Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1875, Page 8

THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. The Taternal Revenue recaipta for this distriot for thn month of Novombor wero a little aver £629,000, Coroner Diotzech held an 1nquest yesterday afteinacn on tbio body of & male ohild 88 No, 205 Dayton ercot, It acoidontally fell into a vessel af boiling water. Tho tomperaturs yesterday, as obsorved by Manasae, optloian, 88 Madison atrect (TRIBUNE Luilibng), was at 8 8. m., 18 degtees ; 10 8. m,, 905 1210, 255 3 p. 1., 80§ 8 p. m., 32 Jndee H, N. Magniro discoursed about the Dlack Hills and tho Yollowstono Valiey to a small audisuee at tho Athenivum last evening. Tho lecuitra nas interesting, and contalned much micrnation about that portion af the country. The ltev. A. Damon, 8, J., lectures Sundsy svemn In St Mary's Church, corper of Wabast svenue and Elr court, on ** The Trinls and Innmpls of the Caurch," ‘The procecds will bo nsed to roduce the debt of 8t. Josoph's Ios- pital. Tho ladies of the Preshytarian Chnrch of Eranston will giva lunches at No. 163 East Ma inon street to-dar, All whodesalro a good, sjuars meal for 09 ceats, and who are wiltiug to help this Society 1n restoring their olifice, which was desuoyed by firo, aro asked (o patrouize them. ‘Tho condition of tho residents of Indian Ter- ritory, aod tho polley of Govermnent towards o indian tribes, formed the subject.matter of in foteresting lecture, dellvered last evantog In tho Methodist Chwich I.ock, by Col. L. C. Houdinol, a full-t] oded iudian, snd & promi- nent lawyer of tho Territory. A garbage-wagon, drivon by Alfred Wells, was n nto carlv yesterdoy morning by enguse No. 14, on the l'an Nandle route, at the corner of Western avente and Rinzio sireot. Ono of Lho hoseet was killed ontright, tho wagon was :mashed to rioces, and the driver was very bad- Iy mjured, and was convoved to his homa at Silvor Leaf Grove. The flngman at tho crossing 2ava Lin the noceassty saruing, but ho hood- etsly drave straight sliead. Dishop and $ra, Cheney bave roturned from a sacatlon of tevaral weekn, spont in tho Sonth, Duning their absones Cheise Ctitrch has boon recarpeted and repaired, nud wiil_bs opened agam Sunday, when the Dishop sill occupy bin nlpit as uenal, Wednesday and Thursdav of nexs weak tho ladics of the congregation tutend to give a grand Centennisl tea-pariy in tho pars Jors of tho chureh, wheu nll wno dexire to do so may weet tho Biskiop iu person. Yesterday aftornoon tha West Chicago avenue nohiee found the Lody of A woman floaung in the river near Divieion tirect bridge, On hoivg ta- ken from the water it proved %o he the bodv of Mrs, Cla'a M. Carleon, who bas beon missing since Nov, 2. The remains wero talkon to lher late residenco, No. 121 Hicdory avenuo. The Aacensed had beeu iusano sinco last July, wan 25 years of age, and leaves two childron nged ro- ypectively 21§ yeara and 9 months. A corrsporfdont aska why the Went Fide Sticet Latlway Company doos not extend iln Madiron sireet tiacks 1o Central Park, and theraby accommodute & Iarge pooulation. It nias ho enid in roply thatit is understood that the Company (s ready and willing, but doos not stre to mesumo the risk of crosslug throo rulronds until n vindnet i butlt, es promiged Ly tho raliroad authorities in au agrecment made with the city soveral veare ago to bulld one viaduct avery year. Yet, intpito of thws coutract, not oue has yet been commonced. 'Tho Weat Divivion Company will not, and connct, afford to assume the risk cof tho respansibility for human lives whioh would e place iti iands it the strect-cars crossed tho railrond-track on a lovel. o regard to cars running went of Western avento to Ca'ifornis aveons, they 6ro run only as ocoasioi requiics, and the Lispa comno near Paying oxpenees. THF BINLE 1¥ THE SCHOOLS, ‘Tha Contral Coartnittes appointed at the Indics’ moeting helil Nav. %5 (o take measures to cireu- Jato petiriony in fusor of the restoration of the Lible to iae conumon sehiools met at the parlors of the Fir t Mothodist Churct: vesterday. About @ dozen lagics wero in attendancs, Mrw, Dr, Jutkiue oxpleined that the object of the meeting was to appoint eub-committecs to circulaie potitious thiroughout tho entire city to restoro the Diblo Lo the rchools, They deslsed and intouded to make o thorough ~canvass m a systematic munnur. Hovesal thou- saud uumes bad alkeady been oblain- ed _to peutions for that purpose in the North Bidv aud olsewherg, Lut tho work way irreguiarly dooe, and it all weut [cr rothing, Ebe stated 1hat several of tho leading ladiea in the eanterpiiso were dotainod from the meeting, and it might bs best o adjourn util some day when Loy could be present. Bomo discuesiou avoro us to whether tho move- mens should bo regarded 884 religions moves went or ook, Mrs. Dr. Tamill did not want to look upon it froma religious stundpomt, but from a moral au.l patriotic ono, _The ladles piesent sosmed to coinclde in this view. Scveral exproesad thomselvos to tho ef- ect that thole wero a great many poople ontside tuo churchos who would nid thod if it were not tiado a chiurch movemont. ‘I'ley bolivved, also, thut many Catholics would be found who would Juin i tho wovement. T'heso viaws provailed unanimonaly. After ndding Mis, Wiice and Blis. Bafford to the Central Committes, the meotivg sdjourned untyl Toursday morning at half-past 10, THE YACKT CLUB. ‘The Chicago Yacht Club held an annual meot- ing ut the hlierman House last ovening, T. M. Bradley in the chur. ‘Lhe Excentive Committoo roported that all bills owstauding bad beon nudited and pald, Parker Mason, up- ou appheatlon, was unanimously elegied n toember of the Club, aud the eloction of oflicers took place with the following rosult : Cowmoilore, 'I'. M, Bradiey ; Vios-Commodors, W. ¥, thgeie; Itoar-Commodors, Jobn A. Kar- 0% ; boretary, C. ., Kremer 3 Trossurer, Jobn Triguss Mensuror, W, W. Diates; Exocutive Cowaltiee, W. E. Baroum, W. M, Miller, W, O, Lvon, J. Q. Fergus, aud I, Kilertson; Kogatta Comuiittes, Jolm Frindvifio, Chairmnn ; W, E, Mellonry, James J. Wilson, ¥, W, B, Brawley, and W. £ Wentwoith, Hecu ar meetigs will bo held on the lost ‘Tugeday of cach month at the Stiarman House. Thie Exocutive Committes was empuwered to mako suck arrangements for & sorios of paitiea ur gocial gatheringe fur this winter as shey shall seo fit, and the weoticg sdjourued. Hosu, Ap eveuing paper yestorday published s har- towiug account of Low a young lady had boen stabbed in & slesjivg-car on tne Northwestern Load, about 260 miles worth of the clty. From abat can be lestued of tus charsocer of the man, John Lacker, who related the story ta Dotective Dargon, ho 18 eithor uwaue or has willfully fabricated the ontire story. As Lo says, two souny ladios got on ‘the Clicago-bound taso st Nt Paul lost Thursday, and in the svoning whule vewring Lavelio, a tiation about 40 miles sbove Madion, sn unkuown man wtabbed the young lady iu the bresst. ller dead nody was taken 1o chargo by the autborities at Lavole, spd Laoker, with othars, was held for oo inguest, This was hold Baturday, aud at thut timo the City Marshal bad not learoed uny- thing uLout the young ladies, It seows tiuprol ebie chnt suol an alair coutd happen without fa. lornution concerniug it reaching tha larger cities 10 Wiscousin, 4 A visit at tho offices of the Chicago & Nortl- westcru Railwey aud the Chlcago, Milwaukes & B:. Paul was attonded with tho eame uuuatly. tuctory 1esult. The laconic replv at esch place swwii, ** Dou't know anything about 16" Super- mtoodents, train-conductors, aod sleeping-car rouductors, portes, aod police, were toually iznorant, uud it is safe to sav that if anything nunsusl had oocurred thesa people would have Luowu of 1t befuza the oarly bours of yesterdsy 30rping. g THE ELECTION JUDGES. CONTINUANCES OBTAINED, There was a luygo sttendatice of citizens at the Crimiual Court yestorday, tho mainattraction be- ing tho charges against the judges of oleation. Nouo of thoe cuses came to trial, however, Mossrs, ‘Trude and O'liricn, who have becn retalned in defeuae, mansgiug to get oach one contiuuod. TIE FIPTE WARD,« ‘The first application for u coutivuance was made 1y the caso against Otto Blubw, James tilsason, sud M. J. MeGiouy, judged of election f the Filth Ward, churged with negloct of duty Etato's-Attoruey Reed did,nol oppose this ap. plicazion, 84 be bad received a communication truig Judgo Rogers stative that Blulm was fun. Jancled ss o jurorau » case in his court, aud that 8 mstrisl would rosult if ho was taken off the jury. Of course, ho (Mr. Hecd) did 'nos wuntto make two tria's of the case, und wae v:liiug to consent Lo & contibuance. 3 Atr. Dester, who iy aesocinted with tho Btate's ituey o the prosecu.ion un behsif of the ;08 Avdociation, thougtit it was au iutorcat. t:cmmuunr{ on the wmetuod seleching t a culprit sboutd be selected. udo—A man iy not & cuiprit until con- =3 Dexter roplied that any wha who was (o THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1875. dietad wae & culprit. Fe did not know whather Blubm's impanelment was a sufficient reason for & _continusnce, which might greatly interfora with hin profeasional engrpemonts. . Mr. O'Brion atatod that Blubm waa a juror be- fora ho wan Intctad, Aftor beatlng cournal, Judee Jameson grantod tho spplication, ond the trial was set for Mon- day, Dec. 13. ST FIGNIRENTI WARD, ‘Tho naxt cano wan tuat of Wil Tandley, Fred Bonson, and James Handley, judges of :v!_nctdlnn of the Third Precinot of the Eighteonth ard. Mr. Trnds read the sfidavit of Willlam Haud- loy, nhich declarad that bo waa not informed of tho day of trial, sud did not employ connss! un- til Monday ; that the man Hollonberg, whom bo was charged with puttiog out, endeavored to t3ko poescraton of tha ballot-box and coustitate himanlf manager of the cloction ; that bia (Hol- lenberg's) conversstion was replate with such remarka as to defendant's faturesato make bitn nocomfortable ; and that his piinoipal wit- ness, Jolin Wray, who could prove this, was at Detrolt, Mr. Trude said there was another connt {n tho indlotment, sud if Mr, Reed was wiiling to go to trial on that thoy ehould not ab- ject, but bo thought the prosecalion of thoso cosen botokenod undne haste, Ha pointed ont liow indocont hanto iu pressing casen o trial Lad defosted certain ‘notarious criminal oasen. If time was pocded in much cases, hs thought miscomennanta had & much botter claim on tho courtosy of the Court. Tho Conre oxpreased himeelf willing to grant 8 fair timo for prepatationin afl cases, but ro- marked that criminal caces wore not genetslly RO compiex a8 tnisdemeanors. In further prorsing his application for n con. tinuance, Mr. Trudo assnrod the Court that Mr, Handley wwas ** juat_as full of Chriat-like astri- bates an tho bont mombess of the Christisn Asao- ciation,” Thao Court remarkod upon the great prossurs of businees, aud sald lio wishod junt as speedy a trinl as could bo eiven with falrness to prison- era. Ho tid not it thero to rush prisopora to the State's Priron or to tho haltor at ono or two dasa’ uotico. Ho would grant the application. Mr. Reed said Le would like defendauts to plond. These wero new indictmonts, and thers were no precedonts in the books to guide him in drawing them oat. I they sbonld bo quashed for any ecror, hio wanted tho presont Grand Jury to refind, ro that tho error might be corrected. Dofondant's coninse! agreod to plond this moru- ing in all the cases, and tho trial wasset for Mon- day, Doc. 13, . OTILER CAHFS. The case of Goorgo M. Grecuwald. Louis K, Darton, and M. W. Binfiold, ;uflgu of olectionof the Sixth Ward, end those of Fraok E. Jobuson, M. A. Crowloy, DPatrick Shields, and Jobn Craw- ford, and Heury Loaton, 'Theodore Asmus, and J. G. Green, judges of the Twouticth Ward, wese eot. for ‘I'nosany, Deo. 14. All the cases of illogal voting wero set for Weuneadsy, Doc. 8. —— “THE CITY MARSHAL. AN OFFICER WITHOUT A BALARY. Ever sinco tho creation of theofico of City Marahal, the public at Iarge, the police, and city officials geuerally, havo beon woll aware that the posttion was ut bost but a sinocure,—in fact, still worse, 28 it was morely a clog ou tlo whoals of the polico administration. Whatever the Bupor- intendent of Polico wmight adopt had first to pass the eritical evo of tha City Marahal beforo be- coming an ordor, and, as the City Marshal was some outsider who koew littlo or nothing nbout polico affairs, whilo the Buporiutendont was s former patrolman who bad worked bimsolf up in tho Depariment, notbing but closhing and jar- riag of opinions waw the resalt, and oo time wag lof’, for action, Bince the _office was vacated by BMr. Dunlap, Capt. Hickev Lin3 succeeded to the Bunoiintendency, and bis course {hus far has resulted in tho moat decided aud indiscriminate wa:faro against thioves of all descriptioua thut has been waged fn thly elty for years, le evidently has not ueeded the assiat. anee of a Marabal, aud tho probabilities are that if such an oflico woro filled by any of the mon whouo vames have been montioned for the po- sition the town might hava becn overrun with thiaves, as 1t was beforo Ilickey touk control. For theso reasons theio has of late been consid- orablo talk, aud still moro thought, about abol. ishiog tho oflico, or of making the Superintend- ont the City Marahal, theroby consolidating the two oflices iuto une, with but one salary. These wdeas being montloned yestordsy afternoon in the Mayor's oilice in the vresenco of a Tam. UNB roportor and a piominent Aldermaun, the roporter inquired of the Alderman what chances thore were of Mr. Goodoll being contirmed in the Council au City Marebal. **Nons at ail,” 1o phed he, ** tho city cabnat cxpect 8 man to WOLK FOR THEXN POR NOTHING." A listle pumfilnz on the partof the Toporter brought out tho fact that there was no mouoy in the Trossury that could bes pald out to any such othicer a3 City Mlarshal, and that ex-Mursbal Dunlap bad been uvable to obtain_bis salary for tho time which ho occupied tho office. After re- wgoing, Oot. 15, ho delegated the Sece rotary of the Police Dapartment, Dr. Ward, to obtain bis sslaty and forward it to Lim. Dr. Ward proceoded with his authority to the Comp- trotler, Lut was refused tho monoy, as thee was no fund from which it could bo paid. Tho Comptroller pointed out the fact that at the time the Avpropristion bill was passed. June 80, 1876, thorc was an iujunction resiraitiog the Council from adopting the ordinance creating tho City Slarshalship, snd sccordingly the Coun- cil made no sppropristion for the vftice. The Came.trollor applted for an opinion in the mat- tor to tho Corporation Counsel, and was a swored with an opinloo aireotly to the Comp- trollor. Not satisfled with the manner in which the question at {ssue was swated by the Comp- troller, Dr. Ward humself stated the question, and 1equested the opinlen of tho Corporation Counsel, The answer camo, that there was NO WAY OF PAYING THE DEBT, although he was of the opinlon that it ought to be paid. Closing he says: ** It wonld scem that the ouly mods of effccting this payment would be to put the matter in the form of & judgment, or to huvo a special lpJ)loprlutlan indorsed by & vote of tha people, and that would be too much nge and trouble for 8o small & matter.” nder this state of affalts the Alderman waa of tho oplulon that the offico would be abotishod by thie Gouucll at its ooxt meetiog, **for,” said bio, **what 1a the use of hiring s man to work for the city, and thon not payiog bim? " kit THE JUDICIAL ELECTION. VOTING-TLACES AXD JUDGES. . The following arethe voting-pleces and judges for thae spocial election to bo held Dec. 21 to Al the vacsncy fu the Bupreme Court occasioned by Judgo MoAthster’s resignation : Firat Wara—Dearborn street engmine-house; judges, Georgo Everbardt, Willlum P, Ri m, D, Thorn- ton. ':lrnnd Ward—Corner of Van Buren streot and Fifth svonue; judges, A, W, Kerr, J, H, Jordan, O, W, Mil- lor, Third [ard—No. 063 Blate stresi; judges, F. Schwlenfurth, 1L, Keoze, Dr, K, Ford, Fourth Ward—Iowland's iery-atabls o Twenty- wscond sireet; judges, Gieargo Gibbons, Georgo Bohi- dig, 1. L, Nencock, zfth Tayd—Corer of Twanty.oiath strest sud urdt, O, Herton, Calumet avenus; judges, L, Go Jubn Feulknor, S.7th Ward—No, 810 Archer svenue; judges, 3L Boufleld, J, Rodbertus, O, Krelsler, Setenth IFard—Blus Isnd svenus and Twenty- ma -Ifi’ueu Judges, F, Loding, Christ Legtmeyer, ', Lau n, Eanin Ward—Southoast_cornar of Wright sad Jof. fer.om siisola{ fudges, Nz Bonuller, Gearge W Qurduer, Jobn M, Kolts, Nuth Ward~-No, 81 West Polk street; judges, Joba Goldew, P, Hartactt, John Hartner, denth Ward—Uuton B'rest Police Hiation ; judges, Fred Boerner, O, C, Hubburd, ¥, B, Felion. Elrcentls Wird—Nos, 50 and 41 3liiwaukee avenue; Judges, P, P, Webater, Jacob Birt, John Connell, dureljtn Ward—No, 1) Madiaon streot; fudges, W. I, 1eaflord, Malcolm McDonald, R. L. Tuthtll, Thirtcenth Wurd—No. 710 Madlson strect; judges, Samuol Lrown, 3. L. Ciuag, 8. 8 Qerloer, e ard--No, 034 sireet; judgés, William Seliade, I, 0'Dounel], 8. Al, Boath, . #yteenth Wurd—No, 3ty Milwaukee sventio 1 judges, Louls Beliuitz, William Gasteld, Jobn J. McGrath. Suzteenth ard—N Tarfabeo siveet; Judges, Friaten, Jumes b Tyt Goorge ¥tz Sevendeentn Wurd—No, 324 Bodgwick strect ; Judges, A. Blackott, A Dl Jolu 0, M 1l ghteenth lFurd—No. 8V Chiiago avenne; Ju Bictiset Bullivas, Wendeiin Seyen. et oo o Nuneteentn Iagd—Turaor HA15 - Judgos. Adolph Gtorge, Edwsrd Gir, J, U, Chioabraugl, Tceniieth Ward—No, 193 "Clark" siriot; judges, Adatn Bacr, K. O. Hamiill, Witiaw J, Strong, Hyds Parb=Viilngoias, Liko—Town Catiomet—Viiluge-Tlall, Washington Heighis, Lats View—Tuwn-Hail, L Eranatun—Town:Hall, Nrrwood Park—Rallroad rtation, Thornton—Towu-Hall, Jegarson—Maplowsod school-houss, s PROF. SWING. M{g YUTURE MOVEMKNTS, Prof. Bwing left the city Isst evenivg on a short visit to bis former home at Uxford, O, 1t is niy {ntention to return in thno to hold ser- vicos at MeVickor's Thoatro Suuday. Asto his tuturs movements tho Profestor is somowhat unceriain st presont, excopt that bo has do- termiped upon rewaining in Chicsgo. Nothing dofiutte Les been doue ‘iu rerard Lo Bocuring & perwaneus vlaze of worship, althougl it is un. aerstood that ons of the theatres, probab) McVicker's, wul be engeged. No obuse oreanization hss yet besn effoctsd, bnt thera need be no " fear of A lac of applicnuts, a8 Prof. 8wing has a large cirela of rdonears and poraonal frienda io the city, wia will follow im wheraver ho eatablishes an altar. ‘Tho worvicen next Hunday will be of tho usuat chatacter, and & goneral inwtativn witi ho tendod to evarsbody to attend, the sonts b froo. Aftor the eermon Prof, 8wing will ttato the measures which Ir.poilod him to make this change, and will furiher discusa tho objcots ho s ‘n view, and his oxpectations of the futuce, After Bunday hoera wl\l bo mo interval of two weeka during which no sorvices will ba hold, and whon 1t is expocted that the new Church Bocloty will become fullv organized. THE FOUNTIL CHURCIL, In regard to the Fourth I'resbyterisn Church, of whicn Prof. Swing tock formal Jeavo lasi Bunday, it may bo stated that no arrangements biayo yet bean made for obtaining suother pas- tor. 'fho mu)‘ugndon and chiurch membership will b seriounly cripplod by the change, a larce number of the regular atiendants baving de- clsred their Intsntion to go with Prof. 8wing. Thoro are, howerar, manv ouhera who will eic by thoir old sanctuary from a scnone of duty, if not from profaronce. Borvices will bo conduotsd as usnal, tho pulpit being temporarily anpplied at theinatance of tho Bession, ~It1s not proba- ble any wmiaister will bo engaged permanently for some time 1o come, —_— CRIMINAL, James McGuiro was caught prowling sronnd the residotce of Chiarlen Kophammer at 13 Rose sireot, aud, as his intentions were none of the best, Scully put him undor @500 to the Criminal Conrt. Jobn ‘Flitttng, & well-known bnrglar, wan caught Mondsy ovening with anuther pergon's clothing on his back, and yost:rday Juatioe Soul. 1y hold him in 3700 bail to the Criminal Court for burglacy. QGoorge Armonr and Josaph Steplions wero captured in the act of carrying off somo pants from Philip Drosdowitz, of No. 370 doutt Clark Clark streot. They were held by Summerfisld 1o $200 ench to tho Criminal Court. Jamos Burton, the snide auctioneer located on Canal streot, was arrested yestorday afternoon on n Btato warrant issucd by Chattos Duvall, of No, 222 Wasbiogton street, who acousos Burton of swindling bimout of 20 bysome wunido Jowslry. Jamea H, Parkhuret, propristor of tho ghost show on Clark streot, comnlained at the Coucral 8tation laat night of tho iuss of & 840 overcoat, containing money and jowelry to the valus of 920. s ghosis materialize, but he is save thoy do not atpal. Goorge W. Dwyer, a 17-yoar-old clork in the m[l»loy of James W, McDonough, s farnitare dealer at No, 203 Caoal atroot, was arrested yusterday for forglog nu ardor for 830 worth of chiairs on his employer. The money wassecured and mado awny with by some outeide accomplice. An jnoffensiva creaturo named Augustus An- derson _was ** hold up " lsat night {o a saloon at No, 11 Micligan avonne, and robbed of 8, but if bo had $800 iustead it would have met tho samo ood. 'Tho ealoon 18 one of A numerous and growiog numbor of unlicensed abodes of vagianta and disreputables. Tho ooly caso before Commissioner Hoyns yoaterday was that of Oliver ¥dwards, which has beon continued from time to time for sowe fuur mounths, The chargo was that of dealing a leal tobacco withont a lioonse, aud neglect to keep o ‘leal book.” The testimouy was at some longth, and resulted in tho holdlug of Edwards to bail in tho sum of $500 for the offenses charged. Befors Justice D'Wolf, D. Ford, watchmsakor on H:ato streot nerr Twelfth, charped with larceny os bailes, had a hoaring. It appears that Mra. McLachlan, of 1003 Indiana avenus, lefs hor watch o his shop to be fixed, and that tuo has never seen 1t sluce. Ford cloima to lave delivered tho property to a woman sup~ posed to bo tho owner, Ilowill ba tried by the Criminal Coart, to which ho 18 bound over fn -§200. Dell 8cott, James Reilly, Charles Johnson, Henry Lang, Johu Koeilcher, Jones Hickoy, Ed- ward Bclhrooder, Thomaa Shberidan, sad John Ryaa, all vagrauts of the mast pronounced typo, were yesterday sout to the House of Correction In defsult of a 820 fluo. blinnia Marks, the magoificent, accompanies tho gaong for a torm of tuirty daya, Lawronce Valleny and Bully Fish, members of the samo fratoruity, wers let off on condition that they go to work, As Ald. Hildreth and Larry O'Brien, Clerk of tho Bouth Bide Police-Court, were going lLiome from the Council Mooday evening, thoy were aseanlted by three roughs on South Clinton stroet. After they had passod, one of tha roughs fired at them, which so incensed Larcy that he cbasod sod captured thom, and, with the Alder- man's assistaoce, doposited them safelv in the West Madison Stroet Htatton, Thoy wero each fiued €35 by Justice Boully yesterday, aud havo gone to tho Bridewell to work it ont. Tho gang of borglara who ontored Harvey's clothing storo about o woek ago wero yosterday brought befote Justice Summerfloid, Fheir cases occupled the entiro afternoon and oven- ing, and ended in tho holding of E.T. Jones, Jamea Nolan, and John Ryan in 81,500 to the Criminal Court, and Ed Umbriont, Josoph Hanglin, and Ed Ebtick in 8500 bail. Tne re- mainder of tho gang, John Moran, James Daly, sod Jobn Coffeo woro dischargod, as they provod an alibi, and nono of the stolen goods woio found in their possession. Officer Michael Kiloy thought he wonld stop a party of Itslians from llngmf &8 thov wora ro- turoing home from a visit lust Bunday night througn an alley, by clubbing the whole lot. Ilo succocded in "knocking two men down, and badly wounding snottior, He even went so far a3 to thutop the skall of & blind man who was in tho party. For this litle digiession from the law hie was srrostod on & cbarge of * assanlt with intent to do badily Injury,” and givou s heaning bofore Justica Halues yestorday after- noon. His Hounor iransferred the case (o the Criminal Court, the bouds being $1,100 for the tlroe charges. Balore Justice D' Wolf yesterday aftsrnoon were two youug mon, Henry Foster aud Héunry Mller, arrestod for vagrancy. Theywere taken along with othera fo the raid on the daoce-house corper of Olark aud Van Buron streets. Both soemod Lo have no sustalning occapation, and for tlo past year or &0 have been constantly in tho company of known thieves aud blacklogs, hanging around low dives of tho worat description, Foator pleaded for mercy on grounds of fallure to obisin em- ployment, and partly for hia respectable pareuts’ saks he was given a 810 fine, pavable in three dass, or sixty days in the Dridewell. Ailler climed to be a barbor in active business, but on account ot the bad company he keeps sud tor his gouera! (ll-ropulo, he was fined €16 and costa, in dofault, of whick bis term in tha Bride- well will bg ninety dova. DANKRUPTCY TROUBLES, Jullus Welse, of this ofldv. indicted at the re. cent sexion of tho Grand Jury in tue United Btates Coutt, camo in !userdu. and entered into recognizances of €3,000 under oue indiet. ment, and 82,600 ander soother. Heory Wagner wau sccopted as surety in. both case The indictments grew " ont ~ of oertal transactions connected with the involun baukiuptey of Weine, aud are verv loog and io- volved legal documonts. It seems that lossin & Desaauer, of New York, filed patition agal respondent Nov. 27, 1871, the sum oo which ps; ment waa defaulted bejng ©2,478.54, Dec. following Wewe was doeclared » bankrupt, and yben, iv duo course of law, he wna calied ou for hiu pooks, bo {s slleged to' have oconcealsd bis day-book, cash-book, and ledger a8 of date Jan. 10, 1872 A seo ond ocount also alleges that when ‘Weisa made up lus scliedule hie concealed a cor- tain valuable note on which couslderable money was owiug to bim, andleft the same off the scheduls, The aocond {udictmont alleges the same state of facts, to which is added the sesertion that re- spoudent perjured bimself in ewearing to his schedulo {11 baukruptey beforo Bimwon W. Kiag, Comuusslonor, 1e s claimad to have sworn falsaly, in that ho did not put down or reckon tho above-montioned note as oue of his musets. ——— THE COUNTY BUILDING. Judge McAllister will take Lis meat u the Qrimiual Court the timt weok fu January. Ix-Ald. Edward Keogh hss Leen ap- pointed & night-watchman at the Jall, vico Pal rick Mortel, removed for conduot uubeooming an officer, The present County Hoard hopes to have tho business of the year atl olosod up this week, so that. the uaw llosrd can enter upou ité lebors Monday withiout embarrassment. ‘The cauo of Hank Davis wili be called In the Crimiual Court this moruivg. It is not at all likely that it will be trled, for notice waa yester- aay giveu that an applicasion wowid bo wade for a coutinuance. Fiftean 0l the eight-month men of the County Troasurer's ofiica wera relioved from duty yester- day afternoon for want of work. Mr. Beed, th very efficlent Casbler for the past two vears, se- ulgoed bln posltlon yeaterdsy. Mo propases to entor buninoss for himeolf at once. In thn Conn. ty Clork's oifice a bateh of emniayes. ploco-mon, wera alad relieved for the want of further work. Commiasioner Rarsell in tho latest enndldste for Warden of tho Insane Asyium. Fo thinka that, if the Institutiom ts procerly managed, 1t ean bo run for fac lees money than at nrrent, and that the farm cao be made produclive far beyoud what it haa beon. Whethor be Is avpotnted or not, he thinka tho piace onght to be given to a practical farmor. THE NEW TREASUNER'S DOXD, Tho Finance Commitien wae to have held & mesting yestorday to conslder Huck's boud, but 15 quornm was had. There seamn to be a dis- wosition to dofer the scosptance of tha bond un- til the Intost ponsible moment. 1t was talied among the politicsl onemisa of Mr, Fuock dunng thoe day that the namos presantad as bondsmon wore {nanfcient in thoir opinion. In fact, sev- eral wout B0 fAr as to say that many of the meo offered ware praoicall: anke rupt, while of two It was waid that they did not live 1n the countv, and besides beld 1o property hero. Auother objeution urged to the bond was that Mr. Pallman, slthough bis nsme sppoared {n the liat of bondsman, tiad not migned the document. This objection 1a eamly Rotten 11d of by the faot that Mr, Pullman in out of the city. No onecould eaywhen the Com- mittee would moet, but soversl Commisaoners wero closoted with the County Attomey during greater portion of thy dny discussing the mat. ter, Itiaeafa to say that no pains will be spared to glve Mr. Huck sll tho trouble possible, i e THE CITY-HALL. The City Collactor took in $2,000 yesterday. Tho Commitieo on Fiosnoo meets Thursday st 8p.m. Forty-nine thonsand doliars of the city's la- dobtodnoss was dlecharged yosterday. Tho Committeo on Firo and Water will meet Thursday in the City Clerk's office at 3 p. m. to consider roferonces. The Treasuror yostordsy rocoived on water- routa 87,604.80, and from tho Colloctor as real and porsonal proporty {sx£1,017.44, Applications for honso-moving flood the offica of Iuspector Balley, The movers will bave to :nlt 411l Tueadsy for tho granting of their potl- ons. ‘The Doatrd of Publlo Wotks Las ordored the suaponsion of stresi-awoeping anid cleaning, un- dor contract with Mr. Cunningham, for threo months, boginaing Doc. 1. ® Mr. Francis Adams is of the opinjon thst the city has a8 much right to pormit the occupancy of a buildiog by a railroad company a8 by an industrial expoaiiton, conceding that the ity bad tho poyrer to ercct tho building in the first place, a point on which ho has no opinion to give. ‘Tho Mayor yestordsy sesmod as usaal despite’ the overruling of the volo, and said that he was not at ail grioved, nor did he feel ontragod at tho actien of tho Council. He holds bis own views, and is perfectly willing that they shall have theirs, bue stilt ho koows that & conductor of a hob-tailed ear would bo s nulsanco to tho goooral public, cspocially on a 12-foot car. THE TIOARD OF IIEALTIL Tho roport of Sonitary Buperiutendent Miller shows lnst wook's mortalily to have boon 113, decronao of 11 s comparcd with the provious weelc, and of 7compared with tho corrsspounding wook of last year. Tbe piinoipal caures of denth wera: Apoplexy, 8; bronchitis, 3: consumption, 13; convulsions, 1‘: croup, 7; diphthoria, 5§ erysipalns, 2; scatlot fover, 9 typhoid fever, 53 inavitlon, 4 ; laryogitle, 3; menlogitis, 4 ; pneumonia, 7 ; sorofuls, 1; taben mosanterica, 8 whooping cough, 4; prematuro births, 1; atill birtos, 10, ‘Thero wora under & years of age, 06 ; from 5 to 80, 21 ; 30 and upward, 23; males, 59; fo- mnlen, 56; marriad, 87 ; singlo, 78, Duriag the week 71 persons living on the North 8ide bave been vaccluated, and on the Bouth §ldo, 107, One cate of variolaid cosurred daring the past weok in the porson of a traveler, —the tiret alnca July 1agt, The examinatiou of echools {s being pushod, and on the West Side, oupocially in toat portion of tho city covered with tonement houxes, the oxamination is con. ducted from house to house, and al! persons not proteclod are vaccinated. — LOCAL LETTERS. ' STEDNAL VIOILANCE" 18 THE PRICE—WILL YOU PAY IT? o the Editor of The Chrcaco Iribune: Curcaco, Nov. 80.—The offorts put forth by our businesa men in order to secure such glori- ous resulis, and the prompt following up of that wrork ovinced by the proseoution and convictlon of repoaters, and tho fair proapect for pulling temp onfoyed by smother of their number— Davis—is only a fair sample of what can be done when the average American citizen gets down to businoss and {llustratea tho truth of the sasge that *‘eternal vigildnce ia the price of liboriy™ 80 thorouunly that it is to be hoped no danger of loss ia to be apprebended by any abatement of that vigilance, now so useful in this city, There nocd be no fear of benetlcial resulta in maoy ways, 60 loug s this watohfuinoss is mant- foated by thess same business men, And nothing is wanting to whip our Mayor into decency, make Mike AloDonald & Co. jump the town forever, aod mako our elections fair and honorable, but s cantinuous interest, such as has beon so recsotly mabifested. In short, this vigilanca and watch- fulness is the price at which theso benetits can be secured, and the quostion is, Can we stand it to vay the prico, Every parpendicular mind will answer at once, *Yos ;" but_alas for us, political flalds, like moral vinsyards, lratMckl’Peopler.\ by tha good- rosolution ” brethren; and it requires an occa- slonal revival in both domaips_to keep the brotbren up to the work. If our good people keap pagglng away at worthless officials, aud robbers, and murderers, and repeaters, thoy will win in time, but, should they rest on their Iautels, stop st the canviction of uns or two re- posgers, tho stnoglug up of one murderer, the #pasmodio raidiog of & faw of the lowost—not tho worat—dous of infsmy, while the high-tonad ones are not maleated, it will not bo long untit the old order of things will ba restored, Gem- blors, ropeaters, and cut-throats will ngfln hol high revel, and the city be but littla Detter for the short, though brnlliant, spasm of virtue with which its citizens wera asized. Agsin I repest, are we ready to pay the prica? It 50, abate uot one fota of vigilance, but wage war of extormination agalust the evils which have set on ua like & flo Wear Bipx. A BRAZRN-FACED OUTLAW, To the Editor of Tha L'hicago Tribuna : Curaaoo, Nov. 80.—Mike MoDonald admits that ho {a s gambler. Ho knows thero is a law against gambling, Now, If he can defy one law with impunity, con ke oot another? If Mike MoDonald can violate any law he pleases, why canoot any other man do the sams? Whatis the mse of having laws 1f thoy are not to be obeyed? Mike McDonald says he is & gambler. Uo you wani any more evidence, Alr. Colvin? He plesds guilty. By bis,own coofession be is trampling uoder foot she laws which you are paid to exeouts. *Police, to the 'Btore!'” Is that your order, Colvin? **To the ‘Btorol’ To the ‘Blarel’ To the headiuarters of a gang of moral, social, aod political self-proclasimed outlaws!" Is this your prociamation ¢o the men under your com- mand ? ‘The Bands oo the North Bide were nev- or 80 contaminatiog es this “Btors." Aod the people biave thoir ayes on {t. Would our *seo~ ond John Morrisssy ™ have dared to prociaim himself a gambler if any ono but Colvin had been Mayor? Aud Colvin was olected s« u yoformer. Iile party was golug fo put dowa all vice and immorality, and give us & cheap and _orderly Government. Colvin the reformer sna MoDon- ald the gambler are tho products of the last {n. dependent parly movement. CLAMK BTREET, AFFEAL TO TME USITED STATES EXPRESS COM- PANY, v the Editor of Tha Chicass Tribune : Cuicaao, Nov. 30.—~As the stockholdera of the Unlted Btatea Expross Company are largsly in- terostod fu suppressing the gaug of gamblers, thioves, pickpockets, repeaters, batlot-box Mtuffers, elo., 610, why does not onr Citizens' Associstion appeal 10 them to either compel Colvin to give us » good Government, or elsa to roulgo and give us o chauco to elect a Ziayor who will. Whou people are ahot dawn in their lllu:nnl busioess by gamblors to broad day- Ight, whou & man comes oyt holdly in & news. paper and declaros himeulf a gawbler, wheu life and property sro £=1 to ve uusafo everywhere in our city, Wby whould not the Express Com- |mv come o our rellef 7 Who aro the stockholders? Lot us bgve ® let of them, o that our citizens who mny enjoy their contdence can appesl to, them for rolif, N“J of them are salt ta live in Now York QOity, aod tu be men of roperty and of families. Sueh wen kuow whut t 18 to beruled by rcughs, balhes, bummers, gamblers, Twoeds, Morrisseys. oto., eto. Let tbom kuow that we are rul bé & worso claxy, and that their sgent here in Chissgo has the power to give us the desited roform bus will oot UTRAGED OITIEEX, _ THE LAKE-FRONT. Abstract of Titlo of the Three Blocks Now in Disputo, The City Has No Rights in Them Which Aro Worth Purchasing. Why the Illinols Central I8 Willing to Pay #800,000, Effoot of the Lake-Front Aot of 1800, To tha Editer of The Chieago Tribune: Crrorao, Nov. 30.—1 have hiad occasion to ex- amine an abstract of title that led me to tho legal hiatory of the Lako-Front, and at a lelsure liour I proparad the following paper, thinking it might be usoful to you 1n any editorial discus- sion of tho aubject n Tnx Trimose. I have no intorest in tho questiov, directly or indirectly, excapt that of any other citizon or taz-payer : It muy bo of use to tho Aldermon and Comp- troller who are now denling with thin question to have an abatract of tho title to tho abova tract of land, and the riparfan rights attached thersto. They seem 1o bo eithor ignorant, or to bavo a vast amount of mislaformation, npoa tho subjoct. It nppoara from tho cass of Wilcox vr. Jack- son, roported in 13 Petars, 498, o caso docided by | the Supreme Court of the United States, that fractional Hee. 10, ombrac tho terri- tory bounded by MadiaoR and Stato atreots, Chiengo avanne and the lnke, wau on the 1at of QOctober, 1824, resorved from salo for military purposos by order of John O. Cal- honn, thon Becrelsry of War. Thoso boundarios includo what s now known as Fort Dearborn, and Kinzio's Additions, and secretlona from tho Iake. Provious to this time, John Baptista Iiean- bien had entersd upon and at the time of the roservation occuplied & part of tho tract, on the south slde of the rivor. In 1831 Robort Kinzie was pormitiod to enter at private sulo the north fraction of fractional Bectlon 10, or 8o much of the . soction as lav notth of tho river. In 1834 Beaubien undertook to pre-ompt all that portion of thoreservation lying south of thoe river, - cluding Fore Dearborn, and Lnown a8 tho sonth- weoat fractional quarter, and {n 1836 he-ubtained & cortificats from tne Rogistor of the Land. Oftico at Chlc‘fl . Ho couveyed to Mnru{ McConnel, & well-knotwrn and eminent Iasyoer ol Illinote. who brought tho ojectmont auit of Jack~ #on va. Wilcox, who was an ofticer in command at Fort Deatboro, In that case, tho Hupremo Court of tho United Btates decided that tho Iand ‘wae not subjoct to eutry, and that Lho absolule titla was in the United Buates, Aftorwards, in 1810, tho Beorstary of War do- termined to gell & portion of the roservation, and sent a Mr. Birchard, then Bolicitor of tha Troas- ury, to Chicago to survey, plat, and sell, tno samo. Ho mado and recorded tho original plat of ‘‘Fort Doarborn Addition to Chicagte.” On this map, Michigan avonue was projected to tho nivor, through land thon occupied by the build- ingn of Fort Deatborn, butb tho tragt mo occn- 'Elad was roserved from sslo and surrounded y dotted lines loltered **lino of resorvation,'” Upon this map also tho sirip of ground between Randolph and Madison stiests, sost of aud fn- cluding Hickigan avonuo, nas designatod as * public ground, forever to romain vncant of buildings,” oud, by a momocanlum added to the map, it was declared that *the public ground between Randolph and Madison streots, and frouting upon Lako Miohigan, is not to be ocou- piad with buildings of suy dosc:iption.” In 1845, on motion of Ald. Besmmon, tho Btreot Commissioner of Chicago was directed (o remove * tho obstructious at tho nor:h end of Michigan avenuo.” Mr. Scammon's theory at that Lmo ovidently was that, by tho recording of the piat and by virtuo of the act of tho Leulnla- turo of lilinois of Feb. 27, 1833, tho fes in Sicu- igau avoous ‘vested in the City of Chicago i trust for the public and subject to the control of tho wunicipal authoritles. As this proposed actlon involved the destruc- tion of a part of the United Biates buildings, the Attorney Genoral Interponod and applied for au {njunction to reatrain the action of the Siroat Comuuissionor, The cnso went to tho Bupremo Court of the United States upon a certificato of division o opinion between the Judges of the District and Circuit Courls upou the question “ whether making and recordiog the map did not cnnvn;h!ha logal cutato In tho streety to the City of Chicago 80 0a to authoilze esid city to keep thom open." Tho 8u;remo Conrt deolded that the making and recording. of the map had uo such effect, aud that tho feo was 1o the Unitod Btates. The caso is reported in 7 Haward, 185. Judge Drum- mond took the same view of this quesuon in the caso _of the Unliod Statos va. Illinoe Con- tral Railrond Company, reported in 24 Bissetl, and applied the tule of tho Supreme Court to tho tract of land lying between Randolph mud Madison streets. Unlesa the foreguing faots can be controverted, or the decisions of the Supremo Court revetsed, it is apparent that tho City of Chicago has no intoreat, legal or equitabls, to that tract, The property-ownors abutting upon it, aud tho publia st Iargo, w0y have ao case- ment for alr, and light, and outlook, but no riparian right can attach theroto except for tho motumn of the essoment, Why is it, then, as the [llinols Central Raslroad” Compauy 8 roady to pay to tho City of Chicago & large sum for & deed, which can convey no title, and 'rhich in itsolf will mot be wzinh tho pnror it may be written oo? 1t ¥is probably becauso the mansgers of Company undor- stand that it vory valuable gerants from tho State of illinoin upon the condl- tlou that it shall pay or ba ever ready and will- ing to pay €800,000 to the city. And’ this leads us to a furthor investigstion of tho title to tho Lake-ront, . The tract of land betwesn 3fadison and ‘Twelfth streats, frcoting on the lake snd known s fraciional Hec, 16, was granted to tha Btato of lihols for conatructing the canal. ‘Lo thia fl’lllt undoubtedly all riparisn rights are at- ached, The Canal Comniissionors desigusted the opon spaca botween the liue of blocks aud tho lske aa * Miclugan avonue.” Thoy have nover parted with the title of the Btate oxcept as they bave dedicated this strip of land for a pub- lio stroot, In 1883, tho city by orainance au- thorizod the Illinois Uentral Rallway to con- atruct and operate its road along the ronte now occupled by 1t, and 400 foet east of tho weat lloo of the avenue, ‘Thus tho title stood when, in 1800, the Logislature passed the act kuown as the Lake-Front act. This act contains four maversl grants, sa followa: Firsi—A giant in fes to the City of Chicago of the Iand betweeu Monroa siroot and Park row and Michigan svenue as now known aad tho Ilinois Coniral tracks, 'I'here is uo reason to euppose that this grant is inoperative, Second—A. graot to the Illinols Central Rall- road Company {n fee, with all sipatian rights)of the submerged and other lauds east of tho Tatiway teacks and extendiog from the south ier of the river to the lllinole Central round- ouse. IHow far thin grant is operative it is not our province to Inquire, but that 1t is doemed 'NC? valuable by the Company {s obvioua, hird—A graut to the lllinols Central Rall~ road Company. the Chicago, Burlington & Sglnay Ttsilroad Company, aod tho Michigan ptral Rulrrnd Company, of the lands betweon Mounroo street, and Randolph street, and Michi- Reu avenue, sod the ratlwav tracks, This tract contalus throo blocks, two of which belong ig tos tothe United Ktates, aubjoct to thededication do- olared by Mr. Burchard and to the legal effact of the Lake-Front aot. The remalving blook did, untit tho act of 1850, bolong to tho Stats, sub- Jeot to tho dedication by the Caval Commission- 6ra, and whioh technically vestod the fee 1a tho city for the purposa of a etrest only, . Theo foregoing grants were upon condition thut the Ratiroad Companies should pay to tho City of Chicago £800,000, toatiucss snd willing- oeas to pay this sum {8 & oompl ance with the condition, snd will pro- servo to the Ililuos Ceutral Raiiroad Compan, its valuabio righits in front of Gaciional Hec. 18, It s true that the Lake-Front sot hss buen re penled, but as ic is not competeut for tho Leyis~ aturo to rovoke a grant nhich Las been acoeptod aud acted upon, o tu take away a vesied right, it in claimed by tho compauics tuat tie ropest of ths net i void. I'he cugo then stauas thust 4#irst—The feo in the two blooks between Randolph and Madivon strects is tn the United Htates, and tho City of Uhlmu Las abaalntely 10 1nteroas therwn. LThe dedication as **publis fztouml" couferred no rights upon ihe munios rfnmp A rosident of DuPago Las as much 2l $herein ms & residont of Chicage. Tho Eiate, howover, s tho soveroign head of the publio, Las extivguisbed ail publio right to these blocks, flo vue doubta the powor of thie Biate to do this. It may vacalo sireots and all publie glmn. and confer this suthornty upon wuuicips! bodies. 1¢ the aot repealing the Lako-Frout ot is {uvalid, then nut even the pub- lic bave any interest in theso bloc What in- terest tho ariginal proprictor or the sdjoining owner may baye, ls auother question, Second—Tho abiclute awnersbip of the blook botweeu Madison aud Mouroe streats, lu in the Illincis Contrsl Uailrond Company. The Btste bag abandoned its public usa declaxed by the Canal Comminsfoners, and has vosted the fes fn tho Railway Company. No one will doulit tho pawor of ths Etata togrant canal lands whon tha right of the public han boen extinguiahed. Nor will any ann doubt tho power of tha Legislaturo to ropeal tie act of 183, vesting the naked fen in tho city for the uso of the public. The in- anction orderod hy Judgs Drummond does not apply to this block, aud the city is but & ticapass- er uron It, Third—Thoe rights of the Tllinois Central Rail- road Company in front of Sec. 16 dopend in no dogran upan the accoptance by the eity of tho $800.000 roquired by tho act of 1860 to bo paid into tho Treasury, nor upon its delivery of & quit-claim deed, Fourth—Tha ncoeptance of the proposition of Mr. Douglas will deprive the city only of an unlawlul possession of three blocks, and sotils R gontroversy which will otherwise rosult fn Mr. Dounlas obtnining a patont from the United Htaten and ejooting the city without tho paymant of a dollar. Lawyes, ALLEGED NEAL-RSTATE MING. It is the general opinion in ralirosd clrcles that the offer of Mr. Douglas is n fafr one, sud that no onc olsa would bo ablo to pay such & price for the land. The indignation of meveral Aldermen on finding out that the offor made by Mr. Douglas was exnctly ns previously reporteit in Tne TRinuNE fs asctibod to tho fact that these Alderman wore undor tho impreesion that tho ralirosts ~would make no bid at all. Home raflrond men say that some of the West Bldo Aldermon aro working in tho intorest of a real-gstate ring which has bonght Iargo amonnta of ;mnmv in tho neighborhoad ot tho Pittaburg. Kort Wavne & Chicago and Alton depat, on Madison nnd Canal stioota. This Ting, they ssy, ia doing all it can Lo provent the crection of o dopot on tho Lake-Frout at tho present timo, beliovinz that_ thereby they can forco tho Michigan Central and Chicago, Burling- ton & Quinoy to tho West Sido, and hosten the eraction of & Iargzo union depot there, kbt e ol alrt tmprove the Shising Honrs, Tt you do not you will lose tho opportumty of buying one of Ira Brown's besutiful 8100 lots at Park Ridge, for tho price will cortainly bo raisod to £200 Doc. 7. Mr, Browa's offico, Boom 4, No. 142 LaBallo atreot, Is crowded daily with purchasers, and to sccommoadate the many busi- ness men, faborers, teachors, aul clurks who cannot get away during tho day, ho will keep hin ofiice open and roady for bualness svery evening this weolt. Do not loso tho oppoitunity—g16 down and 5 monthiy buys tho lot. Splondid Books at Auction. Meante, Ellson, Pomeroy & Co, make tho last sales to-day, st the new store, 8 Madison ntrect, of the fine colleztlon of books ; and any ous contemplating pur- chasing booka sultablo for Laliday gifts should attond the sale, Mr. MoAdam bas detormined to closs out the rowmstnder of thin stock, no malter ot what sse- tifico, ———— Vhat About Your Old Clothos, Gonts, that hang in the cloest baif-worn, sofled, s2d worthe Iees 7—worthless unless yonlot Cook & MoTialn,80 Doar- hiorn street, ropalr and clean thomn, Seat €, 0. D, if you like. N ‘Wo Want It Distinotly Understood that gentlemen ordering garments of ua now will not only got stylish goods, latost * cuts,” but positively the lowent prices in the city. Ordway & Newland, 138 Dearborn and 200 Wost Madison, —_— Tho S8hrinkage in Pricos 18 not half 80 apparent in any other manufactrred ar- ticte in this market s in the Immenne stock of farnl- ture tho manufucturors have ordersd thefr agonts, Bamj gon, Greeno & Co., 162 and 164 Slato strozt, to sell, = S A Quaker Verdict. ' An old Quaker preacher was once noled for slways saying something nbout “ths old, {he middls-aged, onud tha dear youth,” All theso wilt flud great satiafao- tion in wearing Elmwool collars, as they fit bettar than any otheru, : =t Bright's Diseass, Dinbotas, Dropsy, Gravel, Caleulus, Gout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsla, Discaecs of the Liver, Kidueys, Rladder, Prostrato Gland, Promaturs Prcairation, Organia Debility sud Chronio Affectiona (lnourablo by genern! praciition— ers), ara soon cured by the uso of Dr, 8, D, lowo's Arablan Toufo Blood Furifler. Boe advertisement, Consumption, Weak Lungs, Dyspepsin, General Debility, and Weskness of every description, prompily curcd by Dr. 8, D. Howe's Arablan Milk Cure, Dr, 8. D, Howe's Arablan Tonlo, Dr, 8, D, Howe's Arablan Liver Pills, Beo advertisement. ——— Pianos and Orgons. Hallet, Davis & Co,'s Grand, Bquare, snd Upright, and Smith's American Organs, can be found only at W. W, Kimball's, corner Btate snd Adsms stroots, Chilesgo, Batisfactory Evidonce of the sbility of Dalley's Magical Puin Extractor to rellevo the moat violent pain, or hoal without acar the worst scald or burn, may bo sevn by vns trial, —_—— - Oronired Ox-Marrow for the Halr, by Buck & ayner, makers of the *fara™ Cologne, Lundborg's Perfumes are like natural flowers and bouqueta, E AUOTION SALES: WM., A, BUTTERS & COy AUCTIORRERY, 10t MADISON-ST, MORTGAGBE’S SALE, STOCK OF GRQOERIES, Liquors, Wines, and Oigars, Wednsndsy Morning, Dec, 1, at 10 a'elork, at our wooms, 105 Exst Maditon-pt, ile percnptors. Cutters!! Cutters!] AT ATOTION, edneatay Soralag Deo. 1. st 3 o¥lork roome, 108 Famt Maditon:th,, 10 Doubls and Bingls Culters, WM, A, BUTTERS & CO., Anctionsers HORSE, BUGGY, & HARNESS AT AUCTION, To pay keeping charges, Wedneadsy Morning, ST el v e itera s Goch Anermam Tioomms. WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneote: AUBullrs & Co.s Auchon Rovms, 108 Madiseat; Wadnesday Morning, Dec, 1, at 0130 o'olock, Whito Granite, Roekingban and Yollaw Ware, Wooda en Waro, Winee, Liquors, &o. ‘Table Glasswaro, Fino Tablo Cutlery, BUTTERB & C08 DE3IULAR TRADE BALE ‘THURSDAY MORNING, Dec. 2, at 0:39 o'clock, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Ttogular-Made Clothing, Carsimerce, Flannels, lIanis, Velveteons, White Bhirts, Bhirts and Drf:vd‘ Cardigan Jnckotn, Wool Moslery, and Yaron, - ™ Full line Ladlea’ and_ Mienes’ Wool Bhawin, fall iog Ladies’ atidl Missca® Fancy Wool lose, full line Tad{est snd Genls’ Linen IIandkerchiefa, Linen Damask, Tom eling, and Clothe, Knit Tidics, Embrolderies, and Blly Bearfs, Cloaks, Hoods, Nublan, Ribhoos, cie. Woetn lanketn, Horso Hlankets, Fur Qocds, Hats and Capa, 200 Dor. Tuck, Shsep, and Kid Gloves, Gauntlets, shg Mits, 100 Doz.’ Berliu Lined Glovea and Gauntiats, 106G Doz Ladies' aul Gents’ Parin Kid Gloves, Tuvoles Ta. bloand Pocket ullory, Notions, ete, A desirablsline af BOOYTS v SEIORS Tho gooda to be sold Thuraday are all fresh, desirse ilo, and sonsonablo, Thoy aro received divect (rop Eastern importots, jobbore, and manufactnrers. WM. &, BUTTERS & CO., Auctionsers. \ MORTGAGEES SALD, Furniture and Fixtures of Lvon's Ialimoro Oyator-ifousg, 8t 138 aud 1:7 Eat Madlson-st,, Friday morging. Dec,d, at 10 o'clock, Black Walnit Tables, Cand-Scat Chafrs, Stools, Show ca-u,n?mm, Glass, Bllver-Pisted Wars, Table Cate Jery, Tablo Linen, £ooking Range, all complete, with, tons! Tco-Chest, togather wilhia large varisty of othier articlea, By order of tho Martzagee, WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Anctioneers, L4 JUTTENS & OO Anglisnecrk, BY G. I, GORE & CO., £3and 70 Wabashi-ay, WE HAVE SEVERAL Large Boot and Shos Factory Accounta that must bo closd at onoo, an they huva stopped manufacturing. We sball, tuerofore, & ou AUCTION SALE OF at our saleg. | BOOTS & SHOES For Wednesday, Doc. 1, in addition to onr usua! lsrgs astortment, sell 430 C.ASBING ASSORTED GOODS, Moving both Samplos & Duplicates, GEO, P’ GORE & 0., 63 and 70 Wabusli-ar, L L 03 15 On Thureduy, Dec. 2, at 9:30 o'clock, HOLIDAY GOODS, DIRECT FROM.EUROPE, 300 LOTS. Tho fineat arseriment over affersd at publia anctlon, Elegant Statuce, Vasen, Hongiug datch-Bates, Tolek Hows, Mantel Ornamente, Watcr llottles, Decante Paper Welghts, Bmok!n[(&b’i , Tobuceo Jars, Tokstands, Iava Elophants, Olgar Holdors, cie. At 11 o'clock, Household Furniture, Parlor rud Chamber ets, Wl nut Sedutesids sud Bugeaus, Loung:n, Marlietop Toe e, Whatnots, Book Cawes, Parlur aud Gilies Dosky, Bhow Cases, 11anon, Patlor Staves, Ofl Cloth, Carpetel GEO. ORL & CO,, 1 ¥, 08 sad TIEURSDA ¥, DEC. 2. Auction Sale of M_en’s and Boys® Custom-Made Clothing. Latest siylos fn fino and medium Grades, Fine Overcontr, Suits, Coats, Pantaloons, Veste, &e. Gloven, Gauntlots, and Mits, in endless varicty, Tich ltne of Beadaed Goods, Buttons, ¥ringes, Gimps, and Drors Trimmings, ‘Men's and oye' Hats, Carw, and Turbaus, Alsa, reqular nalo of well-assortod stock: of Stspls and Yuncy Dry Goode, Jskfmllr alg of cfilu-f.u‘rg ’ul 1L o%clock. ales open promptly at 9:09 3. m, GEO. P, GORE & CO.. 0 Wabasii-av, 0. JAQUES—YNov, 20, at 5 &, m., John E, Jaquos, aged 34, locomotlve euginoer Pitiaburg, Fort Wayne & Chi- cago Rallwaz, Funeralat 10 o Graceland, LIGKEY—Nor. 30, John Josoph, son of William I, snd Ellen Hickoy, sgod 10 month: Funersl wil ke viseo Wednenday, Dec. 1, from rosidence of his parents, 33 North Frankiin atreet. £ Toronto papers please copy. EO"WA!ITL-!“I!denI{, ‘Tuesday evening, Nov, 30, Mary D., wife of Charles Bchwartz, uad youngest daughter'of L. Nowlin, Notlce of funoral hereafter, LYMAN—O!f scarlet faver, at 8 o'clock Tuesda; evening, Nov, 30, fylvester Lyman, aged 13 yeara snd 7 monthis, aon of A, and Mry, O, 'IL, I\ Lytaun, 1340 Pralris avontie. Notico of funeral hereafter, £2rNorthampton (Mass) sod Now York popers pleass capy. + Doo. 1, from 64 Do Koven atrest SPECIAL NOTICES. v ixe Omernr, T, March 20 19T3—GENrLEsEn ; I liave uned bu oue bottle of the Centaur Liniment on mylame knee, 1t has holged me vouderfully. The twelling i going ¥ dowu, and the cords aro much ro- TFeeling (hat T am sgain to enjoy tho use of my leg, I snd for ‘mare of the Linfment, aud return to you wmy thanks, Very resnactfully, 4 IRA PHILTEPS. Electro Silicon. This wonderfnl article is & pure Infusoria obtained from & mino in Novads, whore I8 was probatiy doposited when (hy world was young, Itis the besz matarial ever discovared for oleaning and pollshing Gold, Bllver, Gls & &o. 1t contalus nogrit or cheamicals, and polishes with greater hrilliavay thas any other materisl Try U and you will bo sstistied. Sold by House Furnlshers, Drug. gists, Jowolars, aud (iocars. Agsnts, GILLAT, AMo- QULLOGH & 0., M asd 36 Houth Watar.ar., Ohleayo, [ MEDICAL. DR. 8. D. HOWE'® Avahian ik G, ALMCAT A MIRACLE. Brauronp, Conn., Aug. 29, 1873, 8 D. Uswe, M. D=Dmax ‘Bin: b will Be throe ears Loxt Fehr laco my voice begun to fail, ince then I bave scarcely abova a whi, Tae doctors call 1t & Lrouchial ‘affection, but never beey able to afford me wuy perinanent relisf, I have trisd all the various rewmedies, tmt nothing seemed to do e much good, I goteo bad that I was ‘compelled to relinquish iy busiuess, sud for nearly two yoars iave nok bevn abila to do muuch of pecunisry benetit. About fortaight wince I was t1ken suddenly with & savere turn Of coughiug, and in two days was su prostrated skl could not ait up, In this condis ton § aent 0 tho drugglat's and got » botll cach of tho Arabdan * Ouro™ aud Arablan * Touic," snd tho, Lave dous e more good than all tha otlier remedics ever tricd,—in fact, Faptdis getting woll, Ay cough had entirely ceascd ; | have recoverwdd iy voice sud £ feel moch Letter every way, My case {4 oue of lony standing, and wol kuoivn fu wll thiis reglon, aud, 3¢ your m:edicinee ullig cure, St will Lo looked upary s wisaclo almost, Very truly, ¥, L. DECKLEY, “'Il"lz:l:llru.lnuflumm Las ainco boeu fully restorsd Jazed, [T . Bold hy drugy FULLER; V. . Wholesslo Agents, FULLER & BCHAACK, HTEVENSON & REID, CONFEOTIONERY. OELEBRATED Theoneiont ie Ut —saprossed Jout .Plll-l. 1 aud upwerd at By 40 60 per B “Address aler, Canagd! B, Coatus- By 8, DINGEE & CO., Auctioncers, 474 and 274 East Badisonat, THI8 DAY, AT 10 A, M., POSITIVE SALH Attention, Dealers! LARGE LINE OF NEW AND RECOND-IIAKD HOUSE & OFFICE FORNITURE, Spindle Steads, B. W, 0. T, Stoads, . Lounges, Rockers, Easy Chairs, Carpeting, Bodding, Orociory, 8, P. Ware, and _Goneral Morchandiso. O D —emrenee By JAS, P. McNAMARA & €O, 27 Fast Washinglonat, o« | COMMISSION. Rubber Boots & Shoes, “We are tha sols sgents of the calebrated Btoward Bubber Company, Bochester) ¥, ¥, Bisea snd siylen of all kinds of Bubber Bhoes fur- nished. (oods equal toeny other ale. Arotlcs) Alase kas, Boats, Eandale, and Wool-Lined Goode, Bend for price-list J B McNAMARA & 0O, 27 Bazt Washinglonoh. 860 CASES BCOTS & SHOES Thursday Morning, Dec, 2, at 4:30 o'clock. JAB. P, MoNAMARA & 00., Anctioneers. By H. CHADWICOK & CO., Auctionsers, 170 East Madlson-st, TINS DAY, AT 10 A. ML SPECIAL SALE OF HOLDAY GOODS! CONBISTING OF Ohimh, @lass, and Poroelain Vases, ver One Hundred different los ORNANENTAL %A%:‘TE WA&.L‘PDCKETS.&E. Househald Goods, Stoves, fif;fl: Carpots, &p., &6 ]\ch:dlt" specially fuvited, Raro Bargains cau boess By B [, ] POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY ©Of the AUOTION BALES af {he Fine Colloctlonof AT TUE NL'W Nl’U‘lU'q ? 89 Madisoin=gt. Opposile McVieker's Theatre, At10m,m.,280d7 p,m, Now ds tho time to buy Hob Hay Bool ELIBON, POMEROY. %k 00., Auctioneers. MACHINERY, s G HR“N VENTILATLNG APPARATOS MANDFACTUEED DY CRANE BROS.MFG.C0. 10 N, Jofferson-st.