Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1877, Page 8

8 TfiE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 18T7—SIXTEEN PAGES. October I received a letter from him, OLOAXS, THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. The Chicago Flower Mission has closed, after 2 successful sezson, baving distributed Purly 11,000 bouguets, besides pumerons baskets of loose flowers. . Miss Neflson has sold {o John S. Clarke, the comeaian, tor §15,000, the property owned t_:y her on the corner of Drexel boulevard sud Fif- ty-first street. Yesterday afternoon Joseph Schroeder, - 5 years of age, residing at No. 256 Blue Istand avenue, ud bis right foot badly crushed by be- ing run over by a stone-wagon. Prof. V. B. Denslow, LL. D., delivered a lect- are hefore the Chicazo Philosophical Society Jast eveving ou the sunject of *The Infuence of Keligious Enthusiasm Over Morals.” TIn pursuaunce of the President's vroch{nnian‘ Collector Smith bias ordered that the Custom- House be_closeid at 10'clock Mouday, as the fuperal of Senator Morton oceurs at that hour. The first regular meeting of tbe Union Crub Court, an association of luw students. was held Iast evening at 490 Madison street. The openinir address was delivered by Judge Cunniughaw, Jate of Mississippi. A little oy, pamed John Winn, 10 years old, Das been missing from the home of his parents, 145 Sholte street, since Oct. 81. He has licht complexion and eyes, brown hair, and wore s blue orercoat aud Lrown pants. The temperature jyesterday, as observed by Manasse, optician, 85 Madison strect (TRISTNE Buildiog), was, at$a. m, degrees; 10 a. m., 803 12w, 42; 3pomaH; T 1., 40, Barom- eter at 5 2. m., 20.99; 7 p. m., S0.05. The delegates of the various Catholic total- abstinence sucieties of this city who made arrangements for the late State Convention are requested 1o meet at McCormick Hail, corner Clark and Kinzie streets, at 1:30 this afternoon. Tne Swedish Lady Quartette will arrive at the Trement Ilouse tuis mornin: To-morrow evening the United Swedish Sinming Sovieties of ts aty will tenuer them a serepade, and “there_ will "also be arceeption given them at Brand’s Rall. 1n running to the fire at Andrews’ restaurant vesterday noon, one of the scli-propelling en- wiues, runuing alongr Lake strect, scared a hors belonging to Jacob F. Mabhler, of No. 17 Ewing place. The horse ran away, and, capsizine the wagon, badly, if not 1ataly, injured Mr. Mabler. Scene at the restaurant: Guest— Have you any snipe?”? Waite: Yes, sab.” Guest— + English snipe?” Waiter— Yes, sah.”? Guest —+ Sure they are English snipe, because if they ain’t 1 dou’t care forthem¢” Waiter— Yes, sah.” Guest—** Then, gimme some pork and beans.” A weekly publication called Our Mutual Friend is the latest candidate for public favor. Itisan eight-page sheet, printed on tinted paver, and with a beat_engraved title. It is devoted to society, fashion, amusements, and general lit- erature, aod contains a variety of iuteresting original 2nd selected matter. Testerday afternoon the schooner “Yellow’? o tow of the tug *Van Dalson”™ ran into Twelith street bridge, damaging the structure 10 the extent of several hundred dollars, and Tecessitating its closure to the_traflic for the next two or three davs. The schoozer was also badty damaged about the bow. Samuel 3. Turner, the well-known derk in the Grand Pacific Hotel, went into voluntary bankruptey Saturday. His secured debis amount to $11,500, snd the unsccurcd to §12,; BIS.2L. The only assets are a claim for 32,500 against T. D. Snyder, whichisconsidered worth- Jess. The petition was referred to Register Hibbard. A rising young poet, passing through a piet- ure gallery the otber day, had bis sttention directed to the portrait of & weli-known'editor. “Is it not & speaking picture?” asked his cicer- one, *“1t is, indeed,” replied the young author; 3s I gaze upon it I canalmost think I scc the lips move and say. *O, bere von are with some more of that hog-wash, eh#' % The Hotel-Eeepers’ Association of Chicago beld a_mveting vesterdsy afternoon in their Yoom in the Hotel Heporter office. President + Pulling oceupied the chair, and Secretary Scott kept the minutes. The coostitution was amended 50 a8 to permit a transfer of member- ship in the organization with the consent of a ma- Jority of the members. No other business of importance was transacted. The anoual sessions of the State Board of Health was closed at the Grand Pacific Hotel at 7 o’clock Friday evening, and an adjournment ‘was made to the 15th inst. at Cairo. ‘Fhe Board examined about 15U diplomas, and only those who biad in their possession “sheepskins” from ‘well-known institutes were admitted 10 imme- diate practice. There were fourteen candidates examined, seven only of whom passed. The examinations were vers thorough. Suuday-school teachers everywhere report a gratifying increase of numbers and interest Imong thieir puplls. Hundreds of «hildren who have not been seen since the beginning of last Jaouary, have returned eagerly to their classes, and apathy is nowhere manifested untess at one or ¢ wochurches where it has veen resolved not to have any Christmas testival, but instead to squander the funds in the ireasury on the poor heathen. ‘The Hon. Clemens Perper, Managing Direct- ar of the North German Insurance Company of Hambure, is at presept in onr city accom- ‘panicd by the United States Manarer, Mr.A. F. Richards, of New York. ‘these gentiemen are taking a careful survey of the city, and will visit all the leading cities in the United States preparatory - 1o establishinz agencies.. The representatives of the North German in this city will be Messrs. Adolph Loeb & Co. The cribbage tournament at W. H, Leonard’s West End wine room, No. 503 Madison street, terminated last evening in_a tie between Theo- dore Schreiber and C. R, Horton; this was vlayea off in ive games, of which the former won three, thereby securing the first prze, o Landsome Engiish cribbaze-board. The second prize was offered for largest hand in the tour- nament, and W. R. Clark won it, with a * boss ** hand—29 points. There were a total of 973 gawes played. The Ladies’ Decorative Art Aseociation are establishing evening classes for drawing, design, and perspective, for such young ladies as are engazed during the day. Terms for tuition witl be placed 50 as 1o meet, the means of all. The elusses will be taught by Mr. Fraok I. Jervis, Professor of Drawing, Desizn, and Water-Color Paintiog to the Assoclation. Terms, time, ete., $aa be learmod| by ap ation o W7, Jerlis ol is studio in the Amcrican Express Company’s Building, Mouroe street. ¥ e Never despair; the darkest hour is just be- fore the dawn; it is a Jong iane that knowsno turning, el An cditor in Bureau Countv the Other day found that the cold weather bad set in, and that not a single subscriber had acvepted his cordial—that is to soy «ordwoodial—invita- ion to pay up arrears in fuel. Shivering and disouraged e went 1o his office, and there was pleased to discover that bis member of Con- gress uad sent Lim half a cord of Pub. Docs., and there were enoush letters on the cur Tency question and poems with them to keep the office-stove goiug till after New-Year's. Clarles E. Ray. Assiznce for Gen. McArthur, has been interviewed. He says that within a few days the Government witl commence suit azainst. parties who are idented to MeArthur 1n larze umonuts, and inta whose bands movéy bulonging 1o the Government has. passed, amounting, it is said, to_about $30,000, in cone Lructs, tinnal Bank is said 1o ire of the litieation. Mr. Ray the property uf the estate, v ), would not._be sold un- il the real estate maricet improved.. The As- Signce Lumsell will attenpt by law to recover :\kmux 812,000 owing to the cstate on contructs, 7 i awiul domesiic tragedy te orewing over on Yave ook Sidey where 3" newly-warried couple Ve ture o housekeening in two roows, and the voung hushand is - cnraptured . bocangenis e has yrovew such a perfect cook. . Siie eels up Jul.en | o k-turtle soups, wad hasthe Dicest ol cuners always ik tor hiw, dnd yet site vever suils er Tity-white hands, of Tosrs Dot or has 2 smell of cookine: permeating the atmosphere. But some day e nusband wiy find the ash-barrel full of preserved souD cane Or mect the loy bnnging the dinner over from the restaurant, and then, as Spakspeare savs, “There will b trouble it the camp.» N In how many saloons is rve whisky k sale! Askof the winas that far una'wl-i?é?‘e'z“é 1t is even Jike unto the Canada malt ale thag very saloon docs ot keep for sale at 5 cents mus. When the average customer enters av-rage s2lodbn and demands rre whisks ctaze burkeeper, With an iil-diseuisod ueer, £hoves him over the Bourbon bottle. The vustomer, with an affectation of wisdom swells it and says: “1 asxea for rres this Bourbou” The barkecper also takes ‘a saiff, and says, contrizely: “Thats a fact; 1 made 4 mistake; got the wrong bottle;” shoves the botle under the couuter, rattles it azainst an. otler bottle, and hands it back to the customer, Who takes a drink, says, “Ah, vou got it right that time; that's more like it,” and gocs on his Way to tell his friends that be has found one place where they keep genuine Maryland TYe. The performances at McVicker's Theatre next men's Benevolent Association, whicl the most deserving elecmosynary istitutions in the cif [ts disbursements from its organiza- tion, February, 1868, to the begiuning of the present year, embrace the following: Widows and_orphans, §24,243; benefits and _donations, $4,612.50; fuberal expenses, $5,020.88; legal ex- penses, $6,530.45; printing and miscellancous, $71L15; Secretary’s salary, §575. These figures speak eloquently in bébalf of the claims of the Association. The policeman’s lot 153 sorry one at best. He is exposed to the most inciément weather, and in the proteetion of the lifc and property of our citizens carries his life in his hands, us the mortality and accident rec- ords.of the force during the past eizht or nine vears plamly iudicate. For this reason this Lclll:"nlunl Association should = receive the cbeerful co-operation of the pubic. About this season of the year the housckeep- ing women of Chicago vegiu to arrange their order of social precedence iu accordance with the amounut of vreserves they put up during the year, *Shie s a very respectable woman, Mrs. Brandreth,” said a resident of the Thirteenth Ward the other day, * ghe put up eleven dozen. caus of peaches, and ber preserved pears are as white and whole as they can be. Mrs. Fiathers is a shittless woman, and uever will come to any guod, She burned the buttom of a new preserving-kettle, aud ber cur- runts didn’t Jell. ~ As tor the Fraleighs, though they put ousuch airs, L think they are as poor as chiurch-mice; for Mrs. Fraleigh ouly put up some red pluns and crab-apoles, and used old pickle- Jurs for thiem, and o: sugar eleven puunds for adollar, As'for Mrs. Hyatt, she was brousght up at Vassar, and what an_von expect of such a creature! She koew ull ubout astrology, and biography, and things like that, but she never put a mossel ol horse-radish in ber tomato cat- sup, and as for her red raspberries, every pot of them lermented belore shelsd bad them on the shelves a week.” The comic paragraphist looked up from his work with such a brizht, smiling face, that his wife instinctively knew he had struck a rich bouauza of humor. * What is it, Algernon? he asked. “Ivegota bully good joke,” said he; “something ihat will bestolen by every newspaper in tue country. [will read itte you: *Asthe plumber ias. 21 G0, Al rrernon,” smid his wire, reproachfully, “do not, bestech you, make jokes about plumbe ers. Recollect that ~the winter will soon be here, and the - cold winds 11 blow, and we shall have snow, and our pipes will freeze up, aud then when we 4 to the plumber he will say, * That’s the bireling jester that writes comic ubituary matter for THE TRIBUNE, isn'tit? Well, I'll seud a man round by-and-by.’ O, Algernon, woutd you have the baby and me freeze to death, and there be no water for you to shave with, and have to borrow water from the people next dour, and have the washing and 1he dishes put oll till afternoon? O, Alzernon, donot—L pray you do ot iake this feartul risk e jokes about auybody clee, even about inv dear mother, but do not—l1 implore you do not attack the plumber. We shall be ruined, and for what " gud she cast her- seli weepingz at his feet. Her tears triwmphed and the best joke that ever was made lies locked withiu the secret recesses of his bosom, The Female Employment Bureau of the Woman’s Christian Association bas removed its quarters to 91 and 93 Washington street, Room 6,-aud it wishes to make a strong appeal to the benevolent hearts of the good peopleof Chivaro. To sit in their rooms for a short time to listen and learn and to}see what th ladies are doine for a better cluss of poor reminds one of those terrible days a few months after toe great fire, when this same class were asl ing for help and work. Now many are coming whose little savings of a lifetime have gone in cse late unfortunate bank failures. None of tuese people are begeing for charity; they as for something to do whereby the outlook for this winter way be brightened. Companions, nurses, scanistresses, and copyists are sceking places. - Young strangers cominy to the city are directed to the W. C. A., many bringing with tl letters ot recommendation from other associations. As work slackens in the countrs, they will come to the city, and the question in all its bearings comes up with great foree: *“What shall we do with them?” Steady employment we wish to give, aud it shirt-mati- ufacturers, clothing-houses, where women are emplosed, candy factorics. and those in necd of copists, as well as_families, will please be sure and remember the Woman’s Christian Asso- ciation, 91 and 43 East Washington street, Room 6, the question will then be in a great measure satistactorily answered. It is well known that the new A. D. T. Co.’s instruments have cight regular calls pro- vided for on the dials, while blanks are left for three other calls, the nature of which is decided by an arrangement between the subscriber and the Company. For instance, oue man has ar- ranged thar whenever he turas in No. 9 the signal shull be regarded as the equivalent of a wink to the genius who presides over a soda- fountain, and that there shall instantaneousl, he produced from a desinated saloon a cock- tail of a certain calibre. In another case, when No. 8 is turned in, the operator will immediately understand that the- subscriber’s premises bave been invaded by u surprise party, and the whole foree of the oflice will Instantaneously be sent to the rescue. Two mammoth Siberian _ bloodhounds, purposely only fed in the morning, will constitute the ad- vanced guard of the rescuing forve, and before these canine skirmisbers have more thun torn a fiddier or 50 to picces and reduced five or six fuests to the condition of revolutionary sans culottes the main body of policemen will have come up, and, taking the surprise-party for a mob of strikers endeavoring to sack the house of a railroad President. club its members with much zeal aud impartiality. -1t is not likely that any surprise-party will have been sble to withstand successfully these assaults, but if more vigorous measures of repression be ncces- sary the big chemical engine will be aiong in augther minute or two and begin a discharye upon them of a solution that Wil inesit: ruin their clothes and drepeb them to the To these methods is Franklin's great discovery of electricity made subservient to the necessi- ties of everyday life. THE GARDNER HOUSE TROUBLES. About three montbs azo one Rufus King filed a bill against Lutber B. and Virginia R. Brady, telling how he had made an arrangement with them by which he was to own theeating depart~ ment of the Garduer House, while they at- tended to letting rooms for lodgers. ~ He claimed to have iucurred largeespenze in fitting up a dining-room and kitchen, but atleged that they had not kept their part of the contract, and usked to have an acvount taken of the dumege he had sustained thereby, and his lease cunceled. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Brady flled their bill against King and one John 8. Grialey, in which they relate their side of the story. They claim they never were served with auy summons in the case of King against thein, thourh they sdmit a summons wa3banded them by a friend numed C. A. Haskins. Thev also saw an account of the suit i the newsoapers, but made no effort to defend it. King subse- quently told them hie was not_going to push it, butonly began it to help along a eale of his property in the lotel. On the Gth of July be suddenly closed the dining- room, and afterward sold out to A. E. Goudrich, On the Gth of October they were astomstied to hear thatadecree for $1,603.23 had oeen entered up awainst them in King's favor. Garnishee iroceedings were next_commenced against A. . Guodrich, Parker, Sprague & Co., and the National Bank of Lilinois, iu whose hands com- plamants had money, aud these suits are now pending. Complainants now allege that they do not owe King anything, and ask that the prosecution of thiszarnishee suit may be stooped, that the decree of §1,603.28 maybe setaside, and that they may be allowed to defend, and that a Receiver may be appointe] to collect the mon w the bunds of Parker. Sprague & Co., A. (‘.u_odnch,‘nnd the National Bauxk of i owing to them, and pay it overto the partie: found entitled to it. L ol THE BAR ASSOCIATION et vesterday aftérnoon in their rooms, Presi- dent Jewett” in the clair, but_transacted very little business. ‘The minutes of the last mect- iug were read and approved, also the Treasur- er’s report, showing a balance of about 3600 in the tressury. Mr. Adolph Moses madea verbal report of the praceedings sgainst certain shysters. In the case of Pavne Fittz, an order was made to close prools by favuary next, and the case was con- tinued. The caSe of Samuel Adler was con- tinued. Mr. Moses also reported that the Su- preme Court had revoked the hicense lieretolore ssued 1o E. B. McClanaban, thus relieviog the Associativn of any furtner trouble at present. Mr. W. H. King futroduced a resolution to the effect that the lawyers wished the Post- Ullii¢ entrance to the new Custom-House and Pust-Office to be on Clark street, and spoke a {few minutes in its favor. Mr. McCagre sugprested that it was rather be- yond the business of the Association to be troubling thensclves as 2 body with the situa- tion of the Post-Oflice entrance. This scemed tocommend iiself to the minds of the other gentlemen, and Mr. King’s resolution was tabled. G A resolution was then passed for a special mecti‘uz, to be neld three weeks from n-sl.l:‘;‘da)', at 8 o'clock p. m., 1o take into consideration the 3&1‘2";“;:‘:&'} gmooal dinger, and the time and celebration. 7' ssoc i adjourned. e Association then . DOGS TO GIVE AWAY. Mr. D. ‘“ - Hitcheock, the popular Western General Psssenger Awent of the Chicsgo, Bur- lington & Quincy Railroad, went to honsekee; ing fately. He heard of the robberies Wfii&g; were committed at the residences of some of our prominent citizens, and was nearly scared out of his boots. Having no faith In poticemen, and beiug worn out with” watching himself, he seut a cireular to the conductors on his line to proeure :l good wateh dog. Never had one of Ins cireulars a better effect. Nearly every train that has:come in duringthe lasttwodays hashad oue or _more fierce canines on board addressed to Mr. Hitcheock, and more still coming. Such a maenificent collection of wateh dogs as Mr. Hiteticock has now on hand has never beensceu before, but he does not know what to do_with them, or where 10 keep them. He mignt just as well have a white clephant on s hands. He will be only too havpy to furnish parties in want of good wateh dogs with any style of canine they desirc, frec of charge. by calling at Ins oftice corner of Michigan avenue and Randolph strects. STREET-PAVING. . A correspondent writes npon a communica- tion on sireet-paving, sizned ** Public Good,"” found in Tne TRISUNR' of the 2Sth uit., which, he says, reflects his own ideas exactly, only that he wishes to offer 2n amendment or sub- stitute, that n bed of concrete be laid hefore eetting hiis blocks of stone. He furthermore states that it bas lon been an “eyesore” to him that the oty has not tried the wooden- biock paving “upon concrete founda- tions, and that the foundations which have afwa; been used have been the worst imaginable. The earth 1s a soft, light soil, frequently the accumulstion of rubbish, cte., and Irequently even frozen lumps of carth are picked up and made to serve as a bed. He says that to prepare a proper road-bed the carth should be perfectly dry and packed hard in its place by puddlmg or rofling, or both. ‘This, he states, is never done to any cousider- abie extent. ‘[he concrete of which the writer speaks hie thinks should be from four tosix tiches in thickness; the wooden blocks should be set on this bed, and then, be is confident, we shall hear no more complaint about the settling of pavements. By doing this he says we should have good roads for alltime. The blocks would wear out in time, it is truc, but they could be replaced, aud we should always bave a sub- stantial foundation. OBITUARY. 3. P. EASTMAN. The death of Mr.J. P. Eastman, which oc- curred at his residence in Canfield, in this coun- ty, Monday last, deserves more than a passing notice. For many years past he had beeu an invalid, and in consequence withdrawn from active life and public view, but he is remem- bered by most of theold residents of this city, and especially by those who are conversant with theearly bistory of the Wisconsin Division of the Northwestern Railroad, with the construe- tion of which . he was promluently counected. Many, indeed, now holding high -positions as officials ot the road first came West at the solie- itution of Mr. Eastmau, and_commenced their railrond cer under him. Mr. Eastman burn in Kingston, N. I, on the 4th of April, 1308, and was therefore nearly 70 years o the tune of his death. At an early period of his life he became interested iu railroad matters, and previons to his emigration to Iliinvis his reputation as an _energetic and successful railroad contractor and manager stood very hieh. He was counccted in different th roads in New England at that became largely indibted to his far-secing judement and skill for much of the success they subsequeuntly attained. In 1858 he came West, at the solicitation of the Hou. John B. Macy, of Fond du Lac, Wis., and was the first contractorou what was then known as tue Northwestern Railroad, now known as the Wis- consin Division of the same road. ~ As is known to many, the railroad, then in its infancy, was a severe sufferer from the financial revuision of 1857, and the Company were compelled for the time being to suspend operations. Mr. East- man, who had embarked his whole fortune m the enterprise, lost heavily, and was obliged to return East. He came West again in 1867, and settled on a farin at Cantield, remaining there capaciti time, aud th “until his_death, and where bis family still reside. For the }x:\sl two years he has been the victim of paralysis, induced, doubt- less, by the severe mental strain to which he had subjected himself in carrying forward his maniiold and compiicated business enterprises. He was held in tngh csteem by all the-old rail- road officials, and the Compauy has in muny Ways always recognized his services. flc leaves a son, now engaged in railroading at the East, au only daughter, Miss Murtha Eastwan, and his widow. whio, during his long flness, were unwearying in their attentions to the helpless invalid, and with womau’s devotion tenderly watched and cared for his declining years. The funeral services were held at the residence on Wednesday last, and conducted by the Res. Mr. Sabin, of Park Ridge. A larze number of friends and neighbors were in attenaance. His remains were interred at Park Ridge Cemeters. THE GAGE CASE. AGAIN INDEFINITELY POSTPONED. The caseof the City vs. David A. Gage and his bondsmen was set for trial to-morrow before Judge Booth, but ic will not be tried. Yester- day a motion for change of venne was made and the case sent to Judge Rogers, which will post- ‘pone the hearing for a year or so. The petition was made by Johu B. Sherman and W, F. Tuck- er, two of the defendants, and was to the fol- luwing effect: Now come John B. Sherman and William F. Tucker and show to the Conrt that fald causc 13 now upon the calendar of the Hon, Henry Booth, one of the Judees of eaid Conri, for Liearing before said Jud They further say that they verily believe that they will not receive a fair trial in the said Court, before the said Judge, because the said Judge 13 prejudiced agamnst them. They further state that the knowledze of such predjudice first came to their knowledye st the present term of this Court. Therefore, they pray that a change of venue may be granted in accordunce with the statate in such cases made and provided. Jony B. SHERYAY, WiLLiax F. TOCKER. The parties also filed aflidavits to the truth of their statements, and a written assent of the other defendants to toe change of venue. Mr. Bontield on bebalf of the city objected thau the petition was insuflicient, as all the de- fendants had not signed it. Only two had sign- ed it, and their attorney lad consented on be- halt uf the uthers. He had no power to sign for them it was beyond the scope of his wu- thority even though he were their counsel Juge Booth thought the application was fn due form, but that the detendants were stretch- ing their rights a Htile. “The case first came be- fore bim on demurrer about_a year and 2 half ago, and he decided it in the usual course of siness. He tuen heard nothing further about it until it appeared on his docket for the September term, when it was set for trial for Xov. 5, by cousent of parties. It was also be- fore him on another motion. but he had actual- Iy forgotten cven the names ot the parties, and could”not now recall them all. lle had no personal acquaintance with any of them except Mr. Gage, and was but slightly acquainted with him. He felt therefore certain that the allegations of the pe- tition could not be proved. He could not be vrejudiced amainst the defendants when be did not know them, and the petition was based on a total misapprehension of the facts in the case. But the requirements of the statute had beeu met, and he would erant the change of venue inany event. He quite willing to escape the rial of the case in the present crowded condition of his docket. Whetber the defend- ants ad formed a prejudice against him or not, lic did not kuow, nor was it muterjal. | ‘The case would theretore be sent to Judge Rogers. And probably by the time it is reached there, another effor:, for change will be made. 7 THE BROKEN BANKS, NOTHING PARTICULARLY NEW. _Atthe broken-up banks yesterday there was little or mo news. Receiver Turpin, of the Fidelity, said that e don't kuow auything, and therefore had no inclination to mive it away. Hehad been at workall day, but there was nothing new. Juage Otis was mad; madder than a bare of March. e bad been subpiened to appear be- fore the Grand Jury, and had gone over to the North Side with 125 pounds weight of account books uader bis arm. Then the Jury adjourned, and OLis’ oceupation was gone. : tecerver Ward hal gone out to Tunch, but had nd him a clerk who was not afraid to open his mouth. But e had nothing o say further than that the headquarters of the bank would be forthwith removed 10 the Marine Building. on the corner of Lake and LaSalle streets. Wwhere J. Y. Scammon once had i bank now, alas! bursted. Suid theclerk: ©For Godiy sake don’t let them know that we have moved for if you do we are gone up.” Then the re. porter came away. WANTS TO KNOW. e To the illor of 17;; Tribune. MICAGO, Nov. 2.—~Please inform the deposi ors of the Fidelity Savivgs Bank, throush sons paper, which is it.—the Receiver or Mr. Haines, s £oing 10 rob the poor depositors now. Mr, Huines s2id that he sizued over ull his private property to the bank, even bis homestead, and that his property would make $130,000 more than he owed the bank; but now the Teport in Your paper 15 quite differént. There is not a word about Mr. Haines' property. I suppose the Receiver wants to favor Mr. Haines and rob the poor widows and orphans. Is it not a nice way for a man to rob, to set up a bank for three or lour years, and take all the poor people’s money i, and then close up the doors and leave. the poor starving, and fill bis own house with plenty of provisions the day before he closed Wwith our money. That's honesty for & manwho lived by the public these thirty years to turn to rob them when they depended on_ his honesty. If there was a galn in the bauk, let Mr. Halnes bave ft, and if a loss,let it be on the depasitors. If Mr. Hames don't sce us paid, will rearet ft when ft is too late. We are giving him ‘t‘l,m‘ell‘.; notice. He has plenty of our moune: pocket to make himself rich, and let his depos- itors starve. Isthat honesty for o church mem- ber! R L A DEroSsITOR. ? DR. TCRPIN'S REPLY. Axswer.—Haines gave his note for §101.- 952,60 and 2 mortgaze on bis property (includ- ioz his bomestead) to secure the same. The property in bonds and mortgaze was ot shown in detail in the inventory of the Receiver. V.”A. Turriy, Receiver. THE CRIMINAL COURT. GRAND JURY'S PRESENTMENT. ‘The Grand Jury yesterday made its final re- turn, presenting thirty-six true bills and eihty- four new bills. The true bills were of minor fmportance. Among other things the jury sub- mitted the following, which speaks for ftself: Ta the Ionoratle Judge of the Criminal Court of Cook County: It has come to the knowledge of thia Grand Jury that prisoners in the County Jail have been eriininully neglocted by the County Physicun. We especiaily refer to the case of John Scanlau, Cell No. 78. P. M. Ryax, Foreman Grand Jury. The jury also submitted the following, which may or maynot be interpreted. It s given, however, for what it is worth: To the Hon. V. K. McAllister, Judge of the Criminat Court of Cook County: "The Grand Jury for the October term having personally investiga- ted complaints against Messre. Hurms, Bloom, and Hess, part or all of whom have the scavenger con- tractof the City of Chicazo, for carryingona nuisance i the Town of Niles, sid nuisdnce con- eisting in carrying all the dead aniculs, such us horses and cattle dyingof discuse, logether with the poisoned dogs, cats, and other animale, to that loculity, which 1s'thickly eettled, where such ani- mals are skinned and dried out for theis fat, creating an unbearable stench for miles around. ‘'hé jury further find that thir putrid matter is used, after the boiling process, in Jattening hozs for the Chicago market, some 200 of the same being at present nearly ready for mar- ket, and said Harms owning a large partion of enid hoss. Forthe purpose of arresiing the spread of disease in this community, from euting of this discased meat, fed upon such offensive matter, the jury respectfully recommend and thut fmme- dinte rteps be taken to top said nuisance, und tat sad hogs be enjoined from oeing slavghtered and put upon the market. Mespecttully submitted, . M. RraN, Foreman Grand Jury, Charles Cammiu was on _trial for obtaining 25 on false pretenses from Bell & Selley, ot E York. tiscliimed be sent them ninety tubs, which purported to contain buiter, but didn’t, azainst wuich he drew for the amount nawed. Duri he proeress ol the case, Judgre MeAllister raised a vers material puint. fle stated thut this court bad no jurisdiction in the matter, there being 1o statutd 1o govern it, b cause the crime was copsummated in New York, and had ouly been begun bere. He maintained that the statute ot Iinois left the matter of & conspiarey begun in some other State aud con- sumwmated bere in the jurisdiction of the court, but not vice versa, It did not appear from the evidence that the money had been paid to corn men here. It was, however, decided to allow the matter to conymue on trial until all the evidence was in, and then it would be dete mined whether 1t could be ¢«d upon by the ury. THE CITY-UALL, The license receipts were only $200 sesterday, The water-tax collected last month amounted to 350, The Comptroller issued revenue-warrants yes- terday amounting to $2,700, and redcemed pop- ular-loan certificates amounting to §72,575. City Colleetor Heafford has returned from Florida, where he bas been in scarch of some land which he purcbased there. He fouud it. Duriug the past week the Building Depart- ment has fssued permits for seventeen build- ings, whose aggregate estimated cost is $62,; The Treasurer received 550,000 from Count. ‘treasurer Huck yesterday. His minor receipts were 3155 from the City Colicetor, §2,772 from the Water Deparument, and 3938 irom the Comptroller. The city employes were paid thewr October salaries_ yesterd: The amounts disbursed were $15,000 to City-Hall clerks and members of the Halth Depurtment, $4.500 to t] Jjanitors, and $45.000 to the seiool teachers. Health Trispeetor Lamb, who has been watch- ing the stock-yards for more of the dis Texas bulls, Which some of the slaughterers have been killing of late, foand three more dis- eased aud ewmaciated carcasses yesterday. lle very promptly condemned them. The Mayor will send to the Council Monday a communication aunnouncing bis opposition to the Counal's action voting to lessen the busi- ness hours of the city employes, by changing the nhours from 8§ to 5 to 9 to 4. His Honor can uot sec the reason why city emploes stiould be treated with more lenieacy than the emploves of a lurge busiuess house. The emploges on the other hand maiutain that nobusiness is done at the city oflice before 9 o’clock in the morning nor after 4 o'clock 1 the afternoou. The monthly report of the Registrar of Vital Statistics shows that during October there wer 503 deaths, principally from the following causes - Aceidents, 20; braiu diseases, 33 brouct cancer, 163 cholera-mfantwn. 13: convuls 60 croup, 855 diarrncea, 20; diphtheria - phowd fever, 25; searlet-fever, 293 disiases - of the heart, 19; inanition, 31; meniugitis, 245 con- sumption, 505 pneumouis, 19; sinallpoy, 4; suicide, 7. ‘Compared with the corresponding mnonth of last year there has been u decrease of 157, and with the proceding wonth decrease of 52" The uges of decensed were us folio 52, Uuder 1 “year, 145; from 1 2 to 3 "B 3 to 4, W; 5,22:510'10, 505 10 to 20, 27; 20 to 40, 525 40 to 50, 36; 50 to 60, 403 60 to 1080, 12; S0 L0 80, 55 Wto 100, 1. 325 males and 265 females; 156 married and 437 single persous; whites, 5693 and blacks, 5. Dur- ing the month the Health Department has caused the removal Irom the strees of 155 horses, 4 cows, 825 dogs, 10 calves, 2 goats, and 20 cats. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The annual meeting of the Chicago Athe- nxxum will be held Thursday evening. W. O. Lattimore will lead a Gospel temper- ance mecung in Farwell Hail at this even- ing. The members of Company C, Second Regi- ment 1. N. G., are requested to meet ‘at their armory this efternoon at 1:30 o’cluck to traus- act important business. The secoud mouthly service of song will be beld this evening at St John's Reformed Epis- copal Church, Ellis avenue, near Thirty-: enth street, at 7:30 p. m. 2 Dr. Adam Muller will_deliver a lecture on “Lite in Other Worlds,” itlustrated Ly dra ings aud astronomical apparatus, in the West Eud Opera-Hlouse Dime Course this afternoon. The Chicazo Caledonian Club will hold its regular monthiy weeting and ivstallation of officers, ete., Tucsdav eveniug in the basement of the Scoteh Church, corner of Adams aug San. gamon. Miss Faunie McCartuey will give her brill- fant lecture on "* Shakspeare’s Gueens,” with readings and recitations, in the West End Opera-louse Dune Course his (Sunday) even- g at § o'cluck. Company B, First Regiment Cavalry, I, N. G., will mitet for drill to-morrow and’ evers Monday evening thereafter, at their armory 152 Washington street, at 7:30 o'clock. Th niembers of the company must be present to seeure their unifornis. ‘The Chicago Athemeum class in bookkeeping and phonography have reached the half term, Begiuners are admitted tiis week. The teach- ers’ elocution class meets on Saturday morning at 10, Piano lessons at all hours. Day schoo) of individual instruction open at all times. Pri- vate lessons in languages and advanced English studies. Day and cvening classes o1 hight gym- vastics will be iormed next week. \ On Tugsday evening, Nov, 6, Dr. Ostrander, of New York, will lecture in Farwell Hall on ‘“The Orients,” and will be assisted by thirty young iadies and gentlemen of this city, who will appear in gorgeous costumes. Friday even- ing Frank Beard, the cartoonist, will_give one of his inimitable *Chalk -Talk Lectures.” These lectures are for the benefit of the News- boys' Home, which is sadly in need of aid. CRIMINAL. Henry Ross, alias Charley Ross, ana Henry Ross (another mun), were before Justice Foote charged respectively with burglary and robbery. They gave bonds for further hearing. About §150 worth of cloth, cut and ready to be made up, awaits an owner at the Twenty- second Street Station. The goods were found some days ago, in 1 vacant lot near the corner of Seventeenth and Aruold streets. Jacob Baumer, an fobuman brute employed to drive one of Downey's Scavenser-wagons, was yesterday arrested by officer T. M. Dilton, of the West Lake Street Station, for beating his team with a shovel fu & most brutal maunner. He was arraiened before Justice Morrison and fined §3 and costs. Justice Summerfield yesterday held the fol- lowingz: Some two dozen fruit and berry deal- ers who persist in defving the ordinance, asked for a continuance, and ot it upon _their own recognizance to the 13th; Michael Fitzgerald, four montbs in the House of Correction; Mary Johnson, sixty days; Peter Rafferty, Patrick Halloran, Frank Fury, thirty days eacth. Justice Morrison'held Franlc Harris' in~ 3500 bonds for tapping the till of M. Coyue’s saloon, corner of Hafsted and Jackson strects. Minor arrests: M. H. Wilson, obtaining an overcoat and some dry goods from J. C. Briker of No. 46 North Hulsted street, upon a forged order; William Conley, assaultwitkintent to do bodily injury to Jabn~ Hoffman of No. 22 Cly- bourng avenue; Richard Kelley, threats to kill Kate Judge of No. 100 Bremer street; Joseph and Anuna Frelke, assaulting John Ulrich with a deadly weapon; Victor Lundgren and John Nors- trom, larceny of half a barrel of mackercl from L. Arnold & Co., of No.100South Water street: Peter Campbell, larceny of two bouks from M. L. Gilbert, No. 21 Clark strect; Michael O'Brien, larceny of a sheep from Jonn Bierkes; Andrew Dawson, found in possession of a shawl and some bed-clothes which he could not account for satistactorily. CROORED RUM. The Revenue oflicers nounced down upon a small distillery vesterday afternoon, at No. 205 " West Indiana “street, corner of Curpenter, owned by Cbristopher Stauge, and placed a cus- todian in charge, pendig an investigation by the Collector of Internal Reveuue. ‘' oflicers who made the eeizure are Deputy Collectors Phelps and Jobnson, and they ure fully con- vinced that illicit distilling of highwines Las been carried on there, but to what extent they were not able to decermin St eveni Ap- pearances are certainly against Mr. Stange, but Le asserts his innocence of any attempt or act to defraud the Goveranient, stat- ing that he used the apparatus found on his premises for the sole purpose of manufac turing chemichls in connection with his business The building indicated is a and baseuicat, the first floor e used by Stange asa drug ment for the manufactory. large threc-story on'the corner by sfore, and the bas In the latter apartment are five stills— one having capacity for thirty eallons, one for twenty-five, two for ten cach, and owne for " three; four worms and condensers, two fermenters, two mash-kettles, and a three or five hurse power engine to *‘do thecooking.” Thereure in :he vlaceail theneces- sary essential vils, such as fusil, bourbon, cte., tor tae compounding of whisky aud other spirits, quite a uumber of smail wiisky aod wines, and bottling apparatu and botties. In siort, the estabiish- ment, though small, is complet-, and, if it has not been, could be used in the mauvufacture of whisiy to a considerable extent. The apparatus did not bear the appearance of nir been lately used, but when tie otlicers ized it, the bolig of sugar for coloring poses Lad evidently been in - prog the kettles but a” short time before. On a small sign in fromt of the doorway leadiug frour the street are the words, **Posi- tively No Admittance,” and the windows are screencd S0 as 1o prevent a full view from the outside. Sume of the casks that are full give ample evideuce of having beiug uced before, The Colector will make an exawination of the premises to-morrow, and if he is satistied {hat Mr. Stange bas been makine whisky on tae siy, lie will commence proceedings against him. SUBURBAN. CANFIELD. The neighboring villaces of Canfield and Park Ridge sre much excited over the sudden and strange disappearance of a young ladv, the eid- est daughter of one of the oldest residents of Park Ridge, but iho now rezides at Canfield. She went to Chicago about a week siuce for the ostensible purpose of seekine employment. Sue has written several letters to ber mother and friends, from the tenor of which it Is feared that she is not in her rizit mind. Sowe have been of o cheerful character, while others show that she has become the viefim of despondeney, and iu the Jaster she states that she cared to Jive no lunger, aud was about to put an end to her troubles by drowning. Some tune since she had a seve of typhoid fever, and has sinee been in delicate health, and ber pareuts fear that her reason bas left her. Iler father las been searching in the ety for her for several days past, but tbus far las ben able to nd no trace of her. The matter Lus been placed in the hands of the police, and it is hoped that she may yet be found and re- stored to ber anxious friends. The tamily have the sympathy of the entiré neighborhood in their sad adliction. ENGLEWOOD. A woman carrpiug a baby, and leadinz a blind girl about 14 years old, who has Leen wanderingabout! Entrlewood fora week past, was arrested Friday and taken to the Stoc! ards. On being questioned, they divulged atale which seems too brutal to be realized. 1t scems the woman is the wile and the eirl the daughter of Mathias Kuntz, of Washington IHelghts. The girl alieges. and the wite corroborates her story, that her tather toreibly threw Ler on the floor in February last, and viitrazed her person in the preseuce of her mother. They com- plained at the time toa Justice of the Peace, but, strange as it mav seem, he advised them tokeep quiet and uot have the mouster ar- rested. They followed the advice, and did nut prosecute the brutal fauper, and he did wmot repeat the offense, but has treated voth mother and daug ¥ iy since. A warraut was issued by Justice Mitehefl on Friday on the charee of incest, and an ollicer atched to arrest Kuntz. He was found at his home at Wasimogton Heights, and taken to the lockup at the Sto-k-Yards. He s about 40 years old, short, thick-set, low fore- head. and unkempe beir, and bas a villainous day worning, he denied thy charire of his wite and daughter, and claimed that there was a con- spita inst him. Justice Mitchell bound him over to the Crim- inal Court in the sum of $2,000. Being unable to furnish the bonds. he wus again sent to j: BLUE ISLAND. At the annual meeting ot the Blue Island Literary Association, hell at the Universalist Church last evening, the following persous w clected oflicers for the. ensuing : Presic dent, H. H- Mass Vice-President, W. J. Campbetl; Secre y Jes Robinson; Treas- urer, Mrs. J. P. Young; Librarian, Alice Eames. ———— SABBATH-SCHOOLS, Special Dismtch to The Clicagn Trisune. v. 8.~The Sixth District Sab- bath-Schiool Couvention met this forenoon, and was, during the session, quite interestine and well-attended. 8. E. Harwood, of Grand Tower, presented and ably handled the subject of “What Not to Do,” and n Jeeture on normat class work by Carric Emerson, of - Alton, was very important. Dr. Allvn, in his topic, care- fully studied tiie penls of ‘the youth of to-day. Lie was artentively nstened to, ‘The teachers’ conference enabled troublesome questions by those wishing enlightenment to auswered by ers, aud Justed for yan hour.” Every one took au carnest part in the words of cheer and encourarement, which were exceedingly interesting and ben. The meeting closed at 3:30 amid much en- thusiasm and goud leeling, each one being sat- isfied with the result, and all pave gone home with ligut hearts and a zeal for the work. "The praisc 2ud prayer services of to-day were largely engaged ‘in by the delegates. The cpel was_crowded in the afternoon, and the effects of the Convention are felt by all as being the means of promoting the work all oyer tue district. i —— POLYTECHNIC. To the Edilor o The Tribune, Cmcaco, Nov. 8.—In vour paper of the 24 fust., speaking of the recent bequest made by Mr. Lewis for foundinz a Polylechuic Sehoul, you say that there is no sush institution west of Troy, exvepting, perhaps, Ann Arbor. May [ sugzest that in our uwn State we have a coliese equal, it nol superior, to the Rens: techoie School, or any otherof simi The Collese of 7] Dhwo:s Industrial University at Ciiampaign has compleie and thorougn courses in Civil. Mechau. ical, and Mining Engincermer, and Architecture and Desizn, and its graduates are already tak- iner prominent rank in those professions. . T the same University is an Art School second to none in the West, with schools of chemistry and the natural sciences, besides complete and well- attended courses in literaturc and tke classics, ancient and modern. The various professor. ships are fillcd by competent tmen, and the Regreut, Dr. J. M. Gregory, ocenpis 4 high rauk among the educators of the country. TourNorn. —— A Suicide’s Death. New York Sun, At the inquest, yesterday, in the case of Andrew Nelson, his widow, Aunic Nelson, said: “We did not live together on account of trouble about a npursegisl. On ,the 5th of 1 street, and casks tilled with | asklng me to 2o to the hotel at No. 233 Canal I went there. The landlord went up stairs to sce if be was im, and then, coming down, toid metogoup. Iwentn stairs to my husband’s room. He was in be He opened his arms wide, and on going to him he ruz his arms about my neck and kissed me, and in a few minutes died. I believe that the difficulty with the nurse-girl caused nim to com- mit sufcide.”” He had taken prussic acid. ———— BUSINESS NOTICES. Read and Think! Men's Heavy Overcoats 6, worth £8; men's cloth pants, $1.27, cheap at 357 a whole suit of men's clothes for -S5.73, worth S14. Also a large lot of fine overcoats of different kinde, all of whick will be sold at a terri- ble sacrifice at the great iquidation eale of clothe ing, 141 Madison street, between Clark and La- Salle-sts. Remember (his great sale mast posi- tively close at tiic end of seven days. MARRIAGES. SEVORT—PHILLIPS—In this city, Oct. 3 the Rev. Edmund Leifour, Mr. Ammun Seve San Dicgo, Cal., and Miss'Lou J. Fhillips, city. e T T —— DEATHS, ¢ KELLEY—~Friday, Nov. 2, at§a. m.. ot brain fever, Iobert Kelley, son of Catharne Kelley, aged 19 years &nd 10 months, Funera) from St Siepnen's Charch, Sunday, at 1:30 p. m., to Graceland Cemetery. WATERHOUSE—The funcral services of Mra. Mary Waterhouse will be held at the charch cor- ner Forty-first strect and Praiie avenue, this Sun- duy morning at 10 o’clock. KELLY—The funeral of Robert Kelly will take place a1 St. Stephen's Church, Johnson street near elfth, to-duy at 1:30 p. m. *Fricnda und rela- tives are inviled 0 be present withont further nouce. RICHMOND—The funerai services of Mrs, Olive T. Richimond will take place at 1:30 p. 1., to-day, Irou residence 155 Park avenue. Friends'invited FAVOR—At Altamonte, Fla., O Harriet Hitchborn Favor, relict of Zebulon C. Favor, aged 67 years. €27 Boston, Mass., papers please copy. BARRELL—On Saturday at 4 p. ., Mrs. Eliza- beth E. Barrell, motlier of James Barrell, in the 7:sd year of her ag Funeral from the residence 1079 Michizan av- enue, on Monday, Nov. 5, at2p. m. Friends of the fumily are invited to attend without further notic HOSWELL—Friday morning, Nov. Helen, wife of William . Hoswell, in year of her age, Funeral frum her late residence, 211 Ashland aveune, Sunday, Nov. 4, at 1 o'cloct FITCH—On Szturday, Nov. 3, 1877, very sud- denly of diphthera, Ednice Gértrude. only child of Elizabeth W. and the Jate T. S. Fitch, aged + years 4 months and 16 days. WRIGHT~On Nov. 23 Tompkins &trect, of consumytiun, Decatar, gon of the Iute William Wrizht, 2204 33 yearsand =0 day Funeral to- (Sunday), ai residence, nt 2 p. m.. by carriave to Graceinnd, Friends of family tnvited to attend. . Mary the 35d FURS, LEADERS OF FASHIONS ! E1by & Periolat, 87 JIADISON-ST. We are Sole Agents for Revillion, of Parfs, and are introducing all of his latest novelties in. FURS. Just In receipt of the latest style of Fur Trim- mings. something entigely new and handsome. On orabout Nov. 10 we will receive direct from PARIS a large invoice of Latest PARISIAN STYLES of Ladies’ Seal Hats. Weare the only Fur House west of New York who deal direct in FURS. We purchage our Seal in the raw stateat the London Sales. After having the®bdyed they are retarned to us formanufacture. By dealing direct we clalm to save from 20 025 percent. Our stock com- prises Shetland, Alaska, South Sea, and Copper Island Seal, Sea Otter, Silver Gray Fos, Hudson Buy Otter and Beaver; Maine, - Northern, and Western Mink, and others too numerous to men- tion. Skins of every description. Over 10,000 to select from. Sack Lengthening a Specialty; We are the only Farriers who bave discovered the art of lenathening Seal Sucques with Seal with- out showing seams, and defy competition in this line, Recoloring‘Seal Sacks. On and after Monduy nest we will receive Seal” Sacques to recolor, o want long been needed: Not until the past week have we ever Indorsed recolor- ing for varions reasons. First resson, it would crock. Second, it scemed impossible to color even. We now take plessure in announcing all of the above difficulties we have overcome by our new method of redyetng. Ly caliing on us you can eave from 10 to 20 per cent. All zoods sent C. O. D. by express. Privi- lege givento examine by paying retura charges. We claim 10 have everything in the Fuc line. The only exclusfve Far Honse n the city. o ‘The largest and finest stock ever displayed by any one house in this countrs, maunfactured from various animals too numerous to mention. Extraordinary Bargains FURSY Now Open! Our New Goods! The Freshest and Choicest : 19 1 by o genutne genuing Seal, or Daric Miule Muif and oo This 33 the best oy S25 N lales w0 and Boa. C. O. D. cEpress ehirges. @5 Wil buy 3 sec of Freneh Seal, Tynx. B 2 Marten Mufl and B riest {n the market. varguiy ever olfer Mink and Seal Sacques lower than the lowest. any article In the line of Furs by Express R. T. MARTIN, DO oo s ot Sareriee e s Wil buy a set of Rch Aluska S T (}z h 3 Sealskin or floe Wil buy a splendid set of Eastern Mink or Ladles” and Gewzd Seal 18z at a great aiscount. Wil send any C. . ®ubject 1o examiuation, ou paymeat of 151 State-st., Chicago. rowr HAVING purchased the entire stock from tue ofJ. Kuliles, on hs1 ye Ingthe clty, we are PAred 0 ulfer the luipe variety atexceediugly low orices. SOLRENTO Wood-Carving Co.. 35 Adams-st. TRE FEET. 5 Yo L] R KE Chiropodist, has the ples rooii fn Tor lued amd zente Bt 1 Charboss: aud 168 Washlaglon-at,. M. E. Charch Block, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS, GREENBACK AND INDUSTRIAL MASS-HEETTHG in Auroea Turner Iall, corner Second street and Milwaukee avenue, Monday night, Nov. 5. Good speakers. | N R WORKIKGMAN'S INDUSTRIAL AND GREENBACK. PARTY bolds mcetings at the following places Mond mizht, Nov. 5: 351 Ggden avenut: Hagsaers il State and Fortieth streets: North Side Town Hall, Every man who repudiates the Globe Lall sell-out attend. Mickey's Glee Club will be in uttendance. common potash, Sample sent free ceats. 2 cost. Can be used on_nny o Chandelier or Gas Iixture. and cen beln terred trom onc to the uther. Forsale CLOAKS, Silk Matelasse Cloaks, Beaver Matelasse Cloaks, Velvet Cloaks, Silk Cloaks, Children’s Gloaks, Rough and Plain Beaver Cloaks from $2.75 up. A large ang elegant assortment, all our own manufacture, cut and mage Cloak Tailors, thereby givi the most perfect-fittfngl ‘;l:rg ments possible. Have just received a largg and fresh variety of MLy NERY NOVELTIES, and hays a large stock Trimmed ang Un- trimmed Hats o - hand, Prices Low and Popular, HOTCHRTN, PALIER & ¢, 137 & 139 State.st. STOVES, RANGES, Etc, STOVES ON INSTALLMENTS At Great Reduction, THE EMPIRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD West Madison-st., offer one of the umm";g}fi eelected stocks of PARLOR STOYES, BiSE BURNERS, €004 STOVES, RAYEES, Stoves come and make your selection early, A line of tne ARGAND BASE BURNER, T ssed i 5 3 it Flrst- bl i ol espacas o5+ 204 Dunbly. Heating Stoves, $5 and up. Base Burners, $8.50 and up, Cook Stoves, $15 and up. Ranges, $20 and up. 5 i s HOUSES RURNISHED Thronghout on Installments, - Walnut Chamber Sets. ... Marble Top Chamber Sets Jarble Top Chiamber Sets Parlor Snits. French Lounges _Low Prices, Easy Ter, Square Dealing. PARLOR STOVES-Toe splendid Self-Feed|; Hase-Burner, Bras Cc Hods, Brass Fealers Apderson's Fire. ot Stands o match, 1d s full line of Honsekeep- ing Goods 3t DALTON'S, Sewar PARLOR STOVES. ‘ BARBITT'S PREPARATIONS, 1 and Standard Manufactures, Original OFFICE AND FACTORY: g Hos. 64, 66, 68, 70,72, 74, 76, 60 &82 Washingta &L, BT, - BABBRITT'S BEST S0AP. ‘The most pleasant and effective Soap for the Laune dry or fur ¥amily Wanhinsk purposes ever ofered. A trfal package sent free on recelpt of 20 cents BABBITT’S TOILET SOAP. Made from the putest vegetable ofts, Tzrisaled for the Totlet nnd the Timthi. For use {n the Nursery & bas no equal. Ssmple box, contalning thre ciek & sent free oa recelpt of 75 cents. H H BABBITT'S l | SOAP POWDER. From this Powder a beautlful and serviceabie whits #oft Sonp, of any desired strengih, cau be mide ten minutes without the use of grease or potaid. Total package sent free un recelpt of 35 centd. BABBITT'S YEAST POWDER. Absolutely pure. - Breal. cakes, puddings. etc.. mads 15 hort siuke of thme, Keep lonyer, aad dre more di- geatfote thaa when nado of comuon aad cBeag ity tions. A trisl puckage sent free on recelpt uf 35 e BABBITT'S SALERATUS, A standard artlcle. A sample packsge sent frce 63 recelpt of 25 ceats. BABBITT'S CREAM TARTAR. Warranted free from all fmporitles. The bousewlfs can rely upon k. THal package eot free oa recelp: of BABBITT'S POTASH. h of A pure concentrated alkall. donble the FTERFTH THOE PROPRIETOR will give an mlne:;" Zold for every ounce of impurities fou any of these preparatiol Tor Sale by all Dealers. =] ) P NOR-EXPLOSIVE TOLULAR ARGED LAMPS! Best for the Price in use. Perfect Com= bustion. N NO GASES, CANNOT EXPLODE Equal {0 (e No. 2 German Stadent for Ligth et half tho More convenient for use, and at balf 1) Ty & Tymmel 83 and 85 State-st a3 HAIRR GOODS. PLEASE BEPORT. Commanders of Divisions, Captains, and Licn- tenants of Wards are ordered Lo report at bead- quarters Mouday at 2 o'clock p, m., sharp. BALLOT-BOX GUARDS, FIEST DIVISION, Ju are ordered to report for fual Inetructions at tepublican Headyuartersat 12 m... Monday. Tally sheets and Pad o will be furniuhed. EWEy F. Jacoss, Communding Firat Diy. F. B. Maxsuary. Adfutant. 4 Wholerale aud Kecal, Send for price i Goncts set G, 0.1 ppwhere. HE dreing st sy S e, WA Lo onick and Az, E. BURNHAM, Tt W, Mivisus Sty . AVES “SARATOGA WA Ladies who experfence m:flu': N A won't crimp.nou Fid ON LY Gt MIES, THOME RON'R. 210 Wahaui-av.