Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1875, Page 12

and the approoriation of 550,000 far it would be approved by the public genoraliy. ALD. CIAPFNER, being called upon for bis views, stated thar, if it was eimplv the question of & dome, ha thought it should be built. If they put up '3 building with the dome meraly built to the roof, it would lesd to but suotber arangle a few years hence. The dome might not be built in twentr or thirty years. The peo- plo would jusiify the buildinz of & dome. 8 it would redoand to -the credic of the city and county, and the peonte would ba mlling to psy the additioral expense. It was well enongh to place the limit to $2,530,000, but where such & Iargearea of groand was to be covered tho es- euss mast of & neceasity be epormous. Fh was in favor of the additional expense naces- pary, but when thev conctuded to build, be wenta to gee a perfect building erocted, dr elso change the plans and leave out the dome en- tirely. EGAN'S VICTORY. Adoption of Mis Revised Plans for the New Court-House, Meeting and Corsult-tion of City -and County Officials Yes-. terday. Hillionaire Helden’s Delief that $3,500,- 009 Is Little Enongh for a s1di ALD. £I0NE, Beilding. of the Fourth Ward, said tbat he favored the dome, bat did not know about so expensive an one. Mavor Colvin asked Mr Prindiville to bave his Board at oncs adopt the plan. Mr. Prindivillo stated tha: it would_be hardly right to give au_opinion uatil the ;zmq had consulted together, and to hear their opinion. ‘Then, if the Board were satisled, the propsr course could be to_ecod in an “opivion and estiruste of cost to the ouncil. As for himself, be wou!d eay that ho mas very mach pleased with the plau, but be conid not say whother he would acprove of 1t entire until he had examined into the details forthor. . A CONSULTATION. Mavor Colvin—Can you not decide to-day 2 Mr. Prindiville—1 dou't know. I would hke to see the other Commussioners first and consuls with thom. The three Public Works Bozrders then bopped to their foet. and immediaieiy three coat-tatls aisapoeared turough an aute-room door. What tranipired in that starchsmver session tho bera slope Lnaw, but certain it is that sunling facos cmerged from that sute-room but o very few minut:s after. Each took his seat, snd, amid tho mqgt pofound silenca, daring which the Muyor sneozed, Holden cougbod, and Guenthor biew his nose on_a_yellow-edged bandsus, Commis- siover Prindiville 1086 to his feet arnd stated that the Poard wore satistiod with tho clevation, of course, meaning Air. Ezau's. Tae Boand so- proved of i, and be thought that the Couucil and County Comnussioners would concer with deneral Expression of Belfef that the People Are Crying Out for a Dome. Mutual but Fot Complimentary Ex- pression of Begard by Tilley and Schaffer. a l After All, the Council Will Have 8 Say Defore Al Is Done, Yesterday afternoos, in the office of the Board of Public Works, the Joiot Coart-House Committees of the Council aod:ths County Poard, togetber with the Doard of Public Works aud the Architécts,—Mersre. Egan sud Tillov,—beld s final session, 2t which Egan’s new plan for 2a elecaiion was finally sdopted, 20 faras the Committeo were concerned, and fur:her consaltstions made acnecessary. There wes & good deal of pereopsl talk and ot & Sttle bum:ombe expressed. which v‘ad very lit- ] £ v rl tho thres gentlomen. If any slight alterstions ™ com;eclmnu;fl-h :he lx:;i:; °t‘° el g::d wore rouiel ve bougus that e ‘architect was was of rax o 3 = | willing to maks them. pral public. As bas Lewn the case A LEADING QUESTION. Mr. Stone—Do you thiug tus approval of the Couuci! essential to the adsption 7 Mr. Prndiviilo etated that Attorney Adams bad givon the opirica that they shonld ask tae concarrence of the Couucil, but that of the city archit=cc w.s unnacessars. The Counzil, bow- over, could delegaze 1ta poweis to the Loard of Public Werks, but not to » mere employs of the city. He tacnght they should zes the concur- renes of the. Coancil, sud if Mr. Tuiey would not agree or obey the orders of tie Board of Public Works, then tie Councll mast diswmiss Dim or zet anothar arcuitact. Mayor Colyia once moze #rose in his majesty and isunchied foith into a lectvra of praise and censure. He said that ai the laet 1eoting Aessra, Tillsey and Egan had steted that thov sould sgree. Mir. Tiily bad fa.lon baci on bis old * Eureka ” plan for adoption. Nearly evers- body be bad met was disgastod with the delas Lind, aod he, too, was disza-ted, 2o would dilly- dally 8o L As the opinion of the Board of Puvlic Works favoralths n=w plan presonted, he tbouzbt 1t shouid be adopted. He was 1n favor of the domo; tho people wanted it, sud thev should hive it. He thought it was taeir anly to 1efer the matter back to the Council becauss it bad fised on 3 price to be paid for the building. e would move the adoptivn of the plan, rubject to the concurrence of the County Commussiorers and City Councul, ~blcst of ths former body were present, snd they favored the plan and had &o exprassed theai- selves. The people wora not particalar aa to the oost 50 lon w4 they hiad a buildiog thab suited them, aud he moved tne adoption of the plag informally,. subject to the exceptions noted above. before, Egan received moro than balf the praise, while T:!ley received tha ctber end of the stick, ecpeclafly from Ald. SchafTaer and Commission- er Wahl, who seemed not a littie ot of temper. The folowiog named gentlemen woro preseut : Mayor Colwin, Messrs. Prindinille, Wahl, aod Thaompson, constituting the Board of Public Works ; County Commissioners Johnson, Gaes- der. Tabor, McCaffres, Lonergan, C. C. P. Hol- len, Soomidt. Clearr, and Maullo: Schaffner, Stout, O'Briea, Rvan, \nd Gunderson ; Arch tects Tilley 3d Egan.and ibe latter's tartver, Mr. Armstroog, besides 3 number of outsiders. d TGAN'S XEW ELEVATION design bung on the sonth wall of the room, and if tho objections ta Tilley's plao were mostly for ita e'aborateness aud cost. this plau bas about 15 much cat stone in it, and, with1ts cariatydes 1od atatuery, will be foand to cost fu'ly as mach. The design ontire, 2s has been fally explaioed in these colomns, ie & verv ciaborate affair. The domo alone, Alr. Egan estimales, will cost faliy $350.000, the wall at the basa being 11 feet in thickness. Afayor Coivin called the meeting to order, and, I the sbeence of Commissioner Burdick, the Chairman, Commissionsr Johnson, was called opon to preside, Afr. Prindiville mzda & verbal rerort on what bad been dore sinos the Isst meetiog. and which has been fully reportsd in Tne TrBUNE from day to day. He slso read the opinion of Assist- it City Attorner Adams, pubhsbed in Tnz YRIETNE of Thursdsy last, ig regard to Mr. Til- joy's communication of Dec. 4. Mayor Celvin etated that the estion of agreeing with the Conoty Commiesioners bad been now disrosed of, snd tbat the entire power ‘ay in the haods of the Board of Pablic Works io settlsthe matterzod to sceif Mr. Tilley. sgreed in the now ; laus that were sabautted. The Mayor asked that thev go at once into & sonsideration of the plans befors them. - TAE CONT, ESTIVATED. ‘Mr. Prindivilio asxed }ir. Egan a8 to the rela- tive cost of his new desizo. Mr. Egan staced that, while he did not like to sommit bimself fuifr, the building wou'd cost dver $3,000,000,—perhaps $3,300.000. The esti- mated coet of :he dome wes over $500.000. H wonld judze about $550.000. The height of the fome would be 320 feet. Thers was scarccly anv deviation from the origmal ground plan. The whole change has heresofore been fully re- ported 1o Tae TRIBTNE. ‘The Cominittee thep spent some timein exam- inipg the details of the new desizn. COUNTY COMIISSIONER M'CAFTREY tated that, s a member of the Baildiog Com- mittee, it secmed to him 38 thouzh the proceed- ings to-dsy had throwa more light upon the sao- joct than they have had beretoiore. He thouzht that tho Bostd of County Commisgioners scted racher too hastily in this matter, now that he had fullv examinved into the contract, in their adoptioo of a plan, and he believed in the mat~ ter ¢ left entirely with the Board of Public Works for tkeir decisicn. They bad acted perhaps unwisely, but the county was willing {0 makxe reparauon as far 88 lay in its power, and he thought<hat aov plan which might be adopted by the citv would be acquiesced in by the County Commissioners. Mr. Prindiville g:ated tuat as 0 the matter of cost, if rhat woild,_ bve s finality, timiting it to 2,501,000 for tbe eutire building, it would be impossible to construct after the new dosign preseuted, as on that plsn the opet wonld surely be $3,000.000, if not $3,80),- He thought that tbe Commissioners would have totake eome action providing for the increased cost. Hothouzht that it was best to ret an estimats of the cost from Mr. Egso, and, if entirely satisfactory to the pablic, to send it inlo the Council 0t adoption. COMEISSIONTR GUENTHER. as one of the Committes on the Building, statsd that he thought the Board cf Commissioners would not be boggishin tho matter. If tho Common_ Council, Loard of Public Works, and the citizens concluded they wanted a batter building thav 1t is now f:roposed to erect, ho, for one, was ready to reconsider their former action, and if it wonid cost 500,000, or even more. nd;il;unml, he was willing 1o have the change made. Comrmissioner McCaffrey said that 1n regard that to pomr they.ought to got & lesson from the City Fathers. The city of Chicago was by far the largest portion of Cook Connty, and if they decided to pay more and the people would have it, why, he was for doing as they wanted. The county wantod 1o confine Mr. Egan to do as small an amount a8 was poesibls, but this County of Cook, the rentre of s rich country, and one of the Iargest 1nd wealthiest in the [aod, wanted s building that would be = credit to it, and ehe ought to bave what she denired. ir. Thompson aeked Mr. Tilley if he had gotten up ASKING FOR JUSTICE. Alderman Quirk then took the floor. He begged the pardon of the mesting for this ap- parent mirasivn, 83 ho was not & member of any of the Comnu:tees, but it apoeared to him that before they adopied a plan they shou'd try and haie harmony crealed between the two architects, for thev each had a professional pride and Lonor at sinke 1n this matter ; and what they termed professional pride miglt, per- haps, bo termed jesicusy. He thought that Mr. Tilley ongut to bavo some say in the sdoption of s p'so. He was in the wterost of mno one. snd he waaoted that distinctly understnod, bat he only wanted to eee justice aod fair play. If they adopted this p'an and constructed after it. so far as Mr. Tillev’s credit was concerned, he would be 1gnored. Under tine roiing, Mr. Tilley would be uothiog more than A ERE SUPERINTENDENT to carry out Mr. Egan’s nlan of the Court-House. The Board should insist that Mr. Tilley did agree. Mr. iilley had stated to him tnat be thought the design a good one, but that some alterations were necessary. He wanted to gse them wait, and ses if Br. Tiley would harmonize, After the plan was adopted Mr. Tilley would stand po chance. He bad as much profe-sionzl pride ss any other msa. and had maoy werm iriends in the Conucil, 2ud that they would not Talify such action a8 was croposed to-be taken in the meeting they should be assured of. The remarkts of Ald. Quirk bronght Ald. Schiffner up standing. He went over the ground of the Court-House muddle chronologicslly, and then said tnat Ald. Qurs misunderstood the matter, or he would not have made the statement hehad. Meesrs. Tilley and E¢an bad each prepared a plan. Egan's was c ndemned because in its exterior it was too plain; and Tilley's was not arproved of bacsuse it was impracticable. He next assailed ‘Tilley’s * Eurska” plsn, and sa1d that be disclaimed aovfeeling tn the matter, He wanted to see Mr. Tilley come to the Board of Public Works as Mr. Egan had. All the etumbling-blocks had come from Mr. Tilley. His friends might say what they pleased. Whilo the county had uodoubtedly acted in undne and unjustifisvle haste, they now ackuowledged it, sad were willing to make smends. If Mesars. Egan sad Tilley had worked together, they would now bave been ordered to go on with their work. COLVIN VICTORIOUS. The Chair theo stated that the question came upon tho adoption of the Mayor's motion. A voto was taken, at which not more than 2 aves respouded, ond no negatives, and the Chair stated thut the motiou had been unanimously adonted, and ro Egan's plan stood zpproved. subject to the actioa of the Common Couacil and County Board. Commiesioner Guenther was perfectly willing to leave the matter 1o the hands of the Board of Public Works, bu: he could not ses how the County Board conld do -anything uatil they re- scinded their former action. Commiesiover jolineon wtated that, as he un- derstood 1t, the plan had only beea adopted by the Board of Fubliz Works. Commiseloner Guenther stated that he under- stood that, but he could not see how the county could adops two plaus for tbe same buildivg. Hothonght before thoy could tske any further steps they would have to reconsidor their action on the adoption nf Mr. £gan's first plan. _ C. C. P Holden statod that, ss he understood it, the Board of Public Works rocotnmended the plan which showed ment, aod the Mayor ap- proved of it, and moved its adoption, and thev maerely wanted an expression, is order that they- conld go before the County Board backed up. A DISCLAIMER. And bere Commissioner \Yail wanted to have asay. He thonpht that this matter shoald go before the pnbhe rightlv. Ha did not want it to go out that ;hey had adopted an entirely new plau for the building after only five or ten min- utes conscltation, He wanted it understood that Mr. Egau's plao &id not make s change in AFY NEW DESIGN. M. Tilley £aid that bie had not, but bad only put on the finishing toncbes to hus pian of ele- ration heretofore presented. He bad an idea that he could get & cbaage to present tocon- form to the ground plau. Mr. Wabl said that he wounld like to hear tha sense of the meeting. whether the; ould insiet on hawing or would dispenss witat he doms, as Mr. Egan had stated that it would cont %550,000. If this were dispented with, the building theu could constructed ~ for £2,800,600. | the interior of coy moment; thatit would be He thought they wight bettar have a | aboutthe sams as before; aud that the extenor fine exterior witoout thoe dome. | only wonld be chsnged. nud that tho chaoge only refarred to the elcvation, and they had adopted that change in 1ive or ten minutes. Mr. Thompson felt as though it was not right to ignore 3fr. Tuley entirely. He believed that e would vet act in conjunciion with Mr. Egsa, He did tbink znd believed that 3r. Tilley had tieated the Bourd of Pablic Works unkindly, but thero sbould be no objection feriber to him ard Mr. Egau workise together on the elova- tiop. Ee thooght that Mr. Tiliey bad treated tho ‘whole Committeo budlv, snd he hLad no feeliug apawnst him, He did not Like to see fr. Tilley ignored, snd while he was an emrloye of ths @ity he shouid work with Mr. Egan and beautify and perfect the desige, and so get proper credit. The acuon taken by the Board was clmoust com~ pulsors. . gl 1eyor Colvin sxid that hilPheidonsidered all Beautifal street architecture was what was wanted. He wanied to bear if the mestiog tavored the dispensing with the dome. This brought C. C. P. Holden to & stsnding position. He 'eaid that he was not s member of the Bailding Commitiee, bit. 38 & member of ihe County Board, he decidedly favored the dome, 1f'the dome were really & feature of Mr. Egan's new design, be thongtt it ehonld accom- panyit. 1t hed a lovely and besutifal srchi- firz‘lle&ec_a It the entire struciure couid be Dulit for 48,3 ,000, or even 3,600,000, knowing Y YEE PEOPLE'S WISHIS, he would bei: favor of concading to or vating for the Countv's portion of tse additiopal ex- m;a, whether it reacued $500.030, or even 1. % 000, it necezsarr. It was the ped: la's wish have a bu:ldmg finer than Mr, E Dian Liad coufioed tuim 10 81,25:,000 for the £onnty’s yoiti.u. and he bad given toem a good mt;nnr tlan, inciuding all the roorn desired. md s first-class in every respect, Ko 22 the conu intgpior ‘'was conccroed. DISUTSSION OUT OF OEDER, after the adoption of a plsn, if shonld be wsll understooa tha: Mesers, Tilley aud Egan were to work together, snd, o for as the planignored Ba < ir ed. | Mr. Tuiley, be thooght that be had t the fi:ubr::‘r. :_r 4 ;:;z 50Ch 28 the peopls de- | entire Commi-tee, fnd only wrote m: x;::dl‘:n:'a tired. e at the city sud cduntv { Isgal commupication saying he wonld Lave noth- reze willing to : X Sciional Ga tbe pians o adapad.” Toe mam V48 mavaive, but it was wantad by the peopls, ing short of his *Eureka " -plan. He' thought that Mr. Tilley had shown noplm:unn lcoi?:: to an agresmsant with Alr. Egan, and he for one was SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES. ready to ignore bim, and if the Council agreed, he was ready to go on wita Mr. Egan's plau. afr. Prindiville—1 think we ought to hear from the architecie. IN HIS OWN DEFENSE. Mr. Tilley was called upon to explain. He arose and said that the sction taken that after- noon, and some of the action and speeches hsd heretofore, bad placed bimin a very pecular situ- ation. He had been elected as architect by the city, aud be bad calenlated to act io a msnoer thaf wouid be bost for the intcrests of the city and the vublic, for the Common Council and the Board of Putlic Works, zud bad thua gone to work snd made bin )lans. Ia this conoection he would say that, prior to thia Mr. Eean bad made his p'aus, and two days after his (Tilley’s) etection thbev had been sdopted by the County Board. Two days after uus ho was ask- ed to GO OVER TO MR. EGAN'S OFFICE, but then be possessed no authority. After that he received a notice of his election 8 city architect, =od he then at once fell to work. Ho had ssked the Law De- partment if he needed z contract with the city, and he was informed that nothing furtber was needed than the official notice of his elention, which ke hisd received. He then went over to Mr. Egaa's ofiice, and fouod that bis plans had been made and his design had been adopted by the County Commissioners, avd the working design was nearly completed. He had onlv oue chance in the matter : that wes to fall in with Mr. Egan or tonrepate a new plan. He thought that as ench won!d have t> get a plan, he designed one, snd gotit up, when THE ARCTITECTS' WAR 28 it was called, was commencod. He had sub- mitted bis plan to tho Board of Pubuc Works, aud Mr. Egan had done the ssme. Evory objoo- tion posaible had been raised against his (Tilley’s) plan, and he thought that they bad ignored ‘his 1deas and feelings1n the matter, and that he was merely mtended as a_figure-head, while Mr. Egan was to bave the whole credit of the de- sign. Ho eaw this plaioly and to his own satis- faction, and saw that all he could do was to Bub- mit to Mr. Egan’s plan, snd work only un- der nis design. Mo had_boen told by an Alder- man and member of the Board of Pubiic Works that be bed no rights or sytlung to say in this matter ; that he coud work oulv a8 zn_employe of the city, the same 98 tho laborer who swept the streets, and that he had no more say-so a8 to what was wanted. A WRATHY ALDEBMAN. This speech bronght Ald. Schaffoer to bis fect. He saia that Mr. Tilley bad uot spoken the trath, aud bad made sny smount of misrep- iesentatioms. Ho then harled the whole roaiter back at him, and esid ho bad as much respect for the poor laborer who swopt Lhe trect 8s he had for M. Tulley. That he was a8 honor- able a8 the architect when he made such rash statements and acqysations, and tnatbedid mure service for his psy than Mr. Jiltev. Mr. Prindiville said that Mr. Tilley's assomp- tiors wore unwarran-ed. There was po foeling towards bim in the Boazd ot Pu Le Wo:ks,excopt of kindnesa. Tbey had tried io every way to bring sbous_ harmonv, and. while ha would rot oraise Mr. Iigan, the obstacles thrown in the way were always by onlv one person. ‘Another digoussion of a personal character fol- lowed, dutmg which Ald. Schafnor aslied manv ques ions tending o clear Iumself from the cuargas mado by Hr. Lilloy. Mr. Egan then mate a long parsonal oxplana~ tion, 10 which he jusufiod his aciiou. 3 Al¢, Schafner stated that iz was not bis de- sire to tbrow aside all the old tlans at the tine of the passage of the resolution at last meeting. Ar. Tilley stated that ho wished to rectify cer- tain statements made by Ald Scuaffner. Ho bad not reinsed to go on with a new design, as o had sail, but that the architects had been in- stracted togo on 1o sccordaace with Egan's grouna tlao. Ald. SzhaZner—There was no limit put to the moditica 1ong, 3ir. Titlew—There was no definite astion taken. It was m-ro talk, Mr. Prindiville then read the reso'ution. A DISGUSTED COMA1SSIONER. Commissioner Wahl said vould like to know, 88 Mr. Tillev a-szrted tha: he was alwa\s ignored, if he would not haye 1gnored the Couu- ty Board enirely if he could. They were willing tolet the citydo aiit plassel, ani Yilley ex- pected that’ the County Board would adopt his plan, with ita crooks, etc. Ho nsked if iflegal pressure had been brought to bear on the Board of Fublic Woris. Mr. Tilley had made some suggestions which were not allowable under the circom- stauces. He did not like Egan's exterior, and when he found it was not suitable he went on to change it, instead of drawing up a legal docu- ment and shoving 1t under their noses inctead of aplan. If Tilley drew that up, he would say tbat Tilley was a better lawver them an architect.” This had been mere child's riay, 2nd 1f tho two architects could not have apread ne 'was In favor of baving them botl bounced long ago. He was willing to take Egan’s pact, and was not afraid to say it. It was only his courtesy that waa the pressure that had been brongbt to boar upon the Board. If there had been any other outside, hu knew noth- abont it. Ald. Schaffnor then made 3 personal explana- tvi;uklgoing over nearly the same grouna as Mr. ahl. Some other personalities took place, durin, which Afr. Wah! said tuat Egan would lurniag them beautiful squsre rooms instead of alcove, bed, aod bar-rooms. After this remsrkable ax- hibition, the messing finally adjonrned. CHURCH AFFAIRS, METHODIST CHURCH STATISTICS, Special Disvateh to The Chicago Tridbune. BrrrzaFiELD, IIL, Dec. 11.—The Goneral Min- utes of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the Guited States show, for the fiscal year just closed, as follows : Total value of church prop- erty in the Unmted States, £81,074.262 ; beorvo- lent collections for the yesar, $875,193 ; number of traveling proachers, 10,923 ; local preacnera, 12.881 ; tocal mambership,including probationers and clergy, 1,604,363, The four Iliinois Conferences exhibit as fol- fows: The fllinois Conference a membership of 40,672 ; travelng proachers, 24; local preach- ers, 323 ; total, 11,203, Rock River Conference: Members, 25,571; traveling preachers, 229; local proachers, Z2t; total, 26,024. Central Tllinois Conference: Members, 35,396; traveling prech- ers, 246; locazl preachers, 250; total, 28,842 Southern Illinais Conference: Members, 25,826; traveling preachors, 160; local preachers, 303 ; total, 26,289. Total numner traveling and local preachors sud members of the Methodist Episco- pal Chureh in Xilinois, 122,403 PLYMOUTH CHURCH FINANCES. New Yomrg, Dec. 11.—The annual meeting of Plymouth Charch took place last evening. The annual report showed that tho number of church members in December, 1874, was 2,350; the number admitted since is 176; tbe number ro- moved is 76, of whom 6 were dropped from tho roll, The total memborship at present ia 2,490, an imcrease of 100, Of this total number, 1,575 are females, and 915 are meles. There wero 2,844 pupila in_tho schoole, and 255 teachers. ‘The sum of $111,414 was raised during the past yeet, oxclusiva of the parsonal contributions. Of this sum, $70,000 was from pew-rents. The pew-rents of the last five years have beeu £303,~ 000, more than $100,000 of whica has been de- voted to charity. Alr. Shearman reported, in addidon, that, notwithetznding the church's an- paralioled difficulties, its inwdrd prosperity ks remained unchanged. ‘Chs ugity and harmony of the church were unchanged, and the feeling between the pastor and church had besn strongthened. MOODY AND SANKEY. Puaraperpms, Pa., Dec. 11.—Afoody snd Sankey wers not at the services to-day at the depot. The zudience was by no means 0 great 28 yeaterday, but, considering tho absence of the chiof atiraction, was a lerge ops. To-d av's servicea looked especially to the Sabbath-school interest. —_—— - Brave Policomen. A strange etory comes from ladras. Aclork leaving office was accosted by a * ferocious- looking Kallan,” who demanded the retum of a sum of money advanced in a certain caso. Whilo the unfortunate clerk was in the act of explain- ing tha: he had nothingto do with tne money, the Kallan stabbed him in tho chest, mortally wounding bim. The clerk cailed out ** Marder, murder,” but peither the person who was with bim nor his fellow clerxs, wbo were within bail, offered him tie slightest assistance, nor at- tempted to arrest tho murcerer. The Kallan, sposrently overcome with remorse, went to 2 gouw pecn, seid what Be bad dons, and egzgad to bs taken into custody. Tbe sight of the murderer’s knife. which he still had with m, wag, however, 10 much for the policemaa. who, with great prerence of wind, instantls fled. Being determined to give himself up to outraged justice, the murderer then went to the sentry on duty ot tue Treasury, sud repeated his requess o be taken into custody. The gallant warrior, howevaer, fixed his eye on the knife, and refosed to arreet the owner of it. Iis companion on guard unznimously indorsed his. opinion, and declined to make s prisoner of & man with suca aweapon, The murderer might have been at large now, acd hava etabbsa a few more clorks, had he pot thrown away his .Jknife aod azaia boggrod to bs saken into castody, & regusss st wiich the guard af length acceded ta SPORTING. BASE-3ALI. DEAD V8. LIVELY DALL. * A Cbieago paper called the Field makes an ar- gument in favor of a lively ball for next year, which is not only entirely fallacious, but gives 8 wroug idea of the points at issue. The writer argues in favor of a liveiy ball because 1t makes better fioldiog as he ssys. Nothieg w_flld be more inaccurate, and the veriest novice in the game knows that a quick ball reduces infielding to a minimum snd gives threc-fourths of the woik to the oufielders. It lowers battiog from & eciencs to a mere bull-like exertion of strength, and ensbles a big. heavy, muscuiar man like An- eou to preveut any intieldivg at il on suc'h Luts as he gets square on. o man doeso’t live who caa at short stop field lively ball which Angon, Meyerle, or White hits fairly and with all his power. Illustrating this, the roader will remember that in a game with the Bostons this yesr in -Chicago, Peters bit a dead ball at George Wright with such forca tbat it knocked bim down fairly and cearly. 1f tho same hit bad been mada with a_ hively ball, Wright would have enher gotten out of the way or kad a lump pus on him. . If a guan wants to see flngers and limbs broken” he should advacate s likely beil, otherwiss not. Befors the Ficid was born into tbe world, Chicago had a club which was occagionally victim of a hively ball wnd it is, remembered that during that ers it took aboun thirteen men to pick a mme out of, and thare wero ganeraily five piayors laid up with broken fingers. McAteo and Duffy in thnsa daye had a broken finger most of the ume and King ali the time. To sum up the features of lively-ball games, it may ba ssid thut they geoersily last three or fonr hours, result in from 40 to 100 ruos, noarly kill the wtielders, and are_gonorally a beaatly nuisauce. They never did sud aevor can en- courage fine fielding or fine Latting. THE PHILADELPHIAS. . At the I2st meating of the Philadelphia Club Conc:nnon nud his party aere ro-elected to the oflices from the Presidént downward, which 13 likely to insire a repedtion of last sezson’s metbod of managoment. The Treasurer report- ed receipts of 816,674 and expenses of £16.5:8, of whica 85.379 were for traveling and fncident- 2's. The iaference 1s that the sa.ary list aod other cxpenses wero onlv 811,169, which may or may not seem liely. After the conclusion of otber Lusipess the follosing startling reso'ution was ofercd for adoption by Mr. John Welrh : That officers cle-t of the Glub go bef-re o Judge or magistrute und make oath that they will not knowing- Iy or willingly aliow any gaino plaved during their su- ministration or term of offico to be sold or given away. ‘o thix atroug opposition was mado by Samuel Davos. Mr, Welsh then informed the Clud that «sto hig cerigin koowledge telegramws had been sent from tie Club while absent from home, tell- 1ng certain parties how thoy should bet, and, althongh there should be *honorsmong thieves,’ still oo the strength of thesa telazrams one party was petting the besk of the other, 2nd that all such dishooest practices shonld be put down.” The mot'on ~xs then agreed to. o it will be seen that hereafter the officers of the Pmiadel- th Ciub will hava to go before a Justice of ths eaco nad take oath that thoy will not atiow any gaiae to be eold in their Club, Tno inference. of course, is that this thing has boen done. The spectac’s of 85mo of the ocers of the Phila- delphias taing the oath referre:l to will be oo to appal the stoutest beart. 1f the mansger, Jacobs, could take the oath in Chicago oefore au audionce ko conld make mouey. NTES. Robert Addy, of pext year's Chicago Clab, will set up bis household in Chicago within a few ds+s, having alroady made his arrangemonts. He way in the city most of last week. At the last meeting of the Athletio Club of Philadolplis & very aralifying change was in- sngurated in the mavagement, by which the Sperng faction were cast out with c.aphass. It 18 weli for tho interest of base-ball that this was Zone, elys the Clab conld hardlv bave survived next year. Tho new I'remdent is Thomas J. Smitl. an entirely diferent man from Spering, for which the Western clubs will raise up their thaoks. The condition of tho finvances is being improved by selling 400 shares of stock aL $25 each. News comea from Wasbington that Warrea Whita, of the Chicazos of 1575, is pushing for® ward & semi-professional club 10 thaticity, baving fora nuclens Staarns anahisown playing powers. The Washington Club of this vear, slthoneh it bursted earl and hardly wob a game, retains its membership in the Nationsl Association, sud White's orgauization mill come in under that. Inasmuch 88 no club ever received onough in \Washington to pay its expooses, the prospect is not & brilliaut one for next vear. bt i i THE TRICGER. CLUB MEETINOS. A meeting of the Kennicott Shooting Club is calted for Tuesday evening at their rooms, Noa, 87 and 89 Washington streot. Several questions of much interest to the Clab will coms up, and a full attendance is requested. A regular meeting of the Prairie Club will be held at Charles Kern's parlora, No. 110 LaSalle street, Tuesday evening, to tako action on the Club shoot, and for other business. A full at- tendance is requested. MISCELLANEOUS. An sttempt 8 being made to remove Mr. Wachtor from the charge of the Dexter Park trap-shooting grounds, and to put in his place a gentieman without either tho capacity or the other necessary qualifications. 3fost of the members of the shooting clubs are rightly op- posed to the change. The apnusl internationsl pigeon match for 1875 will be shot at Monaco, June 18, Prizes aggregating about 820,000 sre offered, but they are not thrown opsn to all comers. A letter from & member of the General Committeo is necessary to qualify any American to enter. A movement ig being made in this city to have tbe DPrairie, Kcooicott, Guo, and Chi- caro Shooting Clubs wnite In renting and fitting up & floe smte of rooms for club meetings aod to afford o place for geveral sogial intercourse. The idea was brouzht our by the Kenniootts, and the geperal expression among the members of other clubs is favosable, though tho organizations have taken 00 sction 28 yot. d Tuesday lsst & grand amateur pigeon match took place 1 the neighborhood of New Yorlk, the contestants being James Gordon Bonnett, of the Herald, and T.C. Van Buren. The lattor won, liliug 27 out of 44, thus shattiog out Bennett, who bad Lilled only 19. Tho seme dsy a_swespstakes match was shot batween Capt. Bogardus, Miles Johuson, sod Ira Payue, for §175. Dogardus won first money and John- son second. ? Cept. A. H. Bogardus has made a match, in which ho is to shoot against four of the crack shots of Havre de Gias, Md., for 8200 a side. with tho option of im:rzuinfi the stakos to £400 aside : ho to aboo: ot 200 birds, and they at 180. Each man of the four, consequently, receiying five dead birda. Prairle Club rules to govern with the exception of ground trapa. To be shot the latter part of January next, at either Balti- more or Philadelphia as the quartete may name. e ——s THE TURF. RUNNING RACES AT FEW ORLEANS. New .Oncesxs, La., Dec. 11.—The Lonisisna Jockey Club fall moeting commenced to-day. Weather clear and cool, and track heavy. At- tendance light. Tho first race,” 2 miles, over eight hurdles, Club purse, $400, $800 to Bret, $75 to second, and $325 to third, was won easily by Oxmors, beat- ing Laurs, Tom Leathers, Jamea H., Port Leon- ard, 2nd Duroc. Time—4:12}¢. Port Leonard fell at the second hurdle, and Daroc at the fourth. Intho pools Port Leonard was the fa- vorite at $20 agains: ths field at £15. The second race was for the Siccum stakes, for col:s and fillics, 2-year-olds, 325 entrance, play or pay, with §300 "added; second horee, 2100; third, €50; 1mile; fifteen nominations, mx started. Won by Medistor, Malmizetti sec- ond, Ashby third, beating Crab Orcoard, Harry Ldwards, and Amsoda Warron. After half-s- dozen falee starts ther got off, with Amanda Tarren 1o the lesd, which she kept to the baif- mile, whero she ran into the fesce and thres her rider, Alodiator gowng to the froat oasily. Time, 1:58%. In the pools Crab Orchard and Asbby sold at 80, DMalmizett:s $55, Medistor $35, ‘and tho ficld 316, The third race was for aclub purse of £400, all ages, $330 to frst. 875 to second. Afier many falee zttempts they finally scarted, with George Grabsm in the icad, Iilbarn second. All bunched at the quarte:, Volcano going to the froot on enteringz the last quarter and win- niog the firet hoat. In the secood and third heats Grabam leed from the start to tho fnisk. syousy, 5 A i 2 3 1o, 4 10, 2 ro. After the second hest Volcano appsared dis- abled, but entered the tbird, and e moner. 1o the polls Coriander so:d at £5), George Graham $4¢4, Kilburn $24, tho field &30. The favorites were beatan ‘n every race. TRBOTTING AT SAN FRANCISCO. 8ax FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.—At the Bay District track to-dav, a trot threa 1o five to harness for 2 purse of 1,000 took plecs between St. Jamos, driven by-Budd Doble, aad Defiscce, by Arnin Hickok. Tbero was & good track, buc s atiff breeze. Defianca won iu three straigint neats in 2:27, 2:30, and 2:24. St James broks badly, and cast & shoe in tue second heat. TWE SAN FRANCISCO FIZZLE. Sax Faanciseo, Dec. 10.—The question of the £30,000 1uce has heen_azein revived. Soms of the membera of tho Jockey Cinb state thatit will come off on Christmas if tha weather re- maing fair. Other mombers say that it has beon indefinitely postponed. Thae horses are notin traimng and are still suffering from the epizootic. There is & general agreement among turf men that tho * great £30.000 purss ™ advertisod in California w2a o huge swindle, ard the sporting papers vie with each other io denouncing it and the Club which offered it. Wilkes® Spirit uszes this langnage ¢ Wo regret to learn, from the most reliable authority, that all sympathy for the Pacific Jockey Club was ea: tirely wasted and mispliced, and that tae pretended munificeaco and liberality of that body was ull s delu- sion and a enare. Instead of ever int=nding to give » $10,000 purse, to be run for 2a announced, with an al~ Towanco of $1,1%.0 £or expenses of horses tiat entered from east of the Bocky Mountains, thsofficers ofithis Lonarable plub. afsor the ontriea ciosed,coolly informea the parties making such entries that they would glve thea) nothlog mora than the gate money, after dedact- ing tho track expenses. The entiro advertisement of the purea was, therefore, frsudulent snd cishonorabls, got up by & pseudo turf-club in tho interest of a gigan- tic speculstion, on the basis of anticipsted gato-re- ceipts, snd thereby cal.ulated to indict irreparable injury on the intereats and proaperity of the Caiifornia turf.” The Pucifie Jockey Club temselves ssem at last tohave become ashiamed of thelr action, for on Nov. 24 they returnad the entrance-money received to the Te- spectivo owzecs of the borses. and tba graat $30,000 purse in gold kiss eniled in a disgraceful Aasco. “The Clipper follows in the same strain, ssy- ing: Although nine horses were announced as having entored, we learn that only twoof them wers boni- fide cash entries, the others having been put up by the projectors of the affair to makes iow. The re- yorted pastponements of the race on account of un- favoratlo weither ezploded the arrangementof the “ grent Tace,” and on Nov. % the parties who had madejttetr entries in good faith received their entrancs ‘mouoy back, and wore told tho race bz fallen through and would not take place. Tho $1,00 sunommeed a3 Leing alloww] for expenses for horses entered east of the Kocky Mouutains was not forthcominy, and the owners of such bo) 53 huve, consequently, Leen atan immaense ecpense in making the jourrey to Oalifornia. —_— PEDZSTRIANISM. CHALLENGE TO O'LEARY. Markham B. Stoses bas caused to bs pub- lirbed in the Now Yprk Herald s challenge to Daniel O'Leary to walk 500 miles for 85,000, condisioned that the match take ylaco m New York, and bezin Dec. 24, The challenger sara ha nas vat ap £1,500 in the hands of C. H. Bar- Ler as forfeit-mouey. — CRIME. THE WAR IN MISSISSIPPI, Mrxurms, Teon., Dee. 11.—The following 2o- pushed & youth whom he met in the street to one side, using rougb lan- gusge. At the same time the yoath responded with a pociet-knife, inflicting » sealp-wound oo the negro, and thou fled to a store for safety. The remaining negroes bscams very much ex- asperated, and vowed veogesuce. To prevent this, warrants were obtained for the youth, cbarging im wi th aesanit with intent to kilt, bnt before it could be served the nezroes bioke and beac Laird soverely with an iron bar, and finally ooe of them ehot him in the thigh. At the raport of the pis‘ol the negroes ran, but the whites began to nasemble, foaring & geoeral riot, and pursued them and cantured ten of them. Taking them to tbe village, they placed them in_a store-honse and put & gusrd oue of not upon duty csme on: porch with s gun on his shoulder, sod was ordered sway by the sentinel on duty. As he turned, his gun, whizh was coctad, strack aeainst a ¥indow and was digcharged. Tce negro prisoners, thinkiog they were being fired upon, stsmpeded. and the gusrd opened np an indiscnminate firing, wounding two of their owp namber and two of the pegroes, all slightly, buat the prisovers es- caped. That day (Sundsy) the most intenso ex- citement prevniled there, as it was learned thet Noab Packer and Arthur Drooks, two nototious negroes, were trying to organize pegroes for assaulting the place, and the whites were organized, under the Rev. Alr. Ball s Baptist, wno arrested Brooks and Parker, and in the attempt of the negroes to rescue them the recontra reported last night occurred. into the store young over them. During the might the guard on _the CHAMPAIGN COUNTY CASES. Spectal Dispatzh to The Chicapa Iridune. Paxrox, LI, Dec. 11.—On the seventh day of Octobor !ast Willis Conn shot in cold blood Robert Miller, an aged farmer, living about § miles north of this place. ‘The murder was un- provoked, as shown by the evidence. An ac- count was given to Tux TRIDUSE readers at the time. Miller was shot early in the morning, while taking his cow to pasturs, by Conn, wWho waa his nephew. The case was called for trial in the Circoit Court oo Thursdsy of this woek. Alfred Sample, State's Attoroey, assisted by M. H. Cloud, conducted the case for the people, and ii. D. Thompson,. of Champaign County. defended the sccused. The murder was_ clearly proven, the defense relying only on ths plea of inssnity, which was principally’ supoorted by the evidenco of the | prisoner's father, mother, and sister. The case s given to the jurs at 10 o'clock this morning, and atter beiog out seven hours they brougkt in a verdict of gnilty, and fized the punishmont at tiwenty years in the Penitentiazy. : Alelvin Matchett, charged with horso-stealing, leaded gmilry, and was sontorced to three years 1o the Penitentiary. 3yron L. Crosby, also cbarged with horse- stoaling, pleaded guilty, and was given three years. Jobn Pollick and J. Kirchenfaut, charged with with the same crime, pleaded not guilty, and are yet to be tried. Edward Kenmeir, in jail for sttempted rape, was acquitted. OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT. Svecial Dwpateh to The Chacugo Tridiina. Font Warxe, Ind., Dec. 11.—Considerable ex- citement is cansed here by a charge preferred againet B. F. Brown, a well-knoan citizen, and for eeveral years past landlord of the Hanna House in this city. An aflidavit was to-day filed alleging that Brown induced s school-girl 11 years old to go to his room in the Hanoa House and attempted to outrage her. Brown left tho city last night. He lives now at Elkhart, e whers he ig in the hotel business. He has here- tofore borne a good reputation, and lus familys Lold an excollent position in society. THE BRANDT CASE. Spectat Duspaten to The Chicage Triduns. Drs Moryes, Is., Dec. 11.—The Bupreme Court has overraled the motion of the Attorney- General for & Tehearing in the Brandt embezzle- ment case, reaflirming its former opinion. This is the final settlement of the criminal case. The civil suit sgainst Brandt in Marshall County is continued to next AMay. SHOOTING AFF Specfal Duspaizh to Ths Cr1 Brorx Ciry, Ta., Dec. 1L occurred hero tlus afternoon. Two young men, named Cherles Luck and Charles Nicbols, be- came involved in a quarrel, when Luck drew & pistol and shot Nichols in ike neck, inflictiog a dangerons thongh probably not fatal woand. Luck is under srrest. FLED THE COUNTRY. SAraTOGA, Dec. 11.—Intelligonce has been re- ceived from Baliston that Treasurer Mann, who bad, as charged, issued frandulently s large amonnt of Saratoga County bonds, hss disap- poared, an d it is thought fled the conntry. AY. MYSTERIOUS MURDER, Xew Brusawick, N. J., Dec. 11.—The body of Dr. Charles Dunham, cailed oo Thureday to a- tond a wonnded boatman, was fished from the canal to-uight, when the head wss found amsshed and the pockets turned insids eut. SHOT THE OLD MAN. CrxciNgaTL, Dec. 11.—Last pight, st Risiog Sap, 1nd., a'young lawyer namod Jelly shot and it 18 thought mortally wounded Dr. J. T. Watsoo, count of tho origin of the riot at Rolling Fork, in Iesaquerz County, Miss., is obtaived from & goutloman just from there, who was present at the time. On Saturday night, Nov. 7, & party of negroes had assembled at the villoge, aud wele driokiog and carousing. One of them trat decid S using Ind. OIS B e P. Le: & Bart W, F, Bogart. J. A, Mead J, W, Mill MW, Tl W a 'ry. O. W. T TMosnch & old and respected citizeo. Jally had been waiting on Dr. Wateon's daughter, but recently was vorified br ts Doctor to discontinue lus attentions. Jelly has fded. HOLIDAY GOODS, Christmas GIFTS! POLYGAMY CASE_ AT SALT LAKE, | SarT Lake, Dec. 11.—In ths Reynolds eass, counsal asked for a stay of judgment of ten davs to perfect no appeal, which was granted, and the prisoner released on his own rescog- nizance. P ALLEGED EMBFZZLEMENT. New Youx, Dec. 11.—W. G. Speir, the eonfi- dentisl clerk and businces-manager of B. H. Me- Donald & Co., manafacturers of s well-known bitters, has absconded, and is & defsulter, it is said, to the amount of $10,000. FATALLY STABBED. New Yoek, Deo. 11.—A dispatch from New Orleans ssys Bobby Swim, well knawn as the nder of Price Mc(irath’s race horses, was stabbed lnst night, probably fatally. — Four Pcrsons Burned to Death. Eimira (Y. Y.) Gazerte, Albert Wood is 8 gentleman who at one time resided in this city, doiog bumness ou Water streot. For a number of years past he bag baen living in Schuyler Coumty, in the Town of Cayuta, in what 18 familiarly known ss.Pony Hallow, some 9 miles nortbesst of the Villags of Horscheads, There ho foliowed his business— that of a carrisge-trimmer. His shop and dwell- ing-house were together—part ofdhe same baild- iog. Eis family lived in the socond story, and his place of business was below, on the first floor. His famity conmsted of & wife and tw> children, young 1n years. A short time since there weut to visit Mr. Wood the dsughter of Mr. Charley Axiié, of ‘this city, Mrs. Axtle being a sistor of Mrs. Wood. This girl was, we bear, about 16 years of age. The famiiy thus com- prised, with Mr. Wood, the head of the house- holl, retired 26 usual on Monday ovening. Bome timao during the vight Wadd and his family were aroused from their sound slumbers by a sense of suffocation. Haatily springing up, Mr. Wood found the rooms fall of smoko and the house wrapped in flames. Hespraogto the door leadicg down stairs, hoping to eecape that way. On opening the door there wasa great rush of flames and 8moa0 covering aud almost snffocating him. Scorched and biinded, be s'arted back. roslizing that there was no hopa of escape for himself aod territied family that way—as tha entirs lower nart of toe bouse (the shon) was 3 farnace of fire, which roared and crackied. Rushing toa window he kicked out the sash, and crving to bis wife. who had risen with the children. to haod them down to bim, he jumped to the grouad. Tuzt was the last he raw of his wife and chil- dren. Hardly bad Le reached tbe ground when the floor fell in, carrying them all doan into the raping tlood of fire beneath, The remains of 3:u. Wood and her two chil- dren, and Muss Axtle, were recovered from the rwins 24 soon as tho firo died down. They wore barned beyond recognitioa, —_——— Fontenelle was very fond of salmon. He was dininz oat one dav io Pars when = pretentious @uasst at the table, upon heariog the gutnor ask for & wecond_platefal, exclaimed, * Oh, ho, M. Footenelle, I didn't know pbilosophers liked go-d things so much!"™ ‘‘Probabiy,” was the philosophical reoiv, “the gentleman is uoder the impresaion that God made good things only for fools.” e —————————— MARRIAGES, DUNN_FALL—At the reeidence of the bride's broter, Xenia, O., Dec. 8, by the Rev. M. A. Richards, A E.Duan, of Chicago, and Miss Efls AL Fall, of Xenis, 0. DBROAD—REYNOLDS—By the Rev. T. W. Good- spe'd, Dec, 11, Mr. Charles Broad and Miss Annie Tesnolds, both of Chizago. BRIGHAM—MAYO—At East 5t. Lonis, Dec. 2, 5t 3 p. m., by the Bav. Jessie Grant, pastor of AL E. Church, Pliny S. Brigham, of Chicago. and Sarah E. Mago, only daughter of Simon Msjo, formarly of Chi- cago. 3~ Russell and Springfield (Mase) papers plsase COTY. LINE—LANGAN—On Monday, Dec. 6, by the Rev. Dr. MeMullen, Mr. Ferdinand E. Link and Miss Marion E, Langan, both of Chicago. LAWLOR—FOWLER—Tuesday, Dc. 7,8t George- town, D.C:, by the Bev. Dr. Willisms, J. H. Lawlor, of Cislcago, and Miss Fannie Fowler, of Georgetown, residenc? of the bride’s parents. DEATHS. GRATIAY—On Fridsy, st 5 7. m., st his resicence, 838 North Fracklin street, William Graham, Secretary of LIl & Bullen's Walting Company. MILLER—On the 11th Inst., of soarlet fever, Her- bert, only <hild cf Wiliiam J. and Emma Miller, aged 2 yeaza 6 montha snd 11 days. Funeral a thewr realdence, 20 West Jackson stroet, at1p. m. t0-day by carrisgse to Rosehill, Friends of the family invited to attend. JONES—Dec. 11, Gsorge B. Jones, of Boston, Masx,, aged G years. Funeral from tho residence of hisson-in-law, Samuel Appleton, 479 North Dearborn strest, on Mandsy, Dec. 13,3t 1p. m. DARRELL—At Now Haven, Conn,, Dec. 8, Helen T. Darral, sistar of George W. Smith, af Chicago. 1o OONL—At Wstertown, Wis. on the 21, of Decwn. , of lung fever, Mrs. foonl, = 5™ Eastern papars pleass eops. b KENYON—At Calorado Springs, Col, Nov. 26, of typhoid preumonis, Chariotte Kenyon, aged 22 years. WESTGATE—De. 11, Emily Westgate, sged 68 years 4 montha. Funeral from No, 347 Indisns strest Monday at 13§ otclock. QUNTON—Ssturday morning a¢ 3 o'clock,of pleurisy, sttt Siaest datigoter of Mattbow and Mary Gua: The undersigned hgg just received an elegant line of FINE JEWELRY from one of the largest manufactories of first. class goods in the coup, try. These goods I apm instructed TO SELj during the Holidays, Prices will therefore by made exceedingly low, Ishall be glad to see my old customers, anq any others desiring fing goods for presents or otherwise. bED. NCELWAY AGENT, No. 160 State-st, FORMERLY NOWLIN & McELWALY, NEW AND RECHERCHE CHRISTNAS NOVELTIE, Choice Corals, Cameos, Onyz, Gold, and Fancy Jewelry, Dia- monds, Pearls, Elegant Neck Chains, Lockets, Crosses, Pend- ants, Bracelets, etc. Fim ‘Watches, Chains, and Chsrms, Beautiful Tea and Dinner Bil- verware, and Ornamental Caso Silver Clocks, Bronzes, Orna. ments, Opera-Glasses, Fancy Goods, ete., making a stock of | Holiday Goods never before equaled in this city. HAMGLTOR, ROWE & (0, Cor. State & WashingtunsE. PROFESSIONAL ., C, A.Genung, . D., physician of the mode day for the cure of nervous diseases, famila sore eyos, Deurlgis, mental wearnass, lom of BEY i ton, aged 19 years 7 months 22 da; B rvicast 10 o'clock at the restence, No. 451 South | OFF, and 'all discases having orl hm:n‘f'nm Unlon street. Funersl by carriages to Bosabill, neys, and stomach. For a test of powers £ English papers please copy. m:«. Besidence 15 Norts Carpeoler msh TALBOT—The funeral of John Talbot will take place at 1 o'clock p. m., Sunday, Dec. 12, from the PILES AND_FISTULA. Rathedral corner of Weat Washington and Peotia-ats., | _Drs. Ives & David, ‘of Tifincts, mate 8 instead of a8 befars noticed, from 115 Bauth Des- | discases of the Bectum a t7, viz. Piias, Tatzia plaines-at. Irritabls Ulcer, Prolapeus, Hemorrhsge, mfl-fll: O'CONNOR—Dec, 11,8t 674 Hubbard-st., of toeth. | Liching, etc. ~The treatmontis very miid AZE, ing, Catharine F., {nfant dsughter of M. G.and Mary | gusranteed in every cass, it Y nt 12 o' (S 03 , Calvary Cometery. ¥ (Sandazy by ento | B them a¢ the Burdick Houss, every Wi wd Saturday. WANTED. PARTNER i ‘Wanted, Special or Ad‘h"-m o Two_encrgetic, experienced men, onorable, Macrative, and well-established JETE e S, S et 000 to pur o in ging angs ufactarisg, hss wnfifi;\; spare for the wants of the business. lfldl:m 1 erences 24 to moral and fcations oxchanged. Addross C9, ‘Tribune ofica. 33 Can certainly be cured by the use of Dr. S, D, Howe's Arabian Milk Cure, Dr. 8. D. Howe's Arabian Tonic, Dr. 8. D, Howe's Arabian Liver Pills, \z i | GLOVES. The cures msde by thess Medicines are truly dston- > Tined glom% fahing. oSt el s Dok Froach s GLOYE 61028 PNEUMONIA CUREDI ‘ s AN EDITOR'S TESTIMONY. OF¥ICE OF THE INTER-OCXAN, CHICAGO, June 27, 1873.—Dg. 0. Bowe—DEAL S1n: A few days since, 1 'was attacked with mmefnlnqn&a ‘psumonts, suffered gmz puin, wfl? oppn:‘liln‘l; mb:a#m[ and g‘enml —_— 'tfl' routration. eificacy of your Hospi remedy, known as Arabun ik Cure sod An’mm LDGk ‘onic. The 3ilk Caro gave jmmediate relief to my conxzE 03 respiratory organs, causing me toe: freely, yagua & IS and Lifting a great weight from my lungs. I have also Fasuagua L, s used the Touic somewhat, with good results. Your Cpariared e e & medicines have fn my case given euch speedy reliel ph of T arpossat 614 that T take great pleasure in recommending them to Permediata et 2 21l who may be rimilarly aillicted. Wishing yoa every cases of priate, S5 success_in Lringing your valualls remedies befors the ic, and uriasy pubic, T am truly yours, F. W. FALMER. Pt ] toat 28 JAIE i TUMPTIVES oo oa fax 45 Bhonld ues xl thres of the above ‘medicines, 80l 3t ) jven _;‘h':rb retail by 2 i) D. R. Dyche & Co....Cor. Btate and Randolph-sts. el £ aight lowes b1 41;:1 Gale & Blocki... e85 South Clarkat. | Atoin e fane,jost TICan cd, san posltiTe PG, 117 South Clark-st. A os wanting tho most delicats ! 5 cornor State and Madison-ts. y i bok 12 10 t b 4 for patlents. Beasnt Guie, which telis you uck & ®..........Corner Halsted snd Harriton-sts. which Lells rees. e Saont | SESEE RS T En B Doctor, vinout trictly eu:fl_d’:gfil-‘_’-f e AT Datraed wok. A rvss oot B amied st 2 riageable on the. n!;: & of the pexual system. 28 BIF0" k. ‘W Boriand, u! o i e Jackron-st. NS . T e ich po voe cun 3ol 22 ik T, H. Pettereon. ...Cor. Michigan-av, and Twenty- Out; oo how to preserve the health, & et the iveto fadsd cheeks Ui trestiness Of ¢ ‘second-st. Evio B aulds 1o LHF er State and Twenty-second-sts. 0 ey e consuied per Hun’on & Hall.... Cor. Randelph-st, and Fifth-av. et meationed in i3 17 Waaiogue: Also 894 Weat Lake-xt., corner Leavits., or. Michesv, and Thirty-frst-st. ‘Weat Bandolph-at. laines and Kinzie-str. 110 Milwaukee-av, 45 Narth Clark-st. C Thiny| » London Hospital practice. cares Ty zens endon Sy SRR, ROk St e Fuller & Faller. Van Schazek, StEvensnm & Beld. SCALES: youns, a FAIRBANKS’ S ey b =7 RBAN i " SCALES |¥® et oF ALL KN 175 Sath Dlark-st, coraer of Haarws, o FAIRBAMKS, MORSE & 00 | May ba consulted, perscaally oe byl f 111 &118 Lake St., Chicago. nmm«-n;nflmm“g Béeareful toboy suly the Geaning, "mlflfluth = 33 05, 18, } Seadrs: "