Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1876, Page 8

R TR e ot h s 20 i s e ey i e R e 8 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, 'NOVEMBER L0, 1876, ! d fon for an in- Qen. Bigel and Bhfelds wero both nt the Palmor | comea nicht fo office, ve sclls nicht so vicl bier T m— TIIE CITY {‘l‘x‘o“nl:l?lg x’)‘l ::{’fi:l AompleeighiAsiio fubrerk ;llxfln‘::?lsl: oy, top el o koo ‘vAlTlNG AND ‘VAT()]“N . Ho\lne.‘fmd tho talle was war, They would iave Tho detection of the German eloment was no The rosult on 1!’-’3[ J‘m Gy o e : Mr. Adams thought the petition should con- no trouble; they wouldi't submit Lo tsurpa- | doubt the cause of tie weankness of the Repib- | differ materinlly T exislativg tlckoy 14l 5 pIotk At the Deise of thingd reo | o Jhscenintotio inpostible for. tha: Commiltce S s tion. They’ wouldn't ullow sich o outtaza t6 | lenn i tho loeal lcetlon. Au, douhiticss, (ho | tny's Panr ot o YEIL SFax state ] 1oeh o GENERAL NEWS. contly etannishiat in. erminal casca by MeAl- ‘,fi'cztmqlic""d“-‘}w": ‘;{,.“‘.3.{7;.‘{‘ Il’m!)!z?tl(?r'l‘ln;" ’ be enacted, Theae words were the burden of | &aloon-licepers dged thulr infinencs i be- | Thowpaon, Bepuhiknne, g it Eaag ":;‘r'l Fistor, Swott, O'biricn d Go. Mo thought soimo- [ et Too) twees axain called for yesteton | That's What the People of Cook | thelr gong. *Wo'll fight, by G—1" said ane, [ Taif of the beer-drinkiag Do eral, nre ol 3 ' noon at 2 o'clock, Mra. Tho temperature yesterday, os observed by Manasse, opticlan, 83 Madison strect (TRIBOUNR Suilding), was at 8 n. m., 41 degrees; 10 a. m., 44; 12 m., 45; 3 p. m., 40; 8 p. m., 43, Barome- ter at 8 & m., 30.9; 8 p. m., 30.10. ' C. I1, Gillesplo wishes It understood that he d1d not make a wager with Moscs Labousller on tho election to wheel him from the Court-House 0 the City-Hall, and that it {s & canard gotten un bv some mischicyonsly-inclined person for a Joke. Tha Coroner yesterday concluded the inquest upon George Smith, who was mardered at No. 27 North Canal strect last week byanpt‘; n'm ‘The jury were presented with the l‘tfifi:&t of Dr? t? 1. Holden, County Physi- clan, and at once returned a verdiet in nccord- ance with the facts, closing with an entrealy that the polies do all in their power to capture the assassin, The Iadics of the Mospital Fruft Misalon hetd & monthly mecting in Lower Farwell Hall yea- terday. ‘Therc was s good attendance, and sey- eral new members were receved. The object of this rulssion is to distribute fruits and delleacles among the slak of the women and children's hospitals in this city. As the County Huspital 1a now located on the West Side, the ladies of that division are especlatly requested to interest themselves In the work,” The world of distribe uting fruit will comtnence {n a fow daye. Dona- tlous of moncy, fruit, jellles, or anything to al- leviate the sufering of the sick, ave earncstl sollcited, and may Tie sent to 160 Madison strect, caro W. W, Vanarsdale. At an carly hour yesterday morning an un- Jmown woman was found lying face downwards on the edge of a pond in the southern end of Lincoln Park, and thercby umlonmedlsv hangs atale, §t it can over bo ferreted ont. She was npparently about 35 years of age, of dark com- plexion, with dork halr, and wasclad in a brown dress trimmed with black velvet, a hat trimmed with peacock and blue fenthers, o black, blue, and whita striped woolen shawl, blact and white striped bal- mornl _atockings, with cloth palters. An embrofilered plece of underwear, bearing upon 1t the initinls ** M. M, 8.” Nothing was found upon lier that would furnish the slightcat clew to her [dentity. Sne was Jast secen walking (i the vicinity of tha pond at about 8 o’clock the revious afternoon, aud tha fact that she was cn alone would Indicate that aha committed suiclde, The Coroner held the inguest ot the Webster Avenuo Station, but falled to cleit either the cause of her death or her position in 1ife. Tho y was removed to the County Undertaker's ou Archer avenue, where it awaita {dentification. The monthly meeting of the Directresses of the Protestant Orphan Asylum was held at the Asylum, No. 780 Michigan avenue, Tucadoy after- 0. D, Ranncy, President, in the chatr, The reports of the Recording and Corresponding Sccrctarl ‘reasurer, Matrou,. and Soficltor were read and spproved. The Committees on Visiting and Sowing-Schiool re- orted, and new committees were uppoluted for I’bumonfi: of November, The Treasurer reported the net proceeds from the lunches iriven at Nos. 110 and 121 LaSallc street to be §338.24. The Indics of the Buand wish to express their thanks to the general public who so liberally patronized them during these lunchis, and to thelr numerous friends who contributed to the supplica snd in various ways assisted them in l'urmlng and perfecting their plans. 1t Is fitting that spectal mention should be mude of the Cummittee from the Board of Trade whosc efforta sccured the room for them of the Kindness of Gen, Stockion who furnished the dally use of one of his teams; of the genourous donations from the Grand Pacific Totel and from Lawndale. Tho meeting adjourned to the first Tuesday In December after providing 1b- ::urn.xly for a Thauksgiving dinner for the chil- cn. TOM ALLEN, Tom Allen, the pugilist, has skipped out for ‘Windsor, Onlnrln, to nvoid prosecution for vio- Iuting the Kentucky State statutes in the Gose- Allen fight. Ilo was rccently arrested In this city at the instance of sovoral oflicers from Ken- tu who were fmpressed with the Idea that Tho was prepuring to skip out, and_gave bail in 21,000 for hils appearance before Juatico Seully vesterday, but ' ne falled to nppear. Hfs ondsman, Mliie McDounald, clalms to know nothing coneerning his whereabouts, but agrees that Allen fs notin town., When arrested Allen protested that he had no intention of avelding trinl on the 2uth of the preseut month, but most of his fricnds have had their fxith in him badly shiaken by his last disappoarance. Among the number f8 Mike McDonald himeelf, for within the past fow days e weot to Allen’s house to lavy on his cifects, hut found ouly a_well-worn Ulster, a pair of boote, and some other equally valuetoks artleles, Billy Harslson, the advance azent of Mace and Allen, was ot last accounts in Cheyenne, on his ‘way to Californin to i\rcpnm for exhibitivns by the two pugilists. Mnce bns also goue West- ward, aud by sume it 14 believed that Allen's mancuvre Isealeututed Lo place ns great o dls- tance as posaible betyreen himself and his Ken- tucky proseeutora,—that s, Lo _reach the Pacitic const withont the knowledee of his pursuers. THE OFERA. The opera annousnced for this evening 18 the favorite wark of Balic's, *"The Buhemian Girl," which will be presented with the fuliowing cast: ArlIne ciiiieneiens Misa AcCulloch Wipsy Queen Thudeus. ... Llorestein Count Arnhel Dov{Iahonterersreserres PRV 1) ¥ An Intereating featuro of this cast Is the first appearance upon the operatic stago of Mr. Al- Ired Wiikie, the popular Chicago tenor, in the rolc of Llorestein. In most respects the cust jan Almngbnne, and a very cnjoyable perform- ance may be antlcipated. JONN W, KELLOENO, The Pliiladelphia Pressof the 3d hoa the fol- Jowing accouut of tho death of Mr, Rellberg, of that city, a gontleman who was well kuown {n Chicago: Tho death of Mr. John W. Kellberg, which oc- curred yesterday, ot his reaidence in Getker street, klsnummh Ward, will excito o feeling of profound saducasamong bis numerons frivnds and thoss with whoin he bad at different timea been thrown in buelness contact. Uy to Saturday ovening last 2r, Kellberg had been snperintending the worlking of tho now Bulock pross placed in ths catablieh- went about a month since, and, nftor nn nnusnally leavy dny's work, complained of fooling eomo- what unwell, but no rocfons result was appro- hended, It being thonght his Indisposition’ way tritling i 1ta natnro aml would readlly yiold to repoea atil propor modical treatment. Buch wus not the cuse, Nowever, a8 yosterday hin ilinces assumed a threatoning form, terininatinyg in cangeation of the braly, from which death putan end 1o Ll uilorings. iz, Kellberg was u gonial, kind-hearted, unassuming man, whom W know ‘waa to respect and even admiro. e was born in Gefic, Hweden, Nov, 21, 1825, and_ut the time of Tis death was canseqitantiy 1n hin hlat year. Afice assing through the colleyo of Tils nailve city, he earned the trude of a machinlet, und camn o this conntry In 1832, Whaen_Dullock, the inventor uf |he{m:ml which bears his name, nud who et his death subsoguuntly from an injury recolved whilo rintending the working of ane in tho Ledqer eublishinent, went to Pittshurz, Mr. Kellbung 'waa forenian of the shop wlhoro the slrat model wad mude, Since that thue he hiad beon constantly at work gpon the ludlock proes, and had juvented rome lmportunt improvemonis, the cntting of the Japer uttar priuitug betuc onc of thotu. Suce the uventor's denth Mr, Kellberg was employed s tho constructor of the Company, and In that capacity il vieited nearly every princlpal clty in the coune \IK, in each of which hu' mady hosta'of friends, to whom his smmewbat sndden demise will Lo o #in- cere grief. Jils funeral takes place on Sundsy afternoon, aud will bu numerously attended, M’ALLISTER. MEETING OF TUB PETITIONBRS. A mecting of the men who have been Instru- toental in drawing up and presenting tho Me- Alllster petition was lold yesterday afternoon in tho rooms of the Arbltration Committee of the Hoard of Trade, Mr. George F, Blasall pre- siding, Mr. Charles H. Ham, Chairman of the Com- mittee which presented the potition to the Judge, made o farmal report of tho futerview with Judgs McAllister tho other afternvon. With that futurview the publlc are alrendy fa- miliur. The report was accepted, Mr. McFarren wanted to knuow what was to bo Aonc next. Was the movement to end here! Mohoped not. It nothing else could be dune, Lie favored at least the publishing of a record of the trial, with the Judge's rullngs, for general circulation. Mr. Hurlburt said thers wos a strong outsids feelluy: in favor of Impeachinent. Helad heand, withiout kuawing just how much truth there was i the charge, that Judge McAlllster was Srequcatly under the intluence of Mquor, and thut he went home fn that condition quite often, Mr. Hurltirt thought this woull certainly be ane good cxuse fur [mpeachment, Alr. Hom said ho wus ready to back up the Committee in unything it wiglit decide upon, Alr, 3eParren rald there wus @ generul IDLA IN ¥AVOI OF LOING BUMETHING o tho ntter. It dc scemed wise to the Com- mittee, he was fu fayorof trying the busiucss of removal or finpeachment in the chxululuu,wd ledd uot tink tho watter would take ou so “structress. " deslgm {8 not only to furnish puble nstruction ‘4 Nurscs aud Nursing.” The institution bids hing should be deng to prevent criminals from choosing thelr own Judges and Jiures, Mr, l&ndulph saw no zood in petitioning the Legislature for McAllister’s removal or Ime fle was in favor, howover, appearance; lie listened patiently to tho ex- planations of about thirty citizéns, some of whom deslre to have Townsend street paved, while the others protest agalnst the puving. ent. ol he B As- o Uton, e o Toigo McAllistors | TIE COUNTY BUILDING. conduct {n the Bulllyan case. The result of this investigation, and ho had nodoubt it would be adverse to the Judgs, woald have moro clfect on the Legisiatura than a petition. He consid- ered impeachment, by auy other means, imprae- ticahle for the reasan that politics wonld enter fnto the question, and the Legislature was Democratic, Mr. McFarren bolieved 100,000 sgnatures i be obtalned in tho State 1o a petition ask- ing for removal, impeachument, or a change in the law by which, at present, wholesale changos of venue can be obtalned by tho do- fense in criminal eases. Mo thought the petition should also ask for an amend- ment ba‘ whi the peoplo should be entitled fo a changs of venue on & second trial where iLs necessity was so apparent as fu tho 8ullivao case. Mr. Randolph asked Mr, Adama it he would ba 'nflumucdrv such a petition were ho & mem- Ler of the Legislature. Mr, Adams sald he wonld not, but 1t would call the matter to his attention. Mr. McFarren moved the appointment of & committee of throe to confor with the Repre- scntatives in Cook County and interest them In this matter; that this Committen co-onerate weith the Bar Assoclation, and that the Commit~ tea report at any tme within a moanth through the papers. ‘The motfon was_carried, and Moasra. McFar- ran, Adama, and Van Schaalck wero appointed a8 tho Committeo, T'no meeting then adjoarned. TIIR SUBSORIPTION. Tt might bo notod [n this conncction that the subscription atarted In behalf of Mrs, Hanford tins alrendy reccived the indorsement of many namnes, with all sorts of aums opposite them, One reuittance cumo from Alulne,“nnd another from California, tho other day. The subscrip- tlon list is vpen at the newapaper oftices and a chance is thus presented to all persons desir- ous of dofug something in a worthy cause. —— BCHOOL FOR NURSES. A NEW INSTITUTION, A school for nurses Is something now in Chi- cago, and comparatively now in thls country. The only other achool of the kind in America Ia tho one in New York, which hos been fn suc- cessful operation for some years. The average nurse s a person whose characteristics are a combination of {gnorance, prejudice, and a strict adherenco to old-fogy traditions In ail cases. Sbe knows how to glve medicine accord- Ing to the directions pasted on o lottle. Bo would achild. But when it comes to a nice understanding of what is necded about a aick- oo, the proper kind of diet for a sick person, and the thousand and one little marka of attentlon which Immu the slck, the average uurse Is alarmingiy defleient, Sume time ago, some of the medical fraternity in Chicago, no- tably Dr. Joel Houghton aud Dr. L. i1, Watson recogniziog tho want of a school for nurscs and a Iyiog-ln-asylum [u this clty, determitoed to supply this want. The subjoct was gitated, u charter was obtained, an intereat was awakened on this subject among several of Chicago's best citizens, and the school is now un nccotnplisiied fact. ‘Tha school and lylng-in-asylum {s situated at 174 Asnland avemue, and was opened laat evening, with Dr. Joel Houghton as President and lecturer upon_surgleal tliscases of women and childrenj Dr, L. 11, Watson, lecturer upon nifdwifery and manogement of the sick: and Mrs. A. 8. Forrls, Matron and chembeal n- Tlic Board of Dircctors consists of the Rev, H. W, Thomos, the Rey, E. P, Powell, the Reve Dr. Knufmann, Dr. Kohier, tho Rev. Canon Knowtes, the Hon. Henry Greencbauny, Orrington Lunt, Mrs. B. V. Page, Mra, H, W, Thotwas, Mra, 3. P, Bladden, Mrs, Joel Hough- ton, Mrs. Jultus Jones. ‘The schiool and usylum opons with scveral patients, but lias room for more, aud will prob- ably get them in o short time, Al present the fnatitution i3 a private enterprise, but 1ts origi- nators hope to uwalien suclh an Interest fn 1t that it will soon grow out of swaddllng-clothes, a3 it were, aud become a public institution, The The Qrand Jnry yesterday found two (ndict- menta agalust Joscph Kimball, charged with stealing rallroad tickers. Al of tho ballot-hoxes have been retnrned to the County Clerk except five. The offleial can- 'vass will bo commenced this morning, Albert Heunisch, the proprictor of a hook- storo on North Clark street, was yesterday ad- judged fosane fn the County Court, Anna Mahoney met tho same fate. The Evans-Callaghan quo warranto casa was to have come up yosterday in the Criminal Court, but ofl‘:fi to the absence of some of the parties Intercsted was postponed until to-day. John Comiskey was back to his duty yeater- dny,—sorc, hagizard, and worn. Ko takes his defeat kindly, his greatest objection being to having been ‘benten fn o race with a onelegzed competitor, TS COUNTY BOARD. An adjourned meeting of the County Board was held yesterday afternoon, all the members Imli::g prescnt oxcept Messrs. Burdick and Car- roll. A communication was read [from J. J. Egan, architect, asking tho allowance of §26,250 for work on the plans for ths new Court-fTouse, which he clalmed to bo eutitled to under his cautract. Heferred to Juint Committes on Pub- lle Bulldings and Publie Servieo. f Mr. Holden introduced the following, which was adopted : Zennlved, That the Committeo on Finance and 1hoCounty Treasurer arc hereby nuthorized to hor« row $200,000 for sevon montlia at A raty of Inter- est moat 'favorable to Cook County, $100,000 of sainn o take up indebtedneas matnring on tha 14th h‘l!nl:lnl., and the other to puy ather county lndent. caness, Mr. Holden moved that the bids now coming fn for work on the new Courl~-louse bo accon- panied by gaod and sutfielent bond, to bo a) proved by the Committes before the bld is oncned or admitted to the files, The motlon prevhiled. My, Cleary offercd a resolution providing for tho fmmediato discharge of the engincer at thoe old hospital, which was adopted, Mr. McCaftrey Introduced & resolutlon_call- Ing upon the County Clerk to furnish the Board with a list of nomes from which to draw the petit jurors the coming year. Adopted. Adjourned uutil Mouday, —_— CRIMINAL, Jack Yoo and Jem Lafiln, well-known crooks, arc lodged in the Madlson Streot Station, charged with burglarizing oyster-housca at No. 114 Lako street and at tho corner of Lake aud Union streets. Charlos Dempater, who was wanted for de- frauding his employers, L, B. Mantonya & Co., was arrested yesterday in Dan Waobater's den on Pacific avenue, where for some time past he has ‘been congorting with disreputables, He will be cexammed before Justice Summnerileld to-day. Silas Buehler, a laundryman doing busincss on Halsted strect, yesterday visited the premises of Mra. Clark, No. 140 Hnlsted street, and after roundly abusing the Ind daughter assaulted onc of them, Tlio old Jady, 8 woman upwards of 75 years of age, defendes her progeny by vsing a brick on Buehler’s hiead, and In revenge Buchler wrested the brick from her and pounded her untll she beentno fusen- sible. Oflicer Pinc Jodged the brute fn the Mudison-Street 8tatlon. SUBURBAN. HYDE PATK. The Lycoumn will meet at the residonce of Mr. ., R. Waite, at Kenwood, on Saturday evening, to make arrangements fof by:-laws and a course of entertainments. Preaidont Bensloy and Trustee Farroll yes- terday nfternoon investigated the charges mado against the polica by & man named Love. Mr. Love did not appear, however, but two men who wora arrested with him that evening, snd Danlel Gleason and Tom O'Brien, with tho polico under suspicion, were exumined, also the women whom the cliarges include. Mr. Forrell ot the close of the investigation fave it as his opinion_that nothing was proven against thom. Presldent Bensley was non-coni- municative, and only said that "he proposed to find out what it all incant, and that the {uves- tlzation would bo continued until Saturday, The doors of the ofllce wero closed, hut why, no one oxcept Presldent Bensloy can tell.. Whether it was beeauso he expected sometbing that was not exactly fit for the crowd which usually gathers around the bar is unknown. It is known, however, that nothing has been suld as yat. Bergt. Ryau declares that tha thigz shall not rest there, and that after the trial something will bo doue which will take in somo big man, 'The three women were dis- charged yesterday by President Bensley. A man named Daus Uleason, who has been lately arrested, yesterday muruhll;f made his es- capo from jull through a'side window. Sergeant Ryan and Ofiiver N Hunt were In tha front ruom st the time, and uiter sume time discov- cred that the Ifln.l had gone, and Hunt waa sent out to find him. After the man bad roamed at Mberty for o while, a feellng of lonoliness came over Jiim and he mada his way back and gave himsell up, and relloved the mind of the mnjes- tvl(l)l the Inw, who at ouce remanded him to tha cell, ‘Tho Board of Education mcet at the Town Hall to-night. ‘The mecting for the rentlng of the pows of the Presbyterian Chirch waa held last evening. Mafil&. Van Higgins has roturned home from o ‘The J. J. F. Club will rive the drama “Amony ;}m Br'enkom " at tho Ellls Avenus Music Hall, oV, X 3 The Athletic Club {s doing fincly, ——— MILWAUKEE. Another Filnro—Church Ttom. Special Dispatch tv The Tribung. MiLwauges, Wis., Nov. O.—Another very bad faflnre Lns taken placo here fu the hardware business, making the fourth within a short time which has occurred In Milwaukee, Threo of them were for hoavy anounts, A, W, Cos, of Spring street, failed a few dava since, with o total indebtedness of $60,000. A brict statement will bo futeresting to tho veaders of Tne Tnmuxe, varticulurly fn this clty. ‘The fallure has o very bad outlook. There ore yecent judwinents ns follows: N. B, Caswell, Coe's landlond, $8,327; A, E, brother), 32,450; C. W, Cuc (a_hrother) Mra. O, E. for nurees and o Jylng-n aaylum, but also to furnish the public with good, Inteliigent nuraca st reasonable rates, ‘Tho reqular course embraces lectures aud reeitations, besides clinfeal Instruction at the bedslde, In addition to the lectures uf tho Faculty thero will be lees tires on special subjects Ly eminent members ol the profession. Quite a numbor of intercsted citizens wero present last evening, The time was pleasantly assed in looking through the Institution and istening to an able lestire by Dr. Watson on Iair to attain a large share of public unlronmft, u{nfil lifcmuu in thue a most excellent publicin- stitution, SOCIETY NOTES. HMAUNEMANN JOSPITAL BALL. The. munagers of the bull in aid of the Hahnensaun Hospital mado rather a bad selees tion of the night for thelr sixth sunual ball. There Is now far imoro [oterest fn returns than round dances, and to thls, more than to the lack of attractiun, must be attributed the Hmited at- tendance ut Murtine’s [all Jast night. But thosewho were there enjoyed the entertaiument, and the hospital reaped some financlat benefit from the salo of tickets nut represented. Amang thosewhodld attand were Dr. und Mrs. Talbot, Mr. Talbot and Miss Ealey, Mr, William Plckard and Miss Bonuett, Mrs.James Kincado, Dr. and Mrs, Iawkes, Dr. and Mrs, Ludlam, Dr. and Mrs, 1at}, Dr. and Mrs, Yon Tagen, Dr, and Mrs, Hoyne, Dr. aud Mrs. Somers, Mra. Thomas Hoyne, str, and Mrs, Thomns N, floyne, Mine Maelay of New York, Miss Jenks, Dr. and Mrs, Mann_ of Evanston, Dr. and Mrs. Small and Miss 8mall, Dr. Cole, Di, Vilos, Mrs, Dunlols, Mry and_ AL umes ‘'t Hoyue, ‘Miss_Uenlo Hoyne, Mr. G. N. Moore, Miss Miluer, Mr, W, i‘;' Burker, Alr. A. B, Sawyer, Dr. and Mrs, Tov. 2 THR PALL MALL, What with Brother Muoudy ou the ons hand preaching slimpllcity of lving, aud the election on the other, cathug the attention of the young men, sockety hng ared ‘puurly of lute. But it lives, nevertheless, and ita “growth, though aconty 88 yot, I8 full of pronuse for the camlu{: winter, One of the tip-tup clubs, the Pall Mall, s Just reorganlzed, wud last evening gave Its first’ party at the Garuner llouse, The Pall Mall 18 composed of thirty youug men of excellont stauding, who have ad uplua the lhnppy old motto, “Dum vivimus, vivanua," and In thelr meotings this winter propose to car- 1y out the precept. The sttendance last ovening was large, com- prising Misscs Lottle S8argent, Mary Strohacker, Joun Pinkerton, Agiie Clinlmers, Carrie Hutche inson, Jennle Danicls, Annle Reardon, Lou Brown, Lola Milues, iuttic Chapman, Carrle Benedict (s sister), $1,000. Tae stock Adums, Misa Roce, Miss El{ Miss Miller, Mlss | has beon attachedt &ny mm)"x 80‘1 the creditors Landolf, and easrs, J, M. Dundy, ‘\V. J. | and is now In the hands of the Sherlff, who is Chalmors, L. M. Crossman, ¥, C. Tg- | making a test and un appratsal of the goods, ler, L. O PhdR!, C. F. l’ullnmbuc\ W. | The Judgments which Cus perimitted to by an- AL Daudy, Jo 3L Clifford, A. 8. Race, | tered ui it will hu nuticod, are, with tho wxeep- J. B, Jotmeon, 1L, C. Frederl kfi F. Jo | tion of Cswell's, which (¢ s clafms 1s part-pur- Maguire, W, H, Jm:nhy;s,ld. W, Mel _onuu{:h, chase of the stock which Caswell ruld to Coe George R, Counow, C, W, I » K. Millery | and borrowed inuney, ars all In favor of rela. errlek, J. 8. Martin, C. 1, liale, C, W, Nichols, C. O, Adsit, J. A, Blshop, Georgo A, Chambers, and . E, Marble. The ovenlog was, of courss, mastly glvon np to dancing, Hiero being fourtcen numbcers on the llst, ‘The floor committes were Measrs. Jen- nings, Mnrblu] and W, M. Dandy, At 11 o'elock tives, two brothers and uno slster of Coc's, The opinien I8 generally eutertalned that the faflure 18 frauduleit, and thero 1s littlo doubt thut the matter will he thrown Inte hankruptey, na the creditors Lave been ndvized that ir thu Shorift {s perinitted to go in and sell there will not be fivo cents on the dotlar for other the company left tho ladies ordinary aud went | than the judgment creditors, 1t 1a oxpected into the dining-room, where a lue collation was | (hat the Jcru{lll.url will put Coo mmfign n served. |c|:n:;:im uux?mln?ucu. u’ v."lu clalined thut his antecedenta fn a former faflure were not ver TIE CITY-HATL. clear. i — ‘The Rev. Dr. Fulton, who has just resigned The employes of the Health Department will | tho pastorate of Clirist Church fin New York, be pala to-lsy about $1,300. where hu bad heeu engugred quite recently on o salury uf 34, hus accopted u call to 8t !'mll); Cl‘mn"’llfi" fu this uny, on o salury of §5,000. The Doctor bears a'very high reguts- tlon us o preacher, aud 15 considered” very high in his church docteines, He will no doubi drawy lurge wudiencea tu 8t Paul's Church, as his cloquence as monizer Is beyoud question, ———— FALL FIRES. &pecial Diapatch 0 The Triduns, Dwicar, 1L, Nov. .—The Urangers {n this locality, conceding the clectlon to Tilden, and disgusted with thosinall show(ng thut tho Peter Coopor. vote hes pguned out, after all the efforts of tholr communiatic leaders, have been burne fug up their farms fn tho wholo region. The facta oro theso: 'l‘llmhwrn‘fieldl have been per- fectly overgrown with weeds and erass 1 le:yu lflxgrh:ut high, and, untll L:hh"l‘z::unnma’t ebrls was burne pluwlnf was linpossible. The whole county io-ulglu. 3 sblaze witle the ires of the infuriated Urungers. CERTAINTY AND SATISFACTION, ‘There Is greater castainty, uniformity, and satis- faction in the use of Dr. Price's Cream Daking Fowder than with any other kind, During the month of October the Pollca Do- parunent of this city made 2,023 rreatas, ‘The Committes on’ Harbor and Bridges s cutled to meet In the City Clerk's oflice this afternoou at 8 o’clyck, A bulldivg permit was {ssued yesterdoy to G. W. 8tanford for two 3-story stores 24x80 fect each on West Lako street noar Oakley strect, ‘The contruct for paviag Couch place was yes- terday awarded by the Departinent of Public Works to Johu Duffey, whose bid was 05 cents uare yard £ i :nl-u :u;yzlng. for paving and 45 cents for Qlling 'The city is soon to commence w thoss persons who keep grocery m‘rfi'fla"m mfl.‘l&ll :}lnu m:d lquurs, Ilmnllul beer, ete., censo to cagry. on that li 1 Is docided that a Hewuss i nocssantye ™ 3Ir. Francls Adaws auswer to O, K. - son's bill for o teisporary lujunction whrt?MD the dty frum lizhting she West Side with ofl bas been completed, sad will bo flied in due time, the frat Mouday In Decomber belng the last dndnturlmuz. ‘Lhe comulainants bave nat yet uotificd the Law Lepartiuont of thy sclee- and her: Gcm‘qi Y Tallel :!nh," and o pumber of other songs. Coe {n 1 615 County Did Yesterday. Tkey Were All Anxious to Get the Latest on tho Presidential Raco. Tho Republicans Confident that Victory Was Thelrs-s-Domocratic De« spondency. Additlonal Congresslonal and Legislative Roturns. Aldrich and Brontano Elccted---Davis Dofonted. REPUBLICAN IIEADQUAR- TERS. AN ENTAUSIASTIC CROWD. 41t mnst come toa Republican victory at (ast, in the vary nature of things,” sald a gentleman in the Grund Pacitlc Hote!, and *ho laughs best who laughs last, and it Is our turn now.” The night pf clection closed gloomily for Re- publicans. In the hielght of the excltement of the cluso of a hotly-contested campalgn, people forzot the natural exazgemtion of first reports, aud everything clatmed was ceded to the Democ- racy., Tur Trmuxe's dispatches of Wedneaday morning closed with bope. As that day pro- gressed fnto tho. era of the past, it brought with ¢t brighter prospects, The weary watchers, not yet fully rested, took fresh courage, and the chinks through which sunehine had gleamed opencd widur, As night brought ita shadow the balo of victory began to gather with the coming moen, Still more encouraging camo the reports, and brighter and brighter srew tho prospect, until yesterday mornitg. Tho day was ushered In Alth o morn chicering atmosphiere, the wx alr seemint to have cause in 1t for ruilulflng. fter Tue THsoNs had been scanned by the many in the mornlng, there was a rush for dowu-town to hear further news. \What the papers bad given wns good s far as {t went, but thero was noth- Ing certaln, though victory scemed ready to teh upon the Republivan banner, At Republlcan hendquarters an inmonse crowd %‘nlmrcd, and by 10 v'clock the rotunda of the wcltic Hotel was the scene of MUCIL INTEIEST AND EXCITEMENT. All were anxlous for news, and Mr. W, B, Browne, the vperator imkcharge of the telegeaph uillee, was besfeged [for [nformation, Ile re. celved afl kindly, nod exbibited the patience of adob. o wus rcnul{ and willing to answer every question, Aud al the saine time his dexter fingers siwiftly mauolpulating the telegraph key kept calling for sumething authentie from every polm. Whint helghteneil tho exeltement werd the dispatchies recelved from olmost all parts of the un&cmo usldng for deflnite news. Over 300 Inr“xlaltorlnl dispatehes wero recelved at Re- ublican hendquurters, covering uvery State In e Unlon, Col. A. C. Babeock sent o dispatch to James Gordon Beanett, stating that Iiinuie had gone Republican by from 15,000 ta 20,000 majorlty. Shoruly after noon Col, Drake read u disputch, that Florlda had gone assuredly Repulillean, and that prospeets were goud for ‘a Republican victory in North Carollna. This hrnmiln. out the wildest kind of a cheer, Hats were flung In the afr, and men shouted themsclves hoarse, It wos then believed that the result had bung upon Florids, as by a thread, and _that the von- test was now declded in fuvor of Rutherford B, Hayes and Willlam A, Wheeler. With one accord sprang up from o thousand throats thena- tional anthem, * My Country, 'tis of Thee.” Its grand chords rcsounded, It eccined, through cvery pulse, and at its couclusfun the audicnie burat forth with the doxology. THE CROWD SEEMED WILD with delight, and cheers and tigers resounded through the vast corrldors of the hotel, shaking the Louse to Its very foundation, But then camo the dampener. The eplrits buoyec. up by strange and now hopes wers brought down ngain during the afternoon by a dispateh that South Carolina hnd gone Democratic by 2,000 ruajurity, The lost nows was tabooed asun- worthy of bellef, Provious to this, Horsg" Eddy was talen upon the shoulders of two sturdy ne- groes, and compelled to make a short speech, Gen. Lopan wns called for but he couldn’t be found, Some foolish fellow i}mpmcd threo cheers for Tilden, and he was {ssed by o unanimous consent. Then cama the better news later in the after- noon. 1t gave ugsurauces that North Carolina lad gone Republivan. Beleher, the singer, was Pruxunl., ond he led the audience in shiging ‘Tnullp‘ tramp, tramip,'t ¢ )lutchhu; Through “B8tar-Spongled Danner,” “Glory ‘Towards evening further good news came, and the interest and cxcitemnent Increased. It waa a jolly, respectable, and good-natured crowd, full bf eheer and Jaughter. ~ After somno more singing James P. Root read adispatch stating that Georgs Worth had telegraphed to Mr. 1L, Miuor, of this ¢ity, that Florida had gone Repubtican suro, This ‘was tho cause of pro- longed cheering, which closed with a regular war-whoop. COL. NOBERTS was ealled upon to speak, but he declined, stat- ing that ho preferred to ‘walt until they were out of the woods, volee—\Ve were never n the woods. ‘T'his rojoinder caused loud laughtor, A volee called out, ** Let us ery Glory.”! *No, slr," responded Col, Roberte, #We will let the otlier slde do thaty we'll do the hallelujah.” Who'll pray!? ehiouted some one. *Storay, of course,” responded anothier, “Who'il Storey pray tol* asked another, Those little saillcs of fun caused the greatest of merriment, Again somo onu would sy “They'll he tho Moady and do the praying, aud we'll Do the Sunkey and do the slnging.” Then came the song * Ober Dar," followed by “There’s a Meetin® Here To-night.” It was o scene sich s oue ean barely hnagine, Enthusl- wm the most unbounded prevalled, ** My Country ™ was azain sung, Then vame the lmlluluinh chiorus, s cheer after cheer, Another dispateh was read stating that Drexel Co., the Philadelphia bankers, had tele graphed their London agent, that Hayes was clected sure. Then — camo o conflr- wmatory dispatch that North Caroling had gone Republican, This resulted ln more patriotlc bursts of enthusiasin aud moro chicer- iog. Everything at this thne Indieated the clec- tion ot Haycs, und it was fondly hoped that the fioml news would prove true, and that a Repub- ean victory was nssured. During the evening the fimnd corrldor stiil held tho enthusinstic crowd, which was only too enger to hear the news, and conld scarccly realize that there waa stilt a probability that Huyes might bo deteated, It chuurinr nud good nuturs could pull a man through that crowd would huve clected Hayes boyond the shadow of a suapicion of doubt, Atthe Grand Paclfic Hotel at 10 o'clock last night and on the strects in the vichnlly thers. was an {mmenso throug of Republlcans cuthus slasticand confident, The secno b that houe hegars description. Within tho corrldors and rotunda thore could not have been leas than 8,000 people, They cheered, and shouted, and sang the old War-songs, and it appeared nas it the days of 1601 had returned, No such scones of patriotic onutburats of the populace have besn witheagsed sinee that thine. At 10:30 Muj, DBrockway was futroduced and mado # few encouraging remarks, which wers ucarly drowned by the cuthusiasm exhibited, Muj. Rickoy Jed the vost oudlence with, “Tramp, tramp, traap, the boya are march- ing,” the crowd jolning in the soul-lnspiring choras, This was folluwed by ¢ Jolin Browu's Body," the_ crowd singiug ‘tho chorus. Dr. Fischer inade a brief speech, and after singlng. the Duxnlugy the nudienco dispersed. Betting® ‘was done at 200 t 30 on Huyos. DEMOCRATIC IIEADQUAR- TERS, THR HANDWRITING ON THE WALL, A sort of dreavy trauquillity pervaded the “stronghold of the Palmer Houss yesterday morning, There wos a lurgo crowd, & good deal of exclted talking, but no enthusiasin to speak of. The tires of Tucsilay night sud Wulnesday had all dicd out, and now there was nothing left but smoldering aslics, ju which 1t seemed hard to start another flame. The favorable news the Democracy would believe, so farjus It regarded thelr success, but when it camo tho other way it was tabooed ns false, But as the hours drew on news became exceedingly scarce, and the crowd heselged the reporters s they camo in view, ‘T'us TRIBUNE represoutatlve came in for nls share, and for nearly two houra ho was questioned and crossquestioned upon fuformation which he was wholly unable to jm- part. ‘Tho Jeaders, during the forenoon, were restive and doubting, Cheering news falled to vonse.. When tho luw\llficancu wame that Loulst- ana had surcly gous Republican, thers was & liow). Iu the room of the B8tate Committce, whore thero waa a falr seloction of Democratic repre- scatativea there wero belligercut mutlerings lri 5 And wag_ on the other side,” saul 1t was most emplatically n day of incertainty, suother, “and I voted as I fought—For Tliden," | Nobody knew anythlng. “Thero wos just as Crlen of ¢ @(ood, good,” greeted this assertion, | much discussion, nnd just as much inqulry, and Uen, Lleh enmo in much exvited nnd snld, 1 ’uu ns inuch surmise, nid just ns much palaver; can rnise regiments, yes, hrigades, in this clty, [ but, In the nbsencuol definite Inforination, there and I am ready to fight {r they count us out in | was not so mueh bravgadocio. Loulsiana.” ‘The bold Gen. Bown TIRE TRIBUNT OFPICE ¢ TINRSTED POR GONE, wna again the centre of attraction, and the 8o with Gens, Corse and _Cmincron. They held | scences on Dearborn and Mudison strects wero a that the Democracy would not tamely submit it | repetition of thess that oceurrcd on the previ- Toulsiana waa fost. But they Qd not say how | ousday. A fow bulletins of the most hin they were guing to hieip it. tant néws worce poatod early in the morning, There wana feoling of despondency and lack | and they wers consulled cagerly 1l dny by the of confidence appavent which coulil not he | never-cuding crowd in the street, ‘Tiie “side- thrown aslde by Idlo boasting. Bone of | walk wos rendered almost linpassable, and them held that 1\linois had gone’ Democratic, | many tisen the strvet-cara were blocked, and thnt Massachusetts wos even doubtful. ‘I'tic alternoon papers (ssued oxtra editions in They wouldn't brook it thot they Iad lost Wis- | the mornfugr with tiio lutest dispatches, and the consin, uelthor wounld thoy part with North | half-shcols eold largely, Crowds were gathered Carolina and Florlda, Thoy wanted sverything, In the evening policomen were stationed at the Ernml stalrway and the erowd kopt dawn, nong ut giteste, incmbers of the Btate and National Committees, aml membors of the press hclmi allowed to pass. Dispatches wero scnt to al points, but up to a lato hotr nothing fnrther the bulleting and questionng overybody ns to the prospects. THR JIOTELS AND BALOONA dnys have witnessed an uupurulicled amount of dritnkenness, Never at any Presidontiol elec- was recelved to alleyiate the nnxlety. | tion huve o many meun become conselentiously Lust ovening Gen. J, M. Corse de- | drunk,~drunk “on prineiple. 1t scems to parted for Now Orleans to bave n | have Dheen considercd fn the light of taik with Gov. Kellogg. What the result of the | trus political etiquette on the purt of misslon will be no one can understaud. the Tildouites to Inaugurate the cra of BACRBUEBSH WANTED, Harmony Is not a feature of Demacracy: Among the most high-toned and gentiemanly of thaparty is Gen, Jolin M, Corse, and yester- day hu received the following cpistie: Mr, Corte—Dran 8in: Do you Concader your Word Worth nn( thing ifyon Do you Want ta pay those 2 fittle DIl vou' Ajrreed to Do mo Leforo 2 Witnees and I Will Keep yon to your Word | miean Businugss [ am no Dam Flat and I,Wnnt Fyun to un- derstand it Send Mo A Check Bv_Friday or I Wil tako sume other Meaurcs tu git it Plense Stetell and Save mo and you Trouble the Bllls ure Ten Dollam, FraNk E. Micitaun, Central Patk, Couk Co., Il INDEFINITRLY POSTPONED, Last cvening the Dewnocracy were to havehad n toreblight procession, and with that end in view s nitmber of bands had been enguged. Late Wedneaday evenlng the ovder for wusie wns countermanded, In addition to thls, Lippine cott was to fire 800 gzuns, 100 on thu South, 100 on the West, nand 100 on the North Side. "But these, too, were omitted. Lust night, fnstend roform with o buptismn of sour nash and Uear. Bo the night of election they drunk them- sclves howling, Then eams the doubt, tho dis- tress, the ragued edwe, and that wos ground for unother nuight of Intoxication, Tlius tho titne has been appily passed in vibrating bo- tween the saloons aud the Palmer Housw. the latter rusort yesterday there wos little dimlnution I the crowd. All day thero wery anxlous onps of Democrats In the rotunda and {n the commitiee-rooms, The only noticeablo thln}: abwut the crowd was tho changed style of tulking. Wherson the previous dng' could "be heard only loud boastiug and Jubflant expresslons, wers now uttered anxious queries snd wonderings without cud, IN TUE RVENIND, An immonse crowd of peuple was in front of Tae Tninune oflice last” evening, vagerly wait- fog for further returns, When the bulloting were put tp announcing that North Carollnn hisd gone Republieau, and that the indieations were thnt lnyes ‘a clected with 104 Electorat ‘! votes, nine Tore than wus necessary to ol ]\;I;Hnlugg, the Democracy was burled I 8 | gjeet 'tho enthusiusm was unbounded. Cheer 0% eloek last. night the Palmer Houss | UfLer elicer reut tho alry and u number of patri- otle citizens rushed off to bring the joyful {nfor- mation to their fricnds. Thu fow Democrats present seanned the bullating with elongated fuces nnd dubfously shook their heads, and it conld ecasily bo seen that they were losing thelr lust hopes very rapldly. ‘The crowd remained uutll o Iate houir, aud when they left thoere wers fow nmong them who were not satisfled that Hauyes had carried the day after all, . THH WY OF IT. For the defeat of the entiro Demo- was sl in possession uf a Democeratle crowd, but there was nothing there to give them any encotragement, and at about 11 o'clock they quictly dlspersed. THE OFFICE-SEEKERS. TOR BUSK POR POSITIONS UNDEL TUE NEW sHERIFE. Charloy Kern bas from thine to time cxperl- enced the awects of defeat, but he never before cuntempluted the frults of victory os they wers E,'f,‘.‘,fi“ ::o un}&mmfiafl g‘;‘.gh c:m".gy oé;':;‘p: presented to him yesterday, To him an elec- | milssioners, the Democrats oss! as tho tion to the ofllce of Sherlff brought n soft sltun- | reasun the personal unpopularity of the candl- dates Rud thiolr general unfituess tor tlic posi- tions to which tlicy had aspired. Asto the de- feat of Jumnleson, Mr. Voiney C. Turncr says that he procured at lenst 200 votes which were put in agalnse him. The Republicans cannot aceount lor the ealvage of nearly the entire county ticket, excopt that the candidates wero Fur&onully popular, and that the people bolleved n them, tlon and an casy chalr, He probably never dreamed of the incldentals and details, and hence his lorror yestordny when the gontlemen who voted for hfin, and sutno who didn’t, flood- ed his retreat for mau and beast on LaSallo street. Your perennfuliy-defeated candidate welcomes the boys with open arms and bottle, Ilc sees {n such inen o probable vote and the possible influenge of still another—before elec- tion. After the'ereat day ne Is sure of rest,and e mingles his whisky with the nufinr afrup of REVISED RETURNS. YUK CONGRRBSMAN—FIKAT DISTRIOT, the other man's trouble with his friends, | 3 ) E) 1o Itices to think of the successful candldute as | § g 8x| 8§ §§’ overridden nnd overburdened with tho visits of [ 5 é £3 b 2 his conetituents, and he congeatulates hiwself | & 8% Ex’ upon having not recelved the vote of o human | § B I bs befng who 18 likely to comu in and twit him witlit. But your successful candidate, provids | Teesssiveeiesnaisminncni 3 4 ed purticularly, If e Las been frequontiy beaten betore, fnds lumacelf theday after election over- run by a eluss of voters, of whose existence ho has been happlly lgnumnt. but whose claims ho cannot {gnore.” 'Tho long-conted, cvil-oyed, sinashed-nosed Democerat who was welcoma to s, wo drinks, a clear, and o dime two days before, turns up two days after with his coat a yard longer, his oycs even more Mcephistophelian and bis nuse possibly o shade flatter, Tho cffects of the whisky have worn off; tho remiulscence of the cigar comes up like the shadow of a ghost of d“:}mrtuu nicotine, und by somo wonderful coln- cldence tho dite has béen spent among the boys. How far [t went, there are no reliable slatisties, but it {s evident that the voter not only wants two more drinks, another cizar.and still another dime, but he isnlso clamorous for oflie, and as thu long coats, evil cyes, and smashed noses multiply tn double or triple ra- tlo to the driuks, cigirs, and dimes primarhy Wisbursed, the candidaty beging to find fault with the returns und to wonder how his oppo- nent finds the cheek to clnim o ulnqln vote. Aunid this hins been Charley Kern's experienco for two days, By somo mfalcr!nua dwsplay of wnore than purcly Democratfe honeaty, tha gon- tlenen inoculated with the oue cigar, and en- riched by the dlme, clsim to have voted for him, and,’In the absenee of stronger inducements on the other side, it s possiblo that thelr clalms have suine foundation. Cunceding this, Charloy waa willlng to call It squars vn two moro drinks, another cigar, and the further disburse- ment ot o dune each, but alns! this was only an encouragement, not a satlsfaction. Was the prentlemun out of the Penitentlary just In ting to vote to be put off thmsi Ils wauld be s bailift; and moro than that ho bad o friend who had been fn the County Jull long envugh to sober up, who had learned shy peactieal experience) how o Jniler treats hig prisoners. Another, who hud crawled out froni under o hrldfiu lune enough to vote and then bud glunk Luck to awalt the resuit, found in himeelf the vroper purty for the position of Depnty 8herdfl, nud presséd hia claims with a Lwrnlsu.-xmy that had forinerly characterized his eeping out of sizht. when officers of the law were i1 the disinict of his whereabouts, An- other (who never having been found out In the bunko business, hud consequently never been Jugged therefor) felt o right to” read his title clcur' o m; huuminlllfi) ‘]I(iullil;m mln l|;u county mausion, uid flashed s diamonds with ur Diogenic alr, 8o procladmed himsolf ,).T}'-.‘,“,‘.Rflf" un honest tman, llere and thero a brokon down | Audison, Total, Calumo! Tydo Park... gamblier, sizing up tootlpicks, in default of | Bloomin €hips, clidmed that he cm}hl chpper an unfor- | Powacr tutinto debtor i ho could charm an exceution | 3 from the hands of the Sheriff-clect, Buminers | 3sperviite, of ull degrees and some of noue, prawled {nto | Wi, the alnncy bm’-mum ;mld licld out :.hlcllr d'f{’y York. tunds ns evidences of hanl wor at the polls, contendling that theso sane hends were cntitled | g T0lRhaRe Count to the cutreo to the publie parse. b T Chsrley. Kern was dumbfounded. Ile had, E-:rlmus, lovked for sumethivg of a visitation, ut such an uprishys wus boyond lis most sunguing expectatlon. This very cuss of peple had swarmed wpon hilmn belore clectiony had Injured lis bustuess and driven roputable customers from his saloon, and Lie had tolt that i untoward fate shiould cleet bl hie might perbaps got rid of them, But hero they appearcd again, dirty fi)msu of pre-ctection fears and hopes; hang- tog prophectes of the prolits he would accumu- Jute on the feeding per dlem of 85 centa; the very men ho had Lased his calculations upon to swell such jail detiveries us his adwinistration might wink™ at, here they all appeared asking, lm;;ghxg Tor something to lvep them before thy bars. lu valn Charley explutiiod thut if he gaye themn ol oftices, there would never be nny pris- uners, ‘They one and all had relatives and fricuds whuon they could conviet of moat any- thing, winl thoy set this fuck forth ns strongly corvoborative of theirclahns to placo und emoln- went, Further than that they condemned the lute Shesllf and showed (wso trom pructical experience) wherein - ho Lud §1] treated prisoners, and whereln gravo re- forms (under thelr tuteluge) conld be cstabe lished, ‘Theypointed out the absalute necessity of setting thievea to cateh thioves, and ((n many instances) produced pardons to demonstrote that they had been go lucated 88 to be positively Informed as to what constitutes that lurge class of a Democrutle majority, They cume in clowds. They came from all quurters, ‘They cunie with all sorts of demands, untdl, drivon slinust crazy with applications an roferences (to pgentlenen who Lave nob yet Heome out!?? fur any candidate), Charley, ko hid moat respectablo “customors, sbundoned bis shop aud barreled himself up i s house. AROUND TOWN, BIGUTS AND SCENES ON TUE STREETS. ‘The sun got up early yesterday worning and snuiled at tho utterly helpless ignorance of poll- ticians and the utterly muddied state of politics, “Thero f8 somethiug very laughable in all this," sald he, apeaking In Germau, 50 as not to offond the sensibilitics of any politiclan who uight happen by any unavoldable accideat to be awako at that hour, ‘But, as luck would have it, a North 8ide beer- dispenser, who had been greatly Intorested in the electlon, owing to the fuct that several Democratio ward meetings had bovn held in his saloon, was just tumbling out of bed to partako of his frugal meal, when he overheard the ro- mark, . ““Yonner wotter!” cried e, fu & great rage; #yat for you laughs, eh? Don'd ve hat fight for Tilten like vou tam, uud of dot Raform Total Evanston. Hanover detlorson. ‘Total Jofterson, Laky Vlu'...‘m unty,... LG ese i front of the Lostantl Journal oftices, scanning | were equally well patronized. 'The Inst two B ueied G tie ) Tinahy Ropublicnn, fs et kins mu' a2 et Demoacrat, chosen Rey Plela returns from ollowa: - Tapior, |Bhertian, T Tirir—ree- Tara, | TO0n | SRerfTar, ey Esenrerer: o A e L) n o | Wity 3 ) , R, Tl epublia, 5t foy resentntives, o Uith B B o now LA | - T 7Y N g i n the Fourth District Riddie il olectel Bonator. | Th fepou iy Repilg, man and Reed, Republican, au 1o, M€ Ser- ourat, The revised oy e Lartiey, Py, el do not chang th reagy g I Dier ARG ; @ reault, however, nrg a Finl- Boche, | bavea, | punn, T | | St | Pt | 004341 2 13aigl Tram prtg T ik L o : Lol 173y g TS| ausg S ey . a %38 | A AT T — A fow seatfering voted weroaleg | 4 having 573 McGulre, 6; candldate In th "Thu result is to clect lloulxe‘;umm]](rlflpl , tlluhllvnns)b.nnd Dunne (Demog r t mlul.hcr cmocratie eandidate, clajmg that 3 rregulatity fu the Fieat Distric ot the ] %emh Ward has deorlved hiy of map; s«,', n oxnminallon of the retien sent gy on% Indicates that there I somoqfye (550 or In this aistrict. The nggrerato yord o for momberof Congress is tix, nn, jf voter polled thredVoton for Repseunyilt Fh aggregate for that offico shaald o g Lo f¢ soems to bu only 1,710,—n shorty o This, bowever, could not affect, thy 5‘., fi‘m;“ym% missing B votes wore PR ould h ¥ b, 1205 voton bohid Htocho.. *"'F 104, md N the 8ixth District there {s no lnnnybl)ulnucml. 18 Senator, and VSE:‘:;:::) qflo- ton, Demoerats, and Sitti Lepuir, S Representatives. In the Seventl Evhm e Bige feldt nud Redafe, Ropbicann, arg dic, L between Klehm and Bkelly, Demacrats, 1y 1 o certaln, with tho chinices I favor of the 0 Tho figures piven yesterduy reganiiy,. i cmmt{ tieket aro unchanged, There Iy ngn‘ n ltood of the election of & Republice w5 :;«l:cngmé::’l:gur l!tn '.huldl.y. In tho county qyg. S ! opublicau, beats Busse, “Tag. MARRIAGES, e AR I A G ES, McDOWRLL TRWRTT_1 ot by tho_Tov. Dr. Cooper, i 1 o 5% oo an Mrs, Magnasson-Jewett, neo Anna Brcgone hi™ pusson, No cards. Headag: MALL~BLACKMON—Tn this city, ¥ the Rev. L. 1. fiibbard, D. ., Dr. 0, & e, Miss Floen B Blackargn z?n"aflx'-.a B Tl 27" 8yracnse, N. Y., papers please cog CUAPPELL—JONNS—On Wednosday sycntn Nov. & by the Nov. George C. Fartrides, of b5 tavin, ., ot the resldenco of Mra. to iy, Sl tho bride's mothor, No. 15t Waln ., Chieag, M. 8 Augustus Cliappill and Miss Farmy Lymas STEDDINS—\VARD—On 1 Riev. i3rooko THrford. at the sestenme sy o, e Doniel Thompaon, uncle of the bridy § Bor San' Franciaco, Cal, ?‘nifi"flt‘ffififi’g'fi! ACKERS—BROWN—XNov. 8, by Fomell at- the Toatdence. ot . Hickais: B 1854 Wabaah-ov. , 3ir. Thomas fi, Ackers and 31l m;;yrg.“ u:;;{‘-isi‘ggm i3 clty, "Nocards. - MONS~In thia clty, X by tho Rav. J. McGnire, Soth Newsll Il'c’per:“;‘l-'l\hu ::"r::l '::rd :‘lp‘g{o r&fll‘rhnfllm{n.'rt}ml (:)mil, L. Fltzaiine o Inte omas Ptz or " Ostliostsy and. slator o . Charies P, No cards, 4 plmg;‘l‘u}mb. Syracase, and Plttsbarg papers DEA'TIIS, YUNK—~Thursday morning, at10 o'cl Into reeldoice, o, 10 Linc Tslandeares . Sy Yli“llk, “l":: n‘gnkul ulo ""am' i ‘unoral ake place Saturday moming at o'clack. - Frionds of tho family nra inviieL” * ° OAMMON—At Worcester, Mass., on the Bt Inet., of typhold faver, Charles W., helored oy uolr;g:).gnéu:ckn‘nd E. 11, Unmimnon, of thls city. —At lils Into reslienco, No, 153 Buae Ker-st., Michuol Duggon, nged 84 years: - Funeral Friday, Nov.' 10, at 0:10, to decy 1o Calvary Cometery. Church; thence by ca: KELLEY-At the resldence of her son-in.) John Bially, No. 00 Wesl Kigitovatheat, M Cathering Kelley, aged 80 yenrs. Frneral will take place Saturiay, , fiov the Church of the Sucred Heart. Uars to Calvary, HAND-—Yeaterdoy ot 5 o'clock, Matiillde ffani, aged 21 years, wife of J, ', ilaug, Funeral takes placs. 1'riday morming st 10 o'clock, from No, 701 riouth ¥zanklin-st. WALKER—AL No, 0L West Ohlo-at., of ecarlet fevor, Nov. 8, at.7:65 p. m., Arthur Leslle, eldest son of Arthur'and Emma Walker, Funeral by carriago to Losohill, Friday, at1 o'cluck, from the residonce. & L1 Pasa and Waukegnn papers please copy. Searlot fover eama and diil It work, Qur boma fa loncly now. Two carlings less nround our hearth, Yet anbmissive, ** Lord," we Low. DONOVAN--Nov. 0, Kathorlne 8., Infant daoche tor of C. . and Mary L. Donovan, azed § monts, Funeral from_parcnts' realdenco, No. 121 Hob- bard-st., Friday, Nov. m‘ by carrlages to Calvary, at 1 o'clock, : DODINE—In Peokskill, N, Y., Nov, 3, Frank odine, aged 17 years and 6 days, only child of Faanic and tho late Frank Bodine, of Chicago, BARTON—Nov. 0, 1876, of consumption, S, Jane, wifo of Charles R, Barton, 1*nnoral at 8t. Caroline's Court Hotel, cn Sator- day, Nov, 11, at 10:30 a, n. POLITIOAL ANNOUNCEME: GRAND COUH OIL, 7 There will bo o specis) niceting to-night at 7:30 o'clock at Ropublican_ lealquarters, corner Clark NTS. s and Luke strects. Very mporant busiioss will be transactod. yI.. Bazip, President. CONFECYIONERY, CELEBRATED thronzantd tho Unfon—ospreeecd loal parts, 10 and upwand 3t 25, 40, GOc per I, Addred orders QUNTHER, Contee tioner, Chlcazo. onN By BLISON, POMEIROY & COy Auctioneers, 82 and 86 Kandolplist. For Priday Morning, Nov. 10, at 0:30 o'clorky IMMENSE DOUBLE SALE Rich and Plegant Parlor, Chamber, and Dinloge Koom FURNITURE. ull lne Carpeta; Btovesof all kinds, LOaRett gt et T s Sl 3 ousohold , tioner: o 150, ofc. ; Tokd, Cigars, eté.i Fia Tiated ELISON, POMEROY & CO. Auet'rs. p—— By G, P. GORE & €Oy 68 and 70 Wabaah-av. On !AT(URDA\'; Noh’lelé:'l‘fl 10 Crates W, i, Crachory. ¥ Cra b o thor fuvolce of Imported Vases, TV 4 ‘!“lgnkl;n' Hots, Dottlcn, Sciy GO0 doz voal Tluds. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIFTION, | And analt el without seserve, Walunt Deluosiic Marble:Top Tables, aards Chaor Bets, Bk Can oclock, ;ngllsh oty Chalrs and ckure, ldl\lflrt.'l« Lomn recs, Parlor and Oillce Deks, e Bt Shor Case o a Vi cis, | Wire 8prings, M SIS U'IZU"FI': Gol = Bulters & Co.'s Saturday Sales FURNITURE, 308 Parlor and Chamber Sults, l’lanoh:rlln‘.“ov;:ls‘ OFFICE, PARLOL, AND COOR BT — SE-FURN[BHING GOODS o s-:nnfll:oux«v. 1 ) 'clock B, 1l 8% thelr PoGte L8 wad 1135 Wtiali-#y- e s e ] RELD & C0 uA’he‘t’l;u‘::fl. by h;lflh Clark-st GRAN: sALE: pel QPENIN(? e turday, Nov. 1l st 108 W, wlarge sud o0 g of HOUSEIOLD Q00D yyois Coputiog Chambar sl PlBecly ol o and extensivo sals of Jawclriy fisesd ol 1 hercby given i s o et g, LS TANRET b M8 SRS ay uo_dlssolye y S EAREAN DI "3":?."35;& n uhilgationsat tho B, BT wust by wade. JAS. EANSE ndorsigned will conthiis g Bt s e Lty on under ti ety [.I‘IAL?DI X of Y ) Tl .'u?:n"‘l‘:"m":“ g and 117 Wess b \