Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1877, Page 8

8 a OCTOBER 29, #877. pounds of fading love-letters that for all practical purposes might as well haye been rcrolis of the ceremonial taw, and about an ounce and a half of his hair that wae still clenched between her rivid fingers, “All right, young man," sald she to hersel€; “all right. I know your shop-walker and he {sa little sweet on me, and ifT don’t capture him before the Christmas bells ring, and he hasn't got you dis- charger for atealing women’s arsorted cotton hose out of the 12-cent damaged basket. then tm name isn’t —" Her name ts suppressed out of respect for her numerous friends, THE LAW COURTS. DISMIASED, Judge Blodgett Saturday decided the case of J.3. Dunham et al., owners of the schonner J. F. King, vs. The barge Marinctte and the steam tug Satisfaction. This was a Ilbel to recover Antmages for carrying away the schooner’s main boom. It appeared that the J. F. King was moored at a dock In the Chicago River unload- ing coal when the tug towing the Marinette came along. The channel was narrow, and, as tho main boom of the achooner was lying some ten or fifteen feet over the quarter, there was not room toclear It. An attempt was mado to getby but unsuccessfully, and before the barge could be stopved the boom caught in her fore- rigging and was broken. Judge Blodgett held the echooner was to blame In leaying the boom lying over ber quarter, and dismissed the libel. DIVORCES, Julia Landsberg filed ber bill Saturday ngatnst. her husband, Jacob Landsberg, clalming that she could no longer endure his abuse, ant ask- ing for a divorce. Charles 8. Wittergren also, after only a. few weeks’ married experience, wants a similar favor on account of the desertion of his wife Beteey. Judge Williams Saturday granted a decree of divorce to Anke Zonderkop from Reiana K. Zonderkop on the ground of desertion. ITS3t8, THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS, e Dr. Henry A. Reynolda will becin his temper- ance work In this State Nov. 9, Calro being the starting-point. A alyldend of 644 per cent will be pald to-day to the Creditors of the Commercial Loan Com: pany at the bank's old office, No, 59 North Clark strect. To-day being the world's day of prayer for Bunday-schools, B, F. Jacobs will lead the noon- day prayer-meeting in Lower Farwell Hall, and have this subject cepccially in view. Coroner Dictzsch yesterday held an inqtest upon Joreph Burkoaky, 6 years of age, who was accidentally drowned Saturday afternoon, near the North avenue bridge, while picking woud from the river, A verdict of death by acci- dental drowning was returned, In consequence of the Increasing Interest taken by the public In the sabject of “ How Women Love? that play will be continued on the boards of the New Chicago until further notice. The announcement that “My Foolish Wife’ was to be brought out to-night wasa mistake. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Otto Doeppter, a musician, 35 years of age, shot himself through the right temple, ina fit of terupurary insanity, at bis residence, No. 26 Eagle street. Death ensued almost immediate- ly. He leaves one son, who attributes his father's Joss of reason to hard Juck in getting employment and the loss of some money. A poetical young man woord a practical young woman, and in rapture safd to her the other evening, “My love. my darling, what could be happier than a blissful married life, than Jove in a cot? Tell me, my pweetest- pectest-ectest!”? How absurd you are, Gir sic,’ ssid whe; “2 want a handsome French bed, with high headboard aud real Valenciennes Ince on the pillow-alimme: we can get one on Btate atreet, with bureau, washetand, rocker, and two chairs, for $110. The cot we can ret afterwarda for the habs, though I think cradics are healthier.” He grieved in spirit. The young men of the Church of the Holy Name met yesterday aftcrnoon for tne purpose of organizing a temperance and bencvolcnt society, ‘fhey succeeded, and elected the fol- lowing gentlemen to eerve ns ofliccrs for the ensuing term: President, T. R. Ryans Corre sponding Sceretary, Join E. Burke; Financial Secretary, James Fleming; Treasurer, John Murphy. The members arc opposed to street paradcs of any kind, and fntend to use the money generally expenicd for a band to defray the expenses of entertainments, a number of which will be given the coming winter. They extend a cordial invitation to sll gentlemen who wish tonttend their next mectlug, next Sunday_at 3 p.m. In the vestry of the Church Judge Booth was engaged Saturday morning in hearing the arguments on some demurrers to the plens of general fesuc in the case of Wright Brothers ys. the Chicago & Northwestern Rail- way Company. The case Was taken under sul. visement. ‘The arguments in the State Sarings-Bank case will be resumed to-day before Judge Farwell. UNITED STATES COURTS. ‘Thomas Matthews filed o libel Saturday against the propeller Badger State to recover $1,000 damazes, He states that on the Sth inst. he was Master of the schooner Helen Blvod, which had just cleared for Muskegon. As she was lying outside the hurbor utakiug sail on her. course, the propeller struck her a glan- cing blow just abaft the main rigcing on the starboard side and breakiug ber planks. Libeltant was at the wheel, and the force of the shock shifted the rudder suddenly, tearing the of the Holy Name. whoa front its grasp and gauaing i Mra, Peter Kalistrom, wife of the keeper of | 10, strike ia on o. Beat aa excopt from drowning inthe river. She was claims he vas not to blaiue, and that the owners ee tho alone thee doe oe the- south ote of the propeller should becompelled to pay Lim treet, about 4" o'clock in the after | 810M for lls injurice, ana noon, and, the doaris being slimy, » A. Edgarton, Administrator, others filed a bit! aguinst the Furst & Bradley Manu- facturing Company, C. Furst, D. Bradley, aud J, 1, Bradley, to restrain thean frou tufringing Whitcompbe’s patent for improvements tn horse or hay rakes; aleo another against the same de- fendants and Thomas IH. Dodge for etmilar re- O. M. Bond, J. H. McCollum, and Stephen Lefavier filed a libel against the steam-propeller russia to recover $3,250.07 for a collision. BANKRUPTCY MATTERS. An Involuntary petition was tiled Saturday against Porter W. Spencer, a farmer of White- alde County, by James Stewart, on aclaim tor $1,012; Nathan Thompson, $910; Cyras Frary, 8800; A. Foy, $186.50; Alexander steDounli, $100; McBrown & Wilson, $440; Isaac N. Wil- fon, $550; dames Rainsay, and Herman & Waterman, $165.20, It is charged that Spen- cer, on the 19th of September Jast, made a fraudulent transfer of ull his property to Samuel N. Spatford, af Genesee, anu that he has algo mane divers preferential payments. A rule to-xhow couse Nov. 6 was tasued, The composition in the case of Willlam C. Cog was confirmed. 3 Acomposition imeceting will bo held Noy. 7 in the cose of Bassett & Beaver. Iu the cage of Charles Palmer and of Waters & Tinkers, orders were made for sale of the as- sets at public auction. Ucorge W. Campbell was appointed Assignea of Henry. R, Payson and Ferdinand £. Canda, An’ Assignee will be clected for C. L. Wood- man & Co. at 10.0. m, to-day. The composition-meeting of Henry L. Balle- bury {s set for the same time, SUPBIION COURT IN NUIEF. Emma 8. Mayhew becan a suit for $1,000 Sat- urday against Matthew and Thomas Gahan, ‘Tho Feople for the uso of W. W. Shaw and H. B. Shaw commenced an action in, debt for $10,000 agniust A. A, Sprague, L. C. Merrick, and Henry F, and Joseph A. Griswold. Ernet Vrussing filed a diatress warraut against Charies Johnson to recover $250.71 for back rent of No. 28 Diyiston streef. cincurt count, M. W, Hazleton commenced an actton In tres- pass against Philctus W. Gates, laying damages at $10,000, Emily Spark began a sult for $10,000 damages agalust Frank A. Anderson, A. Chalser, C. L. Anderson, C. F. Peterson, Hans Mattson, and tho Swedish Publishing Company, CHISINAL COURT, George Suave was fuund guilty of burglary and given eighteen months In the Penitentiary. Francis Barrett pleaded gullty to larceny, aid waa remauded. Margie Armstrong was convicted of larceny and given ten days inthe County Jul. Fred Wenker, Michae) Bean, and William Wateon were trled for burglary and nequitted. Thomas O'Brien pleaded guilty to larceny, aud was piven ten days In the County Jall, TUB CALL MONDAY, Jupae Davxwonp—In chambers, she slipped into the river, a few fect astern of the aicamer Ben Drake.. She sank once and floated away afew yards towards the steamer, when George Wilson and_others close by at the time ron to her reecae. By reaching down over the rai] of the steamer Wilson caught tho lady, and, assisted by others, succeeded In Hfting her inty the boat, not a moment tov soon to ‘save her life. Mrs. Kallstrom was very much ex- hausted. The docks along the south side of the malo river, from Clark street to Frankl{n, need a guard or Jarge piece of equare timber placed on the outer edge, to prevent. similar accidents’ fo that mentioned, and, be- shies, the proper anthorities ahowll sco that the dovks are kept sree from the swill and water thrown upon them by the occupants of abutting property and by the men on versels and tugs that use themn, Several persons have liad severo falls in conaequence of the neglect to keep the docks free of the slime, and something should be done at once to prevent future occurrences of a sinilor kind. ‘An {nteresting correapondence Is at present being carried on between a young woman in Warsaw, Iud., and ber aManced lover, a prom: ising young physician and surgeon in thin city. Tn his Jast latter ho told her that he hoped to be favored with a healthy season of sickness this winter, “I removed 9 patient’s tcg last izbt.’ he sald, “F. T, aged ol cats mare ded, male; compound fracture of the knec-pan and amauraata of the tibia, und aa tho liinb fell apon the table in the howls of the subject (who gad stubbernly refused to ba placed under the nfluence of ntuesthetics) I heard the soft and nellow chiming of the bells announcing the mare tlage at Warsaw, Ind.,on the 2d, at the resale dence of the bride's parents, ete. O, my love, dear girl, os I conduct a delicate operation for sataract Fece in my dreams (dreams 60 realtstte Shat the sceaipel trembles in my hand, and 1 come within an ace of dleging ovit the subject's tye) your own happy eyes Leaming upon me, soft with thelr love-lignt. Ah, my darling, o few more legs and arins removed, a fow more operations for reacction, only a very few more prescriptions ang consultatious, and I sliail be at last In the position to clasp vou to my breast and call you my wife, my own.! A sensitive and Irrepreasible young man on the West Side met a pretty young female doc~ tor the other day, and fell madly In love with her. Tv order to become acqualuted with her he ‘Lit upon the brillant device of taking alek with an imagioary iness, and allie her in to pre- teribe for bln, He did so, and bla love aud agi- tatlon so affected him that when she hal fett As pulee and concluded her dlarnovdis ale dis- covered that he waa in a tropical ry and bis pulse was 210 degrees in the ehMe, Conse- auently she wrote him a prescription of the derole” sort, so herole that when the Dutch pharinaciat who had to pnt it up came to look at it he sald: “Noin gott, dere is ‘ v's," and ‘J'" and ‘gre? Syough hero to reach right across der baper. Sarminy, dis vaa for der elephants st der menacerics, don't it? Dose elephants vas sick, hcin#" Anyhow, he put up tho medicine, and. the, young tan tonk it, and when the female phyitlan came round on her second visit sho found that the medicine bail taken right bold of him and shaken tim the ‘way a bull-terrier does a sickly rat, and that tho fever and "most everything clse was ont of Lim so that he couldn't organize a shatow without an overcoat. She anid he was pretty well cured, and so he was, for when noxt day he Iearoed that hfs enchantress bad been martlea for three yearn he looked the words he couldn't speak, aud feebly ordered the nurse to sund out fora double porter-house steak With onions and 9 whisky cocktail as sti asa crowbar, aud resolved inwardly that the curse of modern American society was the thrusting of women into positions that they could not expect to Mil Without sacrificing tuat Inuate delicacy which wes thelr peculiar charm, _ NO CAitDS—NO PROSPECT nF ANT, Some wonths ago THe Trinune gave u brief description of the diplomatic strnagte that was raging between between a young womau on Warren avenue, cuached by her brother, a journeyman luwyer, and o wary yor dry ‘oods clerk who was reaulved to make no jatuaging avowals of & matrimonia! charactor in his correspondence. The other day the pour glrl, almost disheartened at ber foc, who “*tnsulnerable etill, Foatled her wild rage with ateady skill,” opened her work-box, which was filled with his letters, and tugk out a parce! of those tender nussivesa. Old letters! Ab, how wonderful sud subtle j4 the charm that‘clings to them! and, a6 the beautiful! girl opened tho package, her eyes Ww overy dreamy as sho whispered sultly to erself; © Lemme seo if there ie anything bere that [can go toa jury on.” To her horror she found that all the letters had been written in patent tok that faded away utterly sixty days after date, “I thought they might bo” worth 85,000 and Teast,” = Juvur BLopurrr—ilil ve, Ballimoro & Oblo Real road, stile trial, 280%, 294, oF JunGe JaAMRnoN—270, 2804, 21 i, 2B 26 Gui, Sui, 200, BU, Nos Rib, Osborne ve, Gregg, on trial. (3 dupan Gant—111, 11%, 116, 116, 117, 121 to 135, inchusive. No casa on t Jovae Moons—4u, 47, 40, No, 45, Gindele ve, Cook, on trial. ete Nourns—i12 to 440, inclusive, No cave n trial. 5 Jupax BaoTu—24], 281 to 300, inclusive, except 200, uly 205, 260, No. 280, Mclean ys. Jupeg Fanweti—General business Jceour Witttaus—No, 518, Fox vs. Long, atill on tral. JUDGHENTS. Burenton Cocnt—Conreesioxs—Jobn Buebler ‘a. Hermann Zleike, 2uuu. dunce Gany—John Poland ct al. vs," James Allen and M.A. Bartlett; verdict $1,300, an Andi re ae Genin vs. BF. ers, $254.60, —Goorge Kappes va, Lawrence Otirlen® U7.—Ehzabeth J. Pieter ¥ ‘ Carland William Wagner and Theodore Hints, td a Cincert Covut=duvcx Bootn—L. 1, Smith va, W. HL Barclay, $1,400.02.—German National Mank ve. Michaet Smith, $1, 183, 88, PROGRESS OF THK TEMPER. ANCE CAUSE, VIRW O¥ MRB, CHURCHILL, OF RHODE t8LAND, Owlng to the want of svace In yesterday's issue, Tug Trtuung was obliged to defer until this morning publication of the rewnarks of Mra, ¥. A. Churchiti, of Rhode Island, at the sesulon of the Convention, Saturday. On taking the platform Mrs. Churchill s}- fuded to ber cimbarrassiment when she drst began to make temperance addresses, from her Vellef that the subject was 6o trite that every phase of argument and appeal had been ¢: hausted; she had found It wide, dcep, extaust- ts, ab i sho sovbed, “but now all toy ‘will fetch | 889 and also that tu onder to enlist {s two cenls a pound for-old paper.” But | Ml the wie aud good men and she expected her Jover that night, and sho re- | Women In ite support, methods based solved to make ona more desperate effort 10 bring him into the fold, so sbe leaned her head softly on bis shoulder and think mine ts @ horrid nan a he answered promptly, "1 don’t; and I don't think that anything connected with you could be any- thing else than sweet, lovely, beautiful, and a} propriate.” QO, Ido,” sald she; * and Twould gis anything in the world Jf Loould only change iM Uere she cast a langulebing look at hun, O," said he, with a smile, change your name 1 can tell you an cusy way.’ “Can youl” she sald, with a forced affectation of calmness, while ber beat- og heart went up to 104 degrees in the shade; Pn ee Tell ne “Well? waid he, you are jn earnest and meau business—'!" “O, Resiuald,” she said, with soft reprosch, ‘can you, you, doubt my’ earnestness!” “It you are to earnest," gald be, “all you buve to jo is to come down-tuwn with me on Mouday, and we will go to the County Clerk's office, aus there you will wake ailldavit—"? “Thay ( am over 190" sald she, inquiriagiy. 4 uo," be sald curtly, **he could tell tuat with half eo eye. You just make affidavit thut you want toc 6 your Dane, aud what name you Want to take, and be’) tizty O. K." “ana 1 won't be married!" said she suddenly. * Mar- ried1" said be, with an affectation of surprise; “of course you wou't be arried.” . 2. , ‘When she came to her senses be had gone, gone forever out Into the dark, cheerless uigbt, and sbe hal nothing lett to remember bin vy ‘bat ball a box of chevolate cozamels, sume upon nore profound study of physiolugical psychological law must be sudea ie ir per supersede, the familiar arguments and appeals, Picturing brielly the social state of o century ago, the speaker pointed out that the change in public acntiment and customs which underlies. the present‘ nigh tlle of temperance in- terest, {¢ owlog Urst, to tue influx of ,the Divine Splrit which has within the century tnade the second part of Christ's gospel, “love to one’s neighbor,” appea! with new force ta the conscience of the world; und which has brought the mechanical powers of tnau to such fruitage that peoule widely sun- dered by space can co-operate ta work for up- iifting the world. 4 second cause (s found in the increase and diffusion of kaowledge upon volitical ecovomy and physiology. Tho farmer teaches that the productive power of labor is increased by the morallty a8 well as the skill of the laborer; that wherever the laboring classes are intemperate, the State loses vast sums, not only by the direct cost of thelr crimes, aud the pauperism conse- juent upon their vice, but by ihe ath of neg- lected children, each of whom basa positive toney-value to the Stata; and the idleness, il- eas, and premature death of laboring men and wowen, ws lessened production of crops und manufactures alfects commercial relations, and Wades the cuergies aud gurplus earniuge of the . you waot to sirtuous to eupport meniicants and profilgates, We are eactt, therefore, affected by the vices of men whom we shall never sec, Yet more finportant is the {increase and dittusion of knowledge of God's natural laws affecting health. ‘The Viklogs of the North and the bold Barons of tater days need have civen no heed to the message that thelr reveling wasted nervous tissues, and prevented their having reserved force. They knew nothing of the metamorphosis of tissuc, the destruction of tnicroevoptc brain cells by cach act and thought; or of the circulation of the blood which conveys the subtle puison of alcohol to the brain and Jeseena tte power; but light is come into the world, and we are slowly learning that—other things being equal—the sick man Is not so saint. ly as the well man; we know what God meant when He anid the sins of the parenta should be visited upon the children, ‘It ts ‘provell beyoud question that we do not come {nto life with our ininds Hike sheets of white paper, but that the general bias of our nature bas been determined long’ before we had being by tle lives and quatities of our sucestors, Education modifies inherited traits, but never cvolvea an Agassiz from on dunce, nors St. John from a child with brutal tendencies. 1 is time to teach young women that marriuge with an intemper- ate nan fs not only a blunder bute crime, and that she who go gins will tiud no place for re- Pentance. When God sounded Hisreyeille tothe inactive women of the land, Hier ain not apring to nc- Con a disciplined army. hey were nerved by religions enthusiasins Inspired by hope; thelr courage was sublime, but no student of human nature, of listory, or of God's method of deal- log with the world, for a inoment belleved that a vice rooted in the world’s morning, entwined with vast and complex business-interests, would wither at thelr hot indignation or bo swept away at their prayers, untess that indignation and these beavers should be supplemented by wise, practical work, and the adoption of scien- tile methods. Nothing is plainer than that Gud lets mankind fall again and again of achieving grand results, until they learn the con- ditions of permanent success. God deals with the roots, not the branches, of evil, and clevates society us He docs the earth's strata, by slow, gradual ‘movements. If there ever seetns to be an almost miraculous overthrowing of long existing forms of evil, it is because silent, unreganted forces burst Into actlon uccordin to natural law. “Such are the activities of this age that the work that once took acenitury may be compressed inton de- cade, and the destinies of unborn millions sometimes hang on the decisions ofa day. God offers to the temperance women of Anicrica an opportunity unequaled in the world’s history for setting in action forces that will renovate society. ‘They who represent zeal, mental cul- ture, and refinement may, by broadening and deepening their work, eo leayen socicty that all which rank legitimately under these heads shall be arrayed agalnst this ovil, but they can do it only by adding to these forces much and varied knowledge. Science Js the ally of religion. The Word of God {6 one, whether expressed through the medium of human minds or writ- ten in nature. When Newton queried what tho fal) of an apple signified, God's time hod come for raveullug. scercts Jong bid in air, earth, and sca, for un alliance between re- ligion, morality, and science, Nature ts not dumb; but we’ inust learn her language before ‘We venture to translate her speech.‘ Thesuul that afnneth shall dic.” To this witness not only Jesus and the Saints, but the inexorable voice of natural low, We pay the last Farthing of penalty for miatakes and sina. God forgives our sina when we turn to Him, but no influx of spiritual lifo witl restore bodily tissucs wusted by loathsome disease, and brain power weak- ehed or destroyed by scif-Indulgence. What, then, do I want? Simply this: that on who bear to suffering hearts and wretched homes the story of that He, which, rising in Judes like a stir, i shedding tts rays ull over the earth, should bear also tho unwritten Gos- pel and set forth in plain and simole phrase the relations of health and righteous living: should teach the connection between food aud charace ter, and capecially expound (he ductrins of heredity, The law of cent fs as truly God’s law ns that expounded from Sinat. . ‘The speaker then dwelt upon the caro shown by Christ for Ua bodies as well ns the souls of His frlends in Judea. He who knew the subtle connections of body and soul as. we cannot know, called Hfs Disciples to rest when weary, and to eat wheo they were fainting, because the sced sown in their licarte would cle fail to tale root. Keligious exhortations from a woman who polsons her household with bad bread will not bear so valuable fruit as thourh she were 1 skillful cook. Dyspepsia hardens the heart, beclouds the brain, {and.{s the deadly foo of spirituality. ‘Tho squalld nomes of our poorer people, where {s neither palatable food, warmth, Hight, nor any hint of esthetic beauty, whose presiding genius is an overburdened, tired slattern, drives many mento the alluro- ments of the satoons. ‘The speaker lunged, also, to sce tomperance women turning their attention more carneatly tothe moral training of children at home and in schools, Sho did not want religion taught in publile schools, for we are not agreed as to what Tetigivn is, but while We mst not Impose upon the children of our neighbor, in the schools which he Is taxed tu maintain, religious forns to which he does not assent, we must insiat u on moral training there, as tho undercurrents which never sctos strongly os now toward a seq, of vice will make this nation a thing of shame; Liberty will vell-her sorrowing oyes, and erect her temple elsowhcre, leaving us to anarchy and. degradation worse than that of Sodom. Society spreads aver this seething ses its Mine polish, and ignores its dangers, but she who Veuturea to sound ft will Ilft traubled cyes to. wee If tho inexorable hand is not ulreudy writing above us, “Mene, mene.” Let our children grow up unable to tell an adverb from a noun; believing the Stountains ofthe Moon to bein Nova Zcmbla, and that Haunibnl discovered Aierlca, If they have uot time for capecial branches of learnt; but let them be taught from the tine that the mind cau recetve an {dea the value of truth; that purity fs above all things precious, and asesaco- tal to one ex a4 the athers avd that temper- ance t casential to individual and national safety. Do this for God, for home, aud uation, and God will blese sour work, Ie ia not important that we should form a mutual sdimiration society and exaggerated auce cesses; ttisof the utmost importance that wo should combing the zeal of the trusdder with the inquiring spirits uf the scientist, the patience of thephilosupher, and tho humility aud sctt- denial of the salnt. The seerct of grand success Hes in the whsolute sacrifice of self and in the adoption of the Golden {tule as our watchword, “ Liberty, equality, and fraternity,” so long the rallying ery of tlstaken France, is but a poor rendering of the phrase dropped fromthe Courts of Heaven into this jarring world; und which remained while successive civilizations rose and fell, aa lt remaing ta-day, the ane perfect meas- ure of individual and national life, ——: MARY KLEIN’S HYDROPHO- BIA. ONLY UYOTERIA AFTER Al... The young girl, Maury Klein, who “harked Hke a dog" ond was taken to St. Joseph's Hlos- pital Saturday ulght under the supposition that she had bydruphobla was pot, as It nuw appeare, avictlin of that terrible malady, but had an ay tack of hysteria, Mer caso fs certainly a singn- Jar one, for whilo hysterical women do all sorts of Irrutioual things, no one, as far as known, ever before so closely imitated the bark of a dug and suapped ua Miss Klein did at cyery- body.. She continued in the condition in which she was taken to the Hospital unt! 3 o'clock yesterday morning, when she weut tu sleep. Upoh awakeniug at 5 o'clock, after an apparently quict rest, she was as violent as before, and kent up the barking and suapping. At 8 o'clock the three physiclana jn attendance decided to give her a warw bath. She had drank water, snd this led them to the conclusion that. the supposition of hydrophobia wus incorrect. After the bath she “vame to,” and bad not had a relapse up to last evenlug, and when a THisUNe reporter saw ber she said whe tclt “very well.” She does pot Temeinber anything that occurred after # o'clock Saturday afternoon, when, according to the statement of the parents, she left home “pever tu return.” Lust summer she was bit- ten on the left hand oy adog, but the wound ‘Was so alizbt as to be thought nothing of, and, aa the animal was iinmediately shot, superstition velleved the mulnd of anxiety, This is the Grst attack of the kind she has eycr had, aud her father and mother say she bas a yisleut tem: Per, and that when in her tantrums they can do nothing with ber. In thetr opinion the barking and snapping was a ‘+ahom'; but those who saw her runntue about the streets and at the police-station differ frum then. ‘Though pros- trated just now,the geuthe pursing of the Sisters will soon ceatore ber to health and atreagth. CRIMINAL, Saturday the residence of M. D. Williams, No. 691 West Jacksou street, was entercd by burglars, who got away with about $140 worth of clothing aod jewelry. Several other resi- dences iu the vicinity were visited the samo afternoon, and, undoubtedly, by the seme gang. Capt. O'Donnell heard of the whereabouts of ‘ bagtul of clothing that was carried across ‘olk-etreet bridge by two pe: thier: Bonders aud Harts Edwards. io sent Uittoes Wiley and S{urnane out upon the case, and they brought to Sunders, Edwards, George Wilson, James i, Brown, 8am Henderson, James Cot- ins, and WW. Outland, No owner for the cloth- ing has yet been found. At an early hour yesterday morning four young mon attemnted to bnrglarize the saloon and residence of John D, Remcke, No. 1 Rucker street. Mrs. Remcke mn across one of the fel- Jows while he was plundering an up-stalrs room, and to escape the fellow junped outof a window to the sidewalk below, THe was afterwards cap tured by Ofticer P. Costello, and todged in the West Madison Strect Station, where he gave the name of John Edward Hopkins. No plunder, £0 far as could be learned, was secured. Frei Spoler, more dead than alive, was locked up at the Madison Street Station yesterday. b: OMeer John Reid. Saturday afternoon Fred was obeerved tu enter the housc of Mra. Anna Matuska, corner of Van Horn and Leavitt streets, while that lady was from home, and shortly after he was aven emerging slyty with © shawl aud some other plunder, A large crowd of citizens gave chase, and stoned him ver: severely, until he turned upon, them aod fred three shote. Ofleer Ketd joined in the pursult, and alter firing one shot brought his man tonstand-still, On the ground near by was found the atolen property, and in au adjolu- ing yard was found his revolver. Enrly yesterday morning three thieves made bold to enter the saloon of George Havill, No. ‘7G Fourth avenue, and finding the bartender, Charles Brainacd, asleep, they held him up, took the keys from him, and helped themn- BIG-HORN POST. investigating a Mysterious Party of Indians. Serious Accidents---A Sioux Sergeante++ Tough Deer and Balfalo Meat. Living in Tente—Building a Fort—Pralric- Dogs—Treut-Fishing. Special Correspondence of The Tribune, Bia Uonx Post, Montana Territory, Oct. 12, —The indians aro inclined to Nnger about among the mountains of thie region, notwith- standing all that tas been said about thetr having all gone tu the Agencies; and, on Sun- any last, a considerable party—variously estl- mated at frum twenty-five to. forty—wgs seen in the nelghborhood of old Fort C. F. ainith, where some white men are burning lime for this post. Cul. Brackett was directed to send outs party of soldiers to ascertain the nature of the Indians seen, aid find out whether they were Sioux, Nez-lerces, or friendly Crows from selves to the contents of tho cash | the Crow Agency to the westward. This post is by wen dome, €85,—and ailing, fete. pork, located on the Crow Inlan Reservation; and it departed without fholestation. Brainard was | May be some time before it will be settled up covered by a revolver, and ordered tot tu apdak a word under penalty of death. Socleverly was it done that a colored cook, buta few fect away, did not know what was goingon, Brainard was yesterday Uiacharged by hie employer for his pegligence. TUS POLICE AND THR RECENT NORDERIES. A moraing paper accuses the police of stand- ing in with the female who Is supposed to have tanned and helped Barry execute the recent Yalmer-House robbery, and alleges that this woman ‘fs the same who committed eeveral large robberies of private resktences during the past ycar. In the first place, it is allercd that the ‘facts of the robberics were never be- fore published; cach was published in ‘Lue Tripuns within a few dave after occurring. Then as to the identity of the woman a gross error {staid to be cominfited, ‘The descriptions left by the yarfous victims at the Central Sta- tion shot, it fe claimed, that not more than two robberies were committed by one woman. This woman, Nellie Race or Lee, did rob Hotchkin’s residence and another house, aud was described cach time as having brown hair and biue eyes. by the whites, as they arc not a8 yet allowed to take up land for farming purposes. Tbelieye there will be some good farms inthe Valley of the Big Horn before many years; and the same may be sald of the Little Big Horn, ag tho soll Is excellent, and crops can be ralscd, here with very little trouble. TUE SCOUT which has been sont out from hero consists of twenty-five men of the Second Cavalry, under command of Lieut. W. C, Rawolle; and, if he overtakes tho savages, he will give a good ac- count of hitneclf, The party Is fully supplied with ammunition, and has five days’ rations, which are carricd on pack-mnules, It is Impossi- ble to follow Indians over the country without. pack-mules, as the wily red-men go over mount- aing and across plains with the utmost facility, and it woul be out of the question to think of taking wagons on the trafl, A single path across rocks, along tho edge of preciptcca, and ie oy oN Buus a suerte a ig: eo aes through tangled bunches of bushes, fs not ent in Canada, Barry, the Yalmer | casily followed; but that is what our soldiers House robber, {a an Englishman, | have to do whilo serving on the frontier, and has dong time fn Australia, ‘The woman, Maggie Brown, who olded him, is an English Sowers, and has black hair and black eyes. . Mr. Beckwith, another victim, Js reported as saying that Detective Joo Dixon told tim it was no use to search further for bis property, aad that ho now belleyes that Dixun said eo to cover up traces of the womun. This Mr. Dixon stamps as a ile, and he is confident Mr. Beckwith will lkewlse stamp it a lic, SUBURBAN. LAKE, A meeting of the Trustees was held Saturday afternoon inthe Town-Hall, all the members prescnt except Mr. Murphy. An ordinance for laying a eldewalk on Forty- seventh street, from Stewart avenue to Halsted street, was passed. Acommittea was appolnted to act with the Board of Trustees of tho Town of Cicero in making repairs on Johnson avcuue at the caval, and the necessary ainount of muncy was ap- propriated for the same. The Road Master was authorized to build a bridge at the Intersection of Filty-first strect with Dearborn strect; also at Butterfleld street. An ordinance for the opening of Dexter ayo: nue was passed. On the recommendation of Col. Foster, Su- perintendent of tho Water-Works, the fire-alarm telegraph was orderetl to be extended to the en- gine house at the Stock-Yards, so that engine can respond wore promptly to alarms scut trom avy part of the town. Anumber of bills wero audited, after which the Board adjourned for one weel ENGLEWOOD, At tho Inquest held upon tho body of Eugene F, Doremus, who was killed by being run over by a wagon loaded with hay, the driver of tho wagon was exonerated from all blaine, The funeral of the boy took place Saturday after. noon from the Baptist Church. The Western School of Telegraphy, which was located at Engluwond a short tine ago, lias remoyed to its former focation, The propric- tors, fn_a circular, give a farewell kick ot En- glowcod, which the residents are fnellued to resent. Thelr objection to the place, as stated in tho clreulur, j4 that Enulewood {s unhealthy, has no bank, has uo hotel, and no moncy-order Vost-Oflice. ‘The circular was probably bastily prepared, and suay express nore than was {1u- tend 5 ‘The clover-heds on Parkway Pavillon afford o source of reventte to many poor people who live {un tho vicinity. Every morning a large number of then muy be seen diligently hunting for mushrooms, which grow spontaneously and in large numbers, Children have carned from $1 to $1,50 In a morning's work, The Terpsichorean Club eave thele first party Saturday evening at tho High-School Hall. It was weil attended,and is evidently us popular as it has been previous years, A duucing school {s to be opened this werk at Telegraph Mall, — MISSISSLEPT. Vuntelimont of ssulldora Jackson (SMta1,) Times (Rev.) Oct, 23. We learn from the Brookhaven Comet that two “bulldozers” were recently tricdl before Justice Baggett at Drookhaven, found guilty, and sentenced to pay a flue of $100 each, aud to be imprisoned in the County Jall for two mouths, The prisoners appealed to tho Cir- cult Court, gave bonds, and were, of course, ree leased from custody. The circumstances of tho case were about as follows: Tn the latter part of September a number of armed men came over from Franklin to Lin- coln County sbout midnight and brutally whipped ong Natt Pickens, without the slight- est provocation, aud ordered other negroce to leave the place. It is stated that ono of tho party pave Natt’? about 100 lashes, ifo was able, however, to tdenttfy ouly two of the gang, Nettics and Westbrook, agatast whom he rude av afidayit, andthe warrant waa sent to the Bheruf of Franklin County to be excented, Instead of arresting the parties as command ed, tho Shert returned the writ to the Mauts- trate, coolly informing him that they would re rt for trial at the propertime. This they did, jemanded to be tried by a jury, and employed three able lawyers, pot doubting thelr acquittal, The Hon, HL Cassedy, Jr., District-Attorney, represented the State. The trial wus a most exciting one, lasting all Unys and it was not until late at’ night that the verdict, as above stuted, vas rendercd. Too much credit cannot be accorded to District- Attorney Cassedy for the able aud fearless di charge of bis oficial duty. The Comet lengthy account of the uifair aa follows “Thus cuded the tiret trial of » bulldozer in which a Lincolu County jury and Lincotn Coun- ty officers, supported by a law-abiding eonmu- nity,—which, we are proud to say, {8 not the ex- ception, bug the rulc, here,—proved themselves able without military ald, resorting ouly to the peaceful und dignifled inethods uf the law, to cope with and punish a crune of this dark and disgracetul character, “At is the frat case of the kind that has ever occurred in Lincoln, f} has wcen prommntl. deait with, and we hope it will not be repeate “Let ner sister countiva fullow the example and bring thoes who take the law Into thelr hands and perpetrate such outrages upon the weak and defenselcas to swift and rigid puolsh- ment, Such a course wilt restore fulth in tho courts and make the law what It should be,— a shield and protection, buth by day and by night, to the puor man in bis cabin as well aa to the rich In bis palace. i OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Naw Yous, Oct. 2.—Arrived, the steamers America, from Bremeu, and Brittani, from Liverpool. Lonpvow, Oct, 28.—The steamships Moravian, from Montreal, and Wicland, from New York, have arrived out. Fantuenx Potxt, Oct, 28.—Arrived, the Poly- nesian, from Liverovol. patel oe ‘The needs of s magazine may be bri; up as tollows: Bright stories, serial and abort; istorical and sucial sketches; crit- the fing arte; brilliant hs, poems, and editorials. All toese ize Andrews’ Hazar, published at Uincios ti at the low price of $1 pef sauna. When to these attractions 78. bave a complete deacriptiug We have had two accldents of a serious nature lately, through horses falling in holes. Thora are some large holes in the aoil, caused by the stumps of trees having been burnt low down in tho ground, while others are made by the prairie-dovs, or barking squirrels, as Lewis and. Clark properly called them, On the 7th of this month, while Private Sarry D. Hawes, of the Sccond Cavalry, was riding at a gallop, his horse stepped Into one of these holes, and, fall- Jug, threw him off and then fell’ un bin, From the effects of these injurics HB DIED ON TUE FOLLOWING DAT. Yesterday, frivyate Black, of Company D, Second Cavalry, was thrown from his horse and had his arm broken. Tho horse had stepped Into 6 prairiedog hole. From this tt will bo seen how dangerous gallopiug acruss tho coun- try in this section Is. fhe scouting perty which went out had for ides and spies three Sioux Indians of the nepapa band, who are gaid to be reliable and allclent. Ong of them ranks ns a Sergeant of Cavalry, and it Is casy to see that he feels his positiun as thoroughly as need be. He is a young fellow, byae means very dark-complex- ioned, and was born near the site uf Fort Run- dall, where, in former years, he attended schioul, antl is able to talk Enyish fluently. He doce not Know whit to make of the party which hos been scen, but is of opinion that tt fs a hunting- party out after buffaloes, Bulfalocs aro yet plenisfut enough on the west side of the Big-Horn River, aud they are now coming iu from the vlaing, and seeking tha shelter of the loresta near the bases of the mountalps, Every day the soldiers and Black- Hitlers that are hereabout go out and kill them, nnd bring In the meat, which we all try to think fs excellent, but which Is, in fact, NOTAMING OF THD KIND, and will inno way cumnpare with oud beef, The blac! led deer are plentiful, and ws yet cuu- siderable of that kind of vealson; but. tougher deer-ment I never ate Ininy Ife. Uhad no idea that venison could become.so tough; but this bids defiance to all kinds of teeth, both natural and arttlcial. Before starting in on a falr-slzed piece. it would be well to get the hunter to guarantee a man pew teeth for such as might be forcibly pulled out In the effort to chewlt. The buffato-rncat, I rezret to say, fs but little better; and, untess preased by huuyer, I sce no reason why any one should attempt to. eat It. 80 our cherished Ideas fade away. It isthe poctry of a hunter's life to tell about black-tailed deer and butfalo-cows; but UO how dreary It is to be obliged to rely upon elther of them for a good, satisfying meal! Since coming on the Bly. Horn River, my ideas of excellent buffalo and decr meat Laye received a severe shock, Thero is not a great deal of game near the streams, but considerable can be found on tas mountalo- sides. It is purpeislng how few wild animals are inet with in traveling hundredsof miles through our new Territories. As yet, everybody here isin tents; and the way We ltnproviso houses out of slabs frum the lope which ure being sawed fa sowtiduy oeton- ishing. Geu. George P. Bucll, of the Eleventh Infantry, {8 charged with BUILDING THE POST; and, in justice to him, It taust be said that ho fs doing excellent work; und tae fort, when fine ished, —provided he has no bad luck,—will not valy boo credit to lin, but tothe service as well, It is one of the flucst fronticr-posta 1 have ever seen, aul [have scen many of then. ‘The raln rattles merrily un our tents, but there fsa prospect of soun being snugly housed; so. we take It ull culusly, and juok forward to more pleasant thines, ‘this is the first attempt at settlement any- where along the course of the Big-tlorn River, and in tne it will be a most desirable place to Hrein, There ts a maguificcut view frum the plateau on which the furt is being built, and all around in the distauce may be scen the different: mountalechains, some of which are already covered with snow. ‘To the eastward, in what is known as Bad Lands, there {so great deal of broken country, Irrowed with yawaulug ravines, in which there {s little vecetable tle, and onlya dreary saincness of clay-colured ground, Bad vera, antelope, and profrie-hares fila congenial home in these wild) places; and some of the badyers are a3 brave us ony animals that live. They charge upon auy borse that attempts to duvade thelr homes, aud some of them iucontl- nently roll duwn the steep hills; but Ido not see that it does them any particular damage. ‘They are so fot and bunchy, and have such long fur, that vothing appeara to do them much damage. THE PalRIE-DOGs ore nulsances purc und simple, and they arc ca- pable of doing an fuumense deal of dainaye in uny country where tuey permanently locate theinselvcs, ‘They cat olf all the Krass-ruots, and make «desert in every place where thelr towns are located. Luever saw so many as 1 did while on my way hither; and, in my opinion, itty a inost fortunate thing that the ratllesnakes eat eo many of the young oues, or they would iu a few years overrun the whole country. They may do this to apy event. ‘They are pests cf the worst orders, and have already done a great deal of damaxe nicar several of the water-courses. ‘There ts goorl trout-taling in the head-waters of the Litth: Big-Horu River; and, us we were comlng down, several. of our party availed themselves of it, and landed some Jarge fish. "The largest trout are by no means the best; but human nature is so constituted that he who takes the bigvest Nah thinks be is the greatest hero, and all of his companious appear willing ty concede such honors to hin. The trout, in truth, did not seem to be very good; but this imay have becu a case of sour grapes, as i did not succeed in capturing any nm aif. E saw many of thein, however, and they looked COAMSE AND DAKK. Our most avientidc unglers did not succecd as well os the wen who were armed only with Ueavy Hacs, cominon hooks, and poles cut from the neigh boring bakes. ‘There sa wood deal 2 about all the tret-class rods, lines, burl suppose, like everything else, there is a reat deal of satisfaction iu making preparations aud talkiug about them. It will not do to su too fur away from camp in this couutry, ae there may be sume awray Indisu near bys ‘who is waiting fur a chance to take your scalp, A permauent post here will do gs great deal of good, aud do much toward the developinent oF tats fur-away land, Light from an Etectrio Current. Electricity in a hand-lamp is the most recent frult. of inventive enterprise, Messrs. Voison and Drouler, of Parts, bave just patented 3 new scheme for obtaining light from au electric cur- rent. The apparatus consists of a slogie cell inclosed in a Ngbt manogany case, in the top of and Hlustration of the fashivos, It seems diticult toi ‘anything more completely equipped to | WHich isa small ceutral hole, through which m ominds of a fedued household “All the | Drojocte a brass rad or “plunger,” havlog a spl- ral spring, and cowniuoicating with the zluc plate of the battery withla tue case, The bat- ‘bea! ers are Called to requisition, and te Susur ia becomiag & celebrity among the ladigs, tery by pressing {a brought {nto play to “causa the down tho plunger so ns iminersion of the zinc plate in the usual solution of bteromate of potash contained within the ecll, and the chetnical action thus set up instantly produces suf- ficient electricity to raise toa red heat a fine spiral of platinum. which connects at the outer edge two small brass tubes, projecting about © quarter of an Inch under the cover of the caso infront. This spiral is again acted upon by the evaporation from 8 benzoline lamp about on inch in diameter, the narrow neck of which is held In position under the platinum wire by hieans of n brass arm. The effect of the evapor- ation of benzotiue is to raise the platinum tu white heat, and the wick with which the lamp }¢ furnished at once bursts into fame. The whole operation ts perforinea su quickly that {t may be sald to almost simultancous with the pressing of tho finger on the pliner The rinciple of the invention is, of course, well own, but the mode of applyinu tt ia aito- Kether noel. The apparatus {6 very simple, and it Is noiscicss In ita working. at BESSEMER STEEL RAILS. A Scheme tn Advance tho Profits and the Prospective Heautts. Phitadelphta Record, Oct. 28. The Beasemer-steel manufacturers, after a session of several days in this city, perfected among themselyes an agreement to advance the price of ateel ralls; but when the effort was made to obtain the algnatures of the operators embraced tn the scheme, one of thém refused to attach his name, rendering the project in- operative. Tho substance of the agreement woa this: Tro dollars was to be pald into a gencral fund for every ton of rails manu- factured, and the accumulation divided at stated perlods among the companics owning the Bessemer process. Raila were to be fur- nished at Troy for $50 per ton: at Cleveland for $50; at Chicago for 851; Joliet, IL, $313 St. Louis, 83, The milts at other cities w to be uprestricten In production, aud comprised the Edgar Thomson Works, of Pittsburg; Cambria Iron Company, of Johnstown, Puy Pennsylvania Steel Company, of Harrisburg; Bethichem tron Works, of Bethlehem; and the Lackawanna Iron aud Coal Cuntfany at Scran- ton. These mills, {t ls argued. cannot manufacture mote than 250,000 tous of rails in a year, and as the consumption for next year Is estimated at 400,000 tone, the six other tills having the Bessemer process would have only 160,000 tons divided among them, but tt (tvas claimed that In addition to the greatly advanced price per ton they would bo atnply pa for thelr reetricted work by thelr shares In the 3500,000 rosaity ou 250,00U tuns to be pala in by the unrestricced compautes. Extst- ny contracts were not to be disturbed by the schetoc, and the New York Central Ualtrosd contract at $40 per ton was to be fuliilted at that price. The new combination, on the other hand, it was alleced, would result tua rich larvest to the unrestricted compantes, who woul Increase the price to £49 per tou at once, tuke large con- tracts for the West and South at least #1 per ton Jower than the combination schedule, und thue draw the trade to this State, For instance, the Vulcan Iron-Works, of St. Louis, would be required to charge $53 per ton, an in- crease of $10 over erent rates, which would divert its trade to Viltsbury, where the rails could be securcd fur $49, or even less, DEATHS. - NEXSEN—Oct, 28, of diphtheria. Reginald But- ler, only son of Edmuud F, and attic E. Nexsen, aged 17 yoars and 9 month. ‘Funeral at 2:0 p. m, Tuesday, the 40th Inst., at residence, 171 Calumet-ay, Friends of the family aro Invited to attend, McMAHON—Oct. £8, John A. McMahon, only son of James McMahon, at hl» residence, 200 Cot- tago Cre +» Aged 21 years-+ monthe and 2 da: Funeral on Tuvsdsy, the J0th, at half-paat o'clock, to St. James Church, thence by carriages to Calvary. 74” Woodstock and Elgin papers please copy. BRANDON—Oct, 27, Daniel F. Branton, agoa oath, Funceal ot house, 1184 West Adame-st., at 10 te a, rucaday, the Slat. All frlends aro invited 0 atten, Ge Wilkeaburg (Pa.) papers please copy. WALSH—Sanday, Oct. 28, of scarict fover, wonapt Jatiase son of William Waleh, aged 2 yeara and 7 months, Funeral Tuesday from residence, 80. Hanover- at., by carrlaues to Calvary, Consumption Can Be Cured. fichenok’s Pulmonio Syrup, Schenck’s Sea Wood Tonto, Schenok’s Mandrake Pills, seothe only medicines that will cure Pulmonary Con- jon. Frequently medicines that willatop # cough wilt oc+ Jun the death of the patient; they tock up the liver, opthe circulation of the tuo, Letnorruage follows id In fact they clog the action of tho very organs ths caused the cout. Liver Gomplalit and Dysnenela are the causes of two-thirds of the cases of Consumption, Many persans complain of # dull pain ta the aide, constipation, coated: tongue, pain in the shoulder biade, feellna of Urowal- head and restlessness, ths food Ising heavily un tho stomach, accompanied with acidity aud beleling up of id, ‘These symptome uauaily originaty from a disordered Condition of the stomach oF 8 tprpld liver. Personas affected, If they take one or two heavy colds, and If the-cough in these vasea be suddenly checked, will find the stomac! mi ‘and tusctive, the result of which caln, ehenck’s Pulmonic S¥rup Jean expectorant which does nos contain upluin or anything calculated to check s cough audienty, Behenck's Rea Weed Tonle dissolves tho food, mixes with the gastric Juices of thu stomach, alda digestion, and creates & ravenaus appetite, When tho bowels are costive, akin sallow, or the gymptoins otherwise of abilious tendency, Schenck’s Mifhese medicines are prepared ontyt 4 re by: eee th RUIENCK & SON, Northeast corner Bixth and Arch-sta., Phitadetpula, ‘And are for sule by all druxgints and ‘The Seventeenth Ward Hepublican Club will hold a mucting, at the hall, corner Chicago-ay. and Sedgwicl . (his (Monday) avening at 8 o'clock. Candidatca and others will address the meeting. ~ GABRITPS PREPARATIONS. BT HTS Original and Standard Manufactures. OFFICE AND FACTORY: Mos. 64, 66, 68, 70, 72, 74, 76, 60 &82 Washlugion-sL, HY, BABBITT’S BEST SOAP. the Laune ‘The most pisassnt and effective Roan aap aFlor Fasally Wanhlon nuiponce ever odere ‘Acnal packeya vent free on recelptor 20 coats, BABBITT’S TOILET SOAP. Mate from the purest regotahie olts., Untivaled for he Tallet and the Hiath. For use inthe Nureery it ike bo equal. bamnple box, poutainioy tires cakes tent free on receipt of 75 cenit BABBITT’S SOAP POWDER. From thie Powder a beautiful and serviceable white ault Noup, of any desired strength, can be made ta ten minutes withous tha uso of greasé oF potash. “Trt package sent free on recelot of 25 vent. BABBITT’S YEAST POWDER. Absolutely pure. Dread, cakes, puddings, etc., mada aittien whea made ot foution auth cheep tinles: cal han On art cep finita. Froua: A irial'packaye veut free on receipt of 75 BABBITT'S SALERATUS, A standard article. Asample package sent free on receipt of 25 cents, BABBITT’S CREAM TARTAR. Warraated tree trom al! Impurities, The bowsewife gunfely upontt. Trtal packiys seut tree on receipt o cent. BABBITT’S POTASH. big the strength of chtete Saas tS SOLER THE PROPRIETOR will give an ounce of wold for every ounce of impurities found ia muy of these preparations. For Sate by all Dealers. IETION SALES. 7A, BUTTERS & CO.-~ Commimton Auctioneers, 118 and 120 Wabmt-ag, Furniture,Carpets, and Stoveg AT AUCTION, z Wednesday, Oc 29, at 9:30 O'Clock. A, y,, AT OUR BALESROOMS, 118 AND 120 WABABUL- ay, Ono Family varriage. ‘One Vaneord Wagon. One Side: Hox Ton tages. Que Siding Beat Top HugRy, One new Yon Bugay. One new Top Phaeton. Two tne new Pisnofortes, Two Double-Door Iron Safes. tau Lomps, Chimneys, Croekery, and Giasware, Tro Hulitart Tables, ‘Ten brits Prime Ground Coffee. ‘Andy Ginas Bide Cares, Co nd 8 SHE ROUT T AS AU Ractioncen, THURSDAY'S TRADE SALE, NOV. 1, At M4 o'clock, & m., second-floor, DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, OLOTR. ING, BOOTS, SHOES, ETO,, ‘AtOUr salearooms, 119 and 120 Wabash: WM. A. BUTTERS Anctiaseers, RECEIVER'S SALE, ENTIRE OFFICE FURNITURE, SAFES, ET, PROTECTION LIF-INSURANCE Co,, TIWHSDAN, Nov. 1, at Lo'ctock a. Fithvay. Fa Do Gooker ttecetyer, = mt St BS and a 5,000 FLOWERING PLANTS Froin the establishment of Robert J. Halliday, Baltimore, AT AUCTION, tae o'clock, at our taleg iilas, Azatiar, Hosea, Gardeniay ace? Crotons. toxe! Fiety o¢ Planta for tha Teade aud Amateure, one Catslogucs ready. ‘WM. A, DUTTERS & Co., Auctioneers By GEO. P. GORE & CO, | 3 and 70 Wabash avenue. REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOoDs, TURSDAY. Oct. 30, 0:50, m. V Lines Sensonable Goods. ety Txoportaat ONE & CO., Auctioneers SPHCTIAT. ile) Gon By order ¢ THEODORE COUNFELD, Importer and Manufacturer, New York, FIVE HUNDRED LOTS Ostrich Fenthors, Tips, Plumes, Fancy Kenthers, &e, &o G. P, GORE &CO., Auctioneers, CLOAKS. TUESDAY, OO" 30, By order AMERICAN EXPRESS Co, One Hundrod and Fifty Garmonts, Very slightly damaged by water, Salo perempe tory. GEO. PCO & COs, Anetloneers Boots Shoes & Rubbers AT AUCTION, BY CATALOGUE, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 31, at 9:30 a m, This will bo tho largest and bost offering of tho soason, includinga full lino of WOOL-LINED RUB. BER and GRAIN Goods, M. F. PROUTY & 0O,'s SUCKER BOOTS Chicago-mado CALF BOOTS and WOMEN’S GOAT and GRAIN OF. ERA POLISH. U.P. GORE & CO.. 63 & 70 Wahast-ar, By ELISON, POMEROY & C0, Anctioncers, 78and 80 itsndoiph-st. TUESDAY'S KALE OCT. 30, AT 9:30 A. ML Atouratores, new and second-hand Furniture, Carpets, & Stoves of all kinds, Genera} Sferchandise, ete.. cte., ete. ISON, POMEROY & Ci By HIRAM BRUSH, Auctioneer, OMice atu East Madteon-at. MONDAY, Ost, 23, 10.8, m., at 119 North Woods, Wil be auld Cntire Parlor, Chainer, Dintng- loot, an Kitchen Furniture of fwu-story houses irusacisCar- Pots, Mirrors, Mieturce, Hedding, Stoves, etc. TUESDAY, Oct. 30, 10 a, m., at No. 12 Irving-Place, West Side, will be sold Parlor suit in Plash, Ess Chats, Sofas, Melodeou, Sewing Machine. ‘abled bed stends, Burcaus, Mirrat Pictures, Hrussels Carocta, Hedding, stoves, and 6! Household’ Goods. Hn. HUUSH, Auctioneer. By RADDIN & CLAPP, 2,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, AND RUBBERS, AT AUCTION, TUBSDAY O¢t. 30, 1877. To all bayers in city and country, thia sale pre- gente on excellent opportunity to purchase @ full {all nnd winter stock. SALE PEREMPTORY, commence at 20a, m. sharp, HADDIN & CLAMP, 83 & 85 Wabash-ar, By HENRY & HATCH, Guceessors w JOUN J, HENRY) Nua. 58 and 60 Lake: te LANGE AND VEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS & SHOES AT AUCTION, Tuesday, Oct, 30, at 1 o'clock sharp. +__A. N, BANDEIS, Agent and Auctioneer. _ By ROSENFELD & MUNZER, Auctloncers, #2 aud 44 Madison-st,, noar Wabash-at. TRADE} SAT i wu AT Y TUESDAY, OF 0 AR SITARP, Catalogues tear i ti f vei Zt, Aucttoncerss_ MONDAY NIGHT, __ SALE BASELINE ART PAINTINGS ar 79 and 81 State-st. ie NA Lis ~URADFURD'b (LATE is ad Gere M 4B, basi. Sire, Guden Hod thou Muaruing sna Day-se! children, with callatheutes, Feopens sept 24. Applical! je by [ettsr oF reunally as adore, A separate class for buys wader horouguly compstéat teachers | Lertureaby Erof. B- ‘Waterbouse flawitina and Dr. Labbertor 7 A ROANDING-sCHOOL FoR Hoys. F Vanicurats Address L. HAND, Geueva Lake, Wit BLAL oe Fas bans STANDARD SGALES OF ALL KINDS. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & 00+ 312 & M3 Lake St, Chicago. He zareful to buvonivihe Genuine, SPEC. OTICE. a L a NS mtn ws MURRAY & LANSIAN'S FLORIDA WAT. The richest, most tasting, yet mo tuimes fur vasa the bandgerchle: the bath, dellubtful aad health ui Teves weakness, latlzue, prostratto: ie ee fc. Louk out fur counterfelte: the Florida Water vrepared by the Messrs. Laoman & Kemp. ew Fork. For dumners, Drrupxlats, and Fancy Goods Sealers. EX. CELEBRATED thranghoat the Uniou—expressed to a" pare, 1 and apward at 25, 40, Soe er. Address orders GUNTHER, Confor toner, Chicagu.