Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1877, Page 8

Phen ia Mees THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE TUESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1877. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. One hundred and twenty-five members of the Michigan Legtelature are at the Tremont. Most of them are sccompanied by their wivee, Conaldering that death-notices cost nothing for publication in the daily papers, it in a very surprieing fact that more people do not die. They could casily take advantage of the dead- head system. The testimony fn rebuttat in the case of the Charter Oak and B. F. Allen {s now being taken fo thiscity. When that is disposed of the ques- tion of the raltdity of the blanketmortgage may be finally acttled. ‘Tho temperature as observed by Manasee, op- tician, No. §8 Madison atrect (TtsuNR Bulld- ing), was at a,m.,70 degrees; 10 2. my 15 19 m., 815 8 p. ma 785 7p. M573 Barometer at 8a, m., 29. Pe m,, 29.02, In the article published Sunday relative to the counterfelter Carter, Dr. John H. Byrne was spoken of as the proprictor of the drug store No. 235 West Randolph street. This was Incorrect, Dr. Bsrue beng a pbyrician who has an office at that number, The congregation Binat Abranam has elected the following ofticers for the term of one year: M. Ocsterrcicher, President; A. L. Klein, Vicor President; Jaines Stein, Treasurer; A. Welt Becretary! ‘Joseph, Freller, A.8. Fischer, an Charles Guthman, Trustees, At 4:30 yesterday afternoon Frank Ott, 24 ears of ago, an cmploye in the Northwestern insced-Ofi Worka, corner of Pratt and Morgan ftrects, was accidentally caught insthe ma- chinery, aud before he could be extricated was severely, if not fatally, injured In the head. For some reason, not yet ascertained, Edward Horace, a young clerk for Barrctt Bros., of No. 45 Market strect, attempted to commit suicide Sunday evening by cutting his throat. He was temored to the residence ot his brother, on Park avenue. It fe thought that be will recover. A paragrapli in yesterday's Trinuxe was to the effect that John R. Hobbs had become In- sane, and it was added that the cause of the aflliction was sporting woman. This latter part of the story proves to have been an error; the insanity was dua to other and different causce, Mrs. Richard Laflin, a woman sald to have ‘peen 102 years old, was buried yesterday fram No, 333 Third avenue, She was of’ frish birth cand parentage. and the age, which seems ex- traordinary, could not be well established when earcporter called at the house yesterday. It is certain that Mrs. Latin was a’ very old Indy— the exact fleures are not so easy tu come at. Certain workingmen who have beeu In the employ of W. H. Watson, contractor for paving Wert Kinzie and several other streets, tender him their sincere thanks for his edforte to pro- cure them labor and lis uniform Kindness to them asa contractor. ‘They hope the public may still continue to furnfsh Mr, Watson with work, therchy giving them the means to support themeelves and their familics, Sunday afternoon a row-boat containing eight persons, three of whom were children, was up- retin Lincoln Park, justin front of the voat- house. e water wasonly about four tect deen where the accident occurred, ahd, though there was but little danger of drowning, the rescue of the unfortunates was quite difficult, The upsetting was occasioned by all the occn- pants of the boat leaning suddenly to one side to. escape being struck by the our of an unskill- ful oaremen who had run alougside. There was a rumor cttrrent yesterday that the firm of Lyon & Brine, members of the Buard of Trade, 94 LaSalle street, had fated. Investiga- tion reveals the fact that the firm bs winding up and dissulying partnership. Mr. W. C. Lyon, the head of the firm,bas been away for somedaya, and upon lis return found that things were not running to sult him. Yesterday morning Mr. Lyon called on is customers aud told them that all clatms jvould be pald dollar for dollar, and thatin a few days, dnd that the firm of Lyon & Brine wuntd transact no more busines. PERSONAL. The Hon. W. i. Ray and family, Rushville, TIL, are ‘Tremont House guests. ‘The Hon. Matt H. Carpenter, of Milwaukeo, 1s stopping at the Grand Vacifle. . Tho Hon. W. B. Williams, M. C., of Allegan, Mich., fs stopping at the Tremont. Ex-Secretary of War-William W. Belknap ts stopping at the Grand Pacitlc Hotel. Col. A. Gridith and party of Corpus Christi, Tex., are at tho ‘Ircinont louse. Mr. and Mrs, Foster E. Swift, of the Tremont House, who have been on a visit to the Berk- ehire Hiils, In Massachusetts, for several weeks past, retuyned to the city yesterday, Jobn A. Gano, Preaittent of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, and 8. Luke Taylor, were at the Grand Pacifle Hotel yesterday, en route to Milwaukee to attend the National Board ut Trade Congress. Christian Wahl, Esq., arrived with bis family from Europe yesterday morning, after a sojourn there of several years. Mr. Wah! left Liverpool on the th by the White Star steamer Britannic, arriving in New York on the i7th, making the paseace between Liverpool and Chicago In the remarkably snort, spats of ten days, Including one day fu New York. TUS PLATFORM. The heads of the Workingmen’s party, which has announced that it will hold a mass-ineeting: this evening, held o little caueus In an upper room on Clurk street, near Munroe, yesterday afternoon. There were suinc nine often pere soos present, including Messrs. Ilcaly, of Mor- ris, McGillray and Springer, of Chicago, and others. They adopted a platform which ts a modificatton ‘uf the ons recently adopted in Loulsville, and withal is of @ more con- ecrvative character. They believe in the even distribution of priron labor among all the mechanical arta, so that no one shall tave to bear the entire brunt of convict competition; the Impreyement by the Gencral Government of allthe internal .water ”. teins of trnsyortation; the remuuetization of silver, and arbitration as the means of settling all albi- putes between employera al employes, ‘They wish the world to dizunctly understand they have nothing todo with the Communtatic fae tien of the workingmes. They sympathize with the triuls and tribulations of ‘the laboring- man, but dengunuce mote and all violent meas- ures. THE nIPLE. Ata mecting of the Dearborn Rifle Club held gritos. to inake arrangements for the recep- fon of the British Team, as well as to arrange the programme for the fall neceting to be held during the third week iu Bepteraber ik was the exmessed wieh of the Club to have it made known that in selecting a team to represent Iltuoig in the Tuter-83tato match they deslred every rifeinan of the State, whether uw member of any club or not, as Well as every club, to juln with us and endeavor to bilng furward for thls occasion the very best tearm of four thut the State can produce; and that it ts neither tne desiro of the Wearborn Club nor the riflemen — off City of Chicago to claim all or any posltlonson the teain,but that they will endeavor toacnd its teat represcutative, and bope that all other portions of thu State will be so rep. resented. The rauge of the Dearborn Club will be open fur practice to all or any riflemen wish- tng to coripecte for positions ou this representa- tye team fortwo weeks previous to the meet- ing, aud it ls to be hoped that every rifleman in the Btate, possessing the skill and’ abllity, will Join in and avail bimself of this opportunity to demonstrate who should be the four men wortby fo represcut Iliuols in long-range rif-ahooting. Deaxsoun Riyie Cus. MR. PLOYD'S KUM SWEAT, “She was a pretty pice lady,” explained Mr. Floyd, ‘aud ‘one whom I cheerfully resvected up tv one night last winter. She wus always con> sidered well up on recipes and things of that sort, and a6 for curing people, she had a knac! that would astonish you. With fuur upplic tions of a wash she got up she started a of balr on my back fence that cost ine $9 4 week to keep crop; down 50 I could sce over into the next yard. Then she was always so cheer- ful about the house that everybody liked her, but she got her foot in it at last. “It waa one ternble night In the winter; {herimoincter down to x und falling, [bad an awful cold, and when I went home I was all done up. ‘Yum, yum!? sald she; ‘you wast s Sweat; a rum sweat.’ That didn’t sound so bad. Sweat is fudicative of heat, and hot rum, with splccs and a bit of peel, taken right down, is considered very mellowing to the organs. Well, she aod my wife found the rum, aud 1 agreed lo put up the sweat. When they sat ne down {o « chair, after | had wrapped up in blankets, I didn't quite begin to understand, but Tet ‘cm put my fect in hot water and then they fooled around under the chair a few minutes. “Aul dears Tlook back to that night still. I got @ whilf of spirits buruing, aod then! rose to the situation aud the ceiling. The blankets were too heavy to-go up too, aud the tub of hot water only went part way, How that woman elled! But I reckon I beat ber, A streak of 6 followed me up and caught me ss I came down, and up I went again. “ phe was a very modest woman and she left before the doctor got there. IJ haven't acen her vince, and before that she stuck tome as tht ‘the ucrospds quarter of courtplaster they followed the pieces around on his knees until he found them, and dropped them apstractcdly into his atde-pocket. ton, Paris; A. Boehler, St. Lonis; st Louie; 0. B, Lew Ss. Le . Paimer House—Thomas Il. ‘Noonan, Ti \. Christma, Dabuqae. I. B. Loomis, Buifalo; W. Tascom, St. Louis; EB. W, Shirk, Indlanapoile; S. Hester, Denver: GU, A. Aye! Dillon, AL, ington; veeton} a. oM. William Powell, dackson.3Mlch. ; Col, IL C. Clark, Kankake G, Eekhart, Bosto G, Mertiam, St, Louis, he could find was 8145, claim on a city bank for $11,000, which may or may not be good. Here in three days is a shrink- mugé of at feast $20,000, and His! ad $50,000 below what should have been 8 Where is that spoke of, and where the $30, eullectedd inJune and July? It is tor President aru, yan thls case of “mysterious disappearance.” et by the Nationa. On h “their Chicago Life policios to the National ot whatever Jatter will then become a creditor of the bank- rupt Company to an amount equal to the 4 per cent value of thd policles so transferred, It 1s louked upon as a good transaction for the Na- tional, as it gets the fucressed business ata very amall commission, exhibited un into offect making vigorous efforts to comply with its pro- visions. tlea.. This tho company Is dolng by diminishin; the net value of basis. The old policies are belngyradually taken up and uew ones issued io their stead, ellminutes the necessity of carrying the reserve demanued by the older policies, which fs auch greater than that demanded ‘The insured, It fs clalmed, ure as well protected under the new as uader th {sso or boty the legal evasion of the law iva very clever spec! onve more dentonstrates to the uniultiated that puton me, but she never came back after that night. reh and ‘Then he dropped his glass on the hands and “Tdont dike to send in for another,” he said, “eguee my wife is there. We'll drink out of the demijohn.’* NOTE! ARRIVALS. Sherman TouseM. A. Kenedy. ¢.11,_ Livingston, San. Francisc New York; the lion. W, Johns fion, M. It. Ketth, Cleveland: 4 St. Charien; Thomar Nell, Peoria: P. Francieco: Miles, Stepheanon, ‘Michiren; | Joteph . New York: H.R, Watkins, Burlington. nt Houae—D, W, Jamen, New York; C. C. Briges, Fittaparg: Maz Meyer, Qmahas Col, A. W.- Pelrie, Muakegunt We Ht, Orem Woodtriry, Conn.: Col. W. TL Day, Peoria: A. St Rochester, fi ‘fond du Lac; Col. W, G. Boyle, Arizon: (allison, Hos- ton; H. A. Bodine, New York; James Coleman and the fion. af. H, Carpent Milwaukee; T, Walton, Thomson. England; New Orleana; 0, A. Hobai + Le Lewis, Cleveland; (1M. We on; Dr J. UW. Patek, U. 8. Aeg do AL Genat and Taylor, Cincinnat! fin, 0.4 A. . Ayer, New York: MM. E. New York: Dr. 2, W, Biles, Washingto: $ rham, Springfela; 'T. B, Hogarty, Phila 3. McIntire, New York; 8, Hich, Waah- H. Kay, Brooklyn; L. ta: C. Morris, Memphis; Alonza ‘Tarn Hninphrey, Mnfialo.., Zhe Commercii— St. cloud, Minn, : NW, Edger, 2. Little, New Yor! INSURANCE, THE PROTECTION. On the 2d of June, when the Protection Life was examined by Maj. R. M. Woods, of the In- surance Departinent, !t had {n its oficeand tn bank 862,000. It was alluwed to include among its assets deferred premiums to the amount of $20,000. Bince that date {t has made two as- sessments, the one dated June 5 of $45,000, and the one dated July 5 of $43,000. OF this amount $50,000 at best has been vollected, for the potley-holders who stil! hung on after the filing of the Gooding bill were rock-ruoted ones who had as blind a falth in the Company asa fanatical woman has in Brigham Young, and they pald up nobly. Thers was also col- lected during June and July about $5,000 in an- nual premiums. Since July 10 nothing has been paid out, It being pretehded by the officers that they were enjoined under the Phillips DIL, They should, therefore, under any and all ctreumstatices, have on hand about the assuinption that during June they paid out not unly the $62,0U0_ then in bank and in the sate, but also the $29,000 of deferred premiums which must have been collected during June Onthe day the Receiver was appointed, M Bisbec, the Company’s attorney, stated that it hard $30,000 In cash. $00,000, on ‘This waa onu of the rea- nong Why so large a bond was required of Mr. Cooke. | When that centlemnan took possession of the office three days afterwards, the cash There was, however, a statement truth, Where, then, is the moncyt $30,000 “that Mr. Bisbro 000 who has to sign all the checks, to ex- Tas the cash been abducted, and if so who did itt ‘There ars representatives of beneficiaries who bave an interest in this, and thoy want ju- formation. amount of not be tnore than $ utinost to pay thein w who got the cash, and they wil they Thers are death Hen claims to the and apparently there will (00,000 at the very extreme {th. ‘They want to know know, even if pave to go to the Grand Jury to do it. ‘the Kecelver is hard at work ou the books, and will probably make a report next month. Uc [a in caruest avout this matter, and If there bas been any offictal rascality, if adollar bas been atulen by the officers, elcher airectiy ur by means of bogus clalina, he will make them disgorge, or will send them to Jollet. In the meanwhile the widows and orphans, to whom the Protection owes $150,C00, will have ta,walt in patience. ‘They wil learn In due seasdy where the Juno and July asscsainenta went to, THR REPUBLIC. When the Republic Life-Insurance Company acknowledged its bankruptcy, and was placed in the hands of Receiver Ward, tt include its asscta the capital st of tho ri subject to a Juan the of the tatter Company lateral, Mr. 8. the Joan and held the security, made a formal demand tur tts repayment. On the order of the Court the Receiver was instructed to advertise for thirty days for bids trom capitalists and alice for the purchase of the entire stock. Mr, a thirty days expired yesterday. bids have been recelved by the Receiver. They will be opened before the ainong tack of the National Life United States, par $1,000,- ‘of $130,000, | for payment of which 520,000 in stock had been pledged as col- AL Nickerson, who had mado did so on tho fist ult. and ‘three sealed ourt this morning. ‘THE CHICAGO LIFE. The Natfonal Lite has purchased the pollc, list of tho defunct Chicago Life on a basis which tay swell the assets of the latter in the neighborhood of $5,000 or $8,000. For every policy in the latter which the former agrees to pe, aroyalty of 3 percent onthe amount of t to the Chicage Life, ‘The defunct Company had sume 33.200 polley-holders, of whom probably oue-hall will accept the terins of transfer offer can transter to iteclf it 0 last annval premium pald or dua doing so they assign igure may bu agreed upon, and the MI¥B ASSOCIATION OF ANRRICA, At the last sesstun of the Missourl Legtela- ture the Jusurance law was amended In one very important was changes former, tho Life Association o: et fneurance cormpany of St. Louis, showed o ticular, The valuation system from 6 per cent to 414, Under the America, the jarcze surplus; but, judged Crom the latter, It Impairment, Tha new law gues Dee. t, and the Life Association is ‘To do it is obliged to reduce tta labili- tts ‘policies on a 436 per cen This by the pew ones. eold, Whether this men of actuarial mathematica, an figures are constant aud immutable. THE COUNTY BOARD, PRTITIONS, RTC, ‘The regular weekly mecting of the County Board was held yesterday afternoon, all the members present, A petition was read from the Trustees of the ‘Town of Jeffcreon complaining of the tinperfect sewerage at the Insane Asylum and Poor-House, and recommending that the sewer be extended to tho Desplaines River. Heferred. A communication waa read from Baker, the cos! contractor, asking that he be released from all damages in case of strikes, ctc. In other words, that if strikes should enhauce the value of coal that be sbould not be held to his con- tract. Mr. Schmidt wanted the document placed on file, and urved bis motion. Mr. Conly wanted the commauication re- ferred, and it was referred. ‘A communication was read from the Wayden of the Hospital asking that the amphitheatre tere be furnished for tho use of patients, Re- jerred. A communication was read from McNeil & Son asking that the action of the Hoard in ap- proving Eyun’s estimate in fixing thelr allow- auce fur “extra” be recousidercd, and that an arbitrating committee be appointed to adjust the dispute, Referred. A-communtcation was read from the Warden of the Insane Asylum, asking an extra allow. ance of Ufty gallons of mulk per day. Referred. ‘The usual oumber of bills were read aud re- ferred. Au Invitation to the Board to attend the Irish plonic Saturday, at Ogden’s Grove, was read aud accepted. ‘The coutract of the county with Michael W. Bonileld for burying paupers, entered into two weeks ago, Was and approved. ‘The Committee on Public Charities reported ia favor of bills amounting to $4,061.92. mong the items was for bats from Periolat, over $1,800 from the same ual for gro- ceries. The bill was approved. The Committee on Equalization reported the result of its labors, w! bas already been published in detail. The report was adopted aud 900 copies ordered printed. D FOR COCHRANE. Mr, Schmidt submitted a resolution provid- ing that Architect Cochrane be authorized to go forward and make the plans for the Exceutive Building, and additional partitions contom- plated to be bnilt on the Hospital grounds. The object of the resolution was smothered and covered up by a string of whercascs several yards long, vet Mr, Fitzgerald objected to its ¢ Ang Wanted it placed on file. Mr. Scnnildt was asked as to how many ad- ditional buildings were contemplated, and he confessed that he did not know. Mr. Cleary gave the necessary information and urged that the plans be drawn at once and placed on file. to be uscd at such time ns the county was financially able to put the build- fogs up. Mr. Fitzgerald denounced the resolution as a @ladoltcal scheme and a brazen steal. He was astonished to find any one get up and advocate such a movement. Mr. McCaffrey was in favor of the resolution, and Yronshy {ts adoption would be a sourco of reat public economy, E Sir. Ayars had ps objection to haying the plans made, provided they did not cost too much, hi ‘Mr. Guenther wanted the architect treated with respect in the matter, and the resolution reler ‘The motion of Mr. ritzgerald to place the resolution on fle was then put and lost by the following vote: * ¥eas—Bradloy, Carroll, Fitzgerald, Hoffmann, Lenzen, Senne, Tabor—7, <Vaye—Avars, Cleary, Conty, Guenther, McCaf> frey, Mulloy. Schmidt, Holden—8, After some further talk the resolution was referred to the Committee on Publle Buildings and Hospitats by the same yote, which means that the job Js to be perfected. Mr. Cleary introduced # resolution calling on Architect Egan to furnish the Superintendent of the Court-House work with a aut of working plans. Referred. MN. BRNNE introduced the following, which was adopted: Resolred, That the Connty ‘Treasurer be and he fn hereby requested and instructed wpon n certifi cate frum the County Clerk to return the license inuney collected by. litm under the Dram-Snop act to the parties entitled to receive the same, at thelr Feqnest, taking their recelpt therefor, Mr. Schnudt inquired whether the Cotnty Treasurer had complied with the resolution of the Board of two weeks ago asking for semi- monthly statements of the funds in his hande, Tho Clerk replied that no statement had been received, whereupon Mr, Fitzgerald called upon the County Attorney to know whether the Board had ‘any authority over the Treasurer or not in such matters, ‘The County Attorney replied that the statutes required the Treasurer to make statements sod settlements whenever called upon by the Board, ond, if he failed to obey such orders, it was in the power of the Board to remove bim and ap- point bis succcesor, On motion of Mr. Ayars, the Clerk was In- structed to wfllcinily inform the Treasurer of the action of the Hoard in the matter, and the Board adjourned for une week. OBITUARY. Gronce F. FOSTER, awell-known ship-chaudier aud an old citizen vf Chicago, died quite suddenly Sunday morn Ing at the residence of James A. Whittaker, in Englewood. Mr. Foster was at ono time cn- gaged in maritime pursuits, aud -his name is famillar to veascl-men. His age at the time of his death was 65 years. Ie was born in Bath, ‘Me., and he camo to Chicago in 1830. He sailed on the lakes tor several scasons, and after- wards entered into business asa ship-chandler. Ile invested Jargely in real estate, and built, about ‘the year 1857, the Foster House, on the site of the present McCormick Hall. In 1352 he went out of business, and remained out for somo years. Just prior to the panic of 1873. he was unwise enough to tndorse’heavily for some of tls fricnda, and thelr failure made it necessary for him to meet their obligations, the result belng that he was stripped of nearly all his property. He gave up his realdence in Chl- cago, on West Washington strect. and moved out to Oak Park, where ho lived until about a ‘car ago, When he removed to Englewoud. Of Inte yeara he has donc a large business in ‘tenta, flags, and awnings, one tine ho was associated with Mr, Parington and Mr. Scranton, of Scranton, Dunbam & Holt, ship-chaudlers. Ho was ouc of the founders of the Indiana-Strect Methodist Episcopal Chureh, and a princtpal in the origina tion and support of the Desplaines camp-imect- ings. He was a zealous and conscientious Curistian, and bore the good will and wishes of a large circle of suclal and business sacquaint- ances. fe leaves a widow and grown-up chil- dren to mourn his loss. ‘The flags of the shipping wero at half-mast yesterday as a token of reanect. MOYNE'S HOUSE. Jadge Blodgett has decided not to call a Grand Jury until the October term. Internal-Revenue-Collector Cooper, of Arkan- gas, whose headquarters are at Little Rock, was in the city yesterday, on bis way North to epond afew weeks in hunting and fishing, August Hoerich, a North-Sldo cfgar-dealor, was before Commlsstoner Moyne yesterduy morning, charged with making false entrics in his Government books and removing cigars from bis factory without branding on the out- side of the box the number of the cabbage-leaf specimens they wero supposed tu contain. August was given until Monday morning to make out his defense, and required to give bail In the suin of $500, In the afternoon his estab- Nahment was selzed, and tho Revenuc officers made a rich haul,—enough to certalnly make up the amount of the tax duc. Jean B. Valle, an olfve-skinned, faffy-look- ing Frenchman with an immense head of tawny- black hair, was before Commissioner Hoyno Jestorday on the charge of selling liquor at his lave on West Madison street without s fcense. {t appeared that he made bis applica thon for a license jast Friday, but it was after 3 o'clock, and the clerks in tho oflice placed it on file. Iie tried to get the Heense Saturday, but hla friend who was to yo with him and vouch for him was out uf town. Yesterday morning he succeeded In getting the epeecioue ‘document. In view of all the tacts, Vallo’s case was dls- missed, and he proceeded on his way rejoicing. Revenue-Agent J. C, Wheeler, who drops down upon. this district occusioually, was quite seriously Injured on the night of the 1th inst. fn the rallroad accident at Beargrass Creek, near Louisville. ‘The car in which Col, Wheeler was siceping jumped tha track, and, in the shuking-up which followed, the Coloncl’s collar- bonus was broken and his right hip and arm Usdly braised, According to # letter received ty Nevenue-Agent Gavett yesterday, t, Wheeler was at tho Galt House ta Loufsriile, and was feoling os comfortably as could be ex- pocted under the circumstances, with a decided prospect of Improveineut. At the time of the Wreldent, Col. Wheeler was ou his way to Texas for tha purpose of inspecting the various Col- lectors’ ollices in that State, Willigm F:Coplin and Ellis Hagerbach, two South-Chicago cigardiealers, were before Com- imisstoner Hoyne yesterday afternoon charged , with Milling old clgar-hoxea with uew cicars. ‘The charge was preferred by one Thompson, Deputy Collector, Benjamin 8. Kamsey, and Byron Haskins, Considering tho tact that Ram- sey had just been convicted over in Justice Mcech’s oftics of having played the blackmail dodge on these and other cigar-dealers in South Chicago, and that [laskins was pretty generally understood tobe one of Ramacy's aldera and abctters, che Commissioner, atthe District-Attor- ney's request, tet thecase goorer Ullaweck {rom to-morrow, dir, Hardy, the defendants’ attorney, claimed to be armed with a number of bhac mailing letters written by Ramacr, and said he was prepared to show by then and other testi- mony that Haskins was tn the scheme, and thut the whole thing wus what is vulgarly but ox- preasively kuown as a put-up job. E. N. Handall, a West Madison street Hquor- dealcr, lutely mude arrangements to take fi us a partner one Mosely, who was to dispense the frleadly corn-Juice atid the cheerful beer bebind the bar. Mosely was to buy out the interest held by Randall's brother, But he didu't put up the money or do anything else to make hin a purtuer tu the eye of the law, Deputy-Col- fector Munn, while on his rounds, dropped in one day to see if everything was all right, and learned from the man in charco that a new city license bad past been taken out under tue ttm-numne of Randall & Mosely. Munn thought it quite proper, thercfore, that the ding suould also take out a new Governinent Ucense, and, to test matters, made a complaint auyaluel them. iandall was before Comumisslon- er Hoyne yesterday afternoon, and explained that be bad nothing but a verbal agreement with the sald Moscly; that the latter had not yet taken possession; and that he neither shared the protits uor was Hable for a portion of the expenses, In short, be was simply a pros- pective partner. The Commissioner told bim tobring Mosely around this morning, and he would aee what the latter could say iu the way of ccrroboration. Heury Kine keeps sort of s combination of hotel and restaurant at No. 100 North LaSalle street, and is {no the babit, when a customer asks for bis wine or other drinkable, to send out for lt and sell it to sald customer at cost. A ilteral interpretation of the revenue statutcs aight renaer a man Hable for thus selling Uquor “company coukl have forty or moro agents hero without alicenre. At any rate, adischarged em- Ploge in Kline's place made a comnlaint aralnet hia old employer, and Commissioner Hoyne heard the case yesterday morning. Tt was also in evidence that Kline's son had made him @ prosent of a cask of wine which the father had fold to is customers, when they wanted it, at cost. Commissioner Hosne and the District- Attorney were inclined to look Ienlently on the matter, and to regard the oll nian's offense, if {t was one, as the result of {ynorance tather than adesire todefraud the puiseant Revenue De- partment. Kline was accordingly let off, although provisionally, the Deputy being In- structed to look into It further, toece if there was really cause to hold him. It might be sic. gested thata strictly Uteral Interpretation of the law would not only be hard upon Kline, but would cause other hearts to mourn, including even the obliging proprictors of reveral of the Clark and Madison atreet restaurants. 'TH CITY-INTALL. — ’ The Comptrolicr yesterday {ssued revenuc- warrants to the amount of $5,000. ‘The water rates in the month of July ammount- ed to about $60,000, and greatly exceeded the amount of the colicctions of the month just pre- vioue. * Tho Treasurer's receipts yesterday wero $1,046 from the City Collector, $2,743 from the Water Department, and $5,670 from the Comp- troller. Threo new cases of scarletefaver wore reported at the Health Department yesterday. Two deaths from that disease have occurred already this week. Yesterday tho Wahl & Ilutchinson gang con- tained 90 men. There can be found work fot as many inore if the charitavly disposed will fur- nish the monoy for the payment of the men. ‘There were 183 deaths last week, being 43 less than for the seven days preceding, There were 30 deaths by cholera-intantum, 23 by convul- afons, 17 by diarrhea, 13 by consumption, and 4 by scarict fever. ‘The report of the health officers for the past week shows that in that tlme 89) nuisance- notices were served and 379 nulsances abated; 2,800 inspection of buildings mado; 36 scarlet- fever warning-cards posted: and ono calf, one hog, and six quarters of becf condemned, Engineer Ctark, of the Sewerage Department, hos made up lis mind to rtd the city of that class of men who, in thelr alleged occupation of draln-layers, baye dono much damage to pri- vate dratne by their blunders. A detective was sonie time azo appointed to watch for some of those artisans, and a few dave ago Justice Kauf- mann fined a fellow $25, aud yesterday Justice Summnerileld assesaed James Leonard $10, for dotg sewer-work without a license, Tho following. building permits were fesited yesterday: J. W. Ogden, a three-story and basement stone-front store dwelling, 25x170 feet, No, 113 Archer avenue, to cost $3,600; tho Eye and Kor Tedrmnary, a two-story and base- ment building, 49x49 [ect, Nos. 119 and 121 South Peorin atrcet, to cost $0,000: G. Roth, a two-story and basement store and dwelling, £0 R70 feet, No. 286 North avenue, to cust $3,500; St. Stanislaus Church, a one-story and basement edifice, 85xl06 feet, corner Noble und In- graham street, to cost $80,000, The last permit Is onc for tho completion of the church, the foundations of which were laid last fal! and the corner-stone of which was laid in June. The reason why a permit has not been taken out isthat cfforts were being made to have the Mayor cancel the water-tax which is levied upon all building enterprises. Adelegation of insurance agents and brokers comprising about a score of the beat known men in the business called upon the Mayor torday morning with the intent of requesting his Honor to withhold his signature from the ordinance which was lately passed by the Coun- cil imposing @ Iiconse-fee of $100 upon thu business of Insurance brokernge. It will be re- membered that the Council passed such an ordinance and that the “brokers” haveobjected very strongly. ‘Tho burden of thelr objectious have been stated in a previous issue of Tue Trioons. It was stated yesterday morning that the object of the ordinance was to collect a revenue from those Insurance compa- nies with foreign charters who did business here through brokers, and, having no resident agent in the city, could not'be made to pay 2 per cont of their: net recelpts, annually, into the City Treasury, as did those foreign-charter companies which did have agents here. It was stated then that the above object could not be effected by assessing the brokers $100 each, becausc the companies could, if they chose, Issue certificates of ngentabip to these brokers and make them yeritablcagentaolthecompanios. Thocertliicatca could be procured at a cust of $3 cach, and any if it.chose. All the brokers, ond the agents too, expressed a willingness that the brokers abould be Icenscil if they could be under a fair ordi- nance. They cited the objections which were published at the time of the passage of tho or- dinauce, and reiterated their statement that the ordinance os drawn was unfair and Inuperative in many respects. The meeting closed with the passing of a motion requesting Mayor Ieath to witbhold his signature, aud thus allow the ordi- nance to go before a committee. The Mayor gave his assent. OX SMALIA Since the 1st day of Juno there have been forty-three cases of small-pox discovered in this eity, and seven of those cases aro now in the pest-house. The preacnco of that discase to such an extent in the summer montha Imauite unusual and threatens an epldemtc when winter comes on and the pure itis not allowed to pass to freely through the houses, ‘That is what the Commissioner of Health sald yeaterday, ant bo announced his intention of tak{ng advautage of the months of September and October to vac- cinate the public. He intends to catablish his assintants in the most dangerous portions of tha city, and lave the people Inoculated, whether they desire ft or not. Ho thinks that the presence of the discaso now shows that somothing’ ls radically wrong, and not to be taken unawares by thoulscase,ho prefers tu start early, He has already commenced. Saturday about 150 children were vaccloated, aud Bun- day @ Bohemian Sabbath-school was corralled— taken by storm, 0 to speak, The Health Onl- cers surrounded tho place, and, alter ex- plaining the «state of affairs to he priest, that functionar: real the law to the cbildren and thelr teachers, and they submitted quietly, About 100 children were vaccinated then aud there, and still there are more to follow, The Commissioner will to- day prepare a plan for tho rapid and thorouch carrying out of the small-pox fortification scheme, and the work will then commence in good carncst. THE COUNTY-BUILDING. Property delinquent for Lincoln Park special assessment was being sold by the County Col- lector yesterday. In view of the approaching election, many ofiicials around the bullding are begioning to fecl for thelr heads. Tha County Attorney sald to be largely engaged in this pastime, and, after counting noses, to have cuma to the con- clusion that bo nas sfx votes for re-election out of the teu members of the Buard holding over. They arc sald to be Mulloy, Covly, Cleary, Lenzen, Hoffmann, aud Tabor. If ile catcula- tion Is true, he needs two votes from the five members to be elected to take him out of the woods. Walker's claim for ‘‘ extras” {3 azaln to the front. He sent a communication to the Board yesterday asking that tho action of the Board inadopting Egun’s eatimate be reconsidered, and it was sent to acommitice. Arule of the Board renulecs all votes to reconsider to bo taken within two weeks of the date of te adop- tion of the matter to be reconsidered, which would seem to bar tho scheme. If Walker could persuade the public to believs that he, has a legitimate clain for “extras” over “and above what the architect has ugrecd to allow him, no ons would object to bls being paid & reasonable asmount; but so long as bis clalm aopears to be ictitius, aad to be pushed in the fnterest of the “ Ring"? which fs gnawing ot bls vitula, and not as a mat- ter uf justice to himself, uuy allowance over that proposed canoyt be regarded in any other Hight ‘than that of a gift,—a robbery of the pub- ee HALMS' EXTRAS AGAIN, Farmer Harms was in tho city x vaterday, and held an extended coufereneo with bis partners to reach some conclusion us to what to do in the matter of bis claim for * extras on the Court. House work. The County Boart voted him $141,000, while ho wanted §100,000, and dudye Farwell decided a few days azo that all he was cutitled to was $127,000,—the amouut the architect was willing to certify tu. Hv wilt Dot accept $197,000, and, 60 far as he js con- cerned, the conference yesterday resulted In tho determiuation to go to the Supreme Court and try to get his full claim. It is thought, bow- ever, that bo will chango bis miad, fer in cou- ctlon with the couference were many rumors, ainong others one to the elect that the Board would come to bis rescue, the discovery havin, been made that there ls a provision in contract giving them power to step in between him and the architect. He will not object to help from any source, of course, and it would not be astonlébing to sco the whole tight gone over again by the Board, and to see bis full claim voted bim, and he take the risk of fn- Junctions, THE RIAA" LATEST ACTEME. Architect Cochrane was lobbying with the Ring’! yesterday morning, and in the after- | noon his work showed upin the Board ina proposition to have him draw the plans for the executive building and — additlonal pavilions for the new Hospital, the fame to be paid for and stored away wntil the county {s able to erect the build. ings. The schema isa bold one and its object nothing leas than plunder, the “ Ring’ being determined to retire ag full-handed as possibic. Cochrane tinds himself without a contract with the county to make the proposed plans, and, Iearing that the coming election may lessen his grip on the Board, he desires to make hay while the sin shines, and the “ Ring’ fs inclined to help him Further than thie, the Ring’? is debating the question of letting the contracts on ths additional intildings, and, a8 an excuse, has allowed - the =. Hos- pital to become crawi-nl, so much 80 that along with Cochrane’s scheme the propost- thon este veaterday to furnish the amphithea- tre to better accommodate the patients there. Every decent member of the Board should put hla footdownon the movenient in advance,” There is no more actual need tor the addittonsl plans than there is for additfovial room at the Tospltal,—if it were not mate an asylum for tramps and beats,—beside, there Is no money to ay for elther plans or buildings, nor fs there likely to be for the next five years. | 1f Coch rane has the pluns already made he should find some other purchater furthem. The taxpayers have no degira to make any sach Investments just now. TNE TINSDALE INDICTMENT, A session of the Criminal Court was held last evening to hear further arguments on the mo- tlon to quash the indictments agninet Hinsdale and his clerk, Melick, for conspiring and de- stroring evidence tending to expose tne ins. ‘The arguments were opened for the prosecu- ton. by Mesers. Milla and Weber. ‘They con- tended, first, that the objections made to thu fndlctments were purely teebnical, and that the atatutes and Supreme Court decisions favored the view that an indictment which stated the offense in terms that corld be uniderstood bya jury was sufictent. Their sccond polnt was in reply to the objection that the indict- ment had been found on in suflicient and iNecal evidence, the aMdavit of the defendants stat- ing that it had been found on their evidence, They contended that the defendants mizht hare taken advantage of thelr legal privilege and re- fused to answer the Grand Jury’s questions on the ground that they would criminate them- selyes, They had not done it, however, snd in voluntarily testifying they had assuined the poalttan of ordinary witnesses, and on heir testimony an indictment could be fonnd; beside, there was nothing before the Court to show that the indictinent liad not been found on the information of the Jurors, as the statutes provided. ‘Their third point, in an- swer tothe claim that there was a repugnaucy of dates In the counts, Was that there was no repugnancy In anyone count—that a count stood by itsclf—a distinct and individual charce. In conclusion, {t was urged generally, and eup- ported by abundant authorities, that the sver- ments of the indictments were suflicient to fuily npprisa the defendants of tho charge against them. ‘At a late hour, Mr. Swett, for the defendants, began a resume of the position taken by his ns- guciates, und already given in bricf in these col- umnns. The Court took the matter under ad- visement, ANNOUNCEMENTS. Tho workingmen's mass-mecting will be held on Market strect this cvening. ‘The Rey. Dr. Gurney will lecture in St. Paul's ‘M.E. Church this evening on “ Horns and Tloofe, or Satan in Chivago."? Thero will be a meeting of the Chicago Soclaty of Decorative Ait'’ Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Joseph Medill, No, 10 Park row, A, Brasher will lead 9 Gospel temperance meeting in Lower Farwell Hall this evening at Bo'clock. W. T. Elsing will Iead tho noonday prayer-mneeting in J.ower Farwell Hall to-day, Subject: ** What Seck Ye? Tho third annual excursion of the Westera Avenue Baptist Church to Geneva Lake, Wis., will take place Tuesday, Aug. 93, ° Astholickets are only $2, one-third the regular fare, it will give alf an opportunity to vieit this ino summer rusotte CRIMINAL. Kit Caraerl was yesterdsy fined $25 and costs by Justice Footo for abusing his wife. He went to the Bridewell, Upon tho 17th inst. R. C. Moralis confidenced W. 1. Armstrong, Room 21, No. 86 LaSalle atrect, out of o gold watch and chain valued at #180. ae ho dow wants the polico to catch loralis. “Long Jerry’ Cronin, the hackman who made a flerco assault upon Frea Adams, was held without bail until to-day. Adams’ {ojurles are quite dangerous, but as howas resting easily all day yesterday It {s belicved that ho will ro- cover, OMcer Topping, of the Amorican District Telegraph: Company, arrested and took to the Madison Street Station yesterday after- noon James Ryan, for tapping tho till at Fred Meliensteer'’s barber shup, No, 12 North Hal- sted street. OMeers Twobey and Lacey yosterday arrested a fellow named Willisin Veeter, who, it fs thought, received most of the property stolen from E. it. Lott's store during tho riate, Moat of the gouds baye beon aent by Veeter to hia parents in Indfana . Detective Ktewart vosterday arrested a fellow giving the name of William Huff, who was try ing to dispose of about 100 pounds of untinis ed brasses at No, TUL State street. He brought himto the station, and there the property awalts a claimant, Minor arreats: John Herman, larceny of a box of merchandise from the carson the Mil- waukeo & St. Paul Ratlroad; James Ryan, tap- ping 30 cents trom the till in F, “Melintz’ store, No. 13 North Lalated street; George Sherman, Jarceny of harness from No, 423 Emuia atrect. George Engelhardt, « young tailor, at No. 330 Henry street, was last. cvenutg locked up in the Weat ‘Twolfth Streot Statlon by Oficer Twohcy, fa the charge of endeavoring to outrage Mag- lo Smith, a Uttle O-syearold, residing In the house. ‘The attcmpt was unsuccessful only be- cauay the brute was discovered by tho child's parents. $ Detective Bauder last evenly arrested at the Michigan Central depot a fellow giving tho name of Daniel ‘Tennyson; who is wanted for forging three notes and obtaining money upon them to the amount ot in Three ‘Rivers, Mich. He was turned over to Sheriff L, T. W! cox, and returned home with him, When ar- rested he was en route with bis wife and two culldren to Omaha, OMicers Dudley and McVonnell, of the Tlumane Boclety, Foeterday arrested Jobn Busse for working at the brickyards a horace whose shoulders Were ule raw spot. Buses @xplaincd that he intended to work the horse so Jong as tt was serviceable, and then shoot it, This did not sult Justice Morrison, who fined hin $10 and costs. ‘Thera is mnuch crucity of this kind weact eed at tho brickyards, and it {s intended to stopit, + Atdo'clock yesterday afternoon Ofilcer J. W. Butler noticed four or five suspicious looking boys hanging about a pawoshop near the corucr uf Haleted and Madison streets. He approached, and they run. He pursued one, and succeede in overtaking hl vear the corner of Morgan and Randolph etrects. After tukiog him to the station, where the thlef guve the namo of Jolin Lawson, Officer Butler returned and found o flog guld watch and cuuln, which the prlsuner had thrown over a fence while being chased. Sunday night C. 8. Binith, clork at SA's dru store, No. Oot West Van Buren street, entered the store jut in time tu sev a sncak-thief depart, with $57, the contents of the till. He guye the ularm, und, after a hyely chase, Oficar Oleson succeeded in capturing the thief near the corner of Van Buren and Lallin streets, At the Station he gave the name ut Tooy Wig- gine, and was at once Identified us a fellow who broke into the house of G. W. Dow. Ite was held by Justhe Morrison fn $2,500 bonds to the Criminal Court. Ofticer J. HH. Kenney, of the West Lake Strect Btution, yesterday made un cxceltent capture iu the pergou of Joseph Barclay, a notorious horse-thief, whose pareata arc quite respectable citizeusin this city. Keuuey tollowed Barclay toa small suop ou Aon street, near Kandulpb. Barclay ig wanted for the larceny of two horace aod a buggy, which he disposed of at Elgis. Hie partuer, Willian Rogers, was captured in that city, aud the Marshal of the place arrives bere to-day to take charge‘of Barclay. Notwithstanding the earncat endeavors of the lice to rid the town of all bad characters, the urglarics still continue. The districts most badly {infected are those where the poilce beats arc the longest,—s powerful argument for some {ocrease of the palice force. Iu many tuatances tho traces left behind go to chow that tho work 1s being done by —_von-pro- feselonals, Some tweuty burglaries Lave heen reported with of which are the fol Ma. the past four daya, chiet lowing: D. B. Hutchinson, No. 20 Lincoln street, about $500 worth of ee and tine clot thing; George 8. Durand, jo. 22 Leavitt street, about $150 worth of coos; 8, L. Alexander, about $200 worth: Mrs. Noble, 193 W worth; Lochbihler's notion store, No, 212 Randolph street, $60 worth of goods. est Randolph street, £120 West Feld & Leiter were recently tho victims of « swindler who was clover enough to get una new dodge and catch the wary tradcamen to the extent of $: 2,000, Representing himscif as the buyer for a Cleveland honse, he selected a quan- tity of goods, and hal them shipped ona few dave’ credit. ‘Then taking the train for Cleve- land, he cailed upon the fra whose name he had used, and asked that the govits be turned over to him as as they had shipped wrong place. This Feld & Leiter's agent them by accident to the was done without s mo- ment’s delay. A day or no after along came tho ‘Dill, and n request that it be pald. Jond firm dened, ‘The Cteve- ft, and a genuine agent wassent from this city to Investigate. “The clever swindler bad, of course, skipped out with his plunder. ‘There fs at present by the name of Frank Remingto: alcted a year ago last spring for Iilegal voting a the town elcction, and who waa recentl at Peoria ond. it in the County Jail a man who was i picked brought here. en the u Trentieth Ward clection judges wero tried in this city, in March, 1876, this fellow Remington was the mao who hung the jury. The yenue had been given to Coroner’ Dictzsch. execute, but in some mysterious way Rem- ington managed to get his name on it. Subsequently {t was found that he bad been re- peating at the town election, and he was In- dicted, but slipped off just as Harvey Merrill had been handed the warrant for his arrest. Ho has been missing from that time until the pres- ent. The case {s believed to be a plata one, and his conviction fs likely to happen. Justice Sammerfield before him, and out esterday had 850 cases of these he held the follow- Ing: Maud Lewis, larceny of $10 from Thomas Ryan, of Rochelle, £500 to the Criminal Court; Anate Wallace, misty days in the iluuse of} Corrections George jark. Richard Clancy, J. Robinson, F. Mullinger, Andrew Jones, Albert. Bmith, J: Wright, Michael O'Brien, John Gra; Wolf, d Rogers, John Brads, iacob Souttty Jennie Robinson, Iattic aly, John Kent, Tim , William Reuter, Jacoly jeorge Costello, William Fisher, Edward P. Costello, James Tisdale, John Mulholland 8 ity days cach; Maggie De- Taney, Minnie All wane denen Murr’ jays each; Mar ity in Nellie Lan Watz, larceny from Btate Street, $500 to the Ci en, John Harkes George Kd- » Thomas Jackson, thirty Sonroy, ten days; 0 $100 fine each; Frau! Marvy Adams of No, Sil timinal Court; Will- Mary fam A. Frecman, burglary of ollvered fnuccts from De Calhoun, $500 ditto; George Baure, Jarceny of carpenter tools, $500 ditto; Benjamin Dyer, Jarceny, $500 “tittos DG. Freeman, larceny os bailee from, Albert Smith, $1,200 to the Criminat Court Wiliam Johnson, larceny of billiard Hobbs, $500 ditto. balis, ditto; Thomas Justice Morrison held Jolin Finley and Rlehard Brown, larceny, $700 to the Criminal Court; Briduect Morfarity, thirty days; Josie Johnson, Magic Boylen, Mary Boylen, Anu Burns, Jos:ph Kearns, Peter Connerton, $10U cach. At4:45 yesterday. ANOTIBR AMOOTING APFRAT. afternuon John A. Corwin was fired at five times by Matt Leonard, 2 Bridgeport butcher, residing on the south canal bavk near Fuller street bridge. Fortunately for the future of all partics neither bullet in- flicted any injury. four of the five lodging in sing, Corwin's doing’ holes in The stor clothing, no other his cont, vest, of the quarrel { but singwarly enough damage and boritg and = shirt. long one, but brie®y is about as follows: A slaughterer and acker named C. H. Tugman had, while in usiness, Corwin for a lawyer, and Leonard for foreman. He lost m business, and joney, gare wy went to New York. — While thore, Leonard cleaned out all the portable machinery ond fix- tures and made some disposition of them. Upon ‘Tugman's return Leonard was arrest- a for burglary, is still under bail. Leonard upon which charges he concocted 8 scheme to [ree hiinsolf, a part of which was to get Cor- win to swear in Col. Shirley’s ofMlca that Leonard was o partner intheconcorn. This Corwin did not do. Hence yesterday altcrnoon, when Tugman, Corwin, and another man went down eldentally = run there was bad Corwin | still names. blood. releichery *A spat ensued, In to view the packing-house, and ac- across Matt Leonard, Leonard — finding called bin which Corwin slapped Leonard, and then walked off. Leonard started for his house, but, turning suddenly, was about to plump a bullet into Corwin's back while he was yet closc to him, just as Tugman warned Corwin. After firing the shots Leonard rotreated to his house, and was there arrested by the Deering strect police, KALA KONIA, anew true vegetable halr preserver and restorer, which excels all other renewers and restorers in virtue, as it docs not contain any poisonous drage Mike sugar of lead, sot which all other’ bali ception, do, and whic! produce baldncas, phar, nitrate of allver, cte., jr preparations, without ex- sh, after continued use, will by destroying the roots of the hale, and cause insufferable headache and erup- tone of theskin. It restores gray hair to Ite origi- nal color, cures bald ees, cradicates dandraff, re- stores the scalp to a healthy condition, and is at the same time a first-class dressingsfor the hair. ‘Tho manufacturers will bo pleased to send a sam- ple bottle to any address on recelpt of $}., E. A. Rosexz'& Co, Chemists and Manufacturers, 14 East Division atreet, corner of Sedgwick, Chicaco, III. Tho trade supplied by ull wholesale ‘droggiste in Chicago. ee ADMIRED. All of Dr. Prico’s unique perfomes are sdmired for thelr durability and aweetness, They repre- sent the delightful odor of freably-gatherca flow ers—perfect odor geme. <<. Ozonised Ox-Marrow for the halr, by Buck & Nayner, makers of the ‘Mars Cologne. LANCABTER—At the residence of B. P. Hnich- inson, Myde Park, Sunday, Ang. 18 infant daugh- ter and only child ct Eugene N. ant + licien Ml. Lan- nd ' once, No, 18 East Harrlson- at., on Wednesday, Aug. 82, at 10a. m, ROLLS—Monday, at 7 o'clock &. m., Joseph Rolls, aged 48 yea: Funeral Tocsday, o'clock a. 1n., from cago, aged (} yea Gentes P. Marin, ot Funeral at Knoxville, 11., Wedne: SAN'TON—Sunda sumption, Charles {f, hie aye, and 10 mouths. Aug. 21, 1877, at 10:30 residence, No, 72 East Van Friends invited, ann, at the 5 H. Mann, South Chi- and 14 days,—mather of Dr. No. 614 Weat Washington-at, ay. evening, Aux. 19° of con. Saxton, In the 42d year of Funeral Services at bis Iste ealastioss ‘No, 210 South Park-av., ieica es 5 HASKELL—Any of scarlet fever, Y¥.) pat leasg copy, 30, at No, Bsoath Beorla-st,, 10a, m., Aug. 7 jon of J. B. and Blyra jeorgie, jas }, aged + years, Vuneral aceday, Aug, £1, at 10:30 a. m., from residence. CALLANAN—On the 20th inet,, of Callanan, at her late residence, Mra, dysentery, Ha Tube ant dfrect, Puneral Wednesday, Aug. 22, af 9:30 a. m., by carrlages to Calvary. Friends of the fawily are respectfully Invited to attend. 47" New York pap ere Dieaso Co} REYS—The rouaine of the late DB. Keys, who dled of hemorrhage of the bowels the 17th Inat., at Davenport, Ja., burlat ground at that place. were interred In the family ¥o Clothes Lapies ayp cents, | and vies ZWILSON & EVENDEN, J; } OIL TANKS = axv SHIPPING CANS, 47 & 49 West Lake Bireat, AUCTION WALES. By HIAM BRUSH, Auctioneer, Office 270 East Madison-st. SUPERIOR FURNITURE AT AUCTION. THIS MORNING at 10, will bo sold at ____OLO'THES-OLEANING. | Cay Tie Reaatituliy DYED Or CLEANED and REPAIR: ED, avtriatu ‘Ex Pressed C. O N. Be—Ladles Hacques ehawls, etc., dye Dresser OCLxICAGO. SF sas0 ros caratoaue. CELEURATED througbou the Union—expressed to all @ and upward at 0c per. Addrei GUNTHER, Conte Chicago. Private Residence, 14 Bishop-court, Entire Housebol ta of 14 rooms, all in good order, Parlor, C r, Dining-room aad Kitch+ en Furniture, topead plain: Bedsand Bed- ing, Brussel Woolen Carpets Mirrors, Pis- ted Ware, Pictures, Cook and Heating Stoves, Chins Ware. tc. All moved on day of sale. must be paid for sad re- BANMITT'S TOILET SOAP, HABBLOTS. TILED SUMP ‘axtore Saver Be common and ticles terion) “thereite ents, After gerry Ga ig of xctentific exe TAS periment tis man i Mfactarer of ‘haa perfected, antnow offers to tha ENT TOLLET, SOAP in Verld, Only the purest Fegetanle ‘ous med IAD, manwyacture. 2 For Use in the Norsery it Has No Equal, Worth sen times {ta cost to every mother and famity tnhrintendom, Sample box. containing 3 cakes att ounces cach, sont free to any address on receint of 73 cents, Address B,T.BABBITT, New York City, £OR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS A PERFECT TOILET. S04P, First among the requisites of the tollet ts a good article of Soap, but to procure ft In ot alwava an cary matter, Many of the tost exnensive Suse in the mar: ket are made from coaree and deletartous matertals. sng thetr detteate cotoring and fragrant perfume too utten conecal the most repuintve tmpurities, Typ disctonures recently mada pubile regarding thie subject are pos. tively startling, and deserve serious constderstion, Bcented Soaps ara now Known to be extremely ohjce- Honable, esnectaity If applied to the bead: taJuring thy hal, Irritating the scato, and Inducing severe hy «1. aches, The character pf the ingredients may be intereed from the statement of a gentleman who makes the sceutizy of Suaps lita business; he recently dectared thay, persons engaged in this employment were short-lived frum even to ten years bela the longest perk Which thevecupattog could be fotlymeds Foes ITN ‘The dificulty of procuring a perfectly pure articis Toilet Hoap ie at tase onvinteas however, Lhanken t/t, enterprise and chem! skillof Mr. i. T. Banntrr, of New, ‘ork, the wor enowned Soap Manufacturer, ose Imtiense extant Kind inthe ¥arlous productions haa for tnany yearsteen whiely dis germinated, but thia latest miccesa is the appropriate erawn tothe numerous victories already a-hteved, After vears of patient iabor andectentiilcecperimeny Mr. Ranntrt has succeeded in perfecting the compar {lon of the fineattotlet soap ever introduved, The nel. cipal Ingredients are the piircat vegetable oils; the maa. ufacturing proces aro entirely new and orlminal, and {he resuit te simply unparalled tn this depertment of Ine “fT. Bannttt’s Toler Soar" Ja the trade-mark Dy which this elegant tolict iucury ia destenatot, ani for application to the delicate akin of infants, children, and ladies, tts altogether unequaled In tts emuttient pignertied. |The Baap ta M {atic of B. T, Babbitt’ Toliet Soap renners m Hoaitheat and agreeable article of te kind ever: mana ‘Though apectally destrable for the nso of tadtes and qluldre, thts soap te equalty appropriate for geatle ri tollet, and anit makes n heavy Wis afeoons ofthe nneaf soape for barbers’ une. It 4. {ust being pissed upon the'marker, but the demyand for It willasg come general.—Neia Jurk Tribune, B. T. BABBITT. New Vork City, AUCTION SALES. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO, Commimion Auctioncera, 118and 120 Wabaeh-ay, SALE OF UNCLAIMEDFREIGHT For account of the U.S. EXPRESS CO., ‘Tuerday, Ang. 21, nt 10 o'clock, at onr Auction Tooms, 118 & 120 Wabash-av, By order of I. D. COLVIN, Superintendent. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers MORTGAGEEBS’ SALE. ENTIRE OUTFIT OF AN ICE CREAM SALOON, NO. 246 NORTH CLARK-ST. AT AUCTION, TUESDAY MORNING, Aug. 21, at 10 o'clock. WM. A. BUTTERS £ CO., Anctrs, At 512 Wabash-av,, . Wednesday Morning. Aug. 22, at 10 o'clock, The Entire Furnitare and Ontat AT AUCTION. SM. T. CHIAMIBER SETS, BRUSSELS CARPETS Throughout the house, Bedding, Kitchen, and Dining-room Faralture, &c.. ke.. alt in wand oe der, nearly now. ONE HORSE AND COVERED nucay, ULISON, POMEROY & Co. BANKRUPT SALE, FINE 8TOCK OF GOLD AND SILVER WATCEES, DIAMOND JEWELRY, Fine Gold Chains, Ladies’ Sets, and Other Goods AT AUCTION, ‘ WEDNESDAY, Ang, 22, 1877, at 10 o'clock a. and 2:30 o'clock p. m., at W. A. Butters & ¢ Auction Hooms, 118 '& 126 Wabash-av.. corner Badlaon-st. ‘The stock must be rol to clone the Dankrupt'scatate, — E. WRUNSWICK, Aecizree. WSL. A, BUTTERS & CO,, Auctrs. ' Crockery and Glassware, a Carpets, Ol! Cloths, Piano Fortes, &c., WEDNESDAY MORNING, Aug, 22, at 0:00 o'clock, ab ae aaa ? Aist ANNUAL FALL Auction Trade Sale. DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, ‘LOLTHING, d&e., Le. THURSDAY MORNING, Aug, 23, at 9:30 clk, Corner of Madison-at. and Wabash-ay. AT IL OCLUCK A. M., 25,000 yards of Alpacas, assorted colors and grades. _W31, A. BUTTERS & CO. Auctioneers. By GEO. P. GORK & CO. 8 and70 Wabast aYenus, OPENING. 1877---FALL SEASON--1877. REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, TUBSDAY, Ang. 21, 9:30 a, m. Important Lines Seasonable Goods. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctloneore. OPENING FALL TRADE SALE Baots, Shoase Slippers On WEDAESDAY, Ang. 22 at 9:30 a, ml. prompt, Wo shall offer an UNEQUALED LINE of CUSTOM-MADE GOODS, including M. F. PROUTY & CO.’ FULLY WARRANTED SUCKER BOOTS that have been sold only b us for the past five years, A line BUFFALO CALF BOOTS. Also PHILADELPHIA and ROOHES- TER WOMEN'S, MISSES’, end CHILDREN'S WEAR. eat Catalogues roady Monday: 4. p. cong & co 88 anu 70 Wabas! fe By RADDIN.& CLAPP, Auctloncers, Bs & 85 Wabash-av., (hicego DL LARGE AUCTION SALE OP BOOTS AND SHOES, TUESDAY, AUG. 21. By ELISON, POMEROY & COn Auctloneers, 78and 80 standoiph-st. Tuesday Morning, Aug. 21, at 9:30 oclock, At our Stores, 78 and 80 Randolph-st, New and Second-Hand Furniture, Carpets, and General Housebold Goods. a ELISON, POMEROY & CO- SENFELD & MUNZER Bye ipleh Madleon-at., near Wabash-ate ATTRACTIVH SALE, THIS MORN: NG at 1g. o'clock precisely. CAtslonics OO ES PELD @ MUNZIN, Auctianeess 0] Elegant line Goods Every Lot positively to be