Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1876, Page 8

THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. " GQough, the celebrated temperance lchturcn spoke last night at McCortnlek Hall to = good house on his special subject. The Turner forgery cuso veeupled the Crim- nal Court again yeeterday, the examination of James Reod being continued without eHelting anything new, The temperature yesterday, as observed by Manassce, opticlan, S8 Madison street (TRIBUND bullding), was at 8 a. m., 45 degrees; 10 a. my, 47; 12m., 495 3. ., 4038 v ., A8, Bar- ometer ot 8 a. m., 20.09; 8 p. ., 2343, It ia understood that the Mayor lias the names and the prool of a lnrge nnmber. of druggists Who ase rolni beyoud their rights and priyl- feges hu selling Intoxleating llquors, 'Those who liave bieen tasing udvuntufzu of thelr privileges a8 dnnzgixts would do well to call at the Liceuse Bureau immediately and save the prosccutlon - that must othcrwise follow, The Chicago Foot-Ball Club met at the Sher- man_Honse inst uight, the Captatn, W. V. Booth, presidiing, A" large amount of routing busiugas was transacted, aml Mr. Frank Bouth and C. A, Tlooth were clected to _membership. ‘I'he future work of the Club was discussed, and It was decided to pluy u miulch gume on Thanks- yivinge Duy, }uulmlrly ut Waukegan with the * Kickera," of that place, though that has not Leen detinitely settled, :A man_numed Scibert, keening n saloon at No. 1000 Milwnukes avenue, had o quarrel Sat- urday evening with his wife, who keeps another ‘saloon on Canal street, ol bo feit so badly about ft that early yesterday tnorniug o ate tempted to drown himsell by jumping oft the abutment of Randolph-street brldge. Oftleer Ensworth heard the splash, and reached tho ne just in time to rescue Selbert, whowm the cold water at once mnde penitent, ‘The match iznmu of billiards between Frank Parker and flenry Rhines, st No. 71 Monroe streot, last eveniog, wes won by the former. 1t ‘was 100 pointsof cushion carroms, and thirty- one innings were neceseary todecide it. 1thincs scored 50, and the winner's average was 87-d1, o vory oreditable performance for the kind of gome. Mcssrs. Parker and Honaban then layed au old-fashioncd gamne against Messes, Enydcr and Bassford, Thefirst-nined pairwon, “and the exhibltion closcd with some finger-shots by Abe Bassford. Yesterday Chrlstopher Blalso was thrown frora his buggy ncar Lnglewood, fracturing hiy right leg near the hip. James Bowdon, mechanle, ecmployed by Jo- seph 8herwin, of the !v‘crul'lzlng Cumrnn{, was Injured by o falilug shaft and tickle, fracitring his shoulder-blade, and also dislocating his right shoulder. Chatles Gristmaker, u[;'cd 0L years, foll from the walk at the corner of Kosstith and Halsted streeis, dislocating his right shoulder, K'l‘l‘m above cases were attended by Dr. L. J, ecler. DIETZ5CI. Caroner Dletzsch yesterday held the follow- {ng inquesta: Barbara Stein, 82 years of agey who died sud. denly Sunday afternoon at No. 193 Cunalport avenue. Causo of death, old age. Julia Daley, #3 years of sge, residing at No, 24 Bloan street, who was sceldentall; Wpolm ed Baturday night at n wake held at No. 203 Ndrth Branch street. Death was caused by a druught of whisky contalnfug an unusual Guantity of Tusel ofl, Michacl Griflin, of No, 13 Kinzlo street, who :dicd Saturday alternoon, from wmalpractics s was at the thne luppoa:d. The cause of death ‘was ascertalned to have heen congestion of the heart, anod Dr. Greer was exoncrated from all blame. Michact Collins, a Jaborer, fidyeura of age, re- * siding at Brigbton. Cause of death, Inteinper- ance, RESURRECTED INDIANS. A STRAIGHT TITLY—DOGUS INDTAN CLAINS, To the Editor of The Tribuse. CmioAgo, Nov. 20.—It §s much to be regrote - ted that cascs Involving private {ntercsts and private rights have to be tried now, firat before the public und then before the courts. And while thelpropricties of the matter would eer- talnty require o to rematn sitent 08 to the title of myself and wife to such lands s we may bold, your article In Tug SuxpAy Tminuxe headed ¢ Resurrccted Iudians,” gvith otlier flourishes decined neceasary to call’ publie at- 1 tentfon to un attempt to throw o clond upon a title lezally entirely indisputable, and gotten up {or a purpose which Il characterized by its true name, and ns It ought to be, would probas biy involve us fn a libel sult, as well ns a blll I chnncery, constratus me to speak, The wholo statement in that article, gotten up aud prepared as it cvidently hns been by some party In interest, not for the information of the publle, but in order to nffect private fn- tercats, and particularly the salo of lots and fl""" of tholand In question, {sa tissue of false- ood which will never be mudo the subfect of proof {n court, and {3 {ntended solely to alarm the holders of the legul title, and it possible in- ducg the timid to yicld to the demauds of these people wha seemn follve by hunting wp defects, or supposed defects, [n thelr nelghbors’ title, ‘The titlo to 8ec, 8, or that part of it held by my wife, descended from her aunt, Mrs, Esthor Ewing, widow of Judge Willlam G, Ewing, and bas been in posscssion of that family oyer forty {:nu, a5 wlil bo shown fn the proper time und the proper place. For tho presont I deem it sufficient to eny we have full and ample defonsa to the whole of this cluim that hiu so-called Indfun clatm s to us no novelty; that wo have been frequently threat- coecd with it, and as {refiucntly lind it offered to us if wo would “ come down,” but we declined, preferring ar adjudication of the courts to the purchase of useless * quit-claims * and bargain- ing with the very ostimable gentlemen \ho usually manipulate them. DouaLas B. TAYLOR, THE GRANGERS. YHE BUROVEAN COMMIBSIONRE, L.~ Tho National Granzo of Putronsof Husbandry met at tho Palmer Houss yesterdny forenoon, the Worthy Master, Mr. Jones, In the chnir, Bome routine business waa transacted, and at 11 ‘8. m, tho order of tho day was reached, leing tho recelpt of the report of Mr. J. W, A. Wright, Bpeciu] Deputy und Commissioner to Eugland, Mr, Wright was nelected for this mission st the Nlnat session, held in Loulsville Iast year, and hog *-punt‘uveml months in acquiring data or his ! repart. fr. Wright atated that his firat work was to famillarize the Lnglish rurnl population with the idea of the Grange., This, and the negotia- tiona entered Inlo by the Conymissioner with the yarlous co-operative socletios {n Grent Britaln, formwl o very Interesting chapter of the report. An eftort “wus made, und got unsue- cessfully, ‘Lo eetablish u better under- standing between the Britlsh and Amerl- can ugricultrists than that which hea hitherto provalled. In Garmany conslder able work Had been done, stotistics I yegard to agricultural education and colleges, sgricnltural socleties und ussoclations, having been ditigontly collated, In Prussia, cspeclully, great fucilitics were afforded by Dr. Falk, Minlster of Educa- tlonund Dr. Friedeuthal Minfsterof Agriculture, to tho representutive of the Order. Tho flon, Bancroft Dayls, United States Minister to Berlln, assisted proutly in the attuliment of the neves- sary statistics, and was fnstrumental fn intro- duciug Mr, Wright to varivus gentlemen from whom ho derlved tuch informat] Mr, Wright spent three months in Englund, nud had thosut- {afoction of urlngh'xf the wants und pims of the Gruuge belore the British publle, Beveral mcuth.‘;n of upvleulturists wore held, and a vonafderable nmount of interest was dee wlsun:d in the worle of the Patrons of Huse Landry, Mr. Juhn I 8teldon, o gentleman rentinig s lanre farm in l)«rb)'n]nlr\:, Englaud, wus appoluted purtancut Depity for thnt cotne ey, and will du all i his power to encourage tho growth of thu Order there, The English ciraperstore, hnving o membersbip of over 400, 000, nnd doing ananvunl busingrs of oyer twelve fon povuds sterting, erently favor o system by witlch the English cousumer und tho Amer fean producer can be broughit Isto more fmne- diate contact without the seivices of the middles wau. Following Is CHE CONCLUSION OF TIE REFORT: A8 resnvds Grasie growth in England, the minds of English tarmore are now for the fint thie fully prevared 16 accopt such & plan of rgunized co-ojn cratlon ua tho Grauge offers them, ‘They are, howe ever, aluost totally lznorant of the purposes of tho Grange, its great and good work, nd it real *sdaptation to thelr pressing wants, bt under the ellicient guldunce of vur {nreuul depuly there, who was geeatly uided by the editorof the London Farmer, (he secd sown has boeen fostercd, and they are belug gndunlll but -uu-l{ prevated 'to_adopt our system, though it may be Ina slightly modified fori, Mr. liehlon miys to mes n luta letter *'ft'he Urder will take 100t in time In this country; it camnot fail to doso," it the Uruuge ever Hourishes fn Great Britan, {L st be among the teuant furmers snd winall lani-owncers, who ure distinctly separsted eocially and in their material duterests from the landlords on thu ouw hand, aud the uricultural luborers on the other, ‘Ihe Intter Liave been cowbined in unione by Mr, Juseph Arch and his co-workers. Lerr Yronizel, a farmior uear Berlin, Pri writes me that the factaare very “much the aant ierman fariners. among Now, 24 regunls Co-overation. Firet, 1may sy THE CHICAGO TRIBUN that the general subjects, nrinciples, and sympa- thien of vue Patrons” of Husbandry und £nropean co-operalomnro identleal, and lience we are nnt- ural allles, Second, that there Is a gonersl agres ment amongz the leadsra of cu-nperation In kine cland to bring about direct trade botween oue Urango busincsn associations and thelr co-operative eocleties, Third, that a great majority of them favor {ho general \nr nctples involved m the Nissiesippl Valley Trado Company, becanse 1 principles are hased on the plans of co-operation so thoronghly matured among them, Fourth. that cnough of them nnd thelr roclotlen have already becona enllsted in it o combine in its favor the maln co-operative strength of the United Kingdom. Fifth, that they rely ehiclly on tne strength and sympatliied of our crto funke such direct tende & sncceas, Sigth, that nnless the Mislssippl Valley Trade Company, fs they now agree to, modify it inte n more (eul llberal, comprehensive, yneec- tionul, and traly dational _ form ' of an AnglocAmerican Co-operatlva Company, and it {s ruccessTully placed ona working basia, amd that Roon, Wi liave no goad reason 1o exnect for many yeam to come the eatabliehment of the direct trade inutoally desired between Amerlcan sud Engllsh cu-aperatives. Under the head of suggestions, the reporter adviacs the adoption of the plan suggested, of international Grange trade; also that tho help- ing hand be extended to the Lnglish brethren § also that {he suggestions of the July clrenlar of the Muster be adopted ° concerning the siza and connection of the local associations under the national body, whetlior futer-8tate or interune tional, Furilier the report recommends the es- tublishment of well-guarded co-operative asso- clutlons, and instances the Rochdale (ling.) As- sociation as rmat of swhat inay be done. e report wasdlzcussed atilength, aud finatly referred tothe Committee on Co-operation with fustructions as to detinite actlon during the session. The Grange then adjourucd until this moruing., MORTALITY RECORD, AN ITALIAN PATALLY STADLED, About b o'lock yesterday morning Offfecer Max Kipley, of the Twenty-second Street Sta- tlon, came upon two Itulians at the intersection of State, Nfucteenth strect, and Archer avenue, onc of whom, Salvature Ditercso, was scarcely able to wallk, owing to weakness from loss of blood through n fearful gash four fuclics fo lengtl across the wbdomen. 'The wounded mon was taken to the Coun- ty lHospitsl, where the wound wus speedlly dressed, although the physiclans at once pronounced It necessnrily fatal, His companlon gave his name as Caslino Vatroso, but denled alt kuuwlcd&!o of the uffair, asserting that whilc ou bis way down-town to answer an advertisement in ‘Ior SuNDAY TRIBUNE, he Theard falnt cries of * Help| help!” in tho velghe borhiood where lie found the wounded man Iy(n;i helpless In the gutter. He pleked him up, aud wns on the wayto the County Ilospital with him when they'wero met by Officer Rlple{. Vatroso furthef volunteered the statement, In exccrably bad Inglish, that he was n barber “by trade, and formerly worked on Twenty-glxth street, but beyond ™ thls nothin; could be gained from him, A huge horse-platol wus found upon him, and this, together with his sugpiclous conduct in not belng able to lo- cate his residence, caused tho polico to lock hin up at the Tiwenty-sccond Street Statfon to nwait further developments, Previvus to being locked vp, however, he was accorded an {nter- view In his native language with the wounded meu, the police hoping to gain therefrom some satisfactory story about the alfair, but Pitereso shrewdly avolded telling auy more than hic af- terwards told tn Englisit’ to the officers, After giving his nume, he stated that ho was n singlo ar, 8 barber by trude, und worked at the cor- ner of Twenty-sixth und 8tate streets; that ho {:vcg at No. 2i0 Wallace strect, where also ve GAETAKO NUSHO, h{ whom the cutting had been done on account of the resurrection of an old feud, but whether this feud was the culmination of some family or business affalr, or merely some dfs- Imlc before emnigrating to” this country, ho vefused to state. After guining these few facts, the olllcers started off I pursuit of the nurderer, and tho wounded man, who was sufferlng the most intense agony froin his wound, was put into u comatose state by worphtne and other narcoties. A visit was first madeto No. 276 Wailace street, the number clearly and distinctly given Ir)(y Vitereso us the lnd{;lng-p]m:u of himsell and usso, the murderer, but'no such number coulil be found, nor could Pitercso’s working-place on State street Lo nscertained. Thoy promptly re- turned to the Hospital, and after wrousing the woulded man elicted the informntlon that Ruseo Nved somewhere on 1ulsted street, but whers he did not know. Tho oflicers made & diligent search, but up to a lnto hour last cyening had not succeeded fn capturing him. -Ha can hardly elude pursult much Ionger, however, as the po- lk-el wera fortunute enough to strike a good tratl. Pitereso lingered until 4:50 fn the afternoon when death relleved his suferinga, but before dylur ho exeulpated Vatroso from nhblnmc, and repeated that Itusso alone had done the injury with a large carving-knife. Tho inquest will bo held this afternoun, by which time the polico hope to ferret out sumo better detalls of the o PROY, SWING AND Il$ NEW CHURCH Certaln prominent members of Prof. 8wing's churcharcendeavoring to satisfactorlly maturen planwhoreby the Soclety will have a local habita- tion of its uwn, and provide seating eapacity for those who are obliged to stand and those who cannot obtaln Ingress cvery Sunday morning at McVicker's Theatre. ‘Thi schewmg fs to forny a joint stock v:nmpun{ leaso a null.nmedplecu of ground, or purchase, it cun s procured utarea- sonable figure, and erect thereon a lnrge block, tha flrat floor to be used for stores, the sccond for ofilces, und tho third and fourth to be mnde Into Jarge hall, with sutliclent gallery room to seat about 8,500 persons, 1t i bulieved hY those who havo the mattes in hand that this plin Isthe only one by which the Central Clurch can extend its usefulucss and meet the requirements of those of our citizens who de- airo to bo minstered unto by {is eloquent pos tor. Two orthres Jotsin ‘tho centre of the Lusiness scction have been louked at, but noth- ng definite hos yet been done, Amonp the Tots loaked at s the ons on tho northwest cor- uer of Dearborn and Randolph atrecta, COUNTY BOARD. COUNT-OUBE BIDS, "The regular scsalon of tho County Board wna beld yesterday afternoon, all the Commisslou- crs but Holden befng present. Commissloner McCaffroy stated that thers was a vacaney In the Normal 8chool of Engle- wood, and, on Lis nomluation, M. Wiltum M. Jones was clected to il ft. ‘The bids for the masonry, brick and iron work for the new Court-House woro then opened. They were as follows: . Alasonry und brickior) £4D, 233 W, D, Cox, $150 Garnny, $124,000; A Homnns & Chlcago Dredging & Dock Cowmpan, 1 Henty Tiorus, 5110, A ok, §114) 0508 M, 1, lalley & Co Willlam dcNell & Han, $00,000; 12 ul ', $111,000; Erashaw & Goble, 153,188 J..& H, A, Cox, $13, H Ldward llayden & Co., $165,0005 A. J. Hagges man, $145,000: T, 1. Courtnty, $190,600 M. A, Mortimer & Vield, 818, 6257 Joun J. Gilimoro, 145,000; ‘liomas O'Brien, 12,0003 John M. Dumphy, 124,030 Mortimer & Tajper, 3141, 000 P, J. Sexton, $111,801; Clark ifros., $118, 00 ChrlitlanBoetenshelin, o SO0 B, Che ‘tice, =04 2 Tron borleibre & Jtaten, 75 L A Btrocter & Co,, $260,000: Chicago Drcdulng & Dock Company, §201,000; FErushaw & (loble, 8:103, 428; Union Foundry Works, $2:21, 0005 Johih MeAtthur, $24%, 143 Jolin O'Nell, 8250, 000, Lrlck and iron work—Clark und' Rtaflen, $436, - 4455 John MeArthnr, $313,043.00; 1%, J. 'Sexton, 1633 Jobn O'Neil, 114,95, ‘The bida were sll referred to tho Joint Com- mittee ou Publle Bufldings and Publle Bervice, COMMITTEE REPORTS. The Judiclary Committee reported In favor of allowing Messrs, Campbell, Luwrenico & Campe bell $500 for Inru!caxluuul scryicea in the Court- House stone {njuuction case. Approved. ‘The Commitics on -Public Charitios reported in favor of bills agercgating $2,509.41, and usk- Ing authorlty to put steam colls in the Insabo Asylum, Approved, e Comuittee on Hospltals reported in rof- eronce to the relutious of the city and count; with regrd to the leago of the old Hospital buildiug, und asked authority to sell o certaln purtivu of old Hospital furniture, ‘The Conunittes on Publle Records roported In favor of renting tho bullding now in courso ol erection In the rear of No, 83 Madison strect for thie Recorder’s ofllce from the time of (ts completion untll the completion of the new Court-Houso at a rental of $4,500 per anaum, A louse to the sumo effect accompanied the re- part, und was read und approyed. The Comunittee on Publlc uuHmnT and Hos- pital reparted in fuvor of ullowiniz Dijls azgre- guting 35,778.24, und in fuvor of awarding T% J, Bexton tho contract fur bullding an ice-bouse and stabio fn connectiun with the new Jospital at s bd, $10,897. Approved. BTONE INGPECTOR. The Joint Committee un Public Bullal Publle Bervice reported in favor of clecl ug oo Inapector of the stone to be uscd fu the con- struction of the ucw Court-House, the ofiicer ta by Jocated atb Walkes's guury at Lomont. The and Teport was concurred n, whercul:mn, on motlon of Mr, McCafTrey, the ealary of the inspector was lixed at $5 per day. Mr. Guenthier alil not see the necessity of hav- fng an fnapector appoluted to e located at Le- mont. The stone, he thought, ought te be in- spected in Chicago when delivered, Mr. Conly sald the epecificatlons for the Court- Touse work provided that the stone set In the buildine should he on Its natural bed. After the stone was cut It would Le almost imposaible to tell whether the specifications had Leen lived up o or nut, Architect Egan, upon being catled on, sald an {me;ui'cu:‘r w;u necessary for the reasons stated y Mr. Conly, | Mi, .\yers)wnnm] to sce the duties of the In- #pector clearly deflned, and to know whother (b was the coutractor or the county that was to reap the hevellt of suchan ofifelal before lio could yote in the matter, Mr. Egan sald he could write out the dutles of the inspector, as by understood then, but the wholo queation was fu the hawls of the Board, The ool the Inzpector was then pro- ceeded with, and resuited ns follow Dennis Curran, John Mctilvray. Jolin Jaones, ... The Board thon adjourned until Th‘\‘xradnj'. preasiodliin CRIMINAL. J.J. Ogwald, conchman at No. 864 Prairle avenue, complafne thut yesterday morning burglars broke Into his stable and carried away $180 worth of hls clothing, - Mary Fletcher was locked up at the Madison S8treet Statlon last evening charged with tap- Qh:g the till of H, Eggluston's grocery, No. 260 West Raudolplystreet, to the extent of 855 Allen Curry, for larcony as bailec of two weeks’ earningzs of u hack bclomxinfi to ex-Ald. T, W. Warren, was locked u{v at the Avmnory. He was cuktureu by Ollicer Mitchell us he wis about to s 'lr for Cunnda with hiy ladg-love by way of the Michigan Central Raflroad. The resfdence of €. G. Mammniond, Nu. 301 North LaSalle street, was entered Ly burglara at an early hour yesterday morning and 600 worth of clothing and juwelry curried away, En- trance was goived by climbiug to the roof of u porch and forclug open a chunber-window, Thomas Btrathmore, vagraut, was caught at the corner of Clark and Vau Buren strects adorned with o fincovercoat. ke no sooner had heen arrested than the property was clained by W. D. Sturtevant, of No, ¥i Clark street, from whose oftive it had been stolen but 4 short time previous. A valuable span of black Morgan mares at- tached to n light wnfuu, the property of D, R. Meud, of No. 573 Michizan avenue, was stolen by thcvea yesterday alternoon, and late Inst ciening Officer Shaudicy found the property i bad conditlon at the coruer of Taylor street and Fourth avenue. AL 2:45 yesterdny morning Sergt. Hatheway came upon two boys planning a robbery ot tho corner of Market and Ontario streets, and, after watching thiem somo time, saw one of them try to cat thoblinds of tho residence uf John Colley, No. 121 Outario street, e gnvo chinse, and shot tivico at them, but falled to capturs either, Charles Johnson, an old Bridewell bird, was captured last night while trylog to pick the vocket of Cornelius Warwick, of No. 518 War- ren avenue, while the latter was superintending the ercction of a bullding at the corner of Wa< bash avenue and Harrlson streat. Johnson Is also wanted for several cases of highway rob- bery. The gamnbiers who were raked in by the polico Saturday evening were before Justice Summer- fleld yesterday afternoon, ‘I'yler Puge and cleven jnmates from No. 145 Dearborn street took a change of vemuc to Justicy Pollak. The keeper was nssesscd §25, three of tho inmates &5 each, while the rest demanded a jur teal, and were, of course, scquitted, Watt Robbins ‘also took a clange of venuc to Justice Pollak, and will bo tricd to-day. The keeper and inmutes of the combination-gnme, No, 133 Clark street, were discharged by Justice Sumimerfleld, they having presented positive proof that the house was closed for the eensom, and wns not to ho re. opened, and that tho fumates were simply old employes of the house who wers walting found for n settlement, Justico Summerfleld yesterday Tield tho fol- lowlng: Joseph Dolan, of Hoxie roblicry fame, nhwl{ days for vagraney; William Black, dis- orderly - druwing a revolver upon J. ones In the Cottage Grove uvenue livery stables, ninety days;” Michacl Doran, vagraney, sixt; days; Magglo Smith, larceny of clothing anl Jowelry from R. Goldberg, of No. 538 Wabash avenue, ${00 to the Criminal Court; Annle © Watson, Nettle Boyd, Nellle Dul mont, drunk and disorderly, thirty days each; Janes Cunningham und “3lickinel Lynch, druuk, 310 each; John Keil, vagrant, $20 fino; Jumes W, Spaulding, robbing Jutnes W. Brown, of Tipton, In., in A hmllh‘smmmlng den, No. 9L Clark streot, $500 to the Criminul Court; Jomes V. Spaulding, vagrancy, slxty days; Louis Johnsoit, \’ugnmcl‘, 325 flno; Poter Eber- sold, destitute, Homo of the Friondlces, Slowly but surely the tolls are guthoring fast aboat thesnide firm of W, Yauufi & Co., of No. 230West Van Buren street, Yesterday aftor- noon thoy were beforo Justice Matson upon thelr writ of replevin for six cases of goods withheld from “them by W. W, Chan- dler, agent of tho Star Unlon Llne, but thu casc was contlnucd to Deer 1. In the afternoon scarch-warrants were sworn out before Justice Salisbury for No. 100 West Monroe street and No, 811 Weat Polk street, the residence of James Lonergan, for the recovery - of twenty-fivo cases of lquor shipped to the firm by Bamuel McConnell, of Broud stroct, New York, In this connection James Ready, {u connection with whose name Lonergun aud Bhaughnessy were first intro- duced to the public i the role of eriinjuuls, de- sires Lo stato that he Is fn no way connected or interested with the firm of W. Young & Co. ANN OI}NCEBIEN TS. A meeling totake stops to orzanize s Woman's Assoclation will be held at Ars. Dennison Graoves', No. 100 Loomls street, to-day at 3 p, m. All Iudles futerested tn - the movement wilk b welcome. . The Hon. John Scboski, Grand Lecturer of L0, G. T, wil speak on **Temperauce” to the cltizens of Chicago this cvening, at the Baptlst Church on Thirty-seventh strect, be- tiveen Dearburn and Buttertield, The Ifon. Alexander Clark, the colored om- tor of the Btute of Iown, will deliver an address upon tho “Emuncipution Proclamatioh” of Tresident Lincoln,” on the ovening of Dec. 5, n: U&lnu Hall, corner of Clark und Monroo streets, A preliminary mutln;i Workiugmen's “Industris] amd Benovolent As- soviation will bo hell at 7:30 o'clock to-mor- row evenlug, it Room 5, No. 77 Clark strect. The objects of tho rruposcd Associatlon ure neither religious, political, nor Communistic. It 18 proposed to give ono another nid when needed, to look after the slek und helpless, und, It deomed advisable, to cstabllsh & Co- n{mrnu\'e Uulon 80 ua to be able to gut supplies at lower ratea, ‘The lunches which are belng given at 119 L: Bolle strect tor the benefit of the Newsbo: Home will be continued ull this week. This uifords an excellent opportunity for such as ure witling to ssslst a deserving charity to do so without fecling the burden,” Tne lunches are gotten up fn excelient atyle, and are well worth the small amount charged for thew, 'Those fn charge desire contrlbutlons of food from all willing to usslst in that way. The lunchies have been well patropized go far, and it {s hoped that this stato of things will continuc throughout the week, Let it bu borno in mind that cyery contribution {s for tho comfort, during the long wiuter that {s comling, of tho scantily-vlad boys who o about the streets selling’ pupers and Dlacking boots, tnuny of whom Kuoew litile or nothiogof hoine comforts and pleusures, THE CITY-HALL., ‘The West Side pumping works aro working **beautlfully," both engines being in,operation. Tho Fluanco Committes was to hiave held a meethng yesterday to consider matters relating to tho Public Library Boand, but there was not o quorum. ‘The Superintendent of Bulldiny hils syea upen for those persons wfi: violate cit) ordinances by not taking wut permits for build- I:Hx. Boverul cases are known of aud the offenders will bo brought to account, The following buflding permits were Issued esterday; Arthur Walters, a three-story stone- rant store, 24x73 feet, No, 720 West Madlson llN-‘Cli E M andel, a four-story stoue-front store, 24x78 fect, No. 734 West Lhz:ou stioet. o Somo of tho City-Ilall tlerks aro desirous to have the office-hours, during the winter months, changed from 8s, m. to 5 p, m. to Ua. 1. to 4 p. m., aud are urging aa ove reason for the change that tho threc-fect burners now o use do not allow of enough light, in the dusk, to permlt of writlog and figuring, Hence the Argand burn- uluvlvld be put ou tn the places whers they are necded. Lo Lealth Departinent makes the followlog of tho Independent is keoping report for the week ending Nov. 18: Total deaths, 187; provious week, 1503 corresponding week of In yoar, 133, The chlef cnuscs of death wero accldents, 3 convalsions, 13; croup, 13; diphtherin, 20; Rearlet fever, {3; phtlisia pulmonalls, 135 pneumonis, Thero were 28 children urgler 1 yeur of agoi mnles, 11, amd females, 765 inarriod, 60, and single, 1:17; white, 180, nnd colored, 1. s CONTAGIOUS DISRASES, Mr, Moscs 1ooke, the present head of the Health Department, has fssuerd tho following uotico to the public: The phyeicians of thls clty appenr to be overs lonking or alarezarding a very hnportant scction of the 1ealth laws, viz.: See, 15 of Chap, 17, Lawa and Ordimances, * Thin scction provides as follows: ** Livery person practicing physie in the elty, and who shall have a patient latorlng nnier any nmlllr nant, orryrllow fever, or other tnfectlous or pestl- lential dfscanc, shall forthwith make rnronuem- afin wrmm? to the enld Hoard (Health Depurt- meut) 3 and for neclecting ro to do &hnli be consid- ered mulity of & misdemeanoe, and ho lable to o tine of &iih, {0 ba aned for aml recovered in an ne- tion of debt in any court lm\lnr cogmzance there- of, with costa for the nro of eaid city, " On the margin of the blank furnlsbied by tho Tlnalth l)csnrtmcnl I printed this nota: **The follusting discases must Le revorfed: Yellow, #hip, tyohus, scarlet, nnd apotted fevers; ehotera, wmnllpos, ehicken-iox, measics, and diphtherin, " Notwithstanding ail'this, and the pravalenco of at lenst Uwo of theso contaglous malndien in Chicngo, nu reportaare recolvod at the Health Oftice from ymctlulnl{ physicians to enable the Department to umigate nr disinfoct infested localities, and earry out fia duty acconding to law, 1t 1s oxpected that the proper authoritles witl at once pracoed to com- 'ml astrict obscrvance of the aoove claude, which 8 of extreme lmanluncm s SR BUBURBAN. LAKE POREST. The store of Jamea Auderson, ngent of the Granite Monument Company, was entered Sat- urday night by boring purt of the lock from the door. A small amoeuntof change only waa taken, The robber, or robbers, were probubly frighteuncd by a person In an upper floor opening a window, e —— e CANINE RIGITS. The Tows Supromo Court Sits Down on n “Yaller” Dog. Snectal Correspondence of The Tribune. DrsMotxes, In., Nov. 18.—At the Inst consus there were 107,509 doga of bigh and low degreo in this State. In 1875 they killed 23,033 sheep. The status of dogs ns praperty under the law fs becoming 8 momontous query. A, F. Black- shire, up fn Webster Couuty, was the proprictor of a “raller” dog. His neighbor, J. L. Marshall, was the proprictor of divers and sundry chickens, which he waa dlligently cultivating for the prospective Thaukegiving harvest, When they had gathered about their trough of adipose stufling, like flles around the mouth of a molasses-jug, tho temptation over- camo the carly religlous training of the “ yal- ler ™ dog, and, like a shot from n gun, he would Tond bimself In the midst of that concouras of chickens, scarings them out of a week's growth, and wasting thelr proprietor’s diligent Jabors, The dog would Instantly dort through the fence to his kenuel, and provokingly gaze from out the door at the broomstick fluutisticd in the hands of the housewlfe he had cscaped. Each night the chickens were counted, and it was dis- covered thut the brood was belng decinuted, and thelr feathers wore floating about tho yard. Onc day, In the heat of his wrath, Mr, Hiack- shina infercepted the “yaller ¥ dog in lifa nntles with a bullct, which excited the iro’ of the Syaller*” dog’s master, and he straight- way went to the Circult Court, amd filed a rcllllnn averring that the doz wns shot ind killed with matice aforethought, and asking thmn;ies therefor Iu the sum of rkld, and such other relief as might be deemod just and equitable in the premises, 'Then came the de- fendant, and, for answer to the petitfon afore- sufd, denied ¢ach aud every ollegution thereln, andaverred that “Tho dog was killed while worrving and killing his domestle animals, con- sisting of horacs, cattle, hozs, hiens, and chick- ens.”"” Then camea jury of twelvo good men and truc from the body of the people, and sat In fudgmend on tho ense. Nelghbors wero™ arrayed fpalnst nelgh- bors as evidence, and the legnl lore of the bar wus exhausted. Tho plaintiff suceced- ed in catablishing the fact that * A nice yaller dog, without any tail, brmu,:ht up {na respectn- ble family, waa “worth $10." “Lhen came the application of the law to tha facts, Tho de- fendant asked the Court to instruct. tho jury as follows, to be answercd as partof the verdict: Tind the dog in question, a short time _before bo- ing kilied, been ehasing or worrying defendant's chilckens,'on defondani'a l)vcmhel:- and, at or about tho time of bolng kitled, had he again re- turned to defendant’s premiscs for the purpose of worrylng and chasitig chickens? Tho defendant further asked the followlng In- structlons to the jury: If the doz fn quostion went upon defendant's Premllun and drove the defendant’s chickens away rom their feed, and, after being drivon away by defondant, agaln retirned to defondant’s premisca anil drove his clickens awny from tholr foed, and the defondant fnuncdiately thereupon shot' sald dag, he {u not llable, and you wil) so find. 1t order to oxempt defendant from lability for killing tho dog In question, §f he did kill hin, It is not necessary that sald dog should have, at tho tima of the kllling, been In tho act of malming or injuring the dofondant's chickens; that, 1f ho was harngsing the same or troubling them by driving them away from thelr feed, or cl nnlmflumm about his promiges, the defendant was justifled In killing #ald dog upon his protnises, Theso .instructions were refused, and the me, for itsclf, fustructed the jury ns fol- owa: 5. The defendant will be liable {n this action It be killed tho dog, unless he caughit the dog in the act of woreying tha chickens, 0. Tt ho csught the dog in the act of worrying or killlng his chickens, hu was justificed in kllfin him. “The fact that his chickens were araid of tho dug, and ran_from It, would not authorizo the killing, nnless tho dog wus worrylng or killing ewfi“( 'To worry, meaus to run afler; o chasc; to ark at. It was not necessary that the dog ehould have been, at tho vary Instant of the shooling, in the act of worrylugor killing the dofendant's chick. eng, in order to Justify the shooting of It; but, If tho dog had been worrying or killing tho defend- ant's chickens upon his promlses, and, at the thne ho woa kitled, his conduct waa such as (o creato o the mind of tho defendant a reasonablo apprehione slon of renewed worrying or kllllllf. nmfl while under such apprehension, oxercising tha caro and prudence which rensonablo men usually cxorcise under liko clrcumstances, ho shot the dog, the shootlng was rightful, and the plaintlff cannot rocover. The jury declded that, under the circum- stances, & * yaller " dog had no rigits to life, liberty, snd the pursult of chickens, and renders ed a verdlet for tho chickena. The plaintiff ap- caled to the Eu‘vmm Court. 'The rights and iberty of 107,500 dogy In the glorious republic- on, free, and llberty-loving Stato of Iowa were in jeopardy, Buch A momentous question should not Do left to the arbitration of medlocre minds, and 8o the whole evidence and record were sent up to the supreme templo of ‘lnsl!w. and tho Supremo Judges, with o reallzing scnso of tho Interest ot stuke, eclected the honorable Chief Justice to declare the opinion of tho Court; whercupon the Chict Justice snya: As 1o the firt {nstruction rofused, thero was no error. 1t 1s uot capablo of either an afilrmative or a negalive anawer. ‘'wo or moro distinct facts or trunsactions are grouped together, How the pur- boes of the dog In remrnhui to the premises, ox- cept by avcortaining what ho did, and therefrom dotermining hls purpose, could be found by the Jury, we cannot conceivo. Interrogatorics propounded to n jury, which, when answered, aro deatgned tn be in the nature of a speclal verdict, shoutd be clear and distinet, and capeble uf Leiny anawored % yea™ or **no," or in somo other Lrief snd pertlent wuy; otherwise thelr only tendency i to canfuse the ju: ‘Tho cifcumatancea that will justify the kliling of o dog are defined by swtute, ~Cody, Bec, 1,485, We are of the oplnfon that the instructions gly- en falrly cmbody the correct rule, nad the refussl to givo thoxe naked by defendant did not constityte error, ‘The principal objection taken Lo the instruction s aa lapuu J'uumJun of the word '*worry ¥~lhe objection being that the definitlon Is too Hmted and narrow, and Webster's definition is cited. Mr. Webster's definition [a ficnuml. and embraces o worryiug by maukind and other animals besidcs doge while the Court, as was rlght and proper, contined its dotlnition ta dogs, 1t {s {mposalblu for us ta conceivo Low o dog can worry chl:w other way thau by running atter, chasing, lnq at them. 1iow can s dog haruss chickens with mportunity, " or * vex, nnoy," **tor. ment," +*troublo, " or ** plague,* unloks be cither runs after, chisdes, or barks at them? 1t Iu clafnied that the A1l and aixth Instructions glven by the Court are urroucone, becauso tho prine ciplo 1 recognized that the doz can only ba killed it caught In tho uct of worrying the clnlcla 'The couclusive auswer to this {s, that wuch is the stat~ ute; and, when theso natructiuna are made In con- nectlon with the soveuth, we arc of the opinion that quite ae favorable & rulo was laid down as e v Aog ey but thi s true Lhe dog wasa trespasacr, but this fact would not justify illing him l‘:ly moze than a horse oF 0%, Whether the Court Iald down tha law correctly, 12 ony lhh)g; and whether the jury correctly ap- plied 14 to the facts, 18 quite supsher thing, The; re separato aud distinet; and yoi counsel. in thelr or; eut, weew ad times to bland the two together, and thereby clafi to buve eatablished an objection to the law of tho case, which is not legitimate by reason of this commingling of propositions of fact aad law, Thero s no such abicpce of testimony g will, under the seitled practice of this Court, wi rant us In dlaturbing the vordict. Aud so the SBuprcme Court sat down on the “yaller” dog, and chickens can cacklo-ato tholr clianves for lifo, liberty, aud tho pursuit of foed. PR A Ty, 0 ki TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2j, 1876. CO0X COUNTY. The Canvassing Board Admits the Defective Returns, And Gives at Length Its Viows on the Quostion. The Connting Will Probably Be Tor- minated To-Day. Tho Canvassing Board met yesterday morning aud counted such of the passed veturns as they had allowed Lo he vorrceted Saturday., After this a private conference was hal to agree upon tha report fn roference to such of the returns as had Leen passed on account of the absence of tully-sheets, At the meeting, whizh was aliort, Lhe following volunineus document was signed. 1t was read at 2 o'elock In the afterncon In the presence of a large erowd ‘The question in regard to the powers and dutles of Buards of Canvassers, or Teturning Toards, fs atfho present tima uppermost In the minds of the whole American people, Conld {t be otherwlee when ot this very montent such a Hoard [a in ses- slon {n one of the Statex uf the Unlon, upon whose declalon tho result of the lust Presldential election, and purhaps the vory exiatenco of out free iustls tutions, may durumn Under these circumatances, and reallzing fully the grava responsibility of ourposition os tho Huard of Canvasscrs of thia communi! ly, wo may be FEI- wmitied to give our views upon the subjéet beloro un ot greator lensth than would seem to bo war- mnted under ordinary clrenmstances, Wo have been told by learned attornova Lhat a simnilar ques- tion to Lhe one naw Uefora us has alrendy heen de. cided by the suma Board in the Lo Moyno.Farwell cuntest two years ago, and that we thien held (hut our ofliclal dutles were in nowisa Judicial, but rim- ply minlsteriol, The casee are Imilar to Iils extent: that In that caso we wore asked to go behind the election returne, ond tako cognizance of clectlon and reglstration frauds, or, In other wordy, to nesimo Juilicial functions. ' Ylls wo re- fuerd to do, contending that our dutles wers of n minlsterint ehinracter only, and thatolcetion frandn Wwore matters to bo declded by Sudiclal telbunals, We hold the sama oplulon now, but tho caso wo nreat this tune called upun to doelde fe one of an entirely different charncter. ‘The question is not, 1ias tho election been con- ducted according tolaw? but, Are o part of the clection returns which are befors us in the forms prescribed h{ the statutes? We aro called upon to decide the following ques- ons: #irai—1s this mintstorinl body authorized to de- termine what conslitutes a lawfal election return? Second—Is it cumpotent for this Board to decido whethor an incomplete return, or one nat made fn :nlmpllulzu"\;'ml tho forma of law s an clection return at al Third—1a it proper and ace wo permitted to take cognlzanco of so-cudled clectlon returns which are, inour uplulon, materinlly defoctive and lucking some of the most hnportant requiroments to con- atitute o lawfal return? In order to treat thls subject nnderatandingly, Job s first examine what tho law says upon thls sub- Jeet, and sce whether, 1n the posltion we are about 1o take, we havh the lnw on our eide, Parugraph 1 of the Blection lawa of this State, in regard to Electors of President und Vice-President of the United States, directs that thess clectivns **shall be conducted and returns thoreal made us hereinafler provided.” Al what does the law thereafter provido In referonce ta auch returust Yaragraph 67 0f that law provides, amnong other things, that, ** When the judgesshall open and read the tickets, each clerk ehall carefully mork down pon the tlly-let tho votes each candidate recelves i separate colnmn prepared for that puepose, with thy naine of ‘such _candidate ot the hend of sucli column, and the ofiice deslgnated by tho votes such candldato shal nil.*» Murk well that, as the judges open and read the Uckets, cach clerk shall carefully mark down upon tho tally-list the voto cach cindldate receives. "This lungungo is simplo and to tho point, o well a8 peremptory. It will not do to sty **‘Thers were too many votes, "' *¢ The judyos had not the thne," ote. If the election precincts uro too Jarge,—and inonr Judgment o great wmany are,—ihis evil can ensily bo remedied Dy the proper autborities. As the law stunds, the judges are ubliged to conform thereto, and to keepa_caroful and complete tally of the votes us ordered by the stutute, In order to mnke the modo of proccdure stlll more explicit, thy statute, in qumph 50, furiher pro- ides that ** AN the ballots counted by the Jndges of olcction shnll, after being read, bo struog upon u wtrong thread or twino tn the order in which tl Iu{ have been reud, and shall then be carefully envel- oped and sealed up by the judies, ** ete,, ofe, Is that not plain language? Talt not clear that the [ntentlon of the statuto was to provide that as fant oy euch ballot was oponed and read by tho Judpe its contents should at once then and thero bo noted o the tally-list, and the baltots forthwith steung upon thread in tho order in which they wora read, never again to be examined, countdd, or handled by the Julhfu excent to carelully unvelope and seal them? " T it possible that, aftor a perusal of tho plain provisions of the stattte, n shadow of doubt can remain in the minds of nn{ Judge or clerk of election In regard to his dutles in the prentlses? Tu it niot absoluicly clear thut by these provisiona a eareful leglslator Intended to {hrow guard uround tho ballot, snd {o creato a check azulnat any corrupt practices by the judges of olce- ion themselves? The duty ia plain as regards the jud}xnm There must be no dennrture tron the foruis of law, —that 13, from tho inethail of counting the votes prescribed thareby, —no innovation, no wdidition 1o nor omis- sion fromn its provislons, and any departuro from Lhesa rules should bo visited with the punishment provided therofor, and 1t Is to be boped that tho proper judicial telbunal will make a warning ox- llmpleIVhL‘n wiliful and culpablo negligenco can ba proved, ¥ 'The only effective check agalnst fraud, the only absolutely certain method of obtaining an honest count of the votca as craet, I8 tho keeplug of the tally-1ist ns presceibed by o, The merely plac- ing'In the columnn of totals the alleged number of voted cast for each candidato is & dungerous pere verson of the purpoacs of a tally-shect,and should nuver be tolerated. ~We are nmazed to hear learn- ed attornoys rldiculing the solemn dutics of judjes and clerks of cleotion by speaking wnlumrlnonuly af tho tally-liat us ** hon-tracks. ™ But what docs tho statute furthor provids in reference to thezo tolly-sheeta? Paragraph 62 of the Tlection law pre- scribes that **Such cortificato (1o tha return), to. fulhnr withono of the lista of votera and one of he tully-papers, having beon carefully exumined and sealed up, stall be put into the hinds of ono of the {lu ges, or - DBuard of Blection, who shall within® four days thercafter dcllver tho samo to the County Clork or his Deputy at the ofica of sald County Clerk, and wien rccelved such Clerk or Deputy ‘sholl proceed t2 open, canvass, and publish thoreturn from each preciuct or elec- ton district as provided by law, " Blark the words **such roturn, certlileato to- gother, with one of the Ilsts of the votora (that is, tho poll-book und ono of (he tally-papurs) shall b deliverod to the County Clerk, who shall proceed 10 open ond canvass the sumo. | What shall he cans yassY I |t the cortiticate, or the list of votors, or the tally-list, or aro ull of thesy papers necessar, to conatitute nn clectlon rotusn to be canvavs whick, Accmdlng to \obster, doce not meay al Pl ta camipile, but +to examino closely, Inapect n order to ascertain the stato of votos,' Does nof this raquirement uhiow upon its face that the inten- tlon of the statute s that the taliy-sheel, which ls to bo sealod up with tho llst of the voters, and the cortlficato constitates. the voucherd and proof of the correctness of this certificate? ‘I'he tally-shcet Is tho original entry of the num- bor of ballots cast for each candidate, tho certld. cate {4 sfmply Irflnwfllfl from tho tally-sheet, therefare, according o ail rules of evidence the tally-ghuet fs the beat proof, aw u buok of original entry I8 better evidonce of a husiness transaction thun'a ledger, In tho last Congreaslonalelection ln the Second District In which Mossrs, Wurd and Hurrison wero caadidates, the “certificates of the Judgen of elections stowed Mr. Ward electud h{ k3 wajorily of 3 votea, but the tally-sheuta anow that Mr. Hnrvinon recelved a majority of 6 votes, ‘Tl Judges in lhll'lll'udncl\vhen: the'discrepancy occur: ed wera called f1, und agelng their mstake correct. o (helr cortificate, thun ving Mr. llarrison #eat, and the action of this Board of Cunvaseurs in that case was nover calied in ‘?ucslloll. Taklg the law as it etunds and coustrulng Iterally, we aro {nclined to the lief thatan election return docs nat simply mesn a certiled compllation by the judges of elece tion, but thot u Mat “of voters und u lall(- llet s necewsary to mako it compiets, The question whother the Hoard of Canvassers ls competent to decids upon the qunll!{ of a returu, we aroalso, In tho abaence of poaltlve logaf vy’ actment, {nclined te deeldo in the afirmative, "It 1t hiae not this powor, who hast Aud i {t does not bassoss it, whera 18 tho limit to defoctive, Incom- plote, and frandulent rolurns? Hut the most rlous question arlscs, Have wo the power to ro- colve, open, and canvasa wo-called roturns which wo belicve to bo materinily defecilye aud lnouln){ I the requlsiics necessary to- conatltute 8 lawful etury ‘Through somancglect or omisslon, nelther the forme of election roturns nor tho datles of Cun- vaseluy Dourds hiave evyr bean prescribed by the e with sufiiciont clearuces, nor huve exlating doubts over been wet ol reat by any decislon of tha Bnrrvmn Court of this Stte, {helr declilons never golug back to the nature of the return jtsolf, and wvariably coataluing the provise, ' If' the roturn §8 upan the face of It the form of law," thus conveylng tho ldea that Boarda of Cunvissers wore ~ competent to adjudicate that point. Theso circumstances, as well ay common_aense, would scem to justity or rather compel Canvasslug Boardu $o refuse to ro- cognize and canvass sedoualy defective or fraudu. lent slection roturn, But when wo coutomplate (s offect wuch refusal to canvass may have upon the fonncent voters; or rather ufimnnu thousandsof junocent voters, wheu wouro brough @ 10 faco with tha factthata rofusal to canivass tha retirns may, farn time at loast, render nugutory tho will of the pouple and ‘subvert o popular decisfon already fee quiosced in by candld’ mon of both palitl- cal partles; when we con that no official complaint of election fr a8 been made, and that cvnnuu-ntli it must bo presumod that a fair olection was held, and that uegligent sud Ignorant Judges of election aKhic are reaponsi- ble for theao’ gross Irregularities, we come Lo the conclusion thatl the forin must be wacrificed u order e the essonce. While it ia trus and sound doctrine that It 1s vital to the preservatlup of cons stitutional liborty ta havu the habit of obedience to the fornis of 1aw acdulonaly. Inculcated-and caltl- auch obedlenca be not proveked by using theas forma aaa moans of Anhrn'fln& the very enda -for which they wero denlgnated. Tho lionrd wiil pro- ceed to canvasa the romajnder of the roturne as thoy woro received. HERMARR Lixn, o, Canzs Tiaies, 1. €, TiAsum, Bonrd of Convaesers, The concluston of tho reading of the docu- ment was halled by tho crowd ‘with applause. The Board adjourned thercalter until 10 v'clock this morning, At that mecting the canvass will be completed, unless the Board takes up the conslderution of the spelling of the nams of oug of tho Electors on the Republican ticket, in which, It is sald, there are somo mistakes lere, ns well a6 in som of the southern cotutles of Lhe Blate, © AMUSEMEN'TS. TIIE OPERA. The English Opera Troupe mado ts first ap- pearance of the season Inat evonlng at McVick- cr's Theatro with an fmmense audionce in at- Lendance, every seat in the hullding befug flled, Tho opera was * Faust,” with Miss Rellogg ns AMarguerite, Mrs. Segnin ns Sicbel, Mr. Maas as Famsty Mr, Peakes ns JMephistopheles, and Mr. Carleton o8 Valentine. All ol these nrtlsts have appeared In these roles many times before in this city, and thelr ropresentation of the opern is perfectly famillar to opera-goers. We have written of their performunce 80 many tines that there ' [s nothing left to say that would not be slmple réiteratlon, Of Miss Kellogg's personation wa lave recorded our {mprossions numerous times. 1ler volee is just 08 fresh and beautiful as over, and lier voeal- fsm, an always, thie very ucrfncdon of finfsh, 1t there bo any differenca to record fn this lutest personation as compared with previous ones, we should say that ft was presented with more warmth and fervor and oven abandon than ever betore, ‘Tho garden scene, from the Ballad at the spinning-wheel to the tableau at the win- dow, wis piven with an earncstness and reality, with an abandonment of welf aud o vividuces In plturing the clare neter, mot only i voesl exprese slon, tmt also” In stromg dramatic effocts, that she has never equaled before, and the nudlenco recognized it ut the fatlof the curlain with & doublu recall that amounted to an ovation. Tho other roles were welt filled, and, ns on previous oceasions, Mr. Muns' clear and thoroughly musical volee mude compensa- Uon for his coldness in action, and Mr, Peakes diablerie mado comnensation for his powerful uncyenuess fn singing, Mr. Carleton carried ofl ono of the lonors of the svening for his fine singlug I the sceond act, and Mrs. Sewruin eccured o _enthusfastic encore for her only number, the Flower Soug. ‘The chorus, althongh ot very numerous, is good, und fairl magnitfeent fin comparison with - that to whic] wowere forced to lsten n week ugo, The or- chestry, uuder Mr, Behrens' careful lead, did ool work. In every respect, fnthe general ensemble, 18 well as fn detatied effects, tho por- formance wus nn absoluta luxury, remembering the late Italian season. On Wednosday evening Meyorbeer's *¢ Star of the North? will'be given. ATROUND T'U¥ WORLD, The Kiralfy Brothers present this famillar spectuclo at tho Adelphi with much the samo scenery, ballet, und mechanieal effects that were shown here o year ago, Mr, Metkiffis stlll the Phiteas Foyg, aud, {£ possible, ncts woree now than he did then, W, M. Lyttel as Lassepartont scems like an old friend, anid evokes afresh the Illvellest adwmivatlon of the gallerics, Al the other personages are rep- vesented by new nactors, and ail aro leas agrecable ihan belore, with _a few amall cxceptlons. Miss Imogene Van Dyka ns dowda is cerlulnl( no improvement upun Miss Dora Goldthwalte. Tho hallet s stronger {n its Teaders but weaker in tho rank and file, the llrmg?on auxiliarics heing as yot raw and un- tralued. Arnold Kivalfy is atill with thie com- pany, buc bhis sisters have gone. Much can ho parduucd, howover, in view of the excellent danuing of Mile. Do Rosa and Mile. Adelo Bonl, who showed very quickly that they were thoroughly nstructed In thelr art, The house Was crow ed, 3 DRAMATIC NOTES. Stuart Robson, supported by his own compa- ny, began on engagenient Inst night at Haverly's Theatre. The play was * Tho Two Men of Sandy Bar," somewhat famous in recent history, Tuz Trinuse will not disprove Mr. Robson's lato assertions in regard to the Integrity of dramatic crlties by saying an ‘thln;r: fuvorable of bt or his play,lest It migh€ cafl forth an accusation of bribery nnd an unpleasant controversy, Itls suifflefent to record liere that the attendines was very light und promises to remain so, Mr. Fayette Welch, of Hooley's Minstrele, s to have i doublo benefit next Wednesday after- noon and evening. ———— 'HOPPERS AND POTATO-BUGS. Apecial Correspondence of The Trivune, Dzs Mours, Ia.,, Nov. 17.—~Danlcl G. Lane, who has been o resident for many years in the West Tudies, has purchased a large tract of land in Crawford County, In this State, und will scttle thercon next spring. o says the West Indies wero troubled for years with grasshoppers and potato-buee, but they inally wero oxterminated, The 'hoppers were got rid of by burning one pound of gulphur un charcoal In tho centre of a tiehd, To prevent tho bugs, plant two crajna of flax-sced In each hll,ll of potutocs, and the bugs will net go near them, THE WINDSOR, ‘Thero |8 not a dark or gloomy room at tho Wind. sor Iotel, on Fifth avenue, hetween Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh streets, Now York, The light 1z so diatributed nnd tho building so constructed that every room ia cheerful. 1t is & great blessing 1o havs light In a chambor, It i1 a sanitive precau- tion which the builders of this house kopt beforo them whon they leased It. Forelgn visitors pro- nounce this hotel the marvel of carc-taking and luxury; and this la why it retalns its popularity, —— OLIMPIUS CLUB, We think the remurks made before the Olimplus Club by Mr, W, A, Barry last evening on the ro- sources of the South woro to the point, and highly creditable to that gentleman, SOZODONT, S0 swect, 80 pure, Bo safo, 4o sute, So eaited to cach dental wang, ‘The fragrant Sozodont, - DEATIS, A A e e e AR SN AAS BINGHAM—Mondny moruing, Nov., 20, of ty. hold fever, Sainucl White, son of Stillinan K. and i’my L. Bingham, agod 8 yoara and 20 duyw, Funeral frum realdenco of fawily to-day (Ties. p. m. Specisl car uttached to train treot Depot at 11:30, fter s lingering o of Mr, Johti anesday by carrlazes o the Church of the lloly Name, thence by cars to Calvary Ceinctery, DRAKE—At 340 South Oakley-at., on Sundsy evenlng, Nov, 10, of scarlot fuver, Jesss Maud, daughlor of the late Aloxander and Kllsabeth Drake, aged 8 years 5 montha and 24 daya, CAUTER—Nov. 20,0f consumption, after a pro~ tracted and painful sickness, at the age of 20 years and ¢ months, Robecca Uodfrey, beloved wile of Jomes Cartor, K, Fan will ttko blace from realdence, to- gny. : 2180 o'clock, 115 Whilo-st., to Uraceland ‘eine ery, 27" London and Birminghaw, Kugland, papers ploase copy, MARKS—Nov. 10, suddcnly, of paralyels of the beatl, st his reaidence, 1126 Wabash-av., James arks, I?Bd 04 years, Faneral Wednesday, Nov, 22, at 10 2. m,, by carringes to Roschill, (fl'mmv York papers please copy. DALY—Nov. 18, Mrs.Julls Daly, aged 03 years, Faneral from rosidence, 24 Sloan: Ly car- rlages to Church of Annunciation, thence by cars to Calvary Cemetery, Nov, 21, at 10 o'clock 8. w. RAND—Nov, 10, Chsrlos 8. Rand, of Lombard, Funeral Tuoaday to ltoschlll by 1 o'clock traln, McNULTY—Charles 1, McNulty, ot the real- Jo , ‘No, Funoral at dencu of Ll purents, No, 70 Brenier-st., sged 5 yeard 8 woutls aud 10 doys, S Funeral to-dayut 108, i, by carsiages to Cal- ary. LON, EUPEONI Still Trinmphant—Read the Following : Lutoauo, A & great sufferer during {ho ast year from Jheumiatism, andby the uss of **Eupeon ™ éad Grecn Josatalu Hénovator | lave Loy coiplctely festared tohiealth, 1wes 30 far reduced (hab wy physcian feared foF my recovery. 1 frmiy bollevo that” ihe share meaicines were the means of saviug my Jife. - You arc at liberty to make use of thia, oy Leatiaigulal, a8 you decm bout G, 134 i {Syma dus . K. DEM} Cuttago tirove-ay. witl ell\.lz. thatl testimuny to that of my'm‘om-r.”x i sl R T e P'slife was. Slhmed) M LINCOLN, el batahieror il beitue. For sale by all Dru, ista, Wholessla Wostcrn Agents, $1. A. IURLBUT & ! 15 A0 72 FaRdoloh-siv, CHISPEOS l vated, It {ano lesn important that a rofasnl to ylold AVOTION §ay, N, [ BN, TRy VML A BT R g ) BOOTS & si Gloves, Bitls, Tiats, Caps, ang h"{“ y TUESDAY MORNING, Nar. a1, salesrooms, 114 And 120" Waiaan ae: 0790 O'cleck, WA BUTTE S i THE BALANCE OF THE Clifton Touse Purnityry AT AUCTION, - REGARDLESS OF PRICE, On Tuesday, Nov, 21, at 10 o'clock, - At No. 108 Dlndismn-st. Among tho property are Bruescls steads aid Spring: Cls Carnets, fed. SO mmx;r .'q‘é‘?.', I!fllr)l:llmle eather Pif. Marble-top Tap) & Fronch Dler Glarnes, o bles, Elegant Clinndellers, Pintod i¥are, Conmmed pHIoNe i3g WIth a Iarga'varlety of othér Furaitans® '03cther 3 Dilllard Tables, coniplete, and fn ap, WM. A, BUTTERS c'r‘rmfil\":‘ s K] ABE LIPMAN'S GREAT -AUCTION Shrm OF 2,000 LOTS oF Fino Gold and Silver Watehes . OF EVERY MAKE AND QuALlTY, DIAMOND JEWELRY Il GREAT VARIETY, Fing Gold Sets of every stylo, Ladies' and Gents' Fino Golq Ohaing, ALSO A LARGE QUANTITY oF GENERAL MERCHANDISE, COMPIISING AN ENDLESS VARIETY, On Tueslay nnd Wednesday, Nov, 21 and 22 e el ¢ . 1., " 2, Ry A St aerelnek e n R ot Actioneors, w6 helr’ sdlenreoin 11t ey L0 LR GO FOL ARG A for ca. A-LIPSIAN, Py Cor. (}lnik At “BUTTENS & CO.R BEOULAR i fi 51y DRY GOODS, REGULAR-MADE OLOTHING, Tor Mon's, Youth' und Doys' Wear, l\oTll(;\.g RIIN ISHING GOODS, \( N DHINGS, EMBROIDERIE e SIERT. GLOVES, WIS, Oy g "0 Thursday Morning, Nov. 2 At B By G. P. GORE & C0, 08 and 70 Wabash-av, . T, GORE o e 0. Py CO,y A q g Fmde Sale, Tacadoy; Nov. His om0y % C-O0ODs, new luvolces of the follow! particularly ndapted 10 Inuncdiny, oo vercosts, Men's Full Sults, Boys® Fll Sultd, Jur fats, Tio, nts, Men's Winter Cape, Jinter Cnps, “Hitekskin Gloves, Thickskin Fur-top Gloves, Men's KK Gloves, Ladies tel luves, Yarn Mittens, Leather Miticas, (lnunm!tl‘ Bhirtaand Drawers, Ladics Vests gl White Wenr, ticarfe, Knit itoods, Flannel 1 Elfl Hlmlrls‘ DoublezsShawia, haker Half Hose, Honl-nisde | Xaen, Tahle Linen, ‘Tarkey Daimas Nupkins, Doyl aucy Cloths, Loom ( kerchiefs, liclts, ‘Tocktthooks, Pencti ants, Flanocls, Linscy. Corsets, Felt 8] Marseilies Quties, equard © Qullts, iilits, Cottonades, Jrans, 64" Clot), Miasew' Furs, Ladlen' i'um, ' Pocl e “I'nhle Cutlory, Razors, Plated Forks, Pinted Tenspioons, P'lal Plated Tahles knives, "umll\l,rs‘ T i Kates, Carvers and Forke, Hatchets, Razor Ktrup Erflnk ca, Bhears, ] L Hr:'\llnl’ T Thissalo will cover nods, Men's O Men's, I THasbrg i, Seltinre Vi Cam e ulen, Whing, Table (ils othia, Ltrusties, 'Overnlis, 1ooks, Neck Wear, Spoot 06 Laues, Pine, ottor, A SPEGIFIC.~Wo finvo' constaned eAppeially for thla sale Do findrod dozen Overshirts, Flanacl, Waters proof, and Casklniere. ~ Extra elzcy, amil particularly des slgned for O:t-0f-dunra Wenr, L1 ;A specialintolcoof tiibung: asperiaby Involce of Silk Velyetuw mvele of Velveteeas, “TTMUSTRE The menufacturers ncod the money, and wo must oboy their ore dors to closo their accdunts. Wo shall offer on Wodnosdey, Nov. 24, & 1ull and froe sale of Mcen’s, Boys', and Youths’ Boots, and Women's, Misses’ and Childron’s I'ino and Hoavy Goods, Call and examino before buying elsowhoro. Cuta logues roady Moadays GEO. P\, GORE & CO,, U8 & 70 Wa By BLISON, POMEROY & CO, Auctionecrs, B4 and 80 Randolph-st. TEIE Great Aution Sal! 1DIA, BORE” REAL BRONZES, TURKISH AND PERSIAN RUGS, FROM TIE (reat Contenial Kxtdbition at Philadeipis,. WILL BE CONTINUED AT OURSTORES, 84 & 86 Randoiphst., | THIS MORNING AT 10 0'CLOCK, 'THIS AFTERNOON AT 2:30. LLISON, I’OSUERQ\'J! CO. By E. W. WESTFALL & €0, By W ! CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE, per L Wt b o g oty % , J.ounge: cs, Mlated e e Uver Couk and Hewing siores, ¥ 5 Bedding, ¢Lo.” Alta over 00 yarls Lng ' Vot and b, Bdsschs Carbets 8ty e sl rEaplir o o Auctloneer snd Agent for MoTlkizee. J, L. REED & CO, Auctoners, 177 Exstladison-st. Don't forget our Auction Sslo of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Hly-fure the contents of the large and elegon! m:flgflllpllvnln realdence, No. 1114 Praiel (hia day, at 10 8. 1. == ) By L, MOSES & €O, Anctioneori By - mgnsf:;?flul \\'ulllu,mmu. Large apecial salo of o }’)RY GOO0DS AND Cf?;;"l:'u. 21, conuisting af z?lfl‘rdc':{'fl)g:" -ll*ua:;'fioud-, Notlone, Furs, 11ais] and Caps, and Clothltig. e 2, NAMALRA & by 1'17‘\\\52&.!::-:"1.‘.1‘1’«. W, cor. Madlios 1 Shocs H Cases 13oots _nnd BE00 G T OTIONG i, TUBSDAY MORNING, Ray. &1, & = B Elaak aud St Stock Fine tictsil vo, 10 paY aooty, ylou R L R _,Mm DRATED throug oG A 2 esprosscd 199 o UG upyatd 2 . B3: 4o, sog B hiires orders GUN THER, €0 tioner. L'I)L‘.S; Al 1ONA 2 iy ] TR pedvelr AND FISTULA B i i RO e a of vlie Targe liney