Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1876, Page 8

© THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, N\OVEMBER 12, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES and, to complete the case, Detective Gallagher & Wirts, 217 and 210 State strcet. Tese quor, THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. The Tarner forgery case is set for trial fn the Criminal Court Monduy. 1f tried, it will occu- Py two weeks at least. It was announced yesterday that the Citizens’ Association had receded from its determination to further contest Evans’ right to the office of South Town Collector. The Second Regiment will serenade Col. Tor- rence, tne mewly-clected commander of t.!:e body, to-morrow evening at his residence, No. 830 Wabash avenue. The intclligent compositor has evolved a new reading of an extremely venerable proverb. He thinks that instead of “Many a little makes 2 mickle,” it should be “many a little makes zickel.” Mike Evans and Mr. Goudy appesred for a for a few minutes in the Criminal Court room yesterday, and it was expected they would take some steps in the Callaghan case, but notbing was done. ; - Eli Jennings, an old and respectable sitizen of {his city, well known in carly Chicago. died Jast Wednesday at the residence of his son-in-law, William H. Carman, No. 191 Lincoln avenuc, at the advanced aze of 71 years. The temperature yesterday, as observed by Manasse, opticlan, 88 Madison street (TRIBUNE Building), was at § a. m.. 40 degrees; 10 8. m,y 47; 12 m., 55; 3 p. m., 60; 8 p. m., 5% Barome- ter at 8 a. m., 29.54; 1 p. m., 20.78. The countyand city authorities will meet at the old County Hospital Tucsday to per!ec_:t ar- rangements by which tbe old buflding will be turned over to the dty. The fixtures belonging 10 the county will be sold at auction in afew days. ) Danie] Leary, a boy 12 years of age, residing 2t No. 44 Green street, was run _ over last cven- ing at the corner of Madison and Halsted streets by a buggy driven in a careless manner by B. F. Nolan. e latter was prowptly arrested, Lo ‘uwait the result of the boy's injuries, which are ‘believed to be scrious. uring the weck death has released from a bogdugugof snffering Mr. John Shea, 3 member of George H. Thomas Post No. 5 Department of Hlinois Grand Army of the Republic. The members of the Post held a mecting and passed. touching resolutions of tribute, which were or- dered cngrossed and sent to the family of the lamented. At a meeting of the Coal Exchange yesterday, obituary _resolutions were passed on the late ‘Thomas H. Orton, of the firm of William L. Scott & Co., of Erie, Pa. The Secretary report- cd as follows: Reecipts by lake, Authracite. 311,651 tons (a decrease of about 160,000 tons from last year); bituminous, 237,600 tons (a de- crease of 64,000 tons from last year). The Mayor Is determined o do all in his power to abate the * Bridgeport stinks,” and is accomplishing more than has yet been effected Dy all our Health Committees or Health Ofli- cers. Yesterday suits were commenced against Thompson & Edwards, Northwestern Fertiliz- ing Company, Joseph Huff, Thomas Haulon, and others. ior keeping tieir premises in an of- iensive condition. An enthusiastic politician on the South Side went and got glorjously drunk Tuesday nizht because he felt'so bully. Wednesday hie went and got drunk becuuse he felt, so blue. Thurs- day lie got boiling drunk because everything was mixed up, and be coulin’t stand the auXicty, aud Friday got tizht as blazes because it was scttled atlast, Iiis was probably the experience of thousands of uuhappy men. The patent medicine almanacs for 1877 have already made their appearance. As a general Tule those with yellow covers are to be pre- ferred, at Jeast Uy rural readers, as they con- tain a rather higher averase of fair weatber to the month thau tuvse with biueor red ones. The bluc-covered ulmanacs in particular bave a lot of cold and rainy weather at harvest time that will quite untit them for use among agricultur- ists. The inquest upon Sandy Lutherford Richard- €on, the colored man who was found dead in the Paliner louse stables. was commenced yes- terday, but onfy one witness was examiucd, when'it was pustponed until to-asy. The post- mortem exaunnation beld by the Couuty Phy- eician shows the cause of death to have been heart discuse, and such will undoubtediy be toe conclusion of the jury after heaving the fall evidence to-day. James McGozein, who says that he livesat No. (3 Kinzie street, presented himseif before a Teporter of this paper last evening, and demand- ed that it be made public that Couductor No. 14 of the West Indiana street line refused to 6tup his car to allow the said McGoggin to have a mian arrested who bad knocked him downand stolen from him a sum of money and a watch, To conclude, Mr. McGogwin expressed his belief that the conductor and the thicf were confeder- ates. The monthiy report of the Hospilal for Women and Children, corner of Adams and Paulina strects, shows that the number of pa- ticnts treated in the Hospital was 33; dispen- sary, 8Y; outside cascs, 5; total, 127. “The do- nations received were from Mr. James Bolton, . B. Williams, from a 1riend, throngh Mrs. . N. Cauw, trow Marder, Luse & Co., £25; turough Mrs, J. C. Hilton, from James Van Intraren, $25; throush Mrs. D. 4 Gago from lnteniitions], Baulk, $20; from J. D. Tarvey, $19. Total, $130. A movement is on foot for the establishment of anotber independent Presbytenan Church. This enterprise is under the management, of the Rev. George W. Mackie,of the Presbytery of Chi- cago. Mr. Mackic and bhis friends have purchas- cd the old church edifice on the southwest corner of South Purk avenue and Thirty-third street, which they are now refitting, aud expect to be able to open it for worship 1 the course of two of three wecks, as soon, ut least, as it can be dedicaied wiihout debt. The name adopted indicates both its location and the type of its 1aith, which is South Park Avenue Independent Congregational Church. Messrs. Spalding and Barnes, of the Chica- g£0 Club, have leased the ball park on the corner of State and Twenty-thirdstreets for the winter, and have arranged to fit it up in fine style for a ekaing rink. Work bus already begun,and it is expected that by the time the ice comes all arrapgements will be completed. A building will be erected for waiting and dressing-rooms, and every eppliance for comfort. will be added. Enough of the park will“be flooded to Pcmit. an occasional game of ball on the ide—a feature of the sport which has never been exhibited in this city. If cold weather prevails the pro- jcctobrls of the affair will be much Patronized est. A young lady on Erie street” ate tro pounds of wedding-cake of & specific_ gravity ot 15.218 the other night, and put a picee as bix as her finger-nail under ner pillow, relying upon this charm to obtain for ber s view of her future husband. The charm was successful, but as the lord and master in posse indicated to her came and sat (in dreams, of course) on her chest, and bad curly green halr, and cyes in his shoulder- biades, and a trunk lke an clepbant, which he, prebably being deaf, used as an car-trumpet, nis ear—he had ouly one—being worn on the crown of his head. and he said, ““Be mine, be mine, and we will have sardines and carth- juakes for breakfast!” She almost wished she bad sut up ali vight. Dreams, however, she Wds consoliugly, %o by contraries; therefore ~liedoes put SUrTOW as one not. having hope. At 2 regular_session of Star of Hope L Ko.15. 1. O. G. T. (organized in 185), hc?ggoel‘\ the_10th inst., at their rooms, southwest corner of Washington and Desplaines streets, the fol- lowing were duly installed officers for the resent term by Emory M W, ), G, W. C. . of the Grand Lodge of Nlinols: Past Worthy harles E. Parsons; +.. .. u., Miss Faonie W. M., William Vaughans W. D. M., Mre. Jonah 0. Oleson; W. F 8., Asa G. Willard W. T., Mrs. Joseph Keliv; W. Scc., Frank Cliessan; W. A. S., Miss_Lolyau Lurve W. Chaplain, Joseph Kelly; W. V.T., Mrs, Eva L. McHugh; W. K. H. S.; Mrs. John T. Gal- laghers W. L. H. S., Miss Nellic Couler; W. C. T.. Joshua Hough; Lodze Deputy, Eimory M. Wood; P. W. C. T., Thomas H. Cardew; Trus- tees for 1876, Emory M. Wood, John T. Gal- lagner; organist, Hanibal C. Sampson; editor, Columbus Hays; cntic, Samucl Hessing. This Todze, the oldest in the world of the Order, is largcly on the increase. It meets every Friday evening. You should never judge by appearances. The other day a little, weazen-faced man wearing S350 suit of clothes went to one of the hotels and, registering himself as from Texas, ‘asked for a room and if breakfast was on the table. The Olyinpian dgfliafiuch at l;_\ém scor> Iy for a moincot, aus guidly rem . T b aaantr " No replied the guest, «In that case,” said the clerk, *tne rules of tbe house compel me to insist on payment in advance.” “ Very well,” ssid the guest, with- out hesitating or’ appearing offended: * take 1wo days' board out of this,” and Irom a wad of greenbacks as big as his arm ke produced a $100 fote. *1beg your pardon,” stammercd the abashed clerk, % bt we are so often taken in, Masjor, and your face not being familiar to me, I- rheerflynnswzrcdnhegwfi 2% No olfense.” i-budm;lzmel’:mmd;nlfll are rulea, tirough M does look a little odd to_be without hacgage, but us cattle-dealers ain’t much on_ style,” an —7 “That's all right, Colonel,” said the clerk; “put up yourmoney; we know a gentle- man when we sce him. Jim, show tne Zentle- man up to 146. Call for the hest in the house, General.” The little old man stowed asay an ample break{ast, got the clerk to give him small bills for a fifty, asked where Billy Coolbaugl, the hanker, bad his office, inquired when !'lu? Thiad dinner, desired the clerk to tell Mr. F::n\ c\_, if he called, that he would be back at 2 o clock, then went, apd hasp’t been scen sinee. The clerk subsequently discovered that the $50-bill was bad. The sad event has cast a gloom over the Lotel-office. Last evening the Philosophical Society held a regular lneetigg in its rooms, corner of Wash- ington and State streets. Prof. Elias Colbert occupied the chair, A. B. Tattlc acting as Secre- tary. Gen. Buford, Chairman of the Executive Committee, ar:\lx'munwfl that Prof. Jeremiah Ma- loncy, Drincipal of Washinston Seminary, would ler:turre: !;n:(t week on “The Province of the State in Education. Trof. Denslow was then introduced, and de- Jivered an cxhaustive lecture on the subject of & Government by Responsible Ministry, with Dissolvable Legislatures, as in Encland, Compared with Government of Officers Elected by the People for Fixed Terms, as in the United States.”” He took the gronnd that the former was preferable in any country, because there was a responsibility in the Executive. He favored a limited monarchy because it was more flexible, and therefore more stable, and also more gubservient to the will of the people, which it would better understand. At the con- clusion of the lecture there was a brief discus- sion, and avoteof thanks was tendered the speaker by the Society, after which the meeting adjourned. SERVANT GIRLS' REGISTRT. Union and co-operution are the watchwords of theage. The servant girls of the West Di- vision have formed a secrct society,. on_ whose records is inscribed the name of ¢very lady on the West Side likely to need _the services of a domestic, tozether with a brief analysis of her churacter. Thus—for these revords "huve been inseu d by a TRIBUNE reporter—Mrs. Blank, of No. 0 Blauk street,is described as an undesir~ able mistress, who objects to having her hair- brush used, bas uot a shawl to ber back nor a bonnet io her head that a decent help would be scen onthe street in, and so on. Auother Jady bas so large a wardrobe that her servant ean put on two different dresses every week, and nothing need ever be known of it,—a fact which renders an emyloviment at her house, even at low waves, desirable. Aunother stiould not receive the services of girls less than five feet seven inches hizh and of commanding presence, as her clothes will fit none but domes- tics of that pattern and style. Brunettes will mateh best with her hats. Still aunother is prodigal of dresses just as good as new to servants of a sympathetic disposition, who will only say that ‘they cannot for the life of them see why master should stay out so late at nights wihen so much beauty, intellizence, and virtue are fairly lying round loose at his own fireside. ‘The house” ot another is to be shuntied as if it were o small-pox hospital. She keeps every- thing under lock and Key, and is jealous as sin of every girl who is trim in the waist and ankle. “Ladics condcmned to serve Ler,” adds the register, *“will do well to utilize - any cotton they may employ in padding their ankles, and no " hoots of “less size than 11 are 2d- visable. N. B.—No panicrs.” Another is the osiessor of a husband characterize:d as a “gay utheran™- (query, Lothario?), who chucks girls under the chin and callsthem * My dear 18 not generous unless drunk; wife unsuspeet- ing. Another ladyis set down as a mistress not to be desired: sheis a 1 in the matter of small cha eagle eye through tie fall * One dollar you gave me;_thefish was37 cents$ that’s 40; and 7 for a spool of No. 50 thread is 49; and the buttons—4 cents, makes 56; and 11 cents you owed the baker is 70. and 6 ceuts for the leiter (which was double) is 73, and 14 cents Lave is the dollar.” ~ A maiden lady of uncertain—that is more than a certain— age on Warren avenue likes to_have her maid brash out her hair. The remark, ‘ La, Miss, if you had not been so hard-hearted a little while ago you might have been a French Countess and rolled in a gilded carriaze and pair,” will in- variably produce a satisfactory dividend of underwear and the like. The service of another lady on Park avenue is to be_eschewed, for she is pious, and insists on mortifying the flesh on Friday and all church fasts with picked-up cod- fish, ind when the hapless help remonstrates, wmakes reply in tbe form of the qucsuanx “Where do you expect touro to when you die?” And still another lady” on Crpress street is classed AAAL for life. She does not o iuto 142 kitchen from week’s end to weck's cuu. zever asks what was done with what was left from dinuer, hasn’t the faintest idea of what it should take to feed the family, and puts_her loose change anywhere,—on the mantel-picee, or the sewing-machine, or (dining- table, without ever counting it, or thinking of putting it into her pocket. **She is,” says the register, ‘‘an ornament to her sex.’ The same Association will also receive the names of ladies desirous of cngaging help. They will be re- quired to furnish references from their last em- ployes. THE MOTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANTY. Charles C. Colston, Receiver of the defunct Mutunal Life Insurance Company of Chicago, filed 2 petition yesterday in the Cireuit Court setting out that Tic has colleeted in cash of the assets of the Comvany 331,610.20. Of this amount §2,222.55 has been paid tor the redemp- tion or proteetion of the Company’s real estate; $903.16 has been paid for uther expenses, Icaving a halance of $27,407.46 ou hand. _Claims nst the Company have been proved up 1o the amount of 3190,000. The greater portion of the Compuny’s assets consist of real estate and notes which cannot be zdvantageously con- verted into cash at present. Atter allowing for all claiins, however, which are estimated at about $130,000, tirere is cash enough vn hand to make a dividend of 10 per cent. As it will be some time belore any more can be paid, the Re- ceiver thinks this $27,000 should be distributed, and Judge Williams made an order dirceting the payment of a 10 per cent dividend. ! The Receiver also reports that he has received from time to time, from divers persons, $1,272.80 for premiums duc on ontstanding risks. As the liability of the Compauy was definitely fixed May 1, 1576, when the Auditor of State filed a petition to wind it up, and as it has not since taken auy risks, the Jndee, on the request of the Receiver, ordered that this money so Teceived should be ‘returned to the policy- holders who had sent it. COL. DAVIS RESIGNS. George R. Davis, Colenel of the First Regi- ment, has tendered his resignation to the staff of theorganization. There are many rcasons why the Colonel desires 10 sever the counec tion, the chief being that he may be able to pay more attention to his business. “There are other reasune, but nane arising from auy misunder- standine or fallingvut with his fellow-officers. Col. Davis was clected to command the First Regiment last December, and siuce that time the body has doubled its numbers and gained astonishingly in efliclency in drill and ai: % e. The command have made excursions in Which they have honored thewselves and their offivers, In fact they have, under Col. Davis, risen great- lyin popular cstimation and in regimental strecgth. Everything has run along smoothly, and with such pleasant prospects before them there is a great unwillingness to allow one who has been a chief worker in good results to with- draw from the position where he has won for himself the respect of all underhim. An eflort will pe made to keep him. THE LAW INSTITUTE. Monday the Law Iustitute held its annual meeting, Thomas Dent, President, in the chair. The President read his address. ‘'be Sceretary, E. B. Sherman, and the Treasurer, W. E. Hol- den, and Col. W. H. Black, Chairman of the Special Committee ou Roows, presented their Teporis. Pursuant toa recommendation of the Presi- dent, the by-laws were amended 5o us o au- thorize the Executive Committee to remit any -assessment in whole or in part on good cause shown. The amount of the anpual assessment was fixed at $15. THE TWO DROMIOS. A STRIKING COINCIDENCE. A coincidence something more than queer has recently been developed in this city. The case referred to is that of a firm who advertise themselves as W. Young & Co., and who are located at No. 239 West Van Buren street. The coineldence lics in the fact that there happens to e another firm called William Young &, Co., whose name js well kmown from Omaba to Liverpool, and whose transactions in grain arc among the heaviest in this country, It was about & week ago that one of J. M. Bradstreet’s men called at the office of William Young & Co., in the Merchants Building. Ar. R. W. Dunbam, the maunaging ‘partner, was there. Said the commercial agent: “Do yon know that there is a firm in town doing business under your name?” *No," said Mr. Dunbam. “ Well, there is. - Their address is W, Young & Co., No. 239 West Van Buren strect. We have been flooded with inquirics sbout them from our country correspondents.’ #] remember, now that you speak of it,” said Mr. Dunbam; ‘“one of our letters came to us the other day after aloug delay, and it was opened, and on it was written ‘opencd by mis- take, W. Young & Co.,’ but I didn't pay any atrention 101t at the time.” A You had better be on your guard,” was the admonition of the agent on taking bis Ieave. 1t was only the next day that “Mr. Dunham received a notification from a railroad company that A CAR-LOAD OF LEATHER had been consigned to him. As he was nob in the leather business, but, on the contrary, was a grain-commission man, he naturally felt irate. But he did not sce whnat be could do in the matter. A day or 5o later he was informed that a quantity of whisky had been shipped to him fron Kentucky. That was bad. He wias not o liquor-seller. He was only an innocent grain-dealer. And surely no sane man could expect him to drink a whole car-load of bourbon, By-aud-by he began to re- ceive lett rs from lgcoplo w:lnhn% to know whcther he liad an office at No. 239 Van Buren sireet, and asking all sorts of ridiculous ques- tions. Here is one of them: Foerster & Co., FiNg Amt INTORTERS, 202 Broapway, New York. Nov. 6, 1876.—Jlessrs. W. Young & Co., Milicaukes, Wis. —GENTLEMES: We received from Messre, W. Young & Co., of Chicago, an_order for fifty-six dozen framed chronies, which will amount to nbout $1,600, and havinz heen informed that the Chicago house isa branch of your firm, we should thank you for your information whether we may charge the goods to you. Not knowing the Chicago house, we take the iiberty 10 submit the above to you, and, solic- iting your early reply, we remain, most respect- fully yours, FoensTER & Co. The above letter was sent to the Milwaukee house of William Young & Co., and the part- ner there forwarded the letter to Mr. Dunham, simply inquiring what the d—I he had gone into THE CUROMO BUSINESS for. Now, it must be confessed that this was a Iittle hard on Mr. Dupham. He didn’t want chromos. He wus buying and sclling wheat and oars and such things. He promptly responded, to the effect that there had sprung up another W. Young & Co.in Chicago, whose business .wits so magieally vast that it took in not only whest but leather, whisky, and cbromos, and Kindred staples. 3 But this was not all. The following circular was handed o the despairing Mr. Dunham: QOrrick o W. Youxe & Co., 219 West Van Bu- nEN STREET, Cmicsco, Nov. 7, 1876.—/J. D. Green d: Co., Faridaull, Minn.—Grsts: Please send us sample barrel of each quality of flonr made by you, and give prices in_car-loud lots, Inclose E. of L. in your invoice. Bcsgectfull)‘, W. Youxe & Co. This circular was evidently one of many sent out all over the West, and from its wording it might lead grain-men to ship their flour on the supposition that they were sending it to the William Young & Co. The party to whom it was addressed, instead of complying with the order, referred it to their agents in Chicago, who came to the office of William Youug & Co. and discovered the fraud. A VISIT TC 230 WEST VAN. BUREN STREET yesterday afternaon disclosed very little inform- ation.~ The place is a few doors west of Halsted street, and -is one of two stores in an isolated brick block. The front windows and doors were all carefnlly obscured Dby old ancrs pasted and tacked yainst them from the inside. There were no indications that any business was con- ducted there. - An air of desolation pervaded the premises, the only living person in sight be- ing a corpulent Rheinlander who filled the door- way of the adjoining store, but who knew noth- ing about W. Young & Co. On trying the front door it was found to be locked. After a vigor- ous shaking of the latch, however, a noise was heard within, and forthwith there appeared a shaggy-coated and shasgy-headed person of muscular proportions, wh came out and_care- fully locked the door hehind him, aud then dropped the key into his unfathomable pocket. “3fr. Young in?” “I'm Mr. Youne.” “In the commission business?? “Yea? “ Been nere long?" “About 2 year.” “What is your first name?” “ Warren—Warren Young is my name. What do yon want to know for?"? ““Well, you sce, there is another W, Young & Co, in town—->" > “Yes, I know thereis. Are you one of the frm”? @ “They want to kmow why youuse their Deme.” “Idon’tintendto. The next lctter-heads that T have printed I'l) have my name in full.” At about this point Mr. Young began to grow oporessly inquisitive in his questions and_sus- piciously guarded in his replies, and the visitor concluded to withdraw. Mr. Young remained standing in front of his barricaded store, watch- ing his Jate interrogator until out of sigllc. SUICIDE OR MURDER. THE DEATH IN LINCOLN PARK. The body of the young woman which was found dead in 2 small pond in Lincoin Park last Thursday morning was identified yesterday as that of Miss Mathilds Marks, who resided with her sister, & Mrs. Sanders, at No. 80 Willow street. Her remains were taken Tharge of by her brother-in-law, Mr. Sanders, and removed to his house at the above-named place, The cause of her death is still shrouded in the deepest mystery, and her relatives, who arc qufet and respeetable people, do not believe she has com- mitted suicide, though they admit that sacha ihing is possible. Miss Marks came to this country about a year ago, and at the time of her death was 25 years of age. She was an intelli- gent, comely girl, but spoke no English. Her stster, Mrs. Sanders, with whom she resided, states that she could not think of any possible cause which could have induced her to take her life. She bad everything she waut- ed, and was treated with sisterly love. Besides, she had a kind brother who belongs to the firm of Wolf, Epstein & Co., hide_dealers, Nos. 147 m'dl dus Kunzie strect, who did all for her he could. About aweek ago she began to complain of pains in her breast and heart, and as she con- tinued to complain her sister insisted that she should go and sce a doctor. Butshe was reluct~ ant to go, and said it did not amount to much, and would undoubtedly pass away in a few few days. Her sister thought it was homesick- ness, as she had heard bad news from her mother a short time before. Last Wednesday ner sister prevailed upon her to go to her Lroth- er’s place of business on Kinzic street and get from him the address of his doctor that she might consult him. She left after dinner, there bemg nothing unusual in her demeanor. From that tiine nothing was heard of her by the fam- il until they identitied her remains yesterday. She never called at the place of busitiess of her brother, and low she came to Lincoln Park is a mystery. Whenshe lett she hadin her pos- session a pocket-book containing asmallamount of change, a lcad pencil, and a slip of paper con- taining an addr On her finger she wore a gold ring with a fine topaz. Both the t-book and the ring are missing, and the 'man who found her says there was noth- gin her pocket except a handkerchief. Mr. Sanders says the body shows no signs of vio- Ience whatever, and looks »s natural as if she were asleep. ~ The policeman told him that when he found her snej was lying on her back in very shallow twater, her face being free, but covered with sand, which Le wiped off with the bandlcercliict_which he found in her pocket. It s Mr. Sanders' opin- ion that she 1ell or was thrown into the water where she was found, face downwards, and in her effort to release herself she turned around, but was unable to recover, and died while in that position. Her relatives think it almost im- ossible that she should huve committed suicide. 1 sbe intended to do so, she would, in their opinion, have chosen a different place than that iu which she was found. No sane person would choose such a shallow place when there is so much deep water all around. Moreover, she had always been a cheerful girl, and never showed any signs of mental derangement. DRAEKE’S GAME DINNER. TWENTY-FIRST ANNOAL CELEBRATION. Twenty-oue years ago, Mr. Joln B. Drake, now of the Grand Pacific Hotel, but then the wvroprietor of the “ Old Tremont Heuse,” con- ceived the idea of favoring bhis guests and friendsMwith a “game dinner.” The first onc was a success, and each suceceding . year has scen one of them; until the skill of the coolk and the facilitics for obtaining materizl for such a meal having increased with ycars, one of John B. Drake’s game dinners isa marvel. ‘The Twenty-First Annual wasgiven last night at 5 o'clock, and surpassed all of its predecessors in clegance; in variety of game, in ail the nc- cessorics, and in attendance. There were thirty kinds ot game, and therc would have been more had not the unseasonable warm weather pre- vented transportation from great distances. Plates were set and invitations issued for 458 persons, and it isa noteworthy fact that 425 availed themselves of ihe opportun- ity to partake of T. Drake’s hospitality ~Just herc it might mnot be amiss to mention the fact that Mr. D. B. Cooke, of Keene, Cooke & Co., has attended every onc of the twenty-one dinners, and will undoubtedly attend as” many more as Divine Pravidence shall see fit to allow. The Ladies’ Orginary of the hotel was beautifally decorated with rich flowers, and the windows were filled with rare plants. Inthe centre of-the room was 3 fountain, the base of artificial stone, covered with mmmd the basin lined with bbles and rocks. The tables, set in be highest style of the waiter’s art. were won- ders in themselves; dressed with flowzr};. fanci- ful pyramids, desigus, etc._The dinner fitself waspt.hc crowning feature. Following is the MENU. Game. % Chjeken Broth. Fsn, Baked Red-Snapper, Port Wine Sauce. BorLEp. Teg of Monntain Sheep. Deer Tongue. Wild Turkey. Black-bear Ham. Buffalo Tongue. noAST. e Saddle of Bear. Saddle of Black-tail Deer. Prairie Chicken. Rib of Buffalo, Saddic of Antelope. Wild Turkey. Canvas-buck Duck. Wild Goose. Black Duck. Spotted Gronse. Mallard Duck. Butter-ball Duck. Blue-billed Widgeon. Ruflled Grouse, Blue-winged Teal. Green-winged Teal. Pin-tailed Duck. Lroad-billed Duck. Red-head Dack. Jack Sni 0 o Squirre. acl nipe. 'ox Squirrel. Gray Squlrrel Quail. Partridge. ENTIU Ragout of Squirrel, a la Francoise. 0 A Black-bird Pie, American style. o— ‘:’énilfifl s‘snk.fi‘hflfll‘ Mushrooms. ysters, Escalloped in Shell. s English Hare, Hunter Style. ORNAMENTAL DISHES. Boned Wild Turkey, in Plumage. Black Birds, on a Tree. . Galentine of Pastridges, in Nest. Prairie Chicken, en Socle. Boned Quail, in Feathers, Les Pigeons Domestique, sur la Grange. Tiack Squirsel, en Larbre. o - Canard Troffs, au Nuturclle. ‘The immense_halls had been cleared and pre- pared for the dance after dinmer. The music ‘was furpished by Hand’s orchestra. AMONG THOSE PRESEY were Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bl Crerar, Nelson Ludington, Mr. an H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Goodell, Mrs. George Judd, of Springtield; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Sidway, Mr. and Mrs. Wicker, Mr. and Mrs. Seyton, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Fargo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelloge, Judge and Mrs. With- row, Judge and Mrs, Drury, Dr. and N Sa yer, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Spears, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. R. T, Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rverson, Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Eastman, Mr._and Mrs. J. M. Durand. Geu. Horace Porter, Mrs.. Sankey, Thomas Muruoch, F. W, Heidinkooper, of Penn- s*lnmin; Mr. and Mrs, W. W, Kimball, Mrs. k. Meldrum, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. G. Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Pearce, Mr. Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parmelee, Judge T. Lyle Dickey, Miss L. A. Reynard, of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hauine: . and Mrs. L. Beardsley, Dr.and Mrs. McVickar, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. W, Northrup, the Hon. John A. Logan, wife, and daughter, Mrs. Barrett, Miss Fish, Mr. and Mra. H. Emory, W. H. Kellogg, W. Keep, W. Monroe, J. B. Raymond, Fred Gaylord, Mr. and Mrs. H. Xelley, Thomas Gar- rett, Belfast, Ireland; John Sabin, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Kellogg, E. A. Drummond, L. L. Coburn, Charles Tobey, J. N. .Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. TFiokler, Mr. 'and Mrs. R. B. Kendall, R. A Peters, G. A. Ives, A. W. Savson, Dr. and Mrs. SuTers, R. B. Roberts, E. Burke, P. C. May- nare stone, John 2Mre. Perry I, Mr. and DR. RYDER. A DRCISION TO-DAY. p The Rev. Dr. Ryder is just at present located pretty squarely on the fence. Some five years ago he was offered the Sceretaryship of the Gen- cral Convention of Universalists of the United States, but; he felt that his field of Iabor wouvld not permit acccptance. Recently he has re- ceived a similar call, and certain disagreeable complications in his church here rather led him to believe that perhaps he had better accept the second call. His parishioners are anxious for Diim to remau, and to induce him have adopted the following resolutions: Resolved, That in & pastorate of seventeen yeors, the Rev. Dr. Kyder has not only endearcd himself to h(sflmrivh 18 its pastor, but has convinced all of his ability as an adviser] both cautious and cour- ageous. ‘'t we have learned with regret of any disnosi- tion on his part to Jeave us for any other fleld of labor. That we earnestly beseech him to dismiss from his mind any thougnt but thut of continuing in the pastoratc of St. Panl's Church. Thut we hercby promise and pledge to him our cordial and earnest support, and proinise to follow him in a truer consecration to all he shall point out as our duty gs members of his church and parish. Dr. Ryder expresses himself as willing to re- main provided the_church debt be paid and cer- tain nnimyportant dGetails be settled to his satis- faction. There was a caucus of friends at his residence last night, but nothing was determined upon, and his final decision in the matter will be rendered from hig pulpit this morning, PUBLIC LIBRARY. URGENT NEED OF MONET. The members of the Publie Library Board of Directors met yesterday at the room'of the Librarian, Mr. D. L. Skorey in the chair. The other members preseny were Messrs. George Mason, W.J. Onahan, A. R. Scrauton, and Dr. J. B. Matler. A number of smail bills were audited and ordered paid. Mr. Shorey introduced the following commu- nication, which was agreed upon: To the Lonorable Mayor and Council of the City of Chicago: The Dircctors of the Chicago Public Library respectfully represent that the pay-rols Qf the eruployes huve not been paid since the 1si of July, 1876. The Dircctors have stcadily kept inview the great finuncial embarrassment of the city, and have already reduced tie pay-rolls 5o much as to greatly impair the cfliciency of the Li- braty, and have vecn compelled to close Lhe Libra- 1y eveninge to the great inconvenience of a portion of the public. The pay-roll was pisced on an eco- nomical basis al first, and there bave been two re- ductions, one last year, and « reduction of 18 per cent this year, and no farther reduction is practic- e. Tiic law gives the Directors the exclsive control ‘of the cxpenditure of &1l moneys coilected to the credit of the Library Fund, and the Trustees of the Chicago Public Libraty rekpectfully request that theordinance of July 18, 1875, may be moditicd ko far aa 1t relates to the pay-roll of cmployes in the YFublic Library. i There bus been, andis, tho strongest desire on the part of the Bourd of Trustees Lo uct in barmony with the Common Council inll watters concerning the interests of the Library. All the operations of the Library arc Dow most SCriously cmbarrass- ed. For several months no books have been pur- chased, and there is not now provided any means with wlich to repair the waste vccasivned by nec- essury daily usc. of the Board of Dircctors” dur- “The . policy ) fng - the " present s o heep the Libeary open daring the ordinary - busivees hours in the city ac the least possible expense un- til the finances of the city shail be so far improved a8 to enable the Comunon Council adeguuteiy to maintain the library snd reading-room according 10 the beneticent intent of the lutv undes wnich the Library was established. Mr. Poole brought up the subject of continu- ing Poole’s index to periodical literature from 1854 to the present time, to be completed by co- operation of the principal libraries of the coun- try. It was referred to a special committee, and the Board adjourned. LIGHT WANTED. AND NO PROSPECT OF GETTING IT. The banner Republican precinet of the Twelfth Ward is in want of light, and last even- ing the citizens thercof, in cousidcrable nun- ber, met at the corner of Polk strect and West- ern avenue to discuss the important question, and take the mecessary steps to convince the West Chicago Gas Company that it would be to its interest to 1av a matin aiong the nue, and sundry swaller pipes along the cross-strects. The mecting was called to order by tx-Ald. Campbell, who nominated M. C. Glancey as_Chairman and G. W. Reed as Secrctary. Mr. Cunpbull teported from a commitiee appointed at a Tormer mecting that he had waited upon Mr. Billings, of the West Chicago Gas Company, and it he had signified his’ willinzness to “put in 2 main, but would do nothing inthe matter uutil the trouble between his Company and the city hac been gettled. The question of “more light” was then "discussed informally at some length. Messrs. Moutgomery, Campbell. and Mathews were subscquently appoiated 2 commitice on resolutions, and Messrs. Hallis, Cadwell, Rhcdes, Sage, Vun Brunt and Mathews a committee to circulate petitions to be laid before the Council, both to report at a future meeting, Another meeting in the same interest will be held at the sanic place Wednesday evening. THE CITY-IHALL. The Committee on Markets is called to meet in the City Clerk’s office to-morrow at 3 o'clock. The October sslaries will in all probabjity be paid some doy this week. If that payment is made, the salaries will have been met in full to date. A building permit was issned yesterday to A. E. McKenny for two 2-story dwellings, 21x34 feet cach, on Laflin street, between Folk and Taylor. ‘Work has been commenced on Pacific avenue, which is to be paved with Medina block stone. Two weeks will be occupied inthe completion of the work. § The Committee on Streets and Alleys of the ‘West Division met in the City Clerk’s office yes- i dkidglnmmmmnnfi to the Council the passage of an order allowing a horse-cur switch on O'Neil street, and the pay- ment of 32,000 for damaged dock-property at Harrison street, bridge. Ald. Lawler has been very sick and has been oblized to submit to a surgical operation upon his hip. He Is now convalescent and Lopes to be around again within a week. The City Treasury was yesterday enriched by £100,000 from County Treasurer uck .and $10,- 000 from David A. Gage, ex-City Treasure The latter sum was paidin by Mr. George Ta lor, former City Comptroller, who is the Trus- tee of the Gage estate, and who will pay up Mr. Gage’s deficiency as fast as the accounts can be str:)n]lghtcnul and the property converted into cash. One of the many changes which the city of- ficials intend to request the Legislature to make in the city charter with regard to the revenuc system js to make cizy certificates directly re- ceivable for city taxes, and in that manner kecp the certificates at par at all times. The measure is one which the Council tricd to carry out some months ago, and in which it was émrl.lnlly suc- cessful by an arrangement with County-Treas- urer Huck. The Committee on Streets and Alleys of the South Division met yesterday and decided to recommend to the, Council that the order to pave Sixteenth strect be rescinded ; that the or- dinpnce to build n sidewalk on both sides of Archer avenue from Halsted street to the South Branch be passed; that the ordinance for opening Calumet avenu {rom Douglas placo to the vorth line of Vallequette’s Subdivision be repealed; ana that a sidewalk be built on the east side of Forrest avenue from Thirty-cighth street to Thirty-ninth strecf. : Judge Summerficld said yesterday that he had been tréated unfairly jn an article in Tue Trin- “UNE which stated that he had decided in a case Vefore him that a person voting ina precinct other than that in which Le pad lived at the time of registry, both precincts being in the same ward, had voted according to law. The de- cision the dJudge maintained was correct, and backed by a decision rendered by Judge Drummoud in a case where persons, living at the Burdick Ilouse at the time ot registry, hud moved to the Clifton House,—which was i another precinet,~—and had voted therein. Laracey, the scavenger-work contractor, was around the City-Hall yesterday, trying to obtain an interview with the Comptroller, with g view of getting some money for the work which he still _continues to do, notwithstandin, he has been uotified to ccasc. He claims that he was once uotified to stop work, as the np‘frnprintion had been cxhausted, and afterwards told by Dr. McVickar to go ahead again; and that since the notifica- tion from Dr. McVickar to continue he has had no notice to stop, and that, therefore, he is justly entitled to pay. The Mayor very em- Iy told him yesterday that he had been long ago that he might as well stop, &5 he could get no more pav, and_that he should quit now. This direction Mr. Laraccy said he would act upon, and would cause operations to be stopped in a day or two. The Judfciary Committee met in the Council Chamber yesterday afternoon, Ald. Thompson in the chair, and decided to recommend to the Couancil that a resotution calling for the print- ing of 100 copies of Corporation-Counsel An- thonv’s compilation of laws and ordinaaces gov- crning the streets, sidewalks, and strect-signs he passed; that the oflicial bond of Dr. Brock MeVickar with S. 8. Keith for surety in the sum of $10,000 be approved; that the potition of the Staats-Zeitung, which protests against awarding the German printing to the National Dem- ocrat, the S.-Z. having the largest cir- culation, be placed on file; that the back-stand_ on~ Juckson street, opposite the Graud Pacific Hotel, be removed to Pa avenue; that the ordinance reducing the salary of the Clerk of the Svuth Side Police Cours be repealed, the Law Department having given an opinion that the Council had not the power to make the reduction; that two ordinances pre- pared by Mr. Anthony—onc requiring the Police ailiffs to become responsible for the amounts of money represented by exccutions placed in their hands, and the otner requesting the Jus- tives of the Peace to keep an aceurate account of the moneys which become due the city on fines, cte., in their courts—be passed. The ma- jority of the Committee will report adversely to a reduction of salaries in the City Clerk’s ollice for the fiscal year cuding Jan/ 1, 1877, ANNOUNCEAMENTS. Nickels can be had in any quantity on appli- cation at the counting-room of Tur TRIBUNE office. The Rev. 8. McChesney will preach on the “Presidentia] Election” at the Park Avenue Methodist-Episcopal Church. There will be a general meeting of the Citi- zens’ Association at the rooms, No. 80 Mer- chants’ Building, Tuesday, at 7:30 p. m. There are to be lunches ziven by the ladies of Christ Church (Bishop Cleney’s) at G4 LaSalle street, northwest corner Randolph, beginning Weduesday. The next regular meeting of the Chicago So- ciety of Pnysicians and Surgeons will be held at the Grand Pacific Hotel Monday evening. The business will be 2 report of the Lecturer on Ob- stetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. The annual meeting of the Chicago Athenzum will be held ot its hall, 65 Washington strect, Monday at 8 p. m. The exercises will consist of installation of officers, reports, and addresses. Eminent laymen and clergymen have been in- vited to participate. Gen. F. T. Sherman has succceded in sceuring 2 Jocation for the Filty-Seventh Regiment Colo- ny, whicl, i says, Is for all purposes the best in the Tecritody of Arizona. Soldiers or citizens wishing to join this Colony can attend the meet- fng in room 11, 153 Madison strect, Sunday next at 2 p. m. Tuesday evening the Rev. Arthur Ritchie, Rector of the Church of the Ascension, proposes to deliver ut Martine’s Hall, Chicago avenne, near Clark street, a lecture on Art. Al who know Mr. Ritchie are well aware of his abilty to invest his subject with a living interest.” Of course there are those who care nothing for Art or any kindred matter; but there is g large cle- ment in Chicago society which has a Keeu apore- ciation of whatever tends to culture and refine- ment; and to sueh, as well to Mr. Ritenie's nu- merous personal friends, the forthcoming lect- ure can be recommended, mn the full assurance that they will not be disappointed. Tickets may Dbe found at Jansen & McClurg’s bookstore, During the winter a course of seven afternoon lectures will be delivered to the publiclliy mem- bers of tae Faculty of the Chicago Homeoy athie College, at their building ou the svuth- west corner of Michiran avenue and Van Buren strect. Their object will be to impart instruc- tion upon subjects which necessanly command e thought and attention of snany, especially the heads of familics. Cases &f serious and prolonged sickness constantly oceur which might be avoided eatirely, or much ameliorated by the observance of siniple_rules with which all may be familiar. After the dphysnd:m is called his labor is always lightened and his efforts ren- dered much more cffective if he receives the assistsnce of intelligent, observations taken in theintervals of his visits. Che proposed lee- tures are to contribute to the accomplishment of such results. So favorable an opportunity fer recciving reliable information \rili be thank+ fully embraced by many. The Icctures are to be given fu che alternoon, two weeks apart, and are open to all who arc interested. The first one of the series will be delivered Friday afternoons at 3 _o'clock, by Prof. W. I. Wood- yatt, on “Our Bars, and How to Take Care of Thew.” The structure and function of the delicate organ of hearing will be explained and illustrated by means of models and charts, and. some general directions given for the prevention and treatment of the commoner forms of deaf- ness. . CRIMINAL. Detectives Rickey and Rvan last evening mauaged to circumvent a bold hotel thigf in the Grand Pacific. Tlhey caught him entering the rooms along the second floor by meaus of pass- keys which hie had gained fn some surreptitious manner. At the etation be gave the name of Daniel Roach. Constable J. D. Scanlan says that he levied on an omnibus and four horses belonging to Fred- erick Vanberg, to satisfy an cxecution. A son of Frederick’s, Henry Vanberg, afterwards came to his house, No. 8¢ Walnut street, and assaulted him, striking him behind the ear and otherwise maltreating bim. Hewill have Henry arrested. The case of William Johnson, charged with *knifing Lorentz Klurop, asaloon-keeperat the cor- ner of Indfansavenueand Thirty-ffthstreet, was 2gain continued Sy Justice Summertield, the in- jured man being in a precarious condition. In- flammation and erysipelas have set in, and the physicians are in doubt. as to his recovery. 0 Sam Bowles, a notorions n some time ago tried to shoot - Randolph, bartender in George Cutcher's saloon, was o before Justice Summerileld yesterday upon two rough, who | are now on exhibition at Gentile's Stadios, 103 State street. Daring the week tne leading neeroes are good candidates for the colored regiment in the Penitentiary. olin Hartel, sccused of tapping the till of O. E." Hogan, corner of May and Indiana streets, of 2 small sum of money, was locked up last night at the West Madison_Street Statiou, as -were also Joe Marsh and Frank Goddard, who are said to bave been implicated with Ed McDonald in snatcning watches from Thomas Parker, of No.23 Randolph street. Joscph Labeau and_Patrick Redmond, the keepcr‘; of u saloon at the corner of Washinzton and Franklin streets, were locked up at the Armory yesterday charged with the larceny of a silver watch and chain and $14 in currency from Leon Ladir. James Brown, David Web- ber, and Robert Huw::{, young handkerchief- thicves, were also locked up in thie same station. Sneak-thicves in the West Division ycslcrd:fiy t away with a_horsc-blanket from C. E. gglton, S{mcrintcndcnt of the House of Corree- tion; with two beaver_overcoats fram Alhrecpl. Fisher, of No. 246 Halsted street; and wiih seven pairs of ladies’ shoes, which were recov- ered éy Ofiicer Enswerth near Lake-strect bridge. Justice Scally yesterday assessed the.fnllow- fog: Edward Liflin and John Yoe, theloyster- house thieves, were sent to the Criminal Court in $1,000 bail; -and John Baker, Willinn Wed- inger, George Rudiger, Charles Dernell, and Jtflius: Knabe, saloon-keepers who persisted i’u keeping opun clection day despite the Mayor's proclamation to the contrary, were assessed $25 each. The Armory police last evening pounced down upou three gxfblmg.uouses in the South Divis- ion, namely: No. 71 Monroc strect, kept by George Recd, keeper and _seventeen !umutcsj No. 133 Clark street, Jeff Hankins, keeper an Tour inmates, and No. 117 Dearborn street, John Crane and four inmates, They were bailed out fnll business. They have the finest honze-fumigy. himsclf captured in one of the houses, and several others. Isanc Newton, alfas *“Scabby Jim," was arrest- ed’ yesterday at the Armory charsed with the larceny of $100 from August Pranke, u granger bailing from Addison, Dupage Connty, whom Newton ““took in’ to the amount named at_a snide jewelry shop, No. 239 Randulph strect: In consideration that there was to be 10 “squeal- ing” 325 of the money was refunded. Yester- day afternoon Newton was discharged, there being no cvidence to convict, Pranke having compounded the fclony. THE WOUNDED- Mrs. Ellen Kain, who was so seriously in- jured by the woman-beater, Silas Buehler, was resterday in an unchanged condition, but hopes or her recovery are still entertained. Nobones are broken, and it is belicved uo internal in- juricd were received. James McFadden, who was so dangerously wounded upon the head by a shovel in the hands of James O’Malley, bids Tair to speedily recov- er, as his wounds prove a littic less serions than at first appeared. His gssailant remains locked up without bail in the Chicago Avenue Station. CRIMINAL COURT. Calliston Miller was sentenced larceny to two years in the Penitenti James Whalen pleaded guilty to driving away a horse, and was remauded. Frank Deds was tried for robbery and ac- quitted. i Mary O'Niel pleaded guilty to larceny and ‘was sent to the County Jail for two days. ——— ITEMS OF INTEREST. Now business will commence. Ormsby, the leading photographer. A deliberutive body: “A slow man.” Always ready for a tare: * Sugar-dealers.” Cash paid for books. Chapin’s, 81 Madison. Fruits for balloonists: “Currents in the air."” Take Stephens’ Indian Vegetable Bitters for constipation. A membership in any of Prof.Martine’s acade- mies admits to all. The finest photographs in the city are taken at Hall's, 170 East Madison street. ‘Why is making love like studying law? “Be- cause it is making ready for courting.” You save money by buying your hats bet on election at A.P. Harris & Co.’s, 116 Clark street. The Chicago Feather and Mattress Renovating Company, 845 West Van Buren strect. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. Many of our business men in city and country refer sending their sons to Bryant’s Chicaco usiness Colleze and English Training School for a thorough business education than to ‘waste years on a fine collegiate course. “Who's eclected?” If you will call at Dr. MeChesney’s office you will think he is elected dentist for all the people of Chicago. His ex~ cellent work and low prices keep him continual- lyat work. Best set 8. Gold filling warranted, half price. Corner Clark and Randolph streets. An Englishman was boasting to a Yankeethat they had a book in the British Museum which was once owped by Cicero. ** 0, that ain’t noth- ing,” retorted the Yankee, “in the museum in L a. P used to check off the animals that went iuto the ark.” at cigar when you smoke in the presence of ladies.” He ihrew the cigar out of the win-~ dow, the scrip in the lady’s lap, jerked the strap, and jumped off. Hurrah! It is now definitely decided that the most popular firm _in Chicazo is that of W. A. Lovwell & Co., 735 West Madison street. They arc daily sending goods to all parts of the city. The extensive patronage enjoyed by them is caused by their being the first to introduce the monthly payment system. New goods in stoves, carpots, and farniture, arriving daily. Buying from manufacturers, and owning the Wi for the money I pay?” onght to be advertiser. The price of advertising oyg! the Tine, per1,000, just as swhoat e 0 beor measured and weighed for sale, asks §3.50 per line for printing your advertiy 180,000 times, it 3 too much. the average, ought to be sold by pul 35c to Ic per.line per 1,000 times, necordine. amonnt the _adver " n o the Neswspaper Union of. Co-opdiative Newspapers t which the Chicazo Newspaper Union is the Joagy houee, founded and managed by the originator of the co-operative newspaper system, M Alkens, prints 3 single line advertisement 730,000 times for S5, and & yearly 30-Tine ddsertisemen at the rte of c @ line per1,000 cirealatiq The Chicago Newspaper Union, i prints from 210,000 to 230,000 nesys sweek,—the actual number for the past ?rifimmfe: 229,785, All advertisements appeared i th circulation at $1.75 per linc. operative list prints within 40,000 18 many pagery These newspapers are equal in character, in quulity of paper and mechanical execution, agg American Union, of the largost-cxperienced practical’mewspaper. man in the Tnited States. Not only isthe best the cheapest, but in this matter the cheapest is thy best. - oy onaples of | Pk dence of ] X T, please copy. aged 4 years and 5 months. pers pleasc copy. years, last night succeeded in capturing Ezra Brown, | tions indicate the wonderfully I 5 Bowles partner in erime; upon whom he found | y1eir rarmitare. 15 low prices of g about $300 worth of heir goods that were Ee P o ¥ burglarized from Mrs. Thompson’s storc. Both CHICAGO NEWSPAPER GRION. Circaiation isthe true testof value inadvertigsyy +*Iow many timesdo ¥ou print my adsertisomes; asied by every and cory gy It & publishe, Hsement sing, g hers frop Advery ¢ Americay Me. A, 114 Monroe sireey, No othier ¢q. Snperior ngomparably better edited, than any listnot inthg and under the management —_———— THE WELL-KNOWN FIRI1 OF W. A. LOWELL & co, 736 West Madizon street, are now ready for their ing store west of New York. Four oors of thelr stone front building are atways filled with chojes new goods. lerc s person can furnish a hopge omplee. can afford to sell g Sy Mk McDonald, B. Tub Wakeman, who was | mPees. They sinafort 1 «el svals Shesper their expenses are light, and they bay direct frop manufacturers and in larze qua person wishes to pay for goods on the momy payment plan, this is the place to get £00d goods at reasonable prices. This firm do what they ag. vertise. eg. It any Call and sce them. ———— - BOOKS, STATIONERY. Chicago is noted for its fine hookstores, and the Iatest addition is that of Messrs. Hadles Bros. &- Co., which is second to none of the others. The Iarge retail department that they have lately added to the wholesale, presents to all lovers of bookss rare stock from which to make a selection. They also make a spccialty of fine stationery and Dibles, Let all our friends give them a call. e —— PERFECT SATISFACTION. . For flavoring ice-cream, jellies, castards, pastry, etc., nee Dr. Price’s True Fiavering Extracts; they will give perfect satisfaction. e — Longfellow has received permission to nse Ten- yson's poems in the collection of ‘‘Foemsof 8" MARRIAGES. A N N VA RAE AR S AAARAA, DOANE—~HALL—On th st nit., at the resi. bride's parents in Kappa, I, by the Mitsop., Mr, Truman I'. hoane, of New Rey, M York City, and Miss Cleo Ijetle Hall. DIVER—KAVANACUGH—In this city, Sundsy, Nov. 5, 1876, Mr.A. Giver and Miss B. kavausugh, both of Toronto. ther Makins at St. Patrick’s Church. Ceremony pesformed by kat CRANE~LEVER—In San Francisco, No 1, the Rev. Frank I’. dewell, D. D., 3ir. W Iimn)klz Crane, of Fort Wayne, Tud., and Miss AunaD. ever, of Chicago. BELL—FITCH—On the afternoon of Tharsday, Nov. 9, by the Rev. W. IL Hopkins. at the resic gf‘nce of the bride’s father, Dr. Albert i1 Dell, of alls, O., andilelle, daughter of Dr. iteh, of C i P A AR A A AP~ e NN HERRIMAN—At 3otnt Forest, Friday, Nor. 1?' at 1 o’clock of ‘Herriman, of Milwankee, Wis., p. m., William_Herriman, ' father Mrs. L. A, Slight, of Mount Forest, anct Chacles ed 88 yeas. Faneral services at the Mount Forest Ifotel at 10 m. Sunday. Iriends areinvited withont far- | (Wis.) and Bungyr (Me.) papers ther notice. 7~ Milwaukee SHERMAN—TIn this city Nov. 11, 1876, Warren V.. son of William H. and Victoria L. Shermag, Iruneral from No. 358 Fulton-st., to-day (Saa- day) ot 1:30 p. m., to Rosehill Cemetery by car- rintes. &7~ San Francisco and Santa Barbara (Cal.) pa- On Saturday, Nov. 11, after a Jony aruh W., wife of Wesley Pitkin, aged 63 Funeral from residence 4604 North avenue on Tresday, Nov. 14, at 2 p. m.. Friends of the fam- ily invited. SCNIMMEL—Yesterday at 3:30 p. m., Cata- arine, aged 2 years, 9 mouths, and 1 day; younz- est daughter of Christian and Elizabeth chimoiel. The funeral will take place on Moncay at 1:2:30 m. from late residence, 571 South Halated-st. CORNEAU—On Saturday, Nov. 11, of scarlet fever, Allen Boyer Corneau, eldest son of David E. and Boston they’ve_got the lcad-pencil that Noah | i Emma Boyer Corneau, aged 6 years and 8 va, Pmyers at 1561 Indiana-av., Monday, Nov. 13, 10a. m. Remains taken to Lockport, 11i., for burial ac 12:10 p. m., viz Chicago, Alfon & St. He 1:35 smo){lfga a glgn!: uvz 3}1‘ car where thera Louis Railroad. were ladies. ady took out her purse, ot 1 e 3 cents, and landed it to the smoker. 1What's | comoball et & weanan o1 drieria: . Bliza this for¢” said he. “I%s to buy yon o £00d | of Phomss sad Mstauret Medranon )™ Clocit Funeral {rom patents’ residence, 1150 Went- worth-av., Sunday, Nov. riages to Oakwao FRIED—Fridoy, at 1 p. m., Taaac, azed 4 years and 6 months, kon of Leopold and Sophie Fried. Toe funeral wili take place this morning at 10 o'clock from No. 42 Cass-st. ROBERTS—At . at 2 p. m., by car- Cemetery. B i the residence of hier sister, 596 abash-av., Mrs, Lucy S. Roberte, aged 61 sears, - Remains taken to Kankakee, Ill., for interment. BURGESS—Yesterday, Nov. 11, Henry. infant 8ou of Henry and Katie E. Burge: aged 3 days. extensive buildine they occupy, they can’ sell cueap. Madizon strcet cars pass theirdoor every two minutes. e ‘“ WANT TO KNOW.” Everbody is interested and excited over the marvelous and now thoroughly tried and tested “Automatic” sewing machine of the Willeox & bre POLITICAL ANNOUNCEML FOURTEENTH WARD. A meeting of the Republican Club will be held Mondsy evening st Lachmer's Hall, Milwankes avenue, when business of fmportance will ought before the meeting. Al members are re- quested to attend. Gibbs 8. 3L Co., 200 and 202 Wabash avenue, Chicago. ——————— SOUTH CAROLINA FOR ““RED CAP.” CoARLESTON, Nov. 11.—To If. C. McDonald & Co., Chicago: “Red Cap* has 5,000 majority in the State. Send us 500 more baskets. Yours for “Red Cap* and Reform. ———— INVESTMENT that will pay: A $14 overcoat, a §20 overcoat, or a $20 suit, at Edwards & Browne’s, 150 State street. Boys’ clothing at your own prices. e LOST—HOPE—GLORY T0 GOD—LET US PRAY—TIL- DEN OR HAYES Will be our mext President, and Mr. Mosher, at 951 Wabash avenue, is making his large imperial photo portraits for Christmas presents that gave him the first awards at the Centennial. Now is your time to order to avoid bad weather and the rush of Christmas business, ——— LADIES, you pay 20, 30, and 50 cents a sheet for your mausic. “You can buy the same music for 10 cents 8 sheet at Chapin's, wusic and book dealer, No, 91 Madison etreet, opposite Trmose ofice. Five thousand sheets to choose from. Cut this ont. — PERSONS WANTING new and choice fall designs of carpets shonld call on W. A. Lowell & Co., 736 West Madison street, Chicago, TIl. Their prices are lower than ever, Taey also have a full ling of oil-cloths. ——— THE FINEST LINE of heating and cooking stoves and ranges in Chica- gosretobescenat W. A. Lowell & Co.'s store. 736 West Madison strect. The new ** Argand Heater " is the best in the world. * £ TIME SAVED, MONEY SAVED, TEMPER 1MP) by using the Radinnt Tome heating slo\‘e,fivgi‘:firi‘;a Bow cuboff forfeing zrat of dhes and Clinkors ew entirely. aund warranted to deli; Dalton'e, 10% State streat, o OSSR ot i A S YOUR OLD CLOTHES SENT BY EXPR lacook&.l!c].nln, No. S0 DcnrhomstrEcsci Chi- WALL PAPER, &c. Hilger, Jenking & ¥\ 229 and 231 HState-st. cago. now while not needed for tall or winter, be repaired, cleancd, or dyed at tritling expense. nd returned, C. 0. D, o e THE FINEST GROUPS EVER PHOTOGRAPHED Itslian opera artisis favored Gentile with sittinga. i ———— charges of Jarceny, onme preferred by A Thompson, hairdealer, on . Wabash xvcnurz: and the other by S. Palmer, of No. 643 West Madison street. / He was held in $1,80 Woven-wire mattress 1 nse, bail on the two charzes until the 14th fnst., INVESTIGATE, A parlor sct, seven picces, full upholstered backs, all-wool reps, puffed, $50; the best | 4 $7.50; forty pounds curled-halr matrees. $11. now offered Inp::nxhv H. JACKSON Still continues that extraordinary sale of FURS AND FUR TRIMMINGS ba manufacturers’ prices. Ladies don’t mis3 it. 152 STATE-ST-