated in the office ‘of Chief Clerk, which bas been vacant for several montlia and which it hex been found unnecessary to fill, ‘The office of Chiof Clerk, or at least the pay of stich an oficial, is likely to be cut ‘off, and be- sides i¢ is aunounced that the allowance for dep- uties will be curtailed, the onect of which will by boneileial, capecially if at ruduces the number of louugers around the ullice, ‘Tho total reductions contemplated, it ja seti- matod, will dave the county 310,000 a year, ‘The Doputy-Snerffe aro seduced from “&2,000 to. 21,800, the Court Bailiits tous $1,209 to $1,000, tho 21,800 clorke tu , tho $1,600 to 1,300, the $1,200 to $1,000, Atl aho get $1,000 or un: under remain vochanged. The Assistant Treas. urer is reduced frum 5,000 to $3,000, tho Clerk to the Board from $3,000 to $2,600, and this Proportion will be observed throughout the sey- oral county instisutiocs. ‘he salary of County Attornoy, it is waid, will not be chauged, which, to aay tho loast, is an unjust discrimination, for she reason that the office is practically a eiue- cure, ‘ations for the entertainment of delegates,\}~. ‘The effect of the reduction upan the employon ia easily imagined, feeling as {bey do that they ato.the bardest worked and poorest paid of saan, Supt. Hickey and his Assistant were fooling happy yeatorday over tho rapidity of the capturo, indictment, conviction, nnd sentence of the con- fidence-wian Miller, and the Assistant Prosecut- ing-Attoruoy said Hickoy was making it hat for the bunko steorers and ropera aud monte and confidonca men generally. ——- CRIMINAL. About 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon burglara outered tho residence of Dr. E. E. Sherman, No, 1322 Btato atreot, and abstracted about $290 worth of ladica’ clothing and jetolry. Adolph Walter, of 247 Randolph street, yos- torday complained to tho Madison Street Station that some ono had stolon about 850 worth of his clothing during that afternoon, Further- more, he reported that he suspected a man who reaides ot 311 Larrabce stroot was tho thief. A young thief entered tho tailor-shop of J, W. Mathewson at 175 Madison street about 5 o'clock yestorday afternoon, and while tho pro- priotor was busy in the roar he put ona $50 overcoat and walked out. Ho will be saved tho necessity of weartng wo overcoat by a long visit to tho Houso of Correction. A robbor named George Flotchor snatched a Watch and chain valuod at $125 from W. M. Collins, of 195 Oak stroot, while tho Jatter was coming out of Lurnor-Hall st 12:39 o'clock Thursday night. Oficor Baynes gavochase and captured tho fellow after a run of three blocks. Justice Kaufmann held bim ia 32,000 bail to the Criminal Court. Aman named Matthins was arrested Thursday night by Special Detoctive Hibbard, and was yos- torday held in bail to tho Criminat Court, for stealing coal from tho cars of the Wilmington Coal Company at Summit. Fors long time the Company bas suffored by bis aud other dopro- dations, sod lately omploved a force of fiftoen detoctives to capturo tho thioves. ‘Thomas Madden ond Timothy Mack burst in the door of the harnoss-shop No. 15 Weat Ran- dolph etrovt early yosterdsy morning, and, Just as thoy wore making their escapo with» quantity of Iap-robes, Madden was arrested by soma citi- zona who woro passing by. Justico Koully yea- torday held him In $1,500 bail to the Criminal Court. His comrade, Mack, oscapod. Martio Statoman mado his little spsech beforo United Stetes Commissioner Hoyna yesterday morning. It way oll about s counterfeit 85 bill on tho National Bank of Peru, in this Btate, which ho had tried to pass on a conllding West Bide dealor, Stateman ja said to have passed some ten or tivolve of thse spurions notes, and toboone of agauy. Ho was committed in du- | Concert in Farwell Hall ‘IMeaday evening will | begin Monday morning at the box office of the ball. ‘A Civil Rervant" is tho title of the unpub- lished etory which Edward Everett Malo will read bofore tho Sundar Lectura oclety to-mor- row afternoon, Tho doora of MeCorinick Init Opon at 2 and clove at 8. Admission, 10 conte, Tho First Baptist Church of Evanston will dedicate their now hone of worehip to-morrow, The Rov. W. W. Evorts, D. D., of Chicago, will Preach at 10:30 a. m., and tho Rov. Prof. a. We Northup, D. D., of Chicago, at 7 p.m. Chile dren's xorvicont 3 o'clock, ‘Lralan loave Kinzio stroot depat, Chicago, at 7:30 a. m. and 1p. m3 returiing leave Livanston at 9: ‘THE EDDY ONGAN R CIT AT, The tionty-first of Mr. Eddy’s series of organ recitals will be given this afternoon at tho Virat Congrogationat Church, with tho following choice progranimo: 1, Grand Prelude and Fuguo (mann. reript) 8, B. Whitn: 2. Choral Pre neer IHetl- ne and", + 3, Denxtemi Mrs, 6, Fantanio in D minor, Gp, & . 5,0. Moore and Hf, Ciarence kiddy: fa “Tho Latua Flower” -Sehumann Yo“ Tho Winget Messengers Mra, 6. 7, “Home, Bweet ilomo . Concert-Satz In 15 flat MONCURE Db. CONWAY, Lecttre on St. Georgu and the Dragon. Mr. Moncuro D. Conway gavo another of bis interesting lectures Inst ovoning at tho Third Unitarian Church, his subject boing ‘St. George and tho Dragon.” Tho church was well filled, and the lectaro, although it oxceodod tho usual length, waa heard with close attention. fault of 22,000 bat! Jobn Singleton, foreman at the warochouso of the Gooarich Steamboat Lino, yesterday ap- peared bofuro Justice Summertioid for ® search- warrant fors trunk filled with yatuables, which was stolon from tho houso a few days ago. ‘Tho goods wore found at 12 Michizan avenue, whero itis suppoued the thief dropped his plunder to escapo datoction. It was takon during tho rush at o'clocy in the moraing. Duriug tho early part of Thursday evening burglars broke inta a Stato street store and ab- stractod sovonteon bolta of flanoul, Nome North Division polico heard of the affair, and, headed by ONicer Mack, they Inid in wait for the return of tho thieves to cart away tho plunder which they had stored away under the sidewalk on Washington stroet, A negro showed his head, but took alarm and ran rapidly west, The goods wero taken to the Armory, whoro thoy were yes- terday identified as belonging to Pardridgo's store, & few doors south of Waabington street. A Gorman saloon-kcoper ot 1337 South Dear- born street yesterday procured a warrant for tho arrost of John Keppetto, an Italign borper, whom he sccuscs of assaulting hin son, Fraucis Vorhoven, Jr., wit intent to kill. About 11 o'clock yesterday morning the barpor began to Play in frout of the saloon, and tho boy, who is quite young, camo out tu listen to the music, and bogau to chalf and joko him about his bad music. Tuis angored tho Derik. and, drawing a kuifo, ho stabbed the littlo fallow in tha side, botweeu tho hip and tho stomach, inflictlug s pant, but not dangerous, wound. Up to a late hour the savage young Italian bad not boen arrested, Edward M. Sandors, who says ho is a newspaper man iu fowa, recently came to this city, and ontreated Detective Dar- gon to aid bin in recovering » recalcitraut wife, who ran away with a man named Miller about a month ago, ‘Ihe wife was traced to her abode with Miller, on Fifgh avenuo, near Mad- ison street, and Sanders callod upon her to inake up, but she refused to nave anything to do with him. ‘Tho noxt day whon bo called his wifo bad gone, and ho called upon tho dotective to arrext her paramour for soducing hor, Ho was reforrod ton Justice, but has never becn hoard of since, Ho has probably conctuded lon, before this, “Such a wife as Ldward would not give o button for her,” and bas gone back to bis lowa home to seok auothor and a more constaut dame, Tho ond of tho Lillie Reea caso ia not yot. Wado Abbott, the attornoy for tho girl, yoster- day causcd a warrant to bo jasued from Justice Footo’s Court for tho arrest of Elizaboth Roos, the girl's mother, aud her con Jobhu, who kicked down tho lawyor’s door to get the gitl out of the room. Constablo Kelly waa intruated with the service of the warrant, but up to 6 o'clock Inet evening had not returned into court with the motbor and gon, who aro charged with riot in breaking down Ab- bott’s door, and acting disorderly in other ways, Abbott stated yesterday that he intended to bring Dotectives Dargon and Simonds (‘the old man") bofore Superintendent Hickay, for not arresting Mra. Reos and her son while they wore breaking iuto hig room, Ho aleo says the Ritlis the victim of cruclty at the hands of a stop-father and ber mother, wud bas been en- doavoring to earn a decont livoliiood, notwith- btanding all reports to tho coutrary, The casos of Cabbage" Rvan, H. Now- berger, and Btewart & Ryan. charged before United States Commisuloner Hoyue with solling Uquor without Government license, reported ta Yyoutorday's ‘ninone, wero continued to ‘'uesday, MNLD FOR EXAMINATION, * Tho Coroner's Jury youterdsy vzamined into tho case of tho Keith buy, a mention of whuus injuries was mado somo dsys ago, and brought iu the following verdict : We, tho jury, Hind that the deceased Thomaa Keith came to bis death by a fracture of the skull, produced by a blow of a tn Micd with alrt, in the hands of William Henry Stewart, colored, snd recommend tho Coroner to buid this boy, Willan Henry Stewart, to the Grand Jury for further examination, We, the jury, further requeat that the Superintend- ent of Pulice place a policeman arousd the Lincoln Street Bzhool to protect the children from the rowdy slement that frequents that locality, ee ANNOUNCEMENTS. But two opportunitics remain to see the grand opers of “Tha Merry Wives of Windsor” at MoVicker's Theatre, ~. The ante of coseryed seats for he Camilla Ureo Be Mr. Conway commenced by saving Thackeray used to assort that overy man has hia dragon, and Thackeray's own partiautlar dragon was na dinnor-party. This original ueo of tho simile was quito in keoping with its history. That simile had boon used ns a sort of gencralization for every ill that floxh was hoirto. Tho tradl- tlon of tho dragon was an anciont one. Even tho oxtinct saurians wore suppogod to havo con- tributed to the genoral make-up of the dragon. ‘The favorite way of reprosentivg tho dragon had boco asa florca crocodile, ‘The hydra, or water- sorpent, was the next symbol, Tho Gorgon Medusa whom Porgous slow was another Phase of tho samo ides. Turner, a groat English artist, onco painted a dragon from ono he had seen in n Christmas pan- tomimo at Drury Lano. It waa a relic of the by-gone agos, and nover had any ox- istanco oxcept in tho imagination of man. Ho was attl] indicated as a water-sorpont, breath. ing out fire to show his ancient connection with the lightning, which ides was carried out by the addition of a forked tail, ‘Tho soaker then dofined tho differont claseca of dragons. and unid the conventional form of the crocodile was the one ropresonted in tho le- gead of St. George aud the dragon. ‘The xor- Pont had always beon respected ns tho guardian ofeverythiog kept dark and scoret. Ionco the idea that ho was the treasurer and tho possessor of all not seen, ‘Those demontac powors wore not only supposod to own the troaynres undor tho earth, but to havo dominion of the seod in tho oarth. Honco arose the first conflict botween a god and a dragon. It happened in Indis, where a drogan kept back tho rain from tho jlolds, and at the same timo poured out tlre from its mouth. ‘The people said it wasa demon who wished to kesp the sooda in the oarth. Indra, tho great god, took his wospon, o bright dist, hurlod it ot the dragon, and slow him, whon tho rain began to descend, ‘The popular superstition bad como down to the presont time. Peoplo in some parta of this country bolievod that a snako would uot dio until sunset, and that whoa a snapping- turtle got hold of avything it nover lets go, The speaker noxt roforred to other groat ser- pents, T'yphon and his mato, and paid they wore responsible for Scylia, Cerberus, and other mon- sters. Laocoon, bound by tho narpent, repre- sonted to the ancients the power of good un- der tho dominion of sin, Tho speator hero rolated savoral storics of Iater times which kopt alivo the old mythological ideas. ‘Tho anciont gods were rathor fond of slaying drayone, aud tho speaker referred to tho storioa of Perseus and tha dragon sent to destroy Au- dromods, and Bollerophon, the slayer of tho Chimera, Thoue stories wero porpetunted by ougraving tho scones in coins, In England it bocame tho fashion for overy bero to «lay hia dragon, ond the custom aiso oxtended to Ger- many, whore Siegfried was supposed to havo élsin tho great worm, or dragon, near tho pros. entcity of Worms. Upon tho English sover- oigns the forms of St. Goorge and the dragon had lately becn ongraycd,—a tit symbol, said the speakor, of tuo contest with the bigotry and iourapco of this age, which was our real Py- thon. Ruskin had lately formed a society in tho north of England, called tho Society of St. Georgo, 118 objects being to keap alive tho oli fight betiwoon St. George and the dragon, tho power of an aulightoned people against iguor- anco. Whilo St. Georgo’s bistorical character was not the bravest. still thesupposed oncounter betwoon St. George and tho dragon became tha conventional symbo! for the conflict botweon alght and wrong, knowledgo and ignorance, which had gono on for agos. Tho speakor related soveral dragon stories which are told in Germany and England. , The sorponts in tho latter country wera fabled to havo bated Chriatlactiyte and wore oxtormimated by tho uso of the boll, book, aud candlo of the pious monks, ‘Cho sorpenta in Cornwall woro prayod at with such ferver by St. Petrox that they bogan to cat ench other up until at loae thoro wore ooly tivo left, each a balf a milo long. Finally, at tho conclusion of this Kilkenny fight, ono ate the other, and of courus bo- came ® milo lovg. St. Petrox continued Proying, ¢ and the snuske was forced out of its pit, toox to tho soa, and swam over to lroland. Thoro were sovoral suakos in Ireland at this time, but they wore successively overpoworod by st. l’atrick and hia rayerd, ond this great uuake at last succumbod othe inevitable forco of the boll, book, und candle, und tho plous oxercisca of the Saint. ‘Tho fablos of tho giants and the wild boars took the place of serpents iu tha logends of aome countries, and they ecemed to bo ag hostile and hatoful to man as tho sorponts, ‘Tho speakor related several stories, but said thoy were simply variations of tho old story of Python, It way the etory of innumerable snakes, but thoy wore all ovo, and had passed through tho same skin. Tho fast story was that of young Lampton, an English- mau who wae o great awearer, and fond of fishing on Sunday morning. Ono morning, when ho thought ho hada good bite, he pulted up his ling, aud found a very small worm on tho hook, Thinking it of uo account, the young man ewore till the sir waa purple, and carelessly threw the warm intoa well, Lampton became converted, wont to Patestino and engaged in tho crneades, where he did valiaut Chriguian work 10 killing ever so many iniidols. But things wero not going on ao well athome. The worm grow into an enormotn suake, cane outof the wall, and dovastated the country allaround, It im- wed upon the people the hard condition that ey should supply it with the milk of nino cows daily. atly the English Knight came home aod slow the snake. Tho condi- tion of tho miraculous power which ho obteined was that ho” was to ay tho firet person be saw after killing the serpent. ‘Tho first person happoved to be his father, aud his {ato was averted by the intorposition of tho gods ou condition that oo Karl of Durham abould dio in hig bed for mine genoratione. Strango to ray, tho last Hariof Durham, asked his servant to take him out of his bed, whon ho was about to dic, ‘This last story might bo taken og a fair sample ofallthorcat. It was sanyo how mytha would travel alt ovorthe world, Evon tho stories of Orobeus, Scylla and Charybdis, King Arthur, Frederick Barbarossa, and even Jonab, bad beon duplicated in moro modern legends. old Begre ia Virginia whom the speaker knew, * Prophet Bill," told a Mary of the battle of Bull Run which united tho old dragon superstitions and the scenes of tho Apocalypse. What were these ovily which had been per- sonitiod by tho stories of tho groat uragons? ‘The speaker eaid he wishod hia bearers could seo Turner's paioting of * Apollo Blsying tho Python,” which Le deacribed in glowing termy. ‘w eaerpent Was atype of all that was ovil in the world, aod the calm faco of the victorious Apollo suggested tho thought that man without his obstacles would be # more jelly-tiah. By bis conflict with trouples, ho bad come to kuow his own strength, Lvilwas but the lurking ani- maliem of our natures, and, whon man turocd afcom tho phantoms of the past to confront the foea which did oxlvt,—the surviving Jurking weeds,—thon soclety would gain inilnitely in Hine cela strength of Apollo in the conquest of evil. ——_—_+—____ Important to the Preservation of Teeth— John Gosnell's Cherry Tooth-Paste, the most efficacious dontifrice known, Try it, For tale by all druggists, Wholesale agonts, Torrey a Pradley, 171 and 173 Randolph stroey NOVEMBER 13, 1875. TWELVE PAGES THE COURT-HOUSE, Agan and Tilley No Nenrer an Agreement, The Former Tolls the Board of Public Works Where He Stands. And Informs Mr. Tilley Io Thinks Mis Conduct Unprofessional. COURT-HOUSE PLANS, LETIFR FROM ANCHITECT EGAN, Tho following letter from Architect Egan waa prosontod at tho meoting of tho Board of Publis Works yestorday afternoon: No, 14 Sourtt Crank Braver, Nov, 12, 1875.—To R. Prindieatie, Faq Charman Heart af Publte Works? Drank: [ porceive by the report of the procecit- Inga of your meeting at the oftice of Mr. Tiley that a. new plan prepared by that gentleman is at present tho sulject of sour conaiterstion, T respectfully sulmutt for ie couslderation of your honorable Hoard tho fact that E have never, uutil thin forenoon, received any intimation from Mr, Tiley to tho effect that ho wan uot satinfled with the plans ac cepted and approved by tho couuty, and informally esamined and approved (in my Jadgmont) by your honorable Hoard, Mr. Tilley receiyed repeated invitations from mo chiring tho perfection of those drawings, now acceptod by the connty; to examine them and mako such tig. festions ax would, in ie Judgment, eauduce to tho luteroxt of the city. Ho visited ray oifico from timato time during tho Progrens of the work, sent hia draughtamen to make such notes and copies as we essary for bis pur- Pose, and thus led mo to suppose that ho waa wliling to perfect hin interior for tho city’s portion, in accord. ance with tho exterior, which, a8 I supposed, was fate fefactory to him, Tho foundations of tho county asde wero allowed to be placed under contract uring this tino without ono word of remonutrance or objection from Mr, Tilley, and I now find myself placed in the embararsing po: Hon of being called upon by him to remadel tho wh deaign, and thus involve the county in endless It tion aud expense, aud upon no just or reasonable ground whatever, Lnow ok for a fair and impartial comparison of my plans, with respect not only to oxternat treatinent, but ‘with apeciat reference to the capacity, Nght, and vouti- fation of the eeveral departments, to be provided b: your honorable Hoord, with that of Br, Tilley, or wit any plan yet submlttea for consideration to the elty or comnts, T fcel assured that you will not deny mo a fair hear- ing before any decision involring needless complticus tons is arrived at, Very respectfully, J.J, Eaax, Commissioner Prindiville stated that the Board had not and could not formally or in- formally adopt any plans for the Court-Hounro, and that, according to the agreomont botweon the county aud city, the Couucit alone bad au- thority to adapt plans. It was, ho said, tho business of the Board to soo that the coutracta woro made and carriod out, PUAN AND TILLEY, Architect Egan received the followlog istter yosterday morning, just aday too late to bo in at the examination of the rival plan for tho con- struction of the new Court-Houso. It ie scarcely necoesary to ay that he road it with feolings of iningled surprise and todignation : Citicaao, Nov, 11, 1875,—/, J. Kaan—Daan Sin: I beg to inforin you that I hava now perfected my iraw- ings, according to the plans adopted by tho city, ro for aa tho city portion js concernod, and ahall bo glad. to hava yon inspect the sumo and recelva wuch sig- gestions a8 moy bo roqulsito to prescryo # harmon{ous exterior between the county and elty, Yours very truly, ‘Tuomas ‘Tiutcy, Clly Architect, RGAN'S UErt. Mr. Egan repliol av follow Curcaco, Nov. 12, 1873.—Thomas Tilley, Esq.— Dean Stu: In reply to your communication of the Hith inst. T beg leave to inform you of tho fact that tho plaua of tho county’s portion of the now Court. House havo already been adopted and approved, and I would also romiud you of a fact which yon have long deen acquainted with, viz.; that the contract for the foundations of the county’s portion ban beon entered. into, aud that the work fs now in progress, Aby alteration or chango in the nuperstructura otber than thoae which wo have already discussed, and which at your suggestion T hove adapted ta somo ox- tent, wonla involve the county in endless litigation, or subject it to the control of the contractor with reepect to extra charges,» matter which I am strictly bound, \nder my contract us architect, to guard ngainst, Tennnot refrain from tho expression of my reqrot attho extraordinary modo of your procetaro, to ssy nothing of the want of courtesy to mynalf, You had repeated pppurin tig of informing me during our many consultations that you intende to perfect snow plan, You wero well aware of the nce ceptance of the plan by tho county, and after thn Irt- tiny of the contract again visited my office, ankei for and received from my hands coplea of tho several drawings, tho perfecting of which you had obsorved from {i:30 to timo upon my invitation, and you now for the first timo inform me that you hare perfected new design, which common-renao and your judgment af an architect must convince you it wuuld be imporst- ble for me to adapt without the moet ruinous financial consequences to the county, Under there circtimstances I cannot, without tho in- structions of the County Board, enter “into the consid- eration of anew plan, Itespoctfully yours, J, 5. Laan. SOMEWHAT OF AN RNROR. A Tarnuns reporter callod last night on Mr. Murray [*. ‘Tuley to obtain his views of the con- troversy now throstoniug scrious disarrooment between tho city and county officials in regard to the building of tho now Contt-House. ‘Ihe Journal of last ovoning contalnod statements to the offact that sevoral gontlemen, among thom Mr, ‘fuloy, bad hold a consultation jn -regard to the matter, and had given their opiviona at longth. Mr. ‘Vuloy, upon being informod of the fact, spponrod groatly astonished, and seamed to havo not the slightost recollection of any such pro- cooding. Ho sald that thera muat have beon & gtoat mistako made somewhere, for ho was not aware that hoe bad been a party in tho cousultation, for ho had no matorial intorest in tho discussion, beyond that of 9 Chicago citl- zeu, aud he had pot been empluyed as counsel or retained in auy form for eithor party, He had mot Moxars. Root and Hicaby, and, in the course of a quict conversation, had talked the mattor ovor, Tho Journal reportor camo up, and, hoar- ing tho conversation, misundorstoad it, Str. Tuley seomed yory willing to give bie viows on tho subject, and spoke freely in ro- sponse to the questions asked him. Ho re- marked that ho had not investigated the morits of cithor aide of the case, but thought it would bo a disgrace to have diffcnitica botwoon ofticors of thocity and county, and believed that the building could be put up without any con- troversy. Ilo could not stato whoso plans— 'Filloy’s or Egan’s—woro tho best, nor did he believe it in the power or jurlediction of a cours todecldo, That somoof the Aldermen favored immediato recourse to law, ho thought » usc- lesa idos for the reasons already mentioned, and becatise there was no law whoroby a court conid interfore, In rogard to the plane for the build- ing ho connidored those of Mr. Tilley suporior in many respocte, ————_.___—__. Danbury Family Scone. Dandury News, A family of some protensions, liviugon Nolson stroat, had a party of five to tos, Thursday even- ing. ‘Tho tabio was set out in fine style, as tho company were from the city, snd it was absolute- ly neccesary to show them that folks may live in 8 village like Daubiiry and yot underatand tho requiromonts of gi jociety. When they woro all at tho table, and tho lady waa preparing to dish up the toa, her little son, whore faco shone Niko tho kneos of a country clergymao’s pants, pulled hor socretly by the dress. But sho was too busy to notice, He pulled her again, but receiving no response, he whispered: M Po What Is it Ma Aln’t thiy ono of Mins Perry's knives?” hold- ing up the article ia bis hand and looking, as bo properly should, very much gratified by such an Prdence of bis discernment. She made no reply in words, but she gaya him # look that was calculated to annihilate blm, ‘The tea waa dished out and the party wera buttering thoir biscuit, whou the youth suddenly whispered again, looking at bis plato with o pleased oxproselon, ‘* Why, ma, my plate ia dif- ferent from tho others.” "Thomas," she ejaculated, undor ber breath. “Why js, ma," persisted Thomas. ** Now, . ‘Thia p} Q 2A just seo hore. jate has——" “Thomas !' in ejaculated his mother, with erimsoned faco, whilo his father assumed a frown pearly an fuch thick, ‘if you don’t let your victuals stop your mouth I'll send you away from the table!” ‘This quieted Thomas at once, Ho was not a very particular boy, and he concluded that tho difference in the plates was not of such moment as to admit of tedious argument at this time. Hoveral minutes passod without any further interruption, Tue young mau industriously at- tended to his foud, but at tho samo timo kept a» cloge eyo ou what was yolug on around him. Ho was Htting up bie cup fora sip, when his glance unfortunately fell upon the saucer, It was but @ glance, but with the keonness of @ young eye ho waw eae tho two wero not originally designed for each other. ‘Why, tna,” he eayorly whispered, * this oup don't belong so——-" ‘Hhon he yuddeuly stopped. The expression of hie mother’s face wctually rendered him speech. lest, and for a moment he applied himself to his meal in doproased silence; but ho was young and of an olastic temper, and he soon recovered his beatin, expression. i little lator ihe ob- e rT opposite putting a spoon pre- sryed grapes Aber mouth, Then be twitched bis Totter dress and again: tM!" ‘The unbauay woman ehlyered at tho sound: ‘but hia remark this timo appoared to bo on an entirely difforent rubject, na ho asked : “Ain't Mins Walker a finny woman?” “Funny 2" aaul lie motor, with a elph of re- Uof, And then turing te the company ‘rith tho -Sxplanntton, “Mra Walkor is nn old trdy who Lives across the way ;"' she amiled on hor hopeful fon and asked, * What inakes you think: eho Is fanny?" Why, you know—you know," bogan ‘Thomas in that rapld, morst way which an only son as. sumos when he fa imparting information hefore company, In response to a cordial invitation, “when I want overthero this afternoon 40 get the spoons, wo said sho hoped tho corapany wouldn't bito ‘om, aa it would dont——" “Thomaa!" abrioxed the unhappy mother, ss s00n as sho could broak in. “ Youn ian,” gasped tho father, ‘leave this tabloat oncol” And Thomas left at onco. His father subao- quently followed him, and tho two met in a back roam, aud had both heen flying expross-traina coming together, thera could havo scareety beon moro noiee. The Chicken ‘Trades An “eccontrio” négro lins just ended his oaroor at Erlo, Pa., and his maunor of life is illustrated by tho way in which ho raised market stuff: Ona morning ho camo along with his basket, wont up toa stand whoro a huckster was aclling drossod poultry, pickod up two chickous whon tho owner was not looking, chucitodt them in his bnaket and sot it down, thon deliberately picked up anothor and inquired tho price, Being told ho romarkod, with apparent displeasure, ‘L Won't pay that much. Why, took hero,’ holding up tho baskat with the two ho had taken from tho doalor in it, ‘{ got them up hora for n good deal lors.’ ' Well," said the man, ‘you will have to go thoro thon; I can’t soll them so," and off walked our horo with the poultry.” The Root & Sons Music Company offer special inducements to buyers, at wholesale ond retail, of anything in tho line of mustes! morchandise, sheet music, pianos, and organa, Their extonsiva es- tablisbment, at 156 Stato atrect, fa ono of the objets of Intozest,, Se Hoautiful Photographs by Gentile nro helng finished in colors, which aro unsurpassed for Christmas gifts, Gentile has engaged a disiin- Ruished Italian artist, who maka 8 specialty of copy~ ing old photographs. Studios 103 Stato street, corner Washington, Cheapest ond Best. ‘The cheapeat and best hay, stock, and coal scales in tho world are mado in Chicago by the Chicago Bcalo Company. Theyalso manufacturo all other varloties of scales, and acll them at the lowest prices, seh aa Pinnos and Organs. Hallet, Davin & Co.'s Grand, Squaro, and Upright, and Smith's American Organe, can be found only at W, W. Kimball's, corner Stato and Adame atroote, Chicago, Old and Faded Picturos of decoased frienda can bo copied and mado exquisitely beautiful ut Brand’s Studi Lundbora's Perfumes are like natural flowers and Louqtcta, MARRIAGES. TISS—At tho reatitenes of tho bride's . 1503 Indiana-ay., Thursday, Nov, 11, by Arthur Mitchell, 3 uguatiia W. Green, }aq. and Migs Anna M, Conntias, eldest dsughter of RH, Countlis, Esq., both of this city, DEATHS. tI 2, non of Thomas Lee, died nt 3p. m,, Friday, Nov, 12, age ra 7 month and 12 days, uneral from 126 Sovor-et., Sunday, tho 14th, ar if 8, 1. by carriago to Calvary. MARNINGTON—At_ hia residence, No. 14¢. Mlct- gan-ny,, Friday morning, Noy, 12, Frank Harriugton, Of chroule gastro-bepatic catarth, aged 60 yeors $ mont! Notico of funoral hereafter, PENNELI—In Chicego, Nav, 11, John Pennell, of consumption, aged 43 years, ta Niles, Mich., and Burlington, Vt., papers pleaso copy. RAMSEY—Noy, 6, at albion, Ill,, of congestion of the brain, Annio’Alkeu, daughter of James and Liz~ ato Ramsoy, aged 1 yeard months and 24 daya. During the Process of Teething, every mother should give her chitd MRS, WINBLOAW' SUGTIING SYRUL. Eeralieves tho child front pains softens tho gums, cures wind colic, and sure ta rogulain tho bowels, Glvos reat to tho motuer, and relief ond henlth ta the child, oot PENANDEAL IN WALL-ST. $600,000 has been mado in asingto invest- mont of$l00. This ofcourse is on extraordinary occurrence; but ordinarily $5 con realize---say $25,000, Even sums as low as $1 can bo safely Ine yosted, when fayorabio results can abow « profit of $5,000. Circulars, giving full Informaation, sent free by ad- dressing by BR & OO., Bankors, 1i Wall-st.. N.. ___ AUCTION SALE: By 8. DINGEE & CO., Auctioneers, 276 and 270 East Madlson-et,, naar the This Day, at 10a. m, "REGULAR AUCTION SALE, 7 Parlor Suita, 9 Chambor Suits, 4 Elogant Book-Cases, Office furniture of Hvery Dosoription, Large Consignment of Gloves, 30 Hoating Stoves, 1,000 CHROMOS, Carpeting, Bedding, Eta,, Job-Lots of Crockery, Lamps and Glaaswaro, TO-NIGHT, © at 7:30 p. m., Auction Salo of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, S. P. Ware, Household Goods Of Livery Description. 8, K.€0., Auctfon By ELISON, POMEROY & Co. Building, Fixtures, Stock Gro- ceries, Horses, Wagons, &c,, AT AUCTION, Saturday Morning, Nor, 13, at 9:30 o'clock, No. 323 West Madison-st. The FRAME BUILDING used as Grocery Store, are ranged for two dwellings on socond floor, Fistures and Bhow Cssee in store, large stock Fresh, staple, and Fancy GROOE: ss, Which will be sold tn lots to suit, two Horses, Wagon, ke., Xo, Bale peremptory for cashi, By order of Mortgages. ELIGON, POMERY & 00,, Auctioneers, Cinuibuses, Horses, amnss TA LOW, Monday Morning, Nov. 1h, at 10° o'clock, Brickmakers’ Line, very Corner Blue Island-ay, and Nineteenth-st, Five Om- nib , thirty-three Horses, ono: Lumber Wagon, ning tat Harness, Barn, Wiacksmith Shop, Tools, &e,, ko, he Bale Pere GON, TOMEROY & OO,, Auctioneers, “By L, ROCILWELL & CO., Wand 19 South Dearborn-at, ing st 10 o'clock, our regular salo of NEW areas aie ‘and URED RINITU ERE CROOKERY, CUTLERY, &c. ALSO 200 ROLLS BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN OARPHTS, Aud 10 cases BOOTS AND SHOES, 1. ROOKWELL & 00, By H. CHADWICK & CO., Auctioneers, 110 Kast Madison-at, ‘This day at 103, m,, will bo sold a largo assortment of CARPETS, Oil Cloths, Parlor and Chamber Fur- niture, Office Desks, &o., &o, Also the contents of a large Private House, ornalet- ing of Dishes, Glsraware, Stores, Parlor Furniture, &c, Also m lot of Mustard in small ang jprge casea, -. AUCTION SALES, A. BUTTERS & COZ TONERS, Tor tape? 10 SPORRSMEN, GUN-MAKERS, ARIE NITION, AND HARDWARE DEALERS BANKRUPT SALE OF Jos. Butler & Co.’s Entire Stock, AT AUCTION, Nov. 14, 1875, "olor Biore, 119 Eat Madison me genes na Kins, Prov, Ansiguee, WM, A, WM. oo Mor & By order uf Rott Edeat DUTTERS & CO., Auctionsers, BUTTERS & 60/8 SATURDAY Situ OF DWELLING 240 BORON AT AUCTION. MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 15, AT 10 O'CLOCK, We shail rell tho entire household effects at 249 Huron-nt, The Furniture ia nearly see fataly fina order, Also, « Vino Horewood Cased Tlano, 71g WM. A. BUTTENS & CO, Auationeers, A. LIPMASPS —~ Great Auction Sale Of Unredeomed Plodres, Tuonday, Noy. By Wm, A. Butters & Co, tN Dy Wan, A. wulers ts Cow Auctloncern, at Hele salen Oelock n,m, each days” fale comaenciog at 19 am determined {to sel nt Public Ares anil T6, all unredeemed pledges ena geen 30 dayn over dite, unoas thes ine cate. Monday and 15 and 10, Now Hest hold thatara | * deemed A. LIPMAN, Pawnbrone rhe aciortmestern corner Clark fd Monrorsais, lation embraccs au endl ae Soin “leh aes nu endlesa variety Fine Gold and.filver Watches, American, § English make Key and Stem-Wilers, Damon hee crala, Sapphire, Cameo, and Coral Jewteiry, Sliveran: Plated W are, Solid Gold and Gold Pinte Chainer, Op. era and Fiold Glasses, Mualcal and Mathematical [9 struments, rae Gente’ Goods, etc,, ete, BK CO,, Aitctioneers, ° ‘A Butters & Gas Auction Rooms, 108 Maisons, Ml ‘Wednesday Morning, Nov, 17, at 9130 o'clock, White Granite, Rockinghata snd Yellow Ware, i. packages and open lots, ‘Tablo Glasswaro, Fino Tablo Cutlory, Woo! and other Carpets, Door Mate, BUTTERS & CO/S REQULAR TRADE Sita THURSDAY MORNING, Nov. 18, at 9:30 o'clock, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY 0008, © Clothing, Woolens, Knit Go if Shirts, Drawers, Hosiery, soa Hats, Gloves, Gauntlets, and Mitta, BOOTS AND SH BY G. P. Gi 68 and 5 70 Wabasb- On Saturday, Nov, 13, at 91-2 o'clock, 18 Crates Whito Granite C) fi 40 packages Glans-Ware, eoeneey one jal, 100 rolts Floor Oil-Clollt, AtlOsyo'elk., HOUSEHOLDFURNITURE, Elegant Chamber and Parlor Sets, Iook-Cases, Walnut Wardrobe, Marblo and Wood Top Itall Trees, alurblo and Wood Top Tables, . Eaay Chairs, Whatnota, . Walnut Bedsteads and Bureaus, & CO, on Camp-Chairs, Walnut Chaira and Rockers, : Parlor and Oifico Deake, Show-Cases, a Carpets, Parior Stoves, Panos, 1 200 doz Wood-Seat Chairs. G. P. GORE & CO,, Auctioneers, The Great Sale Of Tuesday, Nov, 16, Tue attention of deaters in Fancy Notions, Kid Glover, Meernchaum Goods, Bilver-plated Wara, Kntves, Forks, Spoons, and Casters, Geo, Wosten- holm’s Celebrated Pocket Cutlery, Lamaon & Good. now's Celebrated ‘Table Cutlery (alt first quality goods), Wade & Rutchor’s Mazors, Russis Leather Goods, Tollet Artictes, Dominoes, Chess, Wriling Deeks, Work Bozos, Albums, Hand Mirrors, Comba, Brushes, &c,, {a invited to tke above salo, as choice Anes of this class of goods will be offered. AEO, P. GORE & CO,, 63 and 70 Wabash-av, THE GREAT SALE of Tuesday, Nov. 16. ‘The attention of dealers in Staplo and Fancy Dry Goods, Gente’ Underwear, Plain and Fancy Hoalery, Notions, Whito Goods, Hamburgs, Hate and Capa, Furnlaiing Goods, Knit Goods, Hoods, Scarfs, Nutias, Bite, Jackets, Felt Skirts, &c,, 1s earnestly invited td our vale of tha above dato, aa wo shall close wut many large and attractive consignments, GEO, P, GORE & CO, Gi ana'70 Wabi Ty The Great Sale OF TUESDAY, NOV. 16, ‘The attention of deslera in Ladi Gowns, Chemise, Night-Dresses, 2 fine Linen Handkerchlete (Lad! id Genta} of extra gqualtty ‘and finish is also invited to this ssle,an the best i of these goods ever offered in Chicago at auction will be aold. 3 Will also offer Unee of fine Wlack Alpacas, Ladle’ and Misses’ fine Fur Seta and Cape, 150 varletira Gloves, Mittens, &e,, in Kid, Buck, Leather, Cloth, Bhoep, Calfakin, &o, Till lines fancy Cottonades, Dress Plaids, Linsery, Cheviots, Furniture Ohecks, White and Plaid Flannets, C4 Woot Blankets, Horse Blankets, kc. CARPET SALE at11 o'clock, when full lines of desirable patterns fo cotton chains, all wool, 2 and -plys, etc.. will boofe Tarte GEO, P, GONE & CO,, 68 and 70 Wabash-ay, 2,000 Cases Samples and Duplicates Boots, Shoes & Rubbers ‘Will be sold at our Auction Balesf * Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 9:30 a, m, sharp. M, F. Pratt & Co,’s Fino Shoes, Our Own Make Sucker Boots; also Fur-Lined Men’s Bals and Boots, and Womon’s warm Lined Woar. GEO. £, GGRE & CO. 68 and 70 Wabash-4¥ The Attention of Retailers is Called to 125 Job Lots Assorted Boots and Shoes ‘That wo sball close out at auction Wednesday, Nor. 1% \¢ 9:30 a, ma, . GEO. P, GORE & CO. 69 and 70 Wabssh4¥ ATTRACTIVE AUCTION SALE OF SEASONABLE DRY GOODS, ETC, On Thursday, Nov. 18, at 9:40 a.m. Full lines of Desirable Gooda to be closed oct. ers Goods, Hosiery, Notions, Underwear, Gloves Milts, Hats and Caps, Clothing, White Goods, Ac CARPET SALE: 11;30 8, m, Full ines of Choloo Now Vattoras. GEO, P. GORE & CO,, 68 and ot) wi were By JAS, P, MCNAMARA & COs 27 East Washington-st, 1,500 CASES Boots, Shoes & Rubbers AT AUCTION, Tuesday Morning Nov, 16, at 9:30 o’olock. a’ fine underwear, talettes, &c., 613d COMPLETE ASSOKTMENT OF Rubbers, Arvtice, Wool Goods, Sucker Bodls, i CONSTABLE SALE. nary ie ~ DAY, Nov, £5, at 10 o'clock. a iy Ay Lalas ist, X vill offor for sale, withog 6, @ fino lot of ‘Trunks, Satobels, and ae “a one ant Bilver-plated Double Harness, ani off | Of Harness, Halters, Hridioe, Brushes, Ifaruees Ms Tials, etc. Also Show-case, Shelving, and or er *’ LEWIS BARTELS, Constable ‘and Auction jon—expressed to ut tee ep end upward HB", 600 per Be Acdsee orders THER, Osals GELEDRATED throughow!