Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1876, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1876— SIXTEEN BAGES. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. $fr. Luther Laflin Mills, the State’s Attorney elect, yesterday filed his official bond for $5,000, Mr. George H. Laflin going on his bond. aama, Neb., gNOV. 25.—Senators Morton, s-ggem, "d Cooper will arrive in Chicago this afternoon, having left bere to-day by the Chica~ go & Northwestern Railroad. Thanksgiving will be observed at the Home for the Friendless on the appointed day, aod contributions to the dinner and larder are so- Jicited from friends of the Home. Constable Scanlan yesterday arrested Henry Brandt and M. Morrman {or stealing a buggy belonging to K. Patterson. They gave $300 bonds for appearance Dec. 1 before Justice Haines. The temperature yesterdsy a8 observed by . Manasse, optician, 88 Madison street (TRIBUNE ‘Building), was at 8 a. m., S3dex.; 10 a. m., 35 deg.; 12 m., 35deg.; 3p- m., 33 dez.; 8p.m., 33 deg. Barometer at 8 2.1 29.57; 1p.m., The managers of the Half-Orphan Asylum hope that the_public will be as liberal this year a5 they have been in the past with their dona- tions Jor a Thanksgiving dinner for the children. Donations should be sent to the Asylum, 175 Burling street. Judge Booth yesterday morning granted a rule requiring Dan Webster to_pa; costs in five ‘appeals from Justices’ Courts, he having signed sKe appeal bonds. This is understood to be the fnitiatory step arainst Webster for various other Claims the city has on him, some twenty forfeit- ed bail bonds being no small item. Some important changes have taken place in the Tremont House within the last week or so. Mr. Jewett Wilcox, an _experienced ‘hutel man, has been given the sole management of the Dotel; and Mz, W. F. Wentworth, one of the best known and most popular hotel men in the country, mgcumr with Messrs. Brownell, Willis Howe, and Shaefer, will managze the office. There were no new developments yesterday in the case of young Ohlendorf, who Was found with his skull fractured upon the Northwestern Railrond track, and'itis now believed that he fell in attempting to jump from the train at Division street, intending to go home instead of proceeding onward to Evanston. Late last Frening he was still in the same condition, and 1o hopes were entertained for his recovery. George Felton, son of the Superintendent of the House of Correction, while attempting to ‘board the cars over the Pan-Handle routeat the ‘Twenty-sixth street. crossing,accidentally missed his footing, and, falling under the trucks, had ‘his Jeft. foot and, aukle so badly crushed that ‘amputation was necessary. Dr. Dunn and A. J. Baxter went out to the House to attend him, ‘but had not returned at a late hour last night. At 2 regular meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of the Northwestern Traveling Men’s Asso- cintion, held at the Tremont House parlors last evening, twenty-three new: applications for mem- ‘bership were received and accepted, and other general business transacted, and it was resolved to hold = reunion of ail the members at the Tremont House sometime during the ensuing holiday season. The Philosophical Soclety held their regular weekly meeting last night at their_rooms, cor- et Washington and State streets. Judge Booth resided, and the attendancewas large. A ve interosting lecture was given by Judge Hol- brook on “The Harmonial Philosophy.” It called forth some_discussion. The lecture of next week will be by the Rev. E. P. Powell, of the Third Unitarian Church. There was no &:lorum at the regular monthly meeting of the County Board of hQucmoxt:ies- terday afternoon, and an adjournment was taken to the last Saturday in_Dccember. The mem- bers present—Messrs. Kearney, Plant, 0'Con- nell, and Gardner—bad an informal talk on the position of affairs, one going so far as to Ero- pose that_ the County Commissioners £hould be petitioned to depose the ‘Wentworth faction on account of their inattention to duty. The National Grange transacted very little busincse vesterdav. Theday was mainly spent io the discussion of matters relating to the pri- vate interests of the Order. The evening ses- sion, in which it was expected that much would be done, Jasted but afew minutes, as the re- ports of the Exccutive Committee and the Com- mittec on Transportation. which were to have come up for action, were mot on hand, the Trinter to whom was intrusted the printing having failed to be on time with his work, and the reports will be considered Monday. The net proceeds from the lupches given at Nos. 119 and 121 LaSalle street for the benefit of the Newsboys' Home have not been ascer- tained, but will be reported at a later day. The Directors desire to thank the officers and members of the Board of Trade for the free occupancy of the room, which, from its admira- ble location and errangcment, contributed greatly to the success of the cffort. Also the Chicago press, who, appreciating that the Newsboys’ Home is an institution in which they are especinlly interested, gave the free use of their columns for notices and advertise- ments. The Directors say they are also largely indebted to the cleray, the legal fraternity, and Sarious firms; to the Iadies representing the different churches, who 5o faithfully waited upon and supplied the tables; also to the 1ady managers of the Protestant and Half- Orphan Asylums, for courtesies and aid extend- ed; and to all persons who, by donations of supplics or money, or by their presence, lent, encouragement aud support to the cfort which has resulted in a eubstantial benefit to the ¢ Home.” A SHORT-HAND MAN'S TROUBLES. M. H. Dement, who was arrested at the in- stance of J. O. Kaler on the evening of Nov. 91, while taking a short-hand report.of a play at Wood’s Theatre, bezun a suit late Friday even- inyr against Kaler and Charles Armstine; the policeinan who arrested him, to recover $2,000 damages. Plaintiff states that last Monday he was foformed by Messrs. Clarkson and Van Schaack that the_play * A Case for Divorce,” now on the boards at Wood’s Museum, had been irated from one of Dion Boucicault’s plays. hey wished him to make a verbatim report of the play so that it could be compared with the original. He thercfore went to_the theatre the next night, and in the middle of the - gecond sct while he was taking notes J. O. Kuler came and sat down by him. PlaintiT scon finished writing, when Kaler asked him to tome outside thie auditorium. He did so, and was conducted into a private room, where in the presebee of two of Kaler's confederates, he +was ubused, called a thief, and compelled to surrender liis_mote-book. Kaler then called ‘Arastine, a policeman, and_plaintiff was taken o the Harrison Street Station, and booked as 2. thief. He soon got bail, but the next morning his case was continucd until Friday, when Kaler declined to prosecute, and he was re- leased. Besides the Joss of his note-book, Mr. De- ment claims tohave beenjgreatly damazedin his feelings by the insults reccived and imprison- ment suffered. As, however, he has not the highest confidence in the financial ability of a man of Kaler’s stamp, he obtained a capias forxl' his arrest. and Judge Rogers ordered him an Arnstine to be held to bail in the sum of $2,000 to pay any judgment that may be rendered agaiust them. PUBLIC LIBRART. The Public Library Board held & meetm, yesterday afternoon. ~ Mr. Shorey presided, an ihe othér members present were_Messrs. Ma- son, Walker, Scranton, Hotz, and Loewcnthal. ‘The Chairman briefly reported the action of the Council on the communication of the Board setting forth its need of funds. The Library Committee recommended the adoption, with one or two slight changes, of the ‘present list of periodicals for the ensuing year. After some discussion, in the course of Wwhich the necessity for curtsiling expenses was urzed by Mr. Loeweuthal, the matter was deferred for one week, and the Librarian requested to pre- areport 5 to what periodicals can be ped. DF:. ‘Walker moved that the Library and Read- Ing-Room be kfl)t open until 8 o’clock Wednes- day aud Saturday evenings. Referred to the Committee on Administration. The attention of the Finance Committee was drawn to the fact that the time was apnroaching: for making suggestions to the Council in regare to next year’s appropriations. The Committec promised to attend to the matter. The Board then adjourned. ME. NOODY. 3 Mr. Moody’s address upon how to deal with inquirers, this morning at 8 o'clock, is one of ‘his best efforts. It was given early in the meet- ings in the Eastern citics, and was the founda- tion of the best inquiry-room work therc. He i for usc in_the inquiry- room, and his I experience in the work will enable him to make suggestions in regard to it B e o parent,aad a3 i 8] ly to parents, and an eflon’wm bg made to_indnce the attendance of a large number of thie class who have not been attending the mectings. Thanksgiving Eve Mr. Moody will preaca specially to young men. The body seats on the floor directly in front” of ihe platform will be reserved for young men, who will be admitted by tickets, which can ‘e had free at the Young Men’s Christian Asso- dstion rooms iving Eve,—the time amusements, saloons, and other resorts of young men make special effort to reach them,—and those most deenly interested in them now oro- pose to offer special inducements for them to Come and hear the Gospel. All who wish well to the young men of the city are interestel in securing their attendance upon the occasion. Mr. Moody is so thoroughly in syn:l%uthy with young men, and js so identified wit work for them, that an address to young men will call out all his carnestness. COAL EXCHANGE. *© Mr. 0. W. Goit was elected temporary Chair- man at the mecting of the Coal Exchabge yes- erd}:lyé‘enmoon. rted the receipts of coal up ¢ Secretary reported the r to Nov. 25 as‘[(yfllalv?ngs: Anthracite, 339,932 tons: to same date 1873, 5if,4l tous; to same date 1874, 378,362 tons. Bituminous, 814,209 tons; o same date 1873, 255,733 tons; tosame date 1874, 258,595 tons. . “The Committee appointed to confer with the ‘Wilmington Coal Company reported that there was a prospect of an amicable arrangemement. The trouble was that dealers were eclling Briar Hill coal at & reduced price. Mr. Sweet, on the part of the Wilmington Company, stated that Phey would make their prices lower unless the Exehange kept up the prict of Brior Hill, : No definite action was taken before the meet- ing adjournel. BRUSH AND EASEL. THE ESCOSURA RECEPTION AT HIGHWOOD'S. The main feature of promineuce in art circles during the weck was the ¥isit to this city of Senor Leon y Escosura, of Paris, and the recep- tion given in his honor last evening it High- wood's charming gallery on Wabash avenue. Mr. Escosura arrived in town on Thursday, and, in company with several of our leading citizens who made his acquaintance in Paris, visited all the lions of which wecan justly feel proud. He took a peep atthe * bulls” and “hears” on 'Change, shrugged his shoulders, and remarked to his cicerone that it recalled to memory several scenes which he witnessed in Paris during the reign of the Commune; was driven out to the Stock-Yards, and on his return expressed a regret that he did not arrrive in _Chicago at an carlier date so that he’ - could Lave . scen ‘the boulevards in their floral glory; and, in his Wi derings through the business portion of the city, trequently remarked to bis conductor that mauy ot the buildings were the equal of any to be found in the gayest capital of the world. He leaves this afternoon for a trip thmm%h Canada, then returns to New York, and will probably make a tour of the Pacific siope before he em- ‘barks for Europe. The reccption last evening at Highwood’s, though of an informal character, was a very glcasant affair, and was enjoyed cqually by the onored guest and those who~ had the pleasure of being pars . fui. The company was composed ~of artists and connoisseurs, and included, among others, ex-Gow Brogs, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Leiter, Mr. and Mrs, F. A, Eastman, Mr.and Mrs. 8. H. Kerfoot, Mr. S. D. Keimbark, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Watking, Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Schwerdt, Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Smith, Mr. Alex White, Mr.and Mrs. C. D. Hamil, Mr. and Mrs. . Almini, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Glover, Mr. T.J. Mapes, Mr. Frank Webster, Mr. T. W. Freer and Miss Freer, Mrs. and Miss Mead, Dr. S. W. Shaw, Miss Aunie C. Shaw, Mr.and Mrs. J. R. Sloau, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mason, Mr. E. C. Fithian. Two pictures by the distinguished artist were given places of honor in the gallery. One— “The Parting Cup,” the property of Mr. 8. AL Nickerson—was exhibited in the loan collection at the recent Exposition, and is-well known 1o art lg;nmm-. in the city. The other, which Mr. Escosura brought with him from Europe, is a more pronounced specimen of the Franco-Spanish school than the works from Tis eascl which have been brought to this coun- try. 1t representsasummer aiternoon at his country residence at Blois, about three hours’ ride trom Paris. The scene is laid in the flower- garden, in which are two young ladies, one -plucking flowers, and the other, slightly holdinz up her dress to receive them. The soft delicate grays in the drapery of the figures strangely contrast with tne bright green of the foliage and the brilliant tints of the hollyhocks and other flowers. Awavin the distance to the right are seen a small stream and a peaceful lit- tle villaze. The picture is a marvel of fidelity to detad, is photographically realistic_in treai- ment, and leaves nothing for the imagination to supply. GALLERY NOTES. Among the other works in the gallery which attracted the attention of the visitors was Dela- main’s**Falcon Hunt in the Egyptian Desert,” which in many respects suggests the touch of \Gerome, who is unquestionably the greatest 1iv- ing Frenchartist. The ‘‘Falcon Hunt” shows what can be made out ‘of 2 bald subject by the true artist. 1t consists of two groups of gayly- dressed Arabs mounted on superb horses. The one in the immediate foreground is reined up at Test, wnit.ingl_unm the huntsman allows the fal- con to go. The other, haif obscured by a cloud of dust, isin full chase after the hunting bird. The picture is graceful and casy in composition; the drawing of the horses is cxcellent, and the drapery of the Sousof the Desert is a master- pice of color. “Ready to Return,” by Mencia, of Pars, is a specimen of the Franco-Spanish school of a less pronounced type than the Escosura landscape. Achz\n!linfibfi. of woodland on_the margin of a stream, and three ladies, form the picture. The fizures are gracefal, the trees, foliage, and fore- ground ¥re true to nature, a little bit of clear sky with an cxcellent atmospheric effect,—all form a picture full of poctic feeling. Two landscapes by Heilmeyer, of Munich,— “Lake Starnbersr” and on the “Coast of Nor- mandy P—are distinguishable by a foft, hazy at~ mospliere, that immediately suizzests the dolee far niente of artist life in its happiest moods. AT O'BRIEN'S there was hung on Friday afternoon an old painting, “Ecce Homo,” aseribed to Corregio, whose signature is placed on the lower left- band corner. The picture is the property of a Polish tailor named Panlobriski, who_resides on the West Side. He claims that it. has been in the possession of his family for several genera- tions. At one time the family was ™ quite wealthy, but, becoming involved~in ore of the revolutions which took place~in that unhapoy , they were obliged to leave ani scek an asylum 'in Paris, whichis the headquarters of the Polish emigres. -Owing to the heavs massing of the shadows “and their blackening through age, it requircs the aid of an exceedingly strong light to bring out the details_of the picture. Such a light was not granted by the metevro- logical buireau ycsterday, hence it would not be just to enter info adetailed critivism at this occasion. Suffice tosay for the present that the picture is one which will challenge the at- tentidn of the artist and the connoisseur, and is well worthy of an extended study. Whetber it be a genuine Corregio can only be determined bya ;urf of experts who have made the works of the ola masters a life-stucy. THE DRGRY COLLECTION. Among the items of interest during the next fortnight will be the exhibition of the entire gallery of_the artist, Mr. J. H. Drary, at the artlsts’ salesrooms ‘on Wabash avenue. The plctures embrace a variety of subjects, and must be seen to be apprceiated. These are all painted by Mr. Drury himself, and the whole will be sold in the first weck of December with- out reserve. INSURANCE. THE NORTH BRITISI AND MERCANTILE. The withdrawal of the North British and Mercantile Insurance Company—one of the strongest of the English companics do- ing business in the United States—from the National Board of Undenwriters, ers, will not, it is claimed, impair the stability of the combination or tend to its immediate dis- solution: but what the ultimate effect will be is “gne of those things no fellow can find out.” The rumored ground for the severance of the ties is **faithlessness on the part of some of the members of the Board.” In what respeet is not stated. Not living uo to the articles of foith on the port of *“some” is apt to dis- gust other companies which do adhere to their agrecments, and the defection of ore of the best of these cannot fail to have_more or less influence with the others, and lead them to at lerst consider the expediency &f withdrawing. Hence the example of the North British may be the means of induc- ing other sound_companies to desert and break ugltht: Board. It is said that the North British officers have no disposition to cnt rates—that they do not believe those prevailing: are exces- sive. However, being no longer under obliga- tion to adhicre to arbitrary tarifls, it is not un- likely that __ policies, especially in the country, = will be written at such figures ‘as arc considered advantage- ous. Chicago will not be benefited, perhaps, by the defection, since the North British has not written anything here for two years. If the agency is re-cstablished, and the Company en- ters into competition with the companies be- longing to the local Board, there will be lively cutting all around, and the only question will bctwhxch can hold out the longest at non-paying rates. THE EQUITABLE. A final dividend meeting was held yesterday afternoon in the estate of the bankrupt Equita- ble Insurance Company, and the Assignee, O. H. Horton, submitted his report, which is in substance as follows: i The total amount of claims that have been ad- i‘uwd and allowed, and for which proofs of debt ave been made before the Register, amount to $1,577,314.51. Fromthe detailed account of the present As- = therc was received by him ce, it appears that vt intment’to succeed James the date of his appoi Long, deceasea, the former AS The disbursements of since that date are as follows Tpon policies, dividend of of Court, fees. ... To H. N, Hibbard, To estate of James Loag. de- ceased, fees ullowed to said Long by esid Court... M. Horton, Assignee, To United States ‘hire, attorneys fees, stationery,” printing, incidental expenses, and advertisement. ....... Balance. ......... From this amount m the estimated expenses due on the b per cent dividend yet uncalled Amount necessary to per cent dividend on claims proved since it was de- Net balance to be divided. ......... ..$17,200.43 cent was then declared to received the 5 per cent nt on their claims will be have not had anything. This amount will be payable ina wgek or ten days at the office of the Assignee, No. 88 L A dividend of 1 per all creditors who have dividend, and 6 per ce declared to those who ILLINOIS SPIRITUALISTS, THEIR QUARTERLY NEETING. The Northern Illinois Association of Spirit- ‘nalists began a two days’ session yesterday morning in Grow’s Opera-Hall on West Madison strect. Only about twenty-five dclezates were present at the first session. Mrs. J. L. Sev- erance, of Milwaukee, occupied the chair, and | made the opening speech. She was followed by F. F. Follet, of Roclford, George Gage, and Dr. W. 0. E. Wheat, who, together, occupied the In the afternoon the membership increased to about forty. A Committee on Business, con- sisting of Mr. Gage, Mrs. Williams, and Dr. Howard, and another on Finance, comprising” Williams, and Follett, were ap- Swardbeger was elected Secre- Messrs. Wilson, pointed. J. H. oceeded as a conference, each cd ten minutes to give his against Spiritualism. Mr. cned the talking by saying that he m made men better; spirit impressions he He did not belicve the ich allowed 2 man to sin 'he meeting pre speaker befog allow or her views for or elieved “that Spiritualisi when he had goue under bad never gonc astray. orthodox doctrine Whi until ke got readp to repent was a good one. Mrs. Wheat sang “ Overtheriver” toher own accompaniment. Mr. Pope spoke of perpetual great desire of the race, and thoug] growth shonld be the embodiment of intelli- Brown. the formal speaker of the after- noon, then delivered a lecture on * Evolution Tis Relation to Modern Seience. tral idea was that all modern im evolved from the condition of the savage, that the God of Christianity was an_outgrowth of the god of the sav thouelhit led to a defen: lution, and_consc the conclusion of rovement was The same train of scof materialism and evo- ently of Spiritualism. At e lecture the Association ad- ing, Mr. Wilson, the regular Secre- tary, made_his appearance, and count of his travels in the East since last meet- ing. He was hopeful of the future of Spirit- ualism. Reierring to the Tabernacle meetings, he said that Mr. Moody spirit of God, flucnced and go gave some ac- spoke through the and did pot deny that he was in- verned by the spirit of Christ. f Minnecsota, spoke of his ob- servations at_materializing scances where he Dad seen the faces of hisrelatives and fifty other «Listen to the Golden * and the Sceretary spoke for half anhour beauties of the system. He proceeded to describe the ¢ halo” which surrounded Dr. Wheat and other persons, in the way of a his- tory of their lives, which each one promptly ac- knowledzed to be correct. Mrs. Severance then delivered a lecture on % Life and Death.” The programme for to-day is as follows: Meeting convenes at lg a. m, Mrs. Wheat sang Conference for apt. Brown on Cliemistry of Characte: Afternoon session—Conference lasting half an V. Wilson—**The_Honse We hon; lectare by ]‘n'clurc by Mra. “Severance— Live 'In." Closi £+ The New Repubii Evening meeting conducted by E. V. Wilson, At baif-past 12 o' dren’s Progressive ill be taken up by the seance clock this afternoon the €hil- Lyceum will hold its regular ATTRACTING ATTENTION. A BLOCK OF CUT SANDSTONE, about a foot in diameter, was hurled down to the pavement from a window in the upper story of the Ashland Block, at about half past 2 yesterday afternoon. The stone struck the centre of the pavement and split in several parts, barely missing several persons who had just passed that point. Tt was a sample, and was undoubtedly tbrown down intentionally. A larze crowd gathered at the place, 2nd all were appalied at the thought of the calamity that wnght -have happened had the stone struck some of the passers-by. A TRIBUNE re- porter, who saw the stoue coming out of the window, hunted a police officer,and, in company with him, went into _the building to the place from which the missile was thrown. They found the room, which is rented by an archi Marten, bolted, and their calls and knocks were The elevator man stated that a drunlen person was locked in by somebody the evening previous. Theagent of the building, on being called on for an explanation, knew noth- ine acout the matter, and stated that he had no i He sent at once for a locksmith, who arrived shortly afterwards and succeeded in opening the door. ing a mun was found Iyiug on a lounge. Every- |. thing in the ruom wasin a state of chaos, and all the turniture more or less injured. There lay around several other sample stones like the one hurled through the window. Tne man did not seem to be drunlk, but acted as if be wasout of bis mind. He spoke in German and said he had thrown out the stoyc and several other things to draw stteution. He would not give his name because be said he could speak nothing but French, yet he was saying this in good Ger- 1man, and when spokea to in answer. Nor was he ablc or willing to state who The_policcman took charge and escorted him to the station. THE MILITIA. A SEW COMPANT. Therelsa prospect of having another mili- tery organization in this city. An effort is being made among a number of young geotlemen on the South Side to form s company after the style of the old Ellsworth Zouaves. They held a preliminary meeting last evening at No. 960 ‘Wabash avenue, where, notwithstanding the discouraging lack of gas, they managed to ac- complish considcrable business. H. Wagner called the meeting to order, and Mr. W. W. Wells acted as Secretary. first business was declared to be the election of ofticers, and the following were nominated and elected by acclamation: ner; Viee-President, F. Brust; Secretary, W. Wells; Treasurer, J. E. Tyner. . Bignall, Wells, and Brust were ap- pointed 3 committee to draft constitution and not answered. rench could not locked him in. resident, A. H, Was- “Messrs. Cooks, Randolph, and Gadsden were :g)pmntcd a comumittee to select a place of meet- The Committce on Armory reported in favor of Burlington Igll for a permunent place of An adjournment was then had until Wednes- day evening at Central Hall. THE HANNIBAL GUARDS. ‘Wednesday the above-named company (for- merly known as Zouaves, and composed entire- Iy of young colored men), invited and had en- rulled upon their books ] orty new names, 80 art baving been taken by the leading men of the city to assist and ai The company £ & Guard " suit, and are revising their constitu- tion, ete. A quota beinz now obtained, they will apply immediately for the arms pi ast spring by Adjt.-Gen. Hilliard. As resources arc comparatively lim- ited; they ask all who may take an interest in the enterprise to assist them in obtaining their uniforms. A meeting for drill and the transac- tion of important business will be held Wednes- Every member and friend inter- cted to attend. The meeting will beheld at the hall No. 826 South Clark street. Capt. R. E. Moore will command, with the same roster, until May, 1877, COUNTY BUILDING. THE FARMER HARMS BILL for “ extras, amounting to $84,477.95, for work on the Court-House foundations, was considered yesterday by the Committce on Public Build- ings and Public Service of the County Board. ‘His original contract for the work, it will be re- membered, was 884,800, and to an outsider the ¢ extras ? would seem a little large. Commis- sloner Schmidt manifested greater interest in the passage of the bill than any one clse, and, generally, he has been able to carry Dis’ point. But yesterday he failed, the Committee desiring more time—and time is money—to consider the uestion. The whole subject will be revived ‘uesday, when a lively fight is romised, from {he fact that Architect Egan will be on hand, and will refuse to certify to the correctness of thebill. If he were out of the way things would be different. BURDICE’S LUMBER. Some months ago Commissioner Burdick supplied a county contractor with some lumber. The contractor subsequently failed, and. Burdick iims mot since been able to collect his bill. He lad the matter before his fellow- ‘Commissioners at the time, and thought it was cruel that he should lose hismoney. McCadIrey, Johnson, and others of the **Ring™ replied that e was trying _to rob the taxpayers, ete., and whenever he dared to attacka “Ring” steal, this old_bill was brought up,and he was dc- nounced by these men as little less than a thief, one of thein at one time going even so far as to threaten him with all manner of troubles. The Dill, amounting to $1,683, stumbered until yes- terday, when it was brought to the notice of the Committee on Public Buildings and Public Charities of the County Board. Tt met no opposition of auny kind. _ Me- Caffrey moved its allowance, ~ in effect, and Johnson seconded the motion, and Mr. Burdick was awarded 60 cents on the dollar, and went off bappy. Putting the action of the Committee in conncction with Mr. Burdick’s ud- vocaey of the Sexton bid a few days ago in the Court-House contracts, the readcr may be abie to draw some inferences. “ You tickle me and Iwill tickle you,” has evidently been the zame, and, whileit yesults in a public loss, the Ring* jsalead. Burdick hos got bis money, or a por- tion of it, and the same men who, a few months ago, denounced his bill as a steal, yesterday said it was just, becausc he had * reformed.” CHARLES KERN, Sherifl-elect, it is said, has made all of his ap- pointments, though he refuses to make them public. Heisnot, of course, ashamed of bhis Dew-born friends, but yet he prefers that no one should know just what he is doing, hence his mouth is locked. But, notwithstanding his in- clination toward sccrecy, he isina fait way to wake up some of those mornings and find him- self in trouble. As the report goes, which is well authenticated, he hos adopted a queer idea in making his nplxplulments, for while he is entitled foa certain number of bailiffs and dep- uties he has gromiscd about three times as many places as he has to give. He has divided his ap- Huintmcnts into turee batches. as follows: Tue rst are those who worked for his nomination as against Agnew, or some of them, and they can safely count on reaching one or more pay-days in their official life. The sccond batch is com- poscd of those who worked for Agnew’s nomi- nation, because they were his employes. and subsequently worked for Kern’s election. ‘They have been given to understand that the first batch had been appointed to fulfill promiscs made,—that they (the first batch) were to hold thelr places a feir months and be succeeded by them. The third batch is composed of those who have maintained that they ecarried this, that, and the other ward or precinct, and have based their claims on that. “They have received a promise that they werc to succeed the sccon bateh, or ~Agnew’s men, and they live upom it, in the mean- time, however, losing no time in pressing upon Mr. Kern the necessity of their pay commeuc- ing at the earliest possible day. With the three batches ot placc-hunters, all of whom bave promises, and the fact that Kern has three times sought the oftice of Sheriff and won on(lf' once, it is evident that he has trouble ahead. When there are so many _who must be disap- pointed, the greater will be the number of wailers, and Kern will mot be long in _his office before he regrets his liberality in promising what he could not glve, unless he did it at the exxi_ensn of sacri- cin one friend for another. ‘The public will look on with a reat deal of interest, and close- Iy mark who comes out ahead in the fight. THE CITY-HALL. The City Treasurer yesterdayreceived $150,000 from County-Treasurer Huck. Officer Keon was before the Police Board yes- terday for the maltreatment of a citizen. It scems that the officer called a woman bad names and pinched her arm. The case wastaken under advisement till Monday. The Mayor is about to move his quarters to the room mow occapled by the City Collector and the License Department. The front part of the room where the windows are will be par- titioned off for his Honor’s use. . The Mayor has been gathering more facts about the grocers and druggists who scll liquor without a licensc, and this week cxpects to wage fiercer warfare upon them to compel the observance of the law which makes a liccnse necessary. ‘Water-rents yesterday were $5,554. Persons are again notified that unless the water-rents are paid before Dec. 1, 10 per cent will be added, so that all economical people should pay up im- mediately. The city needs the moncy to meet maturing interest. It would seem that the vicinity of the Central Station should be frec from rascality, but it ap- pears not, for yesterday o encak-thief stole an ‘overcoat from the room of Mr. Francis Adams, the Assistant Corporation Counsel, while that gentleman was in court. Twenty-two burial permits were issued by the Health Department yesterday; only two were for victims of scarlet fever aud one fora diphthe- retic. The ofticers of the Depattment are, there- Jore, encouraged to belicve that the above-named diseases are fast disappearing. % Dame Rumor was at the City-Hall again ves- terday and said that Frank Barrett, the head clerk'of the Comptroller’s oflice was about to unite hand and fortune with a fair maiden of the Town of Blue Island. ‘The fair maiden will be blessed if Frank makes as good a husband as he is a clerk. A person who visited a great many slaughter- ing and rendering establishments Friday re- ports that these places all abound with abomin- able stenches. and that the proorietors are mak- ing haste to_have the anti-stench machinery fu- troduced. When that machinery shall have been put in and worked successfully, the public will be much relieved. The Department of .Public Works has com- menced bright and early to _mahe out the esti- mates forits annual appropriation, which will ‘e much smaller than for last year. The appro- priations will not be considered till Jan. 1, but it is thought advisable, in order that as little time as possible may be lost, to have the esti- mates promptly on hand. e A motion for a,new trial of the case of Mun- ger vs. The City of Chicago was made yesterda before Judge McAllister, but was overruled. The case wis one invoiving a large amount of money claimed as damages done to the property of Mrs. Munger by the coustruction of one of the river tunnels, and under the able hands of Mr. Francis Adams the city was successful in the first suit. The following building permits were issucd yesterday: I N. Johnstan, a two-story and base- ment dwelling, 19x34 feet. on West Adams strect, near Oukley; J. E. Haltisler, a brick shed, 40< 40 feet, No. 400 North Halsted street; D. A. Courter, a brick shed 30x60 feet, on Hoyne street, near Blue Island avenue. There were twenty-scven permits issued last week, and the receipts terclor were $63.50. The Finance Committee, the Mayor, and Comptroller met yesterday and looked over the bids which have been made for the unoccupied real estate belonging to the city. There were bids for the property which had been adver- tised, and for some picces there were three or four bids, but among them all there were but few which the Committee considered worthy of attention. The few which were considered at all created a division of opinion among the members of the' Committce, some of whom were in favor of accepting and some rejecting. The Committee refused to make the bids pu lic until they shall have been presented to the Council. ANNOUNCEMENTS. All members of the R. C. T. A. Unlon are called to a formal meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clork, at Maskell Hall. The grocers and market-men on Twenty-sec- ond strect have agreed to close their places of ‘business all day on Thursday. The “Bulwer Thespian” Club will give the celebrated comedy of ** Money ™ at the Chicago Athenzum, 65 Washington street, Wednesday evening. 3 Robert Hervey, Esq., will lecture on Robert Burns to-morrow eveniog in the Church of the TRedecmer, corner of ‘Washington and Sangamon streets. Comrades of Reynolds Post No. 23, G. A. R, +will elect officers for the ensuing year l?r!da_y evening, at their hall corner Halsted and Madi- son streets, " There will be & grand complimen benefit by leading citizens to. Mrs. Minnie L. Cum- mings at Plymouth Church Thanksgiving night. This young reader starts for California next month. ® The third annual meeting of the Mt. Holyoke Alumnae Association of the Northwest 1 be held ot the Pacific at 1 p. m. to-day. All who bave been pupils at the seminary are invited to attend. The Sunday Lecture Societ: will open its course this aylcemoon at Mu(}%rmick Hflh at 3 oclock, James T. Fields, of Boston, will de- liver A Plea for Cheerfulness.”” Admission, 10 cents. Doorsopenat2. ° The second lecture in the Afternoon Lecture Course of the Chicagzo Homeopathic College will be given by Dr. John W. Snceterhgndn)’: Dee. 1, at 4 p. m. Subject: * Care of Children.” Mothers are invited. A Thers will be a special Thanksgiving service af Calvary Church, on Warren avenue, near Western avenue, with a celebration of the Holy Communion, Thursday morning, Nov. 80, at 10 o'clock. The Rey. Luther Pardee will offi- ciate. +All are invited. There will be a concert by Mrs. E. F. Cooke and her pupils at the ‘ashingtoninn Homwe, corner of West Madison strect and Ogden avenue, on Thanksgiving evening, for the benefit of the church of our Lady of Sorrow. The musical accomplishments of Mrs. Coolie and her school need no praise. On aud ofter to-day the following winter echedule of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, and Chicago goes into cffect. Leave: Mail"and Ex- ress, 8 . m.; Pacific Express, 5:15 p. m-5 Fast ine, 10:20 p. m._Arrive: Mail and Express, 7p. m.; Pacific Express, 7 & m.j Fast Line, Ja m. : i ! Thanksgiving Day, at 10 o'clock a. m., High Mass will be celebrated in the Catliedral of tue Holy Name, by roquest, of the Union Catholic Library Associatiou. The Rev. John MeMullen, D. V., will aeliver a sermon, and a choir of vol- unteers from several of the churches of this city will furnish the music. Saturday is the 17th anniversary of the execu- tion ot John Brown. On that occasion gu im- portant mecting was beld in this city in Ply- Inouth Church, The old sympathizers with John Brown will commemoratt this anniver- sary this vear by another meeting in Plymouth Chaurch on Saturday evening. The Atlgneum opens two new lasses in French under Prof. Marchard this week, one for beginners aud one fur reading or conversation. The Shakspeare class i3 Tuesday evening. day-school of individudl study in cowmou and academic branches will begin about Dec. 10. Piano pupils received at all times. A literary and musical entertainment will be given at the Ellis Avenue Music Hall Monday @evening, for the benefit of the Temperance Coffee House on Cottage Grove Avenue. Mrs. Tisdale will read some choicé selections, Mrs. W. E. Foote, Miss Ella Bond, and Messrs. L. G. Fisher, Jr., eud A. D, Eddy will furnish the vocal mausi.c The thirty-first anniversary dinner of the - nois St. Andrew’s Society takes place at the Sherman House Thursday evening. The past dinners of this Society bave always been pleas- ant and agreeable affairs, and, judging fromthe character of the_committee who have the ar- rangements in charge, the forthicoming onc will Dot be a departure from the general rule. Following is & change of time on the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney Railroad: The Omaha 2nd San Francisco Express, with Pullman six- teen-wheel sleeping-cars and Pullman dining- cars, will leave, on and_after to-day, at10:153. m., instead of 10:30 as ‘heretofore, and arrive at 4p.m., instead of 3:30. Other changes in mail- trains can also be seen by consulting the time- card in this paper. ‘Wednesday, at 8 p.m., at Temperance Hall, southwest corner of Washington and Desplaines streets, ** The Impending Crisis” in the R. W. G. L. of the World of the Good Templars, will be discussed in all its bearings by the Hon. Uriah Copp, Jr., Grand Worthy Chicf Templar of I1linois, Charles E. Parsons, P. W. C. T.ot Star of Hope Lodge, Emory M. Wood, of the Grand Lodge of this State, William Chambers, Deputy Grand Worthy Chief Templar of En- fgland, and others. Good singing may be ex- pected. CRIMINATL. Frank Adams, Assistant Corporation Counsel, yesterday was victimized by snealis out of a $70 beaver overcoat, the second which he lost thus early in the scason. George DeVol and John Thomas, alias *The Wolf,” well-known bunko-steerers, were run ‘in yesterday by Detective Scott, upon an order from Supt. Hickey to clear the strects of the entire bunko tribe. * N The Turner forgery case occupled the Criminal Court again yesterday. Very little progress was made, and the conclusion of the trial is now only a matter of time. Constable John Casey was arrested last night at the instance of J. W. Mathewson, of Halsted strect. Casey claims that Mathewson did it to eaye himself from prosecution, and has no doubt of getting penr. A large stove and fixturés fecently stolen’ from L. S. Prentice, No. 17 Ashland avenue, was recovered by the Twenty-second street police yesterday, and the thief lodged in the station by Officer Leonard. Martha Brown, for the larceny of $35 worth of jewelry from her friend, Mrs. Putnam, of No. 414 State street, was a'cstcrdny before Justice Summerdield, but had her case continued in $300 bail to the 23th instant. George Clark, one_of the members of the once notorious Bill Wray gang, was captured Jast night by Officer Nick Shannon upon charge of stealing @ bolt of cloth from E. Rothschild & Co., near Madison strect bridge. Edward Laflin, one of the trio who entered and robbed the residence of D. O’Callaghan, No. 8¢ Cook street, last Thursday night, was arrested yesterday by Detective Dan Hogan, but secured a continuance before Justice Suulfy to the 25th inst. E. R. Sawin, agent for the Globe Nail Com- pany, of Boston, was fortunate enough yester- day to recover the balance of 200 boxes of cut- nails consigned to W. Young & Co., of this city. as they were about being sold at auction in Milwaukee. The first lot of 100 boxes was re- covered from the snide firm’s numerous stores in this city. George Sawyer, sneak-thicf, yesterday got away with a quantity of neckties and silk goods from McLain Bros., of No. 87 Clark street, but was captured last night while attempting to dispose of them in the West Division, and was Jocked up at the Madison Strect Station by Officer Henderson. Ex-Officer William Bartholin was again ar- rested yesterday uémn a warrant sworn out by Capt. ‘Buckley. Cen. Stiles, the defendant’s attorney, was busy elsewhere, and hence the case was continued to the 27th instant, and in the meantime the defaulting officer remains in jail for lack of bail. John Coyle and James Murray, alias John Logan,avere captured last evening v Detectives Scott and Osterman, who accuse thein of having Tobbed the jewelry store of W. D. Field, No. 223 * Clark street, several weeks ago by smashing a large pane of glass in the front. About 3150 orth of rings and cheap watches were stolen. During the early hours of yesteraay morning William Larrisscy, Irish, assaulted Thomas Car- ter, colored, in den at No. 134 North Halsted street, and mashed up a lot of crockery in try- ing to cave in the negro’s head, but it was too hard, and but Jittle injury was done him. Jus- tice Scully held Larrissey with a $25 fine, and in default sent him out to the House of Cor- rection. Petri Brothers, liquor dealers at No. 207 Ran- dolph street, were yesterday beld in $700 and $300 bail respectively to the Criminal Court by Commissioner Hoyne for borrowing mouney upon casks filled with water and not whisky and wines as they represented. Greenebaum’s German National Bank was the complainant. The brothers claim that the job was put up and worked by one Klocke, a junior member of the firm, without their knowledge or consent. Within the past few days, numerous highway robberies have been committed in the southern gm of the city. Edward Barrett, a resident in akwood, while at the corner of Calumet ave- nue and Twenty-fourth street, at 9 o'clock Friday evening, was assaulted by three foot- guls but, b{[his erics he frightened ‘them off. flicer Duffey pursued them gouth as far as Medina street, firing several shots at them, but without effect. Several other men were held up ;\E about the same time at points further south. Casimo Vatroso, charged with being accessory to the murder of Salvatore Pitereso, was again brought up before Justice Summerfield yester- day. X Bowman testified that she had seen the three nterested persons eating at the same table Sunday afternoon. Eliza fick had also be = boarder at Russ 111 Wallace strees. tated that the er saloon nearly all Sun- about Vatroso £0 withont bail un- Jmnown him to for three weeks was too ill to appear, three Italians were in b day afternoon en web seemed to be' tightly that he was il pext Tuesday. A vacant building street was entered yesterday morning, only plander. piece by picee an a more convenien! Patrick Dayoran tnieves, and finall) By & Reri 87 MADISON-ST, SEAL and MINK Sacques. ‘We will open to the public, sz, with the 1argost stock Farsand Fur Trimmin Robes, and Children’s Goods, EVER OFFERED IN THE WEST, SEAL SACQUES From $65 to $150. Good qualities B acques, extra, $175; form i il s er prices from ‘Extra quality Trimmed Extra $225 ; former price 3300, Best Shetland Se; lafi!sfisongn?l’fl&c o o finest and largest stock of Mai k ever offered in this i prices from 20 to 25 per cent less "fhe large and fine stock of J. A. SMITH CO. purchased by us, we will sell 50 ,f, cent less than original cost. Large stock Ladies’ and Gents Seal Haty rices S$6 0}(3: $10; hsé senson’s oys’ ana 3 Farbahs, 53 each ; last g n’ Beal FUR TRIM GS 25 per Cent less thay TS, Muffs and Boas, fin ties, from 318 to $35; former nn‘eu‘,‘ $50. S CIIAS. B, SMITH, lato J. A. Smith & Co, Tas the entire supervision of our Far Saley Department. INO. G. IVERS has charge of the Manu.- facturing Department. All far jobsprompt. Iy attended to. By close and strict attention - to tnis department enabies us to fizure closs Ik done 1n the best of manner. LOOMIS has the entire charge of our Hat Department, wich will be in the best mavner at sll_seasons, latest styles always on hand. Best Silk Hat, £7; formerly $9. "All other goods in proportion. Large stock of Chil. dren’s Hats and Capsalways on hand. (ur Motio: * Quii Sales and SmllProfy? ERBY & PERIOLAT, S7 Madison-st. at No. 221 West ‘Randolph rglars at an earl, ligently cut oyt d piled up in a cornel t hour for removing it. 1aid five hours in ¥ tured a young {When the case demanded a jury also his_discharge. convict him of havi although the suspicion was there being no el of the.strongest :30 Just night was fixedw ¢ Madison Strect Station Tald upon the prett her disreputable division of the city, all vagrants and un- reets at -that hour. m reigned at the The hour of 11 by the_police of th an indiscriminate cigar-stores, an¢ abounding in that as a general arrest of fortunates found upon the sts As 4 consequence pal station ot midnight,— with o mass of the lowest of low humanity, all oung enough ddled together n discriminate mass Thy following were fore midnight, after I called children were hu the cells and corridors in an in of filth and nastiness. the dives visited bel several more holes, togethe were visited; No. al Mnffs and B < nmates; No. 43 Wash- § 0as, $43; several gambling dens, ° South Union strect, four i t, three Inmates; six inmates; No. 20 3 No. 143 Wesi 18 Meridian street, i ct, twelve in- street, keeper only t Lake strect, six inmates; No. 25 Desplaines stres 17 South Halsted street, cleven ed creatures from the ked as yagrants, they t kind of strect-walkers, in which they were caught The dilapidat last two places were being the very wors! who made the places the -dens for fleecing the these scveral score of street vagrants were THE WEATHER, WasmINGToN, D. C., Nov. 26—1 a. m.—For the Upper Lake region, northerly winas, sta- tionary temperature, and rising barometer, fol- ‘barometer, warmer, southerly Towed by falling and occasional winds, partly cloudy weather, LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. < Gicago, Nor. 5. Maximum thermorncter. GENERAL OBSERVATIONE. |Roin| fFeather. We have the largest stock, the lowest prices, and the most artistic CANADIAN ITEMS. al Cloaks in the city, a1l cut and made Special Dispatch to The Tribune. MoSTREAL, Nov. 25.—The Board of Trade have addressed a strong letter to the Govern- ment deprecating the rumored intention of making the Allan steamboats call at Halifax to by tailors. 'We call especial atten- tion to our Frock Coats, very long, stylish, and cheap, made of Mate. Also to our Chil dren’s Cloaks, all-wool Beaver, long and very stylish: 4 years, $6.00; 8 years, $6.50; 8 years, $7.00; 10 years, $7.50; 12 years, $8.00; 14 years, $8.50. HOTGHKIN, PALMER & 60, 137 and 139 State-st. lasse Beaver. land the mails. It is agrced here that any attempt to force freight over the Intercolonial Line will result in Western produce finding its way across the Atlantic via the Suspension Bridge and New York, to the exclusion of Mon- treal and other Canadian points. Ten-dollar tickets arc sold by railrond agents in Chicago for a passage from the latter place ‘to Boston via Montreal, whilst a ticket from this city to Boston costs $11 currency. Special Dispaich to The Tribune. QuEBEC, Nov. ¥3.—A petition largely sigmed by French Canadians has been presented to the asking them to reconsider the motion rejected a few weeks ago, taxation of property now exempt. The p tioners assert that nearly half the city is now in f religious and other corporations the benefit of fire-bri; etc., and that they s ooting as other proprietors. e ——— City Council, HOUSEHOLD GOODS. GOOD TIDINGS! 4_5 BUYS a Marble-top Chamber Set. 4,() BUYS s Handsome Parlor Sait. 1) BUYS an Elegant Marble-top Table. 1Q BUYS an Elegant Easy Chair. 19 BUYS a 40-D Halr Mattress. 19 BUTS an Elegant French Lounge. $20 BUTSthe celebrated ++Pmpress Lomge $ 35 BUYS thercnowned *Emplre Bedstesi.” $ 1/ BUYS Self-feed Parlor Stove. $ ], PER YARD buys an Elegant Carpet- B () CTS. per yard buys a Good Carpet. B 3() BUYS an Elegant Sideboard. $ 3() BUYS an Klegant Dressing-Case. “$ 12 BUTS 2 Handsome Parlor Desk. P25 BUYS s Handsome Bookease. $1 BUYS a Cnild's Rocker. Houses farnished throughoat. Allon installmentsct re complete stock of Carpeh Bedding, Crockery,and Stoves. E: deating: Come abi txamine. - Lo Lo Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 25.—An outbreak of small-pox at Gimli settlement, Lane, Winnipeg, is announced. sons are under treatment. twenty deaths in ten days. The Indians are in- ths have occurred among ed and enforced . 25.—A Winnipeg dis- ous outbreak of There have been fected, and many deat them. Quarantine is establish by the military. St. PAUL, Minn., Ne ere has been a seri the Gimli settlement of Icelanders on Lake Winnipeg, and twenty deaths have oc- curred in ten days. Dr. Lynch, a -Gov. Morris, has legraphs that of 20 Indians at only twosurvive. The Lieutenant-Goy- sued & prozlamatior warning people from contact with the scttlement, and sent troops to enforce it. ————————— One of the Indignant Ones. Louisville Commercial. Anindignant Democrat down town a] prictor of a meat-stand yeste: out by Licut. ©1¢'T'd a known you was & Radical O B R fapiae . given you a dollar of my custom. You don’t another cent of my trade.” The butcher looked at him calmly, and then STOVES AND RANGES. Don't be bus: bugged, If you Wiz SEROVGS : $10 $30 Stoves EUPEON. .~ EUPEON! Still Triumphant—Read the 1 have been a great safferer duri rheumatism, and by the use of ** Mountain Rénovator 1 have been completel Twas so far reduced that mY teared for my recovery, 1 frmly beileve that” the above mealcln meana of saving my life. You are at libert use of thls, myieatimon| d. “Vell, my friend, if youw'll youst pay me fifteen follars und fordy ats what: o owned me six months, you can take your gustom to some oder shoj Y; I don't like such gustomers all awhile much.” s that the LOWEST- Self-Feed HeatingStove at £10, our Cookilg Range at $8, and Cook- ing Stove at $8, have 1o equal in the city for the MARRIAGES, FURLONG—HAT ot the residence o Adams-st., Mr. J. Furlong and MM Martha A, Haigle, on Nov. 16, RIIODES—ADAMS—Mondey, residence of the bride, Ve 7.D. MACLEAY, 304Statete Don’t buy until you #8° the “ SUPERB” COOEING with Warmise Oven and full set of Far- | mshmsf at $30. BURGESS—SMALLEY. inst. by the Rev. Mr. Anderson, Ed: gess, of Thornton, Iil., and Miss[E youngest daughter of Judge E. In this city on the 23d rd BROWN—McDOUGALL—AL the residence of the bride's parents, 41 Honore-st., Thursday, Nov. 23, by the Rev. E. Brown, of Humbol Dougall, of this cit; BROWN—CROWLE the Rev. Abbott E. Kittredge, Mr. Cl Brown and Miss Magie Crowléy. ©=Rocklord (UIf.) papers please copy. COONEY—GLERSON—On_Sunday, Nov. 19, a the_Chateh of ihe Holy Family, : Fother Setters, Mr. Mary A. Gleeson, of Milwaukee. Have you 880 —In_this city, Nov. 25, by hai P. Cooney, of Chlcago, and EROERP IR, TOL oo SO SO TMLAUF—In this city on the 24th inst., membranous croup, Bessie’ Beatrice Umlanf, aged earsand 0 days, daughter of Lewis Umlaaf, Esq., lyfmm 1289 Indiapa-av. on Sunday, Nov. 20, at 1:30 o'clock, by carriages to Ht{sehllL Friends are invited. §&Poughkeepsie, N. Y., papers please eopy. REGENSBURG—On Friday morning, Norman, son of Henry and Adelheid Regensburg, aged 7 years and 5 months. ik Funeral Sunday morning, Nov. 26, at 10 o'clack {from residence of parents, No. 610 Wabash-av. —In this city. Nov. 25, 135 West Fourteenth-st., Jeremiah cars, the 27th, at 10 o'clock by cateiages to Calvary Cemotery, - =it O'BRIEN—Nov. 23, Thomas O'Brien,. "Funcral Sunday. Nov. 26, from 87 Miller-st., ‘Holy Family Church; by carrisges thence to E;‘r: ial. a8 you deem bett. M6 U4 Cottage G 3 with pleasure that I add my test my mother. Ihnd almost despatred of and I too am of the o] Dy, the use of **Eupeon™ and _** Itenova er's life was spared. o fon expreéssed In t Dauzhter of Mre- ¢ sale by all Druggists. Vholesale Western Azents, H. CO.. 75 and 77 Randolph: H _—____/__/ MISCELLANEOUS. &7 Peorin papers please copy. TAPPER—On Nov. 24, Ann, wife of William ‘Tapper, azed 65 years. Funeral from Her late residence, 458 West Fif- held st Snow's Academy 03 Thu Nov. 27, at 1 o'clock p. m. most enjoyable affair. cDonald, snd_Mrs. McMulty were os6 presnnt were. . and M) teenth-et., Monda Friends are invit BARCHARD—In Desplaines, Tll., Nov. 25, 3.7 onof Trasnd Annle Barchard, ‘aged 9 yefi: 1'monthand 6 days. Funeral from the Congregational Church in Des- laines, Monday, the 27th, at 11 o'clock a. nterment at Park Ridge Cemetery. DIBBLE—Nov. 25, of consumption, at the resi- dence of her mother, 66+ Michigan-av., Ella L. T. J. Gannon, Misscs and " Miss ®leason, ulnlan, and many Gthers. One Car Louisiana Oran soneny o, S5 ¥ Milwaukee and Dubuque papers please no-