Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1877, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE ULSDAY, JULY 31, 1877 THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. A. M. Detight will conduct the noon-day mecting to-day ut No. 150 Madison street. W. O. Lattimore will lead the Gospel temper- ance mecting fn Lower Farwell Hall thle even- ing at 8 o'clock. John F, ‘Tracy et al. haye sold to the Chicaro Packing & Provision Company, for $35,000, the property 0d by 433 feet—weat of and ad- joining the Btock-Yards, Parker R, Mason's rie ig ne in the County Court to schedule out has been continued fo- definitely, which means, to all intents aud pur- poses, that there has been a settlement. Reserved seats can now be secured for tho Rev. Joseph Cook's lecture in the Tabernacle Friday cyening, on “Ultimate Aimerica,". ut the Young Men's Christian Assuciation Rovins, No. 150 Maison etreets, The temperature yesterday, a8 observed by Mauasse, optician, $8 Madison street (Tnisune Building), was, ar 8 a. m., 77 dee.; 10.8. m., Bs 2 Wy 19; 3D. M480; 7p. My» tm, Barometer atSa. in, 20.00; 7p. ine, 20.0, A milk wagon owned by D. McCarthy collided ison xtrect’ car at the corner of Dearborn atrects yesterday ufter- wagon was opsct and the Ik ran ving the newsbuys o treat, No damage the loss of the milk. e auth stone quarries near the artesian well, ant y night about 8 o'clock, Cornelius Theo lo, aced 15, wasdrownedl. He was a son Costellu, expressinan (in employ of cuden), aud bad been employed by A. G. Gartield (or the past year, and: was an ti usually promising young ian, a pupll ef the Brown School, wherd he made many friends by his affable disposition and good scholarship, A correspoudcnt writes to sav that the no- called musical critics of the press never tolerate anything that fs not “classical,” and stamp wilt iofertority any artiat who will cater tu low tustes by furnishing a progratuine cutivened by popular music. But. he adds, take one of these critics, Josd bin’ with as much beer as be will take, und [Che can tell the truth atall be will adinit that the © classical? musle [sa horrid nths of thosu Whe hivar st, includ- lunal critics, Coroner Dietzach saye he wants to futerview Dr. dames N. ftutehinsun, of No, 178 Blue Istana avenue, ‘That physictin recently gave a certificate of death in a case where a woman had lied of a fracture of the skull. The Board of Health referred the ease to the Coroner, amt that official, upon going to investigate, foand that the woman had been buried, Now certainly some one besides the Dovtor is culpu- bly neuligent. Lf a person van be buried with out a proper certificate of death, what Is the usu of going through the rormulat Dr. Huteh- foson's veputatiun ta goud, and doubtless he can explain his conduct satisfactorily. PERSONAL. Mra. J. Catlin, of 072 Monrve street, is spend- ing duly and August at Richileld Springs, N.Y. Gov. Donalil A. 3iitth, of Manitoba, and “his dauuhter passed through here yesterday on their way home. The Rev. J. T. Breese, author of “Pen Por- traita,” starts to-day to the Pelee Island as mis- ary, Mr. 1. has tately labored in the Bethel nse In this elty in ction with Father Leonard, whose death we recorded a few weeks ago. Count James Zichy, former Austrian Secre- tary of Commerce, his brother, Count Aug, Yichy, aud Consul H, Clausseniue were on ‘Change yesterday. They also visited different pucklng-houses and clévators. ‘The brothers are going through to San Francisco on a tour of observation, Another of Jandmark Tast, the Zl fuat., Mr, known Jur-merch: one. On Monday Fred W. Erby, the well- nt of this clty, was married in New York City to M E. McKinty, of Sun Francisco, Cal. Mr. Mra. Erby reached this elty yesterday morning from Boston, and will reside for the present at the Tremont Itouse. The Rev. A, Owen, D, D,, late of Detroit, Mich,, having recently entered upon the puster- ate of the University Pluce Baptist Church, a reeeptlon by the church will be given tothe pastor und his family this evening at the resi- Tenew oF ii. Ac tune, Noe 4 Audie ‘squure. Allinembers of the church und congregation are requested to be present, and a special’ inv tation ts extended to those who are cumpara- tively strangers In the society. ¢ DEATH OF 'W. D. MANCHESTER, A large clrele of personal frlends and buelnesa orsuclutes will be pained at the annauncement. of the death of W. D. Mancheater, whlch oo curred at his residence, Nu. 197 Wabash ave- nue, Yesterday morning at iL o'clock, There were few inen in the city more widely known or anore universally liked.” Mr. Manctiester came tu Chicago about twenty years ago from Provi- dence, It. L, whieh was the homo of lis curly Vife, and he was for a tine a partner of J, W, Deane, the grocer. Afterwards he became us soclated with the Freight Department uf the Michizun Soutnern Railroad, where he oceupled & prominent und responsible. position until re. cently, when be hus teen connected with the Chicago, Burlington & — Quiney Kull- road. y It Was a8 4 railroad man that he was best known, fis great personal popu- larity ond his thorough knowledge of the trans portaticn businees mude him one of the most eficlent and valuable agents in tha Weat until his health failed him. For (wo years his health has been notiveably bad, though his death was not seriously apprehended. = Like many other old residents of the city, Mr. Manchester suf- fered reverses conseqnent upou the panic, aud, dying at tho age of 43 in broken spirits, his Was a bud ending of a life that wus for the tnost hale happy snd bright,—o thought that cav jwrdly tail ty leave an (mpression on the hosts of friends who have enjoyed his genial: com- panionsip. Ho leaves a wife and two daughters, who will receive the actlys sym- pathy and condulence of the old ussoctatcs of the deceased husband and father. A meet- jug of the railroad fraternity ts called at the Sherman Houae this morning at 10 o'clock to give a suituble expression of the surrow felt at Mr. Manchester's loss, to extend thelr sympathy to hile atllicted family, ‘and arrange for attending, Nis funeral. | ‘The rallruud men will reflect credit. upon themeclyes by being’ present tu large numbers, MOTEL ANRIVALS, Grand Vacific—Tue Won, Pbilet kush; it. M. Pomeroy, ito boringteld; James s, Fann . Kusttie Loules N. WW. Wotts dunes Vhelatt, San Krunclico; W. I, New York; J. Saulpauyh, Nock lland; Van Horne, LaCros mY. York....sherman di $. Null, Racin 3. Beterwon, Fi ton; i rd, New Fiuney, Peoria; len, Scotland; I. Cook, Washing: Cul, ode Jote W, Wull nboru, DekKul! Voudward, Poplar GM. Olu hum und } ‘T. Gorham, Mare! 3, C. W. Newtar » Detroit; sw York; I rt by 1. W. Mead, La- rove; Cal. C, a, i t. jatye 11. M. MFG. tay Me By He Macon and #almer House—c. C. iden, Cinclunutl; ©, J. Yulmer, New ¥ outa ‘3 a e Jeuna; Charlee Dot 6 ville; T, W, Gufld, Boston; J. Bw. I Debuts; bre ce Wht, Ue Be At Burton; A. A. Hooue, Connecticut; But, Vedance, 0.3 1. L. Chadwick, ¥ Fremont House—The Hon. Wier Wall 3,Cul. J. 3. Duncan, ludians; ‘heaton, Detroft; B, tt. LoulsJournal; M.' B. Miltenberger i beott, Bt. Laut; Cul, L. W. li, dudaon, "New York: W. J. Bhepherd, Feahtizo; Louls ¥limteln, Ban Francisco... 7he Commercul~C, H, Haight, Nockfurd; T. 8, itob- erta, Itucbelle; B.M. Guckiiwbam, New Milford; Mb, Martin, ‘New York; J, G, Whliturd, Brook. lyn; A.J. Alien, Gowaud THI COUNTY BOARD, COURTHOUSE EXtHAs, ‘The County Board held a regular session at 9 o'clock yesterday afternoon, with President Ho}- deu iu the chalr. All the Commissioners wore present except McCaffrey and Guenther, A long communication from MeNell & Son, usking for un arbitration committee of archi- tects and builders iy recurd to the Court-House extrus, was read. 1b alleged that tho architect, Mr. Eguu, ordered the thick stone, and that he nude cunsideruble alterations. Conmmissiouer Vitzgerald moved to place the communication on le. He leld that the matter bud al- ready been fully canvassed fn tho Buard, ond i was admitted that MeNell & Son were entitled to some ex tra compensatou fur using thick stone, the umount of which the architect bad fixed. He asked that the commuulcution of Mr. Eyan be read, ‘The Chair stated that It bad been referred to the Juint Comunittee. Alr. Schuuut smuved that the last communica- tion, Just presented, be teferred to the Joint Committee, Fitzgerald withdrew bia motion, and Schmidt's tuotion prevulled, A communication from Jobo F. Gray, asking to have the coutract for buring the Insune Asy- Juw urteslau-well decper, was selerred to the appropriate couultte icNell & Sou presented sn estimate for 15,009 for Court-Hivuse work, Referred to the joint Committec. BILLS. A bill fur plumblug from Joseph Hogan for RW26i was ulse'reterred. Other billy, iuclud- ing the pay-rolla of the several institutions, were presented. The County Hospital pay-roll amounte to $1,074 for July. The Lill of the elty fur $6,150.90, for dieting prisoners in the work-louse, was ordered paid, along with sundry other bilis recommented by the Committee on City Relations, The Committee on Education made a report recommending the fixing up and furnishing the Btu Y Hall, and alao making sundry repairs tothe Normal School Building. Approved, The Committee on Hospitais reported In favor of payment of sundry bills amounting to $835.23, They were ordered ball, The roll of the County Batlding, amount ing to (), was approve Lon recummendation of the Committee on Public Service. The Conunittee on Jail and Jail Accounts ree~ ommended bills for payment to the aniount of 330, Approved. The Committee on Town and Town Accounts reported in favor of paying bills to the amount of $1,551.10, which was voncursed in. Tn the above was a bill of some $389 from the Town of, Lemont tor outdoor relief, which Mr. Senne explained was not itemized. Mr. Fitzgerald declined tu record nie vote for an unitemized bill Commissioner Conly explained that the bill represented 380 orders, . Jominissioner Tabor sald thatthe bill was for bread, meat, and potatoes, The bill was made the occasion for more apluriing, after it had been approved and or- dered paid, The Juint Committee on Punile Buildings re- orted that $4,000 was vet due Flavin & Son or filling the County Hospital grounds. They ded that ‘they Be paid $1,000 from Fund, on account, which was con- i An vutimate of $14,700, fn favor of BP. d, Sex- ton, Sor brick and lron-work oa the new Court- House, wus ordered pald. THE DOME FOUNDATIONS came up again inthe shape of w report from the Joint Committee on Public Buildings and Public Service, tn which Schmide’s resulution of Suly 16 fs amended! as follows: Resolved, ‘That the contracto! the new Conrt- Toure, P.\f, Sexton, he and be 1s hereby inatruct- ed to build ae wuch of the foundation of the dum under the snperstajun of the architect, an ts nect sary to meivae the huilding, subject to the archi- tect's valuation uf the sane, Coimuilssiuner Fitzeerald moved to refer tt back ty the Julnt Cu.nnitice, and alleged that the Clerk had changed the original resolution, ‘This brought on a toud display of rhetoric, dur- ing which the Chair ceusured himself and the Clerk for unparllamnentary practices. Col. Cleary rave, Commissioner Fitzgerald—I belteve the Chair ought to recognize me. Col. Cleary—~Yes, if the Board want to hear you tulk all day. i Col Cleary enlightened the Board on the reso- tution, ; ae Schmidt moved the passuge of the reso~ jutlon, Commissioner Fitzgerald moved to refer back to the Joint Committee, because he wanted to know how mitch Sextun was yoilng to charge before he turned « stuuein the work. Hewant- ed to know what Cook County was to pay for the work. Col. Cleary moved to lay Commissloner Fitz- gerald’s motion on the table. Carried by a vote of 7tot. Yeua—Cleary, Conly, Hoffman, Lenzen, Mal- Joy, Schmidt, Hokten. Vays—Ayars, Headley, Carroll, Fitzgerald, Seane, ‘abor, The vote on Schmidt's resolution was then put, with the following reauit: 2'cus—Cleary, Conly, Hoffman, Lenzen, Mulloy, Schinfdt, fHolden—7, Naya—Ayurn, Bradley, Carroll, Fitzgerald, Sen- ne, Tabor—t. ‘The order was thus passed. Col. Cleary ex- plained his voto; fie had full contidence fh the architect hired by Cook County. Commnilsstouer Fitzyerald alsy explained his vote. ‘The Chair explained his vote, stating that the work was ordered done because it had to be and would be of the best quality, though It might net be socheap, The job was thus av corap laa wad the Board journed for oue wee! POLITICAL. AN INDEPENDENT MOVEMENT, Aconclave of prominent atd iniluential cite zens, representing mercantile, manufacturing, financial, and professional interests, was held at the Sherinan House yesterday afternoon for the purpose of discussing the feasibility ond ex- yaedienry of organizing an Independent polltical movement, having fur Sts apecial object the nomination of acounty ticket at the coming fall election. The meeting was a very close one, and those (there were only a few) present wero Barticularly, deatrous of keeping the matter out ot the “newspapers, and = would have “fired ut”? any repurter who | 4p peared. Une of the purticipants was interviewed by a TxmuNns cinwsury, but the geutleman was somewhat reticent about the inatter. He confessed that those at tuc wather- dng pruposed to head off the regular pay noin- inations by placing ay unexceptional, tinpossl- dle-to-fin Itewith ticket in the fleld that should baye the support of all the newspapers and all the leading wad yuod citizeus, Cundi- dates for the four County Commisstouers would, for fustunce, be selected from both parties, and the balance of the ticket made up of first-class oicn, chosen fu the same manner, Tho geotleman thought the Municipal Ketorm Club had wrought suinu good by selecting nen from the regulur purty Uckets, but they were going to adopt aiferent tactles und present u ticket tu mlvance of the Republicans and Democrats. Owing to the abueuce of several well-known celtizens, the meeting merely had wv preliminary dixcussiog, und adsuurned tu a future tine without takiug any actlon or presenting any Duties as cundidates. BITTEN BY A DOG. HOW THY POLICE DISPATCHED THE CANINE, Night before last, at 7:35 o'clock, several re- spectably-dressed aod uppearing Germuns caine into the Gad’u Hill Station and reported that. oue of thelr number had becn bitten by a dog. Ono of the fiumber bad hte clothes covered with blued, and ap- peared to be falnt, Lieut, Vesey at onco sent for medical usslstance and Lad him uttend- edto, The injured mau gave bis nance us — Sibter, of No, 194 West Twentieth street, The vireumstauces of the cuse were as follows: Mr. Sihler and two friends were walking home- ward quietly, and attendiug strictly te their own business, when, while passing No, &53 Weat Seventeenth atreet, the proprictur of the house which bears that deayguution sect u large dog upon them, which bit Mr. Sinler ou the lett. shoulder und wrin, lucerating the Hinb in wa frightful nunner. The other aru was ulo torn somewhat, and altogether the patient was pret- ty well used up wheu he came to tho station, ‘The locality Io which this occurred is known as the Bohemian settlement, and It ts about us much as a man’s life is worth to yo into it after dark respectably uppareled. ‘The owner of tha doy is named J. Houtda, a Bohemian, « rufflan, aleader of the Commune, aud the terror of his actticment. Very few of his countrymen, even, would mourn if he were to be sume day Dotte while restating an oflicer. When Mr, Siller was bitten, bo and bts friends at once went over to the Ime-kiln uear by, where they knew there was a police guard, eubd reported the facts. The officers on duty then went to Houlda’s house, and told hiin that the dog ouzht to be demolisned, a4 he was too Gungerous to tulerate inthe city. Uponthisthe doughty Comeutitst waxed exceeding ruth, and swore that the dog wasa profanttle ight better than the man he had Injured; aud, further, that be woult be condemned before ay} olepring of a female canine trom Gade Hill Station shunid do hi:n unto death, Leaving the trate reformer tabis madness, the oficera raported the facts to Lieut. Vesey at the station, who, knowing the character of the man he bad to deal with wud the desperate pro- cliyities of the fclluw’s assuciates, at once started with o squad of meu to extermluate the eaulie. As the tramp of the police was beard cumlog down the street the Hghts tu the Louse were extinguished, and all was still as death when they urrived. Idluhting a tatch, a legend was discovered chalked upon the door which states in passable United States, ‘No adiuittaue here.” Now Vescy is mut the mun to be balked of any ws he desires to bax on the no-admnlitance! basis, aod sy be called up the bold Mir, Houlda, who ud- unitted that be was the incumbent of the prew- tees anid the owner of the dug. * By this tine a buoting, howling mob of the Dbeustly = Bobewmiau strikers gathered about the = house, aud they lost wo time to thelr ay in, respects to thelr arch eves (Vesey) iu the way of stouear Tt coat thy boys suins bith: trouble to clear the nob frout their frout, rear, and Hanks, but they did it Just the sane, The Licuteuaut told Mr, Houlda, the estima- ble Coumunist, that be didn't desire any trouble with him particularly, but thut be came there to shoot a dog, “und there should be no postponement on account of the weather; thy funerul must proceed. The Bu- hetmian rulilau observed that the dog was a good deal Detter than the wan by bad bitten, wud that nubody should touch bin without warrant of law. Upon this the sloulder-strapped men re- marked thut tue dog wuat couvey bls chips to that byurne Grom which uu traveler returus, aud that, furthermore, {ftthe dog bad any friends who were disposed to make trouble they might get hurt, too. Me demanded that Houlda should show itn where the brute was, and fe retended Wo do so, leading the Lieutenant « fool 8 chase about the back yard, in which there was no dog to apeak of. Mr. Vescy became tired of this, ang boldly entered the house. Passing through the hall on the first foor he heard a low growl proceeding ftum the rear of adoor, This door was locked, but Vesey over- vaine that slight obstacle with the butt of his Tittle musket, and fn a sceond more the dog was Upon him, ft was thonght injudiclous to tave any Gring, and so the otter pinned the ferocious beast to the fluor with his bayonet. The dog must have welyhed at least 150 or 160 puunta; he was one of the largest animals of hie kind in Clicago, and a cross between the St. Bernard and bloud-ieund breeds, An olllcercame to the assistance of the Licutenant, and also put lite bayonet through the dog's bouy. Meantime. Houlda was kept under guard swearing aud cursing.at Vesey and the Hee. Some idea of the duc’s strength may be gathered from the fact that befure he was finally — diapatetient he broke off the baronet shurt up, broke the tock of the uu, which was a eolld Springdeld rifle, ant gnawed the tamrod und woodwork uf the guh. But beyond this, the marks of the dog's teetft are deeply tndented (0 the barrel of the musket. At latest gecounts the injured man (Mr. Sitler) was doing well, but the dog is deal, aud bis Inte owner sava he propuyes to xu down towu and sue the man whe wae bitten for making him ull this trouble. COUNTY BUILDING, The County Finance Committee mects at 10 o'clock this morning. The Joint Committee on Public Buildings and Publle Serylee mevts at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, Conmissloncr Guenther Is lying seriously itt at his realdcuce with intlaumution of the buwels aud kidneys. Sheriff Kern and his deputies regret that they fot no opportunity during tus late unpleasant. hess to suow Waat they could du if only called upon. Ed lia was around the County-Bulldiug yesterday afternuon iistributing his cards for the opeuing of the Mount Pleasant House, on- the Evanston roud, wach he roast rented, Kd gays that he has abandoned polities, ail that he will neresfter Icad a goud lite. Cen. Licb's veterans arrived at the Count Building yesterday morning, safe and sound, after their biovdicss campalen aud 9 marel from the City-Hall, The Veterau Association is a tine body of ten, who deserve well of the public tor thelr vigilance and willingness, if they: did cost Cook Cuunty $300 a day. Johann Elckhofl and Mra. Anna M. Nickers were yesterday applicants fur o murriaze li- vense. Juhani is TL and Anua fs 6S. Tney tre old residents of Chleago, und the old tellow said that he couldn't longer live alone, ‘They departed happy and sunling from the County Clerk olfice, dreatning, uo duubt, of bliss tu store, Charics H. Reed, Sidney Smith, and Leonard Swett appeared in the Criminal Court yesterday amd stated to Judge Farwell that, jy cose they were granted an early trial, they would withi- dray the motion to quash the indictinent agalnst, Minadaie aud 3 » The Court took the matter into consideration. The arguments on the motion tu quash the indictinent_ aainat Walker will be begun at 9 o'cluck Thursday morning, ‘THe COUNTY JAIL. nies Mack, George Hamilton, Julius Sherer, Michael Hothnan, Pilp Kalny M, Jeffries, and Julius Gurihouser were the names of eight worthics who were brougut In by Deputy United States Marshal Stilwell and the Sherif of Peoria County yesterday morn ing to the County Jall, ‘They were arrested in Peoria for tutertering with the Toledo, Peuria & Western Railroad, in the hauds of a Receiver, appointed by the United States Circuit Court. ‘Lhe lads all claimed to be innu-ent. Enuls was the only fellow in the employ of the road. COURT-UOUSE DOME. The County Buard, by its action yesterday afternoon, In awarding the coutract—If a con trict it,may be called—to P, J. Sexton fur building the dome to the new Court-House by days' work, went ertense back upon a rule und order catablished by itself, ‘The Chairman's memory {s exceedingly limited. In February Just, durlog the clamor and public Indizuation facident to the rascalitles of the County Coin- inisalouers, Consplasioner Mulloy offered a resviution, which was adopted, which speci. fled that thereafter uo contract should bo awarded = for anything over 3500 except to the lowest bidder, tig County Board. ulwaya having previously udvertised for pro- posals, This resolution was made compulsory, ga the reconis will slow. Yet, he the face of this, the County Board yesterday gavo aivay work for uo lees than $15,000 without su much ashaviug had w conference with unyoue, It might be asked by the swindled taxpayer how Jong can this thing ge on, and how much longer can they stand itf Commivsloner Holden places himactt io an awkward and pecullur attitude tea be advocates such imeusures from the and he should not forget that a day of onlng iscoming. ‘The County Ring hus be- come emboldened. Tt remains to be seen whether the people will subsilt to this lust out- FOR. James Enni TIE CITY-HALL. ‘The Comptrotler yesterday feaued revenue Warrants to the umount of 62,100, and redecn- e4 popular-loan certificate ‘O00, ‘The Treasurer's receipts yesterday were $1,284 from the City Collector, $2,008 froin the Water Department, aud $10,103 from misceilangaus sources. Elght new cases of scarlet fever were reported at the Heulth Department yesterday. Only one death from that disease bas been reported this week, C. T. Blan) yesterday took out u permit to ‘build two two-story and cellar wtore-<dwollinys, Dix44 feet, Nos. 31 and 243 South Deaplalues Street, to cost $2,000 each. The receipts in the license department wero quite larwe- 000—yesterduy, Ttost fact slurs a revival of busliees in one Hue at leust. There ary uuw 1,670 Hiceneed sulvona in the city. The tleatth Department yestenlay Issued a Juin Latter, 13 years of ave, living at No. 143 Barber street. ‘He was kiited duly 27, wt the corner of Wright and Union streets, by a bullet tn the bowels, A periult was also issued for James Phillips, 17 years old, He a killed in wa alley openlug toty Wright street During the week which ended Saturday there were 250 dexths, a decrease of elght frat the previous week and an fucreuse uf thirty- eluht over the correspundivy week of lust year. ‘The principal causes uf death were: Acctdeuta, 6; cholera fufantum, 55; convalmons, 21; di- arrbea, 21; waisltisy 7} seurletefever, 18; {ne atition, 18; meusles, 7; phtlisie, 5; pneumonia, 9; smnall-pox, 2; abot during riut, 3 Last evering City-Englncer Cheabrough visite ed the Crib and went duwu in w divitie-bell with Capt. Falcon to examine the substructure of that institution. He has come to the couctu- sion the walls are as firm us ever. All repurts to the contrary notwithstanding, there arc no holes belng washed in fhe walls, He was going to underpin the walls, dil up the crevices where the mortar baw beeu washed uut, aud thea all would be sound. ‘The Committes on Health and County Rela- tious met In the City Clerk's ottice {omerday afternoon, aud decided to recvunnend to the Couued that the Milk ordinance be referred to Ifealth Commmulesioner DeWoll, It ls understood that the Cominisaloner favors the striking olf of sume of the amcudineuts which pertain to fecd- fog cows on *dlatillery-alop," on the ground thus the alup, when fed properly, ax beulttul aul Sued foud as can be furnished » wilk-yivlng animal, ‘The city commenced the prosecution yesterday of the proprietors of the lertillziny-eslublish- tents whoso business gives rise tu ateuches, which the proprietors of the catablisiincnts have taken uo Wecusures to sunt ur deudor fze. ‘They ure Scanlan & Co., Obeudort, Bhep- herd & Cu., and Sherwlu & Cu. ‘The two tras rst named gave up the cases, und promised to put mnuchinery lu the places, “They were given ten days of ‘grace, Sherwin obtulucd » cou tnusoce tll Thursday. —. CRIMINAL, Horace B. Sturges, soldier, while‘on duty Saturday ulght lu the vicinity of the North Chi- cago Rolling Mills, enticed w little girl 14 years of age pamed Hilda Beay into an alley. aod by threateulug to blow her braius uut forced ber to. submit to bis desires. He was yesterday or. Tested Upon & Warrant, and wae beld in $2, ball to the Criminal Court, ‘The spectals ure nut the most delectable chaps in every respect. For instuuce, tt ia said that “Cabbage” Ityan has possessed himself of 2 dett and star, aud is duing duty among the revl- dences in the West Division. “Putrick” Hackett wud Patrick SeFurland are two others who Diackualied cypriang on Fourth avenue, and George Mosely obtaine! clas Gow M. sauon, forging anuther man‘s name to the order. The latter three have been arrested, aud the police are searching for yan, At about 11:40 Sunday night Special Police. man Arthur A, Herring discovered @ man and 8 boy trying to force an entrance toa brick dwelling on the corner of Taxlor ani Tompkins streets. Ho chased them through Thompson street and down Taylor to Ashland avenue, fing nt them, a6 he ran. They bad a hag with them and were evidently bent on securing plunder, The man was a tlark-louk- ing fellow, about six feet In stature, and waa dresaed dark clothes with slouch hat, The kid? was about 18 sears ol, and was dressed in dark gray pants wid sack cust and skull cap. A.B. Twombley, 0 soldier Just pad off and on his way home, was overtaken yesterday fure- noon at the Michigan Sunthern deput by two sharks, whe beat him out of $10 on aplel marks, une! were ist about eating ike uit af a and chee on Unele Sum, by giving him an £800 draft on Columbus, O., when Oller ¢ Schumacher showed up. ‘The *con'? inan yan aa far as Honore Block, and was there captured. .At the station lie gave tae name of Gevres Thompson, and ty court wis awarded $100 and ninety yan S100 for disorderly conduct in ussaulting the officer. An oll exect- tion for $20 or sixty days was ulso added. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The ladies of St. Mark’s Churct will give o lawn party at the residence of Y. Sherwood, Esq. No. 1 Langley avenue, this evening. Upon the occasion of the festival of 8t. Ig. natins to-day, Haydo's Third Mass will be per- forined by the cholr of the Jeault Church, tin der tho direction of Prank G. Robuer, organist. Misa MacCarthy will sing anew Ave Marla of Me. Rotuicr’s composition, All officers of the different Posts of the G. A. Rein Chicago and Couk County and Depart- ent ollicera are requestet! to assemble at the club-rooit Grand Pacific Hotel tits evening ut So'cluck. to conelder the auestion of permna- nently arining and equipping the Poste. There will be a meeting of the Chizago alum- uf ot Union College, of Schenectaly, No Yor at the office uf Willian H. King, No.’ 1gu Clark street, to-dlay at 13 o'clo-k im. to take snch action as may be deemed advisable tn relation to the death of Vrof. Isane W. Jackson, LL.D. who for more than haifa century was one of the Professors of that college. CHARTER OAK. Ita Reinstatement as n Sound Institution Dead Men Take Notice! Spectal Dispatch to The Tritnne. tlantronn, Conv., July 80.—Judge Pardee tony dissolved the temporary injunction against the Charter Oak Life-Insurance Com- pavy, and tnsurance-Commissioner Stedman witharew lis application for the appointment of aRecelver. The latter made a declaration un- der oath that he believed tha existing Impalr- ment did not necesaltate such an appointment, and counsel stated fn pis behalf that he was aat- Jailed that the Company could safely continua business. The Company today resumed the payment of death and other claims, No appointincnts of vflicers than that of the Prealdent have yet been made, but his subor- dinates will probably be taken from local Insure ative elreles, with suluries tower than heretofore paid. ‘The modified injunction last week cou- talucd on agreement that policies that hud tupsed subsequent to July 16 coukl be revived by payment of the premlum privr to Auy, 0, and this arrangement will continue In force, Large amounts of these premiums have been withheld by polley-holders to await the Unal result to-tiay as to the Recelversilp, and will now commence to tlow inte the ‘Treasury, In the welection of Robert E. Day as one of the new Directors, a point was made hero that he would be objectionable tu Chicago people on account of his resiatance to various Chicago fra clalms against the Putnain und City Fire Com- panies of this city. Several Culeago gentlemen sujourning here were couaulted on the subject, and, on tuelr representation that this objection was not well founded, Mr. Day was placed on the Charter Oak Bourd. — ’ RALSTON. How Ife Rowarded an Old Friend's Favor, Mr. Edmund L. Goold, a guest of Senator Sharon and # personal friend of Ralstun, gavo EW Perkins the following incident in the tite of the. unfortunate Culifornia Bunk President, which affords a clew to Lis character, Mr, Ralston fu 1818 wosu clerk on s Mise slesippl steacnboat. Ue was generous and poor. One day be went into the bunking-houss of Luke o& Martin, In St Louts, and accosting Ar. Martin famillarly, satd: “T suy, Murtin, can’t you let me have $5001" “T duu't seo how we cao, Billy,” sald Mr. Martin, “unless you can give us some security. Who can you get to Indorse for yout” Ralston scratched bis heal © moment and admitted that be couldu't get any security, Suld he,“ Martin, the fact is I'm broku—ilead broke—but I've gut a chunce to go in with C, K. Garrison down at Panama, and I must have $500 tu get there.’ fter @ while Mr. Martin declded that ho would lend Ralston $500 on Ils own account and run the tisk of payment, and giving it to hin Ralston sturted down the river ta jom Com- wodore Garrison. ‘This wus it 48. “Did Halston ever pay Murtiut" Tasked Mr, Gould. “Ralston forgot all about it, or else he lost track of Martin. Hut fourteen years after- wards I inet Martin in Now York. He was broke then hlmael{—goncall tu pleces—budn't 9 dollar. Ttalston at Lhis the was ut the meridian of bis glory, spending money by the millions. Well, unue'day Martin cas upto me looking very seedy, and asked me it in my travels ts California pe ae met a man by the name of Billy alston © Lilly Ralston” satd I. B-1-t-lydt-a-l-s-t-o-n f why 1 know a man by the name Of William A. Ruistun—used to be with Commodore Garrison in Paruna. It was Fitz, Rulaton & Garrison tt Say Franeleco, but now ftatetun ts at the head of iY "Well, Mr. Goold, that's the same Billy Ralston that borrowed $200 of ine duwn In St. Loule io 4%" Du you think he evuld pay tt back wow * Pay It back!” sald Mr, Goold, why, you're luking. Pay it buck! Kaiston pay $3001 Why, artiu, Ralstou cau pay back $5,000,000. © Well," said Martin, “when you Biny in ‘Frisco you just tell him ‘bout me—aud if he ain't strapped and tf twont break bi up, F jes wish'd he pay we that $500," “The fact of tt t4,"? sag Mr. Goold, 28 he told the atury, +2 thought Murtia was jukiug, bad no Tae thut Kahiton owed lin auything. But when 1 yot buck tu Califuruia I thought 1! banter Kulston abuoutlt, Sooue day when was lu Rulstou’s roo | said jokioglys “You're a nice tetluw, Ralston, to be cheatiog: an old friend out of 8500, ain't your! “ What do you inean!" sald Ralston, “Why, when I was jn New York the other day @ wan by the name of Martlu—? © Whatt’ exclaiined Kaleton, jumplog to his feet, * Warwick Martin {" “Yes, Warwick Martio—? © Where's its address? Here!" be shouted to the cashier of the bank, * telegraph $10,0UU to the credit of Warwick Martlu—quick?” and Halston danced around Ike a crazy man. Tas next day,” continued Mr. Guotd, * Ware wick Martin recelved a telegram from Lee & Wallers, No. 34 Pine sircet, to call and re- cutve something deposited tu bis credit." oe, jingol'yaid Martie to bls wile, “PN bet Hilly bas sent me cthat $500, If he bas, Hetty, you can pick out o silk dress at Stew- arty.” and then he hurried off to Lea & Wallers, ‘+1 called to seo about some money,” said Martin, luoking through the back acrecu ot Mr. Lee, You say 1 have sume to iny credit bere.” “How much are you expecting, and who from!” avked the banker, carcfuily, as Is the custoin with peuple who received money by telegraph, “(in looking for $500 from Billy Ralston,” Martin, rt “No $500 to your credit here,” sald the batik “but there is 1U,00Uto Warwick Blar- ta. ' ti Siren dollars!” gasped Martin. “Well, "talu’t ine,” sald Martin sorrowfully, t's somne ather Alartin, and 'tain’s from Billy, after ul), Just my juck}” apd Warwick drew tile etl sorbed is brow, and sighod with disap jutinen Pett your name te Warwick Martin, you can take tds 610,000,” eald Br. Lee. “By Juplter, i gal Warwick, ashe narrated the tuicident to Mr. Goold, “Idldn't thiuk twas inine; bat d thought of Betty—thouht of the dress 1 prowised ber, aud then 1 touk themoncy aud sucuked howe ike a culprit. 1 banded it to Betty, but E never smiled tur two days, i wus su afraid the mistake would be detected. But when I gut a letter trom Ralston biaeelf)? sald Martin, *E tell you’ there was Ligh old cele: bration Ip our Louse.” GREAT FAVORITES. De. Price's deilgutful perfumes are becoming great favorites with the ladles, as thelr aweetuces bad fresbuces ore ay decided. THE COURTS. A Batch of Decisions Given by Judge Blodgett. Record of Judgments and New Suite--« Proceedings in Bankruptcy. Jadge Blodgett yesterday morning delivered soumber of decisluns preparatory to taking » auimmer vacation. The most {mportant was that of IL. C. Burgland ya, The Unton Stock-Yards National Bank. It seems that iu December, 1874, Lynn, a commisslon-merchant at the Stock-Yards, recived a shipment of live stuck from a correspondent at Galesburg named I, C. Burgiand, Shortly after the stock arrived a man calling himself Burgland appeared at Lynn's office, Introduced himscl( as Burgland, and requested te be paid for the stock, Lyuu aveordingly gave him a check on the Union Stuck-Yards Hank in the following words: Curcago, Dee, 31, I874.—Union Stock: Yards Natlonal Hani pay IL. C. Burgiand, ar —, twen- ty-one hundred dollars, ‘The check waa signed with Lynn's name, but the space which ts usually fled with the word “order or “bearer was lelt blank, This check was presented at the bank aut paid. It turned out shortly afterward that the persun who obtained the check was not Burgland, nut was he fdentifled as Burgland. The original Burgland subseyuently brought the present suit tu recover the amount of the check which hie ulleges was wrougfully pad to Dusenberry, the person who presented it, ‘The bank defeud- ed, on the yrouud thut the check was in I effect 8 check payable tu bearer, and some dence was (ntruduced tending Ww show that 6 checks had been treated by the bunk as checks payable tu bearer. dudge Bloduett, however, decided that It was poyatle tu Burgland only, and if the bank pald it to the wrong person if was attil Mable tu pa: Burgland. "Ajddgment was therefore renderes iu Lis favor fur the amount of the check and interest. ‘THE LAW OF NEGOTIABLE Pate, In the case of the Natlonal Bank of Monroe, Mich, vi Paye & Sprague, of this clty, alao devided by the same Judge, an interesting puiut Was ra(sed as to When an fidoraer could be suet before the maker of u note. ‘The sult was brought tu recover the amount of two promis sory notca made by Maxwell, Wheeler & Co., indursed by Page & Sprague, and payable at tha luintiife’ bank in Monroe, Mich, Page & prague defended, on the ground that due dili- gence had tot becn uscd agalust the makers by the prosecution of a sult against them. ‘The notes wero duly protested tor non-payment. ‘The proof showed that the notes were made in Chicago, indorsed by Pare & Sprague, and sent by muil to the platntht {i reuewal of certain old notes which the bank neld against tho suine par- ties, ‘The Judge hold that the votes were to be con- sidered a8 delivered in Michigan, that they be came Michigan contracts, and as suct the ia- bility of the Indorsera waa fixed by compliance with the Mfetngan law, whieh only required notice and protest. A Judginent wus rendered for the plaintiff fur the amount of the notes and futerent. : THE TITLE TO BRISTOL. STATION. ‘The’ case of George Graham Hunt vs. The Heirs of Charles Hunt, tuyolving the title to a purt of Bristol Station, Kenuall County, was also decided. In 140 Henben Hunt, of Litcl- fled, Conn, being in embarrassed tinanelal cir curstances, was induced to come out West, b's brother-in-law, Cliurles Hunt, agreeing to furnish him with money to buy a farm. Reuven bougne 400 acres, and settled in Kendall County. To secure Charica, the title to the land wus taken in hls name, und Reuben was not te be required to pay the loan uuti! be should be able, but was tu pay 6 per cent interest, Largo additional loans were subsequently made by Charles tu Reuben to help tlw along orto enable hin to bu: more land, Suis time In 1853 or 1459 the trac at the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy was con- structed avross purt ot Reuben’s tarin, and Bristol station was established on it. ‘Then {euben’s trouble ceased, and prosperous days set in, Ho platted the land into village lots, and they were auld at good prices, Charles reveived ail the money which it was agreed should be applied on Keubeu's debt to him. In 1083 Keuben Giedo bill against Charles, settlig out these facts, charging that Charles had recolved $3,000 from the sale uf the Vilage Tuts, whieh ought to be applied on his Indebted- ness, aud asking for an account. It was also alleged that Charles refused to upply the $5,000 ay requested, and clatined the land aa his own, Judge Blodgett auld that, o8 Charles had sub- acqueutly ued, Uke evidence of compluinant ana his wite which bad been taken could not bo used In their tuvor; but, laying that aside, there were nunicrous Ietters aud other vvidcuce tend- ing to show that Churles only intended to have alicn on the tund of Keuven for his novey, and aid not expect that Reuben's deeds should be considered us more than mortzuges, though ab- solute on their face, While acourt would not, upou slight or contradictory evidence, declare a deed absolute on Its face a Inortgage, It would uot hesitate to du so when the proof was clear and convincing, and ettch seemed to be the proof in the present cause. A decree would therefore bo wutered declaring that the heirs of Churles Hunt held the title to the laud in question iu trust fur complainant, and the vase would be referred to the Muster tu take an uccount, 3s ’ ITEM: Judge Blodgett will adjouro today for a sum- mer vacation, aud will nut probably be back until the Ist of October, Register Hibbard will also be abscot on ashort ‘vacation all this week. UNITED STATRS COURTS. Wiliams H. Taylor, of Brookline, Mass., fled a UN azaluet dames G. ond Mury E. Brown, Harvey W, atid Surali P. Brown, Alonzo C, and Coltue Me Rand, Charles Hitchcock, Geurge Munlerrs, H. A. Gardner, Willtam Schubert, George Kovulg, Geore Hankins He by Hatch, IL W. King, EB. W. Dewey, C. Browulng, wud George and Charles to foresluse a trust deed fur $100,0W, yxiven by James (1, Brown and wife, secured ou all that part of Block 13, in Sehuol-Section ‘neo, described ug Lute and 3h¢ sors! Division of Block 118 The Merchunty’ National Bank of Chirag Med a Dill ugalnst Siiacon Mears, BE. Ashley in Bs Warren, George B. Warren, Emily Warren, and David H. Keyes, lo foreclose w mortguee for $2.887 on Sub-lots to Beaninon's Sulativinion of Lot 1, Bluck 1, th tractional See, 15 Addition, Thomas Rutter Gled 9 bill agaiust Piersun D, Bwith, pee BP, and Adam Smith, d. A, Steep: er, HL. K. Whiten, Mary McDonald, Putrict Metouald, James McDouald, Thomas Noonan, W. J. Sintth, D. B, Leo, J, A. Stewart, Anna D. ey Maroness Joaephing "Le de Wueehter, Countess de Walderece, Count Alfred de Wal: derece, Abby M. Murray, A, Auna P, Lee, to foreclose » bv on the undivided $f of By, 1S, BANKNUPTCY MATTERH, A discharge was lasted to Juba W, Norris. Ta the cuse ofjJ, H. Lawrence, an order was ta- sued that unieds the umount of all sume due on scheduled debts of the baukrupt {nto court cn or beture Aug. 4 the cou aba) by set aside, ‘The tudividual creditors of Frank Storges & Co. were ruled to show cause Aug. 13 why the fudividual proceedings aliould nut be set aside. BUPRIUH COURT IN unin. Fliveum Huructt began a sult in trespass for $1,000 dumages yesterday ugaiuss Joseph Lb. ‘Chatles Munson wued Patrick Markine for : CIXCUIT COURT. Johann De Beiioue: solmiadnitt x aH (n tress eaterda! winet the City uf Chicago an Wandin Stellen ta ing parties ab $5,000, Christopher Ulrich began « suit azaluat Josephs B. Quinn, Charles Kern, if. B. Galpin, and C, 8. Woodinsn to recover $3,000 damages, A.L. Cheyue brought sult for $3,000 against the Uniun dusurauce Company of Philadelphia. Hattie Schatz began sult to recover $4,000 alleged damages of Adolph Bovbm and Louis Martmann. CRIMINAL COURT, ‘The Piper rape case vccupied the attention of the Criminal Court ali diay yeoterday, and will aguin te-dsy. ‘To-morrow, 1 the Blper case te concluded, the Pike murder trial will com: ence, and prowlies to be full of Interest. TUM CALL. Suvas Dauswoxv—ten Juvus BLovustr—Motious for new ti Juous Kouxus—Geucral business, JULUNENTS. Uxiten States Siacls Covur—Jooge Bioe- oxtt—Firet National Hank of Munroe va. Joseph, P. Maxwell aud Page & sproguy, $50,012.00. ~ a Binglsud va. Union-stock Yards National Sursaiow Couat—Cow tous—Thoodore Hi, Schints ve, Jobo 8. Meury, $0.05, peacreteniel Hho aetes RUSSIAN IMMIGRANTS, Syectat Diswatch to The Trivune, Naw Youx, July 80.—The thirty-seven Russian Protestants aud thelr chiliren who were recom mended by the Czar to emigrate to this country justead of Brazil, where Dom Pedro desired theta to gos were shipped tu their destination today, For a fortuight they have been « clurge upon the Combat suners of Ewlgration, and bave only cot away.from Want's Island through the exertions of Pastor Newman and their co-reticiuniste of this city. Even with this help they would haye licen unable to move had it not been for the Hberality of the railroads be- yond Chicago. The new coluny {# to be located. ‘a few iofles north of J.ncoln, Neb. WASHINGTON. Malappropriation —Gotd SalenwA Clean Record. Anectal Pspatch ta The Tridune. Wasntnaton, D., C., duly 90.—A case which came up before Judge Wiley in the Equity Court of this District today brought to ght a ratherstartling fact in regard tothe ulsbursement of the funds of the House of Representatives. ‘The suit was that of Albright et al. against the Emery Coal Company of this city. It secms that the Emery Coal Company had made an assignment for tha benefit of Its creditors, but was delivering coal to some of its custoniers on the ground that {t had been sold to them before the failure, and actunlly belonged to them, and. not to the assetaof the Company, Albright, representing o flrin from which the Company purchased cual, asked for, the appointment of a Recetver, and the request had been acceded by the Court, A. L. Barbour and Mills Dean, of this clty, having been selected for that tr The question which aruse to-day was in relation to the delivery of coal tu customers, and Assistant District-Attornuy Wells appeared to look alter te Interests of the Government. Jt scems that. coal had been purehuwed from this Company for the use of the House of Rep- resentatives, and, although tt hud not been de- Uvered, & certaln sum of money had been ad- vanved on account, aud the Assistaut District- Attorney desired that the Court shuuld order: the cual ty be delivered so that the Govern- Ment might lose nothing. This wus, of cuurse, opposed by the other ereditors, ‘The law agalust advancing inoney on Governnient contracts is very explicit, and {f any loss vccure {t will prob- ably have to be borne by the oflicerof the House under whuye authority the money was pald, Jt Is announeed that a gentleman of imeans named Lapham hag purchased the Chrontele ma- chinery and material, aod will soon start a new paper her er that naine. [tie also settled hat auother daily paper, to be published at the ‘old Gude office, and tu be the representative of the Aduiulstration, will appear before the Ist of October, Ex-Seeretary Ruleson ts. backing his fuvestinent of $35,000 In the Aepublican, and muy tuke possession of the whyla establish- ment, Ta the Western Arociated Press, Wasinaton, D, C., July 8U.— Tue Commit- tee appoluted to investizate whether any ofiicers ot the Board of Health were interested ih mail-contracts buve reported that Drs. Keene und Blise have an juterest In a mail-contracting company. The Hon, Joseph Segar, of Virginia, bas been appointed arhitratur on the part of the United States beforo the United States and Spanish Conuniesion organized iu 1871 by virtue of the agreement uf the two Governuenits for the set-, tlement of certuin’ claiins of citizens In this country on acount of wrongs aud Injuries com- mitted by the Spanish authorities iu Cuba, ‘the Secretary of the Treasury has directed the Assistant Treasurer at New York to scll a million dolisrs in gold on ‘fhuraday next at noon. ‘The remark of the Secretary this morning wus that he had no ides of selling five tuiliions tn gold in August, as reported, but the sale of onty a milliiun of guld on the date named {sto redvem United Stutes notes by reason of the lesuc uf National Bauk notes. The Commisstuners of the District of Co- lumbia having reported that they have not funds to pay tho interest accruing the Ixt of August on the 365 District bonds, Secrctury Sherinay -has nutitled thei that be has udyanced to the United Stutes Treasurer $250,814 for the pay- ment of such Interest. ‘Lhe Secretary of the Treasury says that the new 4 percent bonds having been issucd in ex- change fur fela coln, they cannot be redeemed by anything but gold coln or its lull cquivatent. ‘The conunittee examining the alfuirs of the of- fice of United Stutes Treasurer, upon the trans fer of the office from Wyman to Gillian, have completed thelr investigation. During Wy- man’s term of oNice there was received into the ‘Treasury and paid out over $740,000, with- out an error, excepting one of less than $5, The ‘Treasury is Very nearly in the same condition as a year ago. THE NEZ PERCES., Dexn Lopar, Mont., July 80.—Governor Potts returned from Missoula this afternuon. Saturday Looking-Gloss and 300 Indlans and squaws and some horses passed out of Lolo- Fork around Rawn. At Deep Bittcr Root some scttlers had been In the Indian camp. The In- Glaus assured thom they would pass through the country without destroying lite or prop- erty. Thu citizens, therefore, did not care to fignt. Rawn declined to open fire with his amall comand of regulars, und there wax no pursuit made. Ou the Governor’a arrival hero he ordered the yulunteers who had gone to Big Hole to return, the forco beme insufiicieut. There will be a party lett in Blg Hole Valley to observe und report the actlons 0. the Indians. ee eel LORD DUFFERIN, —-- Speclat Dispatch to The Tribune. St. Paut, July $30.—The Chamber of Com- merce appointed the following Committes to make the necessary arrangements for Lord Dufferin’s reception on Weduvesday: B. Beuu- pre, ths lun. W. L. Banning, Hora:e Thoiwp- son, W. B, Dean, and Thomas Cochran, Jr. A grand benquct wilt be given at the Metropol- itan Hotel Wednesday or Thursday night, as may be hercufter detertnined. MACK—DADEUF—On the doth of daly, by the Rov. UH, M. Payuler, at the rosidenco of the bride's brother, J. uf. ag., No, SV Campbell Park, Mr. Menry oft Mack, Velund,U,, aud Mise Nelle A. Babout, of Springh i Hpriileld papers please copy, DEATIN. osha i epee eee MAVGUTON—Witliany Haughton, July 30, [1877, aged 43 years tral pruce: lvaven Louse No, 1081 Mut- ‘Twenty-Uret ant ‘Pweut tereld-st., betw wecond. sbtiu'clock, slurp, Wednesday mut da tu Bt, Juku's Church to fuy, Ang, celebrate Hign M + And procee jane, couct=In t wife uf Henry ( edt 35 yeu Funeral trom her bute reuidenee, atia'cluck a, m., whary, ‘Tuuaduy, demu Church, where sulewn Mig held, theace by cartiages tu Vulvary C271. Louis papers pleuse eony COSTELLO—Sunday, July 20, Cornelius, Cor tellu,aged J youre aud 3 months, sua uf Cornelius foatellu, Funeral from Bt Columbkill et 11 o’ctock, Mutthweatarh cure ly Calvary ut 2 o'clock tos Ghleu,, TUCKER—July 10, Willlam #, Tuel years, Urgther uf ted, Uabert Biuale, Funeral Wedussday, Aug. Jy at Ty. me, frou Becund Baptist Church. Frieddy are cordially i+ vite, DOWLING—July $0, 1877, Rdward Patric, only son of Jobo sad Jennie Howling, uzed 4 wont Funeral from cestdence, 170 Huubard at, ‘Sure day miarning at 10 0’ + by curringealu Calvary, HEALEY —On the 20th thet, Jawes W. Lesley, son of f, J aud Rutie Mealey, aged 0 months and i$ days, ¥uuerwl op Tuesday at 10 o'cluck fri Na, 570 rrabeu-ot, uty £0, Hannah Couch, OW NrovES. OIL STOVE. PRIOE REDUCED! To $3.75 for No. @, Agd $6.50 tor No. 1. Florence Sewing Machines . From $20,00 to $35.00, AGENTS WANTED! Baplea vent at wholevale price, where we have Ro ayente., Write fur circulars, GB. WHIGHT, Ag't, 70 Handoly! CLOTEES- Your Old 2 Clothes ! .—Lailles’ N. Dresses i Becques, Huawlay, ete, dy: LADIES AND GENTS, | aud clean OE TANKS, LSON & EVENDEN, OIL TANKS xv SHIPPING CANS, 47 46 49 Weat Lake Btreat OUISCAGO. Or wae na cares BABBIGT'S OILER SO4P sr Unrivaled fo Taller and tee Haun. No aria: elavand decent Odors payee ware common and ‘tele Msredi ter years terlous, jtiaes , Réet Sogn has perfected, ancinaw utors ta tha Mie The FINENT TOLLE, MOAT tn 1 eet Sp he purest Vegeiable Ove wead in ite manwacture. For Use in the Norsery it Has No Equal, Worth ten times tta cost to orery mother and family InChelstendamn, Bairite box, cantatatne 3 cakes ut onnces each, sent free wo aly address un receipt ot 7} cents, Addreas B.I,BABBITT, New York City, ROR SALE BY ALL DRUGUISTS A PERFECT TOILET SOsP, First among the requisites of the toflet fe = coot Articie of Soap, bat to procure It {aot alwayt an ray taalter, Many of the miost exnenslre Soaps In the nurs ket are made from cuarse and deletortons material, thetr detfcate ca’ortuy and fraxrant perfums to: conceal the most repulsive Inipurities. The dtsc recently made public reyarding this Aubsect are xy lively startling, and deserve settony consideration, Beented Suaps ave now kuown to be extremely objec: Honable, eanecially Uf applied to the head: Infurlag the hair, irritating the scalp, and inducing severe lad aches. The character of the ingredients may he fnferred from the statement of a gentleman who makes tue sceaticy of Hoan hls business; he recently dectared 13 ermune eneuged [a this emnvloyment Were shurl-lived: frumaeten to ten years veling ihe lo.Jzewt period during TES SCRE UG pare ar elite ei ct Tollet Soap (a at lant obviated, ftoweser, thinks to. tay nite, Uf Meh an rk, (he worli-recowned Soap Manutacturer, Phope hiamense eatantiahment fe by far the largest atts Kind in thu Uolted States. The renown of Mr. lbenntrrs various productions has for many yeary bern whlely dis. serpinated, but thls tates succras tw the appropriata the numerous victories already achleved,, Alter years of patient labor and aclentidc expel . eceedrd tn perfecttng the rompod: alle roap ever iatroduet, ‘The pris. urest venetable es the ian: ro entirety new and orlstinal, ani paralled In this department uf la- ‘T. DanniTrs TOILET Soar” Ie the trade-tuark by which this elegant toliet usury ts deatzuated, an for aypilcation tw the delicate akin of Infants, aud ladlen, tt ufacturin que reaunt a imp! proce: ny, OF atic ; cheiutstry toulazulea taterlor inateriats, The inact. re- Gined tee considers the aleence of ariffictal pertume the perfection of sweetness, and the peciillar coarictere tic of BT. Babbitte Tolist Soap renders te the hint ct article of the kind ever masa: rable for the tne of Yedtes and tole qually anprouriate f uth anil matt maken a heavy luther It 18 alsoung ofthe fest soaps for bathers use. it ie fet poiag laced upon the tuarket, but the demand for It will avon Become yeneral.—aew Terk Tribune. B. T. BABBITT. New York City, "AUCTION BALES. By GLO, P. GORE & CO., 8 and 70 Wah enue. ‘Wednesday, Aug, 1.at 9:30a.m. We shall well af Auction a Prime Lot of Boots, Shoes& Slippers ‘To which we invite the attention of Retallers, GEO, B. GORE & CO. 8 and 70 Opening Fall Auction Sale Men's, Women's, aud Children's Habber Boots & Shoes Wednesday, Aug. 22. We shall make this alo A COM.’ PLETE ONE of ALL STYLES and of GUARANTEED GOODS, FUL- LY WARRANTED. This salo will be followed regularly by othors, aud deslors can rely upon Ailing their ordors for any style of Rubbers at prices not obtainable elsewhoro. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO, Auctioneers, 78 and 80 andoipl-at. For Tuosday, July 31, at 9:30 a. m., AT OUR STORES, under Chatto! Mortgax: ONE ELEGANT SATIN PARLOR Sum, Cost $850, Inlaid Table, Banded Extension Table, Bouk Case, Side Board, &c, Jarge Tot yo Browels and Woul Carpets, General Houveliold Gvous, General Merchandise, & WINES, LIQUORS, & CIGAR, AT STORES 492 & 494 Milwankce-ay., Thunday Morning. Aug. 2, at 10 clock, 1,b00 gala. Ithine, Port, Sherry, and Ci Wine: 450 yale Ry Ufying Apparatu Horm, Wao: Jot Vinegar & BRABLURD BLY WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. Comnilesivo Auctioneers, 118aud 120 Wabasn-ay. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS AT AUCTION, TURSDAY AFTERNOON, Jul: at 2 o'clock, ns, 118 and 120 ay. TERS Auct'ra, eA, BUTTERS | ic BUTTERS NESDAY SALE, AUUUBY 5, AT 9:20 O'CLOCK A. M. WE WITTE AND YELLOW WARE Hy Glasaware, Oll Cloths, Carpets, Wines, Liquors, de Atthelr salesruuius, us & WwW i, BUTTERS THURSDAY TRADE BALE. DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, CLOTHING, THURSDAY MORNING. Aug. 2. st 9:30 o'clock, At Wutters Auction Rooms, second four, ‘Murchauts will always Mud salable gouda at bet sales, tye, and ‘Scotch Whiwkles; lekeys Holler and ftec ud Store Fixture Improved Property AT AUCTIO: THURSDAY, Aug. 2, at J o'clock p, m., bs On THA PREMISES; Dwelling and Lat, 93 South Jefferson-st. Dwelling and Lot, $5 Bouth Jefferson-st. i Auctioneers, a #3 £85 Wabash-ay., Will hold a large opening Fall Trade Sate of BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS, TUESDAY NEXT, July 31, ‘This sale will be peremptory, aud comprise 40 CASES RUBBERS eubraclug at kinds. | A)s 600 CASES KOUTS AND SHOES of flne quality {0 retali trade, of all the latest styles, Includlas heavy BOUTS, Fancy Slippers, &e., dee, XC Sale to comticnce prompt at 10 o'clock: ADUIN & CLAPP, Auctlone = = | By WM. MOOREHOUSH & CO Auctioneers, 84 and 8U Kaudolph-st- At No, 432 South Halsted-st, At 9:30 o’olock this a, m., ‘We aball sol! the entire stock of a Furniture Dealt gf, conslatiou of Ueusteads, Nureaus, Comme : wes Chairs, ‘Tables, Lounges, Bofas, Me ae Ward (Shy SC, ule positive, pe By ROSENFELD & MUNZER, | Auctioucers,-42 an 44 Madiun-ut., war Wabss & SPECIAL AUCTION BALE al This moralng, 10 o'cluck sharp. Cutalogue cau be if behaeipehece FELD & MUNZEI, Auctioneer, _ CONFECTIONERY CELEBRATED througbot, the Uuion—expresed 4 8 parts. 2 Daud upwite ty 25,40, Woe per By ‘Adusce 6 orders GUNTILEL Coulee + tivuer, Chicaa.