Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1876, Page 8

i ' . H i R o | i s 2 i THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, IN76, 8 THE CI.'Y. GENERAT, NEWS. The Acndcv.xy of Bclences meets this éveniog nt No. 263 Wabash avenue. P. P, Oldershaw, Esq., has returned to the . clty nfter o nine months® abscnee In Europe. James 'T. Fields lectured Inst night at McCor- mick Hall on Wordsworth. There was a fair sudlence. 1t {s ntated on gool suthority that Mr, Peter TIand will succeed Juller Uoyle as soon ns Shor- ift-clect Charley Kern assumes hisoffice, Alyan Clark, of Cambridgeport, Mass,, the mannfacturer of the great telescops at the Dearhorn Observatory, was in the city yes- terday, s Aqua Pura Lodee, No, 670, 0. G. T,y at & meeting beld Thursdny, adopted resvlutions ex- ressive of_thelr sorrow for the death of Mrs. .{uulu A. Helm, a uember of the Lodge. Lunches areto bo given by the ladies con- nected with the Board of Directors of the News- boys' Homo ten days, conuncencing to-lny, from _13't0 8 o'clack, at 119 and 121 LaSalle street. rome n marks made by Telxotto in his 1 tore the preceding night on the Eastern ques- tlom. ‘T, 1¢ position of Mr. Pelxotto haa created no Mttle cxclienient among the Servian, Lios- nlan, 3o nienegrin, Ierzegovinian, Croatlan and Buszs tHan population of Chicago, all the maro fnten 3¢ 28 that population {s small, and Its comstity tnt elements feel its numerical weaknesa, 1 7 fact, It iss0 amail in numbers that its cxlite Ncc has not cven been suspected by rne-tentlis of the people of the clty, Emigrants it om the: conntries enumerated 1 ning to Chicago somne ten or E:;‘:"l‘::';‘:rl fi;:: - Exactly whut first augzested thelr Jcaving fhit IF UALIYG Innds 18 not clearly ¢ . Ainong some there (s a suspiclon thal z‘,}s&lfi;,l\ n.,,“g the naval and lmlllnr? conseription was the primary inducement, but they contiend th b the absenco of any oppor- tunity to Jear n the v arlous trades drove them to Amcrien, whe re they have, they clalm, industri- ously devoter1 them selves to the acqulsition thereof with a view to returniug some day and eatablishing vas fous bn wncles of Industry in the Fast, It s im) w0esible o learn how tnany have aought the West with t s object in- view, fora nuwmber have rety trncd lio e, but there are now about 125 n town, . _Of tin"s number there is but on_Servian, M, A, Raschkn vitz, who resides at 172 West Madison s trect, win ' he was employed at the restaurant, u util {ncap eitnted from lol One of the great wants of the mssociation heumatism, L. Gerich, wi'0 owns the place, Yk toalay lfim‘p,‘n.y"l‘f “"',‘?,‘;.,fl:&’;%“{‘{;;'}fi:‘e },nydlécunl Ilnrchnv. inlan, | AL llllslr_;-.al{gur.?ni By o B cmmar Wil bo alding tho | (an also bo found, N. Gopehovit % and T, tcher y waork. ol evitz {8 cuiployed at the titel, whilo M. Goj Raudulph. snloon of Anton Negr,'ch, 103 Wa st The temperature yesterday, as observed by | These four constitute bha Monten'arin hopitla- Manasse, optlclan, 83 Madfeon street (TRIBUNB | tjon, There is nlso oi1e Tosnian, ~ The rest Bulding), was: At 8an. m., 50 degreesi 102, m., | of the 125 arc divided amung the Lrunl)laus 51312 1n., 50; 3 p. m., 50; 8 p, m, 89, Barome- | and Bulgarlans, The majority of lm‘m tof at 8 5 m., 20,00 8 p. m., 30.50. cither keep or are cmployed in s The sick and wounded of last week, Lorentz | taurants, are patient, industrious, and Clump, Mrs, Ellen Kuin, and James McFadden, were still in the land of the 1lving yesterday, hut nelther one haa yet heen pronounced out of danger: Indeed, apyiearances judivate that the two first will not survive. A mecting of the Auxlllnr{ Health Committes was held at_ the rooms of the Citizens’ Assotia- tlon yesterday afternoon. Mr. 1, B, Mason, the attorney, and Mr, 4. B, Dickinson, the fnspector, made reports, The Committee nre satisted ‘with the ' progress made, and will meet ngain - Monday. The annual meeting of tho Athenreum ought to hese been held last evening. Gen. Chetlain, the Rev. Robert Collyer, Henry Greencbaum, and other gentlemen who were to make specclice, were on hand, but the audfence did not come around, owing to the rain, The meel- ing orgunized with Judze Booth as Chinfrman, and, on motion_of Murry Nelson, mljunrnul untll next week Friday evening. Kate Tully, n Mizs 20 years of age, residing at No. 830 lalsted street, mude a bold attempt to commit suieide by the laudanamn route, She took a Inrge dose fn the drug store of George M. Peterson, No. 330 falstea street, amd then ran home to die. But Dr. Freeman ot there s quickly as she, and insisted upon pumping her out, At last necounts the despondent yvoung Tudy wns progressing as lavorably ms could be expeeted. 'The Soctety of Physiclans and Surgeons met &t the Grand Pacifie: Notel Inst night, Prof. By- ford presiding over a small attendance, Dr. A, Teeves Juckson read a paper upon ** Stenosls of tho Cervix Uteri,” The subject was discussed at considerable length, Dr, "E. Warren Sawye! then lectured upon ** A Brainlezs Tetus,! wind shiowed # rare specinen. Healso explained and showed 1 epechien of an jmperforate bowel of rchilds An 0ld woman, whose name was afterwarda nscertained to be Bridget Walsh, attempted to commit sulelde at 1 w'clock Sunday alternoon by jumping into the river near Wabl's glue factory, on the Bouth Brancin She was rescued Ly several persons, who were aware of her jo- tent, und in o condition more dend than alive was sent to the County luspital, Yesterdav she was reported g improving, The l)uurimi strec: police falled to learn of the affale unti yesterday wornlnz, which dute the report bears. The Farragut Boat. Club hicw avezular month- 1y meeting at the Palmer House Inst night, A Jarge amount of routine business war transact- cd, und the resignation of W. 4. Kulskern was accepted, thet gentleman laving removed to New Orleans, An invitatlon trom the Peoria Boat Club requesting the uttendanee of tho Tarraguts at a varty at P'eorin on the 20th inst,, was read, It hus been deelded that the first drutnatle entertaliment of the winter seasun will be given ol Standard Ilall early in_ Decem- bor, Tue Glee Club has been etirved up to uction, and witl,undoubtedly add interest to the enterinlnment which, if_upto {ta predecesgors in merit, will be in ltsclf ample repayment for the time and money expended to ste it. Some time iy 1574 8, 0. Humwond, n voung wman, votieed in one of the moruing dailics an advertisement for o' young man to trave! aml sell o patent medicltie, The young mun was to lend his employer $160. The nume uttachied to the ndvertisement was * Dr, Warren, ! stopping at_one of the first-cless hotels. Hammond called, strick a barga lm(«l Iits employer 5100 for sceunty, and wus sent to Daltimore to et the medivines. e srrived there, found no med- fcine, and returned a sadder and wiser man. Dr. Warren was gone. Last Sunday Iammond no- ticed the same ndvertisement di the same paper, He lnmted up Dr, Warren ut the Gault House, and had him arrested and brought hefore Justicy Meech on u elvil snit. Judgment to the amount of the 8100 and some incldental cxpenses was rendered, Huminond was the means ot defeat- ing one of Dr, Warren's tricks to rob another unsophistieated fellow of £100 *for eccurity,’ THE CXQLISH-OPERA SEABON. Now that. the [talfan-opera season Is over, tho muslcal publie will tuin with Inerensed fnterest to the scazon of the tavorite Kellogz Troupe, which commences at MeVieker's Theatre next Monday, lasting two weeks. Tho otlicial bulle- tin of the troups unnounces the tollowing orran- fzation: Sopranos, Clars Loufse Kellogg, Miss Funnle Manettf, amt Mme, Julle Rosewnld; mezzo-toprano, Mile. Chioml; cuntratto, Mrs, Zeids Scguin: tenars, Joseph Many and C. 1. Turner; baritone, Willlan Carletony bussos, George A. Couly wnd num? C. P t buffo, Edward fiuy\uln: and the following {n minor purts: Miss Morle Luncaster, Misa How- ard, and Messra. Cayly, Tums, and Holland, Mr, Behrens fs the conductor and musieal divee- torof the troupe, The repertory of tho lirst week fncludes “Faust? for Moudny eveningy s8tur of the Northy” Wednesday'y *¥ Bohemial Girly Friduy, The sale of seats Will commency on Thursday morning of this week at the hox- oftice of MeVicker's Theatre, A very attructive feature of the scason s tho fact that Miss Kel- logg will sing cach evening, THE COUNTY BOARD, MISCELLANEOUS BUBINRSS, The County Commissioners held a regular weekly meeting yesterduy afternoon, President Johuson In the chalr, aud present the full Board. A communleation was reecived from Willlam MeNell & Son, suying that they had commenced the cutting of the stone for the Court-House at uarry, and nsking that un Inspeetor bo np- hard-workiug people, Soide who have a'd up sufliclent. mgngy o indut trious in thelr w{'l‘l[- catlon to the trades they lmye selacted, but fhe remninder are still strugglin € for criough weal i todevote thelr tine to such things, They arc intelligent people, and are intensely interested in the Bastern question. The word Turl excites them to wobderful aplnions, ex- pressed (na soft, liquid toncae. They hiave conceived a_bitter hatred for the Eng;lish, upon whotmn they heap maledletions for s treachery to the eauze of Christianidy, while for American nstitntions they express wurm cst and af- fection, They dcrm::\lu thcfim};,’rm situa- tion of America,whichthey indetinitesy vegard ua “gon far off,” (presumably from tho immedlats theatre of the Eastern war). As by the war, threy expreas a conviction that it will svon be over, and settled to the satisfaction of the Ser- vians, TIHE CITY-IIATLL. Tho bill for conl used at the North Side Tumping-Works during Ootober ameunts to $8,175. The followIng building permits were {ssued yesterday: P, N, Kelley, n 2-story store, Zxidt feet, corner of Peck and Loonils streetss Job Carpenter, two 2-story dwelllngs, 22x5t feet each, Nos. 516 and 517 Fulton street; Anton Junker, a 8stury barn, 22580 feet, on Kinzle street, near State. The City-Collector has, siuce the middie of 1ast week, employed two nssistants fn minking out special-nssessment warrants,—a work which has been necl (d sluee the decamping ot Guorge Von Hollen, There are now ready for collection whout cmm?--c!znt warrants for ex- penditures for strect-lmprovements, sidewalks, lnmp-posts, cte. A gang of Inborers employed upon the West Cljlenro avanue sewer called at the City-Hall yesterday to see It thoy coutd not_get paid for thelr work, The contractors, Overrocker & MeNleliolas, were given an esthnate fast Fri- duy. They puid only o part of the men, and those who' Jueve been at work for ahonut three 2 weeks get nothingr, The men were referred to Ogden, Sheldor & Co., who, us arents for Foat- crn partfes, ure advaucing money to pay for the sewer, or are bailding it by private contract. Some months ago tho Council adopted a resolutlon meking an appropriativn of $5,000 to po toward providiag drill-halls for the First and Second Regiments—the police to ¢ the use of them us often va it should he necessary, Thy First Reglment huve quarters on Lake street hetween Dearborn and Clark, and the pollee forco bave never drilled there, Regiment hired n_hall corner of Canal aml JAackeon streets. Yesterdny two of the oflieers Presented to the ity o bill of $2,.500—one-hall of the upproprintion—for the rent of the hall for the Jutter reglment, while the First has not yet presented o bill, 1t would paturally uppear that the First {s not Hkely to benetlt by the gen- eronity of the City Councl if the Sceond &3 to uac up the entire” appropriation; and it also ap- pears somewhat odd that the rent of the hall }ur the Secondt Regiment should be exactly the amount of the appropriation. The Commissioner of Iealth malkes his week- 1y report as followa: Totol deaths, 1505 prema- tura births, L; atill births, 13, Chlef causcs of denth: Accldents, 53 convuferons, 115 croup, 85 diphthierin, 223 searlet fey typhold fever, 44 funnition, 63 ol age, B: consumption, T3 pucwnonty, 43 teething, 3. Theru wero married 541 single, 1165 malea, 503 femalvs, 7. 'Thero were 23 under 1 year of age. A comparlson bu- tween the number of deaths caused by searlet 1ever and diphtherle In the months of October, 1675 and 187, shows that the deaths from thoss disenses [ 1870 exeeed those of 1§75 by 183, The Registrar of Vital Statistics ndds to the report that * physlclans concede that the virulency of searlet fever mid diphtterin this year 8" scurcely without paraliel,’” and that they are u8 inucil to be dreaded z3 small-pox, The Health Ofleer reports that hie has ke fifty sewer notices and abated nnly- Vo n ranees, and condemned the followlng articl Efzht and one-half quarters of beef; ten calves; thirly pounds fresh meat ; and cight hows, ‘To-morrow afternoon Fire-Marshal Benner will Inqulre into the cause of the trouble be- wween the men of Chemleal Engine Company No. 1, corner of Clinton and Wisbington streets, and Patrol Compuny No, 2, [t seema that there s been vlvalvy butween thess two comipunies to see which should be first to the fire, Slnee No. 1 lus been lmproved (n alurm-suinding apparatus, n **joker!' having heen introduced in thelr house not lonzago, No. 2, the Patrol company, hts been,as the hoys sy, el on rud geeastons, and it engen- dered bard feell Yesterlay morning an alurm struek, and at the cornér of Raudolph and Peordn etrects the companies met, Uno crowded the other duto the diteh, and hiard words led to blowa. The fight was conllned to the Captolng, Frankln Gray, of No. 1, and Michae! Kennedy, of No. 2, but would lave heen general, even ke unto the encounters that ocensfonnlly oceur amonyg the diiferent Lranches of ayolunteer foree. Marshal Petrle apponed to be present, and be fmiedat supended Gray, and threatened to auspeml every mun who did not_beliave himself, "The il stopped, Marshal Beaner ealled npon and related the facts to (G A, C. Dueat, the Chairian of the Committea on Patrul ot the Board of Underwriters, who control the Insur- anze Firo Patrol, Capt. Kennedy wis suspeind- = 1l gm ed fo be present, sinco the distuneg was great for the urchiteet 1o personully super- vise the work, It was veferred to th Jolnt Comulttee on Buitdings awd Pabtic Servie Among a number of bills presented was one of J. C, Cochrane, the m'cll‘lctt, for $,000~ commissions on - machluery, cte., purchased by the Commissioners for the County Hospital, Couvnlssioner McCafliey objected, and it was placed on lile. Au cleetlon for Grand Jurors for the Deceme ber term resulted us follows: Peter Lursen, I, C. Bowen, Jumes Lynch, W, Nelmeger, Jully Jouag, T, Wagner, Jatnes_Dally, Edward Burn, Ols G, Thombson, J. L. Wright, John Moflat, C. J. Vogel, Heary Russell, 1% Bhurryb.]uhn Tirown, Malcolm “Mebonald, " Jumes ” Duily, 1lenry Spears, Dennis Curran, Ueorgs B, Whito, Davi ers, Georzo Sutherland, Baker Burn, Tue contruets of Henry Baker & Co, for hurd and soft coal and wood Tar county uses were approved, the bond heing the same as st vear, ‘The Finenee Coinmittes reported that in pur- suanee of fnstructions they had borrowed £200,000 from the Corn Exchunge Bauk for seven months at the rute of 8 per cent per annum, Conuntsstoner 1olden said the reason for making the Joan at this early day was that £500,000 of Jaat year's taxes remained unpald,— an unusuul thin 1l of the uuount wus ta puy @ loan maturlig on, the Hth, and the bal- anto for “eurrent expenses.’? The report wus udopted. ‘The Committes on Publie Charlties roported, recommending that §G00 s year be sllowed the German Diapensary for mediciues fyr the poor of the South Blde, the money to b avaflable on the It prox, - This was cousidered easentinl on ulruuulll. of the removal of the County Hus- b, ! ‘Plie report was concarred in, mnissfouer Ayars submitted a resolution extenthing the thme for recelving proposals for the masonry aud ron work of the Courts Tlouse thiry duys; wd that rrupusnll for the carpenter work be recelved at Lhe same thue, i notlon”vf Commibssioner MeCuffery, the resalution was Jall wver six munths. The Buard then wdjuurned for one week, SLAVS IN CIHICAGO, WHENCE TUEY CAME AND WHAT TilRY DO, In 'Tus Trisuse of Nov. 10 appeared a letter from M, A. Ruschkovitz, o Bervian, criticling ed to awalt Investigati LNV AR ‘The Mayor yesterday recelved tho fullowing letter from Commissloner-of-lleaith MeVickar: T'he Hon, M. leath, Mayor—Dran St Allow mo to roturn you my thanka for your intl shat you wonld, it agreeabio to mysclf, nom mo agaln to the City Council jor th mluoner of Health, ‘Thu antagon grown up against me Inthe adinlsteation of thy duties of the oflicu b wuch that 1 feel 16 would bu for theadvantago of the sorvice that § shonld with- draw and give pluce ta somo gentleman who woult Linrinonize better than T lave "duns_ conlictng cle- ments, and I therefore beg leave respectiull do s, 1 will, sccordlug’ to your instructions, contwue to administer the duties of the ofich of Commisstoner of Health until you sppuint s regular ofiicer to that position. Yorirs, with muel respect, M. MeViekan, The Mayor has not yet made up his mind who he will appoint to tho office, but wIll send o pame {0 to the Councll next Monday nhht, “Ihere has hardly yet been time enouzh for the oty itilen of Come m ihat liis ‘The Second | presentation of *candidates, but ofliceseeliers will prubably be thick enough within o few aays. T COUNTY BUILDING. The work of filllng I around the Court-1Touss walls, ordered Lust week, wus cominenced yeater- day. Commissioner 1lolden starts for New Orleans this evening to attend the ofticial canyass of the vote of Loulsfuna Friday. Egbert Jamfeson, the defeated Democratie candidute for State’s Attoruey, I8 belug men- tloned us a cundidate fur County Attorney to succeed Mr, Hountree, . 1t §8 pretty definitely settled thay Mr, Senno woill take Mr, Busse's seat fu th County Board, ‘The latter ubout gave up yesterday on tio streogth of Information gainéd Saturday, The wajuxity fs not known, BaMit O'ricn was yesterday cireulating a pe- titlon among the wembers o1 the County Boird seeklgg theveby to be retafued fu iy )uuiuml by the new Sheritl, - He does not ke the fdes of returning to his trade—shoemaking. The Btate's Attorney ‘Inswnlny innounced In open court that e would call the Bullivan case furtral the lust doudey ln this moutl, Mr || ebany feom Atrien, 1 1, the attorney for Sulliyan, was pre! the thne, and replied that ho wonld not he for trial, and would ask for n continuance. matters ended. The County Treasuror yesterday effected loan of §200,000 for seven inonths at the rate of 8 per cent ver annutn from the Corn Exchange Nutlonal Bank. There was but onc other bid,—~ the International Bank, at @ per cent. The Titrner forgery cnse was called for trinl fn the Criminal Court yesterday, but owhu‘ to the aVeenee of one of ‘the attorneys for the de- fendnnt and several important witnessea the caso wawt contitned until to-inorrow morning. Tiny future of the ol County Tloapital {s to he sebtled to-day at 3o'clock,” The bullding is the |1ruFurly of the clty, and is to be turncd over tolt. The contents hefong to the county, and all not moved to the County Farm will Lo sold at auction the last of the week. Architect Cochrane, architect for the new Hospital, yesterday presented a bill to the ‘Board, clafining 10 per cent on all the bills for furnishing the lospital. Tho bill amounted to nearly $1,000, and was promiptly tabled. Itwas even regarded by MeCaflrey as outrageous and ayheard-of. John Schafer, an_habitual lofterer about the m.-u-ln} was yesterday arrested and placed In o t %\'. ady Thus fanl tampering’ with a witness. 1t appears that l"rkInE Ly lnreeng caso was called in the riminal onrt, and the prosccutine witness, Mrs. Barbara Lang, was absent, which necessitated the continuance of th case. An nttachment was fssucd for the witneys, and ycucnluY she camo into court and testifiod thatSclinfor find oftred her $60 not to appear in the caso, and that, acting upon his sugmestton, ehie absented herself from homa and eluded th o olllcers, Schafer was present during her teatlin ony, and now has a rood show to bo robbed of ,his liberty for somo timo, CRIMINAL, Thomas Con‘oran, of No. 183 North Union street, had theannjor portion of is wardrobe stolen yesterdwy Dby sncak-thioves from a enboose on tho Northwestern Rallroad, near Kinzlo street bridp I'rank Goddai'd, mrested by Deteetive Flynn, will o up before Justice Scully to-day charzed with purloining thirten watehes from Thomas Parker, of No, 28 W'est Randolph street. Detective Slagton yeaterday recovered from the store of 11 Mycrs, 150, 145 Clark strect, $10 worth of clothing which «'vas recently stolen from Wiiliam Harrison of 10,) Third uvenue, Willlam Feeney is the namo of n raucy young mun who was eaptured by Ofia ¢ Max *Ebinger Iust night while trying to dis buse of steam grauges” worlh $25 for the sunll sum of n 31 note. Anowier Is wanted for the property, The Armory lmllcc]nst evening pe unced down wpon the gambling bell of A, J. Scov t, colored, ut No. 203 Clark strect, Only two in tnates he- siles the keeper were found, and tinse were speedily lodged in the sawdust at the statlon, Samuel Krause was Jocked up at the Armory a8t night by Detective Witliam l’lnké.‘Luni eharged with defrauding Kelly & Grubey ont o! $860worth of goods upon false pretenses, thict cannot rob BIlly’s tallor with impunity. Upon Matt Ttyau, a well-known thief recently arrested ab the Mwdlson Street Stution, was fouml n valuuble mcorschaum pl[io with the monozram 40, K. 8 upon it. It was un- doubtedly stolen, und awaits ownership ot the statlon. ‘The caal-offlee of Robert Law at the enst end of Madison street bridge was entered by burg- lars tast, evening, and several hundred dollars worth of clotiing carrfed yway. Entrance was satned through a'rear window. A similar trick was perpetrated at the same place last week, . I Sherburn's residence, No, 91 Aberdeen street, was boldly eutered by sneak-thleves lnst evening und Pocket-book contalning §10, o check Tor ¥300 fn faver of Mra. Walker, und o boy's sult of clothing, worth 850, were carriod wway, Lntrance was eflected through an open fronit door. Frank Roberts and three inmates who were pulled Saturdoy night from the gambling-hell No. 75 Halsted street ware nssessed 360 yester- s Justive Seully,—&25 to the keepcr, and S15 41 cach lmate. Ttallan Jolm und {nmates, from No. 77 lalsted street, managed to obtain a contiunanee unul the 14th inst. John Walsh, one of J. L. Lovy's ropers, wns before Justies Seully ymunln;, charged with fetimizing u Graneer ot of 25, A chnoge of ue 1o Justico Salisbury was taken, und in the time the alfulr wis “compromiaed with the “greeny,” No plalntiff, no defendant, awl s hen the case was called, the roper was diseharged. 1 Pierce, elgar dealer at No. 123 Clark strect, complains that while returning home Sunday evening ho was set upon by higiwayinen at the corner of Carpenter and Madison streets, and by thent was robhed of xufuld wateh and chain worth 3160, n dimnond and cash footing up S50, e was also beaten 8o budly that he wis unable toattend to business yesterday, Louts 8mith Is a bold, daring vagrant and thict, who has managed Lo cseape the imeshes of the Jaw heretofore, but Ofleer O'Connor caugiit him fast in tiie tolls at un carly hour vesterday morstug, Louts visited o bupnio nt ‘No. 87 Unfon street, and, while talking with the mistress, Lou Howard, on the dour-step, made 1 dash for her gold wateh and chaln, Tho fleet- footed O'Connor followed, and captured both Juwelry nnd thief, Justlee Scully yestendny helid the followln, Johu Lartil), tor tapping “the Ll of C, I, Mor- gu, No. 251 West Indiang street, to the amonnt of 825, was scat to the Crminal Court under F100 bally Geoews Thompson, Ws aceessory, F00 to the sane court; Annfy Cronin, disorder- 1y, 61100 gue,y in defanlt of which sho went dawn tu the Huuse of Correction for ity days; John Shea, lureeny of dothing from dohn Schelling, iw'u. 572 South Monroe streot, 8500 to the Lth ust. At an early hour last evening sncak-thieves de thelr way into the restdence of 8. Drad- No. 192 West Washington strect, and ran- sucked the houge of about $200 worth of silv plate and Jewelry, deporting by the same route without helngs notl Residence robberles aro becoming painfully frenuent; only ub«: larger ones aro 1 but thiere ure o liost *of small anes overy day; hetee eltizens will o well to keep theli doors and windows seeure, dustlee Summerfield vesterday held tho fol- lowing: Charles Cunpbell, larceny from Em- ma Dewitt, of No. 52 Clark street, $300, to the Criminal Court; James Drown, Carrio Fleteher, Peter 8xelly, Frank Benson, Willlam Black, Georzo Ash, Joseph O'Harn, vagronts, thirly days cach in the louse of Correctlony Henry Walton, George Swmith, David Grant, vagrants, $0 vuch, susponded on _con- ditfon they leave LuWh § Mary v, drunlk, U0 days; Mary Briggs, drunk, 50 anyes Nedle Howe, fminato, 80deys; George Pendletan, vasrant, O Kute kwrenuy, drunk and dlsorderly, 00 davay Matt Ryao, lar- ceny of acloak frous the Huston Store, $5:0 to the Criminul Courts Gus Siaith, vagrant, 3100 fine and %) days fn the House of Correctlon, Juetice Polla' has recently moved his offico to the corner uf Clark wind Van Buren streets, in order to got thu changes of venue from Justles Bummerdleld’s Polleo Conrt. It {8 only Inat week that Thomas Curley and Ned Burns were arrested fog robbing u passeiger on the Randulph-strect cars, tovk n change of venue to Pollak, and, in somo Inexplica- ble manner, madbred to elfect o dise charge, ‘The Tartman brothers englicered their cusey and esape was giaranteed, Yesterduy this same ‘Tom: Curley, Georgo Munger, James Walsh, Thomus Ellison, and Willlam® 8weeney wers on Summerileld’s docket, hut hefore they cmorged from the prison-pen each of them Bowlel for o chistgge of venne to Justics Polluk, Johin Johngon, drunk, und John Major, larceny, followed thelr exuimple, aud ulso took changes, It remains to be seen whether or not Justico Pollnk will dispensy Justics to this class of -r-m{mlruls a8 frecly as Justive Foote was wont o do. i i THE WINDSOR, 1t pays to examine the furnituro of the Windsor Hotel, on Fifth aveune, between Forly-sixth and Forty-ueventh streets, New York, it [s composed of varions wowls, artistlcolly eabiucted, ‘Thure wre tho rich rout of the Ilungarinn nab, Bracilinn rasewoud, sutinsaud, white holly, mahogany fiom Mexicaund the Indies, Lusslay wsh, French nnd Turkieh walnut, amarinth, wboyns, thujs, und dwoor, ualk, cherry, nnple, and waluut tromour conntry, e combinations of calor aud the exceution winkes {L pleasunt to - Apect the work, i word, nothing fa left ant that :mlld. Lo thuught of for thu gratideation of the guoaty, e e —— WE CAN'T TALK without showing (ke condition of our teeth, Every Jaugh exposed them, Iu ordernot tols arlumed of thew. Iet us use Sozodont, which is sure tokeep thom white aud suotices, gid to Bive fragranco to every word wu utlor, g e ———— No brinks fora Year, Roston Herald, The most nstonlshing bee on the Presidentlal eleetion iy that of two old Bpringfield topers, one s true Bourbon Demoerat and the other a (l()'ou-m-un:-\vuul Republican, that the loser sliall go without his dufly drinks—be a perfect teetotuler, i short—sor” the remninder of tho yoar, and that the other shall have the priviiege of tustaliziog biw to any extont. “RUMBLE & C0.” This Firm Advertise to Do n Commission Business in *“ Puts** and ** Calls.” They Make Their Denls by Meot=- ing Men and * Talking 1t Over.” The Concern Utterly Unknown on the Board of Trade. Up In Room 15 of ‘No. 133 LaSallo streot o very small and rather dingy room, is located the firm of * Rumble & Co.!* To the people of Cli- eago the firm 18 not particwlarly well known; the Rumble, apparently, has hut few acquain- tances, while tha * Co.” theroof s not known at all. To the people of the coumtry ** Rumble & Co. are known throagh the medium of many and varled attractive advertisements setting forth that largo amownts of money arc dally made by purchasing “privileges ' {n the Chicago eealn market, the purchases to be made through the flrm of “ Rumble & Co.," and all settle- ments left with them. One advertiscinont takes the following form. 4 My $1,0004In very Jargo type) was made from $20 and $100 invested'in Graln "{.u nmble & Co., Grain and Privilege Brokers, 132 allesat., Chi- cago, NI §37 Weekly reports free. ' ‘Thia flattering invitation fell out of the col- umns of a weekly paper, into the handsof a Trioung reporter, who toited up to the small and dingy vfllec. On the door the simple Je- gend, “Rumlle & Co” suggested the whereabouts of the concern. Inslde wers n small degk, o smaller table, and three chafrs. At the desk sat o rather good-looking man, per- hiaps 85 yoars of age, pleasant of voice and vasy of mamier, who in response Lo an juquiry for Mr. Iumbla safd hu wvns the man. = At the smaller tabls sat another yuunfi wan busily en- gaged with an clectrie pen, and whom the re- porter assutned to be tlie * Cu,”? Laying the ndvertiscment before Mr. Rumble, the reporter explained hig misslon to ben searett for intonmation how inordinute wealth wus to be suddenly acquired. ‘Mr. fmilo smlicd amiably and handed the reporter a creulur, guaranteed to furuish the desired tuformatlon, He evidently regarded the clreular with more complucemey than he did hls visitor, for he looked frant ano to the other Pnudln;z the read- ing, us it parfectly satistied with the former und somewhat suspicious of the latter, Alter sesting forth the name of the firm und the addres $ the elrenlar ruther abruptly opened with the b stract proposition thut *Clifeago I3 the Metrop. lis of the West,” It then dedueed from this p1 einiro that “As a prain market o probably bhus no equal i the world,” and fter stating that ** rapld and Jarge fluctnations In the price of whe:t, corn, oats, kud, and_porl, and all otlier comi noditles dealt (n on 'Change, has Duilt up fortuires rapidly for many successful speculators,” it. comes down to business amd announces that *‘one of the most popular, and beyond question the safest modes "of speeula- tion Is in privile ges, more commonly known as Sputs’ and *calls,’ which " (It assures the reads er) “are regarded by the whols community of speculators with Increasing favor.” WITUL GREAT GRAVITY, and not n little legal parlance, the privilege {8 then deflned @13 *“a contract, duly exceuted, by which the tna ker ol the same en to pur- chase from, or to sell to, the bearersthereof, o stated munber ol bushels of some particular ggvain, nt n certaliy price, m"uny time ut tho benr- cr'soptlon, within a giveh period,” and this detinition 1n supiplementet -,r the rupgestion that ‘*privileges. ure cssentially of threekiuds, viz. 2 puts, calls, and double privijoges" Coples of cont ructs for calls and puts aro then given, differing only in thatu * put? permiis the bearer to dellveér to the undersigued a cer- tain n,amber of bushels of grain at o stipulated price, Within it cortaln thne, while a **calt ? au- thorize:s the bearer to demand such bushels at suieh pri ces, and wthin such times ns are nom- inated in the bowml. A doul; 1o privilezeis n sort of self-adjusting com.‘r]nul, Wy which the bearer may dellver or de- mand, These c»planations complete, the circular drops into statistics, and informs the publle that fromn 1,300,000 to 2,000,000 bushels of graln are dully con sumed in privileges, nnd then, be- cmmug{n(cu- 1l2lullm|mrlwuc. moratizes to the effect that s 2 popudar {3 this system becoming that there 18 .vo telling to what extent it may rrow.” £ Itaving worl ted the amatenr speeulator up to a burniug deslra to assist in the growth, the sc- ductive clrealar sets forth a glowing table of prices of fortuncs, in tho words and figures fol- lowing, to wit: SIlolwm Luy a p ut or call for thirty days on 1,000 bushiela, b $u0 will buy a doublo’privilege far thirty days on 1,000 bukhels, % 8'7‘5l\vl|l buy a pu2 or call for thirty days on 2,500 uwhels. 840 will buy o double privilege for thirty days on 2,500 busheld, H 2,‘]:0 ‘wm buy a put-or call for thirty days an &, 000 ushels. $100 will buy o doubl privilege forthirty daya on 5,000 bushiels, '$100 will buy & put or call for thirty days on 10, - 00U burhels, 200 will buy o double priviiege for thirty days on 10, 000 bushicls, §200 will buy put or call for thirty days on 20,000 busheld, $100 will buy o doublo privilege for thicty days on 20,000 bushels. $400 will buy a put or call for thirty dayson 40, 000 bushely, $800 will buy a double privilegs for thirty days o1 40, 000 buhels. 3800 will buy u put or call for thirly days on B b \whi Py o double peivllego for thirty days will buy o double privilego for thirty days o1y 40,000 bushea- LG 7 Upon the extra advantage of doublo privi- leges, it dilutoa tius Jucldly: 1t s & matter of almost daily occurrenco for tho noider of doubla privileges 10 buy and sell ngalnst them, ustng tholr-privileges us murgin, instead of tho old aystem of depositing 10 “per cout, A shirewd trider often makes fron 350- to $100 per duy n this way, A few further glitterlng generalities hring thereader down to the hard pan, upon which are written fnstructions to secompuny all orders with moncey, orders, bankers' drults, or exnress orders, Whers the speculator dues nut care to tr verages ud more noisn than the sune number of anllons of whiak: “You read the clr.ularover nzaln," continued Mr. Rumble, “and, i€ you lke, como anid sco me ngain," The reporter flocked over to the Board of Trade and met a membe ‘' Know ! Rumble & Y Nos I know of them." 4 Who are they{" “Don't know.” They are advertising to scil privileges.” B Do they belong to the Board 1" “No. Rumble got hold of n visitor's ticket roms how n fow weeks ago, but 1t was takon away trom him." 4 What sort of n firm fa 187" “1've hieard that snmo question, and I have Imt it a hundrod times, but no une scems to know nuything of thein, I have heard that TIHAY WERR FRAUDS." 4o you know of any cruoked transactions?? 41 heard they got nioney from one man and reported that lic had won, und they had closed the contract, but the other fellow turned out not to be worth anything, * Who was the othier fellow?? “That's what the victim wanted to know, He sent the uatne here, and we did our best to Gnd Tiltn, bt no one had ever heard of such n man, and hie hns never turned u‘) yot.!* “What s your candld opinfon of the schemei?” “1think it s o fraud, I can’t sco where they «o their business, They ean’t goon the floor, and thoy don't operate on the street, and I have some grave doubts about them,” Chap. 83, See. 180, of the Criminal Codo pro- videst ‘Whaever contracts to iave or give ta himself or another the aption to sell ar buy at 8 fatura timo any grain or othier commoiity, atock of any. rafle road or other company, or gold, or forestalls market by rpreading false tumors to influence the price of commoditics theren, ur corners the inar- or altompts to do so {n relation to any of such commaditics, shall Lo fined not Jess than 310 nor more than 81,000, or confined in the County Jafl nat vxecedlivz one year, or boths and all con- tracts mada In violation of this sectlon shnll be con- sldered gambling contracts, and shall bo void. This sectlon and the views of the Board of Trade uro recommended Lo contemporancous rcw'x'.'"! with the nuvertisements of * Runble & 0, T MICIGAN UNIVERSITY, Trof. Tyler's Lecture on #Tho Iumornus Element fn the Amorlean Itovolutton.! Special Correspondcnce of The Tribune, Axy Annon, Mich,, Nov, 11.—It may be a matter of {nterest to the renders of Tui Trip- TNE to know that Prof. Moses Colt Tyler delly- cered, for the flest time, his htmorous lecturs on *“The 1lumorous Element in the American Rey- olutlon,”” at University Hall, in this clty, last night; inrsmuch as ho is engaged to deliver the enme lecture in many cities of the Northwest, including, I belleve, Chicago itself; and to he tolil that it met with perfect ouceess, Ife nad an audience Inst night of moro than 2,030 peo- ple, for the very announcement of hia name in connection with a lecturo slways calls o multt- tude to hear lim. For this rcason ho was en- rely on his own judement, Messts * Rumble & Co will glve nlm the benellt of thelr rience and advise nfin low to buy and sell, ¥ will nlso, when requested, excrelse their best diserimluation In putting money where they “have reason to think thy largest proflt fs ai- tained,” The reporter read the lengthy doecument through, and expressed his admitation of the mystery with which it was Involved. Mr, Rumble said to though it was a com- paratively well gottes. up cireular, and made things us plaln 08 ons could reasonably expect from such a complicuted business. . INFORMATION WANTED, “Dut what I want to know,” _sald the report- ery 13 this, Suppose L put In S or 330 tor o fput’ ora teally’ und Iwin, what then?” “ You ret the amount, less our comimnissions, which ure one-elirinth of one eent per buahel, for 5,000 bushels or upwards; smaller deuds fn preportion.” “Phen, i 1 Seall? for b bushelad? #0n! no; we charge our comnission for closing tho contract, That s, wo get your money for you." * Do you sefl the bushels for me? Let e understand thiy thing." “Tho way of {t 13 Just this," gnlil Mr, Rumble, Have buy the *put,’ and, i it loses, there Is thu end of it, and, tI 1t wing, then the other man pays the difference und you get it, less our commissfon, » ‘Then, If I agree to deliver su many hushels 5& iml‘l'u thmy,y andd T get stuck, dow't [ have to o ** Nu, certainly "o"i thera I8 the heauty of the system, You dpn't have to huve aoy wheat, nor does the other man,” ““B'}xpuum I get stuck, what sccurity has lio ut in $50, and buy a ‘put’ or bushels, mul win, I tako the “ Ho':lun't. want any, You sco ho’s got your money,’ l; _'b',l’lp[\om he gets stuck, what security have I i A HOn! Ahd Well, you kee_we are ver ticular who wa trade With, rellublo men' ** With whom, for lnstunce? “ Ol with dlifzrent pavple.” “Whoure they "™ AVl that depends. We sometimes make o *Dloek; that Is, wo got & munber of small orders and tump theol und buy the whols from suing ono man," “Who s hei " “Ont different men.” #On the Bonrd of Tradel* 4 Noj not on the Bourd of Teado? ¥ ¢ Ou tha ‘streot ' 1" #No; not on the ¢ atreet.! ::&:nlem thend" i woneot them and we go off qulet]; and tulk it over aund mako & tmls.“ e Tho fdes of solling wheat by * talking it over l\\lfleily " struck the roporter (who hud “beon on the door of the Board of Trade) as an funova- tlon to be cucouraged ot most any expeuse, For 5,000 bushicls of wleat ju the procss of par- We trwde with only gaged by the Students’ Lecturs Assoclation to open the course of the season; which, as will be noticed further on, contalns somo of the best entertaintnents the country affords, The lecture of Profl Yyler, referred to, covers anew fleld {n the line of lyceum-lectures, and it s the rare merit of meeting nll the cxpeeta- tlons the subject {tsell may “arvuse. Ilu enys in i, at the outset, that history Is no longer o detailed neconnt of wars and battles, and of the ruutine-life of a King or ruling powers, but rath- erun aceonnt of the lives and dofngsof the peo- ple; and, further, to e truthful, it must tell what the people laughed ubout us well as whut thy cried about. With the purposc of contributing n page to the Mistory of the usually-denominated durk and stern perlod of the Revolution, he had written an aceount ol the hutmorous shlu, for ft bad ono; the peoplo Inighed as well as_fouszht, and_shot off jokes us well nabullets, Ho suld the Revo- Tution began in 1765, nud last elghteen years n- stead of seven. He found a ludicrons side to the Stamp act, {ts re- ception by the Americans, and tho unplensant uties the Stamp-Agrents bad to perform in en- forcing it, ‘The muking of the very *hugest cup ot tea™ which the world ever knéw, fn Bos- ton Iarbor, by the Yankee Indinns, was another Joke which chicered the hearts of the oppressed cople, 8o, all through the struggle in tho leld, the speaker found something ot humor, which held the patrlots together and to thelr duty. Ho read patrlotic tewspaper-poetry, wriiten iu thoso times, nnd told of private, up- stalrs tea-parties; all 2f which was frosh and highly entertainiug to his andicnce. At the close, he drew valusble lessons from this view of the Revolutionary period,—saylng that the heroes of those tines gwere not demizods, and to be worshiped, but men llko ourselves, doing and acting only s wo are capable of dolng nnh fo:ling, ' Prof. Tyler spoke for an hour aml n half, und was listened to with inteuse {nterest throughout. ‘The remalnder of the course beforo the Stu- donta’ Lecturo Assaclution s us follows—threo of the lecturers, it will be seen, coming from Chi- cago: Robert Collyer, Nov. I7,—subjoct, * Clear Qrit"s the Barnihes Concert Company, Nov. 213 Miss Hclen Potter, rendines, Nov, 273 Prof. David 8wingz, Dee. 5,—subject, #The Positlon of the Novel in Literaturs ' 5" Boston Phitharmonie Club, Dee. 165 DeWitt Talmage, Dec, 21, subject, “Poople We Meet? Smith Whituoy Cancert Compiny, Jun, 165 0, H, Tiffany, Jmi. 25 —nublect, *Yosemits Valleys Juaquin Mliller, Feb. 8,—subjeet,-** Afloat in Venice P Boston Tanple Quarteste, week of . 200 E. I, Chapin, week of March b—subjrct, “John ITumpden, or the Crogress of Popular Liberty.” § 'This Associntion of the students of the Uni~ versity Las been very pmslmmus In tho poat, and, with the proflts ‘from Ity courses of entor- tafuments, has furndshed u reading-room with all the readable perlodical lterature of the country, and much from forelgn countrica, Tlho Bunday-afternoon discaurscs ot the Uni- versity, by ilifferent members of the varlous Faculiles, hegan two weeks ngo,~the tlyst helng glven Ly President James B, Angell, Tho see- uéudl discourse will be given to-morrow by Dr, acker, ——r— THE LOUISIANA MUDDLE, 2o the Ldltor of The Trilune. Cnicaao, Nov, 18.~The opinton expressed in tho editerial entitled * The Louisiana Muddlo," that “there s no precedent known to uny clee- tion law; where the votes of peravus not voting, and not offering to vote, ean be counted, no matter how strong may the presumption that 1f such votes lind been polled they would have chauged the reanlt,” is ealeulated to convey an tncorreet impresaion of the law. Tho votes of those who voluntarlly rematu away from the polls of course eannot be counted, Of this there {s no quostion. But the principlo Is difer- ent, where by threats, intimidatlon, or violence, the vote has been provented from exercising tho right to vote. McCrary tn his work upon “Ameriean Law of Eleetions,” See, 448, con- cludes the rule to ho ns follows: *If the vppor tunity to vote §s given to all alike, and if those who sbstalu from voting do so ot theirown fault igence, then thosa who do attend aml vote huve the vight Lo declde the resniti but in a easu where thuso who fall to vote constitute lervo proportion of the voting population, aud where they did not liuve the opportimity to vote, thiere can bo no vallil elestlon” Mr, McCrary, from a review of the cloction cases, which have ; filed by Congress, derives tho followluge on s First—I1f tho violonce and ntimidation has been s0 extanslve and gancral us to render it cortain that hus been no falr and feeo esproasion by the body of the electors, then tho oloction tnuek o sot wuiile, natwithatanding the fuct that in vomo of tho precincts oz counties there waa a peaceabls and fair election, Secont!—W heru thoro hay been an election, eme bracing 8 number al countion o precincty, 1 which there B Leen violeneo and muniidation enough to excludu fron the count ene o uers preciucts or vulinz-places, but not enongly to deetroy the free- dom and fulraces of the clection as a whole, Kuch violenco will not invatidate tiu election nor affect tho reault of 1t ucless it be shown alirmatively that but for it tho resuit would luve been ditforent, Tird—Tho pestlon I eacky cuvo ninvt be, aw tho great bady of the electors had an oportinity t vxpress thelr eholce, throwgdt the wedinm of the ballot, snd according to lnwlond this quustion st bodeckded i the Jght of all the facts and clrenmstances shiown ju the evidence, 1€ sowe of fhe preclucts o vollng-pluovs are necesearily thrown out of tho count bucau 40 of nnlawlul dis- turbance ot violence, it will bo necussary to detoe- mine from the evidency whether their exclusion necesaarlly destroys the falrness und frecdom of theelectiun s u wholo, These rules appear to be fulr, and thelr ndop- tlon by the Canvassing Hoard will tend to ro- move the diftlenltles {n which the country hus been placed, Cirizey. S ———— An Oljoctionable Joke A tulm{mm from Virglula Clty, Nov., suys that great excitement was caused on O streot in thut city a few nights ago by s mau who guth- ered o Jurge crowd under the pretext of 1berat- oz somoe rats from a box for u dog to kil About throe hundred men gathered about the spot, when o pole-cat apmn‘pf from the hox and begau to disperso tho crowd, The mun made bis escape, but was hunted all night by n gung with slx-shouters. Bo great was the’ fudigna- tion that howss compelivd toflee thecity, Alout 8 hundred persona had their clothes rulned. - HE COURT Libel Suit Againct an Insurance Paper. Rocord of Judgments and Now Suits-s- Bankruptoy Business. Ilenry B, Hyde, of Now York City, began an actlon yesterday in the Cireult Court agalnst. George I. Yeager, Charles E. Rollins, niut Bruno Weller, stockholders In and proprictors of the Jlerald, an insurance Journal of this wlty, The plaintll? charge that on the 1st of November the defendants published a Iengthy article fn tnelr paper about him, fn which they more than intiinated that he was nn adulterer, and that he had been gullty of fraudulently collecting o life-nsuranto polley for another party and falllng to pay the pro- ceeds over to lier,” Mr. I1yde thinks his reputa- tlon Is damaged Lo the extout of 810,000, and lest tho detendants should not happen {o b able to pay that sum In caso a judgment should Le rendered ngainat them, lio asks™ that they by arested and heli to bafl in the sum of $20,000. TUE PROVELLER BHOOKLYN, A final decree was yostorday made by Judge Blodgett in the easo of the propetler Brookly, owned by the Northern Transportation Com- pany, The propeller was lost on thelnkes some months agzo; and the owaers in order to prevent vexatious sults filed o petition under the net of Congress of March 8, 1851, providing for the ap- prafanl of the wreck, and Irul;:m suved, nud the payment of such value into cowt_for distribu- o among the vessel’s creditors, In the present case the vessel was valued at 508,90, and after the deduetlon of costs and expenses, n balancs of $309,04 remained to be distributed ns follows: toJ. W. Butler & Co.y L2573 C. 8, Rice & Couy $58.073 T, . Hinclunan & Son, $24.10; N, 1L Melendy, $12.003 and Catherlue Drlscoll, Administratrlx of John Canty, deccased, $50, All persons claiming damages from the wreck of tho propetler are henceforth enjolned from takine any legal proceedings to recover thons, This enaa is similar to that of the stenmer Sca Bird, of the Goodrich Lhte, which was disposed of about u year ago. DIVOLOES, Alica Devol filed n Ll yosterday ngainst hee husbangd, Georze, asking fora divorce because s hus Leen gullty of ndultery. ITEMS, Henry Woods, who -wus indicted by the lnst Grand Jury of the Unfted States Distrlct Court for attemjiting to pass forecd Natlonal Bank notes, fn the shupe of $6 bills on the Natlonal Bank of Peru, was brought into court yesterday and entered into rccu;inlznncn fn tho sum of £5,000, with J. Charlos Woods aud Arthur Mar- tin as his surctics, Judge Blodgett §s engazed at present in the call of the October catendar. New calendars will be made up for the December term, which begins Dee. 18, Friday, Dee. 8, will b the st day of service for thaé term, and Monduy, Dee. 18, the last day for iling tril notices. * UNITED STATES COURTS, The Tucker Mamtfacturing Company began o sult for 82,000 against Jtarvey Byrne. Bradford Hanwock, Asslrnee for Fox & How- are, commenved u sult for 35,000 against Thumas 8, Dobbins. ¥ John Olendor! and Edward W. Wilson, of New York, filed a bill agatust Joseph M, Good- willle und Porter A. Parkhurst to restrain them from Infringing Bamburgher's recoloring und refloing teas, Jumes 1L, 1101 and otlers filed a bill axainat J, L. Diwood, Charles F. Washburn, and the Washburn & Mann Manufactuping Company to set nsid aln patents granted to them ™ for hnprovements in barbed Tence-wlro, MANKIUPTCY MATTERS. An opder was made yesterday for Lo examin- atlon of Edwin G, Moore and Charles Good- speed Nov. 10 beforo Keglster (rant. In the matter of Raphuel Philipson, an order was entered for the examination of the debtor Nov. 15 before Register (Iibbard. A dischurgo was {asued tu John B. Corlies. A composition meeting wili be held Nov, 20 n thecase of John F. Klefne, Flnnl hearings and creditors’ meetings will bo hold Dee. 21, beforg Rewister 1ibbard, In the following cases: Dean Bangs, R. Douglas, Charles WIIL and Willlan Roberts, George' 1 Rozet, Omar d. Wood, and \Winchoster ITall, 1. E. Jenking was_yesterday sppointed As- simico for Lenry Lu The compositfon me: Crystal Lako Plckling suml Preser was yesterday continued until Nov. 28, P SUPERION COURT IN BRIEF, John A. Murkley tiled a bill yesterday ngningt Alonzo J. Sawyor, Eunice B, Bawyer, Georre Ty and Adolnlde 3, Hurding, Willlam nnd_Ellza- beth Miller, John G. Rogoers, Calvin W, IFuoller, John B. Lyon, and Gwynn Garnett to_foreclose o trust-deed for §0,20 on Lots 22, 28, and 2 Block 1, and Lots 22 28, and 2, Block 8, of J nings' Subdivision of part of Jennings & Mof- fev's Bubdivision of thesouth60acres ot tho E. 3¢ of the 8. W. I of Sce, 10, 85, 14: Bradford Ifancock, Asalence of Fox & How- ard, began a sult_by attachinent against R. B. Fleld ta recover $1,121,60, 3 CIICUIT COURT. Bextus N, Wileox commenced a suft yesterday against John Torant and Patrick A, Dicey, Nuncy Coffey sued Mareus C. Stearns for Dunton, Brown & Co., for the use of B. A Otls, Asslznee, brought sult to recover §3,500 from Jubn A. Freo. George udson commenced an actfon in tres- pass ugalnst the City of Chicago, plucing his daiages at $15,000. COUNTY COURT. In the estato of James Wilmot, the will was proven, and lettera testamentary wore pranted tu Eliza Wilinot, under bond for 810,000, CIIMINAL COURT. Josenlt Kimball was tried for the larceny of railrond tickets, Only o portion of the evidenco waus heard, Christopher Graham wus tried for conspiring to defraud and acquitted, The Evans-Callaghun quo warranto case was also boioro the Cotirt. Mr, Guudy appeared for Evang, and safil that owing to soine_milsunder- standing, nothing further would be douc about the'caso untll Wednesdny mornioe, On applivation the cuses of Matthew O'Brien and Thomas Sexton, both of whom are charged 2 = with mansluughter, the former for causlng the death of Jumes Dowdy, at the Paliner House stables somo time ogo, and the latter in causime the death of & younyr mau in o Ialnted street sloon, were continied until next term. TIE CALL, Jupam Dropeerr—SLl tv 109, Inclusive. No caso on trial Jupar JAMESON=-203 to 243, 272 to 201, cxcept. 275, 270, 830, 831, 933, 230, No. 2,707, Bullard va, Yeoman, on trial. Jupau Moork—31, 24 Nea. 20, MeNoll vs. LML, on trinl, Jubal: Roaens—Set case 8,231, Lo Roy va, Wright, aud calendur Nos, 420 to 423, juclaslve, No cuse on trinl. > Jupue Booru—i03 to 515, Inclusive. No. 2,540, 1lickey va. City, on trinl Jubae MEALLISTER—US3 Lo 400, Inclusive, ex- cept UST and 803 of hisSeptember ealendar, Noo 1,184, Johmson vs. Ekeron, on trial, Jupar FarweLL—Sot cuse %03, Faubel vs, Bovereno, un trisl to-duy. Jupde WiLL1aMs—(ieneral business. JUDGMEN UNITED SraTEs ClnctriT U —Jrnax Bronarte clo Myers el ol v, Slinan Adler, 31,808, U5, SurEitol Cocur—Junas daxtsox—dohn Tylor va. Binnach A, Wells, 8280.—\, G, 1 efal. SI. H, M, Ldenwood and Cal shall, Iteceiver, etc., va, Isaae Meyr, 3 Cruowy Counr—Coyi w—Htephien W son_ve, Juhn 1, AlcConmick and Olin 1 S8 TH, Junue Boori—In ro eytata of 3, O, Walker, verdict sgainst estate for §75, and motlon for new trial, Junog MeAL zerouki, §424, uirnl:. 14,34, va. £, Payson 1aTER--Albort Dlatz ve. John Niem- o L. Hoimmut vs, dens Z, Al- itepublic Llfe Insutance Compuny tor, 81,D01.67, e — . How tho Novada Indisus Live, Ei @ (Ner.) Sentingl, The weatber yesteriday wus of o character to dopress the splrit of the noble red man, A dead-lu-carneat snow-storm ho didn't mind n bit; but wet, thawlng weather gzets him. When thu snow banks-up on s wickiup it oids to kuufl bl wurmi butin s rafn or thaw the trickling molsture works threugh the holes in his residence, which is constructed ot vrutty mueh 1l holes, and the cold drops instdlously crawl under his clothes at his neck, and_ ereep down his sping, and mskoe him ot up ard howl, In such weather nie don't heftovs hut thery 8 no place like home, aud w0 he don't stay ot home. Mo wraps his - blanket about lim, aud sccks tho haunts of tho pule-faces, and lounges on the street-corners, and chats with his ewn or some other Indlaw's syquaw, When it {8 considered that tho Indiany aleep ut night on the damp ground, with scarce- ly any shelter to speak of, and durlng the duy- thue, no matter how severe the wenther, sel- dom enter n housc, one would think their lives must Lo iniserable to an extreme, Jiut such does not seem to bo the case; they wero bors on the bleak hillsides, and the uifsorablo structures for which hut {8 Loo guad o nmne is the only kind of homo they have ever known, 3loat of them would dls i€ furced to live In a comfortable dwelling; and, so long us they possessa blauket, ano get unmlg\n to enf, snd cn earn o Httlo sil- contented thun the majority of white peoplo ver to gumble with, they are fur mors Lappy uud who live {u luxurv, X' 3, —Nov. 12, ’(‘"vv'\'v\"“"““A_kM faut son of John and Seling Pameer® Meth, tig o GHERLEY—AL tho houro of her clty ontho Iith inst, § harents aagitir of Samuol S na Wi vl it y' 8. b i . Ureeley, it {EY BR -8, N : Tdn Fovnine Noganys FOV 12, at7oetac o, n, Luneral Tucaday, 14th 810 0'clook & 1.3 {6 Gramsiun yNCAVLE Sy eveniug, Yo, 3 nR\lu Bayes, anly ehild of dohn’f, and Sy 28 MeAuloy, actd 2 yeurs 11 montl ang go (I3 1 qameral orvicen ot (o Featdunce or B father, Hlonry Sayen, K25 Tadlugaeny, g5 crind: . 14, aLip. i, ' Friendn fnviteq. ™ 19e8lay, Mnurice and Thoroan Geary, " e danghier of Funeral on Wedneadny to 1ath, a( 10, from_ the vesidenee 190 Toast Fourtecntivol", 3 ™ 130 Lytle.st,, carrlages to Cal MERKEL—Suniny, ¥ 0 i of rits Fongag " 1% t30clcy, Funeral Tuesday, Nov, 14, n 2 o'clock from No. 10 Carl af., (o Gradalang,” Ok P. m., Wil ewre any pain that can pg reached by outwurd applicatiop, Positive proof of its Daving cured parties of Rhewmatinn and Neurale gie 18 In the hands of o) U agents, Zior Ileadache, Buyns, Bruises, 509, Sprains, and Cuts, it affordy iy, i relief. It is clean and easily applieq, mr ralo lhy all Druggiats, i holeenlo Weatorn Azents, 11, A. HURLDY €0., 75 unl 77 l'muflnlpha!?‘, .1.|£w:mm'“" o AN VSR Toiionsy gurel o ;}ro”qxx.\nrm;"\lzml Ngature, e cnaiies - V¢ Kl D 8 C Vi, X7 Sia i AUTEION 3 By WM. A, BUTHE Auctioneers, 1S8and 120 Wahash-ay, SPECIAL TRADE SALE Tucsday, Nov. 14, 1876, WE SILALL OFPER 100 Sample Cases of Boots & Shoes, Also, 500 DOZEN GLOVER, GAUNTLE AR OV e, Also, a Large Llug of Furs, Wool, Cassle mere, and Fur Hals and Caps, Al fresh roods, o g WL tS & Cob. ioneer, okt s e av, WEDNESDAY HORNING, Nor. 15, af 9310 o', WL A, BUTTERS & Co, 0o Wil offer at their salesrooms, 118 & 120 Wabash-ay,, White Granite Wars,- Glassware, Lamps, Chtinneys, Tab Carpet or Ghtimacen, Tobly Culery, Carets, PERENMIPTORY SALE, 3 Now Harblo-Front Houses, Bouth front, on Iirsant. (Thirty.st«1h) stroct, noriteass comer Stanton-st., AT ATUOCTION, WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nov. 15, 1876, o AT 1O'CLOCK, ON THE PREY aNow Marblo Fronte, ‘contalilg Daub Dinng-Ttooin on Arst foor, 4 Chinibor 1iut ohd Cald Water, ndd Muriy Bisiu [ Lioom, fiftchen. Pantrics, and Clyeta b hisiuel, Tiiedo Tio1scs have ¢ odvri Lproverieat, Luts 1% feot deep to 00t nlll‘f. Only 81,00 easli bulance loog; thine, Titls unquestionable, WM. A. BUTTERS & (0., AUGTIONEERS CTIVE STOCK OF LAUGE AND ATTD WOOLENS, Staplo and Famey Dry Gools WINTER CLOTHING, Caritigan Jackel Bhirts Batl and Draw T I i ntown Spreads, Suspenders, Cutlers, Hircia wia, togetiior with o general assorivieui of Diy Goods and Sotlora, AT ATCTION, BY WM. A, BUTTER‘SX\&IGQ., At thele Saloxoum, 113 anid 120 WA AV, THURSDAY, NGOV, 18, at VBB 0% MED OLD. By G. . GOLE & €O, 68 and 70 Wabash-av." REGULAR TRADE SALE, TUESDAY, Nov. 14, 8:30 a.m, DRY GOODS. At our nest Salo wo shall olfer a very complete v sorsment of Scasunable Goods espectally sdapted o mediatodemsud, The Intercuts of Country and Cliy Merchants particularly direct them to this sale. The close proximity of Winter, conpled with the fact 1% the scuson of trado 1s well advanced, has foreed 1 us largo conslenments of Woal Goods from Manuface turcrs and Wholesalers who must move thelr sarpish tocks. Wo alss havo somu choico tmpertations of Incns, Alpacas, Cutlery, ele., etg., direct frua la® ortors, with posttive fatructtons to sell. . BANEKRUPTCY. The entlrestock uf a Country Blore. ersl Mer's Bays ad Vouth oo omen's, Misses’ & Chilirers Puish in Kip, Calf, Goat aud Boaver Will bo eold at auction on Wednos- day, Nov. 16, ot 9:00 f. m. A fino usé,o'rtmonc 'of Sesponablo Goods will be sold, a2 GEO. I GORE & €Oy 08 and 70 Wabae! ILISON, POMEROY & C By l:d:‘n}ggg.’. & Randotptest Farnitre and General Honselidl (s IR STON AT OUR & 0:90 gelock. Puesday Morning, Nav, 11, at 9: K How ang secondshund Parlor ud Chamler e Carpeta, Stoves, General Mcn:h:mdlln. ‘: LISON, POMEROY & CO. AT ;21 WABASH-AY., Wadnesday Morning, Nor, 15, st 1006l . Parlor, Chamber, Dining-rooil and Kitcken FURNITURE. Crockety Srnsely Carpets throughout un[a:’ rxu;::;;;r‘fi:‘,‘jm, and Glaseware, completo outit Auciloneets_ ELISON, POMEROY & 0. —— A CO: By JAS, 1, MeNAMARL S 00 117 Wabngh-av —._§ W, ol LARGE BANKRUPT, STOCK,, dne ltotatling Lots and hcainay Mornlng Kov, 1, Alto, :.’.d o(m&nficn lu'nnlg: Iun l“ Cal 00! ul Sohty AN B SeNad et'sh. I SIS & CO., Auctlol By e m(:-il "u‘n Washinatunat. TUESDAY, Bov, Wy LARGE HIALEnOE‘CI? O CRLEATED thro tio Ulon=ss i