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

-] THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1877 THE CITY. GENERAT NEWS. Tho Rev. H. C. Granuer wil Jday prayer-mecting to«lay. Tempter.” ‘The Ladiea’ Flower Mission 1 tend the noon- Subject: **The meets this morn- fog at 65 Washington strcet for the last time 1his peason, The Hon. D. H. Zepp, & member of the As- sembly from Montgomery County, wasin the city sesterdas. At the regulat meeting of the Ellaworth Zouaves last evening Mr. 8. D, Buckmaster was unanimously elected First Licutenant. The Mayor yesterday revoked the saloon- Jicense of August Roose, Nu, 53 South Des- plaines strect. The place had sort. become o Lad re- “The Jewlish Natlonality ** is the subject to- nightof the first of a scries of Wednesday evening lectures ta ba given al ple during the winter by Dr. K. Kobler, John Habberton, author Bables ** and *The Jericho Road,"” who lectures to-morrow night at Farwell I1all on *The 8mall Tay," will be the gueat during his stay in this city of ten. A. C. McClurg. The tempersture yestenlay, Manasse, optician, 8§ Madison Butlding), was at 8§ a. m., 38 deg.; 12'n, 40 deg.; 8 p. m., 63 deg.y 7 p. m., 31 g;‘u. Batometer ot 8 a. o, 30.10] 7 p. may It appears that ilall, Patterson & Co. were not the owners of the beef condemned at O'Maley’s slaughter-honse, as stated in Suu- TRinuNg. Tho caltlo were shipped to that firmn from Houston, Tex., and by them sold day’s on cominission. The stesmer Bollvia, on Loal 'The delay in steamel rufsed, and one was sligi head. Last ovening one of Ragor's by the breaking of an axle, near the Chleago avenue and Larrabee street. was heavily loaded at the time, and nearly all the passengers recelved somo brulses. Frazer, of No. 80 White street,—waa found to bo anyways scriously ong, - howeyer,—Mrs, hurt. ‘The Chicago Yacht Club held its regular monthly meeting lnst_evening, Commoiore Bradley and Chuplain Witson only business done was the payment of dites and the admlssion of new memberr, urchasing a scow and erecting thercon a club- ouse was (Hscm!clli but oction was deferred r until the next meeting, Mr. R. Y, Hchden, for somo years accountant of the Bank of Montreal, lins bid adicu to Chi- caro and lis numerous friends. nieht for Moutreal to fill a bank there, which, no doubt, ability shown wiile in the bank here. his stay b has made mnn{ Irlends in businesy his leaving. The Bullding Committeo and Bullding-S8uper- intendent Cleaveland departed yesterday aftes- noon on what would be termed arcles, who greatly regret expedition ' were tho Comni County Doard, from the City Council, has gol spect Himestone quarries at Bedford, Ind. The insitation to the Comuittes was extended by tiusdule, ot the' Hinsdale-Doyle Granito any, the owners of the quarrics. Mr. 1 Cuomy Aldermen departed with the turning Thursday. A meeting of tho Woman's Baptist Missinn Unjon wus held at No, 71 llandnlrh strect at i terday alternoon, at wli o'clock ¥ sette preslded, sublect of snisalun work In ters wero read from absent Witkie aubinitted a report of yy cluthe: for distril I which was aceepted. nees ot an unhnportaut naturg atter which ghe meeting adjourned. Tho proposition of the Trustecs o the Third Preabyterian Chureh to nay $10,000 In cash and 5,600 has been necepted y the Berlshire Insurance Company, the owi- F‘m anorigaie for $25 b ers of St Joln'a Episcopal mortgagee's sule, and the attorney of the Frustees i now examining the erty, Should thelr ttlo proys tobe In the Company, and there fs uo queation about it, tho uceottation will be closed, and tha Trustees will nt once take charge ol the church, pose {8, 0% has been heretofore atuted In “Litg TuiUNE, to completo the building, uud they do uot expect to vecupy it beforo next spring, ‘The {icalth ofllcers are just 1 neving an eye to the appronch of winter, and are visiting hovses and order BV ‘conrnged, but from the setion afiivers fn sending n particular scavenuer arounid a4y or twvo later to o the work ordered, thelr fudustry laa little suspletous, biave a tertain rato for worlk, but it appears that such ns aro seut by certain Health Otticers aro widing 10 per cent 1o thy regular charges, which they ray ts for disiufectants, cf fectant™ is euppused to be tho otlicer who sonds he scavenizer, and familics wiil take notlee. An cffort s being mads by Mr., George B, Carpenter and other gentlemen, the fHow J. Russell Jones belug one ol muvers fn the sthome, to ereet, corner of Bandotph and State lug which will, it the designs ben ornament to that part o dexlgn is to form a jolot-stuck company with erect marhle-iront structure covering the entire lut swilident cantal fo ¢ street back to the creater p el rent d for stores, ¥, o ot Found ln History.? i ulder tho nuspiees of th ganizutton, Mr. J urer to his andience, dote at the General's: disvosal to the bess advantare, and tho audience’s en- Juyment of theso tales of by-vone years found expresston {n the frequent’ avplause which re- warded the jecturer’s efforts, lecture bezan a detachment of the Sceond Regie ment 1lied into the pall, and, by thelr presency at lenst, gave thespeaker a Hatterlng send-off, CRUSHED BY A STONR, An aceldent occurred at the yesterday forenoon, ruulllnl.: death ot John Ackley,one of t stone-work. and was an the woll directing seiting of n stoue. way foud tu be out the deceared ondered that It that the difticulty might bo remedied, dey was obeyed, and, when it nad been rulsed several feet, hu crawled beneath it and with his el proceeded (o make. tho level correct, e under ity vuc- of the * Lewises," an fron hy which tho stone wus He wus extricated s a lew moments. years ol age, Hedent man, and i [t {s hard to the 3 L le diy belween the s teely, of course, In ath the stone, but l‘:h beew Lo nsk wt all i the contractor, srebite.t, done thelr duty. und County Board had Iu the diret place, the uspg worn-sut xud dilapidated uchinery fu b venstruction i\ of machinery thut is not aduissible uuder his con- 11¢ is usfug it because aliowed to, and the urchitect has allowed fia use because bo was sate fatied that hie could furnish nothing better, required by him to furnfvh suucthi clse, that the County Board would put ite yelu it for judiclous rcasons. In the sccund the Hoard let the contract Lo s wan kuow- ng that be was incapgble of carryiug it out, iract. 4f Le wer upou fice. snd upon I{ restsa large sh: But tbis [ 1cfused to ezact bond of deg i 10 m. m.y 45 . Parkhurst, of the First Mctho- nd family, will_reach New the arrival of the dug to the fact that she broke her screw, and had to take to her salls, At about 11:30 yesterdavmorning as D, J, Jacoby and C. Knickerbocker wero attemplin to cross Biuo Island avenue in front of No. Blue Island svenue, they were struck by the olc of a atrect-car and mflmzd. tly cut about tho But the Committec, Mrs. Washington, of addressed the muceting npon the cle., sent to Mis bution_amo g the colored Some other busl- ers, "This 18 all right, aud ought to ba en: +t Side Rallway Cmuy:mr‘l oftice. «ll for lecture purposca wlll t of the bullding, the groun: At preaent the scheme I inchoate, the corporators not buving yet given fnther full adbiesion to it. A i1t audience, thongh faw," assembled at Motiormick MHall to disten to Gen. le, of Misanurh, the veteran soldicr, in his ntitled ¢ Remdniscences of the Mesican ury Association, the Prestdent of which or- J. fntrodiiced the lect- o rich fund of anee he foretnen n tho He had charge of o torce of at work on the southeast corner of the building, ‘Ihe stono fu qucstion welghed 7,100 pounds, and when upon the wall ¢ fulling on him, ha was crushied to vud nearly extinet, ang ho breathed bls o hard-working leaves a wite and child 1o uponiay une, but it tay be eald County- Bourd, the ted, wnd the contractor, al ‘Ih t the 8inal Tem- of “Heclen's as observed by strect (Tisuxe rd of which ars York Both were buscs capsized, corner ol The *bus nly presiding. The The matter of e left last position in the Is the frult of During “a Junketing tteo that of the belag ng slmply to in- The lutentlon of re- ich Mrs, Nor- hier State. Let- members, Mrs, the wmount af 5 Moore, at Now us Lrausacted, Church under a title 1o the prop- Thelr pur- OW Vi 'y active, ng work for the al soine of sald The seavengers te. ‘The “disin- the prominent on the suuthenat atreets, a bufld- are carried out, [ the city, The o six-story alley in rear of | occupy the floor James ‘The lectire was 0 Unlon Cutholle was drawn upon Shartly alter the uew Court-1{ouse in the borrible men tho bolsting and of plumb, =l be again ralsed, Ilis or- hetd, broke, ood, ool 88 possible, lle was abont utd fasten the causs ‘The deceased lacing hlinse!l k would bave contractor s the work,— are of the bluwe. 8 has the contractor 10 cover such sceidents, slthough his contract requires such 8 bood fo the amount of nd bsd been required, the provabilitics 11 this bor are that the sccident would vened. for the contrzcior would either b #d)plied the ucceaaury uaadl 820,000, never have ave Lluery to guard aratnst such a mishap, or have surrendered his contract. The Uoroner impancled a_ jury during tbe alternoon, and found o verdict of aceidental deatli. SYICIDE. Dr. Edward Hallock, an agzed citizen, was dls- covered dead yesterdny morning in the rear of his stare, 318 State strect, aund there was every evfdence that the decensed had committed sul- cide by taking morphine. Dr, Hallock, before the preat fire, was a man of weaith. In the vast destruction of the Uth of Octaber, 1871, he lost all lie posscased in. Chieago, flo retricved his misfortunes o a _certaln extent, and made investments in New York which nnfortunately proved disastrous. He was connceted with & atent-mediciuc concern in New York with one Walter Scatt, corner of University place and Elghth street, which manufactured what nre known as the University meaictucs. These poar- ties got up the Cundurango cancef-vute sensa- tion, which wps at one ttme indorsed by tho then Vice-President of the United States, Schuyler Colfax. This was _larwel advertised and heralded abroad, and, proving o failure, of eouree, hurt the partics interested, and lost them a great deal of mones. - To ndd to Dr, Hallock's mis- fortunes his dvinestic rclations were not alto- wether pleasant, and lis wife and family left him, the foriner to reside in Brooklyn, N, Y., where ahe now Jives, A shiort time ago thoold- cet son died, snd thie, with his other troubles, presed heavily tpon his mind. Last Sunday the deccased irave his brother, Mt Hallock, of Hallock, Holmes & Co., the key to his store, aud sald he was golng Fast, Yestenday morn- Ing his brother went down, and in a dingy back ruom the body was found, leromposition haying Just began to sct {n. Deputy Coroner Korn waa notitied aud an Inquest held, and a ventict of teath by sulcide returned. ‘The deceased waa (4 years of age, n native of New York, and leayes itiree daughters—one of them marrled— and one son. Helelt a note desiring that his personal eflects shall be given 1o his wife, TILR NANKS. ‘The Trustces of the Chleago S8avings Iustitu- tion hald o mecting yesterday morning, aud su- thorized Mr. Junge to sell the bank to anvbody wha tould buy. No offer hus yet heen made. As to the condition of the bank, nothing more is known than was stated in yesterday's Tnine uxm. Receiver tinkley has not yet taken pos- ecesfon of the books and assets, which arc rald to be all f readiness for him. o will probably assume control fo-day, Inasmuch os the de- posits were very sinnll, no excitement whatever attended the suspension. Only three or four of the depositors dropped In yesterday, and they did not exhiblt much griefl or any indications of anger. No one I8 even willing toconjecture how much will bo patd on the dollar. At the other hanks no fuformation was ob- talaable, Receiver Ward, of the Bee-Ilive, was s husy,’ so were Mre Tarpin and Judge hue, but what they were dolug they «id not state. Thelr subordinates are working away on tho books, while tho Receivers themsclyes entertain all the callers, CARD OF TIIANKS. The follawing resolution was passed at the closing sesslon of the Woman’s National Chris- tlau Temperance Convention Saturday last: Resolred, ‘That the thanns of this Conventlan ho tendered to the cliizens of Chicago, who have ro cordially entertained the delegates in their homes: and gratcful apprecintion is ospectatly expressed the proptictor of the Grand Pacltic lotel, who has placed several rooms at the dlaposal of members of the Convention, entertaining cucsts freo uf charze, and during the entire week haa given them every posaiblo attention. — CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION. TUM TRID ANNUAL MEETING of the Litlzens’ Assoctatlon was held yesterday alternoon at thelr rooms on LaSalle strect. There were nbout thirty people preseut, Includ- fug Mr. Ambler. The annual rcport of the As- soclatlon, which was printed recently in all the elty pupers, was plied up on the Secretary’s table fo pamphlct form, but not read. ‘Ihe meeting was called to order by Mr. Mur- ry Nelson, who sald that there was very littlo to say that had not been already vovered by the anuual report. 'The main busivess of the meet- ing would be the clectine of oflleers for the sear, and the offeriug * of some nsclul sugzestions, Ne reureited that. during the year, during which the work of the Assoviation liad been steady anil harmonlous, so much of the labor had been thrown upon' the Executlve Committee. The weetluga had pot been o8 full as vould havo been dewired. Tle would llke to consider the questlon whether there was o necessity for the continuanee of the organization, and eapecially whether ftcould be employed asa wuardinn over the sanctity of tho hallot-box., Tho vacan- cles In the Board of County Commirstoners ought to have the earneat attentiun of the As- soctatlon, whose duty was to present the best men from the two tickets forthe sullrages of the people. ‘A commiittee of seven—consisting of AMessrs. R. J. Smith, Georze €. Clarke, 8. D, Kimbark, Ueorge F. Russell, Edwin Keith, R. 8, Critchell, ansl A C. Dartlett—was appointed to nomlinate officers, The Committeo retired, nnd submittad the l’gllu\r ingz numes us un Executive Committee for the cusulug year: £ Murry Nelson, Marsball Field, Ferd W, Peck, A. A. Sprague, Edwin Lea Brown, Charles . Culver, 1 ¥. Mctarland, J. McGregor Adaws, "Thomus ¥, Withrow, . Mr. Nelson called actentlon to the cfTorts of thg Councl foreduce the tire limits, und par- ticutarly deslred tueatl the nttentlon of insurancy men to the subject. e did not wish tv ad- vunco any opinlon on the subjeet, but shuply to direct attention tu the matter, Mr, Keith offered tha lollowing, which was adopted Resolred, That the thanks of tuls Agsoclationaro dua to the Execative Comumlitteo #f the past year for thie cfilcient munner in whilch thoy tave carriol out (e work of the Asevctation; and that we deem ine continuanca and permancnce of the Citlzens’ Association of Chicago s wmatier of vital necenity 10 the Intorests of city and county; and toat wo pledge to the uext Kxecutive Commitive our cons dence and support, Mz, Nelson entered [uto a philosophical dis- cussion ol the qiestion ol publle ¥tinks, and other matters, includlng polities goocraily, showing how eusily all theso nuisances could be traved to their source If a properly oreantzed boly of citizeas, endowed with Keen polltienl noses, would only attend to their duty in the matler. ‘'Fhe queation of the lire Hfts was ueain referred (o by the Cholrman, and after listening to i for atling the mcet ior coucluded to ndjourn. The annual geport was not read nor referred. 1t was lyving on the table in pamphlet form, yery neatly nfluml, but nobody seemed fuclined to do it the reverenceof putting 1t In his pockets The 1eeting utjuurued AN EXCITING CITASE, A MAXIAC IN TIIB PALMER 1OUSE. A crazy inan created conaiderabls excilement &t the Palmer House yesterday mornlug. o entered the ofllew about 8 o'clock, lalkd down & key, and startod up-stalrs, reahing the sixth Hoor, where Mr, Miltun Pulmner discovered hun. He was parading the ball fn a very ex.ited man- ner, whistilng and snappiog his tingers. When asked what s business was thero, he said that hie wos attending to things. Flre gleamed fromn Nis eye, and therd was every evidence that o ruviug tauiue was presents Mr, Paliner called fur asalstance, when the stranger, fnw maniacal frenzy, { out of a winduw unt Lo the rvof of the conservatory, Mr, Paliner hul vreviousty wsked Dl to go’ down-stuire, bul thy tunatle pefused, T e walked o the narrow - edus of the conservatory roof, uhnble 83w monkey, The Servauts forbore auterferiug with “m leat he might Jump into the court-sarg_below, a distance of wbaout 108 feet, nud LI bhuaclf. ‘Che waniae wallked upon the clpeling wlaas, aad tinaily leaped upon the maurool.” llere severat men had o terriblo strugzsie with i, Ho' tried to sun uround thew wwl Jumd off the edes it the strect, a distance of over 100 jeet, Ile was fually cornercd, and then trled o leap down o chimney-duc near by, 1t was a seriods matter 10 galu wdvantase of the Junatie, whose tits had not reactied thete bezht, o leaped wul tare, ail fought und bit, those who trivd Lo save hln from destruction, 1o was Hually overpowered and thed, aud taken to the Ceutral Station, THE CIGAR-MAKERS, A WORD OF SYMPATIY. A mecting of tho different rades-unions was held st the Weat Twolfth Street Turver Hail last eveniug to express sympathy fur the strik- Ing ciger-matiers of New York, and to utd them tinauclally to bold out” until thelr dunands for hleher wages are complied with.,” Thers were ubout 80) meu prescnt, and Willlun Bichler acted oy President. After a Comltieo on Resolutlons bad been appointed, Mr. Schilling was fotroduced and sald tbe striky last summer indlcated that oot very far in thy future the laboring wasses would recog- pize that, unless thels forces were ceotralized, nothing could bu dome. The New York siriks was apother evidence of the neces- sity for thelr solidurity. Trades urganizativus inthe past bad always acted separately, aud wlhen ove apoesled to the others for ald they were met with the cold aboulder. Laburers bad comwon juterest., In the course of 4 year or 80 bo hoped watters would be so urrangedtlat July 20 of that daughter, Car; to this 'city, they would have hetter wazea than ever before. This, however, conld never be accomplished by independent trades-unlom action. Amalgama- tion was esscntinl, so that when the bossea mado an asanuit uvon onc trade the whole wage class would recognize it a4 a declaration of war against them. [Apnisuee. | M. LANG was the next apeaker, 1o sald that there was little of the milk of human kindnes in proprie- tors who would ask people to work for what L. Meyer & Co.. learncd that her waa three children, the oldest of whom is now 7 ycars of age. August, 1878, e absconded with $210 collected by him for the firm of C. was heard of him until Jast week. went back to her parents, and ultimately moved to the Village of ‘Homewood, year he marrfed the youngest rie, and moved with her The result af the union care of for thio henefit of the world's art. The Itallans can neyer be sufciently grateful for this generous thought, which has prevented the perpetration uf a deed of {rreparable vandalism. 't ia hard to think that in this case Italtavs I, | would have been the vandals. Nothing His wife on the North DPler. A CHINESE CUSTOM. How the Feet of Girls Are Compressed. Incldentally sho husband had relatives living nt would not meet thelr daily wants. While he | Hamilton, New York. An Inquiry of the The Rev. 3 It belleve tn strikes, ver when they wore in- | Postmasitr nt ARAt tawn | LFOUEHL 1hO | slommer, 1o a bnk oo o et i Gt augurated he did bellevo In helping those en< | reply on a postalcant that the only A every~lay life of eaged to carry them on successiully. Employ- cra shoukl not treat thelr hands Like enttle—~like hefugs without souls. e appeated for help for their New York brethren, and In closing sug- gested that a committec be appointed to wait on the nspirants for aflice, who were very wiil- ing to alng their deelaration of principles just now, and see if they would come down with the Rreenbacks to help their sulfering fellow-work- ers (o the Fast. [Applause.} Mr. Conzete addreased the meeting n Ger- man, referring to the wretched condition of the strikers and thelr familics, their waces being {nsuficient to buy the nccesearies of: life. Many of themn lived like pigs—a whole family in one roomn; and to avoh! starving to death they bad asked only’ for what their work entltled them 1o, Ile pleaded for money to aid them to attain thelr object. Avollection was then taken up, and $24.3¢ was subscribed, This makes ¢4 thus far contributed by the workingmen of Chicago. Mr. Parsons then made his customary speoch ?b:n:lr. overturning soclcty ns at present constl- uted, away husband, over ten years three children, t Unorpectedl tlonal Bank. and It was white tures to this been fully refuscd to draw TIR COMMITTER ON RESOLUTIONS out at the statio reported a8 follows: WHEREAS, The clgarmakers of New York, hav- ing by repeated reductions of wages been reduced which proved th one night at the 0 & state of wretcheduess and mixery: and The smell was Witenrss, They, belioving that fochienranca has ceased {0 bo o virtae, have arisen and demanded & fajr remunerstion for tneir tabor; and WiEnxas, The employers have formed s com« bination to defent theee demands; and Whtiteas, The cizarmakera have cslled upon us to nesist them to enforce thelr just demands; there- fore, Reégolred, That we, the trades-unionlsteof Chi- cago, ’flcdu onrae! toald them 1o the full ex- tent of our alility. Resolred, That, while we believe that the cm- ployers are, in a measnre, reeponsibie for the de- plorable condition of the lahoring classcs, it Is the opinjon of this meeting that the first cause ia the present infamons industrial eystom,—# syatem ltm xets employer against employer, and laborer against laborer, 1n a bitter atrugslo for life. ‘Resolred, That the trades-unionists in Chicago forin an alllance for the purpiose of better proteci. fng _their own intercata, and anslsting our fellow. workmen In othier parts of the conntry. ‘The resolutjons were adopted, and the mect- ing adjourned, THE COUNTY BUILDING, attempted upon varent. Ityan is a man checks he wants to him when Mr, trouble. case, INVE tiaily Destro, In the County Court _\-ulerdn,r‘ objections to the lyde Park ssscasment, No, 72, for<tho pumping-works, was argued. - No conclusion was reached. The Grand Jury did not take up the promised Investigntions yesterday on account of the con- tinued sickness of the State’s Attorncy. Tho probabilitics now are that the present jury will not take the mutters up. ‘The Comnittee on Publlc Servico met vester- day to amend Iis report naming the Judges of clections, It had before it numcrous cop- munieations, and oll that was done beyond changing soma of the iudgu was the crenting of an additfonal precinct in the First Ward, The ward now has five precincis. TIE SH{ERIPP AND TIIB DEVIL. The BherHI yestenday reccived a lctter from Johan an'lnr{ n resident of Riverside, asking his_nsalstance in suppressing tho Devil,—thatls, indrivinz his Satanle Mojesty from lus house, The letter set forth that the” Devil had called upon the complatnunt twenty times, and toat they had wrestled together i3 often, his tnajesty coming out ahead, notwithstondime that the asskitutice of lffeen ministers had been fnvited, He further set forth that he had written the Sheriff twelve times on_the sublect, and that every time the Devil had stolen tho Jetiers, and what ke wanted wus hnmediate rettel and se- enrity, baving more fuith apparcutly fn ihe wvower of the clvie thun of the divine anuthoritics, ond, falllng that, the Sterif had greater chr over the Devil than hadd the minsters. Mr. Landert s evidently In- sune, and will no doubt turn up {n the Connty Court at an carly day. OUENTHER AND TOT ¥ RING." Commlssioner Guenther I on the wnr-ruth, and denies thut his candidacy for re-election Is for the purpuse of olectiog Hognu and matne taining the **Iting?? Guenther's record is not ns bad as it might be, but the fact is, Whether ho lias heen n Ringsier or not, whenever his voto chlorito slate. gd a sunk aquare-winged b‘émcun 40ud & destroyed, The (Saturday), ‘The first trace fisherman, who Iuverary farbo instantly panta of t of Argyll, her filvun, usslates out. wero forcing thel stone, and was pbsulutely nhecedsary to carry w pulul, | compietely laid b he has wot been found wanting, A vear ago he was tho -one_stlected by thoe “Ring” to mnominatec Touutrce for | the castle. Mo re-clection, and he did the work assigred htin. I e had had his eyes open he would lave known thon that Rouutrec's re-clection meant tho perpetuatlon of the **Ring,” for no uns donbts that Lie Kas been at the beatd of 1t all the tiase, and supplied McCatfrey and others from Iis Kmited tieasure of bralna with the skill o bring uhout dewred results, Mr, Guenther 18 not netially dishunest, put bLis assoclutlons in the Bourd the last few vears huave put htm in o susphlous attitude. If ho knows anything, he =~ must know that the con- teactors on the Court-House are liberally contributing to the wealth of certain Commis- sluners, and that o Rinz* cxats; und Lo 5t further know that Perlolat’s Bean Club the outgron'th of the commencement of the Court- [louss work, and that his friend Houutree waa necorded the honor of belng clected Pres!- dent of the Club. These focts should work agalnst bim {n bis candidacy, nud, whether ho is nmng for Hogan ar Nimself, ought to con- wotitate all gaod cftizena of his district In favor of the clection of Mr. Wheeler, the lepublivcan candidate. removed, nothing remninly Culloden by th wall, edllice can sed to have Y:;wcr, and to h stormy. served in thine, CRIMINAL, Juhn Lynch and James Nathan board at the Pheenix House, corner of Madison and Canal strecta. Jolin accused James of having stolen $200 In money from him, and caused his arrest. Atthe station Jamea suguested that as the money was not found upon his person that Lyncis bimsclf be scarched, nud fu 8o dolug the money woa found hid away In tho soles of his shovs. Wherefore Lynch was also placed under arrest. Last Frmnr night the restidonce of 8. A. Dan- forth at Euglewood was entercd by burglars, who chilorofornied the house, and carrled uway some §30 In cash and 375 worth of clothing, Yeateriny two negroes were found try 1o pawn some of the clothing ut Awlrewa’ pawn- whay, ond were locked up at the Armory, Th wrave the names of Binma Edwards and’ Georyze Wilson. Justica Summerfield held them in 22,000 each to the Criminal Court. Early yesterduy morning Jderry Lorden cut out o pane of wass 4, I Halt's lavudry, No. 110 Deaplames street, aud had gathored uin- to ldmself o quantity of plunder, when Mes, Hall, who sleops In” the atore, courszonusty Jumped upon hlm, aud beld him until her Bercams had attracted to the plues Jerry Court- ney, of Vinkertow's stafl. Lorden was before Justiee Morrison vesterday, and was held {n $1,000 bondn to the Criminul Court, ‘Tun Tisnuae Is now at iberty to publish the name of the gentlemun who was robbed of $1,700 last ‘Luesday night at&ne corner of Cen- tre avenuo und Adams street, aud, lnasmuch a3 wotemporaries ars yet whinlug about the “geaop,” clxu-:rl’ull{ docs 0. It was Dr. 3, A, Forx, ot Shullsbergg, Wis, [lis brother, k. A. Fox, reriles on West “Moufoe strect, Thy thicves tirat **sized up biy pllc by betting on the spelling of avertuln wonl, they epelling it wrong pur- puuclr to get him to bet, and thus *Hash Lis plle.’? And the doctor wus just mellow enough todu it, heaes the thicves knew almost tog penny what they were gettiug, and whero they were going to fiud it when they hield hlm np, Every effort hias been made by the police toap. srehend the thieves, but they have no clew, and ence but little chanco of spceess. A CLEVER CAPTURR. hurning beams perinte Girnec's Dumbar| Palt Our voyago was a violent squall igale, to, befdre they coul hoat _was " siwep had leupatt weans of & rope. treasurs was conl severud houts of rrrmn of the pame wae a lady whose husband iad deserted bier some ten years ago. respondence was Irotographs’ interchanged. 8he identilled pos- tively the photo sent her as that of her rus- turned up at the home fu Bloamn Connty, which he had s0 mlmunlfl u he clatmed he bad to his credit in the First Na- Money remedies great evils, aud the Cotwell family listened to his overtures, purpose of drawing the money that ! Tan across the party. but offered to do o It wifa would go with his pocket was found a small vial ol chloroform, Cotwell each time, wife, but his motlve in so doing ia not at all ap- falr” looking, curly mustache, and biack hair. Hle has littic'to say abont lus b e don't thlnk it can be proven. ‘The spurlous Mr. Meyer will prosecute him for the embezziement, sud that will bold him long enough to gatier the evidence in the bigumy RARY CASTLE. The Duke of Argyll's Highland Mome Par- Princoss Loulsc—Family Ielics Destroyed. Zondon Telegraph, Oct, 13, W bave recefved intelllizence of n serlous fire which took place this (Friday) morning at Inver- ary Castle, the magnificent Highland home of his Grace the Duke of Argyll. The buildlug fs about 140 years old, and s constricted of avertappiag l.mu'rlh not subdued untll midday, compietely mutted, but nto lives have beeu lost, and the liviug rooms and pletures huve tot been the Inn of Inverary, and will g0 to Bousneatly, thelr reshdenca in” D) Hght {a tho highest windows ot the vastle. Shortly afterward fira burst from the top of which Hght the csstio {nterior. The alarm was o castie—belme the Dukuand Duchess Louise, the Marquis of Lorne, aud other mem- bers of the Argyll family, wilth a largo number of domestics—iwore got out of the burning building in safety. 'The Duke and Lord Lorne in secing the ladics conveyed to the Armyll Arms. Hotel; and the Marquls then re- turicd to the burning castle and removing the moure valuable effects, such as palutings, books, and hieirloome. 1is Grace's fire-cuing was brought up to tho scene, und o streani of water from the Arr:f- upon the buildiug. The fire had, talned too firm a hold on Lhe hall tower for the excrtions made to save it _belng of any effect, and it had Lo be uilowed to burn iteell Attontion was then directed to bed- rooms adioiniug that of the Princess Loulsc, into which thio flames had peuctrated, and Luckily thd stalrcases and galleries nro of i5 In grent part due that tho mansion was not the Hre fu the bedrooms was ~cxtinguishied and prevented from spreading to adjolnlng parts of portion_of the castlo which was burned was Within tho central tower il the * woudwork and mountings have heen consumed, cept o few smoldering beams, of vertu and antiquitics have been testroyed, A fino vrgun that stood tn tho north gaflery Has beoa reduced to ashes, tocether with 200 itine Jock muskets which had been artisticilly arrsuged along the ‘The colors vf tho "Ninety-tirst (Princess Loulse’s Own) Highlanders, which were somo years mro handed over to the Duke of Areyle's custody, are_also thousands of po,umll must be expended ero thy 10 iteh of clegaonve, he damago Is Irretricyable. escapa of gos or by lightning, the w'ght belo; 1£7%s Tortanato. that tho fire was ol the sleeplng apartinents, tho escapo ol L ves cupunts inizht have been cut offbefore they could become aware of what had occurred. Qué of the Lord Lorne a8 his was passing out of tllq‘flllll‘. alter getting the ladles clear away, The Princess Loulse was present on the luwn for several hours, olong with her husband, su- iing the removal of the pictures, turnl- ture, ele,y and during the day the Duke and Druchiess ealled on acveral of the townepeopls tu thank them for thelr oxertions at tle fire. Ducal family witl telegraph were made by the Queen during tho day,a ud her Majesty was asatred that noue of the family wors {n any materlal degree tho wotse for {ha sbock and excitement. The Abandonmeut of Cleopatra's Noodles In the Bay of Blscay, Tlymouth The steamshlp O) Cloopatra’s NeedleIn' tow, arrived at Falniowth last night without the anciont rel ' nature until the Olea urrived off Cape Finls- terro at b on Saturday eventng. . Th sca rose W Cleopatra, which contoined the obelisk, behaved admirably, shippliue no heavy water, On Sun- day evening, with futllug baromete: yeered to weatward, tho ses hecom) Jeut andt dungerous that the Cleopatra was | At U in the cvening a tremendony threw tho Cleopatra ou her beain ends. mast was then cut away, ol every effort male to right her, but witiout suceess, dlatress were made by the Clcopatra, and ut 10 a'vlock, the wind hav m,‘ al frum the Olza pluckil ‘They succeeded in reaching the Cleopatra, but ‘The Olga went ou an unsuccessful search for the men, ond toeu returned to where (o Cleobatru en cut adrift, the Maltess crew ol the having been previously saved by a boat belng houled to her from the Olua by hope was abandoned, ‘The Diga then procecdod {fur Falmouth and thencs to Newcastics nese, writes as follows on the subject of com- A cor. | pressing the feet of Chinese females: The dis- beapn Wwith this ladv, and | thiction between the size and shapo of the feet of the women constitutes the caste of Ching, i there he anything which constitutes cnste in this Empire. The common people nolther know nor care unything about the origin of the custom of compressing the fect of amail girls. Few of the Iiterary class secm {o have any clear opinton in_regardio jts origin, Some gay that an Fm- nress by the nnme of Tak-Kli, during the Bhang Who went away to the West ago, leaving her liclplesa with e oldest not b years of e, onu day Inst week Dan Ryan vlulated, Mo wanted to return to his wife, but, findiug that thefolks | dynnaty, originated the cusiom. She had chib mistrusted him, he offered to compromise b e it I ardeeLe g n""'&_-m b ol et o \vhlc{l fect, nm‘pfl:vnllfll upon her husband, in onler to voncenl the deformity, to caiao all the ladles of hils Court to compress or bandage their feet, In this way they were made to appear with feet ke hers. Others ray thatthe practice legan In the time of the Tang dsunsty, which fNour- ished about a thousand yvears ngo. Pusng-Hf, A fayorite concubine of “Ting-Iatuclio, acvord- ai the way to this r!t{ fue tho clnzman There are singular fen- story which ltave ‘not ¥eb | jng to these, innugurated the practive by first E'E‘lll:‘:l L wlll'{::xncmgg:llltrlgrlr b!lm!lnfl lier otvn fet. By degrees people Waltat- .(‘". Eotsrent s iis | & lier example until the custom prevaited in all the provinces of the Empire. The duminant race in the Emplre, the Manchu Tartars, do not. allow their women to bind or cramip thelr fect, It unfits a beauty for entranco into the Imperial harem. The penalty is instant death should nn{ small-footed femala enter the Tmperial palace at Pekiu~—at least, such is the common suying, . Tho feet of the girls usually when about Sor f years of age are compreseed by bnmhg:luz. to prevent tho further growth and to reduce them to the form and appestance 8o much admired by the rich and literary people of Chinn. Kor this purpose the foot I8 extended at the ankle, the fleshy part of the hecl fs press- ed downwurd and forward, and the entirs foot I8 carefully wound with along bandage from the anlkle to the extremity of the toes and back again. [t will be read(ly understood that thts process checks the circulation of the blood and retanls or eotively prevents the further growth of the foot. 'The small toca arc naturally, or rather unnaturaily, crowded tozether and rome- what bent under thio foot. The fool is prevent- ed trom spreading out, as, when the welzht of the body is thrown upon it as In a stato of free- dom, it "becomes very narrow and tapering to a Eolm. at the end of the great toe. The Instep ecomes unnaturally Bromiuent, and the os- calcis, or bune which forins the bottom and posterlor partof the licel, is sumewhnt turned downward, Tho foot compresscil fs placed fn a short, narrow shoc, tapering to a polnt, and sometimes o block uf wood is used, 50 #upports ing the heul that the body scems to stand on tiptoes, the licet belug from ono to two fnches lugher than the tee. The hecl also extends backward and uylmml beyond the heel of the sline, so_that a foot really fouror five inches longr will eashly atand In and upon a shos ouly three or thred ond o half fuches {n lenuth, th atikle remalning nearly of the natural size ond tho fnstep belug very promiuent. The organs of locomotlon present to Western obscrvers vc'?' uncouth appearanve. sually it requires tivo or three years, prop- erly attended to, for the feet to bo crammed inte the gentcel ahape. There 18 no fron or wouden shoo used for compressing the feet. The fostruments einployed are strips of cloth like narrow bandagos,” The ioot gradually shirinks nud sbrivels up. When the bandages are removed, for tho sake of washing the feet, or of bandage tizhter, the smatl tocs, after months or years of compression, arg unable Lo yesume thely ymtural appearance and positlon, but remaln cramped and are shmost without sensation. Whien tho procuss Is begun at the proper n{;c ond the bandaging is properly attendud to, the lieel sometimes comces down to the ground, or rather to tha level of the end of the largo toe. the beel seems, under the process of Landog- Ing, to clongate, but when the foot {3 inrge and almost full grown, before the mmw’usslnu begctos, the heel oftentimes ennnot be brought down toalevel with thie end of the tog, then a hoo upder the beel so that the bottom of the biock and the end of the toe shinil be nearly on the rrme level as the one on which the Individual fs stauding, Really ahe waulks on her tip-toes and heels, ‘The antde or fnstep bulze outward fn front, The genteel shoe for the bandazed fnet Is about three Inches onthogole; rometinies tho shoes ure oven shorter than three Eugllah inchies. The toes und the heels are thrust as much as possible nto the shoe aud the xhoe i3 then fastened upon tho rest of the foot, leaving the buttown portion of the shou visible, The upner part of tho fuot Is always much larger than the shoe, nind being bandaged about with cloth the wholo has the appearaice of o club foot, The toes and the nart of the foot fu theshoe have moro or less cloth ot strips of cluth wranved around them. It Is manitest that no stockings can be wurn by the ladies who sporsuch smull feet as have been described. Tho oocrution of bandaginie Is necesearily very vatoful, ‘Tha flesh or skin often breaks or cracks in vouseyuenes of binding the toes underneath, Unless nrnln-r caro s taken, sores arn forimed on the fect which It fs difileult to heal, becuuso 1t 18 desirable that tho parts should be constantly and tightly bandaged, Ifunduo haste s en- deavored to be mado by hanmmlnfi them t(uhu'y in order to have the foot quickly become small, the puin becomes_ proportionately greater, 1Y the girl I8 120r 15 years od before bandaging her feet {sattempted, it is found very dillicait 1o cuuso them to assmine the required shape. The swall-footed clags cannot walk tir Theire galt Is mincing and tottering, their ateps being short and taken l{ulckl)’- They are acldom scen to stride nlong, Winle they are often qulte strong, physically, they arce generally nnable to carry heavy Juds or to mansige themselves with eang or adrolty Bmall feet ure o mark, not of wealth, for ths poorest familics pirel strugels ulong for a precarious lving, bringing up theie dusughters with suinll foct rather than allow them to grow as largo us they would grow and obllge thom to earry burdens’ and do beavy work fu onder to Bcclire & competent support. As it has been galid, sinall feet ura not an index of wealth, but of gentllity, Fumilies whoso doughters have small fect “ars enabled to marry them inta e respectable and wore literary famillvs than thuugh their fect wera of the natural slze. The Jaws of the Emplre are slient on the sub- eee of handaging the feot of femaly children. audaging Is slmply a custom. 3 pim. Ile was about to skip m at \Weldon when arrested, In e secret of M. Ryun's fliness farm, and whon upon the traln. the samo_expericiced . by Mrs. ‘There is no doubt that he ench occaslon to chiloroform his nbout 40 yearsof nge, rather igamy, save that kept, saying they will be of value Trude ¢lears hiin of the present yeid by, Fire~Escapo of the It conslsts of two stories floor, flanked with round, and surmounted with o pavilion. The tire Lroke out o'clock In the morning and was ‘The ventral hall s family have taken refuge ut uwmbartonshire, to-morrow of thefiro was obscrved by a was on his way to his boat in r, and who noticed ou unusual the central tower, the Uothic casements of and fu a short time the occu- Royal Highness the Lrinceas helped In was direeted however, ob- ir way through the windows, to’ this clrcumstance o n ruins. By persistent ciforts Lof the furniture also Ih the iE from bzsement to roof exe Muny urticles that had heen used ut o Argylishire Fenctbles, and dustroyed. Altozether many W Rs furmer 50ING respects The tire 18 sup- broken out in the ruof of the ilave bren caused cither by an restored und In for, from the arrangeniept of aud the gaseiters fell close Lo Tho rocecd to Rosencath, his fro estate. Inquiries by 101 e—— e Tho Brazlllan Civil List, R0 (irrespondence e York lleratit, ‘I'he fuct s that us democratic lleas gain ground In Brazil there {8 n growtng tendency to critivise the civit list, which, I not so extensive and swollen as that of England, {s by no means Jight, As rospects the Kmperor's allow- anve of $100,000 and the Ewpress' of $45,000 Tittle objectlon 1 made, it beine notorfuns that both' Jive modestly und spend much npon works of charity and utility, That of the Prine cess Dinperial, $75, is nlso accepted, but the wood peuple ure juchned to wra Nl tiazette, O, 18, correspondent telegraphs: , of Liverpool, which hnd ‘I e of the tnost uneventful a bla ut S8L00 for the scparate cstablish. Next morning | ment of the Infant Prince of Grani-Purai arose, Inercastng to a turiov bt SUTH00 o the wealthy Duke e freat rapidity, but the | Bixe; $3,000 each to bis four sons, and 30,000 to the Priuc marvled 1o an Hallan 1) wha Is supported by her dower and Is ulways in difficulties, In ons ol which the Londun Legation pakd £12,000 Lo wetrd of an ¢ n bis turniture, & sum which the uoble gentloman has not. repald aud shows no fatention of doing, althoueh up to this year the Princess reveived 872,000 a yeur frou Drazil, through the fiction that the ‘ifius- trinus couplo wese mnerely lu temporary sojourn out of Bruzit, Poor Prince Phbilip while here cut up o little tou stronz and got himself fnto bad reonte, s0 us to huénnwllcu Iy extled by his fmperial aocle to Rio Grande de Sul, where he made himsell a little too obstreperous, and fhially departed from Brazil, facts costiug blm uow fis penslun, e —— e The Pope. Jauwuarla, who is the wind £ 30 Lurbi- Tho Bignals of 1, six brave men wenk to the reseus. It renuer pny assistance thelr it away and seen no more. ‘The searc! 'The Popo recently confounded all the prophets le:\!);:e.l'l";;n;l.:..f:i(:;?f l‘,’&'l‘;‘,{’l‘: who linve been predictiug his deatn soon by profitlers driftiog ubout further | 50 into the gurdens of the Vatican and thers vigorously propelling with bis owu bhauds a chalr-ike earriage In which he had been placed Detectives Scott and Helnzman aro ¥ pards —————— about ‘the parden. I also - ghowed, uc- In hard work und fu lucky business, Yeotenday Gerwmauy und Ilaly m-llnu‘ nl& : the u"""&{fil:l l'uxv '}\‘:-:4 :l‘;lnlli i ovas Hemgmon's turn, Whils petitrnlng to Correspondeiea Londoa Times, IIK m‘;) s Yu i town on the wormng train over the Iiluo's | Rous, Oct. 14.—Vhe German Ambassador, | BM uboll A8 uh Y ely Central flallroad, he incideutally learned that that there was gn bato pater-fumitias shoard who was lulluwlnh' uEa scoundrelly son-fu-law, Ielnzinan awalied bis opportunity, but found hs thne dlicd in trving o draw the old gene tleman viat, Passlnz the ity lhwlts, ho learued enough to cuarantee bim in wakiug an wrreet. At Weldon, the old Fourteenth Streey, Hiotion, the ol geotleman, who had Aiven s name us Motthize Cotwell, remarked that bis son-l-law was polng to get out at this poinL; also that the daushier aud her nwotker, whu were also by the party, were becomlnz quite sicl. Cotwell got out, a4 did also Heinzinan, man territor tuwn about Naples, extent, upon Wl i the world, of the artists In 0 of tho 3 cruble trees. Hlerr von Keudelt, with & party of Lis cquntry- men, went toduy to Olevano to celebrato the takiuz pu-lcultlm “lll \:lml has now becow Ger- n Italy, ftecn wllcs distaut from Valnon- tone,the fourth station from Rome on tho way tu Nearit [san uld grove u few weres in spechnens of cvun‘;recu ol Lo be scen unywhicro pleturesiue shapes of some of those vene Sinor Crispl, of tne Btullan “Clamber of Deputies, had predicted that the couclave to chouse s new Pope would he held In Rone. The Popue safd that thut rembuded him of the duys when be was ouly a child and the Russians, under Buwarow, descenue! into [taly. The Rumsian Genersl liked repties us fumedlate aud precise as Crispr, Glanciue ouce at @ lake, e asked g soldicr how mauy tish it coutained. Tho soldler, aware of the {icneral’s weak vlied without o moment’s hestation ure 83,8037 * Bravo, Corporal,” eried Suwarow, [ was pumped out fn countivg thew.” Aud tho soldicr was promoted. Olevano 13 a siall bleh erow sume of the fincay ‘The spot was u tavorite haunt Rome, attracted by the wild sigbt, und especlally by the be owners of thu soll, who and, findiug that the sonfu-law was aout to | wi box tho diptrict, had e ukip, he was arrested and taken to the Cottage uglf- mhnl:\l u:l:ut down, u:uL ! mb‘-v nu':i ufi 8:12 . A Vory Strange Btory, Grove Ktation. Strs. Cotwell aud dauzhiterwers | sacred ground. Upon bearing this, & distin- Two singular_incidents, which will furnlsh lefv to recover at 8 down-town drug-store, | guished urtist from Drcoden, who bad fre- | puts to crack to bellevers I the lu;wn.umn-a‘:l Mr, Cotwell was then fuduced to tell Lis story, aud [t proves the sun-iu-law, Daule} C. Ryun,, aliss Ruyne, Brien, aud O'Bryan, to bo & wost Beartiess seoundrel, besides a tugitive from jus- tice. From April to August, luw[ he was em- vioyed vu the Dauvillo Ruad, and o this capavi- ty e became acqualuted with the Cotwell faia- [y, who live upoh a furwm in the Town of Bloow. pad the pur condition that qucnuJ llusteated that woor vas, offered o buy the property, with the graud trees upon it Huving struck”the bargaln and auts’ own terws, be offerc slou as & present to his (Geran Fathe Uerway nattonal ground. to be hetd aud Dbave recently come to lignt in Eogland fn regul to the recent loes of the Avalauctie u the Bntish Channel. A lad who was a reat friend uf ong of the apprentices who was lust tnade arrauge- weuts to scvompany biu down the Chaonel sud come sshore with the pllot, but at tho last wowent before sallivg he was scized with such an indeduably wnd unzevernable s BCCUCTY OU Cau- chase movey, on the peas- hls pew posses- d, on ft should becowu josliensble BARBITT'S PREPARATION ABBITT'S Original and Standard Manufactures, OFFICE AND FACTORY) Hos. 64, 66, 68,70, 72, 74, 76, 80 & 82 Washinglon-at, W, , BABBITT’'S BEST SOAP, Tho mort plewsant and eflective floap for the La or tor Pnwily Washing pue Ao, AT FaCKago beat freo O Teveiptor 20 Seata Tere BABBITT'S . TOILET SOAP eiving that he declined ta go, and thus escaped almost cortaln death. The aporentice who was loat had a retricver dog who was very foud of him, and which anawered to n shrill dog-whistle which he carried, On the night of the ship- wreck his mother dnd aunt were fn_tho sitting- room, snd the adog in the Kitchen. Netween 0 and 10 o'clock the ladles wers startlad h{ hearing A shrill whistle un rtairs, In sound resembiing that of the dog- whistie ured by the voung man. The dog heard it also, gave his usual recognizing bark, and bounded up atairs, where ho sipposed his master was, The wiistie was heard just nbout the time the Avalanche went down, and it was heard by twvo credible witnesses, whosa testi- mon{ was confirmed by the response made to it by tha o of the lost sallor. LINOLEUM IS --A GREAT DISCOVERY, The natttral color of this sunerlor floor cover: ing x a sofe brown, upon which a multitude of chaste deafans are imprinted in the usual way. 1t ia nofscicss, fmperyious tomolsture, and dors not accimulate dust, {4 pever shrinka orswells like ollcloth, and will outwear by far the best by ever matufactured. ALl first-lass carnetdeal. [ M¥18 (o the purcet jeasiable, o Unpirated for ers keep it. It ia called Linoleum, which name | has no cqual. Sample lox. contalalog three caves’ 13 on the back of every square yard. tent froa e Feceipt of 73 centa. —————— Tiewaro of Halr-Washes. ondon iFartd, Ladies, falr lndies, beware of hair-washes. A medical friend juforma me that it has iately been dlscovered that the actlve ingredient of all washies for snbduing gray haire is lead, which, uniting gradually with thenatural sulphur of the hair, formaa black sulphur of lead, which s really the darkening agont. Waall know how deleterions and cven fatal s the application of lead {n any chemical shape to the pores of the Luman bodys what, then, must be the mischie! produced by fts being continuously and often daily rubbed into the delicate skin of & lady's scalpl Iicre, however, is n vractical fllustra. tion, vouched for by Mr. Brownheld, of Nor- wich, The wash has been used for two {mn, Lut only very moderately, and during all this time thero waa general malaée and Jors of mus- cular _power. About three nonths eince, two days after an cffectual wpplication of tho wash, a alight cpileptic fit ocrurred, and six weeks nfterwards a sinflar applleation was fullowed by palsy of Lthe extensor muscles of the teft hand. * In'this cuse probanly another dose might have produced paralysis: but by this time suapiclon was arouscd, and by the steady application of antidotes the symptoms are now dlsappearivg. Tho profits of ~selling theso waslics arc_gald to be so tempting - that, since the secret of the darkening ngent has oozed out, muncrous,hair-Iressers, hoth in town and country, are_manufacturing them aod pressing them upon their customers. ——— ELEGANT FURNITURE comprising In part French walnat parlorand cham- ber furniture, oak dining-room furniture, lace curtains, pler mirrors, body brusscls and tapesiry carpets, kitchen and laundry farnitnre, ete., ete., being the entire contents of tesidencs No. 1162 Indisus avenue, will be eold At auction this day at 104, m. by C. C, Thayer & Co. S ———— BURNETT'S COLOGNE. The constantly-increasing rale of Burnett's Co- Jogne confirms the opinfon of tho beat judges that 1t1s equal, 1fnot superior, to any domeatlc or for- elgn. It also recelved the highest awardat the Centennial Exhibition. BABBITT’S SOAP POWDER, TFrom this Pawder & beantifnl and serviceable whige anft Nanm, of Any destred strength, can be made | ten minutes without the use of RTes1c O poiash. Trig) package seat fre un receiot of 25 cents. BABBITT’'S YEAST POWDER, Abgolutely pure. Tread. cakes, puddings, ete., To'a RROTLUNAER OF thime. Keep lommer, ikl re mors st atibie thay when made of common and chesp imity. flons. A trial package sent fr=e on receipt of 13 centy, BABBITT'S SALERATUS, Antandard article. Assmple package seat f; recelutof 33 cents. sla; JAoRag res o BABBITT'S CREAM TARTAR, Warranted free from all fmnaritles, The hosswit ganelruponit. Trisl ackege sent frea ou recel o tents. BABBITT'S POTASH, A s concentrated alkall, douhla the strength of compion potain. Sample sent frea OB Feceipt of 23 TIIE PROPRIETOR will glve an ounce of xald for every ounce of impurities fousd la noy of thean preparatio AUCTION SALEN, WM. A, BUTTERS & CO. Comintsslon Auctioneers, 119and 120 Wabash-ay, Deaatifnl engravings or chromos hanging on the wall nroalmost as agrecable as_oil-paintings. and much more easily outaned. You can get either **Tha UId Oaken Bucket or ** Our Little Dar- by subscribing for Andrewcs' fiazar, pub. ed ot Clncinnall, for81 a year. 'This marazine, in ddition to na admirabl Assortment of liteeary miterial contributed by brilliant writers, 1s n spe- cial boon o Vo Jadies on acconnt of ita splendid Furniture,Carpets, and Stoves AT ATTCTION, Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 9:30 O'Clock, A, M, AT OURt BALESROOMS, 118 AND 120 WABASI-AY, fanhion department, {llustrated with fino plates of 5 Ateo, all the nove mlng-'in custumo, 83 well 0s escrip- | Ong b RAAC tions of lingerie. One Kide-ox Top Buggy. E ‘7’P UZEY. O'NEILL—At the rosldence of her hrother-in- law, M. L. Iiennan, 240 Ogden-av,, Mary Loulse O'Noltl, aged 17 yenrn 2 mouttis and 10 quv-. Ttequien nase Wednesday mornine at haif-past 10 a'clock at St. Jarlath's Church, corner Hernit- age-nyv, ami Jackaon-al, s Milwankeo and Cinclonall pspers ploaso copy, NUSENTIL I—0ct. 20, at 43 Elghieenth-at, Bt atiut b years old, daughter of Juliua and Jetig Jtosenthal, BUECKENBRIDOE--At Cincinnatl, O., on the 20th, Ada Breckenbridze, Funeral from tho residenco of bier father, 443 Soutn Uanal-st,, Wetlnesday, Oct. i1, nt 1 o'clock . 1t by urrlnius to Llodchill. Frlends of the famliy are invited, 5 £¥7~Clnclonatl and East Baginaw papcrs please apy, ACKLEY—In this city, Oct. 0, killod at now (.‘mlrbllou{c. aged 62 Notjce of funeral hercafter, §47° Minncapolls, Minn., papers plesse copy. 1, aged 51 years, nce, H00 West Hare ml:a carriages at 10:10 o'clock ‘Thursday, EHS—In ihis city, Oct. 70, Florente Morton Flanders, wife of J.’ Tanders. op Pliavion, ‘Two ine hew Manofortes, ‘I'wo Double-Door 1ron nafes. Lamps, Chimnere, Cm}'e:r;i. s0d Glasswars ‘T'wo Bilitard Tables. « Ten brls Prime Uround Coffee. Glas 1o Cases, Countern. and Shelving, . A. BUTTERS & CO,. Xurt(anun. At 0} o'clock, & m., second-floor. DRY (G00DS, WOOLENS, OLOTH- ING, BOOTS, SHOES, ETC,, Atour_salvarooins, 118 and 120 Wabash-av. W3t A BUTTEIS & CU.. Auctoneen. RECEIVER'S BALE, EUNTRE OFFICE FURNTTURE, SAFES I, PROTECTION LIFE-INSURANCE €0, THUISPAY, Nov. 1. nt 10 'clock n, m., at 83 snd 8 Filtieay, ). Cooke, fteceiver, WAL'A, BUTTENY & CO., Auctloneers. 5,000 FLOWERING PLANTS, From the establtshment of Robert J. Halliday, Baltimore, AT ATCTION, Friday Marning, Nov, 2, at 10 o'clock, st our sales roomn, TIN At 120 Wabash-ay, A fine 1ot of Camellins, Azalias, Roses, Gardenlss Lillfes, Dracenas, Crotons, togeiher wiih & general va riety of I'lanta for (uo ‘Ira'lc and Amatours, Clatogues feay, e & CO g “Auctioneers Jdobn Ackloy, years, I.\m'fi_n,usr ANXOUSCEY NEW STOCK OF EL ELEGAN' SPLENDID MIA 1; READ PRIC SLARTIN lsl.“b‘ ¢ i inut and IYII: 134 ATATE B, lch i sl s solag MAUTIN'G, [Eioo Ttk nl A o 158 BTATET,, {iehsent skt e anif s MARTIN'S, lfl!-l’r.l qun:l‘lly l:ll klu 154 8TATE-ST., e 36al skln sacnue MARTINS, |iryecal siin sacqu 154 BTATI-ST, 59 1 EEFULUDS B T M, K 1l q FANCY FULS, NEGULAR SATUILDAY SALE, FURNITURE, S?&VEE. CARPETS, GENERAL MERCHANDISE. uf«'""d"' Nov. 2, at 94 o'clock 8. m.at our salesroom, and 120 Wabashi-av. WM. A, HUTTENS & CO., Auctioueers y G K RTDN: ACK BEAR FUIL T 154 STATE IANOB AND ORUANS THEAP, ANE® AND ELEGAN A BPLENDID NEW I'IlA‘li 0. P, GOt @ and 70 Wabaah avouue, Boots, Shoes & Rubbers AT AUCTION, BY CATALOGUE, WEDNESDAY, Oct. 31, at 9:30 a, m This will bo tho largost and best oftering of the season, includingn full line of WOOL-LINED RUB- BER and GRAIN Goods, M, F, PROUTY & CO,’8 SUCKER BOOTS, Chloago-made’ OALF BOOTS ond o PAEDICAL, Consumption Can e Cured. Behenck's Pulmenlc Syrup, Bohenok's Sea Wood Tonio, Schenok’s Moadrake Piile, ate the onty medicines tut will curo Vulwonary Con: FJaueiitly medictnes that witiston s cw (o Lhe death of the paticnt; they lock Shorytho circulatin Of L bood, hornor he llv«-r. , hewnorThage (ullows, 1 fact they clog ho avblun of thy vers Ogans tha caund tha colh. Liver Compixint and Dyspepsts are the causes uf OMIN’S GOAT and GRAIN OP- two-thin ) 1 ! I A SEmtuinor'a Ul pain b (e stie. cousitpation, stted | ERA PO a0, palo i Lt auouller biade, Teellngs of drowls nee i restimancan Lo foud 13ing licatily ua the sioihact, sccouipanled witl acldity xad beiching up of . “iise syniploms ususily orlginate from a disordered condition of the stomasl ur » torjid liver, 1€ they take oty or two heavy calds. and I the cuirgh 1o thest cases b suddvoly elicehel, will und thowiumach s iver plutied, re: Watnii torpid aml (aactive, and alinost befure iney sraawaro {uo lunjnars inuie of sorcs, and ulceraiod, whiich Is dewtti, c Pulinouic Byrup 18 an expectoraut which dors not ¢ ‘upiuns oF anything caleuiated to chieck wcuuih sudleuly, helcoc'a ne SH, Q. 1. GORE & CO., 08 & 70 Wabaali-a, By WM., MOOREHOUSE & CO, Auctioncers, 84 and ¥) Randulph-st. THIS MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCE WK WILL BELL NEW FURNITURE. Mt RUITS snd all variciies of fipholstered y ts and atl kids of Chawnher Fuiuly F. e lox. Fubles, Dlulug Chatrs, sad Toali dlssolvea the fond, mixcs i’ Ihf winach, slds digestion, pos| costive, wkin saltow.. or the billous tendeucy, delieuck's stock of Cuok and ieatiog Stoves mush e rou -, Wmd e St ‘"L;n' | X un‘ llml'v Imll -lmt":lfl“":gfl‘ i, IErRin A ara fot of secouds EATRUIRE |k" Tis & Firniture aud Household Guous. Northesst coraer b shicsia) e Audare forsaig by Iy ELISON, POMEROY & COu Agclioneer ud 80 staudoipbest. 0il Paintings . ANNGUNOEMENTY, BEPUBLIOAN MEETINGS, Meerings will ba held m, tho wards nawed Ihiy o 266 West Lako atesct. Seakers, Wasts Heang, W. D, Blahop, A Myer, Ferey A sixteenth Ward—310 No venue, akers, 5 5. ¥, Hauchett, Jobn Stepheds, E. AT 141 MADINON-HT, d, Becker, THIS MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK. 5 i AFTERNUUN A1 0, AND 7-30 EVENINA, ELISON, P()MHRIL\L& O, ishop, d—L'cler Mahe's saloon. Lincoln Park, Spoukers. Col. J. W, Huberts, H. E. Uawiton,- Hen i, Scligman, seyeath Ward—Ituliel 1lall, corner Mazwell and 6 3. C. Kulckesbacker, Cansl strects, Speakers Fruuk ithidie, 8 11, Mctrea, Fourteenth Ward—U0 Milwaukee avenuo, cor- ner Panliug trect. Speakors, Francla Afnold, M. U, Weber, W, T, ityde 1 logd's tlall, ' Speakers, John A, . Enickerbocker, THE SALX HOUSE, LOY, AND FURNITURE, 240 WEST CONGUESS-ET. Anuaunced tur 1l porniog ac t 1o By puetpoued UNTIL, FHGTIER SO ELISON, POMEKOY & CO. Splendid Family Horse , at uar sors, Veiday, ov. 2, w13 0'clock Bty Bt AR 0k, Subiven either Kind and geatie, 1 Veard eeaiy-secoiid: 14 aaavold: Jamoion, Si. B, Leomis, J. 1rus Coy.! 'VETERANB, ‘There will bo a meeting of the Veterans of tha sccond witn] st No. 775 Wabash avcnue o-night sharp. Mewmburs of the Central Unfon 4 ail soldicrs und satlors lavited. _ CONFECTION HATED taroughont the Union—expressed toall rte. L and gpward at 23, 40, 60c per B. " Addrees orders GUNTHER. Conlec- 1 Chicago. By IADDIN & CLAPP, AUCTION BALE . Boots, Sops & Rubbers FRIDAY, Nov, 2, 1877, An clegant assorimeat. RADY , B & 85 Wanwsh-as