Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1877, Page 8

8 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THE CITY. GENERA NEWS, The Grand Jury about completed fts Iabors yesteraay, and wiil report to-day and be dis- charged. The Board of Trade yesterdav declded to do 1o busincss Tucsday, so that 1ts members and tlieir cimployes can vote. The members of the Senfor Class of Chlcago Medleal College met last evening and unani- mouely clected Mr, M. 8 Wylie, of Paxton, 11, 10 deliver the valedictory address at the close of the term, The temperature yesterdar, as obeerved by Manacac, optician, 88 Madlson atrect. (TRIBUNE Bullding), was, at 8 n, m., 37 degrees; 10 o, .y 394 12m., 39 M., 395 7 p. i, o Barom- cter at 8 a. m,, 2465 T p. m., 2078, To-dny I8 the regular sentence<lay in the Criminal Conrt, No sentences will be pro- nounced, however, the time heing necessary to clear up the calendar for the term, The trials of Dr. Karle for anortion, and Theophile Rtephens for mantlaughter, are set for to-lay. The sentences will be made early in the coming weak,—in time for those bound for Jollet to take the train Thursday inorning. ™ ‘The Covk County Sunday-Schoot Association held a cocial reunion at Moody’s Chiurcli Thurs~ dav evening, and thero were about 100 Super- intendents present, ‘Iea was served at Bo’clock by the teachers of the church, and the menl was an excellent one, _After listening to a few remarks by the Rav, J. 8, Ostrander, of New York, upon the tmportance of Sanbath-school work, an hour or two was spent in getting acquainted and relating experiences. “‘The Association, which has been (o existence for some time, has herctofore hietd {ts meetlngs at hotels, Ttis proposed now to go the round of the churches, Thursday evening Companies A and B of the new organization, lately assigned the Sixth Bat- talfon, were sworn into the service of the State Ly Catt, Willlams, of the First Regiment, Doth compunies atepped out manfully aml rafsed thelr right honds, vowing to do thelr duty as foldiers ta the State for five years, after which AL W, Powell was elected Major of the battal- fon. Both companics are well officered, as fol- lows: Company A——Cn{-lulu. . R. De Youne; Eecond-Licutenant, J. Barstow Compnny B Captain, A, 1. Wargoner: First-Lieutenant, R. . Purker: Sceond-Licutenant, D. M. King, Tifs bnttallon was created by the late riot, nnd blda fair to be one of the most prominent mill- tary organizations of the State. Last evening a number of rentlemen fntercat. ed In horseflesh gathered in theclub-room of the Blierinan House for the purpose of taking pre- liminary ateps towards orzanizing the National Horse-Fair Aseoclation. The object of the As soclation, as its name {mplies, 18 to envourage the breeding of fine horses, and to hold a tair every year, about the middie of April, com- mencinz with next spring, 1t Is the intentlon 1o organize and form _an association under the wencral Jawa of the State, with ample capltal, and to make [t nsuceess by subscribing liberally. For the fivst exhibition it is understood that the Expositfon Bullding can be procured, and in Its intertor it Is proposed to put a quarter-mile trick to teat tho apeed of horses. ‘Lhe mecting last night was whally of an informal character, , und nmong those present were Messrs. Welch, C. H. Gowdrich, 8, K, Dow, and others, Col. sAlvin fluibert, of the Sherman House, pre- slded. After tulking over matters, the meeting n"“’-m]rucd unlil next Saturdsy evening at 8 o'eloclk. Commissioncr 8enne, at the last meecting of the County Hoard, scota resolution to the clerk's desk which It was found Imposaible to have read, and the reporters have. since been unable to sce it, The nature of the suppressed matter was learned yesterday, and fts sup- pression is readily accounted for, ‘The resolu- bon set fortl that Gen. Lieh, while bioldiug the office of County Clerk', had entered into acon- tract with the **Ring " to print the Bosrd pro- ceeldingst that ke lad overcharzed, snd subsequently the matter had been Ine vestigated by “experts,’” who had been paid $30 eachy that the Committeo on Priuting had never taken any actlon In the matter, and calls Ingz on the Boarid to dispose of the question at oiee, ‘The resolution also set forth that the expenses of the County Clerl: for labor had greatly Incredsed the past {n-n.r. while his ex- penscs for stationery had been much less,— which was a strange condition of allairs, inns- much as the ncreuse of labor would neceesarily e e the consumption of stationery,—and tulled for an Investization. The clerk belng un emplove of Licb's, und the * Rine™ being In sympathy with him, the resolution was not allowed to Eee duyllisht, MISS MARY L. O'CONKOI. ‘The remalns of VMiss Mary L, O'Contor were deposited yesterday in Calvary Cetetery. 1ligh Mass was celebrated by Father Kiean in the Cathedial of the lloly Nano ut It o'clock. The fmposlig ceratnony was attemied by o vast cou- vourss of peopte, and the funcral serwcn, Prvnchml by the itev, 1. MeMulicy, was Geautl- il und tovching In the extreme, e was never kuown to speak with more feeling and genunine eluquence, Mirs O'Connor's associates in the thiltion of the public schools showed theirappre- viation of her merits by presenting a ag- nilleent floral tribute. upon Which her botne was urtistleally worked. A very larre Rmm,-n!uu attended the remains to Calvary lemetery, where they were temporarlly depose Ited inthe vault, Messrss Patrick Hepnessey, dntaea 1. Hourke, Patrlck Nell, Like Azunew, Willlutn Fogarty, and Juln F, us pull bearers,” No higher testimonial conld be borne to the awiuble character of Miss O'Counor than the spicudld vortese which at- tended her loved remains 1o thelr fast resting- viace. I iy erty olliiated TENPBRANCE, A repular monthly meeting of the Woman's Chsethan "Femperance Unfon wes held yest thay torenoot ut No, 348 Madlson strect, Mrs, T B, Carse presiding, Mrs. L. 8, Rounds, Corre- sponding Seeretary, reported th number of aew membens hind been reeelved into the fold, An fnvitation from one George Higo to pet up, w comunction with by, & series of cons erts by the Tennessee Jubilee Sfnwers, was de- elluel.” Varlous contributors were thunked us er vrecedent, Mre, Rounds reported that fifty-four persons had lined the pledge, and 100° ha reqtiested pravers during “the lasst month. ‘The dally muetings fn Lower Farwell - Hall wers well at teuded, At the Bethel Mome Friday alglt wmcetines 10 persons had attended, thirty-seven of whont elgued 1he pledge, ‘The l"url)‘-mvcnlh atreet misslun reported au cucouraging success during the month, % Mra. . B, Greenlle, Trensurer, reported re- ceipts durlie October $10: Lulance on bisnd at begnning of the wonth, $231.63, The expendi- tures were 813050, leaving u balance of $112,18 on hand, Beveral other small reports wero banded In, and the meeting adjourned, THE BANKY, W. 8. Hinkley, Recelver of the Chicazo Sav- Ings Inatitution, Las as yet made ittle progress in his work of luvestiation other than to clear away au jmnense sulount of rubblsll, pupers, cte., preparatory to getting at the roots of the thine, He sayd that €0 far as bie enn see thus far the business of the bank was conducted Lonestly and In order. Ile has found vo dis- erepancies as vet, Howuver, e dues not feel like eayfog auything to elther encourugy or discournee the depositors, He counted the vash over yesterday,” but vefuses to tell the amount, which Is probably very suull, Dr. “Turply, of “the Fidelity, stated that he would this inorning ile In Judge Moore's Court an “omnibus. or a petition to be allowed o tranauct business of all kinds for the defunct Lauk of which he is in charge, to sell, negotiate, cle, all daling and avallable assets, Dy, Tur- in confessed that the only use Jor this onder :Iml could ses was to Juske tees for the st orneyd. There were no new developinents connected le‘l‘n the Brate Savings or the * Beehive!' yes- erday, 3 HAPID TRANMIT, The resldents of the Town of Lake View, ad- Jolulng the vty vn the north, are determined to luve noine acconumodation in the matter of lo- tumotiou, umt, 43 u result ot mavy mectivgs und deliberations an the subject, appauted a defesation casisting ot G, A, Bobman, C. J, Munbleron, R, ¥, Liljs, C. J. Linderberg, J. Huwie, Gedrge Lucke, Adolph Heile, wnd 8, T, Riug to walt upan Mr, V, Turner, Presilent’ of the North Sule Street Raflway Company, and present u peiitition sleued by over two hundred pursons | residiug worth of Diversey ave IA(Il‘,\‘Hatilhl‘,Z tor additional _accomwodation on North N Clark strect Lo Belwont avenue. Mr. Turuer received the detegation yery kindl aud with cvident Intereat listened (ot raaks of the committecmen. He produced o.veial photographis of the cars uow runnlng by steam an the thickest-rettled parts of Philadel- it und stated that all rowd repairs were now Lutiue uiade fn a very substantial wanner, with a Lo receiving beavier cars, weaniug, as the Comlttee Jofesred from bis remurks, that be exected 1o Lisve these dummy-cury rusuing eventually on the North 8ide. That the delea- Lion were pleased at the prospect of sgon mnsk- the trip frow Belwont avenue to Madisvn tiu thirty mivutes way well be jwagioed. Bourd of Directors o1 the North Division tuitway will conslacr the petition and giveaun vatly response, Tilk POST-OIFICE BUILDING. ollowing telegrams have been sent to relary of Wie Treasury within a day or the S two “he llon. John Sherman, Washlaglon, D, C.: Tlark streetls 8 thusonghfare, Desrbora is not Clark street hat two afdes, Dearvorn has one. Clark street b3 wide, Dearborn f8 natrow, Thers 1s the difference between a trnnk line and 8 mere #ide-track. I think the front of 8 great public bullding shonla be upon & great public atrect, and that the pablic who use it ahonld not po out of thete way to o 80, Exknt A, STonRs. CuicA:o, Nov, 2. —7Ae Hon..JoAn Sherman, Sec- retarn of (he United Slales Treasury, Wathing- ton, N, C.2 Jdustice to pnbdlic Intere st here and to the larre majority of onr citlzens deinands that the matrentrance of the new Government Dullding #honld be on Clark streel, that atreel belng the leading central thoroughlare extending 8 long dls- tanice bath ways from the bullding, having street. car facltities and a bridue aver the river, and auch Tocation being more accessibte for all lawyers (our new Uity-Hali deing on Clark street). and threes nuarters of the area and population belni( went of Clark street, nnd that street heing much wider than Dearburn, and for many other.reasona, L Hearn. Mayor of Chicago. C. B, Tarweli: Henry Booth, Judge Circalt Conrt: Wilham W, Farwell, Judge Cireutt Court; . 8. Tuthill, City Altorneys Jdoseph I, Bonfield, Corporatinn Counael; John i, Kogerd, Judge Ulre cait Court: John V. Farwe(l & Co. . tlex Kern, Kherllt Conk Counv‘:, Charles . Ayars, County Commissioners M, f. M. \Wallace, County dudze; B. B. Sherman, member Thirtieth Asembly ; Leon. ard Swett, Emery A, Storrs; Luther Lafiun Mille, State’s Altorney. OUR MILK SUPPLY. A POOR SIOWING FOR THR CONSUMRR, Dr. Bawyer, Medical Inspector of the South Division, bas submitted to Dr. DeWolf, Com- missioner of [lcaith, the following Interesting report on the purity ot the milk-supply of this clty: To Oscar C. DeWolf, M, D., Commissioner of Nealth, Chleano--Sin: In compliance with your In- stractions, 1 have bezun the cxamination of the milk-eapply of this city, and herewath submit the results of my investigation, ‘There are many considerations which havea hearing upon the purity of the milk supplied to the consumer for tnstance, the feedlng and eur. ruundings he herd, and the health of the ant. male that furnish the milk. The resources of the supply, and the fnctuatlons in the demand for ik, are aleg fmportant_considerations, 1L han been observed, in other cities, that the extent of mophistication of milk is in u direct relation to the demani for the Fmdul‘l at different seanvnn. My Investigations have not included these con- slderations, but have been conducted solely with reference to the quality of the miik furnished the consumera of this city, 1t is commonly known that milk is & componnd Iiquia, containfng, besides salte, several arcanic ingredients n solutlon and suspension. The nat- ural proportion of theee jugredients known to he held in milk constitute s standard with which all milk of unknown porlty may be compared. Tha great sonhiiatication of milk most commoniy em- Pluyed consists fn robhing the product of |ta eream and the nddition of water, Exceptionally, substances are added to the milk to conceal the frand, 7T'o aetect these Jatter, 8 anecinl senrch Is mnae in a manner weil known to the chemiat, It Is tru: that tho natural ingredients af the milk ‘are ruh{etl Lo rome degree of variation in hiferent Jocalitien and in ditferent cows, Thns, the cuwa in Switzerland give milk containtng moro cream than other cows. But it (s nune the rew trua that milk from a large henrd, of the same breed, In ca ertain district, ‘varles but Hiitle io the wroportion of Ite tngredierts. Any marked falling 0ff feom thie atandazd of that jocality indicates & sophistication of the product. For Lhie purpose of learning the compoaltion of mitk from cotws in this locality, I reauested Milk. Otticer Merki to suuply me with sinples of knawn purnity, Eort was made to procure milk from the averace cow; and so-called extra nllk was not in- cluded in the serles. Special instruction was given that the milk should be from grassand eraln-fed cows, and milk from brewery-fed cown was re- Jected, This Jast injunction was for the pnrpose of aflording mo a atandard with which I coutd, In a subsequent examination, compare the milk from no-called rwill-fed cows, ‘To embrace as larte n dlstrict as practicable, samples were procured from the towny of Lake, Evanston, the western siourbs of the oity, and‘ from cowa &ept within the Hmits of the corporas tion, six um{;lnu wers accepled as average milk, known to bo pure. An averagn of theso samples ‘would show the {ollowing compositios o Specine eravity Crento per centy Sulidstu Lo arte, Uy wcigit, of ik, rin Lol iarts, iy weigli, uf 1 100 parta, by welght, of ‘muk.. er [n 1,000 fiarts, by welght, of mi 1 have thoughi that this average cot nrtly bo accepted o 8 standard, and in my examinations 1 have comnared the saniple in question with 1t. The following anslyses aro of five wpecimens of i1k oftered for »ale in this city: Sample A, sold at & shop on Cottage Grove ave. nu Spocifia gravity. e T, T + 8§98, Tt milk iad been dsprived of nearly 73 por cent of b broimiiats bovapeniiion—Pure mi Toxitate o —pu P o e w Sy [ Sample B, sold at a market on Thirty.seventh ateesls Iieprived of 73 per cent of ita croatm, and watered, APP'I:)X'B!!\I eon:‘wlulun-l"kg‘c Iaum( o e w 100 Sample U, v0ld" st & market on Cottage Grove Avenuo: e, st comportiton— ! g Added w 100 Sample D, supplied at a leadini lh;mml in this or! city, Heceived from Milk-Oflcer Speciflo gravity. 1033.00 Crean . 50 Hulid 1100 Hugar, Ash i Whater.. Deprived of wure than 0 per cent of cres and A duustity of commun eult bad beet Adde tothis vamule, Approxiuiata cumposition~Fire mitk.,., Added wate Beprived of ai ffw cel s Apprustitinte cowpusition— Pure mil Auded wa ‘The fallowing five samples wera reccived from Milk-Oicer Merkl; their source 18 wnkuown o mo; Sample 1. —Bpecific gravit; Greaw Wal Skimmed and watered, Approzlinste cumpos! uon-lmr‘-‘u‘ .fl,‘f{ compoeitiva~Pure milk. . G0 Added wat L 40 0 Sample 5. —Bpactic grariy 10350 Cream ¥ Salds. 1 Asli ] Water B 0.2 This sampla has the bLenedt of the donut, and may be called genuine ol an infenor quality, A micruscopleal sxsmination was wlea wade of these wpecitens, with Lve resulls, except to wbow the deficiency of the bulter-globule n the skymmed midk, One (act applied to all theso umJ»l the uilk was old and became rapicly viz, : thot ur; whily the standard specimens remained sweei 8 much lunger time puder the same conditions. 1f thesy teu sataples exawined awly reptescat the quuiiy of Lhe m) pplied Lo this cominunliy, it1s showa that, of all the product suld as mlk, 23 per cent, or ncarly une-fourth, is added water; second. that the unlk has been deprived of 40.7 per cent, or uearly wue-balf, of it cream; third, that only 20 perceut, ar oue-81Lh of the supply, v genuing wilk. Thy enorunty of the crime which s daily being praciiceu br the milk-eeller wpon people Ie only partislly sppsrent from an_exsminstion of hene Bgures, which ouly show the degree of sophis- tication. But the etfects of thlw fraud, which niske up the darkest nide of picture, cannot so essily be shown 10 the world. You, air, the publiceby- wenist;and the physician in dally comumunion with diseasc, sppreclate the fuct of ihe terrible rate of deatb oz infeuts who depend for their nuste- Dauce upey Lhis impoverished and adultersted ou wilf reflect that tbe fraud, in furnisk- luy the people with wfhmlwm wiik, s a twg. fuldone. Not oaly ls the consumer deprived of the cresws which be pays for. but be is forced pay for udded water, a1 & rulo, it {strue, a littly hlmhu than that charged by our Waler Board, 1t ‘will Lo au luteresting Juquiry for the future; What 12 the aninnas cost to the public of t! frand! Iteapectfally submitied, Ebwarp WARnex Sawren, D Medical Inspector of the South Divis THE BLACK IIILLS. TWO HAPPY PILORIMS, Two “Black Hillers,” Capt. D. C. Nichols and J. 1L 8. Coleman are at the Palmer House, They sre Interested with three others in thres claims near Central,—the Golden Gate, Belcher, and Father De 8met, oniy the latter of which, however, they are at present working. This one ylclds $2,000 a week In gold, a ten-stamp mill belng used, Capt. Nichols comes to Chi- cago to buy a twenty-stamp mill, and when this is In position he expecte ayicld of $8,0004a week, A reporter found him vesterday, and fn- quired about things in the Hilfs, * They are lively." eald the Cavtaln, * 1low many people are there now “ l-;n;m 6,000 to 10,000 fa the vicluity of Dead- wood.” " :\ru any out of emoloyment!" # None that want to work." * Are there moany coming in?* $ Nat very maurv, 1t *¢ Can one still find ground for a claim? " * The clalme arc about all taken up. One might find a vacant spot, but | gucas everything 15 lucated on that mineral beit."” '+ Are many of the claims pasing? " “ Yes, the Itidden Treasure, Keats, Alphn, Golden Terry, Golden Star, ilumustuke, and others are paying well. About 400 stainps are runninz with success, Some yield more und some less.* “ow much is turnied out fn a week?" ' Well, to give yott an fdes, one of the bank- ing houses ships out $30,00 & week In retort gold. That's pretty good, Isn't I, fora camp uot #ix months ol i " * You spoke of the gold belt belng pre-emot- ed. Are there na gitlch elaims lelt " *CAll the gulches run down toward Dead- woud, and this gold belt runs across them. The guleh vlalins have not done much, on account of there not being suffictent water," *Have any of themn been abandoned 1" * No. We had to have one for dumplog pur- poses, and it cost us $2,000," * How much gold rdoes a ton of ore yield1” "‘a,\buut 20, aud there is soy quantity of ore, ‘The Captain furtber stated that cverybody in the Htlls hiad plenty to eat and drink, and was happy, and that atl'of those who were working thelr claims fn the Lelt were making lots of money, ANNOUNCEMENTS.: —_— The Athenreum Librars Society meets thls evening at 63 Washinzton strect. Bishop Charles E. Cheney will conduct the Sundey-schuol teachers' meeting in Farwell Hall ti-day, Lesson, Acts xxiv. i 10-25, The Phllosophical- Soclety will be addressed this cvenlog by V. B, Denslow, LL. D, Sub- Jeet: ** The Influence of Religious Entliusiasm Over Morals," A public meeting to Mirther consider the sub- fect of lv:llln'? quor to minors witl be heid this evening in Temperance Hall, 211 West Madi- son street. David Wara Wood and other prom- fuent speakera will take part, The Rev.J. Stewart Smith, Rector of St Mark's Churcn, Evanston, has called & mdeting of the gentlemen of lis congregation, tu ns- semble at the church at 3:0 this eveniny, to conslder the music question, which has beenn subject of juterest for sume timo past. pendo n. THE CITY-HALL., There are now 2,731 leensed saloons fn the City of Chicago. Tarce names were added yesterday to the list of scarlet-fever victims, making nine this week. The Comptroller lssued revenue warrants amounting to $050 yesterday and redeemed pop- ular losn certliicates amounting to 820,000, Mr. M. T. Rambo took outapermit yester day to bulld s two-story busement and attic dwelllng, twenty-one by fifty-six feet, Lake M‘c&);lf. near Tulrty-seventl street, to cost ) Bullding.Superintendeot Cleaveland has writ- ten to John R. Watsh, the ownerof tho re. cently fire-damaged bullding kuown as Wood's Museum, that the porth clgnty-eight feet of tho west wall of the butlding should be *aken down to the siils of the second-story windows, ‘The other walls he does not consider to be fn & dangerous condition. During October the Nuildiog Department Issued permits for 12 bulldings, ageregating a strect-frontare of 3,748 fect; nlnety were of brick aud thirty-two of stour, and thelr aggre- gate estimated cost Is 8501,500. Permits were wiao 1ssued for additlons, ete,, costing $13,400, Slnce Jam, 1, 1,200 perwits lave been Issued for butldincs of 31,711 lect of frontage and vosting 5,070,300, ‘The expenses of the Department fn the past month were $331.27, and the recelpts from permits $343.50, uud from builders’ water- tax (collected by tho Water Departinent) $495,05, ‘The Committec on Gas Lights met yesterduy afternoon, Prof, Colbert was present with u new time-table for the lighting and extinguish- ng of strect-lamps, The Professor vxplained that fv was based upon the sams gencral plan as wna that in use last year, and that he bad made calculation for more hours of lightlog, so that each lamp would be lighted 12 to 14 hours moro pet year thau by last year's table, The ['ro- [essor's caleulations will be presented to the Councll at its next meesing uud in ull probabil- Ity adonted then. 1t goes Into force ou the trat day of Junuary, betore which tima it will be ad- yisable to have the schedule in the hands of the lamp-lighters, ‘The Committec on Buildings and the Mayor met yesterday aftertioon to consider the yues- tion of superintendencs of the taying uof the foundation of the wew Court-House. Some weeks azo the Committeo requested proposals stipulatiug tho price per day for which the man muking the proposal would serve as SBuperin- tendent. Nearly a dozen of these proposals have been recelved, “They were before the Come mittes yesterduy and remuined unopened, the wembhers agrecing that the Supertntendent of Bulldines, ‘Mr, Cleavelaund, should have all the powers of superintendence necessory. The “Committee cuusider tho fact that thers awre but a few more weeks durlng which . the work at present under contract can ba continued, and the well. kuown reliability of the contractors, The Com- mittee will vnluullrv continug 1o exerclse that degree of supervision which they have since the work commenced. Ald. Lawler was the only member of the Committee who voted aguinst the placlug of the work {u the hands of Mr, Cleavelaud, and ho arqued that the Superin. tendent of Bulldings had to do tn the matter of Ruarding against violatjous of the fire orainance all that could reasonably be expectod of ham, and that muking him Court-House Superintend. ent would double his nlready exactng duties, ‘Tho Committee deaded that Mr. Cleaveland fs perhops the most competent man toact as Buperintendent Lecause be made the piaus of the foundations, and would be best ablg to judie us to the fafthtuloess with which the specitications were bemg followed. The Committee huve all expressed a great deal of satisfuction with the work of Messrs, Mortimer & Tapper, aud sy thet the concrete Is us good 28 auy eved lald in shie chey, CRIMINAL, The horse and buggy recently stolen from Junker & Lenzen, of No. 164 Michigan street, was yesterday found, minus the barness, io the rear of No. 172 Weat Thirtceuth street, Same days ago, Simon Adler, attorney, was held (o §1,200 batt by Justice C. F. PeWolt, charged with the embezziement of an §300 court judgment. Yesterduy Adler had Albert lieymonu aud Goltfred Btrauss locked up in the Madison Btreet Statlun churged with per- Jury and corspiracy. Minor arrests: Thomas B. Reed, makinga false conveyance of property to Alfred M- Cloud; Johin Casey, larceny of shocs from Mary Kulis: Qenry Barry sud Bill Wall, suspected ot the burglary of the residence of James ¥, Suall, 38 Prerca strect; Martin Hansen, larceny ol a waten frows Willam Colemau, No. 230 West ludiana atrect. George 1. Price, the express messenger charged by the Adams Express Company with tho thelt "of about $1,000 ju woney, extracted from packages intrusted tobls car and care, was o have been cxamined yesterday before Justlee Meech. The Grand Jury hslef found au fudictment aguinst bim he lies in jail awgite tug trisl in the Uriiinal Court. For some tiue Bouth Water street merchants have sulfered from the depredations of the sueak-thiel, Last night Otcers Treulleb and Buwith Jald tor the sueak, and succecded in vapturing two of them, Peter Olesou, alius Charles Nelsun, and Edward Cuthbert. Neither does anythiug for a llving, but io the cssion of the former were found §L85, whm say the least, luoks surpleious. Counstsble Froderick Lelbrandt, of Justice Meech's court. served s writ of sttachment upon the property of Mre. Anns Purcell, who Uves somuwlise @ Brldgepars, sad levied upva SATURDAY, NOV IBER 3, 1877—TWELVE PAGE £16 fn cash. Of it he made 1o return upon the writ, Inthe suit which ensued Mrs. Purcell was victorlous, and_then she demanded of Letbrandt the $10. He eald that he had spent ihe money, but wonld return ft “next week.' Therefore he was_ arrested for Iarceny As bailee, and he gave ball for examination hereafter. Frauk Harrls, a rough-looking young thief, last evening sneaked into the saloon of Martin Coyne, corner of Halsted and Jackson streets, and helped himsell to the contents of the tiil. When the proprietor came upon him, Harris teveled m revolver at his head, whereupon Covne turned toand beat him most severeiy, until a voliceman arrived upon the scene and Inter. Tupted the mill, Justice Summerfleld yesterdsy hell George Graham, Edward Robinson, and John Martin in 22000 cach to the Criminal Court for the burglary of clothing and |swelry from 8, "H. Tulllon, ot’ No. 1923 Dearborn street, Johu M, Binckley, of Tope- Binckley ~duel notorlety, was iined &3 for belrig fntoxleated, nnd the fine was at_once suspended, Hinckley was found by Officer Sheaon the corner of Clark and Jackson strects at an carly hour yesterday morning. A crowd of young'loafers were just about to hold him |||Iv‘ and ran off upon the approach of the otlicer. Not many daysago Mrs.Julla Pattenexhiblted her bill of tomplaint praring for a divorce from her huasband, Burdett E. Patten. She alleged cruelty, and drunkenness, and neglect. Then the husband fled o 2ross-billl setting forth that Julla, his | beloved spouse, liad been gulity of aduitery with Scrgeant Gerbing, of “the Lake street pquad; that Gerbing had tranaferred nim (then a policeman) toa beat far distant from his home, ete., ete. Julla appeared Kcslcnh pefore Justice Pollak and swore that Burdett did, on the 28th day of October, 1677, and on divers other days during said month, in sall county and State, commit the crlne of adultery with a woman by the name of Elizn Roberts, and with divers'other women of iil-repute In sald city, HBurdet! was arrested, and mave $1,000 bonds for a hearfng one week hience, It §s now the husband’s turn to drag deeper the pool of marital nastiness ond sce what other interesting family character« Istic hie van bring to light. A RORNERY PRUSTRATED. An accident early yesterday morning pre- vented the carrying off of $7,000 worth of allks, which had been stolen from the Boston Store, About half-onat 4 o'clock Roundsman Ander- som, uf Plukerfon’s force, entered the door of the Wilde Bullding, or. the vorner of State and Mudison strceta. 1fe had rubbets un becuuse ot the rainy weather, [n golng up-stairs his foot- a1en8 were hnnll‘i audible. When pear tbe first landing he heard some une say, *1s that you, Georged” Thivking the question was directed to hin and suspecting that thieves were at work somewhere, he answered “Yes! Then Tie turned to o down-stairs to call his partner, Before he bt cone two yarde the voice safd: “8top, or I'l1shoot vou.” ~ Audersun, however, continued on, and when be reached the sfde- walk slgnalied his fellow oflicer, and as they returned Into the bullding they heard foutsteps retreating in the distawce. The mat ran ~ west in the baliway, and down the stairs leading 1o Madison street, and so escaped. The tirst thing that the policemen's bull's-eye threw light upon when they bewan their xearch was a Jot of silks under the stalrway. Thess were taken care of, and then an_effart was made to Jearn whence thoy came, Goling up to the top floor, Ander- son_tound the scuttls open. e got out on the roof, crossed ono building, and found the scut- tle of the store oceupled by Rand, McNally & Co. nnd the Uoston'Store also open, aladucr making access to the Afth floor very easy, This ladder nad been nused to get to the third floor throuwh the elevator, whence the second, where the silks were stored, could be reached by a stalrway, The rubbery bad been well planned, nud wis evldcntl{‘ the work of skilliul hands, Two men had heen scen wear the corner of Waahington and State streets early in the mornlog by a city policeman, One pretended to by very drunk, and the other to bo walting for a car to tuke him to the Stack- Yurds. These were undoubtedly the outside men or watchiers. one of whown was * George," who had probably been scut nfter a hack to carry off the goods just before Anderson en- The pollee, of have no iden who tho thieves ure. The -Sture man got his sitks back, and (s And that” will be the end of the ‘The peoole of Chicago will be troubled much with bitrglors this winter. “Thiere are a scuro of fest-cluss flouse-mun in the city to-day, und they cexpect to remain here and work, A few of them are known Lo the city detectives; the others are not. Bupt. Hickey can preveont u scors or more of housc-breakings this winter by giving orders to run iu all the crovks who are 1o be seen on the streuts auy dav. ‘Thieving can be keptdown to o minfmuni by persistent warfaro; but when Eastern, and Weatern, and Southern bnrglars, Eldi pockets, aud snesks are allowed Lo makey Chicago thelr headquarters, it Is not to bo won- dercd at that thousauds of dollars' worth of property is stolen everv year, THE FRENCH ELECTIONS. Declsive Defeat of the Dounpartists, Or- leanists, Blshops, and Priests. London Times, 0ct. 19 The more closely tha French electoral ro- turns are scanned the mure crushing seems the defeat of Murshal MacMabon and his Minls- ters. They put forward no fewer than 508 otliclal candidates, aud the country rejected 807, Buch a multitude of roverses would ap- pear an overwhelming condemnation even if the Government had held aloof frem the contest and Invited the clectors to vote as they pleased. But M. de Fourtou bas taken the most elaboraty paius to make the defeat personal, compre- tereil tho' Wilde Sullding, cours Bos hensive, and final, Marshy Ministers, Prefects, magistrates, schoolwasters, polic men, Hishops, and priests fQave all Leen mado electioneermg azents, und they have ®ll been rudely pushed aside. The Marshal himself bas been ‘personally eone demned; his Ministers have been personally con- demned; their whole system has been cone demped; snd the one thing they nave brought to ligzht ls tho thing they most dislike—the de- termination of the country to sbide by thy Re- vublie and Parllamentary’ Goverument, The aliles of the Minlsters bave also been roughly treated, sud none imare 60 than the linporiaiists, ‘That party said that the battle lay between ite self and the Repubiicans. The Legltimists were disdalnfully told that they wero ssuperunnuated faction, The Orleanists’ wero reminded that tney bad ceased to cxist as @ party 1rom the mo- ment when the Comte da Paris saluted the Comte de Chambord as the legitimate heir of the throve, aud thus did pemance for the treason of Louis Philippe. Marshul MacMahon was given to understaud that he was 'trL much nistaken 10 he faucied that a eoldier who hat lust the battle of Worth and Jed the way to Bedan could speak to the pation or the ariny with the authority of & Napoleon. The Govern- ment was warned that if It would escape defeat it must lean on M. Rouhier; and that {s what the Marstal did when e intrusted the Mintstry of tho Interfor to M. de Fourtou. The Cabluet was made more than ball Bongaratist, Imoerial- st Prelects una Sub-Pretects took the plave of Repuvlicans. Tl electors) machinery of the Empire was swalt sct up in every arrondisse ment. A crowd of lmperialists were put ou the list of the officlal caudidates, and smong them were men who bad leit sinister memories of their activity, as well as others who were made formidable by thelr ubility, thesr promi- nence, and their frank determination to destroy tho Kepublie. Many ol the Royalists were startled to Gnd that they must keep company with M, de Maupas; sud we sball do M, de Brogllo the justice of supposing that he was re- luctant to lend the support of hls .\llnlml-{ toa man covered with the guilt of the coup d'etat, The Cassaguacs were also strango ailles of o i(ePubllun Government, for the ong s the eulogistic bistoriau of the coup d'etat, and the other daiy invites the Marshal to repeat it, But officlal cyniclam did not reach its heght untll the President of the Republic juvited the electors to put thelr trust in “the Viee- Emperor," M. Rouher. Sl the Government was compelled to de- pend on these men from the moment of fre quarrel with the Kuflubllun parsy. Thew were easential, aud they knew it But how fAF have toey fubilied thelr own antlcipations! The an- swer b8 given [n the rejection of wore thau 30 oiticlal candidates. " The lnwerwlists have guined, it is true, about o deze scats more than they held fu the last (Daluter, and they will now muster sbout uinw Yotes, But that (s & poor return for all ¢ labors of the last five moothi. To ser that the lmverial- iste are the rivals of the Republicans when the one purty wounts but niuety votes aund the other at {um 323 18 to make o boast which will scarcely deceive Marahal MacMahon bimself, He wflr sce thut the Honapartists, altbough aided bt tbe whole forve of the Ad- ioiuistration, have been delcated i aslwiost every corver of France. The chief euilt of the present Government lies In its deliberate cholce of the w;‘on; and %l:mlr(umentmlnnddthu the meu tng a_military des- lbm:’l:- % 1 o wonder lh’?& 0rluuh{| ke fi‘. de Moptalivet, once the servants of the Coustitutidnal Moourchy, should be indevant snd wstouisued when they sce the Duc de Broglie, the besd of an iiustrious Parliamenta- risn family, belping 10 revive the futal systsm of versoual rule ‘The Uuvermunent has becn aa il searved by ks Clerical ns by fts Imperialist allies. Few things have doneit more harin thsn tne sddresses of ts episcopal and priestly eupporters. The French are not less religious than they used to he; but most of them display a growing deter- mination to confinc the pricst to his own func- tions, and, above ail things, to prevent lum from meddling with politics. Partiy, thar jeaiousy of clerical dictation is & remnant of the olid dave when the Church was the servant of an inde. scribably oppressive Court. But it also vomes from the_new volitical activity ot Cathollcism eelf. The village pricsts ‘are no longer the same eu(v-smlug and tolerant persons as they were while Galllcantsm was still an active force. The apirit of Ultramontanism haa trans. formed them into an active, aggressive, discie plined army. Ther seek to regain their nflu- ence over schaols and colleges, the lrmg‘ and the National Assembly, because they believe that [n no other way cau they hald their ground amld the chianies of moders. society. The clerzy think that the Republicans would push them out of the village schools, prevent the accumu- lation of ecclesiastical proverty. and disendow the Church, Hence the Bishops and the priests have v-nmu-lel( cast themselves on the mida of the Monarchical partics, and the alliance of the Church has been accept- ¢d alike by Royalists and Imperinlists, But it has done them more harm than good. M. de Fourtou was obliged to declare with soine velie- metice that he did not belonz tothe Clerical varty, and the Marshal was aiso forced to say- that he was not the servant of his priestiy alifes. How little the Catholle Chusch could help the Government may be secn from the clections in Brittauy, which 'Is stiil incomparably the most Clerleal part of Franve, There, 1 angwhere, should we look for that devotion to the altar which contributed smperishable chapters to the kListory of France durlng the tempest of the Revolution. But even Hrittany is_drifting far away (rom political vatholicism, Finlsterre has returned no fewer than five Republicans, and only two supporters of Marshal MacMahon, ‘The Cotes du Nord is equally divided between the tvo parties, and even Morbihao, the very cttadel of priestly power, has clected one He- publican, Blshop Dnoanloup, the leader of the political Catholic, has jolned his sppeal to that of Marshal MacMahon, and both share in_the vondemunation which has becn pronounved by the natfon, A CORK CARPETING. Linolcum is warm, carpet-like in appearance, and of extraordinary durability, It is peculiar- Iy soft and elastic t0 the tread, handsome In nfi- piearance, and s neyer cold ke ordinary oll- tloth, Keot by all irst-class carpet dealers. —g— - A MAGNIFICENT INSTRUMENT, 1t has become nuperfinous to dwell upun the ad- vantages the Mathushok plano posseases overall othera In the market. Wherevee music {a known, that instrument fv the acknuwledged superior of every other presented to the parchaser. A large nomber of so-called excellent planos have won thelr way to an eohemersl fame and @ rporadic popularity by dint of cnergetle advertining, —a weans of impresstng ftself which the Mathushok Company etrendously and modestly declines to enter npon, It manufacture devenda upon fts 0wl merits, und does not need the precarious pull ta_tiewe it upon the pubiic, Those who have exumined the plano and thor- oughly tested It proclaim its durability uud tone to far'excced those of any other manufacture, By a peculiar, hut #iniwle, arrancement of the strings, the tension 18 evenly distnbited, and the imtroduction of the “linear bridge afforde it an advantagze fo which musiciana bow n deference, and liznlml which other inatrumenta contend in vain, In meveral compelitions with other pianos, voma of them from the establish- menta of thues who hind been formerly conmdered ihe beet makers, the Mathushek has slways been unanimonsly pronoanced tas superior of all, with- out parallel, and lacking & rival, 1t will hold its tone fonger, needs [ess tnning, 1 more agzreeable 1n voluine, and ewceter of exuression than any as- piring rival. and stanula to-day beyund competi- tion in every cloment that serves to make up the pipular piano. A thousand testimoniais of the excellence of this Inatrumcnt might be cited, but ono witl snflice, Mr, Ssmuel C. Plummer, of Rock Island, writes toa friend in this city: Rocx 1sLaxD, Aug, 11,1877, ~Yours of yesterday come to hund this moralng. In reply, willaay the Nu, 10 Mathushek plano you saw at my house 1n 1871, which 1 purchaved” from Ble, Wilkine, of Duvenport, in 1808, stands tn my parlor just where yousaw it It keepe in time ‘netter than anyin- strumont [ ¢ver saw or heard of—hasonly been tuned four times since I have owned it,—nine cars,—and ut no time haa I8 really requized it. ts lone 16 a8 good ax when | purchased it Four yearsago Lhe daughiter vou mention In your letter was mareied, 1 made her s wedding \ucmnl of a Mathushek plano No, 11 orchestral, it s more elaborately fintahed, more work on the case, Just ss good a8 the wne you saw, and ita quality or keeping In tune tho same. 11 [ waa golng tv purchare 8 nlano to-day 1 wonld take the Muthushek in proference 10 any [ know of. With kind reyards, [ am very truly yours, SaMUEL C. PLUNMER, M. D, Further informatlon concernlng (hin celobrated plllml can be bad of Pelton & Fomeroy, 162 State street, ——ee— THE HAZELTON PIANO, 3 The introduction of uvright planos drougnt ont the Iiazelton, which bas beca prouounced by exports to be tho best instrument of its kind now offered for sale, 1t has all the volume and tone of s grand plano, and for small rooms is the most popular of any now offered for There 18 a charm aboat the Hazelton upright 1hat commends itto every lover of muslc, and applicstion at the warcrooms of Meesrs, Pelton & Pumeroy, 1562 Htate sircet, will vatiefy the visitor ot the superi- ority of tha Instrument, MILLIONS of bottles of Burnett's Cocosine have been aold during the last twenty years in every civiized conntry, and the public have rendered Lhe verdict hnt 1t 18 the cheapeat and best hair-dresaing in the world, ——— Peoplo of comparatively small means are aflen perplexed a3 to whut present Lhey shall make their wives, which shall at once be cheap and acceptab! i nnllllns eleo they can send (or that udmira housenold _and fashion mumzine, Andre dtuzar, This 1s full of articles cuntributed by excellent writers “and correspoadents, stonie sketches, criticlems, facetie and uoetry, housebold binte snd fashion depsrtment i sluply unsurpsssed, the latter balng Hlusteated in thie most varicd manner with plates, Paiterns ure furmashied at amoll cost when desired. Tins E:rll;dicall 18 pubhished by W. R, Axvnaws, st incinuatl, ————— Duck & Rayner's malt cough mizture ts & simple remedy for adults and children, . RICUMOND—Friday .afternoon, Nov, of paralysis, 3'7‘;. Y, wifs of the ton. Thonas Rich- woad, agod 78 years, l-‘uL & trom her lato resldence, 185 Park-av., Sunday, st 1:30 p, m, WHIGHT=—Nov, 2, st No, 23 Tompkins-et., of <cousuwption, 8. Decatur, sun of the late Willlam Wrignt, sged 2 yesrs and 20 days., Funeral notice 1n Suuday’s pape: KELLEY—Vriday, Nov, 2, st 8a. m,, of braia tever, llobert Kelley, son of Catharise Kelley, aged 10 years and 10 inonths. Funeral from 81, Stepnen‘s Chazch, Sundsy, st 1:30p w., tu Uriceland Cemetery. M. McRae. 2, at 44 m., Mar d Catharine Meltas, aged 17 ¢ b, a1 1 p. m., from 725 'y carriages o Rosehil: Please copy, HOSWELL~Pndsy morning, av., Helon M., wife of Wilhaw 33d year, Notice of funeral hereafter, WATERUOUSK—Nov. 2, st No, 3003 Prairie- av., Mes, Mary Waterhouse, wife of the late Kxe- kiel Waterhouse, azed 73 vears and 2 dave. Panera! from the realdeuce, 3003 Prairie-av., Bunday, a1 10 8. m, £~ Maina papers plesse copy. HBALLOCK—The remains of Dr, Edward Hal. lock, whose eudden desth was noticed o few o alnce, bas been taken Lo bis family in New ¥ JAMESON~Nov, 2, Mrs. Mary, { g Juved wite o Alesandor James- “in ths 335 year Of hee fire a, from bet late residence, Yuneral Sunday, Nog “baigicu's Chiuren, wience 211 Ashland- . Hoawsll, in her —— OF MARTIN'S PRICES LADIES FURS. The lmmenss Stock Now Open. BLACK LYNX, Astrachan, v;::::l:‘i:;-’ 5 6 Bet. FUENCH BEAL, MARTEN, 'Only $7.30 8 Bek. FINE QUALITY LYNX MUFF AND %"""l.‘t' P GEXNUINE MINK MUFF WITH BOA OK COLLALL Uniy 168 Bet. 0! GENUINE BLACK MARTEN MUVY ‘unly .l.i‘i set. GENUINE SEALSKIN MUFY AND B%AM 208 8ot FINE MINK MUPF WITH BOA OR Cgl-’ A.' e FINE MINK MUYP WITL BUA OR °3§'|£‘;'k i OENUINE ALASKA SEALSKLN, Ooly 925 8 bet. CHILDREN'S SACQUES, —Lamb's ‘Wk‘fla% COI.:I.I. -: Cumnn‘u‘l'nfll ug Bowa. 75 W §4. 13 Insfl N| HETLAND SRAL. EASTRUN "iflgll-ci .AC:IUES Prices. Wil sed §oods €. O. D. g partics It Lo atior Qu ot Sum ?n-g:nnnfi‘w“n BT RAEIN s ratmear) BABBITT'S PREPARATIONS, B.T.BABBITTS Original and Standard Manufactures, OFFICE AND FACTORY: Baw. 64, 66, 68,70, 72, 74, 76, 80 & 82 Washiagloa-ot, K. 1, BABBITT'’S BEST SOAP. The -ufl;l nnt {n}l effective Boap for the 1mnne dr(v or for Ily Washing purposes ever offered. Atrial package seit free on recetpt of 20 conta. BABBITT’S TOILET SOAP, Made from the gmm vegealle ofls. Untirvaled for he Taller and the Iiath. For ure (n'the Nursery it 28 00 equal. Sample box, contalnlng tent frea on récetpt of 73 cents. BABBITT’S SOAP POWDER, awder 8 beautlful andserviceable white { Soy desired strength, can be made fn thout the use of grease of polsah. Trisl t free on receint of 25 ceuts. BABBITT’S YEAST ‘POWDER. Absolutely pure. Bread. l'lln,nlmdll:fl. eic., made 10 & ehort suace of time. keep longe: &re more eatible ths when mde of common cheap, Imita- lons, A trisl package sent free on pt of 75 centd, BABBITT'S SALERATUS, A standard article, A sampla package sent fres on receiptof 25 centa, BABBITT’S CREAM TARTAR, W frea from sll fmpurities. The housewits o T Te oot ‘Dackaua et tros va rocerpy of cents. BABBITT’S POTASH. A pure concentrated alkall, donbla the strength of om0 povasi. "EACtpla sche fres OO Feceips of &3 cents, TIE PROPRIETOR will give an ounce of sold far evory ouce of impurities Tound In nny of thess preparations. For _Sale by_all_Denlers. T NON.EXPLOSIVE LAMPY, N NOV-EXPLOSIVE TUBULAR ARGAND ™ LAMPS! Host for the Price in use. Porfact Com. buation. N0 GASES, CANNOT EXPLODE, " Equal tolbe No. 2 German Student for Light, More convautont for use, and st half the ©ost. Can bo used on any DBrackot, Stand, Chandelier or Uas Fixturs, and eanbstrans. ferrod from ono to tho ather, For sale by Bley & Tymnel 83 and 86 State-st. _POLITIOAL AN NOUNCEMENTS, EPUBLIOAN ME| Meetings will be held in the wards named this evenlng: Second Ward—Crutcher's saloon, 139 Fourth avenue, Spoakers: It. M. Mitelell, J. L. Camp- bell, John Stephens, . F.'C. Klokke, 8, P, Hans chett, 11, C. Ballard, and A. B, Hall, Ninth Wi kor's Hull, ‘corner of Madlson uod Jialated M. D. Loomls, Albért G. ¥ €, Klokke, ol, 3. 11, Itob- rd's (lee Ciub, eventh Ward—Muartine's Hall, Ada streat, near Madison. Speskers: Col. J. H. Roberts, A. Megeor, A, G, Lane, E. A. Storrs, Gon. Mann, T. Underwood, and J.'C. Polly Pifth Ward—Corner_Tweaty-sixth strest and Wentworth avenue. Speskers: W, T, Under- wood md\glm‘rlluql Parker. Elghth War 1 South Canal, corner of Mather otreet, Speakers: Jcorge W, Spofford, Albert d. Lane, W. leding, A. SMoyer, sod E. ¥, C, ml?lk“ ighth Ward—323 Sooth Muy streot, near Polk. Bpeskers: George W, Spofford, Albert G, Lane, W, feany, A, *leyer, and B, ¥. C. Klokko, - il \Wurd—~1%4 DeKoven streot, carner of Desplalnes, Speakers: Jo C. Kuickerbocker, G. V. dpoitard, M. B, Loomls, 4.0, Lane, and John anning, Efghth \\gnd-bo Hine [sland avenue, Speakers: IA(‘ Il‘l:nr, A. O, Lane, W, Heslng, and £, F, C. iokke, Thirteenth Wacd—Denz flall, Lake Ttobey, Epeakoess . H. Gilbert, W, T. Under- wood, and Col. W8, Seribner, Firet Ward—~Grand Pacile Uotel Clob-Room, I!eg‘n'mrliapuhllun Club meetine, Bpeskers: 8, Il!" cCres, Jobn Stephicns, W, Healng, and if. C, "entd Ward—268 West Lake stroet. Spenkers: L. L. MUlly, Qeorge W, Spufford, John S{cpheus, E. Burling, A.rHu«c. and Col, John Bennett. troet, near Eleventl Wa mer of Twelfth and Loomls streets, $peake, tlenry Lincoln and-others. Reventh Ward—(lsmmill's Halt, coruer of Four- teenth and Union strects. Soeakers: E. F. C, Klokie, M. i1, Naber, and others. Fifto¢nth Ward—Corner of Willow and Dayton ;lrlun. Bpeakers: Hichard Bradley sud Ben U, eligman, . Sixteenth Ward—114 Clyburn avenue, near Lar. fibe Iueex. Speakers: Riconard Bradiey and lien . Seligman, Pourth Ward—Falkenbergs® 11all, corner of State and Twentysninth etrcets. Speskers: Ald, dtewart, W, D, Butop, and Phila t. Dudye. ¥ourth Ward—Comer of Thirty seventh and But- terfield etrects. Speakers.o Alu, Stewart, W, D, Dishop, and Philo G, Dod, Elgliteenth Ward—lower Turner Hall (North Blde), Sueakera: Senator [tiddle, Charles Qier, K. Low, sl Eightoentl straet, corner A, Lo Morrison, B, F, Cook, ohlsast. Sizth Ward—510 Dlue Island avenne, near Eightcenth strecl, Yvoakers, A. L. Morrison, K. ¥. Cook. and ¢, C. Kuhlssat, Sixth Ward—475 South 1alsted otreet. Socakers: . J. Lyou, C. R, Willelto, and \V. E. Day. Twellth Ward—Mass-meeting in Amity Church, coruer of Warren avenue aud l{obey street. Speak- rs: A. Sturrs, 3. 1. McCrea, and olhers. slund Town § Ulue leland, L. ¥peql Peter 1lansol lerring, Y Blue er: Whe: . K, D, !lu all, Northwi ;fi-ke:’-‘, A.JN 3 mufl} u:g‘[l epublican Jadges of £ i call ok BeAGquARESs St racY 3L T |NDUsserAl-OREENBAOKERS. o Dmich's fndustrisl and Ureenback The Workliucetings at the following places fo- PAsty wUlith Ward—1006 Halsted strect, corner s\ avenue. 200 Thirty-first stieet, between Aichigan snd Wabtast sveaucw. l'lm\tbell Hall, carner Vao Bureu strect and Campbell avenue. Every maa who vepadiates the Globe Hall sell-vut atien VETEBANS, The Unton North Side Veteran Club will hotd their tast meeting before election at % Uall, 70 Nortn Clark-st., Sunday u-mnf Ny ©'clock sharp All soidiors and saliors in the cordially nviled. w7 clty GRAND MASS-MEETINGS 01 the Workingmen's Industrial Party =il be Beld SATURDAY EVENING a1 0" e vourt. fblnu%hl\‘ 0d i'{wkl‘l’i‘ola‘ e, Hail, cora LSS For Ladies and Gentlemen, in all styles, at STEIN'S DOLLAR STORE, 108 East Madison.st, WINFEL & W X REsOnTN, INT_ER RE§0RT. Royal Vietoria Ilotel, NASSAU, N. P, Supt MXLLEX.'cOXOVKE & XiNO, b e Tl BRSNS, MW P ™ AGUE & LWER Pij, : Baiman, o HOLMAN'S T B et b it Saeleihs Taang-ManK, drers Hotman Liver Pa Bea i, N Vo eras WL _nlsmonfisH;:mEm ]2 thamatest and the test. (s fnsrantameans 14 seting, g € produce s the mast NASUTal ANades oF Dieek arbrowa, do oL atain the skm. And 18 eaeilv appiled. [t fo | 3ratian, favorite o oy -.n-“p...'.uk‘ s o 1ady of gentiomans - For sate by a1l Hinemii ang ) 0, smf CRISTABOR .3::’.&"‘“3 SI085% 11T, Raw Varks Pro 10N 8. BY GEO. P, GORE & Co™ 4 anu 70 Wabnsh avenne, On Saturday, No :8. at 9:30 o'clock, 200 ot W. G, Crockeryt %) boxes Ulotes; » colored lamps. L) 0 fagey Household Furniture, e shatl sell 4n elegant Rock of Furniturn bighest bidder, “Fariat suity I & vat varlery, (et her sets, elegant Essy-Chaira and patent Bofas, Lownies, \wainit fedstan fresses, Frenciy aud German Dlate Mitrars (s Coukand Fleating Stovew, 150 &. If. A, \va ta in white, 10 W. . Buresus in wiite, 10) Waigyy Taoestn'waite. " GORE & 00.. Avttngen. * Regular Trade Sale DRY CGOODs, Tuesday, Nov. G, 9:30 a, m,, AN IMPORTANT SHOWING In Negular Seasonable Goods, PARTICULARS TO-MORROW, Q. P. GORE & CO.. Auctioneen, Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Rubhers, Aretics, and v Rubber Boots, AT AUCTION, Wednesday, Nov, 7, at 9:80 a. m. sharp, NOTHINGTOEQUAL this salo has besn offered in this city this sena Full line ofthe above goods will be sold,and tis stock is all firat quality. Oatalogues and goods ready for inspection Nov. 8, 0. P. GORE & CO., 09 & 70 Wabashar, WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. Comunissfon Auctioneers, 118and 120 Wabash-sr, BEGULAR SATURDAY BALE, FURNITURE, STOVES, OARPETY, GENERAL MERCILANDISE, “téum;d‘-;]. \vflx,,’."“ 03 o'clock a. . At our salesrwom, = 3. A BUTTERS & €. Auctloneen, MUST BE SOLD. AT ATUCTION, SATURDAY, Nov. 3, st 11 o'clock, oa lot comer of Michlgan'av. ond Madinon-st., rour. of oir atoro, Carriages, Dusgles, Phactons, Two-gett Concord Wagon, llarnews, &c, WAL A, BUTTERS & CO,, Aucte, BANEKRUPT SALE, STOCK OF Stoves, Hardware, Tin Ware, &, At Storo 887 Archer-av,, MONDAY MORNING, Nov, 6, at 10 o'olack, ‘The stock consiats of Cooking Stoves, Store, Of- fco, and Parlor Stoves, Shelf nnd Bullders' Lard- ware, Carveuters' and Dutchers’ Tools, Show Cases, Counters, Shelving, &c., &c. By order of R, B, Jenking, Ay order of R, E, Jenkins, Assignee, i Wty Ar DOTTEIS & G Auctioneers. FRAME DWELLING AND LT NO. 85 JEFFERSON-ST,, AT AUTCTION, On Monday Afternoon, Nov. 5, at 8 o'olock, ON THE PREMISES, Wo shall sell without reserve Dwelling 05 Sonth Jefferson-st., with Lot. Titlo perfeet, * One-thind cash, balance1and 2 Yll‘ln‘ Interest at 10 per cent. WM. A, BUTTERN & CO.. Auctfonra~ By JAS, P. McNAMARA & €O, 138 and 140 Wabsah-ay, PEREMPT(; RY SALE FIRSTCLASS LIVERY STABLE AT ATUOTION, WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nov. 7, at 11 o'clock, Wo will sell the eatire stock of Stables Nos, 023 snd 627 West Madisun-at,, with lease sad custom, C: "‘ml Upaetane, ugalos, Blelgha, Hamess, Hobis, c. i erdm oppurtunity for investurs to lcl\\l ‘a 2 ol pglyl;-;.b::‘;en, Buyers can now inspact thie stock. JAB, T, MONAMARA & CO., Auctlonsers. LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK o r BOOTS, SHOES, AND RUBBER§ jon, Tuesdsy morning, Nov. 8, at 0% o'clocks At auctdon, eadsy og, fl'x.u. o splendid higo of hip sad Splic By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO, Auctloncers, 81 and $3 Handolph-st. At 0:30 o*clock this a. m, WE BIIALL BELL Now Parlor Furniture, Now Chambor Ferutfure, New Dining-Rogp st Kilchen Furaitie in Carpets, Couk ad 006 line of Jinys uuy £13, 128Taln Carpe it s e B A IR S Y OROCKERY - Wash Bowlsand Plichers, Cupe and Bai .. ke 1 hlflnl wcludes & full v-vluyr:.nm the ‘t:m ‘a‘;n e nod perfect. Also, 8 large iot of Becund-band [Houss: ol tonds; By RADDIN & CLAPP, AUCTION BALE EXTRAORDIFARY! 2,600 CASES BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS, TUESDAY, Nov. 6, 1877, at 10 o'clock sharp. For full particulars see Sunday't advertisement, KADDIN & CLAPP, 83 & 85 Wabash-av. AL GOODS, Wit sod Ges Beud T o St e F " 1 UVARTAN ., SORRENTO Wood-Carving Co., 35 Adams-st- H AIR' “ SARATOGA WAVES L} diee co truault PRl W] CLOTHES-CLEANING, Can be beautifuly or CLEANED sud RE our Eb. suurialag expes ANy |shALNAS, Reaion g + 01 Nt Clothes ' idvains Leh e ol Vo oy o LADIES AND GESTS. | 24 tlesaed. ONEIRY, 10 Wabash sy ¥ s LEBRATED tnrougbost Union—expressed 144 ardere GUNTHER, Conteer Uouss, Mhisasa