Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1876, Page 8

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. Madison street car, a heavily-loaded wagon came in_coutact with the car and his fingers, completely crushing the second and third fin- gers of the right hand. Dr. Baxter, who at- tended him, was unable to state yesterday whether or not amputation would be necessary. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. The Hon. A. W. Ferguso n, of Malone, N. Y., the largest hop-m ower in the country, isat the Bhesman House. Denuis Gilmore, 1%sq., apd daughter, of St Albans, Vi, are spendinga few days with fricnds on the South Side. Daring the temporazy warm spell last week a gentleman remarked, mopping his ‘perspiring brow the while: “Good leavens! if it's as hot 8 this in October, what 1l it be in January?” On and after Monday evening Judge Rogers will hold night sessions of the Criminsl Court to- faiitate the work of naturalizing. The nizht session of the County Court will be dis- continued. e i uinn, aged 60 yeors, died suddenly 53:‘?:3:\"? n?nn at I;Es boaifl_‘n;,; clg:mal.sg‘,1 !;;o;gl 4 street. sed i l;gecfid.rcn with vrgl?:; lie h.vd 0ot been living for some time- { Denver, e ormoret o, pRomiach b itizen of Ch- caro, and the founder of Evcaston sud the Northwestern Uriversity, was in thecity rester- day cn route to Europe. b ure yesterday, as observ ¥ Mgfsgcmo;{fggmg B§ Madison st reet (TRIBGNE Building), was at § & m., 61 degn 2es; 10 a. m., 643 12m., 63: 8 p. m., 643 Sp, M. 551. Barom- eter at § 2. m., 20.57; 1 p. m.,28.8.% ex-Governor of ‘barn on the corner of yesterday morning, e Tained a Tracture of the right arm, feared, s dislocation of the right hip. i csterdsy retur ned sixty- th’rl;?en ‘S“x:nsm.ingk); court, y:md se venty-four names against whom 1o bills had b 2en found. Of the latter number twenty-cight w 2re in jail, who were discharged during the after noon. tt Fitzeerald, a laborer, 50 yea rs of age, m‘fl;gfv.auv Tdl from a scafiold n Grace Chburch yesterdsy, and reccived jnjurics that will und);nb(edly result fatally. He was re- moved for treatment to the County Hoepital. 'clock vesterday afternoon, Patrick Bfa’i’gy‘?f Seamster, residing at the corner of Henry street and North avcaue, fell off his Wagon, heavily loaded with stone, apd, being Tup over by the vehicle, was so severely injure that it is feared he cannot live. o 1adies inchargeof the lunches for the b:&gt of the Ne’;%boys’ Home will continue the same this week at the %ggxc: ‘:s the ob)::‘;:n for which they are Provi is @ very worthy o:rc‘ it ifiwncdy that &e Home witl be liberally ‘patronized at the noon hour. At sbout 12:30 yesterday noon, Hueh Boland, alabarer, 57 years of age, residing at No. South May street, dropped suddenly dead on the corner of May and Taylor strects, suppo! from beart-diseasc. Déceased leaves a Wife an seven children in fair circumstauces. Maripers’ Church, corner of Michigan and North Market streets, wassold vczterml¥ morn- ing by Francis B. Peabody & Co., for §14,000. The purchaser sud the only bidder was Mr. Davis, the mortgacee, and the price was the face of the mortgage, without interest. The Coa] Exchanre did not mect vesterday. ‘There hias been received at this port by lake up 10 the close of October, 282,231 tons of anthra- cite coal, and 261,561 tous of bituminous coal. The receipts for 1575 were 449,504 tons of an- thracite, and 214,054 tops of bituminous. The County Collector yesterday sold all the property in the city for taxes upon which ap- s bad been taken to the Supreme Court gy tax-ighters in 1572, n-% 74, and on which the judgnent of the lower Court. had been sus- tained. The sale was not larze, from the fact that a very small portion of such cases re- maiued unpaid. “Jt is not meet,” observed the old man, solemnly, “to take the children’s bread—" +40f course, it ain’t meat,” replied bis son, flip- ntly, “because it is bread.” Thc old man fl-"om at him narrowly, over the top of his plasscs. sighed, and wislied be was young again, and anle to condnet an _exhortation meeting in toc woodshed, as he used to. A meeting of the Dircetors of the Northwest e Travelingmen’s Association was_held last evening at the Tremont House, There was a full attendance, and 2 number of applications for membership werc acted npon. As the mem- bership is limited, thosc desinog to join are re- quested to send in their names to Mason C. ‘Hatch, 132 Wabash avenue. Frank Spero, an cmplove in the Chicago Union Lime Works, corner of Nincteenth and Lincoln strects, while engaged in drilling a hole ina Jarge picee of rock in ‘the quarry yesterday afternoon, accidentally slipped, and, the rock following, crushed him to death almost in- stantly. Spero was a Bohemian, 40 years of age, and Jeaves a wife and three children at No. 427 West Nineteenth street. “See_here, Cap,” said_the gentlemaxly and accomplished drrver of the coach that. plies be- tween this city and_the compulsory brick-yard and horse-net manufactory, “we'realittle short of barbers out yonder, and if you could run us joafew journcymen carpenters that could fix weather-strips_on the windows for the winter, wo'd be oblized 1o you.” The Captain said he'd do what he could “in the matter. Professions interested will please tske notice and govern themselves accordingly. 2 The great question, * What becomes of the light when the candle is blown out?” will with- in another wecek fade into utter insigniflcance in comparison with the question, “ What be- comes of the campaign orators wher the cam- paign is over? ™ Just to think that thousands of silver-tongued orators, and favorite sops, and bald cagles, and old wheel-horses, and veterans, and so on, Tave been regiog and roaring over a deafeped fund for six months, and alter this week there will be a silence till the next Fourth of July breaks ont! In a rezent pumber of the Waverly Magazine appears the following exquisite passage: “Her larme, Hmpid, lustrous cyes filed with big ‘billowy teurs, Lurline Ieaned over the dvh;s suctioneer’s pillow. ¢Lurline,” he sighe fecbly. ¢ se, Alonzo,” she answered, ‘Lur- linc.” be e2id, *mect me in the sweet buy-and- buy.’ His breath came fainter and with” more difliculty. Iu a moment more he was going, going, gone. “Heis dead,” said the doctor. “Yes, he has gonc; absclutely withont reserve,’ sobbed lus wite.” The monthly report of the Good Samaritan Bociety is as follows: Donations in cash from C. H. "Henderson & Co., $25; N. H. Fairbank, $§25: Mrs. Dr. Foster, $24; H. Corinth, $20; George S. Baugs, $20: Henry Greenchaum, §101 Palmer, Faller & Co.. $10: D. B. Fiske & Co., £25; State Suvings_Bsuk, $10; Abram French & Co.. §10; Calm, Wampold & Co., £10; cash, $5; Bart Bros., §5; cash, 33; cash, $10; receipts {rom {ndustrial Department, §30. Admitted to 1he Home, 17 ‘transportation provided for 2 to bomes in East and West; assistance rendered in cases of illness and destitution to 75, provided for through the ageucey of the Institution, 27, Physiologists will be interested beyond meas- ure in the career and development of achild that bas just been born on the West Side. In 1849 a lightning-rod canvasser married a fenale ‘boook-agent. The union resulted in a daughter, who bocame 2 leader in the female-suffrage muvement. She has now married a young man, by profession an insurance-canvasser, whose father peddled ‘)fizc—s)sdm.;:ns on a railroad, snd whose mother fad s long experience 4s propric-«| tor of & boarding-house. Their sirst child is a daughter, and mean to make a dry-zoods clerk of Yer; then, if they, can only marry rer 10 an intervitwer, they fodly belicve that, the offspring of the union will have o damask check ‘on which nothing human can prey. | AT Our city at present is honored by a visit from Jayme Batatha Reis, Professor in” the General jeuitural Instituie of Vortueal, and Com- oner for the Porturuese Asvicaltural aud ial Exhibition, accompunied by the Ion, Guido Marx, Mayor of Toledo, and member of Board of Judwges, Incustrial Exhibition. They spent vesterds der the escort of two gentle wien from Mayor Heath's stafl, examinjug vari oous points of interest about Chirazo, and were wurprised at the maznitude of our commercial interests,~—c: Iv the packins and provision traue,—~as well as the magnificent public and pricate buildings that adorn the city, They cx- cted much, but found that the half -Jad not told of the greatuess of Chicaga. The Socialists held a mass-meeting last evening_at Globe-Hall, on Desplaines street, about fifty persons beinz vresent, and Mr. Henry Stabl occupied the chair. The prin- cpal speaker was Mr. J. Brucker, editor of the new Commuuist paper, the Socigiist. Ilis specch was simply 2 puff for ihie uew paper, urging the workingmento subscribe for it, as it wouid be the only daily paper worth g- He was followed by Mr. Gastav Lyser, who discussed the social and political questions of the dny. He dwelt mainly upon the corruption of both the existing politi parties, neither of whom the Communists could support. Andas the Com- runists were not yet organized enough to nom- inate candidates of their own, they should re- frain from taking part in the present political campaign, and stay at home on election-day. ‘Tom Masloner, the genial station-keeper of the West Madison Street Station, met with a serious accident vesterday morning which may cripple him for life. While riding Lome upon 3 mi C evening in_ Henry Wendt's hall, n'::d Fiftieth s;rwts, which s the purpose of organizing a militar g {0'be. attached o the Second Keziment. ~ Col, Torrence, Adjt. Lanigan, ranks and completing tion. The muste! fifteen minutes upwards of fifty stalwart young athletes were enrolled, A committee consist- ing of Messrs. Farrell, Rooey, and Farren were :Kpninwd to take charge the mally enrolled and mustered pany, Second Regiment. prisoner was dty. In New Last cvening, while a southward-bound Indi- ana =venue car was_approaching Eichtcenth street, the horses shied badly from side to side at some passing vehicle until one of the animals fell. The wheel ran upon the creature the shoulder, inflicting a terrific wound, nevertheless did not prevent it from rapidly rising up and getting reads for work- mane passengers interfered, however, plucky beast was sent to the barn. up to which The hu- and the ting was held Friday Quite an enthusiastic meetin; e Staty had been called for and other oflicers of dance, as_was also e S in_ atte the Second were in atten Gapt, 0"Con- Company B, in command of . ner, and the drum- corps of ~the regi- medt. After @ preliminary - orgeni- zation of _ the meeting had een offected Mr. W, J. Ousham made a brief ad- dress cxplanatory of the aims and rules of the regiment, and invited the co-operation of in the work of filling up the the regimental organiza- was then opened, and in all pood citizens Tol S of the nr',;nuizladm; of any, and Friday evening it will be for- i enrolle Tered n 85 K7 Com- An opportunity for the study of English lit- erature will be afforded by the seven lectures of James T. Fields on the modern masters ol Eu- glish literature, to be given in the Star Course, commeneing Nov. 13. “Mr. Fields reverses the usual method in the study of English literature, and oegins at the present and the authors that are now most famous, rather, than as is usual, groping in the past for . the rudiments of a lit- erature that is now in its ripe fruitage. His lect-, ures are in marked contrast to the we have been saccustomed to in college, for the authors of whom be speaks have been his persopal friends, and he invests the sub- jects with a personal charm that make them interesting as well as instructive. Among subjects will be “ William Wordsworth,” * ney Smith,” * A)fred Tennyson, ** Chri: North,” *Tom Hood,” “Fiction and Its Eminent Authors.” cordance with Mr. Ficlds’ wish, the price of re- served seats has been placed at §1 for the seven ectures that the students of public and private schools may avail themselves of the opportuni- ty of hearing from the lips of a friend the story of toe lives, struggles, and successes of those ‘who are now esteemed masters in the English language. studics the Sid- opher ! ¢ Charles Lamb,” and In ac- A couple of days ago an undemonstrative aled hefore the Cadi for having ut an enzmy into his mouth to steal away is The_Cadi inspected him and remarked ez, that, tgke him by and Jarge, about $5 and costs would be his fit. “Pardon me, kind sir," re- “put Tama stranger in this ork I never was used to pay more than from $2 to $3.50. How many days will be an equivalent?” His Honor made 2 plied the culorit rapid calculation on his left wristband, and said thirteen days of time would be money in his case. “ Permit me, my Lord,” continued the map, *butwhat is the ayerage remuneration of unskilled labor in this Western metropolis, and is there much demand for it?” The Jus- tice replicd affably that day-laborers received about §7.50 & week, bnt that (as was invariably the case at this season of the year) theZ supply was far in excess of the demand. “ And, your Majesty,” went on the prisoner, “what is the average cost of board and washing?” ¢ About $4.50,” answered the Judge. “Then, without taking into accomni my car-fare and beer, sud the very probable contingency that 1 should not, at oncee sceure employment,’” said the prisoner, “I should have to work hard for thirteen davs to secure $3. Now, if I am rightly informed, the cight-hour system obtains in your commodious aud elegant Bridewell (the Magistrate bowed as- sent), therefore I shall not only save any ex- penditure, but also a week and si<_days’ board, or, say, §§.35%{. Nect balance in favor of the Bridewell, $5.853% Commit me,scully; there's millions in it.” HOTEL ARRIVALS. Grand Pacific—J. S. Patterson, Cincinniati; C. . Otis, Clevel: ) A fichd; . Naylor and G. C. Church, Bosto: i and Samzel Remington, Boston; D. T. Littler, Springfield; Col. A. M. Tucker; Elikhart: Judge Johu ~ B, ‘Miller, Des Moincs; L. D. Tut- St. Joseph, Mo.; E. C. Minmun, Engineer Corps; R. N. McLoren, St. Paul, ... She*man House—The Hon. C. H. Smith, Prov- idence; Col. F. L. Wilder, New York; the Hon. J. A. Harris, Pittsburg; Prof. R. C. Kalkboff, Boston; the Hon, A. J. Cooper, Milwankee: Col. J. Wilson, Bellevae, O. ; the Hon. JLP. Huckins, Boston; W. G. White, Daltimore; T. and party, _ Honoluln, M. 1.3 ihe Hon. Jobn Anmack, New, Jerscy.... Tremont Houee—James Flood, Pittsburg: the Hon. S. A. Iudson, Wisconsin: D. P. Simmons, Enu_Claire; W. II. Holley, Toledo; the Hon. C. A. French, Boston; the Hopn. Donald McCannon, Canada; Gen. 0. J. Dodd, Cincinnati.... Palmer House—\W. H. Stecle, Appleton, Wie.; Baron Bleideroder, Berlin; T. M. K. Smith, England; ibe Rev. 1. 1L, . A ; John Haghes, ‘aters; New Orleans; Jobn Canfield, Msnistee; J. K. Sharpe. Jackson- \-Y!lh.g E. R. Sccomb, Boston; J. T. Raplee, New ol SILVER WEDDING. A PLEASANT AND TREOFITADLE SURTRISE 710 THE BEV. DB. ELLIS AND RIS WIFE. The Rev. Dr. Ellis and wife, of the Church of the Redeemer, were very agrecably surprised last evening at their house, No. 43¢+ West Ad- ams street, the occasion veing the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage. In the afternoon, as a part of the programme, they had been in~ vited out for tea, and thev accepted the same with considerable misgiving. They remem- bered, very naturally, the anniversary, and from the fact that many of the members of the con- gregation bad exhibited of late a more than or- diuary interest in the date of their marriage, which had by them been scrupulously conccaled, they were prepared for a surprise, but not sueh an one as was tendered them. Thevbad searcely finished their supper when they were sent for, and, obeying the summous, found a large gatbering of their fricnds. Upon entering, they were received in the most cordial and demon- strative manner by the assembled crowd. They welcomed the visitors beartily, understandiug their motive, but being cutirely in thedark as to whatwas yetto come. Theice wasbroken a few moments Jater by Mr..Dennis, who called the bevy about him and around the table upon which the presents had been piaced. The more observable presents were of a floral character, presented by Mr. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Rigrins, and Mrs. Newell’scless in the Sabbath- school of the church. Beside these stood a sil- ver urm, suitably engraved and covered with a- npapkin, of the contents of wkich Mr. Ellis certainly kmew uothing. Mr. Deunis spoke in presenting the gifis jn a semi-humorous strain, assuring the recipicnts of the deep affection of the congregation for them. When he reachied the mysterious um in the course of his presentation he lifted the nap- kin and expesed an array of silver coin as ex- pressive of beneficent, 2mounting to $133, all o which was in quarters, representing the first quarter of 2 centary in the married life of the retipients, and also seiving to celebrate the silver wedding of the twain, My Eliis respond- od in Lis happiest style, striving as best he could to make it appear that the surprise was no surprise gt all, but that he bad anticipated it for monthis. This beiog throush , the en- tire company partoul a supper which had Deen supplied vy the visitors, aud the occasion pmrug. tobe exceedingly pleasant to all con- cernof TURKEEY AND THE EAST. A LECTURE BY ONE WHO ENOWS, The following correspondence explains itself: Cuicaco, Oct, 28, — T Hon. BenjeminF. Peixotlo, late United Siales Consul {0 Jtoumania—DranSiz: You will pormit us to take advautage of your vi 10 our city fo invite you to uddress the Chicago public_on Turkey 2nd the Lustern guestion. We appreciate the fact that your oflicil residence of over five years at Buchazest has aTorded you ample apportunity to become thoronrhy acquiinted with political and social affutrs I the Oricnt, made es- Vecially importaut at this time by impending war. A lectnre on this theme wonld, we feel confident, be hizhly appreciuted by or citizens, znd we should bé happy if you could respond to this iuvi- tation, Hlenry W. Blodgett, Josept C, Stettheimer, Henry Greenebaum, Phil A, Hoyne, Charles S. Stéitauer, G. Foreman, J. D. W. Culton, A Adiolph Mos Lazarus § . AlcCormic Robert &, NcCormick, Ii. E. Je dacker, Danlel Shiephurd, the Rer. A menn Felsenthal, J, D, Harvey, T. Lyle Dickes, C. A. Snowden, Willlam_Kapp, John_Molter, James P. Root, George M. Bogue, L. F. Leopold, Joseph Medill, and wany others. The Jon. Uenry 1. Blodgelt and others—Gux- TLEXEN: 1feel highly bonored by your kind in- vitation to address the citizens of Chicago on the impending war in Esstern Eorope, and more especially with reference to Tarkey and the Dan- ubian Principalities, and [ shall ba happy to respond to your request at ‘any time during the cowing week. Accept, gentlemen, the assarzuces of my distinguished consideration, * Brszaxrx F. PELXOTTO. The Committee who bave the matter in e have secured Farwell Hall for Thursda eveniug, on which occasion Mr. Pejxotto will give bis views and impressions of the' question which is now agitating Europe almost to its “amount - of Chicago City certificates unpald. centre, and Is looked upon with great interest by the people of this country. THE CITY-HALL: The boys in bluc—policemen and fircmen— were made happy yesterday on the receipt of their August salarics, amounting to about $65,- éhaflesfleaflord yesterday filed 2 bond of $25,000 for the faithful perlorm:nncul»thé work f City Collector. His bondsmen arc George ?v. S{anford, Madison Beal, Dennison F. Graves, and Albert G. Lull. Those proprictors of the Bridgeport stench- factories who were notified to appear for trial on the grounds that they created s nuisance have all come to the_conclusion that the city means business, and that the adoption of stench-consuming _machinery _would ~ be the shortest way out of trouble. “They have prom- ised the Mayor to adopt the said machinery, and their cases were all continued. The Committee on Health have decided to re- port to the Council Monday that there being no money to employ public scavengers the seaven- ger-work must be attended to by private par- ties, and every family must make their own ar- rangements. The Mayor will then issue a proclamation to the eflcer that in case garbage 1s allowed to stand til] it becomes offensive the persons responsible will be arrested and prosg- cuted under the nuisance ordinance. COMPTROLLER FPARWELL unexpectedly returned from the East yesterday. He has been gone about three weeks, and has spent most of that time in trying to induce Fastern capitalists to part. their money. He has been to New York City most of the time, snd his work may be_summed up by say- ing that he bas borrawed $500,000 at 7 per cent interest, and on cightcen and twenty-four mouths’ time. He hos had some dificulty in effecting a loan, and has been obliged to use his tongue pretty freely. Theonealmost insurmonnt- abledifliculty with which he has had to contend was the fact that there jsstill outstanding alarge The question, * Why don’t you gny up what you atready owe?”’ was thrawa in his face many times: Neverthelcss, the Comptroller’s explan- ations of the manner of doing business herc, his assurance that all wounld be paid, and the confidence exhibited in the, present municipal Administration have done much to make the Wway easy. all past-due certificates bad been aid up, Mr. Farwell said, there would have f)cen no trouble whatever in effecting a loan of any amount desired at 5 per cent interest. The Eastern people were much pleased and as greatly surprised to sce Chicago’s Council ETas] gzg the bull by the horns In reducing the amunicipal expenses. It was something that had never before been done, nor_even thought of, by a city of such a size. Jr. Farwell wasal- together satisfied with the result of his trip, has scen and_learned much, and thinks that it will not be long before the city’s eredit will stand at the head of all citics In the country. CRIMINAL. Leouard Miller, for thie larceny of a gold watch and chain from Conrad Boos, of No. 552 Canal street, is locked up at the West Twelfth Street Station. William Chapman, of No. 48 Sangamon strect, complains that sncak-thieves yesterday got away with a trunk from his'room, containing all his wardrobe, valued at $75. B Henry Bicbel was locked up at the West Mad- ison Street Station last night charged with the larceny of scveral copper faucets and some lead pipe from L., Wolf, of West Lake strect. George Baumann, for the larceny of various moneys irom his employer, Charles Camp, a butcher ot No. 12¢ Filth avenuc, was yesterday lheld in $500 bonds to the Criminal Court. Jerry Whalen, for the larceny of a large amount of stockings and other Woolen_zoods from the factory of Theodore Layin, No. 557 Canal street, was arrested by Officer House- holder yesterday afterncon, and was locked up | in the West Twelfth-street Station. 3 Detective Seott has gone to Ottawa for the urpose of bringing back to this city W. S. Easton, recently arrested in that city upon an order from Supt. Hickey. The prisoner is ‘wanted here for the larceny of & gold watch apd chain from Lucy Whalen, his mistress, and the theft of some goods from H. Cotton, a North Clark street druggist. Detective Steele left yesterday forMilwankee to escort back to this- city Jucob Grecnebaum and Max Frank, who were recently arrested by Chief Beck, of that city, for the laceny of about 3500 worth of unmade clothing, wuich they had taken from various merchant-tailors in the city upon pretense of making them up. W. S. Kauffman, of No. 124 North Wells street, is ‘the chief complainant. CARVING BEE. Quite a desperate affray occurred shortly after 9 o'clock Iast cvening in “front of the TEBUNE office between Willlam _Foley, o horse-dealer doing business at No. 378 West Fiftcentl street, aud Arthur Bell, a rival in the business, residing at No. 199 West Harrison street. Foley had been in Tup TRIBUNE count -oom for thic purpose of advertising, und whil¢ there had taken ex- ception to one of the petitions forthe resignation of Judgze Mcallister, which was Ifll:g upon the counter. Upon this account he bad a - chafing flisémc with 2 gentleman named Skinner, who Lad the courage and pluck to. sign the docu- ment, in spite of Foley'sobjections. Foley then withdrew to the sidewalk in front, where he was_met by Bell, with whom he had a dispute rcgerding some horsc-trade. Bell was evidently laying in wait for him, as when searched he was found to be armed with a new- Iy sharpened knife, a billy, and a revolver. He was the ageressor in the “assault, and knife in hand slashed at Foley right and left, finally succeeding in eatching him upon the thigh, aod inflicting a terrible gash scven inches long and four inches deep. Bell then ran away, hoping to live to fight some otber day, but lic was neat- 1y,captured while attempting to give his pursu- ¢rs the slip. in McVicker's Theatre, and was taken ofl to the Armory by Officer Maloney. The wounded man was_taken to Dr. Purdy’s office, where his wounds were- dressed. The doctor pronounced 1t not dangerous, althoush of a very scrfous patiire, and bad it been in- flicted on apy other portion of the body would inevitably have resulted fatally. ' ANNOUNCEMENTS. W. M. R.Frencli, Esq., will give an illustrated Iecture on “The Wit and Wisdom of the Crayon,” at the Chicazo Athenzum, 65 Wash- ington street, Tuesday evening, Oct. 31, at 8 o'clock. R The thirtcenth anoual ball of the Father Mathew T. A. and B, Socicty will be beld at Snow’s West Side Dancing-Academy Tuesday evening. Tickets for sale by all the members and at the academy. The Chicago Athenzum has Saturday classes in French, Ttalian, Spanish, German, drawing, painting, pholograph-retouching, clocution, singing, and: Italfan woodwark. ~ Prof. Gro's Germauv-English class mects Tuesday and Fri- day. A dass for the study of Shakspeare will be formed Nov. 7. ‘The second of the series of Centeunial Qis- courses will be delivered at the First Baptist Church in the moming and the Fourth Baptist Church in the evening, by the Rev. Dr. Armi- tage, of New York City.” The subject is “The Bible and the Baptists.” The great reputation of Dr. Armitaze will undoubtedly call together alarge audience. The Indies of the Johanna Lodge are making their annual preparations for the purpose- ot clothing the poor chiidren at the approsching Chavukka Festival. A mecting will be held at the rooms of the Hebrew Benevolent Society, Nos. 51 and 53 LoSalle strect, Thursday at 2 o'dock in the afternoon, for consultation, at which all benevolent ladies, non-members s n;z;gngs members of the lodge, are jnvited to attend. ———— A REUEF FOR CHICAGD has come at last for destruction to its vermin, by which aur city bas so long been infested. We have atlsst discovered an asticle which hos been msed successfully for twenty yearsn Eastern States, and it comes to us highly recolnmended. The articleis called Ratler's Rat Exterminator, manufactured by the Cliemical Compound Company of Rochester, N. Y. Itisthe best in the world. Itis perféctly frec from poison, and not dangerons to human life. 1ts ingredients are in themselves harmless, but combined they create a ras in the stomuchs of the rats which cagses suffocation and a cansequent rush for water und air, und. leavinz the builiing, they die in open places. Try tao article, and yau will find it 10 yonr satisfaction. None zepiune un- lesslabled, Clicmical Contpound Compziy, Roches. ter, X. Y. For sale z.y.u?draggxm. * g BUSINESS EDUCATION, New classes in bookkeeping are being formed every ten days 2 H. B. Bryant's Chicago Business Collego and English Training School. There are over to hundred and fifty students zow in at- ndance. The diecipline is excellent. over thiriy recitationclasses por aay T IoTe T —————— BARSTOW'S NEW EMPRESS RANGF s awarded first premium at both the American Tostitute Fair, New York, and the Mechanica As- socistion Fairat Boston, and like all his stoves, economical and durable. " Dalton, 182 State-st. THE NORMAL SCHOOL. The Anti-Wentworthites Apply for an Injunction, Restraining the County Board from | Reopening the School. Further Hearing of the Case Postponed till Thursday. The lock between the members of the Board of Education, which has been existing some weeks, on the question of a Principal for the Normal School at Englewood, has at lastled to a legal quarrel. The origin of the whole trouble was this: The name of D. S. Went- worth, amouvg others, was presented to the Board of Educationss Principal for the Nor- mat School. Four voted for him and four against. One or two otber candidates werethen presented, brt the Wentworth men stood firm result has for their ncminee, and the been that the school, which ouglht to have opemed the 1st of Scptember, has been closed until the present time, neither party being stron;i enough to win nor sensible enough to succumb. Adew days ago the Board of County Com- missioners topk upon themselves the respon- sibility of authorizing Wentworth to open the school tempomrily until the difficulty between the members of_the Board of Education could be adjusted. Friday last also notices were published in the papers that the school would be ovened to-norrow. This caused tronble at once, and Saturday morning a bill was filed aad a pl(cafim.\ was made for injunction to prevent tge opening of the school. . ‘The complanants in the bill are George D. Plant, Joseoh J. Kearney, Patrick J. O’Conncll, and ‘Samuel 8. ner, and the defendants are Daniel S, Wentworth, J.AV. Larrimore, Alembert W. 3rayton, Emily J, Rice, Sarah M. Curtis, Surah Byme, and the Board of Com- misstoners of Cook Cmm:P‘. ‘The complainants state they arc each and all owners of property and taxpayers in Cook County. In 1869 the Board of Supervisors_established the Cook County Nornul School, and governed its af- fairs until 187, when the Board of Commis- sioners was mlled into existence and super- seded the Board of Supervisors in regard to the support of the school. The management of the school i respect to thc appointment of teachers, ihe fixing of the amount of salaries, cte, s vested in a Board of Education, consistivg at_present of IHenry ‘Harms, H. B. Lewis, A. B. Johnson, Robert Clark, J. J. Kearney, P. J. 0'Connell, and S. 8. Gardner, togdher with the ex-oflicio members, A. B, Johusn, Chairman of the Board of County Comniissioners, and George D. Plant, Supermtenden: of Schools. t a mectingof the Board of Education held Scpt. 9 last, m election was held toselecta Principal for tie Norwal School. Four votes were cast for Wentworth and four against him, and he was notappointed. On the 27th of the same month mother meeting was held for the same purpose, vith no better success. 11 THIS DEAD-LOCK for the school the on the subject ¢f a Princi) Board has ever lince stoo The Board ¢ County Commissioners then stepped in, ani, on_the 26th of October (last Frida ')\’?piain,cd D. S. Wentworth Principal, asd 9. W: Larimore, S. W. Brayton, Emily J. Rice, Sarah M. Curtis, and Sarah Byrne, Assist- ants, against_tle written protest of complain- ants. A noticewss then published that the school would beopened to-morrow. The anti-Weitworth faction thercupon filed their bill yestaday to prevent the teachers from opening e school, aud . to restruin the Board of Comuissioners from fixing their sal- aries or auditingany bills for their payment. Messrs. D. L.3horey and George C. Campbell appeared for camplainants, and asked for the usual temporaryinjunction to prevent any ac- tion until the c¥e could be heard. x Messrs. John iL. Rountree and Sidney Smith appeared for thy County Board and the other defendants, ard asked for more time, as the bill had just bem filed. Mr. Rountree said that no damage coudd result, as the tax leavy for the year had alkady becn made, including the expénses of rurhing the Normal School, and no estra espense tould beincurred. It wasonly 2 question a8 jo who was to be paid. The school was twounouths behind time in openi:F and no harm wuild be done even if it shot d turn out that the County Board had no techni- cal right to apoint teackers. Onthe other hand, if the seltol did not open as advertised, the scholars wlo had gone there would be obliged to go hone, and be put to extra expense. The motion B grant more time Was strenu- ously oppoded b! counsel for the complainants, and the arcumeits lasted overan hour. Judge Williaps flna}li’ declined to grant a restraining orde, but allowed the defendants until next” Thugday to_prepare their defense. The Judge said hat if it appeared that the casc was an applicatin for an injunction where pri- vate interests i{ctc concerned, and that com- plainants wereltely to sullerirreparable injury, he would requirj the defendants to take no ac- tion before ting time. But it was a case where the publidias concerned, and stoed on a different footinj. There was no case where o court ought to 1t with more besitation than when public edeation was voncerned. Cook County had put ypa buflflmffimuxmexpcflsc for the Normal Schwol, raised taxes to support it; the school ws an industrial institution, known to and prdected by the Iaw, and it was the duty of the pesons having it in charge to . KEEPIT IN OPERATION. Somewhere thereiad been a shameful neglect. He did nmro)ms to perpetuate that shame of the Board of Eiucation by which the Board of County Commisioners had been foreed to do something. Hews not certain but that the law ought to be oerridden ruther than bave thes school neglected. The present application was mot addressed ta the favorable consideration of the Court. If'he complainants had a right to the injunctbn, it must be granted ultimately, even tlough the Jaw would work in- jusiice, and defeatthe usefulness of the build- ing; but, in case ofdoubt, hie did not propose to stop the school at jresent; it had been stopped toolong already, mud it was but right that the partics should havetime to answer.~ Mr, Went- worth was nothing to the interests of Cook Cownty, but its cacational interests wese of imnense importane. The motion for a prelim- inary restraining oider would therefore be re- fusd, and time zivn to the defendants until Thirsdey morning o prepare arguments or an- i_weis in oppositior to the answer for injunc- ion) | THE LD CONTINENTAL, There is danger that the press reports’ from NewYork concerniug the Continental” Life-To- suraice Company of that city may injure ao- othefcompany of the same name,/ith thead- quarkrs in Hartford, The New York concern Das blen placed in the hands of‘a Receiver, but the oll Continental Life-Insurance Company 'of Hartfyrd is far enough from such a fate, and is one ofthe most solid, substantial, and prosper- ous conpanies in cxistence. Its statements on file with the Auditor amply prove this, and indi- catethit its soundness is beyond question. The rcason{ur this s simple enough: *Slow and Sure * has becn its wotlo, and its mavagement has never counducted it ou_the. high-pressure plan waich so conunonly ends in disaster. As a constquence they have the satisfaction of seeing ther complacencey eatirely wimmoved by the Shoncal storm which has ovérthrown many other insttations apparcntly just as strons The Westdn business of the old Continental has been chifined to the very best class of risks, sequence, it has a class of policy- vhich any company might well be 0 have not made all the insurance ought to have, can do no better Company’s home to the North- 48 Clark strect. information concerning the Con- s plans and rates. They may be they will receive a sure protection the old Contiuental. Good men to_represent the Company in all Northwest. The better ¢lass.of to improve the opportu- ina policy are wantes FHITTLE AND BLISS, Spctal Dispateh to The Trivune. Kauadizoo, Mici., Oct. 25.—Tbe revival work of 3bssis. has made steady préaress.here this week. It is quite re- mnrkabl(:%mt. at a time of unusual avsorption in politid snd other exciteineats, our people ebould filkhe largest churches fn the big vil- Tnge thredimes cach week-day, to engage with the evapglists in religious excrcises. The Bible-reaches conducted by Maj. Whittle at 10 2. m. havdattracted nearly cvery daya er audience than usuoally assembles on_ the Sabbath any of our churches. Inaif- ferent an listless church-members have been aroused tfrenewed zeal, and have dropped igss and other cngagements for an hour eachprenoon to learn and do their duty ing. At 4:15 p. m., for threg after- Jooms ct:‘!l'leck, Mai. “"hi!tke :;nfl Prof. s have let the young people of the publ &chools an others g‘ the First M.etg:fl.\l:: I i Church, ond to most excellent purpose, s the inquiry-mectings of the evening have shown, The Presbyterian meeting-house, notwithstand- ing its size, has been crowded to overflowing every cvening, and with audiences cvidently moved by decper_and stronger cmotions then curiosity. Maj. Whittle has spoken at length at, each meeting, aud his discourses have taken fast hold upon many of his hearers. The inquiry-meetings that foilow _have grown larger with each appointment, and the outlook is extremely hopeful. No meetings are held to- day. . Besides the morning and evening meet- ings of to-morrow a great meeting for men only will be held in Union Hall at 2:30 p. m., and one for women only in the Presbyterian Church at the same hour. FIRES. IN CHICAGO. The alarm from Box 58 at 9 o’clock last even- ing was caused by the discovery of a fire in the threc story brick building, No. 765 Michigan avenue, owned and occupied by Dr, C. 8. El- dredge, damage, $100; fully insured. The fire origrinated from unknown causcs in a basket 1ull of waste paper in the second s{ory. AT NEW ORLEANS. New Orueaxs, Oct. 28.—The grand stand, judges’ stand, poultry-house, sheds, and fenc- ing of the Fair Grounds Association, leased by the Louisiana Jockey Club, were - destroyed by fire this afternoon. The main exhibition build- ing was wc';msldcmbly damaged. Lass estimated at 325,000 AT OTTAWA, ILL. &Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. OTTAWA, 11, Oct. 23.—A barn owned by Giles W. Jockson was struck by lightning during a severe storm here early this morning, and burnt fo the ground with its contents. The loss is - estimated at $300. AT GREAT BEND, PA. GREAT BEND, Pa., Oct. 28.—The car, machine, and enter, shops of the Delaware, Lacka- wanpa & Western Railroad Company burned to-night. CASUALTIES. DESTRUCTIVE HURRICANE. New ORLEANS, La., Oct. 28.—Uapt. Bremner, of the British stcamship Chilian, from Kings- ton, Jamaica, reports the severest hurricane ever experienced, at Grand Caymau Island, lasting from the 17th to the 21st. One hundred and seventy bouses and a large number of {ruit trees were destroyed. A portion of the island was submerged, and many cattle were washed away. The inhabitants sre in a destitute con- dition, having lost all their provisions. All the ‘provisions that could be sparedfrom the Chilian were given to them. Capt. Bremner reports boarding the Nor- wegian bark Niord, from Rico for New Orleans, with fifty-tive sacks of coffce, wreeked during the hurricanc on Grand Cayman. The vessel was badly wrecked, and her cargo had en- tirely wasned out. The bodies of two of the crew were found alongside and one on board the, bark., He lcarncd from the islanders that the barlia papers liad bee taken posstesion of by the Magistrates, but he could learn nothing about the fate of the balance of the crew. CRUSHED TO DEATH. Special Dispatch fo The Tridune. AUROR4, IIL, Oct. 28.—A shocking accident occurred in the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy car-shop yard at 11 o’clock this morning, result- ing in the instant death of William Benedict, a helper, He was assisting to jack up and Joad a large heating-boiler and engine when the blocking gave way, and the untortnnate man was_crushed to death beneath theé ponderous machine as it rolled over. He Jeaves a wife and , two children to mourn his 10ss. The Coroner’s jury returncd a verdict in accordance with the above facts, and o blame attached to any one. e DECIDEDLY FRENCHY. New Yorr, Oct. 23.—A Paris dispatch says that the Amcrican colony resident there is greatly exercised over the publication of a let- ter, written to 2 friend in Germany by 3L Du Sommand, the Chief of the French Commission to the Centennial Exposition. The letter is summarized as follows: ““The account trans- mitted to me by my deputy are of the most grievous character. The Americans themselves, set fire to the buildings containing the empty cases of 'French goods, hoping to destroy the French mm‘chamfisc and articles for the Exhibi- tion stowed in the gallerics. A second attempt of the same kind has been made within the last month. Worse than all this, the police employ- ed by the Centennial Board are purposcly chosen from’the worst and most degraded elements in the United States. The keepers are thieves, without exception. They steal openiy from the exhibitors in the French Department nn\l‘lgl: al athers. There exists an understunding betiyeen these knaves and the Judges. The Judges up the rogues for a hearing, when complai are made, at hours unknown to the complain- ants, and, as the result, no witnesses of crimi- nal guilt being present, they are acquitted. Even worse thau this, if such a thing be possi- ble, the thieves count on the Judges themselves to zive them the siznal waen the discreet mo- ‘ment has arrived to begin the pillage.” ‘This outrageous epistle_concludes with a vile attack upon the virtue and mauners of Ameri- can women, which cannot be transmitted by cable, or reproduced in print. e G— ITEMS OF INTEREST. Get your furs. Are your stoves ready? Ormsby, the leading photographer. Be prepared for a change in weather: ‘Long range practice—~Twenty years' experl- ence as caok. Always indebt, when there is no necessity for it—The tetter B. When ought mariners to have fruit at sea? When they stem the currents. To avoid the rush make cngagzements for sit~ tings at Hall’s, 170 East. '.\fndis%alrstrcet» ‘The Golden Sun Fireplace Heater. J. D. Bangs & Co., State and Van Buren streets. The rush to Edwards & Broww’s for thos cheap overcoats continues at 150 State street. Now buy your parlor stove and get ready for a “change.” "Watkins, 226 State strect, can suit you. . “You want nothing??’ said Pat. *“ Bedads, anif its nothing yc want, ye'll find itin thejug where, the whisky was.” Prepare for winter. Let Hatch & Breeze put in a furnace for you. They have some new styles clteap at 50 State street. Weddings and parties furnished with the best music by Prof. Martine’s vew Academy Band. Leave orders at any ?f his academics. ‘While others claim to be leading photo; h- ers, the best picturés ever made lug t’l;c woflpnz cheap rates cume I‘mm 75 Madison street. You will_find t’}m ‘Empire Gas Burner Fur- naces, the Empird and Acme Stoves, and City ‘Troy Ranges, at Leavenwortl’s, 65 Lake st. Some people lay \everything to the weather. A Calutiet,_man who- ed by a mule yes- terday attributed his misfortuue to the equine- Lno o If your beds and pillows have become heavy and matted, you can have them purified by the Chicazo Feather and Mattress Renovating Company, 345 West Van Buren strect, H. B. Bryant’s Chicago Business College and English Training School is in the full t‘.:i%e of prosperity. More students in attendance than Tor several years past at this season of the vear. They said to the father of one of the prize- winners at the Conservatory: So your son has carucd his spurs.? ¢ Yes, replied the practical old man, “and npow be has got to carn his boote.” .. The Rev. Mr. Talmage remarks as an impres- sive fact that Peter, though suffering so many trials, was a very cheerful man. It should be temembered, Nowever, that Peter's wife's mother lay-sick of a fever. “The 3-year-old was awakencd the other even- ing to sec the Boys in Blue zo He watched the myriad of lights with livel¥ interest. The next morning le fell from a chair and struck on his hicad. As soon as e could catch his breath, he gasped: “Mamma, I sec more Boys in Bluc."—Danbury News. Haynes, of Vermont, wcil’ kuown years ago throughont New Englani, was once saucily ac- costed byan impudent tifler with the question, “Mr. Haynes, how 0l do you supposc the devil fs2_* You must keep your own family record,” was the immedate response. When you want anythng konown throughout the city and country ust the newspapers. S0 says Dr. McChesney, vho has proved the matter. His parlors ar filled from morning until night by _parties who re: uire his services in dentistry. His excellért work nnd low prices are bound to_ please. Best sety 853 cellulod set, $6. Gold filling, warmuted, at half prices. Corner of Clark and Ranadpb streets. The excellent reputation leservedly bestowed on W. A. Lowell & Co., the very popular house- furnishing_establishment at 736 West Madison strect, has been achieved by tieir fair and honest dealings, with the thousands vho have uvnfl_ad_ themselves of the system adopted in thf‘s city by them, *the monthly payment plan.” Aun c{egam, new stock of stoves, carpets, pll-c!oths, and furniture on hand. Fresh goods in new de- signs arriving daily. They invite an inspection of their gaods. Polite and conrteous salesmen always found at this house. The number of stylish weddings which bave occurred in this city during the present month and the exquisite toilets worn on the different occasions have not received tbe praise merited by their beauty and finish, and above all the artist supplying them heretofore has not been mentioned. The _ Mannbeimer - Rosenberg ceremony was especially noticeable for the many clegant dresses. The bride’s trousscau—a chef d’auvre in white satin and brocade silk, was uncqualed by any dress ever im- ported, ngd was %esigned and executed, also mapy.. others on the as occasion, by that Prince of modistes, Ghormley. In fact, 50 popular has become his name that no fashionable wedding or gathering is consid- ercd complete without his tastcand savoir faire being mlfrlnl into requisition. En passant, his own peculiar designs are preferable_to all im- ported goods, * even Worth's.” His styles are more clegant and less gaudy than are those .of other modistes. His parlors at 821 Wabash ave- nue are continually thronged by the elite of the city and suburbs. e ———— INTERESTING TO GENTLEMEN, The most popular tailoring house in Chicago 1s Gatzert’s, at No. 183 South Clark street, hav- ingat all times the largest and handsomest stock of fine imported and leading American ‘woolens in the city. His facilities for making garments to order at short notice and in a stylisi apa durable manner are second to none, while ‘Thia prices are guaranteed to be folly 25 per cent lower than those of any other firsi-class estab- lishment. o 8 ————— STOKES AT LIBERTY. AUpURN, N. Y., Ogt. 28.—Edward S. Stokes, who was convicted of shooting James Fisk, Jr., was released this morning from the State Pris- on, his term of sentence baving expired. A great. crowd was at the railrosd depot to see tokes, who, with his friends, started eastward. ————— BUSINESS CORNER FOR SALE, T. B. Boyd, 146 Madison street, offers in our real-cstate column this morning one of the finest ‘business corners on State street. It is certainly @ bargain at'the figures. FIVE YEARS AGO Oridway & Newland commenced a warfare on high prices for gentlemen's clothing. How well they have succeeded can be scen by visiting their taflor- oring estiblishment at No. 209 West Madison street, where a gentleman can have as_large an as- sortment to select from as can be fouad in the city, at prices within reach of a)). They make suita from $32 to §75, overcoats from to $50, and pantaloons from $8 to §15. * SEAL SACQUES MEE LONGER, Mesers. Bishop & Barnes, corner State snd Mon- roe strects, are doing it. They can take your seal sacque, fit it to the new pattern, and make it any length you desire, with or without trimming. Ladies understand Mesars. B. & B. are the leaders in the fur trade, and what they do is well done, and ‘n the latest style. BABIES, tell your mammas that they have st Cole’s worsted store, on Twenty-second street, the prettiest and mewest styles of hoods, sacks, mittens, cte., for the little folks that can be found in the city, also the finest stock of new things in fancy goods. ——————— “DONT’ YOU FORBET IT.” That you can get the best Baltimore Fire-place JHeater in the market at Bramhall, Deano & Co.’s, ‘who alea sell the famons French ronge and brotler. B. E. Gisaudan, Manager, 110 Lake-st. Chicago, e ———— GENTILE, THE PHOTOGRAPHER, superintends every eitting made, and cusrantees to give satisfaction. Gentile is the only photogra~ pherin Chicago who makes the New Carbon patent photographs. No. 103 State state, Rk YGUR OLD CLOTHES.SENT BY EXPRESS to Cook & McLain, No. 80 Dearborn street, Chi- cago, now while not needed for fall or winter, can b6 repaired, cleaned, or dyed at trifling expense and returned, C. 0. D. ——— IMPART A DELICATE FLAVOR. Dr. Price’s fine flavoring extracts of lemon, orange, vanilla, etc., impart their delicate fresh- {fruit flavor In whatever thev may be used. MARRIAGES. FORTRRIPOP IR ot ronlois O SR SO O3S -BOYD—Tiy the Rer. 3. AL Parklurst, T, . Ross anil Mrs. Ma .. Boyd on the i Oct! 25, oth of this g, > 0% the evening of PRIVR—LINK—On Thursdas, evening Oct. 26, at the residence of Mr. E. Gileon, 40 South Page- st.. by the Rev. J. M. Caldwell, Mz, Richard Prior and Miss Huttie Link, both of Cbi No cards. WEABER—SMITH—At Lyons. 1ll., Oct. 26, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rov. J. Hartman, Mr. Menry Weaber and Miss Carrie Smith. No cards. VIERLING—ORGAN—Oct. 19, by Bishop C. E. Cheney, A. J. Vierling snd i Zan, otk oF this city, ¢ o Juies Rate L. Orzen, DEATHS. QUIRK—Oct. 28, at 305 Sonth Jefferson- Titmothy Quirk, aged 38 yeass. Jeqersui-ck; uneral from St. Patrick's Church, th Galvary Cemoters by cars, at 1 p. . to-dng " 0 Wisconsin papers please copy. LEWIS—At his residcuce, in Greenup, Oct. 20, 1876, George Lewis, Sr., aged 50 years and 6 monthe; born in Chatbam, Cogn., in 1706, LEWIS—Oct. 24, 1676, Fanny Brainard Lowis, wife of George Lewis. aged 76 years and 8 months, ‘Was born in Enst Haddam, Conn, A €9~ Middletown, Conn., papers please copy. COOE—In this city, on Friday, Oct. 27, Mrs, 7. W. Cook (mother of Dr. J. £ Caoky, aged o7 . cars. Funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the Third Prosbjtorina, Ghmrels, somee ot Washington aud ‘Carpenter-sts. ~ Fricads are fa- GOOGINS—In this citv, Oct. 27, Effic M . fant daughiter of D. 5. and A. 7 Googine. of seos. let fover, azod 1 year 9 months and 15 days, aripnen trom the residence of ht parens, 1000 gan-av., Sunda; =9, 2 o' I’r!tnasn are Tavited, " O oo a2 o'elock p. m. oston, Mass., and M. ol ot Bangor, Me., papers FITZMORRIS—On Oct. 26, of inflammation of the brain, Mary A., danghter k B Filezm\;i Mary ., dsughter'of Patrick and Ellen Funeral from her late residence, 1 S Jorliav., at 10:30 o'clock thia o) o g, by Carriages to the theco by cars &0 ealvargs . 0 corern depot, MORRISON—On Monday, Oct. 23, of scarlet f ver, Harry L., only son of Lawson IL. and Zaides C. Morrison, 3500 3 years 5 months and 13 onc® GEROEENSUIRE Oct. o7, 1870, at he Old La- c, Mrs. k dlew’ Home, M. Macy Brokenshics, i ber sith 27y Enalih pepers please copr. NISIUS—In Bristol. England, Oct. 7, Emma. eloved wife of Dr. Canlsing, United Jeloved wife of Dr. Thodore Canlsins, United PARKER~George Alfred, son of Pagken aged s g’u‘ngrs’nlld Foaga, o - mdd. . at 1 o'clack this (Sandsy) afternoo from the 7es North from the ‘fesideace of his parents, 10 North - TIFFANY—On Saturday. Oct. 28, Mrs. Dra: day. Oct. 28, Mrs. Drusilla Tilony, wite of L. Tiflany, 231" South Sauga- Funcral Yonday at1 p. . "AGNEY—0n the 2! wife SRacY=—0n the 281k inet., Allce M., beloved liereafter. §\Io‘.icc of fancral AGUIRE—At 496 Hubbard-st. , of - Die, youngest daughter of Pairick and. Kriigt a5ire: agcd 2 years G months ond 12 doge. = I_g;_u‘{o Ppapers please copy. i W t the Kenosha Water- 1ati inat., Siae Clara 4. White, of ity Jears, daughter of the late'Benjamin Wrhite, m., Cash purchasers in want of any articles neces- sary for the complete furnishing of their houses will find it greatly to their interest to visit the new and elezant stonc-{front building, corner of Lincoln and West Madison streets, owned and occupfed by the extensive housef: . A. Lowell & Co. For_the last three years J. N. Russell, 144 West Madison street, has sold ,the vopalar St. George Parlor Stove. It has-given geperal sat- isfaction. This vear be is able to ogar them at a reduction of 20 per cent fromlast year’s prices. Call and scc them. Old stoves taken in ex- change. Store open evenings: % _. The scate and’ guick-witted Rev. Samnel Exq.. of Goshen, Mass, Goshen pagers please copy. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS, \ CENTRAL COMMITTEE. ‘There will be o meeting of the Cook County Re- pablican Central Commiitee on Monday, Ock, b, B Dy 5 fepublican Teaiguariers reels. An business of mportance wil co L is desirable that il members e poacess ™ F 0 ofafa . C. Vierling will address the Republicans Tha daes Centre at lieemiser's Hall. on the lssuce of Ing, 033 o h 3ad German, on Saturday avec- i BALLOT-BOX 5 ADQUARTERS DAPARTMENT OF CHicAG AND IV REELEI MINCTE-MEY, GRAND. Pragr i ey 51, Oct. 2. —General Oraers. 5o, 8: Tpon ape plication of the County Republican Campaisy Committee, the General commanding hereby die rects: 1. Division commanders will detall fof each precinct of cach ward and town within theic pes spective commandsa relief of at least eight trejf. Eknown and reliable men, under commandofa cop. Ti‘l:hl’xnlsd or nomg&;-:ml:slx‘nncd ;)mcer. Whose duty it shall be to gnard the polls against repeatinge Irpdglentvoting, Peaslng sy . A company of Miunte-3en and a deta of monnted mep will aleo be held in resirent der command of a_field or commissioned officer, 8¢ some available nnd conyenient point in each warg and town to reinforce, §f neceseary, any precinet poll where o disturbance may occur in conseqaencs of any actual or sttempted frands. 111 The names and addresees of all officers ang men detatied in pursuance with the foregofng ine i:mtcgonsw;ll I::k;]cpnn}c{d z: the Assistant Adjn. ant-General at these Headquarters on or Kov. 15r0s. Byorterat betary i Lyaax Brioa; Brigadier-General Commanding. | . WiLLiax C. Carrory, . ¢ Colonel and Assistant Adjutant-General, - IO UTE-Fm EEBEND JADE. [EADQUARTERS Finst 1visiox Haves WupsLew Mivore-Mzx, 34 Lasalle streat, O 25, 1876.—General Orders No. &2 All regiment battalions, and independent companies of thiy command will assemble on Wabash avenue, corner : of Twentieth strect, at § Oct. 31, to screnade the Hons. Wm. Aldrich, 1. N. Bash, J. H. Clongh, Charles L. Easton, J, &, E. Thomas, and 3a). J. W. Brockway. i By cominand of Brig. -Gen. LY>aX Brm GFo. T Grasx, Captais, Assistaot Adjuiaat. encrai. P Tuesday eventne The on, Chartesdt, Resh 1 e Yon. Charles H. Reed, L. L. Mills, Sic Smith, and oihers, will deliver x‘pz!cheylh:gm evening at Tarmer Hal, corner Clark a0¢ 7an.0 ren strects, at 8 p. m. : 3% e EOUETK WARD EE( PUBLICANS. - A crand mass-mecting of the Republicans o Fourth Ward will be held at Re‘iauh\imn E’a‘g? 3unrwl‘s. 269 and 271 Thirty-first street, on Jon. ony evening. Both Clubs unite in thiy raily. Will. iam Aldrich, John I Clough. L. L. Mils, ani other speakers will address the mecting, anda ° good brass band will furnish the music. Let every man turn out. A meeting of the Fifth Ward Repblicans held Monday evening at Duerrpugll, cor::]rl : Twenty-sixth and Hanover strects.. EIGHTH WARD BEPUBLICANS. Members of the Exccative Committed fre quested to mect at Headquarters. to-day, Oct. 207 at 3 o'clock sharp, for business of impartance;, el TENTH WARD BEPUBLICANE, > > There will be 8 mecting of the Tenth-Ward Ra- publican Club at their hall, No. 202 West Lske. - strect, on Monday evening, Oct.:30, at 8 o'clock. Ablc“ speakers will be present and sddressthe meeting. & FPOURTEENTH WARD. A meeting of Republicans will be held Monday evening at 274 Milwaukee avenue. Good speakers in attendance. . SEVENTEENTH WARD. The Republican Club of the Seventeenth Ward will hold a meeting in their_ hall, corner, Chicago avenue and Sedgwick stroet, Monday eveniag,ac: 8o'clock sharp. Good epeakers. will ; tendance. Busivess of importance. _ - ART SALE. TTCHOICE PICTURER ! WITHOUT RESERVE, 150 in Kumber---D. Gale’s Colloction, ‘WILL BE SOLD ON Thursday, Fridey, and Safurday Erening, Nov. 2, 3, and &4, Artists’ Gallery, 212 Wabash-av. Sale will commence at 8 o’clock each evening. Collection now on exhibition day sad evening. Catalogues ready. HEATS AND FURZS. Fur Trimmings! The Largest and Cheapest Stock in the City, See PriceList of Fur Trimmings Imitation Seal... Gray FOX..... ... ack Norway Fox...75ciLabrudor e Black Marten. .. B f i ERBY & PERIOLAT 87 Madison-st. Cash paid for Raw Fui CLOAKS. We have the largest stock, the lowest prices, and most artistic Cloaks in the city, all made by tailors. We call es- pecial attention to a Cloak we are selling for $10, which isa bargain. HOTCHKIN,PALMER &CO =137 & 139 State- EUPEONI! Wil cure any pain that can be reached by outward applications Positive proof of its having cured parties of Rheumatism and Newral- gla i3 in the hands of our agents. For Headache, Burns, Eruises Sprains, and Cuts, it affords instan velief. Itiscleanandeasily applied For sale by all Druggists. Wholesale Western Agents, 1. A. JIGRLBUT & €0.. 75 and 77 Randolph-st.. Chicago. FISTULA poaltively © or NO CI{ARGE, with- 1N, or the use of kalfe, ur caustlc. . B. C._PHILLIPS, o7 ugdison-st HAIR GOODS. . best gonds at toweat prives - reiall, Goods seac C. 0. Do tie U, 3, Bend for Price ing Jateat styles, 80 cti mplexi E2 At <