Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1875, Page 8

THE CIVy. GENERAL NEWS, D. W. Whittle will conduct the noonday prayer-meoting to-day in Lower Farrell Hail, the aubject being ‘Conseciat.on.” The Rev. R, 8. Cautino wilt address tho Bethel Union Temperance Reform Club at 7:30 p. im, to-day in Bethol Home Iall, corer of Lake end Deeplaincs etroots, Music and reading will fol- low. Thare will be a mecting of poveons interested In Fulton stroot property weat of Western avenue Wednesday next at the corner of Multon Birset and Washtenaw avons, to take action ro- garding the paving of the sirovt, Col. G. MoConnoll will deliver s poem called “Contrast” in tho Y. M. C. A, Course Saturday evening in Farwell Hall. Col. McConnell in o fluent versifier, aud tis vorw 18 highly spoken of whore it haa been delivored. Biation-Keeper Ricker, of tho Contra! Station, bas in bis poxsessiou a number of prper tage, which are eupposed to bolong to clothing recout- ly stofen from somo retail cloching house. ‘her ato marked 8. A. & Co. and aro supposed to bo from Swarthout, Ackerman & Co. Tho ofiicer obtained them from a noted burglar, recontiy arrosted. Tha Atheneum, at No. 65 Washington strest, will hold Monday evening the scmi-mouthly aoctable, consisiivg of roudings, and vocal and instrumental muele. Members doriring to bring friends with them will bo finished ticsota at theofiica, ‘Lhe evening clasnes will meet as usual, Special instruciion unon tho pinuo and violin, ip vocal music and olocution, furnished daily at bours to suit tho convoniences of the pupils. Acinass in phywical culture for ladica will be formed this woels, A meoling of tho friends of John O'Connor Power, member of Parlininent for aleya County, Troland, was hold in the Central Hotol yestorday afternoon, Mayor Colvin and ovhern wero prea- ent. It was auvounced that Mr. Power would lecture st Hooley's Oj-era-louse vext Sunday evening, Doc. 5, on ‘Trish Mombers iu tho Brittat Parliament.” Tho mectiug, atter making some sirangements, adjournod t> meet at Burke's Europonn Hotel next Woduesday even- ing st 7:30 o’cluck. ‘The Germania Mnenverchor, to tho number of seventy-tive, visited tho Michigan Southorn Depot’ seeterdsy afternoon to sing Mr. Phitp Heoue out of town. Mr. Menno is tho dubier partnor of the firm of Buldenwick & leune, sione-cutters. aud Iclt on tho 6:15 train. en route tor [amburg, Germany, whero ho moeta bisiotevded bride. Alter bla departure tho society crossed over to the Atlantic Hotel, Whose proprietor, W. £, Numan, 13 an honoiacy member, aud under whose hospitalities a vory enjoyable ovening was spent. Mr. Henne will xeturn with hie brido in avout throo months, The Trentioth Ward Citizens’ Club will con- tinue to take statrmonis of Hnck and Keoley voters of tho First and Second Precincts, be- tweon tho hours of 5 and 10 p, m., at their rooms, Nos. Ul and 83 North Clark street. All who Lave uot responded are tovited to call. The pumbor of Huck votes returned by thy judcos in the Firet Precinct was thirty-two. Afiidavits are alroady medo for over fifty, and # sufficient number to double the returns are already known to have voted the Huck tieset, The judgon ra- turned 207 for Huck in tho Second Procinct, snd nearly 200 altidavita bave already becn oo- tained, which ia believed to bo les thaa balf tho sotual number. “ ULTISIO.” Ono of the largest sud moat fashionable au- fieuces that over assombied in the New Chicago ‘Theatre witnessed tho performauce last evenins of G. Yoo Mo-ér's comedy, “Ultimo” (Tho Big Bonanza” ‘The piece was rendered ,wita much ability in acting, and many who had seen the sam» piece by the Fifth Aveuuo Comjany en, that it cer- tainly was givou as well, if not betier, in Ger- man than English, Mr. Koev, as tho banker, and Mr. Moyer, as the /rosessor, were very good, thongh the Jatter overacted a little. Miu Wolf made acharmiog Therese, After tho fourth act sho wus called before tho curtain and _preveatod witb a bouquet. Mr, Donald, Ma, Horn, Mre, Olarenco, Mina Abol, and Mr. Weber (who ap- fscet tor tho brat titno this aenvon) woro all to commouded. Next Sunday Mr. Gaston Donald, the staga mauager of tha company aod ons of tho claver- est German actors in tho couciry, takes bis bon- eft, and for which Lo has chosen a uow play called ' Loothoven.” ——— THE SECOND REGIMENT, STATE OF THE ORGANIZATION. In rosponse to op order from Adjt.-Gon, Hilliard, the officers of tho Second Negimont havo prevared mustor-rolla of the differeut com- Ppanios, which will be forwarded to Bpringtield iv ina few days. A meoting of tho reginoentat officers was hold yesterday afternoon at Burke's Hotel, for the purpose of comparing and reviainst tho hats, It was elown that there are now five tully orgauized companies in the regiment, sud one or woro in process of tormation, ‘Che raul and file embraced 1m cach number aa follows: Comsat A, 83; Compauy B, 65; Company C, 88; Compauy D. 77; Company E, 62. Ay goon as thevo muster-rolls ate received by the Adjutant-General, bo 14 authorized to for- ward arwa und ammunit.ou, and to dosisre the Fogimont roqularly consittuted and orgunized, Tho election of pormunont fold and. line ofl- Gore of the regimont will La nold at the armory, on tbe corner of Jackson and Canal streets, Tuesday ovening, Dec. 7, The olbcers thus elected will immediately aftervarde precead to the election of a Board of Adininistration, com- Posed of twouty-ono civiliaie, who will Lo Sharged with taking caro of the civil and Span. ‘al Dusincas of the Kegimont. ——-—. LOCAL LETTERS. 14 DAVIS BETTER TOAN RAFFERTY} To the Editr of the Chicago Tribune : Citcaao, Nov, 23.—Will sone of those legal gentlemeu who bave doubts about tho proba- bility of an honest jury Anding Davis guilty of aurder in the first degree ploaso explain why Atafferty—whove crima differed m only ono re- spect from the Whyland murder—was hung? Aa Lromember tho O'Meara murder, Rafferts, who wae wholly unsoquainted with bis victim, wad druvk in & Bridgeport waloon when O'Meara tried to arrest him, Ina drunken man’s fury at being molested bo shot and kited the pulicoman. The whole thing bappoued su toss than ® mine Miter the ofticor ontered tho saloon, How much Promeditation cout. havo exieted in this eaco? Now mark the difference m Whyland’s talave off: Whyland tran uot trying to use fo1co on Davis, as was O'Sfeara ou Mafforty, With re- ‘volver iu baad Davis followed Woyland around fully tive miuutes, usiug langangs of the Altbiest devcripuion. Finally he remurked : “Whyland, you~ ———, I believe 1" shoot youl” Whvisud said, *Pleuae don't shout," and stepped velund tue stove. Naw, what alne bat doltuerate, promeduated, willrul aurder way It wheu Davis chasod tim around bat etuve tu) be go: achance, and theu suot hin? Perhaps hiv conditivn at the time ty vest evidenced Ly the rpeed woth wineb lo ran whew pursied by xa empiove uf (ue howes. J bave romargud tune there is adiuoseuce between these two murd.ra, Te is that Uaiferty wus uuacquaduted wih us victim, aud therefore could nut posalbly hove Promeaituted bindeath, ite was salvo strugghiag (shough tntawfully) ior liberty, ‘Tore im nut in she borticlo criiue of Dari« one atoning fea- tore. ifs jury of hon-at men fs impanoled, no one need fear but thoy will tad Lim gutity of the Breatert c.ime kuown to the code—cuia blooded Mouruer, If such a vordict 18 not rendered, lot noone bedaipiived af a fong-ewtoring public, forded to muanews by the law's delay aud tho jaw's inadequacy to the puntehoion: of crime, overvtep tecbuival barilers und wroak a diroful ‘Yeugeauce upun the murderer. Justice. MILK INePECTION, To the Editor af Tus Chie.yo sribune: Cutcaao, Nov. 23,—In a letter in Tux LoNpay ‘Tamone Mr, William Headlam, Jr. iu speaking of milk-luapectior, refers to tho lactometer au 8 mneans of dete.ting frauds iu the adulieration of mil. Now, the lactome:er, or lactodummeter, is nothing more than a «ilk-hydrometer, and, alsbough i% bas auch a reputation, aud 16 80 im- Plicitly trusted, 36 1 mont untrustworthy, I¢ confounds mulk thut is excoptioually rich with milk that bas been fargely watored, aud many a Poor man, brluging tho bes, uuedaltoratea prod. uct of his dairy into matket, iy liablo to be stoped and his wilk seized—for wnat? Because it Law too much cream. Now les ua tee how this iv: ‘The sepecito gravity of pure milk ia abont 1.03. Every” ono who deals inv milk knows that the stippings, the la-t portions of mille drawn from the adaer of the cow, la zicber thau the avarage wiads of milk, and yet the epecitls qravity of strippings, according ta Merkl analyeie, te 1.040 to 1.025. All the diwhon good, but his dolivery ts drelaud, but would conine himself to nian attompt in the United Kingdom from 1905 to 1867, aud dwel. on tho fuct that, however uo- successful in ita main foaturas, the movement had undvubledly cverced tue Li England into digestabhaing the Irish Church, Bat the matu ovils stil remained, entail, which prevonted fiee trade in laud iv all the three Kingdoms, virlualiv di«possensod the people, making them tenants at will sud los ring them who.ly in the power of tho aristocracy. but favored an alliauce of tho Irich % Rarty with the Scotch and English Republicans, ‘Their cause was indeutical, atistocrate, ignore the Enghsh aud Scotch working peopio, Who wore aleo wiaves to aridtocratio powor, If a federal be _ eutablished,—iz and Seatch Republicans could succeed in over- throwing tho arivtecracy, and placing their lands in tho hands of tha Stato tor tno venellt of tho | people, be, althoigh absointe separation was bis tiret choice, would favor a republic on the federal basis,—Ireiand to be the c-yuai, not tho inforiar, of her rister counties. ‘Cae people of | f the United Kingdom, aud mora especially tao people of Ireland, had mado immonso studes in during the lan: tes years. at home, but were far moro determined, cautious, and iuteiligont. A’so the disgusttug fsctions that bad so long distracted them wero ail bt quolied, nith the English Demucras peat the fata mwistale of O'Connell in rejecting tho aliiance of the English Cha:tiste. This feul- ing alarmed the Governwont more than all elxo, insular tho momout Britain, a war npon tho aristocracy ond the Iprone, Ku- relish atatcsmon began to consider tha Irish did- culty as somett ing more serious than anything bithorto known in British annola, burnt upon G:ent Britain, not sions Dublin Caa- tle, but also Windsor Castle, would be 1m dunror, ‘Lhe aristocrats of tho three couviries had lonz waited to crush the democracy of tho sau. | 1 Now the lutior, eavuewing ignorant projudices, wero beginning to seo thor own miviesis fu os clearer againgt the remnaut ot that feudal power which Franco swept from ber suil i tho dread days of tho Unit revolution. 5 Rava somo goueral [dens of the situation trom his stanapoiot, aud ae confident that the mon- arehy in Great Britain wud Jrelund would not Jong survive. he aoked his bearers not to pay any at:ention to the sumetimes bars commonts of a portiin of the American [-ress. thom from thovauso of ther nave tand, but that duty their aller iteved that Irish-American public opinion suould be mado folt, aa regarded tho Imsb cauna, to Anserica, and wherever the English Govoruniant cazsod a falsrhoud to be promulgated, the lish oloment should take pains to lisve it contradici~ r ed, and Lav. tratatol to the Amorican people, Hoe belioved education, toleration, and tudo, endent thinking would ra, idly ad ance the cause of papular lib oty in England. Tieland, and Beotlanl With the power wrested from the hauls of (he Lords end thoir watrapa, the democracy of tho United Kingdom would soon como toa healthy undor- siauding, aud o United Repubhe—united for mutual protection aud for musual benotit-—would il tha vacaut place. . I words of Grattau, * Ansthing toss thau liberty would be made tu Great Britart, signs of tho Communists, and the proceedinge of thelr secret conclave Sunday a wook ago, they havo been unusually quiet, and retuse to give eny Information whatevér Vorbole, their organ, admits that euch meating was held, and thatit wea resolved to hoid maau- Meetings to give the workingmen of what tho reat too was appointed, consisting of Messrs, Ibsen aud Wirch, of the Intcruayoualu, and Schin-ed- toger aud Winuen, of the Wu. klugmen'e Party of Lilmous, to wake tho neceneary arrangemonta, it was ulso resulved to make collections af money for agitation purposes. jug will bo held next Bunday. which they colloct Ia spent for arms, piautiy have aueady been purchascd‘of Late streot, Whas uso they menu to mako of these implements of war cau easily be euciwni.ed, ‘Lheroieno deuyine tho fact that the Com. | Tounists inean mischier, sod that they need |). looking after, collectivoy fur tho aloliic Maguiies shown that THE CHiIcAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, specific gravity, thon with n little lako water bring it up to the standart. Tho only way that neouracy cin be arrived at, in by an exanunation of the milk solidg, hich will aacute immodiste. ly whether the milk bas been taumzored with, ‘Chis can only be do:o by a person akitled in mili analysis, and I ho o that tho businoss of Milk Inspector will not be mtrnated to incompe- tant hands, Citizen. LUT THR POLICE INTERFERE, Tathe Editor of The Chicago Trioun: Cutcaao, Nov. 25.—I desire through the col- umne of your paper to call the attention of the proper authorities to tho abominable wuirance and aiegusting practice of writing with chal: upon the fences and buildings, aud drawing ol- scone tigures and filthy cute, fo that one cannot walk along thos.reets vithout boing compelled to face this imposition. ‘Tho mortals of our children aud tha weliare of society demand Its mmmodiato aupprossion, To ovil bas grown so thatit ia now beyoud endurance. Cun it not bo nbatod ? Decenor. bee oe THE IRISH IDEA, LECTURE BY COL. BURKE. Col, Ricard O'S. Burke, of Wavhington, D. C., lectured in MoCormick's Hail last evemng on “Tho Irish Iden." Ho was introluced by tho Hou, W. J. Hynes, ox-M. C,, of Aransas. Mee liynen said tho Ieeturor was ono of the for tried oud faithful meu who, in the Foman moveroat, wactiticed bis own prospects for tua suko of tho Tneb cause. Ho did all that man could do to make tho enterprise fa which bo was om- barked 1 auccues, and, failing, ho boro the ponalty of imprisonment with man- ly fortuude, and returned to Amarica, | in whose army bo had brilliantly served during the Quvil War, with heart aa warm as evor in the interests of bis native Iroland. Ho had, there- fore, great pleasure m introducing Col, Burke to the audionce, Col. Biarse then camo forward and was warmly apniauded, Ilo itwamau in the prime of lite, full boarded and mauly-looking, Hla voice is ior rapid, although far from displeasing. ‘Ike Colonol said he would not Loyio with the primoval Listory of THE QUESTIONS OF TUR DAY,— tho existivg relations betwoon Groat Britain and liolaud. Lie gave t. succinet history of the fs- iberat party m Tae law of Col. Burke beloved iu tho ABSOLUTE INDEPENDENCE OF INELAND, ational Nothing could bo republic for the counties could the Engileb, ‘Insb, THE WAY OF LINERALIO3 ‘Loe Irish woro fewer Thov had a fi div understauding aod wonld noi re- So loug as the Irish fought ou tho priuciple they felt wocuro, but they carried tho war into aud with Baueh hands mada When next THE BTOUM OF LUVOGUTION light, snd wero unite (Applanso.) Cul. Burxe As regarded the attitude of THE IGISH ON TiS CONTINENT, No power abould deiach | beed bot in the leas: interfere with u Ho to tha United Starce, Io be- fhe whole matter made plain aud (Loud a: plau-s.] In tho te to Ireland and dupgerous Col, Bardo coucluded amid loud applause, ——— THE COMMUNISTS. a ARMING FON THE CONFLIOT, Since Tux Trroune publisned the scoret do to outsiders, The au idea issue waa. A commit. Another mees- soda larce sof Mr. Apyiucoit, who beops the Goverument store on ‘Tueir action iavs year tu waking they are vot a whit botter than thors murdenng agsaeeiny, sad ali th seetioun in the country are W direct aud intimate commuuication, ‘Tho Colniug winter will undoubsodly be a trying one, Sud it ts ceria that communistc blood will bo ut boty In the velna of thoy who aro dissusted with work anil of thasa who aia hauuty for it, The men at the bead of these fanuties ara des}orato, and they will leave no stony wuturne to carry uit theie objecty. Bs- fore the establisiinent of tho Paria Commune | | People laughed at the idea of such & posviblaty, Bud yet they gained a tomy orary advantaze there, Ov.y prompt action ou the partor the authorittca con preveot a lmilar occurrance in otfect was anything but pleasing. all itis aeserto’d by tho polics traveling boata it tho vicinity that the placo js the resort of numer- ous vagrants, and cven worse charscters. In this placo at about 6 o'clock vestorday morning day ugainut Dr, E, B. Collins, of No. waukeo avenue, on the chargo of abortion. mocting Saturday wlternoon, was electou Prosidont ror the ensuing year. Pacidu afterwards partook of a banquot, pivious circurmatarce Saturday, partment Saturda oldest oiticial hoads is extraordinary. he intends to smash the Indiau Ring, aud that lav osiigations, arined, bave ront aud lugbly laudable. Tue I etelily has been offered to E, 8. ‘Loboy, of Bow- D. floate of extraordinal ube tre: The canvusbacs, the butter-ball, probably because they Jodusirious, tavor for ad tho sweats of Lifo, it hugely but tor the intruders who naunt tis iiaratots ; R Inakoy choice of » buach of oclery, which he takes ip his bill au fneb mn aud bauteus to the surface to enjoy the frults of kame fimo frightened away the ruffisus. Alo could recognize the man tno assanited ber, but did nov ree tho one *ha vhoked Ler, A liandfal of reporters from the morning Nowaperers succecded in traclog tho story of ; how the Inte Caarloy Whyland was shot at by Davin’ mistress to a certain Coarlen Edsards, formorly an underling around tho Adolphi Auoatre, aud last evening Edeards mduced Capt. Buckley to eend an olticer to No, 303 Stato r strect, and trast the woman. wan brought to the station, accompanied by the ~ proprietiens of — tho ho ino, a lady named Mra. Schonxel. but as Edwarda failed to Tecognize hor she was not placed undor arrest tall, T'ho lady in question appears to ba vory respectable, and ail that over exia:od hetwoen her and Davis eae ou intimate friendship that spinng no snd was fu-lered around the same table. Davie reauled at the house for soma time, sho rall, bad his own’ room, kept bis own hours, and always appeared a thorough gontle- mau, What hia busnosa was sho never = know, nor aid slo know anything sbout his affairs. Mr. Whylend sho never knew, and consequently he nevor in- eulted her, vor sho naver shot athim. On sev- eral occasions slio had diued at the St. Elmo, but eho nover saw Whyland to ktow dun. Sho has felt tho ropronches cast upon ber by certain newspaner articles, but thought it bost to let suattors take their own coutrao, Daria never aa- siaed ber pecuuiarily in any and aince she Las lived in the city eho Las suanorted berseif by sewing and dressmaling. Whon sho heard thet Davie was arresied fur murder, sho vivited bin io his coll, taking bim aomo little daintles in the Way of food, Sinco that Davis has givon bor & onan as 8 Keepsake and aga memento of thelr fnendship. And now, after so many and such violent contradictions, it may look s ittle quese forthe morning journal whicu started tho in- veution to placo tae matter fairly and squarely befor its readors, Tho ‘woman who shot at Charley Wiylend js yor to be found, aud proba- bly nover will bs. MORE SIOOTING, Thore jansort of » saloon located at tho north east corner of Madison street and Fifty. avenito to which Suvt. Hicker will do well to taro his artenuion, It la kent by one Mallory, to tolal disrozard of tho laws and ordinances Roverpiny saloons, Forinatance, it is kept open. oll night, and yesterday, although tho day was cold, the front doore were thrown wide direct violation of tho Sunday ordinauce, and, nin a9 tho bar froute directly uvoo tho stdatalk, the And, ‘vorat of Into Vrof. Marehsan onterad and eatled for something to drink, which was given bim, He then said he could not pay for it, aa he bad lout ail bis monoy, but comprowised by turning over bis watch and choin to the barkeopor as 8 security for the dobt. mandod the returo of bis watch, but the bar- keeper refused. tion, Marchasu hastily drow out a revolver and demanied the articlea ouce moro. keeper, a young man named Michae} Crowloy, Shortly afterwards be de- Beg jo ao inebriated condi- Tao bar- piaigor than thet the Democrats of tiront | Helzed & shoolor, always hee attine aristocrat? te hpng, or a ght with the | imam, One of tho shot lodged in the. shoutdor, cacsing s& painful though not serious flosh wound, Crowloy wan arrested and locked apia the Armory, and Marschau was conveyed to bly room, No. 15 at No. claima that tho shooting was justifiable, but this fact doca nat at oll Jeesoa tho offense of Keeping opan such saloons afcer midnight, whon the lawaoys that thoy shall be closed. Tho police assort that this 18 about the last warning that the ownera will have, aud if tho nui continned steps aro to be taken to havo the 43 Clark etroet. Cronloy nce jicenso revaked, SUNDAYS NEWS. LOCAL, An {ndictmont was found by {he Grand Jnry Saturday ageimet Hank Davis, the murderer of Whyiood. The shisky casos in the United States District Court for this district will probably be tried about the 10th of Decombor, Atameeting of the Chicago Law Institute Baturday. Standing Committers wers appolated, and tho Ironsurer tilted bie bond, ‘Tho Grand Jury found an indiotmant Satur- 659 Mile The new County Bourd of Education held a Mr, J.J. Kearney W. C. Rothwoll, of Muskegon, Captain of the scbounor tuna Simmons, committed suicide at be Sherman House Saturday by talung mor- phine. Tho Mount Holyoke Alumom Association for Chicago und the Northwest met at the Grand Saturday and olected allicers. They A maoting of promicsut Ropubtioans was bold Batuiday atthe beadquartera, aud a resolution was paused requesting ali former Repubdcan organizations im tuo county to reorganize and send represontatives to tha next moeting to be holddavurday, Dec, 11,3 p, m A Polish satoon-koeper, at No, 917 Noblo lreet, unmed Petor Malkofaki. died under wis. It is supposed uat lis doath way caused by takiug wrong medio:nes proscribed by a drdgziat named Ae Foerster, at No. 650 Milwaukee avenue, ELSEWHERE. Mr. Beecher has boen subpcensed as a witne: 2 the fivel suis of Bowoo sgaiust the Brooklyn Eayle, Tho trial of William ©. Avery, at St. Louia, Was continued Saturday with httle of geucral toterest appening. The Water Commissioners of Brooklyo are be- Ueved to have etolon €362,000, aud suits Lave been brought againut them, Tho mystetions activity of the Navy-Yard at Wanblogton mau still noted in our dinpniches, Lhe dip omatic news fcom Spain was, buwever, Yory paciticin tone, Moods and Saokey are thought to Tocognizo their failure to keop up the heceseary oxcite- mont nt Puiladolpila for a succuss attondaace on their meetings equal sult of their efforts in Brooklyn and tho old country, tbe oudience numbored less than a thousand souls. in’ popular to the re. ‘They did not appear Saturday, and Secretary Chandler wont into the Interior Do- aud chopped off noms of woe fu the basinues. The how It is bettered howavor, that with tho results of whloh bo ie dered his action porfectiy vate Indian O unm'syion- The remains of Henry Wileon Jay In atate in Independence Hall, Philadetpuia, Saturday foro- i noon, aod were thon taken Lhe monsy | Demonstrations of high honor were shown in tho tatter elty ducing the few hours the body was thors, The cortege waato arrive in Doatou at 9.30.0. m. Sunday, Faneuil fall Saturday noon by tho moat distin to "Now York City. A groat meeting was held in Gished cltzeny of Massachusetts, at which Fespoot wura clojuent- 'y paid to the memory of the departed pateoe. pe aac ‘fho Ward Suck of the Oanvas-iack, Pastude'yats Lranea, It ia sald that the thioe test duoka for table tho red-beat, and B feed on wild celory, while otherd Benerally feed on tush, ‘Tho vauvas-back fy au innoceat-lovuking fowl, and capendy sioue upon his own and would enjoy prevouce, thus: The canvas-back dives under aud toils about tho bdoltom till he or two fiom the root, this coautry, hia labor, while the otuer two lay ia watchful —_—-—_ Walouess ready for thatlunder, ‘Che red-bead, CRIMINAL, ueizivg the purtiop of tha celery close to the bill Annouknown man who was uo {ntoxicated ae not to beable to toll bis name was robbed of $140 Jaut night woilein a saloon near the corner of Union and Madieon stroets, The store of P. Holat, at No. 62 Wot Ohio street, was outercd by sneuk-thicves about 6 o'clock last evoniug. Thev gained entrance by forcing in the front door, aud carctod of & chout Of tes valued at £00. The bardware store of, Joseph Keene at No, 841 South Clark street was visited by borglare somo time fast evoniug and robbed of about 9150 worth of goods. Tuor gained outrance by toreing the lecus of a rear dour. 4 A married lady uamed Mrs. Beckenbaugh, whilo puss ng along Congress street, peur Lf sted, about 6:80 o'clock rast evening, was oa. raulted by two men, who dragged hor into a uM doaier hasty do ie to partially slam the milk, which willows | oelod gathered perghborlug alley, where one of them attempted to outrage her while the other cluked hor, Sha aucceeded in wading thitr grasp, aod by her @ crowd about tyes, ad ay tho the butter-balt leaving notuin pes tion which long, trom early dawn till dark, of tho cauvas-Lace, makes away with it, while gobules down the other end, for the laborer except that email u @ held on to like grim death, Iu Lis wine the poor cauvau-back to,le je day Ho could enjoy arsofthe day in rest aud perfect Dappingss ut for those who Hoek every opportunity to eat up his vory life aubstauce. cies Pianos and Organs, Hallet, Davia & Co.'s Grand, Square, snd Smith's American Organs, W. W. Culeago, and Upright, can be found only at Kimball's, corner State and Adams atrosts, -—————- Barometers in the Booty {ee nameoften applied to corns acd buntous, Your Lert way tocure them ts with Dalley’s Magical Pain. Extractor, Ons applicalion will giveimmodiote rallef, “eo ———-—___ Take the Baby to Brend’s Studio, Card photographs of children, $3 per dosea, pa eens neat dha le Lundborg's Perfumes ore Like natural dowers and bouquets. t KASSON’S LIBEL-SUIT, One of the Most Romarkable Cases Ever Tricd in Iowa, The Affair an Outgrowth of the Well-Known “ Kasson- Palmer Fight.” Mr, Kasson’s Publio Career, and How tho “State Register" Liboled Him, Open Charges of Corruption and Bribery in Congressional and Legislative Office, Utter Failure of the Defenso to Substan- tiate These Charaes ia Court, Tho Jury Disagree, Not on the Merits of the Case, but on a Technicality. A Majority of Themin Favor of the Plaintif. Mr, Kasson Also Sustained by tho Ver- dict of the People, - To tha Editor of The Chicago Trisune: Dzs Morxxs, In, Nov. 27.—Ono of tho most romarkablo trials known t> tho bistory of this State was coucludod hore Inst evoning by the dis- chargo of the jury without a verdict. Ic was that of w suit for lie) brought by tho Hon, John A, Kasson, membor of Congrons from this dis- trict, againat tho proprictors of tho State Register, and ono J. C. Savors, author of cortsin commu- nications appoaring in that papor. Thia suit way tho outgrowth, more or toss directly, of o bittor faction! feud that bis divided tho Republican party of ttiis Congressional District for aumo timo past, and whose origin datos back over 5 docado, ‘Chiacon‘rovoray uo doubt possossos tnterost for Tue Trinung’s Chicago readers, from tho foot that many of those actively en- gazed in it have boou, or now are, rosidonts of Chicago,—among thom your vankrupt baukor, Mr, B. F. Ailou; the odttor of the Inter-Ocean, Mr. Hrauk W. Palmer; Mr. Toomas WW. Withrow, Soliciter of tho Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifica Railroad ; and several others, This bittor foul took Its rio from tho atrife for tho oflice of Cou- greasman, or rather for tho nomination of the Ropudlican party, wulch bas always boon oquiv- alent te an election, ‘The title by winch this unpleasnotness bas been best koown to the average Iowa citizen is the “Kasson-Palmer fight.” ‘Tho chief spirit of tho ono party, ‘THE HON. JOMN 4, EARSON, is porhaps moro generally known throughont the country than any other citizen of Iowa. flo is a native of Vermont, where hia eaily yoars were passed. After graduating from tho Ver- mount Stato University, be studied Iuw, and ro- moved to St, Louia, Mo., whore ho onterod, upon active practice, Ho r-mained there until about 1557, when bo romoved tu this city. He eagasod hero iu tho practico of the law, but soon vecame iutorested in politica, aud, about 1860, was Bp pointed ‘Third ‘Assistant Poutimaster-General, at Wasblogton, whoro ho remaiaed for about two years, or until olected to Congress from this distict. He das held this aitico ever ance, mith the cxception of two torms, for ono of which he was defeated by Gon, Dodge, aud tha other by F. W. Palmor.* While out of Cougrosy, he ferved in the State Legilasure, aud iu diplomatic relations with foreigu nations io the adjustment of postal regulations, Heine man of groat culture and amenity of manner, and i4 one of the moat polished and elegant of public aporkora of tho country. Tils course of life bas not been favorable to tho do- valopment of bigotry or unreasonadle proju- dicey, from whieh he is remarkably froo. He has tho intollectual activity and alertoees that reautt from a Now-Englond training; but tho eccentricities aod projudices that seem inherent in the Northeastern broozes have becu subdued and softencd by the unconscious fluences that surrounded him in big Southern home. A pliro- nalogist would probably aay that bo was deficiont in combativenesy, and it bos been & xeneral re- aretof lie fiionds tha: he would not meot bis suomios on their eausen ground of personal in- vective. Vor yoats he rotusad to tuke any notice of the bittor porsoual attacks mado on him, or to reply in kind, ‘Lhe abuse heaped upon Lim dur- fog (ho cawpaigu of 1874 bocame intolerable, end he at Jaat TUBNED AT DAT upon bly aconners, fia chief opponant during the arly days of the factional Aight was Frank W. Paimer, now oditor of the bloody-shirt organ of Chivaxo. Palmer came bere as oditor aud OVEMBER 29, 1875 to perform their duty nprightly and without fear Or favo, and tho cate was launahad, TUF AMORY-IILL QUESTION, Tho attoroova then mode thelr openin; apcoches, Iv appears from those, and tho plead. inno, that the isste was made tyon threo dine tinct charges of‘bribere, aa mado to Savery's Sstamunica‘ton to the Reaister, Tho first charge, as made direct by Savery, wan, that, in 1963, while on Representative in Congrens from thin Stato, Kasaon accepted a bribo Riven to influenos his vole one bill to eubai:lizn tho Kansas Pacific Brauch of the Union Pacifla Railroad, be dofeise affirmed that at that timo thero was rivaity betwenn the Kansas Pa cite, or Hmoky-ilill route, and that known as tho Pinste-Valloy route; that Keeson bad fre- quently exmessed bimaol! as warmly in favor of tue Patte-Valloy route, which was then deomod far moro fo tho interest of Iowa than the other ; that ho continued to favor it uo to tho time of tho voto in Congreas, when, to the surprise of every ono, he spore aud voted for the bill to subsidize the Smoky-Hill routs, which was thon orteemod tho virtual costruction of the oth er. Upon tolawas bvied the chacgo that Mr. Kasgon sold ont the interest of Towa for s briba given to influance bis vote in favor of tho Stookv-Hill route, and, cunstructively, inet the Plaite-Valloy, or Iows route, Mr. Kaxsoa, of course, exylains his setiou in a vory different Say. Ia did oot then think that subsidizing the Smoky-iilt routa would kill the Platte Valley branch, but tiat both routes would be built; --"hich opinion haa boon justified by the aabea- quent ¢ natruction of roti rontes. Ho farthor says that tie vored for tho act in question ho- cause it was calculate. to promote a competition iw building, by removing a provious act limitio the Contral Pacitle to the eastern boaudary o California, and by pormitzing the two roads to build toward enc other until thoy should meet ; that hu desired to ass the brauch line conuact with tho main rond at the mountains, instoad of at tho ono-hundradth moridian, na provided by 8 provions act—thus producing 8 largo fraMlo in the Weatorn States in articles required in tho mines which wore not reached by tho Union Pacitc Proser; and that, as the act 1b question war designed to rnecure theo benotits, bo voted for it und without any change of views nato the Platte-Valloy route. io dovica emphatically that bo was influenosd by money or any other consideration than the ovo mentioned, fle further save tuat, as A Jorge majority was in favor of tho bill, the ooly cerauion for the use of muney would have been ‘upon the othor side, THE NOCK-I3LAND ROAD MATTER, Tho next charge is, that Kasson received a brioo from the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ruilroad Company tor ‘services performed by him in tho Twelfth General Assombly of tho Stace of Iowa, while a member thoroof; that the eaid brine was cooreed out of said Coinpacy under pratonso of bolnz attorney's feas, when, in realty, no wgorvicss ay an at torney were rondorod, To this Kasson roplies, that, siter the adjontnmont of the Legislature, while on * his woy_ to Washitgton, ho met Mr, B. F. Aliou at tho Bar- tia House, in Davonport, miilo stopping for sup- per; that Allen informed him tunt I'racy was Yory gratefnl for the part ho lad takeu in the Proprietor of tha Siale Neguster, Ho was a faish- Tut poluical tack, aud reflected all the party bigotry and animosity required in pis poul- tion so woll that he waa rewarded with tho ollice of Btate Printer. Bocoming om- nitious, he odoteuted with Kusaon for the Gun- gresuioual comuation. He wan nominated, elected, and w,eut two wintura dwalliag in marble halig at Washington. Ho noxt made a desperate elfort to secure a renomination; but Mr. Kneson's filends wore tao atrong, and Pulmer was ingiorion-ly doteated, Then he bade us farowell, Wishout atoppiug for the grasa to grow under his feat or tao wun to wee Upon his xolog, HE UIED HIM AWAY To CII0AGO; aod romor saya that, from that timy, he bas never permitiod bis eyes to even glance to the wostward, ile way sucvosded in charge of tue dtegister by J, 8. Clarivon, » young man popu larly known by tho nivaname of “ Het.” Clarke fon Was young and valu, aud was soon over. Powered with a venus of nia own impoitance. ie thought tho mantle of Llijah bad doacouded Upon hin, and, in wil .he uneirupalous aridees ot apuliticnt uacd, he aovn out-Palmorad Val- mer, [+ curried tho porsounitica of political waifaro to ao extout of which deceut mon bad hitherto oun ignorant, and ali vis forces wero directed to the destruo:ion of Kassou. Olber men he chaimpionad with grout energy, aud was rewarded by beiug mado Puxt- Misster, and bis brother State Priuter, ‘Thue volaced with two ottces, the defeat of the Regras fer by Kaneon's overwhelming majurity wae softened. During the campaign of 14/4, Clatk- son became moru vinomvue ihau over, and de- voted bie satire papor to porsonal auuse of Kas- fou, of which the latter tos Ho notice fur a loug time. Fiually & were of charges of corruption aud bribery in o Wero mado aguinut Kadsou iD A coumuvication over the diguature of J.C. Savory, These charges were omefully concoct- od, and Instauced wih apparent proof, Masaou could no longer ignore these ayuaults, and he met them with AN ZMPHATIO DENTAL, Clarkson and Savery reitorsted tho chargoa, and dotivd Kassou to bring a hbel-suit, avering that, if he did, they woud prove thew trae in a Court of Justics; and that they dosired nutuiug tore thau an opportunity to coutest the case in Ocurt, Kessou is indoed the just man to bring hibel-waits, but io this case bo was forced to doit, When the peii-ion waa tiled, s year ago, Olatkeon Pronounced it “a buncomba fibel-wuit," wud de- cared that it would never cowe to tral, Lut would be withdrawn by Keoton. Clarkson lived lung enough, however, 10 see the caso. + COME ON FOR TRIAL, Just two weeks ao tao case was called for trial io the District Quurt of this county, and she work of gettiug a jury begau. ‘Lbis proved a tack of no moan ditculty, fur vo long had the factioual fight waged that soarly eve:y man had boty Cormod and expressed an opiopian, Scores of men were called, and challeugod for vause,— Very half-hour of work luaving oss goud aud true man in tho jury-pox. After this process of accretion had cunuuued fora wutticiout time, the eye of tho curious bonolder was reirestiod by the Spectacle of twolve men who had formed no opinion as to the merits of one aspect of the controversy which had reged bere so bitterly for years. Tho chosen twelve mon wero theo sworn Jogislation of tho pravions svintor, and, in toon thorouf, wanted him to accept 500, Mr. Kas sean replied that ho could not accept ix. Al- len urgod that there was no impropricty in it, as his action was flniahod and * tho Logislaturo adjourned; but Kasson till rofusod to acvept it, Allen thuu returuod to Lracy, aud intormed him Kaasou would not Accopt tho inonoy. ‘Tucroupon Tiacy directed Alleu to pay it to Kaason as a rotuiner, and bayo bun go to Now York and uso his Iuduence with tho Now Yors stovkbolders in having thom with« draw the opposition tuoy wero waglag Againat tho Tracy wanagemout by means of suits and injunctions, In-this capacity Mr. Kanson eays he accopted tho moucy oa 4 retaiuer, aud went to New York and transactod the busivess, Lo avers that tho servioes thus performed by bim bad ue counection wiataver with his allicial acta, and wuro performed simply as an at- surmey. ‘THE DES MOINES VALLEY ROAD CHANGE. All theao charges are mado iu respuce to raile rond mattore. ‘I'he third ohargo is, that, while a momber of the samo Lesslaturo, he “manipu- lated through tho Tegislature, vo s contract,” a cortain clause in 4 bill making n grnot of lund to tho Dew Mojues Valley Railroad Gmpany. This ill granted certain Janda to tho Compauy upon cortain conditions, which were to ba accepted by eaid Company, uuder sheir corporate geal, within chirty daya; and to cheye provisions waa {acited 0. a clauae providing that tho act should havo eileut whether its couditiona wero accepted uy said Company or not; aud the charge is, that Mr, Kaawon-secured tho adoption of tuis claa and for auch services recoived a bitbe. Air. Sasson makes oxplicitdevlal of this, aud avers that he was actuated by no other motive than a dosire to secure tha building of the road. Ine datewie further charged tbat Mr. Kaswun hod pus tis clauge in the bul by forgery, aud shattt uover passed tho Mouse. ‘Tas is cone clusively answered, huwever, by the tact that tho Hatlroac Committee agreed to report tho cloueo, aod thut itis in the original bill as ap- proved by tho Cemmittco ou Enralled Bills, and by other cirourmstances that entiroly destroz this charge, ‘Tho caso belong put in Lasne, the next. step Wab to Pnopuck Tun Procy, which camo mostly iu tho shape of depositions, muuy of the partios called to testify being roui- Genta of otter parta of the conntry. In regard tothe Smoky-Hill quostion, the tostimony of Mr. Kaseon’s colleaguoy at tho time of the pasa- uago of tho act was taken, ‘tuo Hon. Hiram Price ond the Hon. James F, Wilson pole shrough denositions, and the Hon, J.B. Crinoall —the survivor of tho Rousseuu-Griunell caning aiToir—appeared up sn tho stand in person, Thoy testifiod wubstanitally that they swore Inter- ested iu the fea’ «oof tho «= Sinoks- Inll subsidy, as = tuoy thought it in- imucal to the aectloual interosta they roprosaut- od,—Wilgan, however, naively admitting that the LIN bir, Kasson snppocted aud he opposod has beea greatly boneticial to the peo.le of tho entire countiy. When quoztioncd a4 to monoy pelng used to infgence that legislation, te: could uot speak wick cortayuty; nono, indeod, had besn offered thom, nor bad Wi'son or Price oven beard rumors of money bojug used at that tne, Usrnuoll, lowover, had a falut rocol- loction of hearing soinebody way, “Thore's wiliona in it,”—roferiiug to the Smoky-Hil] logigiation, This asme yentleman coufoywed that be waa very ind:guant that Mr. Kassou had Voted in oppuattlon to him; though he admitted. that, in tbo light of subsequent events, Mr, Kassou's conrny waa the wiset, ‘They all teatl- ied that thoy knew nothing, even by roport, to the effect thut Mr, Kasaon bad recalved a bribe, or that aay Lad beea offered him. ‘Tue detoud- ape savory, who wae in Washington et tho time, lobbying through — swatnp-land claims, took the stand, and testitiod to hearing cortain rumora which caused him to bolieve Mr, Kassou bad teen brived. Savery’a reputation ior truth ta not generally esteomed briluaut, aud hia tontimony, being ea+ tnely unsupported, cariled bus little weight. In regard to receiving the $500 from tno Obi- cago, Rock Iuiand & Pacifiv Road, the testimony of Dir. LB. KF. Alleu exactly ourroborated that of Mr. fessou, aa did that of Johu I. Tracy, Prewi- dent of the road, ‘'ne avidence whowed the inouey to bave been paid after the adjuuromont Of tho Logivlaturo, aud foe yervices ny an altor- voy in Naw Yuri ; aod tho fact of such wervicos botug reudered waa concluelyely proved. Tho matter respecting what fa styled the non- secoptauce clausd iu tho bill granting lauds to tha Dew Meinos Valley Raiiroad Company was thorougbly investiguted. The proof ‘furled utterly to establish the charge, eo witneaves testited that thoy knew ovthing of the muney boing offerod Kasson, or, for the matter of thas, anybody clao. ‘This belng tho evidenco, it was impowsible fur tho Register aud Bavery to de- fend on the plea of truth; and, inatuad, they put in APLEA oF PRIVILEGL,— alleging that they made she charges in good fuith, and hopestly belisved them 40 be true at the timo ; and that they wero addressed du tho votors of the Congressional District, of aud cou- cerning @ candidate for uttice, and were, shere- fore, 1 the eye of the law, privileged co muniostions and = msde without mailce, ‘This sort of ** Won't -you- pleano- excuse- wu?" defenses was in ‘ludicrous contrast with — tho bautering, bullying style of tho Register a voar since, whon it declared its gteat anxioty to have viiny ly she opportuulty to ove the truth of the charges in a Court of usice. Iu addition to this, the Clarkeous went ou the s:and, aud swore to what amply ox- citua the coutempt of frievds and foes, viz. + that choy lad no perwaoal feelings, but spoke of tne plaintiff abravs from ® political standpoint, This is so manifestly false that thore is not robably &mau in lows to-day mho believes it. Gon this hedwing basie,—this sort of atratching @ fellow upon a bed too narrow for hun to He 10, a8 mentioned by one of the Proplete,—aud bebiud a legal techuicality, the deieuso was made, The law {fa strongly averse to abridging tho liberty of the press; sud, when a charge in good faith iy made sguinst a candidate for office, to the wlevtors, and if done without malice aud with probablo cause, thelaw hoids such a obarge, even though false, to be Priviieged, avd nob libelous. Aod, uuder this pitiful ploa, tbe hitherto bold aua deflant nccusere of Jobo A. Kaason took refuge; to whis olng their attorusys looked for succoss, aud Bopea to find in it the escape of their clieute trom being mulct In damewes, An old lawyer of high standing, and who has been entirely un- prejndicad sa ‘bis mattor, remarked to sour cur- reapondent, tha morning, that, inthe couras of twonty-five ¥ ractice, he bad nevor known ®cago with Bo wonk a detrose. i Tho arenumonts aud instructions of the Court being concinded, THE SURY RETINED, bat not to find a verdict. Tho fury dleagrood' bot an to tho mubstantial morits of tho cane, but whethor, under the rullng of the Comt, che communications were privilose! or not. They stood doven for tho plaintiff aud ilva for tho do- fendante, Thoy wera kapt inthe jury-room forty-elght hours, including Thanksgiving-Day, and wero finally dischargod without a yordict, Ao amusing item conectod with tho jure was, that ono of the jurors was ongayed to bo marricd upon Thankspiying-Day, and, though the wodiding-scena woe Freparea. the bridegroom = came nat, ‘he law is not a respector of Cupid, and, at the time set for bis mariingo, the Lridexioom who diveuxaing privitegad communications, in tho jury-room, Tho spirit said, Come; but ho could bot dome, THE PURLIC VERDICT, ‘This cage was tried, iudeed, bofore tho Jury in the Court-room; but it bad s much lazger nu- dience throughout tho State, Clarxson bas Inbored to the ntmust to misrepresent tho trial) and ovideuco by false aud parblad teporta in the Hegisier, and also through the Associated Prasa dispatches, over waich Le has control, As a rpecimen of his want of horesty, bn stated in tho Heyrsier, this morning, that tho Jury stood tun in hie favor to tro against ; when tho fact is, tho jury stond sovon tor Kawuan to flvo for tho fegiter, and that only pon n tevbuicaitty, This is of pieco with the uublushing falashood be hua indutqod through- out the trinl; uut he latora fy vain to provout tho trath bemg Inowo, Tho jury reaoved no docision, bus the people barvo found and ronounced 8 — verdict,—a —veritict. attained, not accarding to the letter of the law, but, nevertholons, one of true and substantial Justice,—ouo that strips from these libetera the cionit poneath whose falds they have endoavored to hide, and oxposes them in tue at- titude of wanton, maticious defamors, who, in forthorance of their oso ends, havo eseayod to strike down the reputation of un houoyt, ofi- cieut, and deserving public eervant, whose official acta have reflected hover upun his constiinants ond himsolf, Yes, the ine'aph or of the old writer cc true one: journalism is like abroadaud sweep~ ing river, that beara upon its bosom many a noblo vossel, laden with the bost interests of humanity; crait, whose deck is trod by pirates hold ts infented with rata, both that he who raus may road. HENRY WARD BEECHER. Whot Soveral Prominont Congregns ank of the Coun- tiount Minesters cul Business, New Yonx, Nov. 28.—-Tho Roy, Dr. Buding- ton, of Brooklyn, anid yousterday in regard to tho Proposed mutual Council to oo called by Mrs. Mou'tov,and Plymouth Church that no points could be considered by a council other tian 1f tho caurch and Sirs, Moulton could agroo upon the raising of any scaudnl isuuo che matter would bo ‘Thero wan no prooability of a mutual Couneil if tho parties could not agrco upon the questions to be sub- those submitted in tho lotter missive, inquired into by the Council, mutted, Tho Rov. Dr. Scuddor eald he did not seo how tho scandal mattor could bo brought up ia any ecclesiasctzal body, ‘Tho Roy, H. Everest sald be did not see how echor, an it was a question of diseiphue which rested entirely be- that body conld tough ale. Bai tnoon Mra, Moulton and Piymouth Church: aot etree RAILROAD NEWS. THE TOLEOO, TIFFIN & EASTFAN ROAD, ‘Tho stockholdore of the Toledo, Tifin & East- ern Railroad have been annoyed by a anit brought against thom in ‘Tiflin by parties whose panies andclaime are as follows : D, Riordan, damages... A.E, Brandeberry, dainag: J. R. Straughan, enginovring., uA. Hull, services au Prealdo: Ponurytvauta Company, fenciny Cout Of ault, etc....vecree $33,060 The stockholdera woro stronply disposed to reaixt theno claims, which thoy considered oither Alter some acrimoul- ous diwpute, the contestasta recom ot Inst to have arrived at a compromiso, which provides Riordan ard Biande- berry bo pad in full, allows Hall $6,000 for his services as President instead of the '70,500 the ongiveer, $1,900, aud the rest goes to pay tho costs of ces tho amount {9 to be rnisod by as-ossment of about Four thousand dol- $2,000 In Wood- (raudalont or excosatye. thet tie claime of dainanded by him, pays Staughan, suit end the Ponnsylyania Company. 6 percent uvon the stock. fare will be rained at Tulin and ville, Dettevillc, and vicinity. CHICAGO, CLINTON & SCUTHWESTERN. Six wechunica’ liens have beou placed an tho Chicago, Chnion & Suuthweatern Railroad elnco tho BOth of August, The tens dovolup the fact that Mr. J. E. Hinoxloy built the road from Clinton into Cedar Gounty without any monoy to Tho contractors, Mesurs, Wallbaumn & Bridges, recoived # fow thousand dollars from him, aud thoy wero the first to put the lien ou the property. The following Hens aru ou illo in tho ollico of tho Uierk of the Distrlet Court for spoak of, Beott County: Walltaum, Bridges & Oo Downey & Wright Job & Inaac Edwe Willard 8u0W.,...06 ‘Thomas Pure Patrik Hirk, eee Joliet Lrou aud Steal Company, Total. sooseee thot next spring maiu live to Iowa City. These troubtos ba:t not come upon him had ho nut been talon ill tro months ago and remaiued In his house uati wook before laut. right in the end, PERSONAL, Mr. O.J. Ives baa been appointed Superin- tendent of the Burlington, Cedar Rapiau & Min- noaota Rattroad, in addition to preseut duties as Gouerol Lickot and Freight Agont of this rond. A party of Now York capialists aritved hero Thoy will leavo In a xpocial oar this merainy for San Francisco vin tho Chicago & yestorduy, Northwestora Railroad. DEATHS, HADDOCK—Nor, 27, Frank z Haddock, aged 93 yeare aud # onthe, Funeral Monday, Nov, 29, catrlages to Grucelind Camotery. AGNEW—At No, 79 Weat Pearson st. Nor, 24, 1975, A obary Agnew, Catharine Agnew, danghter of John au: dyed 8 months 2 wees and 9 days. Funeral to-day at am, ‘ LARZELERE~BSunds: ‘bor other, ar, 8. Gesustuy Lottia B., wito of We H, Larzelerg, in the auth year cf ber age, Funeral Phen Noy, 80, at orlouk p.m, Friends of the fully are luvited to atioud, Winter tints anil Capa; Irish Bort i, Linings, 111 closifig wales of Carpets, Es but ales an occasional unsightly sad whose One of tho Intter vou bayein Chicago, as wo have in Dea Moines; but publia verdicie have now ao distinctly luboled $48,570.00 Byala Ysicg bot 9 28.00 75,278.19 , os son ec$185, 05701 Notwithstanding all this, Mfr. Hinckley states e will bo prepsred to got his ne tuto Daveuport and goon axtending tin Mr. Hinckloy bas pluck, en- torprise, aud shrewdness, Sag may come out all at 1p, m., from the real- denca of biw pareuts, No, 635 West Van Buren-at., Ly Nov, 28, at the reatdence of DRY GOODs. Regular Auction Sale, Tuesday, Nov, 30, Bpectal barrins will be offered. 98 we ara tn racety of large Consigumente of hola Gouda, with orduri t close. New festures in Gloves ant Mittons ¢ 1,200 doteng j Well nesorted in Genta” and Ladies? worn, Contino alo of Ane Table nnd Pocket Catlery, fing Razors, Silvor-Pistod Ware, Ete. Largo nnd very attrnctico lines of Gout’, Ladin AMlsros’, and Cluldron'a Cotton and Waolen aad taney Bumorat Hoslery, Ladies’ Ono Underwear, Drosn Trimmings, Ei Gorssth, ome than of Gealn and Lattes' ofa. Also Table Linens, Ora Men's, Bayn, and Vout nto Bur Onpa, Hooda, Ets (ents laa Wits aul Fancy Deost Sutets,Overshieta, Largo nnd but: tire Linen Thindko Napkinn, Doyline, Ets Au eudicre, varioty of Fancy Notions, Brarbes Wallets, Pipes, Comin,” Stustesl fastrumenia, Gumea Ete ‘Tro hundred ploces ri-b Diack Alpacas; . Ete, orto Biankete, and White Wool Blankets, CARPETS. Teqular Sa'0 at 11 o'clock, Choleo Patterns ah P,GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabeahay, 210 COTTAGE GROVE-AV~ also fing ON TUESDAY, Nov, a), at 19 o'clock, the £} tock OF’ sas GROCERIES AND FIXTURES, Sugnen, Cotfeor, and ‘Teas, Faney Groceries, Nott Toys, Crockery, Counter and Platform 8. ater, dled, w Caren, Counters, large ea Cherty tno tn , two Seta Hainer, tro Covered Wiaote, GEO. P. GORE & 00., Auctions’ 69 and 70 Wabantres WE HAVE SEVERaL ‘Large Boot and Shoe Factory Accounts that must bo closed at onze. aa they have Mopped manufacturing. Wo shall, therefore, at out AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS & SHOES For Wednesday, Ds2, 1, in addition to our ueua) Large assortment, sell 450 OASEIS ASSORTED WOUDS, Moving both Samples & Duplicates, GEO, P, GORE & O0., 69 and 7 THURSDAS, DHC. 2 Auction Sale of Men’s and Boys’ Custom-Made Clothing. Latest etslen in fine and medium Grater, Ping Overconta, Suits, Coats, Pantaloous, Verte, ke. Glover, Uauntlete, and Mita, in endtoss tarlety, Rich lino of Boadéd Goods, Buttons, Fringes, Gimpa, and Drovs Trinmittys. ‘Men'a and Boys’ Uinta, Caps, and Tartans, Alno, reguinr eale of ‘9 well-assorted took of Staple and Faney Dry Goods, Regular aula of CANPETS at 11 o'clock, Bales opon promptly at 9:07 9, m, Pon BromPly GEO. Y- GORE & CO, 84 and 70 Wabasiie WM, A. BUTTERS & CO, AUCTI tH, 108 BLA DIS AUCTION SALE OF Tox s ; nae Fancy Goods, and Notions, SELECTED FOR THE HOLIDAYS, Monday morning, Nov, 9, at 9:10 o'olock, st our este rooms, 103 Iévat Maditon-nt. WM, A, PUTTERS & CO., Auctioncars, A, LIPMAN, Pawnbroker, ‘Will hold hia Thirty-second Auction Sale of FORFEITED PLEDGES, At Batters & Co.'s Auction Rooms, 108 Eant BMadisou-at, TUESDAY, NOV, 30, MORNING AND EVENING, Uommoncing at 10 s, m.and 7:30 p, m, ‘The colleztion ie largo and varied, consisting in patt of fine Goxd und Bilver Watches, Al teau, Swiss, and English mske Koy and Stam-Winders, Dismond, erald, Sapphire, Gameo, and Coral Jawolry, Bliver ang Plated Ware, Solld Gold and Gold Pinted Chains, Up era and Field Glaarer, Musical and Mathematical Ibe strnments, Ladies’ and Gents’ Goods, togelber with @ large assortment of other merchandixo, WM, A. BUTTERS & 00, Auctioneers, Fixtures and Fittings Of the old estanliahot MANUFACTURING BDAKTRY. No, 27 Dive Taland-av,, will ba sotd at auction TOES DAY MUBNING, Nov. 30, at 10 o’elncis, on tho prem teu, WM. A, BOTTERS & CO,, Auctioneers, At Butters & 60s Auction Rooms, 100 Madisor-st, Wednesday Moraing, Dec. 1, wt 0130 o'clock, ‘Whito Granite, Rockinglian and Yellow Ware, Woode en Waro, Wines, Liquorn, ke, “Table Olusewace, Pine fable Cater, DUGERS & 00/8 BEOQULAR TRADE GALE ‘THURSDAY MORNING, Dec, 2, at 9:30 o'clock, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, OLOTHING, 250 Doz, Duck, Bhsep, and Kid Gloves, Gauntlets, and) Mits, Barling Lined Gioves, Cardigan Jackets, Hhirts, und Drawai Wool Hoslory, Sispendsrs, White Goods, Linens, Embroidaries, ha Notfons, Hata, Capa, Fur Goods, Hoots aud Snoes, fas met By ELISON, POMEROY & 60, Books! Books! AT AUCTION AT THE NEW BTORE, B39 Madison=stu Opposite MoVicker's Theatre, Monday, Nov, 29, at 10 a m,, 2 aud 7) m roived positive Instructions fsom head quatiats Inston to close ont the stock of Standard Spit Muecellanooue BOOKS without limit or reserte, ‘Tho public and book buyers now have an opportunb ty toqtork thelr Ubraries with atandsrdt and osefob booke, richly aud elegantly bound, or purybaue for the Mollduys vplondia ELOLIDAYT Gis. of the dueat of this aplendtd collection aro ye) Pirrind ELI6ON, POMEROY & 00,, Auc! SPECIAL PURNITURE SALE Tnesday Morutny, Nov. 30, at M4 arclocks ‘To closo several juvoicus of Fina upd Medium Parlors Chamber Bela, Lounges, Sofee, Marlie.up Takieh Btoves, Carpets, de, Alo’ an iuvuive :U cased Glasaqaro, ELIGON, POMEROY & CO., Dat, Shand bd Mapdolph SPEULAL NOTICES. . G, Burubam, P, Af., Little take * Wie, writes: Liat summer T Induted to try @ Lottis of your Cen- taur Liniment on a Lruired leg, and itgave inetunt rulef. Since then I have used it fo five cases, and it bas =j-A—bme. not failed once.” wxulprpoe, Electro Silicon of the American Inalitnte of New tele kovwa, for loaning aud pulisbing ea bts Dry stab oF aad’ frotuart a with but ittelebor, It shui bea Shag RT NN ey Raed hr 1 ei BEB RSMO LOU & O0n Ht acd Sessa Bete st., Obloago. pict Hogs, Mctop aga Wallag Guteatre Sulky pong Sa a Aco Soya F aha HUuuAilD se oUuo 40 We South Wator-st., Cormar Bilt TWIYES AND OORDAGE, MANILLA AND sisal nurs Hemp sad Manilia Lathyarn, Steel and inva Wire Rope. + GILBERT HUBBARD & Cu., 3 to 8 BuUtD Waloret,, Ohlcago. ‘Chigsgo, Ts STATE gavin HH iu — Git por cent toterest aaponila, ey BUSINESS DIRECTORY. 7 to G3 Narib Des By JAS. D, MoNAMALA & CO, 27 East Washingtun-st, 2,000 CASES Boots & Shoes AT AUCTION, Tnesday Morning, Noy. 30, at 9:30 o'clock. ALSO, 250 casos Sucker Boots, 1, 800 oases Rubbora and Arotics. JAB, P. MONABIARA & CU,, Auctt’® COMMISSION. Rubber Boots & Shoes. ‘We are the solo egents of Ai oolebrated Btowsrt Babber Com; Bochoater, Y. Ys ‘lses and avpice of all kinda of Bubber Bhoes i ual toany other make, Arotlos, kas, Boots, Pandels, and Weool-Lined Goods Bend for pricelist, a aus en AMES P, MoNAMAR ff 37 East Wasblagton-t CONFECLIONL RX. poe GELEBLATED throughodt tho Union—expressed to af 1 tb and upward ab sine