Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1877, Page 8

8 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1877-TWELVE PAGES,’ THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS, Pay-Director C. C. dackeon, of the United Btates navy, and family, are in the city, and are stopping at the residence of Amos T. Hall, No. $50 Prairie avenue, The Michigan Legislature will mako their headquarters at the Tremont House Monday, onthetr way north, instead of at the Grand Pacitlc Hotel, as heretofore announced. ‘The temperature yesterday, ns observed by Manasse, optictan, 83 Madison street (Trintne Building), was at $a, m., 77 deg.; 10 a 1m, 775 Win. 80; 3p. m., 13; Tp.m., 72 Barometer wh 8 a. mi, 20.045 Tp, trey 20,83, West Town Supervisor Louis Pedersen yester- day returted to town from Ohfo, after @ futile attempt to capture Avery Moore, the defaulting cx-Supervieor, It fs now beifeved that Avery 1s stowed away on the Canadian shore. Aid. D. K, Pearaons returned last evening to the Palmer House, after atwo monthe’ trip in Europe, In that time he has made a tour through Germany and Switzerland, and he feels better prepared than ever to tackle city financial affairs. He left Mre. Pearsons travel{ng on tho Contlaent. The firm of domes T, Kirk & Co,, hardware dealers, have gone Into baniruptey. Yesterday moruing Deputy-Marshal Stilwell went to tho piace oF business and levied upon 600 tons of er iron aid 350 tons of iron, stecl, nalla, bolts, wiwhera, and springs to satisfy a $13, ware; house recciptiu fayor of the Union Natfonal Bunk of Chici The children of the Sunday-schoo! of the Ada Street Methodist F, Hecanal Church were kladly invited by Mr. Ben Cotton, the pro prictor of Col. Wood's Museum, to visit the inuseum and Its counticss curiosities, The in- vitation was acccpted ‘huraday, and the little ones, to the number of 250, enjoyed tho visit tinensely, Cotton has their janks, Itis somewhat amusing to ace how the mu- niclpat officers evade the enforcement of the fruit and berry question, At the outsct of the seaton some sixty-five dealers were arraigned. Tor violution of un ordinance passed afew weeks: efore by the City Councll.. Since that date thetr cases have been continued as many asa dozen times, aud yesterday another contiouance Was granted by Justice Summerficld to tue 2th, ‘The next continuance ought to rn to danuary, or fay the beginning of the next fruit and berry etston. Capt. John Taylor, of the life-saving station at the mouth of the river, yesterday afternoon succeeded in attaching a tow-line to the yacht Pamileo, which was capsized and sunk with four persons on beard in the squall of last Sunday. dic towed ber Into the river, and hopes to-day “Senator? to «ee her umped out and sect ailont again. ‘be inordinate — quantity of ballast in the craft sunk her clear to the bottom, and will forin a seriogs obstacle towards righting the vessel again. Capt. Tay- Jor also hopes to find one or more of the missiag bodies in the wreck, An accident which may result tn the death of on ertimable young inan occurred at 5 o'clock ‘Thursday evening at Willow Springs. Fred Scatiivater.a clerk for L. Woltersdort, druggist. nv No. 17f Blue Island avenue, was out ina boat huntiag with s companion named Fred Hager. laving shot oo mud-hen, young BSehiff- bauer waded out to get it, and when within a length of the called Mauger to take his gua. Iu drawing the weapon back into the boat ft was discharged, und young Schiffbauer received tho entire load in the throat. Alarge hole, which bled pro- fusely, wus mode, and the load lodged in thelett shuulder, mirsculousty passing the jugular and other large velns. He was removed to the County Hosoltal for treatment, but the sur- moon are unablo to ssy whuther be will live or ice noor, It was Jim Root that a Trinone reporter met fester aay afternoon conversing with Col. Bob nyereoll in the grang rotunda of the Grand Pacific Hotel. “How da It you are bere?” inquired the re- porter. “Tam here," satd Jim Root. “Wo all thought you were fn Springfleld at- tending to your dutiosas a member of the Board ot Equalization.” Committee could do “Tom—iu spirit. Af nothing until tabulated statements were made.” “What show-has Cook County for fair ploy this thet? ? “A sood show, ‘Tho Board seems to be o body of (ale-minded men, {bellove justice will be done, It Will bea lente and complicated job, bun peopke inust hold themsclyes in “pa- And Root said no moore. FRANCS EXVRCTS EVERY MAN TO DO 0118 DUTY. | Under the new French military law, which in many particulara embodies the provisions of tho German jaws, all Freuchmen on arriving at certain ae ure compelled to serve threo years fn thessiny, Voluntecra, and yriduates of the Ecule Volytechnique, have to serve one year in the ranks‘and are then transferred tothereserve, All Frenchmen, wherever domiciled, aro sub- ject to this law, for France recognizes no auch theory of citizenship as prevalls ia America, and, the consequence of the ro of this law is thut a umber of young Frenctiinen located in Chicazu haya bech notified that they are sub- feet to the law, Af. Carrey, Vico-Coneul do Vrance, was interrogated yeaterday os to tho number of young men ‘coming under the luv fn Chicazoy but pleaded — his oul position, “You can understand, mini that such communications as 1 may : from the Executive Department of the epublic are sacred. Pregret (this with a c tory shrug of the shoulders and wave of + law) that I cannot oblige my friend, tho ctor of Tus Taruns; inals c'est Imposst- \e reporter eald th ery to heat uid cane away, ab he wastecery to i RSO: Cat M mb, f itock land al Lak, a acon! cl de attao Grund Peele Hotel und Artenal, Gen. John F, Farnsworth, of 8t. Charles, ts reybte.ed at the Sherman House. % £x-Gov, C. U, Washburn, of Madison, Wis, 1s veyisterea at the Grand Facltic Hotel, Ex-Goy, Willtam’ Pitt Kellogg and wife, of a, fre at the Grand Puciile Hotel. tan Wilt if Woes a Welvet at the Tro Tete rida Commoiore C, M. Drayo, the great 3 + heli and Olio improvement advocate; Or Pitta. Lury, le stopping at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Misa Annie Blocum, Miss Loutse Mirtle, ‘und. Miso erin (att for eagles kmong the Jakes near Antloch, Wis., yesterday, Gentice, the phot ‘apher, left the city last evening for a trp uKh Towa aud up and down the MissisuippL Ho will bo absent two or three weeks. Mr. George A. Cobb, of the Sherman House, Shu hat Bees Suat ently In tho Eavt Lee several ek, returned yeaterday recuperated and re- Treshed, ready for business. a ‘3 _ lan<thut-Carrles-the-Bword and Two-Bears, Sioux Chiefs, en route to soe the Ureat Father ut Wa:bingtou, with Joho T. Nelson as inter. preter, Were gucate at the Tremont House yes- teruay. W. 4, Bingle, of the Lata and his) twins, are stopping at the Sherman House. The twine above mentioned are two young ludics, 36 yeura old, who are so nearly ulixe that cen their mother, at thnes, cannok tell then upart. Single bas them numbered ‘one and two for convenience sake, k= . MOTEL ALKIVALS, Patner Houwe-G, P, Sinith and B, W, Arm: wlrove, Bt, Paul; Taylor Beattie, Louiatana; C, Grittth, Clactanati; WG, Quincey and C,E. Dow, New ki. Watley, Alleyheny; N. K, Moare, Memphis; B, Abbott, New York: J. 8, Oliver, qlee He MF rectina, Bostony melius Vour- em, 85 Q enol “House—John "Me gates aah it, Ellwood, tte (tnd.) Journal, Jaines, Qui Bycumor ‘ow Orteaus; Ie. D, Bestor, Colorado: Marcy, N ale, Boston; Col. D, G, he ion, Witla Lathro ee A. Kandall., Detroit: $! peeing. W. Va... Sherman Ho uckes ol Beam G, M. Moot Et) M. div vente Haudok, Full. 8. Y.5 dy Aug Gridith, Savannah; F.” Plumb, Yo Madisun; Col. J uate, Streator; C. C. . N. Macowh, U, 8, zy fw; the low. George Green, Cedar Hape x. D, Suith, St. Loutey G. 8. B. Wheel- er bt. Louie; J. HE, Jones, New York; James L. Platt, Kewanee, METZLER MIZZLES AND TAKES UP Us KESIVENCE 1N CANADA. The army of fugitives in Canads has received, au ocecsaion to its ranks, and one which its wneubers will boil with acclamations, since his conduct entitles him to guch recogultion. His uae 43 Joseph Metzler, and bo Uved at No. 1065 ludlana svepue. About a year ugo be in- duced bls brother, Charles D. Metzler, then in Dusiness tn Galveston, Tex., to scl] out and em- bark with bin {n the notion and job-lot live. Joseph bad been in the trade, but bis reputation was bed both morally and commercially. A short time before he was taken» into custody for the alleged abduction of a girl, and the charge is underatood to bo still pending against him. Chartes, on the other hand, bad always borne a good character, and was recognized as a man of integrity. The partnership was formed fn Auguat, 18%, ond the sccond story of the building No. 183 Madison street, near Fifth avenuc, was ronted, and a stock of goods procured thronzh the instrumentality of Charles, who had excellent credit in New York and cisewhere. Each had a. half-interest, though Joseph put in $10,000, ant Charles onty 82 the Jattcr’s atonaiae and Analifieablons offactting the difference, In addition to the amount invested, Joseph had $10,000 {n bank, on which he could draw {f necessity required it. Quite a trade was worked up through Charles’ exertions, and tho firm prospered; but he be- came dissatisiicd with Josepti's aseociations and evil tendencies, and just before his departurcto New York, about a month ago, to purchase Rouds, spoke to htm about dissolving the part- nership, Hoa proposed to sell out, but Joseph declined to accept the offer,—promising, how- ever, to hunt up some one to buy his interest during Charles’ absence. While in New York Charles received — letters from Joseph giving accounta of the cash and tt sales, and urging him to buy very Mberally, The Rrossest deception was prac- tieed by Joseph. Where the credit sales had been ), the figure “1 was put before the threes and where tho cash sales represented £03 an “#01 was added. In consequence, belleving the business was flourishing, Charles negotiated for 5,000 worth of various articles, and were shipped as soon as they could be packed, Jt appears that os soon ns Charics ett the city Joseph set about putting {nto ope- ration ‘A PLAN POR ROMBING AND RUINING MIND, ‘When a package of goods was received, without the knowledge of the bookkeeper and clerks,— generally carly in the morning before they reached the store,—be would sena it out and sell the articles for whatever ho could get. Large gnantitles of stuff ordered by himeel! were disposed of In the same way. Letters containing checks for creditors were taken pos- session of by him, as were drafts received from country customers. He also exchanged checks for about £3,000 with friends abouttown, firing dodement putes as security, - Gettin, all he could into his hands—collecting from those who were indebted to the firm, and drawing out. the balance in bank, and packing in threetrunks the most salable good: isin the store—he quietly left town Suoday nlght, accompanied by his father-in-law, 8, Schlesinger. No one employed by him knew what he had been dolug. Every- thing was conducted socretly, To account for his absence, be sald he was going to Milwaukee, Ithas since been sscertaincd that he went to Detroit, and thence into Canada. The first In- timation Charles had of doscph's leaving was the receipt of a telegram requesting him to cone hone at once. ile took the first train, and, upon his arrival, found the store in the possession of the parties who held tho judgment notes. For threo daya he has been trying to find out how he stands, but fa still in the durk, owing to the fact that goods have been ordered from partles without his knowledge, and their bills have not yet come to hand. The liabilities, os far os he knows, amount te between $18,000 and $20,000, and the assets to nearly $8,500. He loses all he has in the world, and ecems to fear that bis brother's conduct will reflect upon him. Why do- seph should . act thus he cannot imopine, for he could have drawn out honestly about as much money as he took away with him,—815,000. Charics attributes Joseph's conduct to Innate wickedness; he couldn't resist the temptation to do evil. The creditors, who live malnly fa New York, have been notified of the conditlon of affairs, and the business of the firm will be wound up us soon as possible. Charics will then devote hts time to ecarching for his unnatural brother, and, (ft he finds him, will do al) in his power to brin; him to justice. Joseph's wifc saya she docs not know whero he fs, not having heard from him since he left, TITE GRAIN DEPARTMENT. TL. W. FITCH APPOINTED VIRST ASBISTANT. Tho recommendation of Mr. W. H. Swett, the recently-appointed Grain inspector, that Mr. H. W. Fitch should be appuinted as Firat Assistant appears to have been mado ia accordance with the beat interests of grain men generally, and after consultation with those most {utercated Mr, Fitch bas been engaged for ten years fu the inspection of grain, and bis nomination was made oa the strength of the following letter: Boanpor Taape, Szcngtanr's Orrice, Ci- can, Aug. 17, 1877.—W, IL Swett, Eeq.,' Chas Inspector of Crain—Dean Sin; Your commnnica- tion of the 10th inat,, addreased to D. Hf. Lincoln, J. W. Preston, 3. H. McCrea, C, E. Culver, Georgo M. How, George Armour, J. I. Bensley, and Charles Htandolph, in which you . say: **In view of the groat importance to the préduc- er an well as to the merchant that a man of recug- nized Cia integrity, and experience should appointed First Assistant Grain Inspector, and in- asmuch as yoor position ba: portunity to know who is competent to fill the piace, respectfully ask you to recommend some At person for my appointment," has been lald before the gentlemen named, except Mr, Ar- mour, who ls abeent from the city, and on behalf Of the partic, who organized as a committes, we are instructed to inform you that after giving the subject that carefulconalderation which its great importance demande thoy have ananimously adopted the follawing, to-wit: Hesoived, That this Committee unite in recommend: {og fur the position of First Assistant loepector of Gralo the name of Mr. 1. W. Fitch. The Cominittee, In maxkiog this recommendation, deaire to ay that they deem It desirable that as few changes tn the personnel of the Inspection foree should be wade aa ta consistent ‘with is efficiency, and froin tho, best Information in thelr possessiun they cuasider Mr. Fitch qualtfied for {ne poditiun uamed, and his appointment would, we belleve, prove satisfactory to all the iuteresta Involved, ‘he Committee, on behaly of those interested in epection of yraln in this city, dewire to ex to you tholr thanks forthe avfdenca of dis- position on your part to congult the supposed rep- rescnlatives of the Immenue {ntereste comynitted to your oversight, and hope your administration of tho affairs of your great charge may reault In the harmunious co-oporation of al} parties interested, aud tho promotiun of tho best fnterests of the gratc-trade, not unly of tho city, but of the North- see genorally. bt are on behalf of the Com- mittee, very reepectfully yours, Dy it, Likcoum, Chairman. Cuas. Raxpoira, Secretary. EX-GOV. KELLOGG, A REPLY TO SENATOR BARNUM. Ex-Gov, William Pitt Kellogg, of Loutetana, returned trom a trip north yesterday, and last evening 8 TRiInuNs reporter called upon him at the Grand Pacife Hotel, when the following conversation took place: ‘Ah, Governor, I sce that you have returned to Chicago again? “Yes. Ihave had o pleasant trip tot. Paul, ‘and have been Sshing among the lakca in Min- nesots with somo friends. We had excellent luck—another gentleman and myself catching fitty-alx black bass iu Lako Minnetonka in one given yuu the beat op- “IT want to ask you, Governor, If you havo read an interview published in Wodnesday’s Times, reported to have been had with Senator Barnum, of Connecticut! I presume you know the geutleman. He ls reported as having said: “There will be an investigation of! whut be calls ‘the fraudulency business, and that the peopl will see how 7 referring, of cuurse, to the Elect- oral yote—-it was dons.! He furthermore Is re- ported to have sald *That if WUilam Pitt Kellogg don't curb bls high-strung ambition for tho er- iniue of y Senatur, be may find himself rolled up ina parchinent inscribed “Articles of Lupesch- ment,” all the way from Loutsians,’ “Yes, sir, 1 have read that article in @ copy of the Cutcuco Timea of Wednesday last, whic 1 procured on the cars, 1 don’t quite under- stand what Mr. Barnum meaua, and I wish he had been more explicit iu bis remarks, If, as this purported interview implies, he meaus to insinuate sught against mo in connection with the Eicctoral vote, or regardisg any other of oy official acts as Governor, and that, by four fa Ue the usual Democratic weapon’ of iu- tinidstion, 1 can be Influenced, he has juilte mistaken his man. ic may thiuk thut the many allegations made against ta by hls friends are true, aud can be substan- tlated. Very well! Ibe thinks so, let blu afer himself a the oract bates of these charges, aud whey the Seuatuns! question comes ap let him, or any of fils polliical friends, make openly in the Benate any charge ln- pusping m Oflctal integrity while Goveruor of oulsiana; let such charges be tuvestlgated by 9 cominittce of Senators, oud if he can substan. tate auy charge made et tne ax Unpuguing my personal or official luseeesty I will agree to save hits aud bis friends further trouble In the Scnatorial matter by withdrawing from the cou- test. Let Sr. Barnum*honcstiy investigate, and if it shall appear that during my Aduiluls- tration taxcs were reduced oue-third; that I {uaugurated and carried foto effect s financial polley that saved millions to the State, reducing and adjusting the State debt to the satisfaction of both creditor and debtor,—a Muancial policy which tus Dem- ocratic party bas since been compelled to adopt and approve,—I hope he will have the fairocss to do me justice, even if Tama Kupubtican, arious charges have becu wade azalust me for years, aud wheu, duriug the latter part of wy Administration, a Congressional Committee cae tu Lousiana, J requested them by letter INVESTIGATE ALL CHARGES MADE AGAINST MEL Tho pepoaition were jovial to duce pore proot were. 0 every facility for dol fo, George ¥. Hoar, Meaare Fey, Woealer, or Years, and with good crops prosperity will re- work that. Good night." zens of the Eleventh Ward, to the number of about fi(ty, met last evening at Martine’s Hall, on Ada atreet, between Madison and Washing- ton strects, for the purpose of perfecting a mili- tary organization. Gen. O. L, Mann presided, and Regulations, reported that the Committee necessary. The proposed rules were lald over ining Board to inautre into the standing of pro- cominittee to confer with the Recruiting Comn- ing that organization, and to elicit facts as to expense. ments before raising a from the City Collector, $2,237 from tha Water yesterday, but mae no important altcrations of thet a meeting wan called at Maskell Hall on Satarday evening, Aug. 11, for the pur- forge and objects net forth in an appeal which Is hereto attached: That the objects of such meeting were [awful and proper, and the right to hold tt’ enaranteed. by tne Inweof one country. We farther atate that we were prevented fram holding such meeting by order of your palice anthoritica, and we ask that the matter may he Ine Yentlgated and the outrage punlehed aa Ut deserves, and that your lonor may so {natruct yonr police forces and officers as to prevent any further Inter- ference with our rights, Citaatns Dutt, THOMAS C, Fonsna, 8, AurLer, ‘Committee, The following is Mayor Heath's reply” Catcasa, Ate, 18,1877 —atraera, Ns hy Sheldon, Charker Rutt, wid S, Artley: GENTLEMEN: Your communication j¢ just recelved; I will cause the master referred to in your communication to be n+ veatigated. It {« not the intention of the city an- thorities to interfere with the peaceable meetin; of our ciitzene, and such meetings moat nos be ravented of interrapted. P ‘M. Heata, Mayor. Marshall, who were members of that Commit- tee, canany if any of these chargca were main- tained. Under existing circumstances, I bave no special ambition to be seated In the Renate. Tt ts a seat I reatgned, I wasin the Senate when Connecticut was represented by sncb loyal men xs Goy, Buckingham and Gen. Ferry; when there were inany more Republican Senators than there are now, and when a scat In that body was quite as attractive, consequently, as it ft Is now." “‘Are you making any effort to securo your seat?” quericd the reporter, ‘No, lam not,” replied Goy. Kellogg. “T do not propose make any especial personal effort in that direction, [t {sa question for Re- Yublicen Senators to determine, and, however hey determine ft, I shall be entirely content and in whatever course they advise me to take shall cheerfully acquiesce." By the way, when were you first clected to the Senate 1” ‘“*T was elected in 1908, and resigned in 1972." "Didn't you have something to do with the Texas Pacific Railroad bill while you were a inember of the Senute 1” “oO ist I wrote the original bilt. J {ntro- duced It in the Senate, and continued to urge it two years. Iwasa member of the Conference Committee that reported the bill when {t finally passed. I think {& was generally regarded at the time as my bill.? “You also had something to do with tho levees, I bellove 1"? “Yes, L was Chairman of the Committee on Levees, a Committees that was created nadcra resolution introduced by me."? “Are you going back to New Orleans?" “Yes. [may gotolowaand Kansas a short time to visit some of my relstives, but when the weather gets cooler I shajl go back to Now Orleans.’ “What do you think of Loulsiana prospectsi”” “The crops are very fine. The sugar ond cotton cropa are better than they have been for A ANNOUNCEMENTS. ‘The Rev. A. Oven will lead the Sunday-school teachers’ meeting, in Farwell Hall at noon to- day. Maj. James H. Cole, the evangelist, will preach {n Farwell Hall to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock, on the subject of “Gospel Temper _suce.” The Execative Committee of the Irish socie- tles who have the National demonstration in charge will meet this eyening at 8 o'clock sharp in Burke's Hotel. The Rev, 1. W. Brown, the evangelist, will strive {n the elty to-day, and to-morrow will preach, both morning and oyening, at the Chi- cago Avenue Church, corner Lasalle strect. A meeting of B Company, First. Cavalsy, IN. el U. (formerly Company A, Agramonte's Veteran cee ptionalty SON thin year aii chreien the | Cavalry) will bo leld this evening at73¢ o'clock, several States, and sugar {s exceptionally prom- | st Vetcran Headquarters, Grand Pacilic Hotel, {sing, I look for good times in theBouth In the ‘The Veteran Club and Tremont House Com- Yery near future. As to politics, J will let time | mittces on the organization of a battery, are re- uested to mect at the office of Forrester & eeu Room 47 and 49 Metropolitan Block, at4 o'clock p. m., for conference. Tho Evansvillo Methodlst excursion part} have accepted an invitation to worship at Peak ty Methodist Church, on Indiana avenue, near enty-fourth street, to-morrow forenoon. The v. E.Q. Fuller, the editor of the Atlanta Christian Advocate, will preach in the absence of the pastor. . The Woman's Christian Temperanco Union hold daily temperance prayer-mectings in Lower Farwell Hall at 3 p,m. They invite most carn- THE MILITIA, MERTING IN TOE ELEVENTH WARD. Enthusiastic, but somewhat youthful, citl- and Mr. Farble, from the Committee on Rules eatiy all interes! in the causctocome. Tho recommended organization under the nano Yeadera for next week. are as follows: Monday, of Company Ay Bloventh Ward Anfant: | Mra, ¥. W. Miller; Tucsday, Mrs. Vs Keat} Ch aco six ‘inches, ‘or | Wednesday, Mrs. A. Gurney; Thuraday, Mrs. W. Jd, Kermott; Friday, Mrs. 8, Maines; Satur- Gay, Mrs. Willis Barnes, THE COUNTY BUILDING. The bail of George R. Sims, the divorce lawyer and stecrer, was yesterday fixed at $1,500, but he was not ablo to give it. Mrs, Harris, who has given the jail a Ubrary, wants more books. There are not enough to go around among the prisoncra, and she will be thankful for all donations. Charles Marka yesterday bad Jacob Levy ar- rested and bound over to the Criminal Court on the charge of conspiracy. Levy came over to the Jail indefaule of bail, Levy had prosecuted Marks the day before for larceny. Ex-Sherlfl Agnew was on the war-path yes- terday. Some one had notsed it around that he would be a candidate for McCaffrey's place in fect more {n belgbt, iu good health, and not under 13 years of age. Admission to the company shall be by ballot, o two-thirds vote bein for one week, On motion, the Chalr appointed 2 warda, Dr. D. G. Ruah, 8. H. Dyer, ble, C. E. Geib, and F. A. Riddle as ek Exam- scl recriita, Measrs, Albert Gocs, C, HH. Kelsey, and W. R. Dewcy were appointed w mittee of the First Hegiment in regard to join- Gon. Mann then informed his audience that ot a meeting held in Chivagoa day or two ago the Governor and Adjutant-General of the Stato had expressed thelr vicws about the question of ralsing anotuer battalion of infantry, 1t waa understood that if 800 men could’ be raised sume assistance would be given, but the Goy- ernor favored strengthening the existing regi ny more. The speaker was’ really the best thought this way to | the County Board, and he wanted to cram hia do, and pointed: out + the 4 benente het down that individual's throat. accrulp| trom sucl action. eo be- v HHoved ‘that tho citizens of the Eleventh | pSttesAttorney Milla made a firing trip to his father’s summer residence, near Woodatock, yesterday, and left the Criminal Court to the care of hisassistaut, This te the first day he has been out of court since election, except on account of sickness. The Committes on Public Buildings and Pub- Ne Service was In scssion egterday. It passed onan estimate in favor of Walker for $15,300, and ong in favor of Sexton for $15,800. The matter of Walker’s complaint at being delayed in the Court-House work by the granite con- tractor was taken up and referred to the archi- ects Architect Egan, in the last few days, bas had to condemn some rust-caten Iron beatma brought on tho Court-House Square. ‘Chey have been removed, it ts sald, painted, and returned to be utinths work, Nothing but the utmost scru- Tiny, {t appears, will kecp the contractora up to thuir contracts, and it fs feared that in some cases this has not been sullicient. The test of the beuring atrength of the foundation for the Court-Flouse dume was con- tinued yesterday. The weight on the plies was incr to 21,250 pounds to tho square foot, and the resistance was perfect. The stone fur thedome Is belug cut and furnished by Mr, Maginnis, of Lemont, and in a few days the foundations will begin to loom up. The time for the trial of the indicted Com- missioners and others has not rt been fixed, nor haa the State’s Attorney buf time to make any calculations ju the cases. It is highly prob- able, however, that come of tho cases—that of Carpenter In particular—will be tried In Septem- ver, Tho Commissioners will acareely gut a hearing before October, 12 then, owing to the crowded condition of the trial calendar, Anew abaxial Grand Jury ls among the October proba- a. Ward would be ready to furnish faticue unl- forma, locluding panta, and would be preparcd to speak more decidedly on this question at the next mecting. A person named Mfarill was then called upon for some remarks, and In respouse demanded to know what the whole talog waa about. The Chair explained the object of tho meeting, and after Mogi who Js in thy clothing business, bad distur! the meeting for afew minutes, adjournment waa taken until ‘Monday evening. THE CITY-HALL. Tho Ucense-recelpts yesterday were about $1,000, The Comptroller yesterday redeemed popular loan certificates amounting to $3,000, and issued revenuo-Warrants amounting to $650. Tho Treasurer's receipts yesterday were $1,545 Department, and 83,607 from the Comptroller. The Finance Committee, the Mayor, and the Comptroller looked over the rlot-expense bills tigures. Ald, Cook, the President of the Council, thinks thatthe vote by which Messre, Vocka and Stone failed to receive confirmation Monday night can be reconsidered, and he will so rule next Monday night. Corporation-Counsel Bonfleld has opined tbat the Mayor can designate, ufter the nominations of members of the Board of Education as wall as before tha nomination, what members the nominees are intended to su Some of the members of tho Council will be pleased to know that one of thelr number has opened a run-hole in the nelgntorhoed of the City-Hall, and that another Alderman distrib- uted Invitations to the * opening.”* The Committes on Equalization did not meat tecday The South Chicago member, Mr. Aitzgerald, waa on band, however, making con- alderable ‘holse and ralaing objection, to the 0 action of the Cominittce in ralsing the real- But threo deaths from scarlet fever have been | estate nssessmont of South Chicago 4 per cent ropurted at the Health Department this week, | and the personal propertyie0 per cent. Ho and the Registrar of Vital Statistics fs puzzled doca not understand why the ralse should have to know why some weeks there are about twen- ty deaths and in other weeks when the condl- tlons of wir, etc, area wochanged there should be but three or four, The Committes on Licenses had no meeting yesterday ; the Committco on Streets and Alleys of the Nuuth Division discussed minor reter- ences; and tho Committee on Aascas- istencd toa man named Hamilton who jug for sbout tea years anoually petitioned tho Council to allow him $1,200 for dumaces to a Jot on the North Blue, and has been cach time peusesl, The present Council will sllow lim nothing. To effect the removal Thursday of a small-pox patient frum the house No, 12 McReynolds street to the peat-house required tho survives of several of thy caltn Oflicers, with a posse of a dozen policemen to protect them from the aa- eaults of the Inturisted neighbors. Some one should be arrcated and made an example of. Jf those peuple don’t know enough to protect thomacives from small-pox, they should be taught that the city will protect them by force if necessary, coke County, Comiiiealonera’: Committee a y Relations was expected to appearat the City-Hall yestertsy to talk with tbe city ottl- clafs,to elfect i possible an oxchanue of ac- counts. The county owes the city $0,000 for cary of prisoners at the House of Correction, and the county clans that the city owes it an oyna amount for tho pillog of the foundation ofthe Court-Housedume. The county evident- ly figures upon the (dea that the city le golpg to. haye a dome (or half of one) tor its building. Bome of tho city officials saythat they want no dome, and if they uid they had given no direc- tons and made toagreetmuut whereby the coun- tY Was to expend $9,000 for them. But the county fuoctionarica did not make an appear- suce, and the expected dispute did not come off. THE CITE-taLL. All the members of the City Committee on Public Buildings, with, perhaps, the exception of Ald, Lawler, arc opposed to piling the city's portion of the foundation of the Coust-Huuse. Ald. Cook, who is a practical builder, has given the followiug explanation of his position: The piles which were driven fur the county's portion were wedge-shaped, The flrut tow went down all right, but the piles which were driven later forced, uPh from three to seven fect, the piles which had been Uriven previously. ‘The clay could not be comm. pressed much, aud, of course, had to come up, und in moviug upwards it caught hold of the sides of the piles. which are larger at the top been made, for the reason that ho has not been with the Committec to see, and proposes to du some Hyely kicking. ‘The next Grand Jury will bo tmpaneted Sept. 8 tis the intention of tha Assistant State's Caranate to bring before tat body cumplaint agalnst tho 500 “shysters who are practicing iu the several courts without Hcense. it isn anisdemcanor for any one to practice who has no Ucense, and is punishable with 2 fucor im- priscnment, or both, and if Mr. Weber succeeds jn Teleguting these blisters back to their proper laces through atigorus prosecution he will ve done a great public service, The favorite amusement of Pike, tha mur derer of Jones, isto try to persuade ils azao- elates {n Jail that hols sane. Ho says it was a put-up job on the part of bis attornoys and the attwrneys for the people to send him to the inad-house, and that the verscs introduced at bis trial to prove him insane were written under the Instruction of bisattorueys, etc. iv ls very anxious to know bow much longer he has to ro- main in jail, and takes some cowfort in the be- Nef thet an asylum for tho insane cannut by found whict? will keep him and be a party to carrying out the wicked scheme of the lawyers and the jury that tried him and saved His neck, ‘TUM LATEST DUDGE. Walker had a Nttle calk with the Commis. slouers yesterday, and informed then thet un- lcae he’ recetved an order from the architect or the Board that ho should cease using ‘bind- ere {n the Court-House walla, It appears that ho bas becn using ‘binders? on the verbal order of the architect, but that individual ree fuses to give hitn a written order becausa the Bourd bas divested him of all authority ia such niafters, and be proposes to quit unless some- thing fa done. The architect nos allowed Walk- er, jutho “extras” about which so.much has been beard, for the binders,” but be Is dis satisfied with the price, aud wante the Com- iittee or Buard to give Lima an order in writing to continue to uso theal, and hopes with this to fail buck on to be atile to saul from Egau’s grap and be allowed to make his own price, He suould bear in wind, however,—and so should the Commissloners,—that Judge Fur- well rendered @ decision a few days ayo us totho right of the Board to overrule the architect in such matters. 4 LAWYER'S MISTAKE, The attorney for the peuple in the Criminal Court was very much elated yesterday over a victory he achieved in the disposition uf a cause, The prisoner was s youth indicted for stealing $14, and his lawyer wus oug of thut numerous than at the bottom, and ralaed them, ‘This, of | gaUK Of lawyerclowns who furnish so much course, left at tbe bottom of overy pile = bolo | smusement to the loafers around the court at frou three tu seven feet deep, aud of adlameter | tho expense of thelr clients. Tue prlsuncr quar & the size of the pile. At the buttum of | could only baye been convicted of petty larceny, the pillug there must, therefore, bo a sore of | 8t Most, aud tho chances were, iu thy wiud of Luneycowd ty the clay. When the bullding is | the Prosecuting Attorney, that he would placed on thls foundation it will cause the “Gites have been acquitted, vet he had siuk dou agaln at least a part of the way. | determlucd to make as good a ight 88 he could BMr, Cook believes the city's portion of the | wader the circumstances, Tho case was duly called, and, to the astonishment of Mr. Weber, the attorney for the privocer came forward ‘and whlepered, “We will plead guilty to petty lar- ceny if you are willing’? Weber looked at the attorney, aod, atter persuading himself that he was in earvest, agreed that the prisoner should so plead. ‘The plea was untered, aud the boy weut back to jai, leaving bis attorocy in high Court-liouse square uceds bo such work, and that @ building constructed on the ngtural foundation will not vluk as muchas the county's tion, Members of the Building Committee Eetteve that the City-Hali will be built better and at ope-half the cost of the county's por THAT MEBSTING. A commuttee represeu! the workingmen, | glee over bls supposed victury. ‘fhe boy will be whose meeting st srr BEAT ‘was prevented | Seotenced in due thuc, and bis attoruey may lust Saturday, have sent the followine-coumun- | Yet leara why the laugh went sround oa blu, nication to Mayor Heath: Cuicauo, Aug, 1U, 2877.—The Honorgole Meyor Heath, of Citzago: We, the anderul, idsens of Cl ‘& committee sppuinted or worbiogsuan io this GUY, Keapecttully represent aud what constitutes grand larceny... BICAFE OF AM INSANE PATIENT. At an early hour yosterday worning au insane patient nauied Terenco McGuire wate bis ce cape from the asylum at Jeifersun by wrench- gouds store, No. 37: tng the fron bara off one of the windows, He loaded Mimaelf with bed-clothing and some of the fron bars he had broken and left behind him a note atating that his body wonld be found in Lake Michigan. His escape was effected abouts o'tlock, and [t was discovered sn hour Inter, when pursuit was made by the Doctar and sumeof the help. After scouring the vicinity in search for tim Dr, Cunningham ‘came to the sity. and found him ot his late residence, No. 805 Weat Washington street. Ho was intensely excited, and in his madness liad driven his fainity to the upper floors of the building and had barrlended the docrs to prevent their escape, and also to prevent any onc entering where he was, When discov. ered he threatened death to any one wno latd hande on bim, aud it was with considerable difficulty that te was captured andcalmed. He was taken back to the asylum during the day, He had been at the institution about three weeks. PROVISION FOR TRE DBAF AND DUMB, The Cominittce on Education a few days ago received a letter frum Superintendant Gulert, of the Deaf ond Dumb Asylum at Jacksonrille, In reference to the education of the pauper dea! anddumb of this county. Mr. Gillett wasiu the city yesterday and the Committee had a conference with him on the subject. Hc in- formed them that Couk County was taxed to malntain the Jacksonville institution and was entiticd to all its privitezes,—which they did not seem to know,—and that the accommodations there wereumple, and thut all that was neceggary to necure the admission of pupila was to a certificate from the County Court that the ap- plicant was a pauper, The Committee appeared highly delighted at the information, and will re- port to the Board Monday agalast all the achemes for caring for the deaf and dumb bere, and recommending that the county avail Itself of {ts rights at Jacksonvilic af once, where scholars are furniahed : transportation, tuition, Yoo’, and clothing without price. it fa esti- inated that there are 800 deaf and dumb clil- dren in the county, of whom perhaps one-half are paupers. CRIMINAL, August Becker, of 146 West Jackson strect, wasup before Commlasioner Hoyne yesterday charged with selling Hquor without paytug the usual tax, but his case was continued until to- day, W. E.’Northway complains of the Joss of about $150 worth of clothing by burglars enter- ing Room 17, northeast corner of Clinton and Washington streets; and E. D, Reddington, of No, 19 Elizabeth street,tcomplains of dupreda- tlons to a similar amount by two women saeak- thioves. 7 Mra, Mary Murry was locked up at the West queige Bisoet, Station slash evening for the lar ceny of a picce o} Ingham from Schager’s dry- rf E Fitinated street. But. tite police let her go again, and not simoment too goon either, as the woman was within a few hours of child-bed. ’ At 2:45 Yesterday morning Pratrick Brady, of Emmett/s Night-Wateh Force, saw a colored inan running in the alley In the rear of No, 477 Clark street. {To called un nim to stop; uot dotng so, he fired two shots. The man dropped a laprobe and whip, taken from a buggy in front of No. 441 Clark street. E. W. Hendorgon Is locked up nt the Madison Street Station upon suspictou of having stolen a horse and bu; with which he was found on Canal street by OMlcer Henry Sinith,—the horace fagged out and the bugcy badty demolished, Henderson ts also wanted for assaulting Poter Hurts, ro No. 70 Canal street, with the butt-end of a whip. Zs OMcer Reisler, of the Town of Lake, yester- day found the dead body of an unxpown man on the St. Loula & Alton track, near Brighton. Ne $s supposed to have been a stock acaler, and must have fallen between a train of cars walle inmotion, a8 bis head was badly brulsed, his left hand cut off, and also several tocs. An n+ quest will be held to-day. Mrs, Elfen Loftus fs a inodel landlady, !f the stories related of her are true, and, as she has already becn arrested, it would acem that they are not altogether devold of truth. Mrs. Lottus kept house at No. 50 North Wells street, and, according to Dr, Alexander McKay, she sudden- ly * vamoosed the ranche," taking with her two trunke full of his clothing, together with six- teen other trunks belonging to various board- ers. Sho will bo given a hearing before Justice Kaufmann to-day. “Be careful what you soy to your neighbor,” is the watebword along Indiana ayenuc. Yes- terday the denizens of that avenue, who have for tha past week been hail pitniriag ball coveting the style and claborate furn! Ty of the house No. 12%, were ae tounded = at ascertaining that the apparently wealthy proprictor was not the prosperous merchant he pretended, but simply a successful sharper, well known in the king- doin of crooks as doo Parrish, pickpocket and burglar. Parrish's gaudy bubbie was burat by Detectives Ryan and Osterman, both of whom are paylog close attention to the array of crooks recently arrived in this city. Vagrancy ia the charge. John Wilson, a biood-thiraty sailor, while in an intoxicated condition last evening came within un ace of committing o dastardly mur- der. Without the slightest provocation he at- tacked another suilor, whom he knew not, and nit him in the mouth several times. This bap- pened at the corner of Lake and Canal streets ats:45lastevening. John Austin, the man whom Wilson struck, saw the drunken fellow draw aknife, and dodyed justin timc to escape the blow. But Austin’s * pard,” Patrick Tucker, was slower than he, and he received a severo though uot fatal cut in the abdomen, Wilson ran away ufter the stabbing, but was captured by the flremen_of Engine Company 17, and turned over to Officer Hooley. At the lirat on- slauzht a cortain Tuomas Fitzgeruld interfered, and It {s reported that he too wascut by the furlous Wilson. ae PHELPS, DODGE & PALMER, Asacample of Chicago enterprise, and at the same time of a mode! boot and shoo factory, ref- erence {s made to the establishment of Messra. Phelps, Dodge & Palmer, 48 to 54 Wabash ave- nite, which has lately been doubled in size and capacity, In the manufacturaof thelr goods they aro Introducing the latest results of me- chanical genius, aud the machinery thoy employ for cheap, speedy, and substantial work is the perfect product of {nvyentive brain. Among their now apptiances 1s found a crimping-ma- chine which perfectly shapos tho back of the shoe without tho necessity of any scam, An- other Is an oyeleting-machine,—the only one In Chicago which makes the eyelet, punches the hole in the shoo, pute it in, and rivets it, all ot tho same time. others of equal’ value might ba mentioned. Tho new vurlcties of la- dies’ five sewed ahocs are equal In styte and tin- teh to their celubrated glove-ftting boots that have so well earned their popularity, a ASURE CURE FOR RIOTS. Upon the cotbreak of # riots community fs par- alyzed, Especially la this the case where the mob contend that their uprising te caused by hunger ana their only claims sre bread for thelr fautitles, People become bewildered by the spectacle of a hungry man charging upon plenty and demanding Dlesbare, and whilo the law-abiding classes feel thot eubdmlesion taxuch dleturbances {s admitting tho better government of anarchy, still there comes 8 fecllng of terror wuen they let jmagination loose to revel inthe horrors of tho prospect, snd, mo- mentarily slanned, they take no action, Nothing encourages riotous characters more than a prophecy of success, The feeling that the mobis irreslatible inepires it with a desire to wreck and worry with- out astiot. Glyen a passionate man, whoee Inatincts tell him that he has been outraged, face him with whom be considers the authors of that outrage, and let them foran instant quail, and the wrong duubles in bie mind and bls only thought ts to d2- atroy bis enemics, ‘To tite paralyals that seized upon the people of Pittsburg areto be attributed the horrors from the effects of which the town still sudurs, To the slow circulation of blood in Scranton that un- fortunate city ls Indovted for its mulefortunes, and tothe temporizing spirit thst characterized the municipality of Chicago tn the earlier days uf our local disturbances wo way credit the necussity for force later on. The question ig Do wo employ the beet means for the reduction of rlatuue mobs? “Bay- oncts and powder will be victorious tn the end, bug they fovolvea loss of lives that with proper trulniug and education wight be made of value. It fe claimed that stera war upon a mob Is the only salvation of a city, and thatanefort to southe Ie anudal of weakucss, A rioter le called un- reasonable and passlooate, and bis only vul- nerable ont ois his fear of personal danger. it ww truco he is passionate, and it may also bo true that he ts thoroughly wicked for the tine belng, but ts thore no way of appeul- ing successfully to bis passtuns, aud, by srouslog bis bette biue bls fervelty? When Orpheus went to the infernal regions afler Buryd- fice. be soothed even the demons with the music of his lyre, aud no one bas yet advanced the theory that the rloter is worse thau the Devil. A vlan bas beeu suggested, sud itis certainly worth atrial, by which inthe event of anuther slot, it may aoon beau preascd without the ehedding of 8 drop of blood ruising Of a pound of fiesh. It le to employs few dozea of the celovrated Mathushek plauos, aud secure the ectviccs of as misny Teputabie performers. Matbushek should by selected, because its atreazth will prog tect it bgatoat attack tn the Stet steses; because baving richer volume than any othor rusteument It can bo beard farther, and because ita sweetness snd purlty of tone will moro readily affect s mob, when tine iy @ precluus element. ‘The soothlog {ntluenos and remarkable music of the Nathusbek plang bave won world wide fans, and 1b micht be well to ict Merera, Pelton & Pomeroy, of atrect, lura ont thelr brieade of excclien ments When snother emergency may demand. en THE BRUNSWICK HALL. After an Interval of threo weeka devoted wholly to renovation and «decoration, the Branswick bill- lard-hall, on Washington street, adjoining the Chamber of Commerce building, 19 to bo reopened to the public at noon to-day, Krom 12 to 3p, m. (he hall will bo reserved for the inepection of the ladtee, whose presence fs cordially invited by Mr, Brunawick to take the first view of the elegant In- tettor, At 3 o’ctock the opening proper will oc- cur. Former patrons may be prepared fora sur. priee at the great changes that have taken place; they will hardly recognize the ball, Everything Is new and cheerfal, the atin having been to make the place an attractive antuste and a iberal cx- penditure can make tt. There are epeciat features which will claint the attention and admiration of all who combine & jovo of Ane art with a fondness Sor the gamo of billiards. —<——— BURNETT'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS, There ta no anbject which should more engrass attention than the purity of the preparations which are used In fisvoring the various compounds pre- pared forthe human{stomach. Burnett's extracte ate prepared from fruita of the best quality, and arc highly concentrated. The ‘*Fifth Avenue," ‘Continental,’ ‘*Grand Pacific,”* and other Iead- Ing hotels use and indo! jurnett's Extracts. ar COMMENCE SCOOOL AGAIN, H, B, Bryant's Chicago Businesa College ts ready for tho fall work again. New students aro entering, and new classes are being formed. It te B good time to commence now. Mauy improve. mente will be Inaugurated thia scason. a Ozonised Ox-Marrow for the hair, by Back & Rayner, makers of tho ''Mare” Cologne, are When a lady enters the crowded ball-room, nothing pleases her so much astoheara marmnr of admiration from all sides. Andree’ Bazar furnishes patterns of ball dresses, imported di- rectly from aproad, In the lateatatyles. Published by W. R, Andrews, Cincinnatl. 1 DEATHS, LAWRENCE—On Friday morning, the 17th inet,, Burton Cook, eldeet son of Uharlen Hi. aud Nelly C. Lawrence, aged 3 years and 3 days. Faneral'scevices at 2 u'clock this afternoon, at the residence of George C. Campbell, No. 1204 Indiana-as, Carriages to Oakwuoda Cemetery. McKkOY—Aug, 17, Grace, daughter of George G. and Ada F. Mcitoy, aved 11 months and £0 days, Funeral to-day atSp, m,, from residence at Parkside. HART—On the 16th tnot., Edward Hast, oged1 year and 4 months. Fancral to-day at 11 o'clock, from 251 Rush-at., by carriages to Calvary, TRUE—At noon, Avg: 17, of paralyale of the brain, Willan M. ‘True, aged 05 Feat, Foneral from iste residence, No, 242 Aahland- av., on Sunday, Aug. 19, atl p.m. - "8 TOILET SOAP. RABBITS TOILET SOAP. Unrivated for the ‘Talict nod the Bath. No artine fc odors to FT emped of eclentiic x= SEES pecimentine mans Faborits pet soap has pertected, anunow offers tothe al ‘ Wega The VINENT TOLLRT SOAT. tn the World. Only the purest Vegetads Olle used in ity manwacture, For Use in the Nursery it Has No Equal, ‘Worth ten times {ts cost to every mother and famity. InChrsteudom. Sample box, containing # cakes of 1 ounces cach, seat free to any address on recelpt of 75. centa, Address BIBABBITT, New York City. FOR SALE BY ALL PRUGGISTS A PERFECT TOILET SOAP. First among the requisites of the toilet ts a good article of Goap, but to procure {t {enot always an casy matter. Many of the most exvensive Suaps in the mare ket are made from course and deletortousinateriate, and thetr delicate coloring aud fragrant perfume too often conceal the inost repulsive Impuzitics, The disclosures recently mada public regarding thle aubject are porl- Uyvely startling, and deserve serfous conderation, Scented Soaps ara now known to do extremely objec+ Monable, cepectalty If applied to the he@ls lajuring the halr, irritating the scalp, and Inducing severe head. aches, The character of the tngrvdienta may be Inferred from the atatement of @ gentleman who makes the sKUBULY Uf buaps ile Dustuesd! ho recently deciared that persons coeaxed in this employinent were abort-vedt from seven tu ten yeare belng the longest period during which the uccupstion coutd be folluwet, TRedinteulty vt procuring a pertectiy pure articta of 6 uanks to ths OW whose Immense estatlt u Fad fatha United Staten. Tus renawe ut str ctiuna baa for many yeare beun widely dis ls latent acccess Is the, appropriate ve troduced, Tho pri Glpal ingredients are the purest vegetable olis, the mau. ufacturtng procewes are entirely new and orlminal, aud the result ts simply unparalled in this department of in- dustry, , "RT, nawnirve Toner Soar” &« the trado-muar by which thieclegant twilet luxury {a designated, an for application to the delicate akizof Infants, childs and ladies, 12 1s altogether unequaled ta ite emotiiea ploperties, Tho Suap is not perfumed. the ingredients Jog of mich auseluce purity as to require no ald froin chonitarry to disgutes tuferlor inazeriaia, “The niost rox o taste considers the abeencs of artificial’ perfume Ube perfection uf sweatnene and the pecullar cnaracter> {ule of it T. Habbitts Tollet Youn renders 1h the inet utnfal aud agreeable article of the Kind ever maait- forthe use of ladies and pppropriate for gentlo- euvy lather it fs aiav uae being ap ts Mand aaft rake of for barbers use. it te, ust laced upon the Ker but the demand for tt willspou come general, —New }ork Tribune, B.T. BABBITT. New York City. 7 EDICAL, HOLMAN'S AGUE & LIVER PAD, dee Liver Pad Co. ¥. Seu Tohea es Weta ie Eerie sescene poececoulpeaena fe meg alogeP aatacaungs PS - Chicago Depot for on y ‘TES Tlolman's Liver Pad, 140 Dearborn-st, BA’ & AT! NSON, Managers. C1BE-PLACE EATERS, PLENDI) TELA NEW$ FIRE-PLACE HEATERS ‘Wil! warm two or more rooms, and occupy m0 more space than a grete with fender. Parties wanting a heater of thia kind should not fail toexamine “The Splendid.” Man- ufactured by ? FULLER, WARREN & CO, 56 Lakest., Chicago. eee Your Old: | aud fui Wes Clothes !** B.— Ladies’ D 8 Shawls, etc, dyed LADIES AND GBNTS. | sudticeueu Se" oF Wat GoOD Dy aay eberes alr inteaietsieeSucox, Wigs bale Baeecraned BURNHAM, Fed Wy Maniows Big Comaecy to ors pi AUCTION BALES. By Gi0. B.GORE & CO, @ and 70 Waheab avenne, On Saturday, Ang. 18, at 9 o'clock, 350 Lots W. G. Crockery, 100 doz Coal Hoda, 2 Parlor Saite, a car toad of Dressing Cares, Chataber Sete, Bureaus and Dede rtenda In while, Wardrobes, Sideboards, Pang Chairs, Hofae, Lounger, Mathle and Wond-To> Tablen, Wire Springs, Whatnots, Mall Treee, itr and Wool Mattresses, Shaw rpets, 2c. GBU. P, UOHE & CO., Anctloneers, OPENING. 1877----FALL SEASON----1877, Regular Trade Sale DRY GOODS, Mhesiay, Aug, 21—930 A. Hh DRESS SILKS. BLACK GROS GRAINS Cepecialty conricned for this sale,” There Stoll o¢ surety rabric, and we are partiedany rel instructed by the Consignor to Warrant them Bu- petlor to any Silka gn trarket similar, BLACK ALPACAS. ‘We sali make the ben. abowing in this Roectats; erer placed upon ourhars, Tne line tneludes ou Jevs than Five Vonular Grades. OUSBHOLD LI « ‘An entirely New line. covering tmportant qualt- Yesot Taple Linens, Full assortments of Tuwels, Crashes, Navkina, Dostirs, ete. TRISEZ LIND: a ‘Afrcai invoice, One-third pleces, These goods are direct from one uf the must reputable Maus facturersin Europe. Strictly perfect. oH Examine and Drawers. Embracin: the general trade, in ae ait that Js required b prices. goods, % allne of the most desirable In market. ‘we hare “This Rtock includes Fur iiss of destrable qnatt Ues. Wool ate, Seasonabte Gols, end Cloth Cape for present demand, ITALIAN CLOTHS ‘aud Lining. ‘These Invvices Include goods thay demand to particular attention of Clothiers, Manuracturers, and Dealers, LA CULILERY. American Goods, and of the most Popular Mana facture. BS! FLIIRTS. v. ‘A.slesirsbte assortment. D: LADIES: ITHWHAR. ‘Well msaorted in Quality. EMBROIiD. t bs Aioaitinvotee Lates tets Cotlarand Guna P SL OUT: : ‘Shears aud scissors, ? PASE, LINES Hosfery, White Quilts,” Pearl Buttons, Whips Hanakerchiets, Ol Cloths, #4 Coatings, Cor atmeres, Fianacle, Wool Yarns, ONE O'CLOCK P. M ARPRTS. Single and Pouble-Chain Incraing. LOOR OLL-OLOTHS. Avery superior suuwing in 4-6, 5-4, 6-4, and Zouns, Strictly Alin quality. Latest deatgas, SPHCIAT. Tuesday, Sept. 4. ‘We shall make a Clearing sale tn Case Jots only, 3,000 DOZEN HOSIERY, thoroughly, well assortod Beavonable Goods. My orier of the Mauufacturer. A partof these goods are alight- ly Imperfect. G,. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. OPENING FALL TRADE SALE Boots, Shoes® Slippers On WEDNESDAY, Aug. 22, at 9:30 a. m, prompt, Wo shall offor an UNEQUALED LINE of CUSTOM-MADE GOODY including M, F.-PROUTY & CO.’! PULLY WARRANTED SUCKER BOOTS that havo been sold only by us for tho past five yoors, A tull lino BUFFALO CALF BOOTS, Also PHILADELPHIA and ROOCHES- THR WOMEN'S, MISSES', and CHILDREN’S WEAR. Catalogues ready Monday. GEO. P. GORE & Co. 88 ana 70 Wabas! WM. A. GUTTERS & CO. Commission Auctioneers, 1Gend 120 Wabash-ar. BUTTERS & CO.'S REGULAR SATURDAY SALE Furniture, & ATURDAY MORNING at 0:300'clock, at 11! ® (20 Wabuebeev N. EB. cor. Madison-at. MORTGAGESR’S SALB HOUSEHOLD GOODS, SATURDAY MORNING, Ang, 16, at 10 o'clock, at our Auction ftoomis, 118 & 120 Wabash-av, WSL. A. HUTTERS & CO., Auct! LOR Q Sand ere ae EL SALE OF UNCLAIMEDFREIGHT For account of the U.S. EXPRESS CO., Tuesday, Aug. 21, at 10 o'clock, st our Auctlor Hooma, 118 & 120 Wabavh-ay, By order of 13. D. COLVIN, Snperintendent. WAL. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. Crockery and Glassware, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Piano Fortes, &e., WEDEESDAY MORNING, Aug, 22, as0:a0 o'clock, oF ne, ti we 1 : peers oe UTTER @ CO. Auctioneers. _ Dist ANNUAL FALL: Auction Trade Sale. DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, * CLOTILING, &d., Le. 25,000 yards of Alpacas, assorted colors aud grades. THURSDAY, Aug, 1, 1877, at our aslesrooms Tee Pe NWI A. BUTTERS & CO., Auetloem_ By F. W. BENNETT & CO, SALI IN BALTIMORE, Baltimore Steam Sugar Refinery BY PUBLIC AUCTION. By virtue of a deed of trist to the unde! +tastoo,” will be vold by Public Auction, af tht Exchange LT Vtricy Dattinore, at 2 o'clock pm., OB THURSDAY, Aug, Wd. 1877, the wells mown Baltimore Steam Huger jt occupled by Messrs. Woods, Weoke & Co,, tox er with all tbe Muchinery and Fixtures, {it excellent condition, Tho buildings cover & aqnare of ground, bounded by Lom! ‘and Con- cord-ots., Market-apace aud Jonea’ Falls. Also & lot_aod improvements northwest corner Concord and Hawk-sts,, 29 ft. Win. by UO feet, containing the eo eo mull particulars, and pies f Gs application to ** Trustee.” Povaession Sept 3+ pt Vid. Ht. Betas *'Prusteo.” ucts. ¥. W, BENNETT & CO. a By WM. MOOREHOUSE & COw Auctioneers, #4 and 8d Randolph-st. We sballeell at 9:30 thle morning an unusually large variety of New and Desirable Furniture for ales, Ehsoabar: fining Boon, and Office. y » new and second band, eke citatt ‘EL-MOKTGAGE SALE, ‘We shall alec scll a e lot of household goods taken on chattel mio! is. Muat be sald to-t af "To the Trade:—We sball sell at 9:50, sharp! 00 dozen Lroome in lote to suit purchasers. Must be sold to pay sdvances, one Yaretcanea ae tam eset ge Velvet Ca 3 yards, ve - fectacders Also ihe entire dstures of « grocery wlore. By KADDIN & CLAPP, Auctlonecrs, 83 & 85 Wabash-av., Chicago, LARGE AUCTION SALE OF Boots Sines utes 'UESDAY, AUG. 21. Elegant line Goode. bieey Lot pasttively to by & inence a 3 told. Bale (0 URDDIN & CLAPP, Auctioneers. CONFECTIONERY. a CELEBRATED throughou, the Union—vrprosecd tu all parts, 1B aud upward at 85, 40, QUe per B. Addresé orders GUNTHER, Confco- ‘uones, Chicago. uh