Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1876, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1876. Wurater's company, and was {n more than ono ;!lnnk. sued ElN B, reapect “ Ein Schritt Wege'—=*'A [nlne (KN, S’;c[\)::' I (:“ .;mrn 0’;":\“)"6‘7\‘![‘)0(!;1\!!0“ to The same party slso fled n bill against Will- THE CITY GENERAL NEWS, Election returns will ba recelved Tuesday evening at the Tremont House Ex- a great extent, as much had been expected | Prank 8. Webater, of it, owing to the fame of its author. It18a | closc a trust-deed silly mixturs of nonscnse, farce and comedy. | Reed's Subdivision of Lots 1 and 3 of Block 1 In It attempts to lllustrede the experiences of a | Rovkwell's Addition to Chicngo. young married couple in scarch of the romantic CIRCUIT COURT. and adventurons. The play s for the most X part tedious, while here and there o [ " John Lewls, administrator of the estato of Capt. A. W, Bowman, U.8. A., who has for some time past heen statloned In this city, de- parts this morning to join his regiment, which 181 the Biack Hills country. An unknown woman was run over near Lyons yeaterday by the outgolng cxpress train over the Burlington & Quincy Rallrond. The Coroner wiil hold an inquest to-dsy. At & meoting of the Typographlcal Union held sesterday, it was resolved to reduco the rate for job printers from $21 to 818 per week, commencing with the current week. Tn & few short flecting hours many thousands of patrivts will know whether they aro to shine resplendent in new hata frec of cost or whether they will inake the old ones do for the winter, frionds of John Foraytne, Esq., of {1l regret_to learn of the sudden Tho sad event occurred at Springfield, whither he departed last evening. al hotels—tho Palmer, and Sherman—election o recefved to-mortow night. The Grand Paclte will also receive returns Wednes- day night from all parts of the country. On Tucsday, Nov. 7 (clection day) Statious will closs at 13 The afternoon and s wili ctosc at 12 noon for the day. t the Central Oflice will mako tvo deliveries_awd two collections, from the Weat and North Division stations for the business dlstricts will be maide, and onedeliv- aciing was on the” whole very satisfoctory and ploasing. Although Mtss Von Stammwitz re- | seate Savings institotion ve, Colchour. newed the excellent fmpression that she has JIrpar FARWELL—Qeneral business, made on former occaslons, and acted her part Juner Winiaxs—Naturalization business. skillfully and nnlurnllr.- 1t was nmmmm that it JUDAMENTS, was not ‘a part in which she coul best advantage, and made one desiro to see her | £8n va. Alfred McKinntr f $183; Marvel Doiat, ot in a heroir roic, for which she fs best adapted. | 8l v8. F. I, Kochsel, $100. The other parts wero all played well, belng {n gmlnpetfint hands, the cast belng very evenly K:g'g‘;’gfl :"'gtfir{l:;lm :l‘?!chu;vnr lct $2, 351, alanced. At the four prinelp: o'clock noon, for the day. Two dellveries A falr was held on Saturday evening at Grow's West-Side Opera Hall forthe benefit of 8t Among the articles raflled was a silver eagle, to be awarded to the most ate for Coungress ip the Sccoud istrict. Tho contest was, of course, between “Our Carter™ and Col. Davis, and, as comibg events cast thelr shadows belore, the latter was declared the winner, “This,’* sald the private secretary to the rall- rond manager, * 18 u letter five pages long froin the cditor of the Bungtown Banner asking for some statistics and miscellancous information concerning the road, which he desires to incor- porate fnto an article soon to be published that cannot fall to be of grest intereat to his readers y be of value to the rallrond. tion of the Banner ls—" *BKki that,” sald the mansger: *turn over to the ostscript and see how far he wants the pass Jarlath's Church. The campain that 1s just closing will live In history ns onc in_which successful ways and means were devised for the first time {n listory for checking and circumventing the fiend who goces about taking votes on the cara, dus operandl was of the mnost simplo description. Al tho victim bad to do was first to feign deep Interest in the svenery outside of the car-win- dow. ‘The fiend uaturally taoped him on the shioulder. The vietim turned around alertly, and cagerly mistaking the fiend for the von- tendered him o ticket to punch. The fiend sald he wasn't a conductor—he was ut up his hand to and the flend had at the Imminent risk of breaking n !y ¢ We'ro taking n vote—who're you Then the victhn's face ] plensure, and, wringing the ficne he made him sit down and brietly enumerate the records and principles, cross questioned id ho was dea! rom the earliest Then h thanked the tiend_cordinll ST aln’t o voter?” Where the victim had lots of 1cisure this plan nover fafled. Where, however, hie wanted to get rld of the tlend by more sum- mary processes he inscribed **I vote for s the case might be, acard round his neck yes” or * for Tilden,” Auother good iden was to ask the friend if he took votes for Caoper or Clay Smith, and when ho sakl * Yes,' to voto The affiicted will do well td cut this out and preserve it. It will moro than pay tor jtself in 1330, The other cvening efght young men were down town enjoyiug theinsclves, and, as t was they voncluded that they ut put up for the nieht ot Two of themn rejoles fu the sunewhat singular namea ot Peter Xavier Bone- sewter and Ferdinand Algzernon Coleroup. **See hiere, boys,” salil one of the mad 78, Tess go 1n by couples and all register fur Andrew Jackson, lute, raw, aud raiuy, wuuldn't go home, 8 European Lotel. room and regletered, and when thoy had goncup- stauirs the vlerk sald amiably to the night-waten- man, *Deueed funuy names thoss feilows have,” and the watcimon sald that was so. About five minutes later the second pair of cons spirators entered, usked for a ruom, ana wero desired to register. When the clerk swung the ook round ugain to put down the nuwe ber of ther roum he started visibly and be dumbed—1" soon recovered his scif-posscssion, and when the conspirators had gonc up-stairs he safd to T've beenn hotel-clerk I've never yot seem gueet whoze nama was Bonesetter or Coleroup, and there isn'ta hotel-register in the country can show such initisls, let wlouo the family name, a8 ¢ Peter X and * Ferdinand Algernon,’ bet money on that every time, only had four translonts without buggage to- wlzbt, and two of 'em are Peter Xuvler Bone- settersand the othertwoare Ferdinand Algernon Coleronps. I'm jlegered everlastingly it I can At that monient the third pair of conspirutors cutered, nud the first, tuking wrote in o rapld flowing hand, **Peter y,'? while the second roz- Igernou Colerou His cfliclency, and flwl’§ y, and success were 80 great that, in August, 137 was divided into districts by the Post-Office De- purtment, he waa put {n churice of the North- west Distriet, whioh embraces the States of Michigan, Wisconsln, Miunesots, Iowa, and Tudiaun, and Northern aud Central clght suvordinates, His responsibllity since then has been great, but his exceutive ability, for which he wus uulcd. cenabled him to manage this lurge territory as well as a single State, the watchman: twenty-seven years, an Audyet we've peculation ou the part of ciployes to a ming- cannot be very easily filled. His tuneral will tako place Wedneaday, notlce of time to be given hereafter, fstered, “Ferdinand ‘oo, The clerk's eyes bulged out till would have served fora hate-rack, but he main. tulped his self-commuud nul)lclontlyllo Mr, Richard J. Colling, prominently asso- clated with the political reminlscences of the old Eghth and present Soventh Ward, died at 3 o'vlock yesterday morning surrounded by many friends,” at lis residence, southeast corner of Fourteenth nnd Morgun strects, He leaves o wife and five children in comfortable clreum- stunces. Deteased was born In the Parish of Abbey- feale, In the County of Limerick, Ircland, and at tho time of his deuth was slightly over 40 years of age. He was ono of the’ old settlers, and for nisny years was engaged [o the grocery de, Mr,.Collins was & _prominent natlonalist, lov- Ing the Jand he was born In with rare devotion, 11e was a member of the Ancient Order of - bernlane, and this Society will duly attend In o body ut hia funeral to-day, omd tnany years, and you wouldn't e to ms peaking on the square. seen anything wrong with me to-day,—sorter owl” Thn safd he hadn't, 414 sober, toog atn't 11" Tim sall ho was, “Woll, Tin, sald the mystified clerk, 1 can’t ‘There’s no such names or nitisls in any diccctory in the universe, and yet 7 six of them on the reglster, and in [ess That means bad luck. wild and smud, you understand it than lndf an hour. boss'll bust, or sumethivg,—mark |;crhup| the boys arconly Kidding you, playfig you for a sucker, glving you a sti “ By Jlnmy, if the clerk {ndignantly,” *1'd i the suoute.’ At this {nstunt the dour was opened and tho last couple of consplra- tors mode thelr appearance. * Can we huve a The clerk's mind was working under the Idea that o mere transient gucst should —played him for o sucker, Elins W, Devoe filed a bill against his wife Zadio, asking fora divorce on account of ber have given him a stull, desertion. and hie sald Indignant! first comer, * Your namo {s Peter Xuvier Bone- sctter, sn't iL1?" and to the sacond, **Of courso yuu'se kerdinund Algernon Coleroup ¢ Why, certalnly,” replicd Loth guests; “did you ex- pect usd Has avybody been Inquiring after %0, that's too thin,” yolled the clerks ¢ you're a flock of wulves goinie ‘round to ob. tain sheep's clothin 4 [ begs your pardo: “but iy nae iy there's iny cand," wnl he flue dowi a post ¢ “WAnd ming,” suld the second, “is Ferdluand Algernon Coleroup,— dentily wme,” and uudie of letters on the couuter, Then tappngbis forehead solemnly he addod to his companion, * How sad that the light of ln- tellect should have flown frum ohe 8o youn, and yet 80 beautiful, or that the enciny of hotel- clerks stiould have put to his mouth’an enemy w steal away his brains.' The clerk apolozized ubjeetly, and when the night porter catne down stairs aaked him (the porter) o kick him (the elerk) very hard so that he could seo if he way awake and in his right mind, or whether it was all o horrid dream. CLENDENNING—TOOKE, In the Mcthodist Episcopal Chureh, Dizon, {ev, M. M. Touke, plversity, axalsted by the Presiding Elder of Harvey ¢. Gaskell began a sult In trespass against Henry B, Weaver and Daniel W. Powme. roy, claiming 2,000 dummoges. Tho Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company fllcd u bill agatnst Halvor and Carrie Halvorsen, Hiram Barber, Jr., und George ¥, Buy to foreclose a mortgagre for $8,000 on Lot 11, Bluck 84, of Ogden's Additlon to Chicago, reserving 13 feet ueruss the uorth end thercot for an alley, falss preteuses.! board so fnscribed. DAN! Justin B, Bradley filed a voluntary petition fn bankruptey Buturdsy, His secured debts are £35,551, and the unscered to about $13,i34. Thers ure no asscts whatever. "Thu petition was referred to the Reglatur, Aun fuvoluntary petition was filed agninst Btepen W, Btryker, a hutter-un the corner of Madison und Peorin strects, by the following rties: Sweet Dempster & Co., a claim for 30,1495 ¥, Boone & Bro, $1,043.03. Suspen- glon of paymuntof commarcial paper is charized, and also that he suffered bis proporty to be ut- tached at the suit of Eddy, Harvey & Carter, A rule to show cause Nov, 14 was lssued, Frank K. Belden, of Gulesburg, Knox County, also went Inte voluntsry bankruptey Saturday, Hin achicdules shuw secured debts ta'the umount ol 8607 uil unsccured labilities to the amount Oct. 29, 1570, b D., of Rucis River Rev, I Lincbarger, A. Dixun district, aud the Rev, G, R. Vanhorn, ustor, the ey, Marmon T Clendennlug, L, of Rock River Couferonce, and Miss Marla Tooke, daughbter of the officlativg clergy- redenption fu some land worth §1 of grocerles and some Hxtures, $1,25%); note for $57.753 ‘mrwlml property, $530; uud open oo counts, $371.05, A dlscharge was ssucd to Theodors J, El- 1noro, L'ayson E. Mayhow was adjudicated bankrupt by default, sud u worrant issued n:tnmnh?n e occurred on thetwenty-fifthan- niversary of the marriage of the bride's parents, und was an occaslon of unusual futureat. Ella was graduated with honors from the Dear- Lorn Bumnivary of this city, is a flue writer and an accomplislied spesker; is au active and hoa- ored member of obe of the most ary socicties of our city, and has nppolnted to a Professorship of Ei ture in the Unlversity at Dixun. the best wishies of her wuny fricuds Ly thls city fu bier new refatlon, AMUSEMENTS. 1N SCHRITT VOM WEGE," The above play by Ernst Wichert was » produced st thy New Chicsgo Theatro by Mr, e, 4, Mectings for the clection of Assignees will be bield this morning ut 10 o'clock fu the cuscs of James C. Benudict, A, C, Miller, snd Fred- erick M, Crossmun, At3pom. aticst digidend meeting will be held tu the mattor of Erby & Barnes, ut $20,000. Bamucl James began a suit { 000 Matson A, Hil, = or $4,000 sgalnat N. H. Walworth, Recolver of the City National ton and John Watson for fam A, Sutcr, Anson B, Mincr, 'Trustee, and ruccessor in trus, to fore- for §4,000 on Lot Lof A, D. Charles T. Race sued Benjamin Newman for comlc incident or situation re- | Martin English, deceased, commenced an action loves the monotuny caused by the silly and | I trespnssazainst the Chicazo City Railway nonscnsical dlnlnguo’.’ Wo m|g||yt say un\'.y(! the | Company, laying damages at §5,000, company had to perform every evening there TIE CALL. o eome cxcuse for Introducing a worth- | JUDSE Broborrr—(Gencral businesa. 1ess play once In & while; but, ns the company | _ JUDOE JaszsoN—240 to 274, Inclusive, except orforma but once a weck, it ia expected that | 251, 230, 2 he very beat creations of German authors would Jupok Moonre—0, 10, 11. No case on trial, e aur e et Baroaon v A t th reitting vs. 3 3 3 th’:th Buf: "’c';:.'f,’,%n;“'l‘i}’c&’ it “:o“\uy';ll‘i"g ;fi Mintling; and 8,163, Teebe va. Moringer. No. sidering that it 1’. 1, 203, 260, No case on trial, an ewsembld pleco | 303on trlak % certain degree, mnot contalning Junor Booti—Set caso term No, 2,080, Maher ¢l o e | v&. Chic: Alton & 8t. Louis R. 1. Co., and cal. satlsfactory characterizatlons, The | Th 8 '\NOE0 10306, Tncnaive, * No casa on trial, Jupox McALLisTR—Set cage, term No. 0,202, appear to the Cincuir Cotrpy—Jupas Roorns—Mary J,Gnnna- JUnaE McALLisTER—A, J, Knlrely va, C)uimo. OBITUARY. HE CAN’T RECOVER. URIAR R AWLET. ADOLPI MATSON PATALLY CUT WITH A HOE BY CURIST PAEL. r‘;‘::bg:e‘hnz::ax:fl f,}‘:j“ “I:l 1‘\5: ::;j;g: Tt {s much more than prohable that another 271 Warren avenu terdny morning at 3 o'clock, nlta:" a bfl':(yfifnfi“?’m““d b§ over- making thrce outrageous killings within the work and exposure. o was born Sept. 21, past cight days, Yesterday morninga young 1850, in® New York Cll.f, and came to Chicago | ™20 nmnm!:Adnlph Matson, residing with his twenty-threo years ago from Cincinaat, where brother at No. 167 Meagher strect, had occasion hie graduated from Woodworth College. to drive into the alley adjoiniug his residence, On tho Qm of Decembor, 1871, Mr. Hawley and between Rublo and 8tring strects, in order was nppoluted Special Agent in the Post Office | 10 return a horso and buggy which ho had Department by Postmaster General J. A, J. h?"““""‘ Accldentally ho went into the Creswell, aod was assignei to duty fu the Weat, | ¥T01Z burm and was at onco sct upon by the with headquariers In Chleago. At that time | 0Wnor's doz. After driving off the animal, tho Special Agents worked indopendently of Matson frightened some ducks that were in lls one another, submitting thetr reports to the | Wo¥ causiui them to sct up such o cackling as Chfef of the Division of Mall Depredntions at | 0 tause an old woman to run to tho proprictor Washington, Mr. Hawley, possessing more andinforn him that n man was trying to steal than ordinary ability, aud an aptitude for his | DS ducks. The Igndlord, Christ Pacl, realding new business, became, Ina little time, ano of | At No- 135 String strect, rushod out, and, with- the must efliclent olticers in the service. And | out waiting for a word of explanation, coni- &0 much confidence did s superiors have I his | mencea o nght with Matson. Then, re- eapacity that whenever a case ovcurred fn the treating to his barn, he dared Matson to A cs: wh(c:l baftled ‘L‘lu: u{hluhSuuclul %‘gulul]al {r. was turiied over to him with the remark, *ILit | qoor, Ho litted » heavy plasterer's foe and struck can bo got at, Hawleyis the man tu do it % B g Hifa Kncwledgs of ‘the-lav, aenuired during i hiin on tho licad, th corner of _tha blade frac occupancy of the position of Cl perior Court of Cuok County, whis two terms previous to his enteri e B sinee recovered, Drs. Braun and Lee, who were e D it 1o wonceins, | ealled i to nttend hirs, huvo no hope of bis re- . His nssnllant was shortly afterwards nepeverinade any mistakee. Previoustoassume | CO7erY: s }“" the dutics of swd‘]‘]‘ ‘\x;'m]u, n}nfl.’u n’muum arrested and confined ot the Twelfth Streoct Sta. n moncy was annually stolen from letters, | ™ 'sa160n 4g 26 years of age, unmarrled, and re- While some of ,Ahe thioyes were caught, the W £O 9. e robbers were not kent n check, doubtless fi:};flm‘mh his’brother st the number mon- nflfg ta the llnclm:rtdutuuudrc skl& on flu; p:trt ? of those emplo; 0 run down 0 criminala. e ilnvlvley wu\’l“l:i \rorkll): o 8 ulheurmuu wda_v, “‘id lnnl{gc’ and keeps cows and sells milk for o liv- o lesreucil tho number: of thefts, aud_inade fhose who witnessed the affair state that flfl‘l.““"l“ ‘:lfl‘"‘"’ ArTdt i RoAtng ‘{{5 088k | Natson was as civil and polites tho ciream- ty as human agencies can bring 1t. e & | 455008 would adimt, and Pacl s denounced by wfff""&'flrfifmlxfifl' &“‘E‘S “:““:‘k :‘l?lml “(BI& them all. 'To so great a pitch had thelr feellnes h ot det @ thief, a i _ _ :hou r!:mmonnw 3?‘?’ f"‘“"“{,’.""‘ ll‘ti'l'lll""‘- h? rlsen by the timo of the arrest that loud mur. nvariably succceded In catching his muan aud & ¢ cum{\lualug hlml. Ul;?l ol the J;rlncl i L'flffllfl us they took him station-wards, warked up by m was that in which G Cot. Young” was tho ehtef actor. " This CRIMINAL. minn counterfeited everything connected with o money-order, advices and all, and had drawn from Post-Oftices in the West about $00 before the fraudulent characl sented was dlscove: astute scoundrol cult to detect. I nsaistant, tracked him all over the country for elght months, and nuoally arrested him i Ohlo, While bringing him to this city Y“““F feigmed slckness, and, undes pretense of goin; water-closet, jumped off and escaped. Bubsc quently he was rgenptured on the farm of his inther-in-law, nedr Osceola, In this State, and sent to the Penitentinry for three years, Another case worked np by Iawley was one which none of the other Speelal Agents coulid make anything of. For sovernl years reglsterod letters had disappeared from the malls between Clueago and Metphls, They were traced as far 88 Calro, but never reached Columbus, Ky, Hence It was concluded the! some one on the Dunt which ran between those two _polnts on the Misslssippl was taking them. Several of- fictal agzents tried to gul tu the thief, but fafled. Hawley finally took directed the mnvements of his ussistantsin such a way that ho caught several of the steambont- men, with conclusive cvidence of gullt, awd sent them all to Jdliet. Amoug the later arrests made through his In- strumuntality were thoso of Kelly and Terry, vtployes In the 5t. Paul Post-Ollice. They ha stolen money for_several years without detec- tlon, and it took Hawloy severul months to get them *'dead to rights " and stop the depreda- murder must be accorded to the West Divislon, follow, and, after enticing him just fnside the 7 turing the skull, and leaving an ugly wound just crle ;‘,L I‘i’éfil?n‘;‘r ahove the teft cye. The young man fell to the ir the Post- ground (1 a senscless_condition, and has not tlon. Chirist Tacl {8 a hot-headed (German, 55 years mura of . lynching were heard by the offleces Frank Driscoll, a llttle 5-year-old, resldinz at the corner of Twenty-sccond strect and Ash- land avenue, was nccldentally drowned at 23 o'clock yesterday afternoon by faliing while at play in Arnold Stip. Henry 8, Levock, for holding-up John Harnte, alittle newsboy residing on Hubbard strect, and CharlesIanson, for the larceny of o bottle of champagne from No, 121 Monroe street, wero each locked up at the Armory. Auton Horner, of No. 18 String street, whila returning home from swork_ Saturday evening, was sct upon by roughs on Eighteonih strest, between String und Rublo streets, and by them was robbed of $15-his weck's earnings. The Coroner yesterday lield an lm&unn upon the body of a nian fouud last Thursday morn- fmzon fhe pralele. A verdiet of death from chironie nlcoiiolisin was rendered, The remalns were recognized by o brother as being thuso of Charles Richards. Deputy Coroner McGlrr yesterday held nu In- quest upon James Sweeney, who was shot o week azo fn o dog-fight at'the corner of Canal and Jackson strects. A number of witnesses testifled, but nothing of muterial importance other than the story of the atlair, as published at the time, was brought out by the Investiga- tion. A verdict in accordance with tho facts was returned, and the polles were urged on to greator attempts to capturo tho assassin, Clement F. Perfolat, the well-known contract- or to the County Board, was act upon while in the procession Saturday evening, and was badly beaten, When near the carner of Michignn avenue and Adams strect, Mr. Perlolat, whowas upon a truck ornamented with a transparency devoted to tha abuse of Mr, J. I, Clou‘zh. Was salieed by n rock that strack him upon the fore- head. Ho got off the wagon to uttend to his fu- Jury, and was immediately. set upon by three unkuown rutliaus who hammered him within s fuck of his llfe. No arrcats. ‘The Democratic powwow of Saturday evening came near being as prolific’in loss of 1ifo aa its FmM Republican predecessor, during which the hoy Botlunsnn waa so loul]y murdered, As the procession was crosalng the corner of Peck court and Mizhigan avenue, John McDonald, 15 years of age, resuling at No, 110 Bremner street, was set upon by four or five young ruffiana of his own uge. Without {:rnvuwtlnn they anded amnd kicked the boy in tho face, ack, and abdomen, only abandoning him after rendering him purfcctly scnscless, Tho poor boy wus removed to his home, where he still remains in tho most severe pain. Dr. Schafler, who s In attenduoce, hopes for recovery, and :ltxmf& that it was a wonderfully close call for ¢ life. r of tho orders ho pre- Youug was an unusu- and the erime was very ln\rloy. however, with an g to the hiold of the matter, nnd 9,when the country Tilinols, with w: u corps af gond detcctlves under him, e brains to plan thelr work, he reduced ‘The vacancy oceasioned by his death =3 HICUARD J. COLLINS, —— . A CARD FROM MR, BASH, v the Kditor of The Tribuns, Cnicago, Nov. 5.—~When I first read the statement mada by W. A, Ray befors the Ex- ceutive Committee of the Muanlclpal Reform Club, I finttered myscif that my reputation as an honorable man was sufliclently established to permlt o to treat tho charges with contempt; but it scems my sllsnce was misunderstood and presumed upon till I now fuel it a duty which I owo to myself amd to tho voters of the Becond Senotorial District to make a plain statement of Tacts, ‘The tirm of E, V., Robbins & Co., of which Ray was thena member, in 1868 did not ad- valice me wuy money as charged, but did ad- veanes to & shipper lu the country, who had formerly consigued shipments to me, [ becom- ing responsiblu for the money so advanced. On account of the tyjlure for o large amount of a flr with which € wus connected at Tolesdo, | beeamne fnvolved, und frankly told Mr, E. V. Robuins, and proposed to i’ that I would go 1o Indiann, whero I bhud formerly lived, and get thelr clalm sccured. Robbing at once consented tothe proposition, und expressed himself as very gratetul therefor. When at the depot, Ray appeared with an ofllcer und acaplas, based upon the grouml of my being about to leave the State, Ray clainiing b knew nothing about sny wrrangeinent [ had made with Robbine, Of courss the caplas was quushed by Judgoe Gary o3 soon a3 it was bronght before him, And that §3 all there wus about (L It is utterly Jalse thut thero wus any feaud in the entlre transac- tion, [t s utterly salse that I left the ety for a day, or even an hour, It s false that there was ever o judgment obtained ueainst me. In fuct, the greater part of the statement s untrue and unfuir, exvept that there was an sceount for which T was held, Soun utter the taflure of K, V, Roohins & Co. for u Jarge amount (1 think s 1879), | paid this clalin in full by u real estato trausaction made for E. V. Roblilns, my cotnjssions tor which he ngrecd should stuud asa complete settle- ment of all differonce between us. About two yeurs alterwards Mr, Ray mict me on the street, bl stated that Mr, Robbins had no right to make any such settlement, und that the elaim betonged to him,, ‘This is all therd isto this matter, which has 60 troubled the Munlclpa! Reform Club, Yours very sespectlully, Daxizy N, Basu. — LABOR LIGHT-~RESULTS PERFELT, The new Willcox & Gibbs ** Autuimatic” sew- jug-machine fs & wonderful and eutifely novel adaptation of nutomatic principles to wachine sewing, insuring perfoct work with the lightest labor. On viow at 200 and 203 Wabash aycuue, Chicago. OZONIZED OX-MARROW FOR THE HAIR, By Buck & Rayner, makersof the **Murs" Cologne, {THE COURTS, DIVORCES, UNITED STATES COURTS. ANKRUPTOY MATTRRS, 008,08, The assets consist of an oquity of 5 astock BUFERION COURT IN LUIBK, :fiph Sherwla comuenced a sull in trespass uy azainst Frauk Salter, laying damages a week hence, or fo-morrow, The Blble says, on but to-day Is the best time. * Now fa‘the aceepted tme. 1don't know li anld, ¢ I hate revlvals.” TIE REVIVAL. 5 mauy men i Chicago have Interesting and Promising Meetings Yes« fn]c:l. to revivala, and think you ean be converted better somao- where clse, Ishould s trafu and go to some i ou had bettor zet on & town outside, where never any revivals, or hunt uj some dead amd decayed old chureh, Mr, Moody Finisies His Attractive Pic- ture of the Lifo of Daniel, many wmen went into thelr churches a few renched against revivals, and yet they spread all over the Jand, and hall o tnilllon people experienced religion in tho meet- Iv was truly a call of God; and, little later, the nation was baptized in b erished in the conflict, He {s pouring out His apirit to- day, and busineas men and lawyers aro asking what they shall do to be raved, Now ls the Don't put it off. Why, it's no time to ou aore sick, and when our budy 1s racked and tortured with dlscase. The fover may et Into your brain and ki you unconscious, How many have been snatched nto cternity unprepared ! the Lord when He imay be found, When we were in the north of England, one night we found a younz man leaning up against the outaido of the church Farwell Hall Crowded at the Specinl Service for Our German Cltizens. thank God tha Seok the Lord, Socok Kim Now, and Roceive Etornal Life, scek the Lord when MORNING SERVICE. THE SIXTIl WEEK OF TIRE REVIVAL work opened with still greater proofs of the Diving presonce. All the regular mectings yes- terday were full of enthuslasm, the number of inquirica larger than ever, and some of the ex- tra union meetiugs in several of the churches were little revivala by themaclves. At tho morning scrvics Mr. Moody delivered art of his_delightful lecture on nole of which was printed n last This discourse 1s in M. s best style, and 8o attracti Tripuxg deemed it bettor to publish entire thun split in halyes, At 4:80 a. m. Mcssrs. Parkhurst and Spencer, the new pastor and sssistant-pastor of the Clark Strect Mcthodist Chureh, held the fivst of thelr joint meetings, These brethren have been rendering good service separately, and now that they have united niter the Mooy and San- key, Whilttle and Bliss, Needham and Stebbins fashion, thelr force and value will be greatly i, my fricnds, scck after the aervices were We asked hian If he wasn’t going home. #*Noy" salil lie, *not till I've found Christ.” People rathered around him, and the Eldera of the church talked with him, and finally he bocano assurcd of his ealvation. The next day that youny manwas kllled by an accldent in the conl mine where he was working, aud before he diea he whispered : “1t's o zood thing Iscttled |t Jast night," In Newenstle-on-the-Tyne I noticed n youns Tady who secined to be rejecting all that'I saf in iny acrinons. I asked the people to remain to the inguiry meeting, and slic stayed, to my surprise. I apoke to her, and she replicd scorn- Tully, telling ‘me not to talk to her. Well, all that week sho attended the meetings regularly, and finally I Apoke to her agaln, and slic sald: **Mr. Moody, advise mel much troubled all this week, and while you were preachibg to-ay I closed my eyes and sald to myself, * Lord Jesus, help me now i’ ' 8hie needed very llttlo have becn very vice after reaching [tell Jou, and svon she became a ristlan and ona of the best workers in the causs in that city, Soun after Icame back trom England I recelved a letter ‘from her busband annonuciug her death she had died trustin years In the vineya AFTERNOON BERVICE. BREK THE LORD, The afternoon service at the Tabernacle be- gan with a solo by Mr. Sankey, “*Are your win- dows open towards Jerusaleind” The Rev. E. P. Goodwin read a passago of Scripture and de- ltvercd o prayer. Mr. Sankoy then sang that favorite old song, **'The Nincty and Nine,” with powerful effect. ‘Chie vast audience stralned to catch every nccent us §t fell from the ainger's and then she was called away, My friends, won't you be saved? Won't you' listen to the Word, young man, and be paved! This very night make up your mind, and seek the Lord with all your might. You rot to go to the East or West to find He I8 knocking at the gate of your hearts, plending for admittance, aud Oh let Him {n and ho redecmed | OUTSIDE MEETINGS. Another crowd and _overflow at the Taher- nacle aud Farwell Hall, the former (n chargo of Messrs, Moody nud Sankey, and the latter of the Revs, Chamberlain, Parkhurst, Spencer, and Mr. Moody sald that he was, going to speak from tho text: Seck ye the Lord while 1fe muy ba found, call yo upon lim while He 18 near.—Zaaiah, Iv. You that have been attending the ‘Labernacle meetings, sald Mr. Moody, will remember that I have preached about the Son of Man * scck- Ing” to save souls, and how Il¢ was always striving to set somebody free from the chans of sin. But to-day I want to show tho other side. You know everything has two sides. Tne other side to this question is that men must seck Christ in order to be saved. necessary for Christ to seck to save you, but yott must also do something in the matter, A man came to me the other day, and sald: 1 wish you would tell me what to do, Mr, Moody. I have been trying a long time—inany months—to be converted.” You nre mistaken,” % What do you mean " sald lie. 4 Why,” sald I, “you haven't been secking Him. Don’t you know that Christ is alwnys secking you, and, if you had been reatly sceking im, you ought to have met long agzol" Tha trouble with that man was that he had been secking fn his heart for his own happiness, or comfort, or convenience, and not for the Lord Jesus Christ. What we've got to have fs tho Lord within us, and we've got to seck for Him And here comes n the How am I to seck the Lord? It fs plain cnough. Just us you wonld acok anything else that you want. anything in lifc without secking for it If you want a situstion, dun’t you have to Inquiro “for oneand makoanfforttogetit! Supposingamnan wanta to got n certaln kind of o sltuation; he wants It very much, and to-morrow morning he scea such a situntlon advertised fn the newspa- per,—1 place in some oflice down-town, for in- ‘That man doesn't walt around for tho Ho gets up {n the morn- Ing nnd goes down-town carly, without walting for breakfast, and asks for it. was 80 anxious to scek righteousness as to go without his breakfast to got it, why say ho was fnsanc, Wouldn't they n California o fow there and dug for gols dn't care for nn, tlon. They went through ull Kinds of hardship and dug nnd tolled night and day to get rlch, It'a tho same here In Chicatzo to-day, Men tolt and sweat and work Jate into tho nigh And so I say, would seek the Lord with the enme carnestuess they would find Him. The politiclans think we are mad to make such a fuss about religion and beine converted, and they snoer at our anxicty, Buat the politl- clans are the same fn thelr” way, aln't they? Wien you go to the polls next Tuesaay they will gatbier around you and button-hole youand heg you to vote for thelr man, ,They don’t care who'you are; they don't even kuow you; all they want s to got your vote. seck the Lord "with the same fervor and how easy It would be to find il Iere's 1ife, if men will only seck for it—eternal lte, I'saw a tan once Who sald ho had no partien- Tar objection to belng saved,—he'd just ns liof 1o snld hie wondered when {t 1t is not only at tho regular inquiry rooms that the work of secking the Lord Zocs on. ‘There were forty Inquirers at Farwell Hall yes- terdavafternoom, and nearly 100 at the twounion Sunday-school mectings, one In the Wabash Avenuc and tho other 1n the Michigan Avenue Methodist Church, Mr. Jucobs, worker par ezcelence in the Chi ports a great rellzious awakenitg among the This Is the reverse of tho usual order of revivala, The drunkards and other rough and hardened men have been enterin) dom of Heaven,while the children wlio properly belong to ity aud are almost aliways the firat to respond to Gospel Invitations, hitve not been heard from until now. * BYENING SERVICE. More than half an hour befors the time for serviee the flngs weve hung out at tho Taber- nacle, fnscribed, * This bullding full, Overflow- meeting at Farwell Hall," Among tho distinguished visitors were Prols. Fisk and Myde, of the Chicago Theological Sents n Bunday-school It fsu't only cazo schools, re- Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Goodspeed. Solo by entiticd “Almost Porsunded.” lesson from Matthew vi, mencing with the nineteenth verse, beginning, “4,ay not up for yourselves treasurcsa upon carth,” Anothor solo by Mr. 8ankey, * Bohold, thebridegroom cometh,’ and o congrogatioual hymn, * I am coming, Lord, to Thee,” Messra, Moody and Sankey aro delicato about to bring their hymn-books with all our might. You never get asking peoplo they would only do so thero would be no occasion for such complaints from Brother Moody about the faintness of tho singing. ‘To the Apostie’s questlon, * How shall they hear without o added, * Hlow shall they slng without n buok?" oflice to come to him. reacher?” might bo ack 070, men went out ‘They wors soeager for was doublo—a kind of priva- art of [t from Johu, 1. 4 What scck yei tho words of Chrlst to two of His disciples; and thorest from Matthew, B3: ¢ But scek yo firat tho kingdom of Go {zhteousnces, pud all thesa things shall be added unto you." After the {ntroduction, in which he named people might have come to the Tabernacle on that oceasion, such ascuri- osity; by request of somo absent fricnd; to hear the slnging; to show thelr new clothes; and soine refcrence to the reasons why some comu to tho church, oy sume people fa Chirlst for the sako of the lonyes ani Mouody reached thie main portion of his discourso with the last of the twa texta meutioncd above. Some people think thera arcouly ten com« mandmeuts, but if you will just turn to the Quspels you will find'a good many more, toxy is uno of them, This Is just na truly a comnmandment, “8cek first the Kingdom ™ of G d his Rightcousness,’ as ** Thou shalt nat some reasons why It men would ba saved as not. was going to happen. ' First,"" soys tho text, but o great many peo- & {1 lgl“l you when you are golng to ple think it s timoe enough to seck the King- dom of Uod _after they have nttended to overy- thing clse. What God puts first, und what o puts last, you put firs But some oncavill aay: ** Ah, Mr. Moody, that s well enough for talk, butyou just get where [ nm, out of work,—no’ money—uo friends—a stranger In tho city,—and you would My fricuds, I'know just bave walked the streets of Boston out of work, out of mouey, and not knowing what I was golug to do for a living. lh“lv do you know?" sald he, very much 4 You'll be_saved when you search for God Hulf-heartedness 1s of no What Gaoud wants {s surnestoess, man comes into cternnl ealvation, ho hos got to struggle aud work for it. A man sald to me lust week: “T'd like to zo into your {nqulry meatings, but [ wouldn’s want to hive people see mego ' That mun wasu't You must press nto the Kingdom of God with ull your hearts, Bupposing thit L should tell you that in com- fng down from Farwell lall had lost a very valuable gift,and,as I wasn very wenlthy man and prized the gilt very highl, say to you: ** I'1l givo $10,000 toany man wli tind it and bring it back to me.” Wouldn't you all be thinklng about that gift and the reward? ou wouldn't hear the sermon at all, and ho tronbling the ushers all through the serviee to et out und hunt for tholost treasure, reward would mmake a poor man {ndependent, und get him on the road to riches, But hicre's a gift worth more thau $10,000, mortulity, und it can b hud ouly . Just glve your heart to the m with atl your heurt. I heard unce about 8 vessel that went down at sca, and thero was only o amall life-boat to tell a different story.” what that means. have no doubt it was God’s way of "bringing me And since I began to seek Hest the Kingdom of Gud, 1 have never wanted for any- thing: God has added all other things unto me. But it will not du to scck Christ beeauso of what you hopo to malke b; istake on that polnt, the Clty Relief Sucicty, befors the tire, I used to £0 to apoor sinner with the Bible | in the other, used to forbid glving away money or supplics. Ilc said those thinga ought to come by other hands, and thought he was all wrong, could open a poor man's heart by giving him a loud of woud or utun of coul when the winter 1 soun_ found out that he was not any more interested fn the Gospel ou Instead of thinking how he coutd come to Chelst, he was thinking how long It mizht be belore ho got anuther foad of wood, If I had the Bible iwone haud und s Joat in the athier, they always fouked first at the loal; and thut was just contrary to the order lald down in tife alternoon 1 it. 1 used to mako n When 1 wus at work in My idea was that I Savlor. Boek M1 As Lhis life-bout, tled with people, was polng wway from the wreek, oue man who was [n the water swam after {t, and canght hold of it to lift hlmself In, e boat was full, take on any more would endanger 1 you ohey this text, you will seek the King- dow’of Gud tlght now—befors you do unything elne—before you go home, belura I stop preach- ou to the wqulry-room. YORiret * means this instant. It ixsaki that Dr. Chalmer once went tospend days with a Christian famlily, and when the moiher sakd ta bini, % Doctor, there f3 my daughter; she i8_away from God, cek Him with ull we can do,” Tho gooud man promised to speak to her, 8o after “a while he met her alone, and said to her, *They bother you a good deul talk- uliglon to vou, don't they i 2 answered tha Scotch Iassio,” the Doctor, *suppose [ tell your mutlier thut you ure tired of this thing, and thut nu one fs Lo suy auything mors to you uhbuoit religlon for a year." ‘The et thought for a momnent und then re- plied, ®Perhaps it woulda't bo safs to put it otl a whole year,™ * Perbups it wouldy't, wo then say $ix months “1mlgut die in mx months,” answered the one drow u &word and cut off the man's haud so a4 to maka him lose his hold, to the bout weain and elutehed ab it with his other hand, The sword was azamn drawn, and Still, with the ltw[ul But he swamn up that hamd was cut peraeverance of duapalr, hie man; reach the boat, and vanghit hold of It fect. ‘Then the passengurs wers touched, amd they helped him on board, although their own Now, that man, 1 tell und we can't ot tives wers I danger, you, was anxious tu save his e, same with you atl Af you are oy caniest fu your cilorts yoir wiil Do you think the Lord can be found here in the Tabernacle this atternoonl Do you think He cany brethrent You say, * Yes," aml [ sy can” € this |3 true, and 1 tu doubr His word, every mun can ihvd the Lord to<ay, I hie will ouly sick ilim, ness for you, my fricnds, to ot up and go out fuu have the chonce x Ve o reason abernacle whon right now of inding Him A wmun cane tome the other night, and 4,1 bave ouly one objectlon to | girl, ) ae Qullu,w: moaybe wa had better say three * But thereis no telling what might happen fu three months,” sald the lassle, now fully awakened to a sense of her danger out of Christ, “You are right," said the Doctor, ft {s not safe tu put it off ut- all” And down clr kuces they went, and the youug lady o hor heart to Chirst, 1 [could ask Jesua Himseil ju Heaven to- night to toll us what is tho iirst thivg for a siuner to do, we should hear the volee of the Bon of God rolllug down through the sky, #Beek tirst the kingdom of God." In heaven wero to give us thelr opinion on th.s matter, they sll with one accord would down to us from the helghts of glory, ¥ Beek first the Kiugdom of God.” T will go farther, It the lost souls in hell could spcak to usinanswer your preaching. What 4 it sald L “0hy' he sald, I dou't like to hear you say that all the people in this Tubsruacle “can by suved at obe thne.”? But the Lord makes no dlstinctions. comes to all the sume, and, il to oue, why not Do you want stronger prool of than wo had “in the juquirg-ruom last week! Why, thers wero hundre n old “and youug, sud all secking salvativn to- £ know two young ladies who went home one night last week and'woke up thelr mother out aud sald, ** Mother, we'ye tell you the Lord was coming of & sound sleel 1ound Christ.” very near that mother, There {sn't one word of the Beriptures forbld- ding you to come to-day to the Lord, You may to this question the By o) the gorrows of the dampet, make hastel Beak Jirst the kingdom of God, lest thon come into this place of torinent,’ Mr. Moody cloacd with a sad recital of the case of an okl Northfiecld ueightor, who had rejected the tedchings of ~his godly mother and of other Christian pcu)'\ht. as well as resisted tho Bplrt of Gud, who was continually presshig this text npon his mind, Ho resolved not to scek God il he had made a competency for himeelf In this workd, At Inst he became Insane, yet, theough the bars of his iron caga at the asylun, he would shake his finger at those who came to ace him, and ery out with s volce of carneat entreaty, ¢ Oh seck firat the Kingdom of Gotl and His rightconsness,” ' His grave,” sald Mr. Moady, 1415 closn to that of my brother, whotn we lald to reat thoother day, and while we wera standing there I could salimost hear the voice of tho autumn winds sighing over that lonely grave, ¥ 8eek first the Kingdom of God,'" THE APTER MERTING {n the main hatl was led by the Rev, F. W. Fis D, D, who eald, amone other things: !dcm{nr this Is not the work of man, or of nunber of men it {s the work of God.” ‘The nquiry rooms were sctually choked with people, and the various meetings were so largo as Lo interriot ono anothier a guod denl, The overtiow meeting at Farwell Hall was led by Mr B. F. Jacobs, assiated by Mr. Bankey. It was also followed by an_{nquiry mecting, at which about thirty persons were sccking the way of lfe. 'y 14 ¥ ANNOUNCEMENTS, Noon meetIne at Farwell Hall, Concerts and inquiry mecting at Farwell Hall to-night, conducted by Mr, Moody. Mr. Sankey will sing at the Tabernacle, and a sermon will bo preached by the paator of the Third Presbyterian Church, Afternoon Bible readings will be announced at an early day. “rur nLoon,” To the Bditor af The Tribuns. Cuicaao, Nov. 5.—In reterenco to * X's" letter In to-day's paper criticising my recent Jecturo on tho revivallst teaching of ‘“The Blood,” 1 have to say, as I have eald before in your columns, that I have never yet written nnd never yet replled to an_andnynious letter, and don’t inean to hegin, It **X will publish his name, I shall willingly reply In_your next Bunday’s paper. Biooke HERFORD. FARWELL HALL, TIHE BPECIAL OERMAN SERVICE, Yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock Moody and Sankey held o German servics in Farwell Hail, Tho attendance was very large, the hall being packed, and the proceedings interesting, A number of hymns had been translated for the oceasion, inctuding * Hold the Fort,” * De- liver Us, Lord," * Work When the Night Is Coming,” * The Ninety and Nine,” *“Lord, I come to Theo,” *“Just as I am,’" * Nearer, My God, to Thee," and * Jesus of Nazarcth,” A number of these hymnus were sung befars tho services were opened. ‘The platform was oceupled by a volunteer cholr and a lnrge rep- resentation of the German and English clergy. After prayer, * Hallelujah, 'tis done," wns sung by the entire conregation, standing. Mr. Bankey then sang * The Nincty-and-Nine" in his own pecutiar style, in English. Before ho sanghe madon brief prayer, calling upon tho Almighty to draw home every poor, wanderlng sheep that mag have atrayed from the fold. Mr. Moody followed {n an impressive prayer, asking for "Clirfst's blessing upon the assem- Dinze. Ieasked that those present not con- verted might be brought to the bload of Christ. He prayed espeelally for the Germans of Cliea- g0, that they might become rich and blessed. ’I:llxlu C,!,mgru;:nl.lon then sang ** Lord, I Coma ta Thee, Mr. Mood !v then read a portion of the fifty-fifth chapter of the Prophecy of Isaiah. Mr. Sankey followed with thehymn, “ Watch Ing and Walting,” jn English. Elr. Moody then l|1oRu on the fifth verse of the chapter he had just rend—*S8eck ve the Lord.” God had sought out Ardam ofter he had fullen till He had found him, He wanted meu to seck after the Lord, and they would find ITim, Men_could only he saved when they searched for Gud with olt their hearts, 11c was nlways near, und could be found for the secking. Sceking the Lord was o vurz casy mattor. Aen sceking for gold wero terribly in earnest. Dut 1t mcn would rou a8 hard to”find the Lord they would aoon find Iim. Men fought hard for honar, Yet thesg men asked othermen to vote for their frionds, but they would call aman o fanatfc who asked them to come to God. Howanted men to seek God as they would wealth and honor, and with the samo carnest- ness. _God was there to save. He came down from Teaven to savo sinnera. That was Ils professlon. When should they seck the Lardi Al the Seriptures told them to seck him then, while e was near, The greatest rovivals ha been under Germans, Mattin Luther conducet- cd the greatest revival. They wanted sec _wen lfted up to God. This a8 n good time to seek tho Lord, Somo peo- ple were afrald of o revival, In 1857 thero was a very tidal wave of revival, After merey came ;lgulgmcut. Then came the baptisin of blood. here scemed toboa downpouring of God, Hewanted the young men brought back from the drunkard’s road to ruin, Ilewanted these men saved. Ho wanted Christians to call upon the Lord, Call upon Him to-day, God says, “Call uuto meand I will answer," sald Mr. Moody, and he Implored his audlence to scck God. God was reudy to give cternal life. * Seck the Lord wiile Ile may be founa,” A river of salvation was flowing at the feet of every man, and ready to glve Lin eternal life, He Implored men to drink of this fount and live forever. They had to take God’s salvation as agilt from Hiu, Hewanted to know who would go for Ilitn, o was thcro then at the vvery door of thelr hearts. He wanted to throw back tho bolts of thelr hearts and adwmit the Lord, Tle wanted them ta seck the Lord with all thelr hearts. God was already reconeiled. They preached a Gospel of reconciliation. In Chrfst He reconclicd the world unto llimsclf. A mothier's love was next to the Divine love. A mother will never for- sake her child, no matter how bad her boy may he. Love was stronger than death, Mr. Moody told a touchinz story of an ouly sou,— n sell-willed boy,—nand showed how endear- fug and fmn a mother's luve was, Gud was love. ITe sent 1dis own Son to save them, Iy closed with o pathetle appeal for .slnners to come to Christ. ~Ho called for those who wanted tobe prayed for to rise. Niue per- sons arose and usked to be prayed for, #Josus of Nuzarcth? was then sung as a cluge tu the services, 1t wns announced that a simflar meoting would be hetd at 8 o'clock ucxt SBunday after- noull, = . LABAN S, BEECHER, OF OSHKOSH. Special Correspondenca of The Tridune. ‘Wasuinaton, D. C,, Nov. 8.—Laban 8. Beecher, who recently died at Oshkosh, Wis., in consequence of a runaway accldent, was one of tho oldest, wealthlest, and most respected eftl- zens of Boston. - Ile was the father-in-law of Guv. Gaston, and was conneetod by blood and marriage with soveral of tho most prominent familics of New England. Mr. Beecher, llke most of tha Boston milllonafres, commenced 1ifo in a very humble station, and sccumulated his great wenith by @ perecvering industry which was attendea by great good fortune. o leaves a very large estate, which, in the absence of a will, will o to very fow heirs, Gov. and Mrs. Gaston, who already have an immense fortune In thelr own right, will undoubtedly become ex- tremely wealthy upon the distribution of the estate, Mr, Becelier was an extensive operator in Western plne lands, aud also had e large fo- terest n the Chicago Lamd Comnpany. Two or three years nzo, charges which he mbde against praminent politiciuns in Wisconaln Jed to an in- vestigation which showed that tho politicians were uot as gulity as Mr, Beecher had represented, and that tho old gieutlemm had permitted his enthuslastic devotlon tu the Indians, among whom he Hved for many months in the year, to Iead Wi to do an_injustice to the whito men. Oune of the acts of Mr, Beecher's early life was to carve und place a tigarehead of Gen. Jackson on the [rigate Constitution, This wus accom- plished In spite of the most determined oppo- sitlon, 8Some resolute politleat oppunent had the auducity afterwards, ono_stormy night, to bourd tho frigato and to saw off the figure-head, Tins Agure-hend was found wuny years later in Washiugton {nan old bug, where It had been concenlud, s —— WINANS' NOVEL ORGAN., Bpecidl Correspondence af The Tridune, Wasmnaron, D. C., Nov. 8.—Alr. Winans, the Baltimore millionaire, who accumulated an lmmense fortune fn constructing rallroads for the Russian Government, s bullding a novel opera-alr orgau at Lis country scat near Baltl- more. Mr. Winans himsclf is an enthusiastic Jover of the musical art. The lustrument fsa large church-organ, which is to be lucated In an octagon-shaped buflding, a short distance from Mir. Winans' residence. The organ-bulldiug and the residence are connected with a Morse telegraph, Tho organ-building has threo largo windows with moveable blinds, which can be sdjusted by the performer sa as {o lucrease aud dimtnish the power made to epenk iy nressure thyes tines the opdi, tlons are usel to ono of the last of M Butierony m-'mt r:” consumption, fle; rom residence of ¢, . COLL—Drowned, of T, 11, nand . uneral from hin father's restdong s 0 Calvary Cemet, DUFFUM~Nay, ¥ youn, c;s‘ dnl;‘qm:r of ) ears & mont} Funernl from the nlamlxgr‘x" 3 Frienda aro invited. " s ond Belolt, vy, A ¢ at0a, m., Miss Mary 1 from the pes! 13 Silver-at,, h.‘\"’:l‘:.e 0 FYFE—~Nav. 5, 1, f her brathar, Aohy | AUteicnds bp 'y L]N;nl-—mchnhl J. Colilns, on Sur; The faneral wil tako ence, corner of Hnn;nnll‘nuxffi i 8t 10 o'clock this morning riage to the de, oty i thenco by care oS pietrott Mich.. and Lincric, | PLITIC UNCEMENTy, REPUBLIOAN MEETINGS To.) TIE LAST WORDS—" IALLY Oxy, The Hon, John A, Loj at Aurora Tarner Hall, \ Third Ward— At 000 ¥ Thomas. and others will epeak h Ward- Atcorner of Twent and Cottage Grove avenue, Charler L. Reed, John I, Clog J. Tapnen, and others, Seventh Ward—At, 610 Soath ' speakers will be on ham ty addros Grand Maa« dceting at North-sj ‘The Hon. Emery A. Stores will spe At Cicora—Central Park Excelsjus an. A, L. Morriaon and o Lemont—At Doraca 1all. nr;s. R, ’?.I’l‘llllllll, o 11 K rler—At ‘Gross Pol others will speak, g Leyden—River Park, Aux W, Wood Thirteonths WardeSohraedave oy Weat Chicaga avenne, R, Davis, Dr. A, Fisher, 1, F:ar!:enllh wfl"l_“\"xi\ 3 ieakers, tng Ion. Willia ugh, and Col, Geo. 12, 'ux‘| , Twelfth \\'IlrdTJND. 1070 Wed s, eotpe R, Silin, amit do 3. Broceag, 2o \l\'nnhlnkglun Helghts—Pro n At Norwood Park—Gond sy At Hanover—Uartlet Stat Carmichacl, und Louls Nelke, Downer's Grove, DuPage Count: wiil bo In attendance. YOUNG MEN'S WEST SIOF RCPUBLIGE WEL 8 PUBLICAY There will be another mee! Committeo at the ofllco of 47 and 40 Metropolltan Bloc] erfect plans of worl | avenue, Johny, B ugh, Irof, \\'he’n‘ll:;: Schracder's Jiall, o KInlBansa. and others AL Eivion s of. Whecler and ofhery cakers will attend, 1ing of the Excentis the’ Providont (linoms k) atdp, . to.nay, n different wards og SEGOND WAND REPUBLICANS, ‘Tha regilar meetin, Medlcal College, b of the Second Ward Repyb. L thin evenng in the Neunctt 13 State steeet, “nt 71 Evyery Ropublican of the ward I8 requeste ‘WASHINGTON HEIGNTS Mass mecting thia evenlnz, Caspar Butz, nud othors » . SEC0ND. DISTAICT., maes-meoting of the d Sens . trict w‘l“ bo ‘ldlllfll SHID and f!%"in'll'lllr(;;":;‘::wlvll)rll. v of the campaign, Lot ory Mepablican attend, * Soisk i “Bflc‘r)lgl) WARD, st gran‘ rally of Itepublicans iIn the 9 WARL L el hierche ran THEL menme of Taylor etrect, this evening. The lon, Wiltin ; . L Clough, J. W, Drockway, Mr, | by Willlam Baker, and others will address thy - FOU(?TU‘ ;YABJ)JI BFPUBYLI!I(’AE& ! o Inat Grand Mass Meating of tho epoblieses | of thin \Ward wiil bo hiehd f Headgunicrs . Thirty-firat-at., on thly evening. ELEVENTH WARD. Alortimer Hall, Adn_strect, this cvening, Jam aut for Important busincss ond necsssary work ox t ELEVENTH WARD ROPUBLIOARS. Tho ofiicers und mombers of the Executise tad Finauce Committes, tho challengers and notaries, aclected for servive in the ward, and all Jepoile can voters, are roquested to meot this evenlin: at Martino's Hall, Ada street, for haportant sad e cseary busincss, AUCTION SALE A A A AR A A e o A By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. Auctlonecrs, 118and 120 Wabah-av, Peremptory Sale. STOCK LADIES' FINE FURS, FINE MINK SET A A AN B ATGg MARTEN, ALASK, Lynx, and ather Fashionable Goods, belnz & por- tion of the Stock of a New York Retall House fa liguidation, to ba sold absolutely withuut resctit, MONDAY MORNING, Nov. ¢, at 11 o'clock, at Snlesrooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-av., nest cornor Madison-st. WX, A. BUTTERS & CO., _{\utllnnumA DAY JOINING, Nov. 8, al 0190 o'lock, WM, A, DUTTERS & €O Will offer at their salearovins, 118 & 120 Wahashav, WHITE GRANITE, Y C. E tnneys, Table Cutlery, Caretd Gissware, Lamp, G By G. P. GORE & CO, 068 and 70 Wabash-av. ELEGANT LINE OF FALL AND WINTER Boots, Shoes & Ruter: AT AUCTION, - on Wodnesday, Nc& FULL LINESd ds, including 4 BOO'TS"O‘X:‘ & 00 ¢ 00 B a0 \l'nggiq‘i T AUCTION By GEO, P, GORE & C0,, 68 and 70 Wabashr SPECIAL TRADE SALE Nov. 9, 9:40 8. B O0DS:: By Catalogue, 8, at 9:30 a. m, Seasonable Gool own SUCKER < THURSDAY, CLOTIING, &= POSTPONEM Nov, 7, our Regular Prosldentlal Elecilon doy, W 10 the popular desire of vnr pat Speclal Offering |i 1 & CO., Auctlopeert “‘_‘io A—"'_‘j —_—— By JAS. I, MeNAMA Original Stcks JA: 117 Wabash-uv, By JAS, P, McNA 4 line of frst-¢lied Wo will seil a sple BOOTS & at auction, Tucsday morn! 2,000 Cuses New . ¢rs are fe Teserve. uuyl.j.“_. G