Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1876, Page 8

8 = THE OITY. GENERAL NEWS, A specimen number of the Chicago Soclalist has been fssucd, It is moderate In ita tone, and neat In its appearance. The Auxlllary Board of the Central Hommo- pathic ¥Freo Dispensary will meet at the Palmer Houso to-day at 3 p. m. Tho lady managers of tha Newshoy's Home will serve Junches for the benefit, of that fosti- tutfon at the Home from 12 to 2 oclock, com- aencing Thursday. Price 25 cents, Mr, Billings, of the West 8ide Gas Company, sald to a reporter yesterday that he did not know yect what he would do about the action of :lmt(:ouncll teducing the price to $1.50 per 1,000 cot. The temperature yesterday, ns observed by ‘Manasse, Optician, 88 Madison strect (TRinuNE Duilding), was at 8 a. m, 47 dogrees; 10a. m,, 49: 12 m,, 503 828 m., 48; 8 p. ., 44, Baromn- eterat 8 a. m., The Coroner yesterday held an inquest upon Arthur Waters, o lad 15 years of age, reslding ot the cornerof Harrison and Desplaines strects, who dled suddenly Monday cvening at his home. Tho }ury returned a verdiet of death from heatt diseasc. Mrs, E. Q. Cook, M. D., dclivered’an fnterest- Ing lecture yesterday afternoon atthe First Congregational Church to a large audience, composed exclusively of Indies, on “The Im- portance of Physieal Culture.” The lecture wnla full of practical suggestions of great value, Tlic Hannibal Zouaves will meet this ovening at thely rendezvous, No, 826 Clark street, for the transaction of important business. As thoy are not State militia, u-e{ desire it to be under- stood that an ftem published about o fortnight ugo, o tho effect that they would be calied upon to surrender thieir arms for organizing o political marching club, s erroncous. They arc an independent body at present, and are In no way violating the law governing such bodies. A Fnlntul accldont happened enrly Monday cvening on the Pittsburg & Fort Wayne Rail- rond ncar the American Dridge Company's ‘Works at Fortieth strect. Barncy McSweeney, years of age, residing near the corner of 8tewart avonue and Fortfeth strect, whilo on his way to a friend's liouse for tho purpose of inviting him to the funeral of his wife, who had died on the provious day, was caught on tho track botween two passiug trains, and was l{terally cut to pleces, Both engincers noticed him, and at once whistled down brakes, ‘but Mc8weeney, being rather deaf, and blind in one eye, failed to regard tho alarm. The Cor- oner held the Inquest 3’csmrdny. and returned & verdict of accidental death. . The Alumni Assoctatlon of Chicago fTheolog- Ical Beminary has annual meetings, lnsting two or three doys, for the purpose of kecping up acqualntance among themsoltyes, and of hearing uddresses by members and {nvited apeakers. Yesterday occurred tho frst scsslon of these meetings for this year. Tle attendance was ;éx‘md, the exercises belng lield in the Seminary hapel, ut the corner of Ashland and Warren avennes, There was a devotioual meeting ot 9:80 . m,, followed by o discussion on “Lay Preachers and Preaching,” the opening paper belng read bj J. A. Montzomery. Last evenlng Norun Bridge, M. D., read s “paper on *The Physical Basis of Conduct.” To-tay papcrs will be read by A. A. Wright and 8, E, Lathrop. BUDDEN DEATH, A rather mysterious death occurred yesterdn; morning in Room 6 Kentucky Block, No. 103 Clark sireet, but inasmuch as “the police have been unable to find anythlog of a rensational aspect, I is eafe to conclude that the death was not so mysterious ns it may bo made to appear from & recital of Ctho attending in- cidents. The office {8 occupled by J. ‘T. Emery, dealer {n patent gns-burners. womun, sald to be liumlnf' cvening a nomed Mrs, C.'W. Dryer, whom Emery had known for sfx years past, called at the room nnd pleaded for” shiclter, nllcsz that she was too sick to work, and liad no other place to gro. Emery gcucmusfiy cranted tho rcr'ucsl, and the womun remained, gradually growing worse un- til Monday ni<ht, when Lir. Abbott waa called in by Emery to prescribe for her. He found her Iviuiz on the floor in a comfortless position, in a room dark, cold, abd dreary, and was so un- favorably lmprcuscfi with the appearance of things that he coneluded it wasnot nsquaracase, He viedted the room again at 7 o'clock yesterduy morning, and found” the patlent dead, Dr. AbbLott was o thoroughly aroused that he noti- ficd Botl the Coruncr and County Physlcian Jolden, The latter visited the room, but was umable to find anything of & crooked nnture; on the contrary thero wes every appearance that the womaa liad been oddived to the use of both morpline and Jiquor; and had probably died from nervous exhaustion, caused by poor nour- ishiment, and the constant use of the drug. De. Abhott rofusing, Dr. Ogden, who attended the deceased ot some vrevious timg, was applied to fora burinl certificate, hut he refusing, the (l"urur.er willbe compelled to hold an inquest to- ie Blrter of the deceased was_natified, and toolk charge of the remalus yesterday afternoon, Bho frowaed down all suspielon of foul play, elating that her sister bad been alling for years past, and recently had been so serlously 1 s to cause expectations of her denth, NCLAIMED-IAGAAGE RALE, The annual sale of unclaimed freight carrled by the United Ntates Express Company wns Lield yesterday morning by Willlam A, Butters & Co. fn thefr auctlon-rooms on Wabnsh ave- nue. Tle attendunce was pretty good, and the bllltfll? lalrly excited. About” 400 lots were offered, nnd, us {5 usual in such cases, the buy- ing of 2 pligIn w ba wos 8o atiractive that a guod pmyunlun of the bidders were theselves sold. Prives ranged from 25 cents up o §20, nccording to the n(mcnrnme and bulk of the packoges put up. When the sale was over and the erticles werc delivered the purchnsers did not show u lnudable rendiness to display their burgafns, but most of them put thefr boxes uud parcels under their arms and wont away to same yetired spot, where, if thero was any taugh ta come In, diey could bave it all to theni- gclves. Among the purchases opencd on the sput may be nientioned four or five rifles worth perhaps 510 ov $12 nplece; it was sold for $20. Another purchaser procured for s dollnr o small box which proved to have in {t aglazier's dtamond and several other artleles of less value, Bowme of the packages contained Jewelry, but it did not appear to be of thut churacter” which luu;ds ot aclds and tests. Taken as a whole, tho eale was just about on a par with fts pre- decessors, having, if anythlng, rather fewer Pprizes than the average. AMUSEMENTS. The sale of seats for the forthcoming Italian opera season will commence at tho box-oflice of MeVickes's ‘Thicatro to-morrow morning, The repertolre for the week haa not {et been an- nounced, but for the openlng uight * Norta * will be produced. As o have not had o rcF ular Itatian ecasun for o long tlne {n thls city, and as *‘Norma’' has not been given here for imany years fu its native dress, It ought 1o prove a great attractlon to opera-goers. The troupe {s » Jarge one, and {s meeting with great success elsewhere, its princlpal prima donna, Mme. Palsierd, belng everywhiere favorite. ‘The reunion of the Beethoven Socloty, which was announced for Friday evening of this week, 18 postponed until Friday evening of next weels, owiog to the indisposition of oue ot the singers, THE COURTS. 1TEMS, Judge Farwell waa yesterday occupled {n hearing excoptions to the Master's report in the vase of the Great Western Telegraph Com- pany, in which about $50,000 was awarded Be- 1ah Reeve on account of his contract for bullding tho telegraph line, ‘Ilie objcetions were partly argned somo time eince, and postponed, and yeaterday they were concluded. Judgo Moore yesterday granted & decree to Katriue Thompson from Burchard Thompson on aceount of his descrtlon, BUTLER VS, WALKER. b ‘The Bupreme Court has just refused a ro- hearlng in the case of Butler vs, Walker, in- colving the personal lability of stockholders fn clunct insurance companies 1o the full nmount of thelr stock when the companics had failed to comply with the Jaw and ille certificates that thelr stock hod been paid up, Thu principle of the decisfon, U the caso was decided on its iner- 1ts, fuvolyes over half amlillion dollars, "Phe Acctslon will Lo publishied as soonss ft is re- celved. UNITED STATES COURPS, Frauels C, Lawley, ot London, England, bo- ®an o sult in gjectinent against Lorenzo M, Dar- rett to recover possession of all that part of the W. I of the N. E. & of Bec, 26, 21, 8, east of the Tourth principal merfdiun, lying west of Klkhory Creelc and north of landa formerly owned by 8. Lebmuan 8injeh, containing thirty- six acresy another azainat the same party Lo re- Luver pussession of all that purt of the W. 3¢ of the N. £, 57 of Sce. 2, 21 6 east of the fourth werdion, © cast of Elkhorn Creck, « in Whitealde County; und o third sgalust . Bauborn, Joun Van Nortwick, James M. Wullace, and Johu W, Barrett, the Jumngcu Lelog luld ut 85,000, The property is not given in thie lust suit, ws the declaration was not filed. g MRS L adfol was sppol rovisiol Asslguccof Estell & Jeuitus, THE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUN. W, A. Elmendor? was appolnted Provistonal A.Nflfincc of Payron E. Mayhew, A flrst ivfilend of 25 per cent cash was de- clared yesterday In the matter of Simonds & Stoddard, which will bo payable fn_about ten daye. A further aividend ni about 10 per cent is expected. A tirstdividena meeting will ba held to-dny at. 2 m. in the estate of 8iein & Barretts SUPERIOR COURT IN BRIBY, Robart Mendowcroft brought suit for $1,000 ycslunlxa arainst C, Q. Pusheck. N. B. Grow aucd John L. Lincoln for $1,000, W. P, F, Mescrvo commenced a sult agatost Benjamin B, Berry to recover §3,000, l.Y.Hlxl]. Wrenn aied Charles P. Hotchklss for 4600, CIRCUIT coUnt, Jullus 8. Taylor began a sult In replovin against Francks Ammew, A. I1. Burley, and the Natlonal Bank of Commerce to recover the plant and kit of machinery and tools of the Conti- nental Bolt Works, conslsting of the engine and hoiler, ete., valued at $5,000, and situated In the buflding on tho northeast corner of Huron and Markot strecte. Henry A, Barnum commenced a sult (n tros- nss fust Frederick R Otls, William and Tary R, Wallace, and 8liney Reynolds, claim- {ug $2,000 damages. COUNTY COURT. In tho estate of T, 8, Fitel), a claim of §33,- 00272 was allowed John A, Dix. In the estate of J. C. Partridge, the {nventory and apprafscinent was approved. TUE CALL, JuDaE BLODGETT—(encral business and set cases. Junag JAMEION—I17 to 239, except 210, 223, 225, No caac on trinl. Junas Moore—20, 27, 28, No. 25, Drown va. Wilttams, on trfol, Junon Roasns—281 to 250 Inclusive. No. 233, Labelle va, Senville, on trial. Jupas Bootn—3(2 to 830 inclnstve, except 303 :nld‘ 878, No. 801, Douohue vs. Knsslng, on rinl, Jupar FARWELL—Gencral business. JUDGE WiLLiAMs—Set case terin No, 673, Trucadell va. Walsh. . JUDGMENTS. Jupar MeArtisTen—Set casen 1,112, Frank va, Shufeldt; 1,031, Brennan ve. Chicaga & North- wentern itallway Company: and_ &t Dietrich vs, Chicaga Scragur & Ditcher Co mpnné. Surenion Count—Coxpessions—E, W. Blatch- ford v, Jobn (. McCord, 422,48, —Derthold Loewenthal va, II 8. Monroe, 81,845 —Will- chacl McGurn, 81, 180, 58, Cincuir Covn xresstons—A, H. llurloy, use of City of Chicago va. Alfred Bellamy, $304,%7. Juoar Hoarns—T, A, Albertnon ve, Otls Shop- 200,~D, 8. Warren vs. Jacob Cohn, fl.!.s—o?’. Tiicke et o), ve. Charles and Nicholas 11, Schimpferman vn. Harriot 3 E. Jonkina ctal. ve, Edwin Snunders, verdict, -Owen Rurns va. Leopold Schurbert, verdict $50, and motlon for new triat, MIKE EVANS. WIAT 1S THOUGHT OF TNE SUPREME COURT'S DECISION. The decision of the Supreme Court on the appeal of Mike Evans from the decision of Judge Myore, refusiog to entertain an apolication for a wrlt of quo warranto agalust Callaghan, {5 not accepted with remarkably good grace by tho eentlemen prominent in protecting the rights of the people. Messrs. Isham and Lincoly, and Mr. Tuley, express themselves astonished at the nctlon of tho higher Court. They clatm that but onc question was presented before the Judges, and that: Is the taking of the outh of oftice by Callaghan sulMlcient entry npon theoftice toconstituto a user thercof! Ifanswered Inthe negative, the denfal of the applieation was righteous; If in the affirmative, the decision of thelower Court must Le reversed. To that question couneel for Callaghan directed thetr arguments, Thero were some afidavits in the record, which wllnlcrul'le' st forth the facts presecd upon the Sonth Town Board when the strugele was made to oust Kyans, but very little was ssld concerning them, as they did not me- terinlly aflect the point at Issue. In thede- clsion vl the Court, Judge Scott goes at lemsth into the merits of the case, first reversing tho decislon of the Court below, and then taking l:}') the facts as developed before the Town Board, and {t {s his method of handling these that haa excited surprise mmong the counsel for the citfe zens of Chivago. " JUDAB SCOTT ASSUMES that the only claiin of the citizens s that frauds were perpetroted in the election, awl says that, such being the case, It resolves itself duto n mere contest hetween the partles, which prop- erly belongs to the County Court, and not the Supreme Court. Messrs, Isham and Lincoln vontend that such o state of facts Iy not the busls of any of the cases that have arisen out of that clection. Tt was elalmed by them hefore the Town Board, and also before” the Supreme Cowrt in the mandamus cage. that an {ndetinite number of ballots had been.stolen from the boxes and an fudetinite number of other Lallota substituted; that this made it Impossibla to tell who, If anyboily, Lad been clected, nnd this hopeless uncertalnty rendered the election null, leaving the Board i the positlon it would have oceupled if none had been hield, and_rendering it fucnmbent upon that body to make the ap- polatments, Judge Seott completely ignores this claitn, and says, in effect, that” obvious- Iy there was an clection, and that the simple L'!lllh‘l:‘n( frauds thereat does not operate to viti- ate MR. TULEY SAYS e had not forn moment supposed that the Court would pro futo the merits, and that the opinfon of the Court, though now expressed, is uot finnl, So far o8 the crits nre concerned, the upinfon of Judge Scotd s merul{' the dictun of the Court, and not a declsion, sluce they did not come “P {n a ahape to make dectsion pos- sible, As the matter stanids, Evans’ course now iAmuPply to Judgae Moore for his writ, which will of course be granted, and this witl bring the whole question up aguln. Mr. Tuley ad- mita that the Judge will, inall probability, rec- ognize the opinion of the Supreine Court on the merits, and, when the argument comes, will de- cide fn tavor of Evaus, What the people's course will be has not yet been declled upon by the Citlzeus’ Assoéation; Dbut, £ thoy avall themselves of all - the paths opei to them, they will appeal ngain to the Bupreme Court, and wven though that body shiould declde agalust them, it will carry the mutter over until It will be too luto for Mike to benefit by his ofiice. Mr. Tuley also sny3 that wnuch “depends on the actlon of the County Clerky, who hus promised the books to Callaghan, but who sy turn them over to Evavs {n the light_of these new developments, What actlon Gen. Lieb will take eannot now be learned, as that gentleman I8 ot the Eust. MESRI. PULLER AND SMITII cloim that ju effect the recont opinlon puts Evans right in, or rather holds thut he bas al- ways been o, ‘The applleation for thy writ of uo warranto will bo made, that all technleal demands inay be complied with, but that cannot be done at. Prcmm. n8 My, Callaghan s absent from the city and will not returw for ten days. Mike and bis fricuds aro delighted with the result, und arccelebrating that gentleman’s vics tory after the orthudox fashion, As soon as Evins {s comfortably warimn in his chair, Gleeson witl come fn with hfs appileation to ofiiclate as ‘Town Clerk, and, It ho succecds, the cup of s of tie burnmier party will' bo iilled o the rin, MABONIC. TAR GRAND COMMANDERY of the Btate of Illinols, K. T., met In Grand Conclave, Rt.-Em. 8ir Theodore T. Gurney pre- slding, yesterday moruing In the hall No. 70 Monroe street. The Commandery was opened in form with prayer by the acting Grand Pre- Iate, the Rev. N. F. Ravlin, Grand-Commander Gurney then delivered bis annunl address, Rt.-Ean. Vincent L. Hurlbut, D, G. M. of the Kul.ghtl Templar of the United 8tates, and T, 8, Farvin, Grund Kecorder of the same body, were lutroduced and welcomed to svats fu the Grund Callllllmldvrf'. E. B, Mycrs tendered an Invitation to the members of the Grand Commandery to pure tieipate In o banquet prepared fu Almlln Com- mandery’s banquet-hall, ‘The fnvitation was ne- cepted, and the thauks of the Grand Commund- nrirummml. sm, 8ir K. B, Mycra presented his credentinls as representative from the Grand Commander of Pennsylvaaln, and R, E. %, W, Barelay fol- lowed with credentinls from the Grand Cow- mandery of Connecticut, The reports of the Grand Treasurer and Grand Recorder were then received and referred to committecs, ‘The Urand Counnandery then procecded to the clection of oftlcers, with the followlng rusult; “Gcmml Commander—N. E.Phllander \V, Barclay, o, .‘."”""’ Grand Commander—R, E. John Fiske , Ottaws. 'Lr"um-almlmo—li. E. Robert L, McKinley, v, L'umulu General—R, E. Charles M, Morac, Jack- o, sony Lretiie—Tt, 2, the Tav. N, P, Heath, Danvlile, Senlor Warden—Iit, £, dobin G, Salth, Qalena, el itor Wardei—1i. & Luyal L. Sun, ‘Free- Tieaunrer—R. E. Robert M, Faew, Clifcago, Jetcorder—R. E. Jauics 11, Milts, Chicago. Slandurd-Bearér—1t. E. Meury Turser, Chis cago, d-Hearer—1t, R, 3 et o, Bhvod, doe Caplain of the Guards—R, E. John P, Ferns, T:nls‘ o%!llcei; w‘srfi duly ‘afll“llc'sl! hy'.hl.KE._Bllni ceat L. Hurlbut, Deputy Grang . T, of the United Eutu? i e : At the aftcrnoon ression several reports of committees were submitfed. MATRIMONTAT. . OSHORNE—UERRICK, A quiet wedding, but onc of unuennl inter- eat, vecurred yesterday evenlng at No, 54 Throop street, Tho partles lmmediately concerned were Miss Era Horrick and Mr. Charles R, Oshorne. It was 8 a'clock when tho bride and aroom descended into tho parior unattended, wherg tha Rev. W. W, Everts pronounced the words which made them mun and wife, The bride was attired in o pink sfik, with bridal vell and dlamond ornaments, Atnong the guests were Dr.and Mre. Blackall, Mr. and Mrs, Jolin Buckbee, Mr, and Mrs. J. W, Midgloy, the Rev. and Mrs, Hammond, Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Hcmlci'. 3Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Walker, Mr. and Mra. Howard Morgan, Mr. and Mra, (. F. Gillette, Mr. and Mra, JJohn Moargan, Mr. aund Mra, Gross, Mr, John 11, Wrenn, Mins Bentloy, Mies Garnet, Miss [fall, Mr. Arthur Hanxhurst, Me. Ilenry Brintoall, Sharles 1), Pope, the Rev, W. "W, Ev Sawyer, Mr, and Mrs, F. IL. Wary After the ceremony there was the ception and supper.” The presenta weee rich ami guitabic, and embraced o eling tew zervico from Mr. and Mrs, ¥, IL Ward; sllver water- I)m-hcr from Mr. and Mra, M. L. Pencej wold- ined sugrar-spoon from Mrs. 8. I3 Cobb; silver easter from Mr. George L. Burtis: silver eard- recelver from Mr. 8, R Harrls; silver tea-serviee from Mr. ond Mrs. W, B, Walker; Bohemian Tnss bouguet-holder from Mr. and Mra. W, B, Mils; silver card-receiver front Mr. and Mrs._George Mills; fnlald workstand from Mrs, L. B, ges; Georgo Ellot’s works from M. B. and E,” A, Condon; silver and cut-glass caster from Mrs. E, C, Huling; sct of ailver teaspoons from Mr. D, P, Oshorn; check for $100 from father of the bride; gold carrings from Miss Clarn Herrick s sct of silver forlis from Mra, Robert Osborn; set of ellver apoons from Mrs. J. W, Mideley; silver dessert gpoous from Mlss Nellle Walker; tlegunt set chased silver spoons and forks from Mroand Mrs. J. K. Burtis; gold and_enamel bracelet andl earrings from Mre. A. B, Meaker; silver soup-ladle from Mies Nellle Walker; en- ‘l;avlng, “ Elnire and Tartufl,” from Mr, J. 15, Tenn, The couple departed for Phitadelphla on tho 10:20 traln. TITE POLICT. ANNUAL INSPECTION OF TIIE F ORCE. The aunual inspection of the pollee force of the city was held yesterday afterucon on the Lake-Front. Notwithstanding the raw and cheerless weather, o large crowd of spectators turned vut to iuspire thelr uvll protectors with thelr preseuce. The * boys' mustered to the number of about 400, and wore officered by Capt. Buckloy, of the 1irst Distrlct, Capt. Ellis of the Second, Capt, Gund, of the Third, au Capt. Jotinson, of the Fourth. Supt. Hlcke and Deputy-Supt. Dixon performed the worl of Inspeetlon, ussisted by u number of Alder- men and prominent citizens, Drill-Master Ban- der, a fine sokllerly-looking fellow, who appears to know his busfuess thoroughly, put the men through a number of mulitiry mavements, which” were well-cxeented, and showed the m;u}y good polnts ot the force, After the formal Inspection, the “boys! were forined into line, and the Captains and Scrgeants advanced in front o lit- tle to hear the result of the competition for tho sitk bauner which Deputy Dixon promised the division showing the greatest proficlency in drill, Mr, Dixon, in a brief speech, stated that his uh‘[cut in institutiog the competition was 1o sthinufute the men, who very often found this tnatter of drill more of a labor than a pleasure, e then read the report of the judges, Messrs, J. T, Torrance, F. Schafluer, and I, C. Clark, ‘This document aflirmed that the force, under ity present orvanization, had reached n high slate of perfection, and In point of charae- ter and diseipllne was seeond to none In the country, The citizens felt a Just pride in the siperfor quatities of the men, and reposed the utinost contidence in their de- siro to perform their duty, Where there was so much general excellence, the judges had found it dltficult to deelde which precinet was entitled to tho banner, but, after careful deliberation and scrutiny of the drill of the foree, they liut came to the conciuslon that the Third Précinet was entitled to {t. This resull was recelved with some “r"'"“’“" The worthy Captain of the succeseful precinet camo forward and re- cefved thio banner, and returned thanks on bo- half of nis men, nssuring his supcrior offlcers llxu{ would endeavor, if possiole, to win it agaln next year. = ‘This corcinony over, Mr, W, J. Onahan ad- vanced toward Mr. Dixon, nud 1o a few appro- priate remarks presented him, fu behalf of the loree, with a haindsome gold star having a mag- niflcent solitaire diumond In the centre. doo was taken by surprise, but he found words to express his ¢ratitude to the Loys who bhad so Is{‘l’qgw remembered hiim, The star is valued at Alter a few more marehics around tho ground, the men were formed Into a squere, wnd Mr. Onalun addressed them briefly, r:omimlulntlug them on the creditsble display they had made, ‘The drum-corps of the Sceond Regiment ren- dered valuable aid to the -mester during the view, The fine appearance of the force was the sub- e:“b of much comment, and there js no doubt ut that many who withessed yesterdny’s per- forinance will'bave an improved opinfon” of our * boys In blue.” LOCAL LETTERS, DEFECTIVE SIDBWALKS. 7o the Editor af The Tridune, CinicAGo, Oct. 24.—Ever slnce the financlal condition of the vity rendered the abolltion of most of the smaller oflices a necesslty, many matters, of & minor fmportauce nerhaps, but which are very essentinl to the dafly comfort of citizens, have fallen luto neglect, Foremost untong these are our eidewalks, the condition of which, all over the elty, I8 dully hecaming o serlous question, Tor” almost ‘the entire length of Indlamu avenue, you can find seurcely o block in even tolerable repair, nad I know from pereonal observation that this stute of affuirs exists wherever wooden walks prevail. Ishould like to eall your attention to ihis matter, hoplnz that you™ will present to property-holders, i a stronger Iight than I am uble to, their duty in this respect: for, ns our slaewnlks arg ot present, they are o disgrace to the community, und would not be tolernled fna couutry village. A SureERLH. THE CITY-HALL. Up to date there have beeu 2,971 saloon-ll- censes fssued, Ald. Murpby Is al present, and has been for some weels, groviously afllicted. Some one yesterday started the rumor at the Clty-Tall that hie wus dead, but Lbe statement 1s untrue. City-Attorney Tuthill left last night for New York. He has lmportant busl there, and will make a bricf stay, ltop})l on the way home ot the Ceatennial, He witl be home Monday, M¢Dade & Wilson, attorneys for the respond- ents fu the case of The Clty of Chicugo vs, Fagin, have filed n petltion for o rehenring of thut cuse, which hus Iutely been declded favora- bly to the city. Corporatlon-Counsel Anthony had prepared an uplnion upon the right of i city to close ut ulght the LaSalle and’ Washington street tun- uels, but by chanee fiuding outthat he had not been asked for such au opinfon it was not sent in to thu Councll, 1o wus {csl\'rdav asked for 1t, but refused to make it known il tho next Councll mecting, 8lnce the foreizn insurance companies have been copelled to pay futo the City-Treasury percent of tho annuual net recelpts, there hus been puid in between $25,000 and $20,000, There are nany companiea which liave not yet pald thelr tues; the only reason why they huve not been prasceuted {8 that the Comptroller has been sbsent from the city for about two weeks. The Mayor hns uosltively said that the efty- tuployesmust recelve another month's salary, Thereiore Mr, Frank Harrett, head-clerk of the Camptroller’s Departinent, hus telesraphed to ;\]r. Farwell, but no answer has been recelved. There ls now I the Truasllrr ENOUIL, Or Neary enough, noney to puy eularics for Angust and Beptember, und tho August sulories will be ‘mhl folng duy this weck—probably Friday, 'The September salaries will come next week! The following bullding permits wore Isaned yculerglny: F.'B. Humon, one B-story sture, 25 by 80 feet, No. 145 Woat Lake street; G, M. Furusworth, three 2atory dwollings, 103§ by B2 feet cach, corner of ‘urrison sbreet il Marshfleld avenuo; I, W. Ralston, a wooden bel wer, 14 fect i helght, on the Bure Misston, on Third avenue, near Thirteenth and ourt b streets; J, F. Everhart, eleven 8- story dwellings, I15i¢ by 86 feet, onthe north- ciuut-umur of Western avenus and Hubbard street, THE COUNTY BUILDING, Assistant Treasurcr Beye Is on a visit to tho Centennfal, Afike -Evans yesterday flled the remititur frams the Bupreme Court in the Eyans-Cale Inghan caso {n tho Criminal Conrt, The case was redocketed, and {s liablo to be again heard fram almost any day. The Committee on Publle Service mot. yeater- day to conslder the long-deferred worle of rece ommending the mward for furniahing nup[{]len for the county. The Committes concluded to recommend the award for drugs to T. JJ. Blnth- nrdt, the present contractor, and that for wines and ‘liquors to M, C, McDonnld & Co. Bluth- ardt was {he lowest bldder for druge, and the mrard to McDounld was mado at the [nstance of oxpert Cominissloners, * snmplers,” whe pro- nounced hia samples superlor, One of the “gamplers,” bofure he had tested all, becama 80 _mixed {n judgment that ho could not tell the differcnce between n 81,75 whisky and an 88 brandy, and was ruled out, takifg with hin, howoever, by permisaton, a choice phial of tho Lust to A‘cep ovor. Ald, Smith and Commissioner Guenther met {cplcrflny, nnd at ono time there was promiss of rouble. ~ Sinith {s an ol county vontractor and has soma elaims in dispute agninst the county. On the other hand, some of his workmen have some clalms againat him, nud have appenled to the Boavd, ns the story goes, am! that body in- slructed Mr. Guenther romo time ago to seo that Smith'a men wero protected, ete.” In obey- fngz his fustructions, ft appears, “ie Nias ruilied Smith's feellngs, and when tho two met yester- dlay the latter avensed the former of holding tha money back for a sinfster motive. This riled Mr. “Q., who wade for Smith with N8 eane. Both were frightened, Mr. B, Jooked for s his plstol, but It was not at hand, hence Mr., (. atill lives. Then came u war of wards, and the exchange of such Y“ names as ' thict," **zcoundrel,”” cte,, and lie alr scemed to be ladon with floscng chales and excerable oaths, Nobody was hurt, fortu- nately, but the end {s not yet. Mr. 3. says he Is satlsfied that Mr. 8, ‘can be proved to be eullty of fraud in his dealings with the county, and proposes to alr tho whole matter in the Board meeting to-motrow. — CRIMINAL. Charles Reese, arrested by Officer Patrick O'Brien for passing a spurions $10 note, was Festerday hield In 8500 bail to the District Court by Commlssioner Hoyne. ‘Thomas Walsh and Willlam Mason were cap- tured last evening for cotleing an fncbriate numed Phil Smith under ono of the approachics to the Luke street bridge, where thoy robbed him of £6in cash and o watch and chafn. Thoy were locked up at the Avmory. James Harrington and John Connors, for “holding up” John Quinn on Clark strect scme two weeks ago, wera yesterday held in £1,000 cuch to the Criminal Court. Tho prop- cn'i' was recovered ina West Side pawn-shop, and gave unmistakuble cvidenco sgainst the purloiners. . Mrs. Jacol Miller, the eolored wife of o white citizen residing on Ciark street, went on the war-path yesterday forencon, aud with o poker did terrifle damage to George Goldsmith, the Keeper of [mwn—-hup at No. G31 State strect. Both weroc at the Avmory yesterday, one with o badly lacerated head and the fron row. Bridget McElroy was before Justice Foote yesterday for belug grossly disorderly on Wa- hash nvenuc. Bhe had been drunk, and his Honor sald to her: * Bridgzet, I let youoft from a $100 fine not long ago because you toel the pledge. Have you kept.that pledgel? “Ihave your Ifonor,” says lsmdy; e ‘Is here in me lmukec." But sho had been drunk snd disorder- Iy, and being an old thmer the Justiecs sald, 4100 and costs, aud that £100 L fincd you soms days ago.” 8he went to the Bridewell. BUBURBAN. HYDE PARK, The Board of Trustees wnct at tho Village- Mall yesterday nfternoon. DPresent, Meesrs, Bogue, Farrell, Schlund, Powell, and President Bensley. A petition of Jacob MHler for saloon-license, at tho rate of $15 for onc-half year, was reject- ed by tho Board. Mr. Benslcy propeses to veto the other saloon-licenso which was given last week. A resolutfor: was offered nsking tho Attornoy if condemnation proceedings could bo suspend- ed or discontinued. An ordinance was read repealing condemna- tlon procecding on Calumet avenue, and was referred to the Judlelary Committee, A resolution was offered nsking that $80 be cxpended on Indlana bouleyard and Torrence avenue, which was approved, n ordinance for the improvement of Fifty- first strect, from Grand Boulevard to Btate Btreet, wus approved. The Improvement will consist in placing six inches of Joliet gravel opon the street. A petitlon of Josepl Marcle for ealoon lleense, which was grauted at the last mceting for the i“x"ll of §15, waa recousidered and lald on the able. Instructions were given to clear Forty-elzhth street ns far as deeds have been glven, ‘The Bonard then adjourned, ‘The Messrs. Fisher huve returned from the Centennial. Judge Jumeson’s iouse is belng repalred and his family aro expected iome this week. The nm{:rlctum of the hotel propose to flll in between their breakwater and the shore as soon a4 that protection is completed. The gentlemen around the Town-Hall com- plain about the way thelr things go, Mr, Lowls losta hnt Inst ovening, Mr. Faroll also lost his hat une week ngo, while one poor gentlemnan mourns the loss of u pair of buots, s overcoat, and two palr of gloves. The Committee who were to get names for o Iyceum report that they have 103, EVANSTON. The Democrata tried to offset the recent sue- cessful Republican rallles with a powwow at Lyons’ 1ull, Monday cvening. 'Fhio Jending *“star” was tho man of all imaginable crow- caters least’ caleulated to command the respeet, or exeite the enthuslasm of the respectable aud intellirent citizens of Evanston, belng none othier than the cminent ovangelist of irug * Reform,” Marvin H. Bo- vae, ¥ of Wisconshn Bovee wants reform. He consfders it n neceseity; and readers of The Tuivuse do not need to be told how he has fn- augurated it by his syatem of obtslning moncy. Hels aiso o Repudiationlst, as those who have loaned him moncy can attest, It naturally fol- lows that such a 8imon_pure Reformer should also b for Tilden, It hns been very appropri- ately suggosted that Bovee’s serviccs may soon be needed fu the South, where he inay be afford. ed an opportunity ta plead for the abolition of capital punishmen® {n- the cases of some of the Ku-Kiux and Rifle-Club ¥ Reformers,” should they lImp|u:n to be convicted of thelr numerous murders. the otherinacell in OAKLAND, The Ivy Dramatic Club glve “ Bread on the Waters" und “ Turn Him Out,” st the Edlis Avenuo Rall, Nov. 2. Under the management of Mrs, Bliss tho en- tertalnment at the Oakland Congregational Church passed off very pleasantly last cvening. There was a good sudience, A soclable will be Jfilvm ot the resldence of Mr. Poole, No, 10 Aldine squure, Thursday eveningz, by the ladics of the Oakland Congrema- tloual Chuireh, A NEW/ FEATURE In the auctlon busincss was most successfully In- angurated by George P. Gore & Co,, of this clty, at their dry-goods sale yosterday. The anle com. enced promptly at 0 o'clock in the moruing, and continued spiritedly te 10 o'clock Inthe evening, A large and enthuslastic cluvs of Luyers were pregent from the upeniug to the close of the sale, The largest amonnt of goods ever sold at auction in this city fn onc day wos tha grand agyregate of this mammoth undertuking, Partles secking an outlet for surplua stocks would do woll to intrust their businers to this old and long-established house, e — .. THE RETORT GAS-HEATER, made by the Eetort Gnn-5tove Company, of Provie dence, 1. 1., completoly sovolutlonizen tho system of gas-heaterd, ae it s the only ono in which the cambustion 1a absolutely complete. On account of this perfect combustion, the stovo fs devold of #mel) or smoke, aw acientilc tests huve domone atrated, Besldes thls advantoge, the stove shows an increase In radiation over other heaters of more hon 300 per cent, and yet it usca only two-thirds o4 much gas.—ZHoslon Adoertiser, ——e— THE ROOT & SONS MUSIC COMPANY Offer apecial inducemonta to purchaners, at whole. aalo and retail, of shect-music, music-books, violln, goltars, and all kinde of musical instra- mente, Uencral agents for tho Btandard organ and Stock plano, Quality guaranteed, —eeB— 1560 Statostreot, THE RADIANT HOME DOUBLE-HEATING STOVES, with now cut-off for freeing the grate, are per- feciion. If you'voa friend who uscs one, ask hilm bow he likea it. Dalton's, 192 Blate street, —————— SUPERSEDING ALL OTHERS. The Awmerican Perfumea made by Dr. Price ars fast superseding all others. Thelr freah, Qoo Irsgranco 1s admired by all who uso them, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1876. TILE REVIVAL. (Continued fromn the Second Tage.) even tell his wife whero lio s golng, but ho takes ten servants, and the woaod, and the fire, nnd his son, and says he i going to worship Gl on a dlstant moun- tain, ~ow he looks at, hiis son as he gocs along] Strango command [ Why ahould God give him a son in s old ago, and then command that ho shoutd he slnin ns o sacriflee! The first night they balt, aud Issne, who is tired, soon falls to sleep, but Abrabam cannot_aleap, The next night ha says to himsolf: * To-morrow! alas] to-morrow " I slinll have noson, To-niorrow I must alay him with m{ own hand " On the morning of the third day he 1ifts up his cyes and eces tho mountaln afar off, It {s Mount Moriah, and close b‘y 1t s Mount Calvary, Ho leaves tha servants behind with the animals, Inys the word on lils son,—Just as they lald the cross ou tho son of God,—takes the “kaife and the dre, and they elimb the mountalh side to- gether, \Whero fa tho sacriflcad” eays Isnac, *The Lord will provide Ilimself o sacrifice, nnawers the heart-broken father, At Inst they rench the summit; they bulld the altar, anil then Abraham says * to Iis son: “ Lot us sit down here, m{ son, 1 liave something to tell you that (i has 83l to me.” Ho they 8it dowst, nmd Abraham tells his son all about tiow God ealled him out of his own country and made Wim His friend: and he prayed for g son, and Gud gave hin one in his old ages and then he rays, The other nfizht this God came to me and saild, * Abraham, take thy son, thine only son Isuac, whom thou lovest, and offer im u|l) a8 o burnt offering In the place which I sliall show thee! I don't kuow what it meaus my son, but {t must be right, slrico God has commanded it Now let us got down and pray that we may both have grace to do and sutler the will of Almighty God." ‘Then they rise from thelr knees, and Abrahiam binds his son \:Pun the wood—the son submits to it just as did the Bon of Gogd when they led Him “away to crucify Iim. He kisses his son once more, weeping as il his old heart would break, and then he llfts the knife to drive it fnto his heart. But just at that instant n voles fs heard: * Abraham, do thy son no harm” Ah, my {rlends, Gad loved Abraliom somuch that Ho spared his only son, but Ho loved tha world of sinnera so mitch that Ile did not sparc His own Son, but reely delivered Him up for ua all. Tho Scrinture says that Abraham saw Christ's day, and was glad.” Perhaps it was right there on the mountaln. Perhaps God gave him a glimpse down the oges, and showed him tho Savior of tho world climbing up the Mount of Calvary with the welght of all the sln of tho wartd beacing Him down. Abel went to heaven by the way of the blood, and that Is the way every other soul has gone to glory. We liave a solo licre from Mr. Sankey once fn'awhile, 8o I can imagine that whon Abel eame ur to heaven they had o solo there, for Abel could sing a song that none of them in heaven know—the song of redemption by the blood of the Lamb, Now they eing it in grand chorus, for a great multitude have gone up on high, and tlmf' all sing the samesong: ** Worthy is the Lomb that was slain,” In the twellth chapter of Exodus, and at the second verse, ha read, This month shall bo un- to you the beginning of months, It simll be the first month of ¢ho year to you,” cte. What month waa that? The'month which began with the Passover. All the time that Isracl hind been in Eg;[n was to go for nothing, and they were to begin to reckon from the blood, 1, ¢, the blood of the Pasclial lamb. My friends, our 1ifo don't start from the eradle, but from the Cross of Christ. Noah began his reckoning from the altar sct ul) after the flood, and when we reckon our years [t is from the coming of thy Lamb of God, who died to take away our sing. ‘The death of Christ Is our life. Feoplo say wo ought to preach up Christ’s life and eharac- ter. But Christ didu't say we were to preach His lifo to_mave men. Christ's death is what fves us liberty, God didu't say Tle up a ving lamb, and “when Tree that I will pass over you." If that hiad been done, death would have passed over tho liying lamb and taken the firstborn, It was death that kept death ofl; and the only way to meet death, {8 by death, Death has come, and I must clther have soma oo to dic for me, or dle myself. That Is the lesson that God s trving to bring out,—the Frrm. doctrina of substitution, ~The lttle ambs wero typleal of the coming of the Lamb of God. 'Thoy foreshadowed the scenc at Cale vary; and thep went on belng offered untli Jesus Chirlst Himsclf should come. And then, thero aro one or two other veraea ‘we ought to notice, *Thua shall yo cat; with your loins girded, your shoes on your feet, and o ahall cat in haste; it is the Lord’s Passover.” ow, thero aro umg people who are satisficd with' gotting to Calvary; they forget to feed upon the Lamb, and so they got thin, and poor, oo slckly. I can imagine somo of the lords and dignite. ries of Egypt ridiug through Goshen the day before the Passover. They could hear tho bleat- 1uz of the lambs ull through the province, for every man hnd either lis lamb ready to kill or waa killiug It} and they were throws ing the blood upou the doorposis, I imagioe 1 can hear thoso E; -fp(.hms saying, “Men! what are you doing? Why are you putting blood upon your housesi Why are you distiguriy, your our{;«.\nul Wo would not have blo upon our houscs.” *‘Ah!" suy the iHcbrews, “it i filng to shelter us to-night, It will he sworth to us, at mldnight, more than all Egypt." And I can further iniagine thess great men go- ing away and laughing” together, snd thinking that these Hobrews hod gone clean mad. But, ahl that night, at mldnlwhl‘ they changed thelr minds. There was o wail that ‘went up Iromn cvery house, From the palace of the Kiy down to tho lowest_hovel, death had come nb tuken his victim, o entered the palace of tho rich and the hovel of the poor, aud laid bis ey hand upon the the first-born; the ouly thing that could keep death out was death. ‘The lamb must be pure and spotless, for th Lamb of God was spoticss; the blood nust by put on the duur~posz‘!uat on the treshtiokl; God will not suffer the blood to bu trampled on, And when all this was done and death camo round to slay tho first-born,wharever he saw tho blood be sald death has been here already, and 8o holeft it and went onto the next house, Thus death kept death ount. 1 have heard peoplo wishing thoy wers as oud na this minlster or that niother in sracl, but I tell you, wy friends, you are Just a8 mafc a8 any Of them If you are only sheltered bohind the blood. The amallesi chllQ lu Goshen tuat night of the Pass- over was just as sale behiud the” blood as Moscs ond Aaron themsclves. The blood was the token which Gud had_appoiuted; nothing else was needed, nathing clse was of any usc. When 1 started for the Enst the other nizht tho conductor camo nalong and called out, “Tlckets!" He didu’t Jook at mo at ull, but ho looked at the tlcket. That was all right, and {t made no difference to him _who the passenger was, 8o with the blood. If wo have the token, the blood of Christ applied to our souls, we ure BRI, for that 1 ail the law of God requires. SBume oue hias safd that a jittle fly in the Ark was just ns sufv na the elephant: it wasn’t the strength of the great beast that saved him; it was the Ark. wish I had time to tako you through the Baok of Loviticus; It is all about worship, all full of types which have been fulfilled in Christ, Here is'a curlous text that troubled me. I couldn’t ece what it meant, It (s Loyiticus vil., 231 ¢ And Moscs took of the biood of the rum of consecratfon and put {t upon the top of Aaron's right cur, and upon the thumb of his right hand, and upon tho great toc of his right foot.” What fs il that tort Well, wy irfenas, DIl tell you, The bload on {he eur was to help hitm o hear the volee of God. If he didn’t hear well ho wouldn't teuch well, Nobody can hear the Yoice of God till his eurs have Leen santified, There was # time when Uod the Father spoke to His Son out _of leaven, but the people that stond by sald that it thuudereds they didn’t kuow thie difference botween God's volce and thunder. Theu the blood an the right Lond was to show thot his work was congecrated to ol o man can da any good at working for God till ho is washed in the bloud of Chrlst. 1 nover kuew any ono whodldn't bellevo in the blood to have anypower fu prayer or to b able to lead any souls {uto tho Kiigdom of God, The blood on ‘the foot was io show that Anron was towalk Iu theway of God's commandiments, In Leveticus xvil., 11, we read the reason of all this, ® For b life of the flesh Is fn the bloud, und I have given It to you upon the altar to make an atonement for your souls, for it {a thelh}vuodlhn makath an atouement for the soul. Here, then, {s the doetrine of substitution, Chrlnt Wled for us, Taah fn his Sfty-thied chapter t-u;ihl, 1t; the Gospels teach iti it Is tho scarlet thread that biuds the whols Bible togetlior; 1t {e the one lessuon which God has to teach us. The blood of Jesus Christ 1iis Son cleanscth us from all sla. My friends, what will you dowiththe Freclolu blood to-nightl Will you tram{xlu it under {uur n:et‘ aud send back sn_ fusul Ixag nessago 0 God, that you don't care for His Hon, or for the blood that flowed trom Cnlvu{l) or will you find refuge and shelter belind tho blood “to- uightf §muu men scem to think it ls noble to fight nst such u Bavior; others bave uot the mor- courage to 11t up their voleos for Him. It scens to me to be cowardice not to confess Christ, after what He has dong for us. }cood many years ago, whea the California gold-fever broke vut, there was & great rush to the place. ‘There was a young man who left a wife and lit- tle bo&..nnd wont to Callforuia. He toid his Wife that, us soon as he succeeded In bysiness, T i he wonld send for her and his child. They [ s watched and watched for Lhe letter to comé, bringing the monay; but no news came. Iio waa not very suceeanful, and it wus a lony time Defore the ihoney cama to take them to the . cific Const. Dut a* tast the lettor dil come; and that wife and little boy were fll of dolizht, They thought they were golng to sce him whom they loved, Thoy went to New York, and took thelr passage in one of those henuuful Paclfic steamers, but they had not been out to sea very lang, when, onc beautiful day, all at onee thero wasacry of “ Firel firal” ‘The piimy woro sct Lo work, but, In spite of everything, the flames incroasod. Thero was n magazine of powder on_board; and tho Captaln kucw the moment the fire touched it, sll would perlsh. The lifeboats wera lowered, and tho strongest uf the pnssengers and crew sprang into them, and left the reat to dio. Among tho number left wore that poor mother and her hoy, ‘Tho Inst lifeboat was pushing away; it was” her 1ast hiope. 8he bent over that ship, and begged them to take her boy and herself; but no,—the crew aaid “they didn't dare take any more,” 8ho pleaded with them until at Iast one ot the men sald, “Let us toke thems’, but the others cried oul againat it,* At last they promised to take oue of them, and shouted this to her, What do you think she did! Did the mother leap into thie boatand Jeave the Loy to perish? But {un, mothers, know that slie would not dothat. No true mother would lo that. 8he sclzed her darling boy; pressed him to hier heart; handed him over the sides and, as she dropped him into tho Loat, she sald, M’y sou, If_you live to ses yone father, tell him that I dicd in your plave.”” “The Doat pushed offy and fn a Jittle while that vessel was blown up, and that mother perished. Young men, what would you say of that sou, who 1a now grown up, if_he atould speak disre- spccttully of such a mother as that! Youwould sny he would not Le fit to live, But what shall be pald of you If you refusc to give your heart to Him who has” purchased you with Ilis own blood? Let us pruy. e ——eet. CORTICELLI CONQUERS. What the Centenninl Judges Have to Say of the Nonotuck's Celebratod Sewling-Siik and Machino-Twis Special Dispatch to The Tribune. NEW YoRK, Oct. 20,.—The awards of tho Cens tennial Judges and Commissioners are now ofli- cinlly made known, Thelr opinfonof the Nong- tuck Company’s famous Cortlcelll and silk-mak- ing machincry is an excellent specimen of how thelr most eitloglstic reports are phrased. Tho report {s appended in full: UnitED BTaTRS CENTENNIAL CoMatinstoy, INTER. NATIONAL BxniniTioN, PriLanenritta, 1876.—The Unlted Statos Contennlal Commission announco tho following report ss the basts of an award to the Nonotuck Silk Company, of Floronce, Mass., for sewing-silks and silk-machinery: el 1 Tor n_solendid cxibit of a vartoty of powing: #ilkn and machino-twlist of qrnt saperiotity a8 strength and regularity, having extrema cato in the mannfacture. Also, fora fine callection of silk-mannfacturing machinery, embracing winding, doubling, spin- ning, and recilng machines, and apocl-printing machincs, the latter of s very ingenlous construe- tion. A. T. Gosnonx, Director Genoral, Heal J, I, HAwey, Presldent. tte Arex R. Botenen, Secretary. e —— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yonkg, Oct. 24.—The fog which has cn veloped the city and sea sluce Saturday was dls- 3 pelled by a heavy down-pour last night, and this morning the following steamships urrived: City of Chester, from Liverpool; the Cznada and Australls, from London; the Mosel, from Bremen; and the Kenilworth, from Antwerp, BarTimons, Md., Oct. 24.—~Arrived—Stcuner Caspian, from Liverpool, Panriuer Uotst, Uct. 24.~8toamship Phani- clan, from Glasgow, arrived. New Yong, Oct, 2L — Arrived—Steamers Italy, from Liverpool; China and Liverpool. | LonpoN, Oct. 3i.—Steamships Alsatia and Main, from New York, have arrived out. THE BLACK HILLS. CnereNne, Wyo, Oct. 34—C. V. Gardner, of Ueadwood, reports the Black Iills Minlng Company's quartz-mil] commenced operations on the10th inst. On the following day thoy ran through 7 tons of oro from Hidden Treas- ure lode, which cleancd up $5000. Gulch- mining {8 8till In operntion, and the quartz. nines arc showing hetter resulls every day. Special Dispaich to The Tribune. ‘Wasminoron, D. €, Oct, 24—A vprivate Iotter recelved here to<day from Cheyonne represents that the amount of gold recelved there from the Black Hills 18 on the Increase, $10,000 per duy not being unusual. Oue lot lately received was sssayed at $250,000, ———— OBITUARY. pectal Dispalch to The Tridune, DanvitLg, 1L, Oct. 24.~Richard Jones, S8u- pervisor of Catlin Township, while attonding a social gathoring at his sister’s resldence last ovening, fcll dead. Mr. Jones was one of tho oldest and most highly-respected citizens of this county. —_———— SUICIDE. ‘Wasnmvaron, D. C., Oct. 24.—Miss Btolla Hutton, aged 18 years, residing st No. 111 Becond strect, Northwest, quarrcled with hor parcnts yesterday, and committed sulcide. ————— YELLOW FEVER, SAVANNAN, Oct. 24.—Deaths from yellow fever yestorday, 2; to-day, 5. ———— THOUSANDS OF GARMENTS THROWN AWAY yearly that Cook & McLain, at a cost of from 60 cents to 81 each, could make look llke new, Try them once, 80 Dearborn street, 03 or 201 Weal Madlson street, 2 TMARRIAGES, HILIL—ROBERTS—Oct. 24, at the residonce of the Rev. James Macluughlan, Mr. Henry ILil, of Chicago, and Miss Lizzie Roberts, of Milwauke BURROUGHS—TRULL—In this city, Oct. the reaidence of Jonathan Abell, }“.og‘. 017 Weat Washington-at., by the Hov. Abbott K. Kittridge, ilr. Henry R. i!urwugh- snd Mlss Mary L. Trull. No cardd. OSBORN~—1ERRICK—On Tueaday, Oct. 24, by the Rov. Dr. Everts, at the resldenco of the bride's [:;renll, Charles 1t. Osborn aud Eva M, Mezrick, th of thia city. DEATIS, SWERNEY—Oct. 23, Mrs. Catherine Sweeney (formerly Mes, Calllnan), aged 75; also_ that of her huaband, Byron Bweeney, who was killed by the Fort Wayno cars on the same day, The funcral of both will take place from their late resldouce, Fiftieth-st., atD o'clock this morn- ing, to Bt, Ann's Catholic Church, and thence by cara to Calvary. WALSH-=The funeral of John B, Walsh wil take rl-:u to.day at 10 o'clock from the Church of “the Holy Name, e o s TIUDDART—ALt the resldencs of her fon-in-law, ‘Willlam_ilopkinson, Morgan Park, Oct. 24, Mrs. E. Huddart, agod 76 yoars, 3 Funeral esrvices at the houss at 11 o'clock Thuraday, Oct. 26, by cam to city at 12:30. Car. risges from Rock lsland dopot at 1:30 p, m, to Houehlll. Frionds of tho fawmily aro invited. DRYER—In thla clty, Oct, 24, Mre. C. W. Dryer, aged 30 yesra, - Constantine, Alch.. papera pleane copy. TOOLE—At Eigln, Sunday, Oct. 22, Jacab L. Boole, aged 43 years. Tewmains wero Intezred at Graceland Tucnday, MORGAN~AL his late residence, 220 Twonty- niuth-st., Sunday, the 22d just., Willlam G, Morgan, aged 47 years, Funeral seryices ot the First Daptist Church Thuraday, the 20th Inat., at 1:30 p. ti., thonee by 4p. m. Hlyde Park traln to Oakwood. Frlends of the family lnvited, SHERMAN~—The relatives and frienda of Maitle Tiosaile Sherman are invited to attend ber funeral at 11 o'clock Thursday morning, Oct, 28, &t tho Idencs of Ler parents, 64 Wabash EUPEON, EUPEON! Wit cure any paln that can Us veached by outward upplication. Positive proof of its having cured partles of Rteumatism and Neural- gla 18 in the huuds of our ayents, For Headache, Burns, Bruises, Sprains, and Cuts, it affords instant rellef. Itiscleanandeasily applied. For sals by all Drugglets, ‘Wholesale Westcrn Agents, H. A, HURLBUT & €0., 76 and 77 tandolph-st., Chicago. T CONFECTIONERY. A AR AN A il o '@ # CELEBRATED throughout the Unlan—-cxpresded ta all pasta. 1B oand upward at 85, 40, 60c por B, Address arlers QUNTHEL, Confec tioner, Chlcago. e O e ey RANGE, PAGE'S “COBONA" RANGEH. +Wertern avenuo, H[wnlwra, Cal. REPUBLICAN MERTIRGG: The fallowing meotings wil 1y held th "51 Srcond Ward, at 139 F tho TTo. Wiitiam Aldrich. 1, 12 "ime- arteventh e (:hl:r.n oL nin X y itk meeting at 610 Cay 3. 1L, Clongh, L L. Bille, nptptsl Iyehvelfth Ward, at corner of bon Polk atrepy ¥. A, iddie, nd olhors, Geotge 1y At Tomont: 7530 p m.. the ton, 4 . risan and othiora will midaes th mosg s, ™ Yor. oAt Mattoron, 1. penkars, gy i, o 3, Btanloy, . W Tirockay, and iy, Wil et TRVl Wil . COUNTY. b ereg, Col. 1. Logan, 8, 0, 8 il wadrosa tho ellizons of "irsg®1d . Tue, erenluf, ot 3. on Thandy L 11, Lognn and C, Tats tzeno'of Frankfort Satardy o .»‘e',‘.‘x'ug","i}ii?‘fié"’*"' OANDIDATES' NERTING, All the Repnblican candlaten n inoy ara roquestod (o meol the Execitlye omh, o020ty headquarters, corncr of Clask and Jx1gmiices 8y L2 1. . AhuFp on bislioss of e - TIGHLAND PARK, The Mon. E. ¥, Taylor, of Evanston, il tg-marrow evenig i THighinnd Tpc S Tax Teclor Gl of il Partridge, editor of tho W e alvo snealr. “Tho Tngen and Wiers o 00i% and” pticline i the s Tegan will b presc " PRENOH REPUBLIOAT There will be a mnuvmuell‘?xk{?rflfi& Hean workinzmen thin evenlng of (i o tepnb. 3inil, Deaplaines and Madiacs "t e uew b Fred Hocker will apeak i Narty o ! North Slde Toe,,, {‘w] i :'{!?\cnlng. tohls German |lcpnbllumi. NORTH SIDE VETERANE, A macting will b ERANE of Clirk s o strsto 118 €¥enlng ot thecoppey TOURTEENTH WARD, A rnepublican rally at Vot en : Cal, Georgo Tt, Davis. 1 A Yiorhursday and other gentlemen al, 115y A, Ttoche, 1% Klojan® adddrons thio meeting. * t Goops, = ot at towen Und sen 1 hTY Bend it Clap, AUCTION SALTS, By Wil. SUTATIS € 6o, ¥ Aucllnnefir‘l.‘ fig?xt)]wtfihfif“ 0. ASSORTED GLASSWARE Tave :g}“r RIS g DRI Bvolo of TINNEd Tholl e WS, Wednesdny Morning, Oct. 25, ¢ 9:30 o'clock, At our galesrooms, 118 &nd 120 Wabsh- WM. A, B! fl'Bl(SkCD‘..I’\(ipll.D:;HrL BUTTERS & COSS8 REGULAR TRADE SALY, Thursday, Oct. 20, at 9130 a’clock, ©On 8econd Floor, 118 & 120 Wabash-ar,, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, ‘Woolens, SBoasonable Clothing, Shirts, Drawors, and Hoslory, Gloves, Hats, Caps, ¥ E Toots, Bhoos, &or ' The stock [# Inrge and dealrabla, recciy ern manaracturore, [ poreEs s Jopenct T Sample Lots Sold Without Reserve, FURNITURE, Parlor and Chamber Snits, Body Brussels Carpets, Fronch Dlate Mirrors num-GmmllT? 1-3 Qctave Piano, Gos % handeliers, &e., &e., AT THE RESIDENCE OF DML, A BUTTERS, No, 387 West Adnms-st., Beuweon Centre:av. and Throop-st., Friday Morning, Oat, 27, at 10 o'clk, ‘The whole can ba scen on Thursday, 26th. L. Ar BUTTENS & Co-s Atectioneers. CLOSBING SALE OF [TALIAN STATUARY, Akubaster Ornamental Goods, Frenel Clocks and Bronzes, Dfrect from Mestrs. Glovanono & Co.,of Florence, ltaly, TO BE BOLD AT AUGTION, FRIDAY, MORNING aud AFTERNOON, 0ct, 27, A Ieame o Yao sy e 003 Butters & Co.'s 8aturday Sale, FURNITURE, CARPETS, PIANOS, ETC, OFFICE, PARLOR, AND COOR BTOVES, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, ok 8. ., Bt thelr ules Saturday, Oct. 23, At oot 116 and 130 W A By ELISON, YOMEROY & CO, Auctionoers, 84 and 86 Randolph-st. BANKRUPT SALE AT ATCOTION. $10,000 STOCK BEABONABLE READY-MADE _ CLOTHIN, AT OUR STORES, 84 & 88 Randolph-st., . WEDNESDAY MORNING, Oct. 5, at 10 o'cloc] A full lina licavy Ovorcunte, In ifeavare, Chinchll- 1oe, Ulstery, ate. All-Wool Suife, Panls \t!u: Alfln‘( s full u(u':k Boys' and Youth's Clothiog, ! , A ey '“élfilgacx, POMERQY & CO., Aucire. OUR REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION SULE TFriday, Oct. 27, ot 9:30 8. m. NEW PARLOR SUITS, Chamber Sets. A foll line CAUPETS, BTOVES, of all kinds) Gencerul Nonechold (Gooda. An Invoice Chromos, Engravings Teas, Clgars, General Merchandise. 150 ALL-WOOL BLANIKETS, Plated Ware, etc., etc., et ELISON, POMEROY & C0. By G. P, GORE & COy 68 and 70 Wabasb-ay. 0n Wednesday, Oct, 25,at 9:300.m WE SHALL SELL AN EXTRA LARGE and PONE ASSORTAER? BOOTS, SHOES & _ RUBBERS. “Thia will bo & more than usual well-sworle! sale, and the goods T)‘{K.:)\ml"cllol.éll!ifl & C0.0 " P8 & 70 Wabsshar By WM, MOOREIIOUSE & f"" Auctloneers, 274 and 270 East dadison —— 3 Wil bo sold this a. m. at 10 o'clock a8 Immess oc! §EW AND PASTIONABLE, FURNUES Cargels, New aud Sceond-Honh Cook and Heattng Stoves, New a'ud ll.scdvm [ & Firat-Class Saloon, —A VEIY RIS, f»fi.‘:‘.‘.’.‘r‘h‘iwz nl'u' ant Sidy-loards, ous v yporior Bllinrd-Tuble, otc. , ete. = By I, W, WESTFALL & (e 200 Eat Bandolub-st. w|lluh1lfl'}"' Teegnlar sale this day at 108 m. - TSy i, A% lor, Chasuber, and_ Diafg-Rooid Steg o B sehol offetts of & house. T 0-ream i, Deddles, €% Carpats, Furniturs, 6toves l'\‘lffll";f(;';* m-ci)_ By JAS. I MONAMALA v ¢ 117 Wabssh-av., N. W, con l(nfl;a;uflml HOES h JAS. P. MeNAMARS NTOVE DOARD. TAGES wIILE" BTOVE BOARD: