Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1877, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER (9, 1877. pany. An injunction was jastted under a bond Tor 23,000, Amanda 8. Cook begnn a snit in debt for $1,200 aeatnst W, I, Ring, T. M. Bradiey, and Jamea B, Btores, The Maize Sarcharine Company _ sued Frederick Dotz and Heney Schrocder for 31,500, John 1, Lyon filal a bill against Alonzo J. and Funfee B, Sawyer, A. B. and Sarah L. Sawyer, George K. and Adclaide M. Hapling, and others, to foreclose two inort- gragres for $13,20:4.81 and $20,413, respectively,on Lots 17 and 18, the N. 14 feet of the \Y. tilg feet of Lot 21, the 8, 24 feet of the W, 001 fect of Lot 22 the N. 40 of the WV, f0i¢ feet of 00 fect of Lot 60 feet of the 3 tn the Uni- versity Sulidivision of that part of the 8, 1< of the N, E. fractional I of Sev. M, 83, 14, which lies; west of Cottage Urove avenne, Also Lot 20, the 8, .34 feet of the W. Ly foet of Lot 51 nlso the W. 20 feet of the F. 40 feet of the N, 30 fect of Lot 21, and the W. 20 feet of the E. 40 fect of Lot 23, also the E. 20 feet of Lut 32 and the E, 20 feet of the N. 30 feet of Lot 21, all in Block 3 of the rame Bubdivisfon. E. B. Holmes and James M. and David Pyott brought suit for $2.300 ngainst the Oszood Con- struction Company. B Heary Lewis et ul,, 4\sal{mcu of J. L. Wavne & Co,, sucil McDungal & McKindlay for $1,L00. CIRCUIT COURT. Matthew Laflin began a sult in ejectment Saturday againet Ileity IL R. Green, Edward lll. G‘“.’f&i J0 N, Scavery and B, F. Owen, clalm- ng $1,500. Willlam A, Bigler commenced a suit in tres- pass againat ph T, McCord and Willis P, Dickinson, lagiug damages at $10,000. Jlenry Relnhardt began a sult fn replevin agalust’ Charles Kern, Walter McDonald, and Morrls 1. Iarael to recover n stock of merchan- diee st No. 110 State street, vahied at $4,000, Johts Btelow began a sult against. Hermann Gieske to recover $1,000 damages for allegel alander. Ed Burns fled s vetition for habeas corpua setting out that he Is in prison on a charge of robbery, but that no sitiicient evidence has ticen mlduced agatnst bim to warrant bis de- tention, and asking Lo he releasedd. THE CALL, Juepar Daostmoxs—In chambers, Jirnez Bronaxrr—~Crimiual calendar, Dag GART=—180 10 208, inclusive. THE CITY. GENERAT NEWS. The Finance Committee of the Conncfl is call- @4 ta meet this afternoon at 3 o’clock. The regular monthly meeting of the Moody Association will be held at 3 p. ., to-day at the Reading Room of the Chicago Avenue Chuirch, Messrs, Tom 8tagg and Grecne Snith will ‘each thoot at 100 birds from five ground traps, for the birds and a prize, to-morrow at Dexter Tarls, cominencing at 12 o'clock, - Mrs, Laura E. Dainty will not read Thursday evening for tho J. F. F. Club, s she herself has & testimonial coneert that night. ‘The announce- ment of yesterday morning was erroncous, Joseph Sulilvan, & boy residinz at No. 202 Ewing street, who was run over by o Halsted Fircet car Saturday afternoon, died of hisin- jurics yesterday. An Inquest will be held to- day. There will beameetinz of the Mutual Ald Boclety of the Kire Dcpartment at No. 13's honse on Dearbarn street, this evening, to take wetfon upon the death of Fireman John O'Rourke. 1t s expected that the Grand Jury will inves- tigate the facts in relatlon to anabortion said to have been commmitted upon Elfzabeth Getlar, of No. 201 Nortn lalsted strect, by one Dr. Henry. There are reasvns to belicre that the ‘Coroner's Jury did not tully investigate the casc. Paul Barlow, a teameter restling on Norton strect, and James Lynch are locked up at the Twelfth Strect Station to await the result of the Coronet’s {nquest upon Michael (PUrady, 1ying dead at No, 101 Miller street. Tle s sup- posed to have come to his death by befng sun over by Barlow, Ell Perkins, nccording to the New York Lect- ure Bureau, 463 Fifth avenue, New York, lect- ires before. the following 1liinols Leturs Ase sociations this week: ‘Tamarva, Monday, No 19: Fairbury, 20th; Richmotd, 91at; Rockton, @)y Apple River, 233 and Savanua, St Boscobel, Wis., 2ith, The Christtan Brothers, who have their acad- emy in the large and handsome sehonl buflding on {)uwlninm street, near 8t Patrick’s Churely will to-night open an evening school for all youtha and men who have no other thne to re- ceive schooling. The ine of study will embrace all branches of academical Instruetion. At 6 o'clock last evening Sophia Stevens, het- ter known as ** Dutch Soph,’’ commntted suicido at No, 12615 Pacific avenue, by taking a dose of morphine, She had been allimg for sume time, nnd Imagined that she ousht to die beeanse Dugllcy, the fircman, was Killed, But that any reintion existed between the two dues not ape pear. Yesterday noon a sneak-thiel cntered ‘the store of Louts [laas, No. 280 Blue Island avenue, and made away with £3{u cash, Ollivers Curey and O'Brien chased him up, and, aficr a run of five blocks, arrested Patsy Fitzzerald und Lawrence Clahan, — When taken to (he station the stolen woney was found upun Lhe former. A special mceting of the Dircctresscs of the Protestaut Orphan Asylun §s called for Wednes- day at 10 o'clock a. g at the Asylum, Nu, ™ Michigan avenue, At this inceting arrange- ments will be made for the chfldren's Thanks- iving dinner. Donations for this vecasion will fit: received very thunkrully, and way be sent to the Institution. At 10 o'clock vesterday morning John Pen- case and Michael Burke, while wnloading ralf roud dron off n vessel in aslipat the oot of Browa street, accidentally let a tur fall. crushing Burke's lett fuot budly” and amputat- nz one of Pencase's lhgers, Both wen were taken to their hones, near the corner of Jetler- son and Fourleentd streets, Yesterday alternoon a saflor named Charles Witzler, wlile In an intoxicated conditfon, fell futo the river at the south upproach to Elark street bridee, und would bave drowned had it not been for the asslstance rendered hiin by Fred Newton, mate ol thie *UOliver Calver,”? s Capt. Aimes, of the schoones * Reed Cazl,!! Ile was taken on board of the furmer vessel and properly vared for. Minor urresta: John Gallagher, robbing Thor Johmson of his clothin svine monthg ugo, snce which time he hity been weariug the sumo put in the plueries of Michygan; Joseph Slater, w thlel whon hlleer Bowles vnee shot, ate anst whom there I3 an axccution for six tha In the ltouse of Correction: Nicholas £, Jareeny from Ellen Carrolly Willlam Mur- phiy, assault with deadly weapon und robblug wflumn Senuft [ Pwelfth streat suloon. Last evening Lieus. Callahan was fnformed Shat ternbard Eean had heew playing *seven-, ap™ all nleht and dav for £2 a grame ina saloon at the corner ol Desplaities and Twelfth streuts, and that Egan had already lost vyer 100, He went there, and found Egan playing as stated with nman named Willlam Butler, Both wers hooked at the station for playlme tards for money. The Field & Lelter rulns presented nothlug new yestenday. The stdewalk was packed with damaged gouds, os described in ‘Tue Suspar ! No case on tr Jubue Jaugson—Passed casea, No. 150, Shaw va. Lnrwold, on trial, Jepug Muon ), 11, 12, No case on trial. Jubue Roarns--Sct cwe 877, Webster, va, Pittaburz, Fort Wayne S Chleago Raliroad Com- iy, nnid_calendar Now. D4 10 55, Inclusive, CB3L, Snsan ve, Samolsky, on tefal, nur Boorn—det caec, term No. 802, ¥a, Brenner, and calendar Nus, 344, 348, 552 to 805, fuchvo, except i, and Nou case un (risl. Junok FanwELL—Ueneral tusiness, i ilnlxnuz WinLiaxs—518, Fox vs. Long, stillon tial. AUDUNENTS. UxtTep Stares Cincint Count—Juone DBrop. arrr—(, 1L Walker er, Benjamin M. Schalfner, $1, 82111, LNtTED STATES DigTiect Covnr—itpae Bron. Anderson vs, Schouner Newsboy; de- erl 00, tpany v, D, ar: Carter, $4, 132,02, rilofin Sadicner va, Slahr, $125. Jdenag anr—Q, 1L Jobnson vs. L. . A, Deebe, €600, 848, —Manufacturers’ Natlonal Bank of Troy va. Willam S, Goleen, $1,783, 48, —Same vs. Golsen Itectitying Company, |81 IHE A8, 0, W, Stenrna et al. va, Jacoh A, Smith, $220,:1, JUno d axeson, —Moses Chapman vs, - - Frane enkuchet and E. Ricnow, $1,000, THE FIREMAN'S FUNERAL. LAST TRIDUTE TO CHAKLES A, DUDLET, The funeral of the late Charles A. Dudley, the- firemau kilted by suilocation in the dire fu Field & Lelter’s store, took place yeaterday, aud uttracted n great deal of stteutlon. Long before the hour appoluted for the obserrance of Lhe last rites crowds -of people collected about the undertaking cstablishment on State street, near Twellth, where the body lay fncased, and Lundreds, out of idic curfosity, vrassed in and out of the establishmeut to get aglinpse of the ramnulng, By the time of the starting of the cortege fully 3,000 pergons were assembled, A short delay was occasloued by an alurmn of fire, which called nwu{ some of the Marshals and wnen, but about half-past < the escorts nud attendants were aligned In the tollowing order: Nevans' Band: platcon of pollee; liremen’s escort of eighty men; ex-mem- hers of Fire Department, sbout ity {n number; hearsoy carrlages: citizens; ste. ‘The walle bearers, Capt. Fred Haver, of Englne No, 53 Guorge Harmer, Hook anid Ladder No. 45 1, ‘Taylor, Engine No. 173 J, Green and Thomas McAulllf, Patrol No. 13 “and Joseph Payeom, Captaln of ook and Ladder No. 43 renioved the cuskat [rom the huilding aml deposited it upon the sidewalk to allow the fricnds and acquaintances a parting ook, ‘The casket was a handsome ove of rosewood. Upon it wero beautiful tloral tributes of respect. The dend man lay peacefully at rest, a half smite partiog his hips, He lovked as i aleeplng. ‘The pall- Learers, with bared heads, stood by the casket, and the surrounding crowd pressed forward, A crackling sound, a rush, terrifled screams, pitying ejuculations, aud bysterical Tiusg, and guarded by the potlve amd private | moaus from the women present, broke out watchinen. This morning a foree of 300 men | mmultancously as the broad sidewalk broke at will continue the clearing-out provess. Nothiz was done at the Exposition Buildlug, and this morning some 300 mechanica will commence transforming the bullding foto s dry-goods pals ace. The uotorlous younir thief, Eddle Vine, who waoa captured Friduy morning last by Olicer P, Leary, was yesterdny identitied ns onc of o couple who held up and robved G, I, .\lcc_(a; several days sgo in bils own room at No, 7 Mouroe street. A pistol owned by McCoy was found in hls possession, Beveral days “nizo the residence of W, 1l Condon, Nu. 400 ‘West Twellth street, was entered and plundered of ¥31n cash, Eddie wus traced out as the robber, and his shoes were found under the front stops bf the house yesterday. A meeting was held at No. 701 South Halsted street yestenduy afternoon to recrult for the Fir=t Dlinots Ritle Guards, a military organiza- tion ubout which little {s known or can ho learned. 'The orgunizatlon, however, bas been In existence for nome weeks, and I believed to have o Communistic tendency. It now yumbers 185 men, and they meet for drill every Monday evening in ths hall corner of Clark and Vau Burcn strects, Very few re- truits were added yesterday, and the ibdications rerc that it would be somo time before the aumber sought—i50—could be obtained, Tha owmander of the organization at preseut s £, . Doudea, ——— TIIE COURTS. 1TENS. The case of A, 1. Bogardus vs, E, 8, Bage and pthers cune up Baturday before Judige Drum- nioud, but after sore discusslon was phatponed to Wednesday next. The Appellate Court adjourned Baturday to Suesday to consider the cases beanl by them 10d prepare opinlons, Edward Schilck, fndicted by the United States District Court for using . internal-revenue stamps twice, pleaded guilfy to the asccond count of the tudictment. Judge Moore Saturday granted a decree of @ivorce to Charles 8allen from Elizabeth Sulleu o the ground of desertion. In the case of George W, and Anna M. Cush- 1og ve. The State Sevings Lostitution, the judg- meut heretofore reudered against the bank was sut aside on motion of Mr, High, in accordance with the late declsion’ of Judges Farwell and Moare, Io the Protection Life-Tasurance Company case, 8 rulo waa issued agafvat A, L. Amberg to show cause Ly Thursday uext why he should 0ot be attached for conteiupt in not vbeying the arder lu reference to surreudering certaiu bauk stock in bis hands clalmed by the Cowpany, UNITED STATES COURTS, 3, W. & R. L. Duvis began a sult for $3,000 the slde avjulning the butiding, and the collln with its contents, the pall-bearers, and & scorvor mure of bystanders wera precipltated ten fuot below to the floor of the vascrient under the walk. A gbastly and stupeiled gazo of horror stole over the faces of thoss present. Thoy tardly dare look to sce—they Kuew not what, Intense excitement prevailed Tor o moment, and but a moment. Miraculoua as it may seem, tho fall jnjured nobody,~the coflin was not even serntehed. Tne last looks were taken, tho casket wos closed and placed fn the hearse, aud the cortege took up its narch, The mournfut cadence of the *Ueud March,” the measured and solemn tread of the men, the waving of the crane, and the subdued expression on the faces tuld of the presence of death. The hearzo wus drawn by four night-black steeds, each one led by a tiremun., Tho pall-besrers walked by tho hearse, thres on each side, The line of march wos on \abash aveuue to Harrison strect, thenco to Clark, thence north to Lake street, and vast to the depot. The budy waa placed on board of the 5:15 train in care ot fricnds, and the funeral procession wended its way back, the wen going to thelr respective places, Allof the chicf ofticers of "the Fire Depart. ment were prisent, and the arraugemeuts of the funcral were complete, MANITOBAN TROUBLES, AN INTERVIBW WITH LIEUT.-00Y, CAUCHON, A day or two ago & long dispatch sppearcd In thie press of this city stauing that trouble was brewing In the Pruvinee of Maultoba. It was all owing to the fact that the Canadiun Governe ment had uppoiuted Mr, Joseph Cauchon, Lieutenant Governor for that wild northern laud of the Canucks; also that hio was u Catho- lie, und, worse than that, a Frenclunau, and, c scquently, bad no juiut juter:st with the dents of Manltoba. - In erder to prevent his ever settling down In the Exccutive Manslon of the provinee, It wus stated that a mob bhad orzanized and that they proposed to meet htin near Veer Creek, and greutly end his carcer by til‘l;u\vmng bim in that trfbutury to the Red ver, Yesterday, on looking over the Urand Pacliie Hotel reguter, a TRIBUNE mrurwr espled the slguature of Mr, Cauchion, ‘Tue next ‘thing in order wus to flud him, Beslde o shocklug white hat, uit oune ot the settees in the firand cxchange, sat the object of scarch. A dark, futellectual-looking fuce, w long wrou-gray beard, large Justrous uves, und the comlug Governor of Sittingr Bull's dowbnions ls described. Hoty ruther pleadunt in s mauner, und a gentleman whu has bad thirty-three years' expesfence in public life. At Jdifferent periuds, trom 1844 o date, be has beeu s member of the Canadian Parliament, Migister of Crowu Lands, Uresident of the Seuute, Munster of Pubtic Work deut of toe Executive Councll, vte, Baturday against William H. Harris and Martin | chon fs a native of Quebec, 60 yeurs of B. Cotib, b bas beco o wniter ou constitutiona) luw, Thoinas A. Jackson commenced 8 sult sgatnst | coonected with the uress for forty years, lle David Dowa, claiming §5,000. wus ulso oncw Mayor of Quebge. The reporter Jd. C. Waller sued George E. Gooch and Albert | stated the fucts totho Licutenant Governor as H, Barber for $2,000. they had been published. It fa true,” said Mr. Cauchon, “thatI um of French descent, und tnat L am a Cathohie. But that won't deter we trom dolag wy duty towards all the people. [ propose to obey the Coustirutton.” sy flrcoumc you have heand that un armed forve {3 golnz to meet you and throw you fo the Red Rivert” *i1s that 0. [ hadu't heard that. It bad been stated that the Goverumeat bad sent troops to meet aud protect we, but that was Jde- uled in Ottawa yesterday.” “'Then you are not afraid i *Nu, I shall go on. The trouble arcse out of the fuct that 8 was reported that Joseph F. Riel, also a Freachman, avd Attoruey-Geueral BANEKUPTOY ITEXS, Discharges were issued to Kerr Bros. from all ‘heir debts mentioned io thelr composition Aatement. Elwilar orders were entered In the cases of Bagedon, Oliver & Boyle sad Fifield & Bralu- In the casc of Furnsworth, Brown & Co., s weder was cutered fur the sale of the real cstate Jter threo weeks? notice by publication. The cowposition weetivg of Emunuel snd Ymon Hartwan will be held at 10 a, w. to-day. SUPERIOK COURT IN BRIZY, The Cbicato & Easternlllinols Rallroad Com- &n‘y filed a LI Barurday agelust L. C, Huck, ifector of Cook Cuunty, J. W. Martin, Col- =ctor of Will County,C. P, Svelfiun. Collector »f Kunkakes County, J. L. Hi Aun, Cullector o1 Iroquois County,and F. M. Alibandy, Collector »f Yerwilion Couuty, W restraiu them collect- ing the tax for 157J Og the capital stock of the Chicagu, Dagville & Vincennes Railroad Come Rany, now the Chicago & Eastera Bailroad Cow- to meet my wife, might be attacked. in " that, wero befd of thew. arwed resls for fear inat sho Thers was uo truth and alter that severul mectlogs duu't believo thers will be any Wwuwe, Al the opposition to me come: that ail would be well. the elevation of the working clises, stould be helid at once, aud resolut cmbodying the following demands, to be for- warded to Waslington: That the legal working railroads and of trades-unjon urgauization must not be for- gotten In the strusrile for political suceees, clalined t was lald un the table. Juyed years of prosperity and months of its provious mans adininte! even thisnuch were It not and for strict uttentlon to public doty, of the Province, had sent a forcs of lalf-orecds: to retaliate on e, but nothing cuge, from the Upper Canadlans and Orangemen.” . “Da you antlcipate a personal attack " “No slr. T will o through quictiv and do my duty regardless of creed or nationality.” liov, Cauchon further nssured tho reporter He left last evening for bis new station, THE COMMUNISTS. TROCEEDING WITIl AN ORGANIZATION, The English section of the Workingmen's party of the United States held a meetingat the West Twelith Street Turner Hall yestenlay afternoon, Bamuel Goldwater presided, and A, R. Parsons ncted as Beeretary. There were About eeventy-flve members present. "The Sceretary of the fecond Ward Club re- ported that a branch had revently been estab- Ushed in that wanl. The Committce on Organization reported that, at an agitation mceting not long ago, scv- ernl had joined the party. Mr, Parsons stated that, Inst Sundnay, action was taken with reference to the amalzamation of the Trades-Unlons of the city, and he desired to know {f anything had been done toward noti- fying Lhe labor orgunizations of the proposed conwell. Mr. Morgan said that the only notice given was that in the papers which contalned an ae- couint of the proceedinge, Mr. Kerrigan remarked that he had notifled the Iron-Molders® Union, amd they were heart and hand fn fasor of ft. Mr. Pareons muved that a committee be ap- pointed to ollicially notify the Unlons of the preliminary meeting to be held Satunlay, Dec. 1. An nmendment that the Secretary advertise the fect was agrecd to. A committee. of seven was appointed to ex- amine the propositions nade by the sections throughout the county fop* the consideration of the Congress to he held in Newark, N. J., next month, and to report their approval or disapproval of them for the information of the delegate who will represent. the sectiou. Mr, Parsons then read an address lseued b the National Esxcentive Commiittee, in whidl the rections were advised to Keep up agitation, as public oplulon was at last comiug to favor Meetings s adopted day of cizht hours he establishied throughout tho land: that all conspiracy laws operating against the right of workingmen to cense work and {nduce nthers to foln them be aboltshed that the Natfonsl Goverumen shall at once of by purcliase nnd operate all grapn o [ho importance take possesato On motlon, the Central Committee were In- streted to make a full report of their work in the just campaign, giving the nmount of money received, from wlhat source, the amouut spent, and for what purpoa cte, Mr, Morgan oifered w resolution calling for the electivn of six of a couaittee of clghtcen (the other twelve to he chosen by the German rectlons), whose auty it shall be to organize branch sectfous, take charge of agitation, lay out the sprimg campalgn—to do anvthing that will be of 2dvautuge to the party, For tho pur- poae of keeping the Cominittee pure, the united sections at each regular meeting to re-clect tho cutire number, or drop such 28 they saw tit, Some ulmwnlun swas shown to. this, it being varid clubis would bo igoored, and it ‘The meetlng then uidjourned. THE RECORDER’S OFFICE. PETITION OF , TRE KMPLOYES. ‘Thu followiny comnunication will be presented to-day to the County Board: Jothe Honorable the Hoard of Commissionersof Couk Lounty: 'The undel llQ.l'ncd most respectfully a9k leave of your llonoradle Board fur s brief heanug agalnst the reduction of thelr salarive aw etplogenin the lecorders ofice, 1tiatrus that these are trying times {o many taxpayers, nota fewof whom have herctofore en- ‘)nulbly weaith, nefther of which often fall to the lut of men work- In{ for kalarien, Vour fonorable Buurd may fecl justiled ln your 1ate nctlon on the salaries of wome of the pubilc employes, You certainly cvo and will doubt. lean receive the thanks of ourcitizens for reducing the exponsos of lustitutions which aiways have been, and ute now moro than vyer, a heavy birden on the wxpavers of this county, 'The Hecorder's ofiice, buwuver tan absolutely ndlapensable coun- ty institution), which, durlng the lust twelve went, (el short of puying 18 runong expeises, in fact, cost tho coun. ty over 818,000 cunh unt of its treasnry in addition 1o it cntiro recoipta, will be found at the end of this month to have yiclded a clear r.pmllt of aver 87,0004 total difference of $23,000 in its receipts and urcmmnrn in tho frst year of itn nuw ation, e han dono in epite of the dulincss of bus|- goncrally,—let 1un no‘m that e wili bo ablo to du bettorhoreafier, It would have, however, been ||mplv.lm;wulhlu ta accomplish fur the voluntary ecu- nomical, judlclons, and business-like management that has prevatled in this ofiice for the past year, nd the willing nnd patient Industey of tho emplo; Vo may, therefore, be permitied to sk, ot the riek of being considereit conceited or arrogant, whethor 5o novel, ‘w - credliable, proftable, and popalar o change In the financial showing of an ubsulutely necessary public ofiice ought to be rewarded at any time by tho reductlon of thu herelofore not mare than reasonable pay of ts working force? Is this true economy? Is It just? Isit volitict Itis to he hnrevl. gentlemen. that your lonorable Board will sco the juatice of a reconsideration of vour actlon lu this natter, \We Lavo the honor to remain, yourobedient scrvants, danzsd, McOnary, 0170 PeuTzen, Aud others. Tconsider It a pleasant duty to attestlo the falthfulnces and Industry of all tho emnloyes of my olice, and know tliem to be desorving o rein- statoment to thelr formier salaries, and wonld thorofore ruat reencetfully ask that their netition be favorably considered by your Honorsole Board Jas. W, Brockwar, Mecorder, SUBURBAN. LAKE, The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Board of Trusteca was held Saturday afternocon ot tho Town-4lall, all members present. Thir- ty-two thousand dotlars of redeened bonds and #10,700 redecmed interest coupons were pre- sented by the Treasurer, They were examined by tho Board, and, after being checked off with the stubs, were ordereit destroyed. Tho Treas- urer also reported that e had pald a loan of $14,000 on Friday to the Commercisl Natfonal Bank which had been mande the year previous, thusreducingthe debt of the town $50,700. The Board instructed the Treasurer to provide for the payment of the {nterest on Town of Lake bonds falllug due in January by a loanor such other means as he deemed advisable. The Engineer reported that the exnense of sunning the Water-Waorks for the lustnonth was 1,304.50; this fncludes repairs, but does nog In- clude salaries, A plat of Hurdel’s Subdivision of Englewood was presented und approved, Mr, Muntgotuery offered an amendment to the urdivance under which llcenserfure granted, to the effect that applicants shall procure tho slgnatures of o mnSumy of the voters llving within a rudius of one-efghth of amile of thelr sutoon, The ordinance read befure onc-guarter of a mf ‘The amendnient wus adonted.. After auditing a number of bills the Board adjourned Tur two w ENGLEWOOD, The scconil of & series of hops was given Eaturday uventng by the Senfor Club at Tulot- aun Hal, the club-rooms befug thrown open to the ludles (or Lhat evening. ‘The ludles of Trinlty Reforined Episcopal Church give an entertalnment next Friday evening ot Tillotaon Hall, Tho success of their endeavors heretofore §4 sufficlent guaraotee of st sojovable tiue. It was demonstrated that & utmber of the hoseincn have a large uppetite for oysters at the supper given by the oflicers of the Fire Depart- meut last Thursday cvenlug as Ravis' parlors, — e JLLINOIS MILITIA, Svacial Disvaick to The Chicugo Tridune. SprivarizLy, ML, Nov. 13.—Adjutant-Gen- eral IiNfard has forwarded bis sonual return 1o the Secretary of Wur of tho illigols militia. It shows the 1lliuois National Guard to num. ber: General and staft otlicers, 63; cavalry, 1593 artillery, 164; infantry, 8,017; total srms, 6,331, ‘Fhe total number of companies is 117, and the aggregate of ¢nlisted wen, 5,938, LA SALLE, ILL. #pectal Disoateh o Ths Chicago Tribune LaBavrr, 1L, Nov. 13.—~The Common Coun- cll of tols city, ataspecial meeting beld last eventug, resvived to resume the public use of ®o4, suspeuded since last July, at_ $3 per thou- suuds also passed ou ordinance acceding to cer- tain dewiands of the Street-Rallway Company, 80 tnat it ts vow prubable that the runolog of the atreet-cars, which has been suspeuded since last July, will 6000 be resumed. How Califorals KHalslus Are Made. Folsom (Cul.) Telegraph. ‘The grapes are brought by 1.50 Sacramento Valley Rallrosd cars slongeide the establiah- meot, aud wre taken 1o the tirst fSour, where l\iey uru assorted sud dipped fn a cowspusition of ¢ ereater, than unique power among warrlors, his people, he speaks with the author- Ity of a ltobert Pvel, to their Chiefs with that of a Richellgu. de extout ol his influence; fur belilnd Fecl and of uthers, contldence which Is given to his judgmont, which he setdom denotes untl) ho is nsked for un ex- themlcals, wiich cuts the tough pellicle of the skin, by which cvaporation is mora cnefly cffected;” they areiput in the driers, whete a heat I8 kept up from 140 to 10 dserees, and in the manuer before deseribed ace taken out at the top, where they are it for a short time In & steam box, which malkies the stemn flexible and enables them to be parked In Inyers without breaking tho hunches; they are then packes in slx and a quarter, twelve nind a half, and twenty-five pound hoxes, nafled up and sent to the storchouse. The looss rajzins ace packed up In paper boxos made cxprosaly for that purpose. SITTING BULL. What Mo Tonka Like, and What Io Says. From New Tork Nernld's Interciew with Jim, Sitting Bull Is about five fect ten inches high. 11e waa clad fn a black and white calico shirt, blak cloth legirings, and inoccaslus, magnifi- wently embroflered with beads and poreupine quills, e held in his left hand o foxekin cap, its brush drooping to his feet ) with the dignity and grace of a natural gentleman he had re- moved it from his head at the thresholl. 1lis long black lialr hung far down his back, athwart his cliceks, and fn frout of his shoulders. His eyes gleameil 1ike bluck diamonds, JTis visaze, devold of palut, was noble and commanding? nay, It was something more. Besides the In- dian character glven ta it by high cheek-bones, a broad, retreating forehcad, a prominent aquiline nose, and a Jaw ke a bulldog's, there was about tho grouth something of beauty, but more of au cxpression of exquisite, cruet {frouy. Such & mouth and such cyes as this In- dian’s, if seen in the countenance of & white man, would appear to denote qualitics similar to those which anlinated the carcer of Mazarin and inspired the pen of Machiavelll. Yet thero was somctning fearfully sweet in the smile with which ho extendeld to mo his hands. Such liands! Thov fclt ns small and soft ns & maid- en's, but when { oressed them I could feel the sinews beneath the flesh quivering bard, like & wild anjmal's, 4 You are a great Chief,” said I to SittingiBull, “but you live behind u cloud. Your face s dark; my veonle do not scer t. Tell me; do you hate the Americans yery m ch’? A glean 08 of liro shot across lia face, 1 am no Chief." ‘This was precisely what . expected. It will dissipate at once the erroncous lea which has prevailed that Sitting Bull is clther a Chief ora warrfor, “\yhat are you!" “1 am,"" eald he, crossing both hands upon his chest, slightly nodding, sad smillng satiricaliy, “a man," “\Vnat does he mean?” I inquired, turning to Maj, Walsh. “He means,” respoaded the Major, ‘*to keep you in Ignorance of his secret if e can. His position among his bands is wnomalous. His own tribes, tho Uncpapas, aro nol all in feaity to him, Parts of nearly twenty different tribes of Sfoux, besides a remnant of the Uncepapas, abide with him. So far as 1 lave learned, ho rules over thess frazments of tribes, which compose his camp ol 2,500, inclading betiveen 800 umd D00 warriors, Dy shecr compelling force. of fatellect and will. 1 betieve that he understands nothing partieularly of war or military tactics, at feast not euough to give him the skill or the right to com- mand warrlors fu battle. 1le 18 suppored 1o have guided the fortunes of several battles, in- cluding the ficht nwiich Custer felt, That sipposition, as you will presently find, is par- tally erroneous, 1lis word was always potent. in the camp or in tue field, but he has usually left to the war chicls the duties appertaining to cngagements, When the crisia caie he gave bis opinion, which was uccepted us Inw.” * Whist was he, thend " 1inquired, contlouing this momentary dislogue with Maj. Walsh. *Was he, Is hie, t mere medleme mand " ‘Don't for the world,” replied the Major, “intimate to bim, In the questions you aro about to ask him, that you have derived the {dea fromn me, or from nn{ une, that he Is a mero wedicine man. Hy would deem that to be a profound insult. In point "of fact, he a medldne man, but o fur wmore influential medicine man any savago 1 have ever known, He haa constituted himselt o ruler, He Isa thy Indians. ‘To tho ‘This does not really express Lho Richelleu there wero traitors and in front of them were fuctions, Siiting Bull ling no tinltors in his camps there aro none to be jealous of him, e dovs not asscet himself over strongly, Ile does not interfere with the rightsor dutles His power consists in the universal ression of it. Ithas heen, so far, so accurate, t bas gulded his peopls so welly he has been caught In 8o few mistakes, and ho has saved even the ablest and joldest Chatefs from s0 many cvil consequences of thelr own misjudgment, that to-day lis word, ammong them all, is worth moro than the united volees of the rest of tuoesmp, Le speaks, Thoy listen and t{my U:icl};; _{{nw lob us hear what bis explana- tion wiil'be, * You say you sre no chief “No!" with considcrublo hauteur, #Are you a hicad soldiert” v | an nothing—ncltner a chtef nor s sohdler.” “What! Nothingi #Nathiug.? “What, then, mokes the warrlors of your camp, the great chiels who are here ulong with you, look up to you sof Why do they think so wuch of youl" snun;i Bull's lips curled with o proud swiie, »* Oy, 1 used to be s kind of wchlef; but the Atwerican’s imade tno go away from iny father's hunting ground,” *You do not love the Amerlcans?” You stiould have secu this savago's lips, 1 saw today that all the warrlors around you clupped thelr hands and erled out when you spoke, What you sald appeared to pleaso them. They liked you, They scomed to thing that what you sald” was rizhi for them to suy. 1f you are iiot a great_chlef, why do thess mén thivk so much of you I At this 8itting Bult, who had in the meantime been leaning back sgzatost tha wall, assumed a posture of minzled toleration and disdatn, “ Your people look up to mun because they cause lhefl havo wuch land, mauy y squaws Wi, o 1o laok up t *Wel suppose iy peopls look up to me because { am bgur. ‘That Is the dl!ler-:nge." 1n this answer was concentrated all the eva- nutursl to uu Indian, " “,'.""' 18 your fecling toward tho Americans 1 Ile did not even delgn ananswer. He touched his hip, where his knito was 1 asked the futerpreter to inslst onanan. T Listen," satd 8itting Bull, not changing his posture, but puttiug bls right hand out upon my kneds 1 told them to-day what my no- twons wero—that 1 did not want 1o go buck there, Everytine that D bad any ditliculty with thew they struck me Orst. 1 want to live iu leac ! **Have you on fmplucable camity to the Amer- icans! Would you Hve with thein in peace if they allowed you to do 80} ur ao you think that you can only obtaln peace here " “Tha White Mother 1s goud.” 4 Uatter than the Ureat Fatheri" b fluwgh ™ Aud then, after a pause, Sitting Bull conttn ued; **They asked me to-day to give them my horses. 1 bought my horscs, and they urs mine, 1 bought then trooi mien who cais up the Mis- souri In muckivaws. They do nut belony to the Governmeut; neither do” the riles. ‘I'he ritles arc also mine, 1 bought them; 1 pald fur them, Why I sbould give them up 1 do not kuow, will pot give them up." “Duauu really think, do yourumople belleve, that it [ wise (o reject the' proffers thutl bave Leen mude to you by the United States Cotumis- sivuers! Do wot some of you feet us If you were destined to lose vour old hunting grounds | Don't you see that you will uruhubl‘ nave the same difficulty in Cauada that you have had in the United Statesi” “The White Motber does not lle." * Do you expect to }ive bere by hunting? Are there bullalues enou;iul Cau your people sub- aist ou vhe wuwe herei?? *[ dou't know; [ hope so.” ¢ not, are any part ot {our people dlsposed to take up agriculturet Would any of thew Tulsg steers aud go to farming 1 dou't know.” “\What will they do, thenl * As Joug a3 there are buffalocs thatis the way we wily live” ** But the tme will come whea thers will be no wiore buflaloes.” [hose urs the words of an American," ' Jl'x'.w loug do you thiuk the buffaloes will as Sitting Bull arose. * Wu koow," sald ke, ex- tending his rigbt haod with aun unpreulv:'zw ture, *thiat on the other side the buffulocs will not fust very love. Wuyi Becauso the couu- try thero ts with blood—a polswn that kills all the buffaloes or drives thom away, 1t isstrauge,” hecontinued, with his peculiarsmlle, “thatthe Americans sbiould complaiy that the lodisus kill buffalocs. We kill bulfaloes, ss we kill other guluuls, for food ang clothiog, aud ty make our lodges warm. They kil huffalocs— for what! Qo throngh sour country. Sce the thousanda of carcasses “rotting on ihe plains, Your voung men shoot for pleasure. Al the, take trom a dead builalo {8 his tall, or his hemd, or his horns, herhaps, to show they have killed nbuffalo. What {8 tiist Is 1t robhervi_ You call na ravages, What arethey? The buffaloes have cotne north. We have come north to tind thewm, amd to get away from & place where peo- ple tell les,” Tusked Ritting Bull to tell mo something of :fln a.;rly Nfe. In the first place, where he was orn “1 was born on the Missourf River; at least 1 recolieet thut somebondy tolil me so. 1 don’t know wha told me, or where 1 was toid of 1t S Of what tribe are yout's 1 an Uncpaprat 01 the Sfoux £ *Yeay of the preat Sfoux Natlon, **Who was your futhee My fathier is dead.” your inother Hving My mother lives with mna in my lodge.” *“tireat lies nre told about you, = White men say that you lived among thetn when yon were oung; that yort went to seha that you carned to write, and read frotn bookss that you speak Iinglish; that you know how to fulk French 1t Is n lle,! S You are an Indiani" roudly) * [ uim o Slonx." stddenly reluxing from his hauteur, Bull began to laugh. % I haye heard, he suid, **of rome of theso storles. © They are all strabo lies, What 1 am 1 am,"” and here he Jeaned back amd resumed his attitude and ex- pression of barbarfe grandeur, “fam o man, Lsee. Iknow, Ibegan tosce when I was not ct borns when 1 was not in iy mother’s arms, it inslde of my mother's helly, It was there that [ began to study about tny peopie.’” Hiere I touched Sittime full on the arm, “Do not interrupt him," satd Maj. Walsh, “Heis beginuing to tatk about his medicine.” I was," repeated Sitting Bull, “atlll In m mother's Insides when | bezan to study il about my people. God (waving his hand fo ex- wress a great protecting (ienius) gave me the power to sce out of the womb, [studled there, iy the womb, about many thines, I studsed about the small-pox, that was kilfing my peopte —the great sickuess thiat was killing the women and chitdren. I was so Interested that 1 turned over on iny ahle, The God Almighty must have told me at.that time [and here Sitfing Bull une consciously revealed lils secret| that L wonld be the man to be the fudie ol all the other Indi- mu—-:Yn‘blg man, to decide for them (n atl their WRYS, ** Amd you bave since declded for them i “1speak, It is cnough,” GRANT IN PARIS. How the Ex-Presidont Talked and Satd Nothing to n French Editor, Piris Mgarn, The Ameriecan General who has been the guest of Parls for the past two days Is generally considered the most taciturn man in the world, To lim Count Von Moltke, whom the tiermans call the Great Silent, Is quite a talker, since they often get from him speeches of ifty or stxty lines, while the longest speech which Graut is ever remembered to have made was that pronounced the day after he was first nom- inated President of the United States. Here it is in all its simplicity, The General appearcd upon the balcony of the hotel whera ho was stayloz, Below, in the street, more than 10,000 persons were owaiting a speech, Re- Iuctantly removinz the clear he was smoking and raising it slightly between the tirst and second fingers of. his right hand, ho sald: “Gentlemen, I am very glad to see you.” Then he wade a bow, ay much as Lo say, ! hope you will not expeet ang- thing wore from me now. On another ocvasion he found Lhe means of befng even more conclae, One of bis soldier friends, who is sald to be al- niost as reserved as hinsclf, was commussioncd to preeent the General with an clegantly en- graved gola cup in the namo of the soldiers who had served under him, The warrlor was Intro- duced Into the tirant houseliold bearing the cup In question. e quietly placed the cup upon a stdebonrd, remarking, “That's the cup.” The Presldent’ looked ot It ina dreamy sort or a way, and nlter a lapsc of a few seconds, replied, ““Uiank you.” ‘Then he offered his companion In aring a cigar. "The two veterans sat down, and, facing cach other, amnoked myay in silenco, while the deputation of soldiers waited in vam outaida for the speech which [s usual on thuse oceasions. 1 was aware that the General was of this po- cullar turn, ana I was not a littlo exerelsed con- cerning the kind of luterview 1 was tu have In responso to my applieation of ‘Thursday night, which hie consented to with the best grace im- aginable. Anumiable and Intelligent American, Dr. Evans, who 18 known to the whole of Uarts, hud sard to me, * You ars colog to sea Gen, Urunt, o will certalnly beglad torecefve an ediz- orof the Aigaro, but o not expect to make him talk, Wit,” suld Evans, *1will tell you the bent means of apening his mouth. Scarch Parts through, Il necessary, for two of tho very hest ciyara 10 be had. 1*iit them in your pocket, and when you lind yoursell in the” presence of the Ueneraly and when he bas shakien handa with you according to tho Awerican custom, you will draw the cigars from your bocket and suy, ‘General, I know ‘that You sre o connolsseur ul clgara; permit e to offer you some of tho hest to be had in Tans' “The Ueneral will examing your cizars, und {f he tinds them of un absulutely superfor quality, you will put lim ln tine humor, s tongue will wuzas if by onchantiment upon everything, politics only cxcepted.” Unfor- tuwiitely, Thud uot_ the thne to carry out the very orlinat plan which the imagination of Dr. Evans sugrgested, for [ was iuforined that the (Ueneral was ready to receive me hmmedistely. 1 repatred at once to the [lotel Briato), where tho Uceuersl oceupled s maenificent siite of rooms on the first loor, The salon in which lie recelved e 18 named after tho Prince of Wules, becuuse it s fiummllv resersed for the helr- apparent of Englani, who adores Paris, and, as I8 well known, tiakes us nuicsous visits, 'Phis ofliclu] designation is made by an enormous tapestry screen, un which Is ‘embrolderyl in larue letters the modest Euglish Iuyal motto, Honl solt qul mal y pense ‘The General's courter, M, Jacques Hartog, a very‘ylcmm and agrecable young man, Intro- duced e, Gen. Urant was sitting near the corner of the fireplave. Facing him, u lurco divan, sat Mrs, Grant and her son. ‘{'he lutter fa & youug man of 20 to 25 years, having ahmost as meditative aud retiectlve au air ae his father, [lo is, 1 am told, a great mothe- watician, The Goneral aross und extended to me his hund. The physioguomy of the brava General, to whom I had the honor 1o be pre. seuted, wus vegy curious toobserve, § do not think, for exaniple, that there is upon earth uny heing whatever who, under whatever elr- cuinstances, could Hatter himself as havivg secn mile uwon this enlgmatic figuro the short- est, the slighitest, ~the most inomentary upresslon, W Frenchimen possces, In of- der tu characterize this kind of ' fizure, u word which [ would not employ if I thought it would coustitite a want ur reapect, this ls tete de bols—wooden head, Ulysses Grant pos- seases this pocullarity In the hichest degree, that which, atter atl, is peba ty and o redource’for u soldicr or o statesin I know through u fricnd ol the Goneral that this plenomenal fmperturbabllity fs never relazed, cven for o eecond, cven I circumstances the most grave und perllous. ‘This fricnd has acen Lim under flro, miounted on his grizzly mare, as celeorated I Amnvrica as the white horse of Nupoleon has been in France, and thero was al- ways the sume tigure, fmpassible, iudiffercut. During w sericsol batles, which lasted for ten or twelve days, and which cost the Federals nearly 60,000 men, Grant slept at night, afier hn\'mF stuoked an envrmous number of clgars, for cight lours at a time, as peaceably us au fufaug, roso lu the murniug and dressed, theu began to give Lis orders wbout in the same way n olty werchant arranges his bllls. Never have circumstances more grave, ucver lLas uever responsibility rested upon a wan than Gen. Grant bas experienced, yet o word of auxicty, trouble, or discouragément was nover kuown to escape hlin, They cafled Welllneton the Iron Duke. The Asuericaus ichit well have eotitied Ulysses 8. Grant the Bteel Uencernl, As 1 saw bim ot the Hotel Bris- tol, Gen. Grant bad the wppearance of a man still very vigorous, s shoulders are masaive, Lruad, aud Lis budy hus a marked teadeucy to na cmbonpotot. The Geaeral, woreover, gives o very good uccount of himselt, for be sald lauzh- iugly to a fricnd yesterday that he congrutu- lateil himsell on Dot baving chauged for ten years: “Yes, and I havo galued forty-tive pounds fo wetzot.! His beard, wolch s closely cropped, hascommenced to turn gray, s hafr is perfectly bluck, His complexiun, slightly bronzed, iwu the General o Germanle aspect, ll!!mugl; 0 cones ol pure American stock. ‘The couversution commenced in Euellsh, sbout Paris, which tho Geueral now vislts for the drsttine In hislite. Tinguired what his fivst fwmpreasion was. He replied to me, with much good sense and precision, to the ctfect that he ‘Wds Unable Lo lorm an usiajon, asbe bod ridden from the rullroad depot (yure) to the hotel fna vovered carriage, sud was nusble to see any- thing but the cushions fu tke vebicle, #But, Geuerul, bave ¥ou Dot pald & visit to Mnrshal MacMahon? Ifow «id you find our President? * Wewere unahle to comprehend cach other.'? 10w was that ™ I sakl with nstonlshment. “Simple enough, | ilon't understand a word of Frencli; the Marshal doesn’t know aSword of English, He bowed tome; 1 howel to i, He extended nis hand 1o 1nc; [ extended mine tohim, Then all was over,” “’Tnen the intarview only lasted a minuted " * Nu, I remnined & few minutea Lo speak with Mmo. MacMahon, and 1 was delixited, for ahe speaks Engtish adinieably. 1° was, luleed, astonished that a Freneh Lidy should speai it a0 beautifnlly, ‘The Marahal has a fine wien, Al haa the alr of an hunest man.” As (L secined to me the Uueneral was In good humor, and in a veln f without great hopes of sne tlon un politics as follows: ¥ General, s’ vou have beew hke our Marshal, Preafdent of a Republte, and you have been an anzlagons aituation to his,—that 18 to say n with the Jegislative power,—I um sure the public woulil e citrious to know your opinfon upon the present criss " ‘Ih eral, st this questlon, which T con- ng put with temerity, had what [ will calta Ytme’ of sifene. He did not express the alighicst astonishincnt, and, v the samo tone as Leforey lovking continualiy ab the car- wety suld: *Lam nob a Frenchuwn; 1am sn Amcrican, and as ihe Athintle separnte us, I have not studicd the question in any such way that Lahould dare to gives iy ojnnion on it." L then recatfed to intnd “what had been told meof the manner in which Grnt acted with reporters In America when le was in power. 1le received them whenever u.uf wished; then, when'they brouched polities, hie drew vizars from his pocket, offering one to hisinterlocutor, and then commenced to smoke i silence, ‘l'o geta word ont of Jim alter this there was but onc means left—aneak to iim about iis horses, 1 therefore (somewhat chaneing the tuciies of the Americans) quitted (he domamn ol pulitics by asking the General if he proposed staying lomgz in Paris. SIf this horrible 1ain continues,” satd he, “1 shall Jeave torthwitl, it not 1 shatl re- malu here during the whole of the month of Noveniber.” " Auother sflence. Then lio contiued: *1 have always been very cirious to know France, and Yaris especialiy, The itapression [ had coming from Boulogne was thal It was a loe country, well cultivated, and bad a bappy uir,” Another sllence. **The rallronds of France are much better than oure. T'nc service I8 wade with mnore pre- caution, and the roads are well built.” Then the Heneral recounted soma’ details concerning I8 Juurneys in England, and upun the entbus sastle and sympatlietic reception he had receiv- cd, e seeined to have great pleasurc in re- calling these fucts, { do not think it of suflicient interest to reproduce thess remarka for the Freneh publle. * After having seen Para,” snid he, “I ahall go to Span, ltaly, aml Egypt, where 1 hope to pass the greaier part of the winter.”? ‘The conversation lasted about fiftcen min- utes, and _comprised the pausres of this great tadturn, 1 !.lmui'ht that this wus a zreut deal, and that already I had oceasioned the Gener; to expend o good many words, so I took my leaye, thanking him for the condescensfon wufn which he entertained me. To sum up, I carrfed away an jmpression that he had an extremely original persanality, a lorce, voneentration, and reserve, and that uorwithstanding the absolute lack of expansion he {8 very sympathetie. He 18 2 mun whon {t [s necessary to seo actually ut work 1 his own way, aud then bo {s highly ine teresting. —— SCIENTIFIC PITCHING, Spectal Dinpaich o The Chicago Tribune. Corunpus, 0., Nov. 18.—Frol. L, C. Menden- hall, the accomnplished Instructor in natural scienco in tho Oblo Agricultural and Meclanieat College, having bad his attention called to the base-ball theories of turowing o ball on a curved horizontal line, has tested by eareful cxperi- ment the abllity of au expert fu this direction. The bail as thrown made an undoubted curve, and ¥rof. Mendenhall, after close olservation of the mode of pitching, proposes as an cxpla- nation of the result that it is cansed by n spirat motlou zlven to the ball by which one side {s made to encounter mora resistanco fromn the atmosoliere than the other, and thereby deflect- cd from motlon in u right Huc. e ex)reases a query whether the result can by corroburated with’a ball of perfectly uniform shape, ———— MASONIC, Special Disoatch to The Chicago Tridune, Broosunaton, IlL, Nov. 18.—The thirtleth snmversary of the orzanization of Blooming- tou Lodge, No. 43, of A, F.and A, M., occurred last night at Masonic-fall at Bloomington, Worshipful-Master ira J. Bloomficld presided. A listoricul sketeh was read by Dr. T, F. Wor- rell, speechies by Justice Scoit, Col. E. R. Roe, the Hon, R, E. Willlams, the Hon, Adal Steven- son, Worshipful-Muaster L. L. Burr, of Wade Barney Lodge, Dr. L, White, and others. ——— HEART DISEASE. ToLeno, 0., Nov. 18.~—Isracl Bog, a colored man, dropped dead on tho street this evening with hoart diseasc. e e — . At this seanon of the year, when every one Is In- terested in tho selection of scasonable woodn, it is Important that the purchasor shonld be well in- formed concerning the varions articles in the nar- ket, an well an tho moat sttractive ways of making them up. Thess queations arg fully agawered in él""?""‘x dlazar, “published by W. R. ANvnEws, ncinnat]. BARDR S PREPARATIO Qe 'S PREPARATION i . T.BABBITT'S Original and Standard Manufacture, OFFICE AND FACTORY ; o, 64, 66,65, 70,7, 74,76, 80462 Fasuogion-1, ., BABBITT’S BEST SOAP, Tha moat.pleseant and effective Boap fo 47y or Tar SRty WWashine pUfbos eris Afiam A'LHAT pACKAR® nent 1100 O TECEIpt Of 20 con s CTETEd BABBITT’S TOILET SOAP, ureat vere allo ofls, Unrlesieq for fade from the the Taliee and the D © IHO N uragpa hna w0 equal. Bampin bor, Coutainiog to o sent frea ou focetptat 75 ceite. * tiren cakey BABBITT’S SOAP POWDER, From thia Fawiler a beau(ifol and serviceshi wnfl dang. of Ay desired. rengit, can e mage (s ten minutes withuat the s 0f Nrease o potasl. puckage sent free on receipt of 2% cents, ABBITT’S YEAST POWDER, Absolotely pure. Tiread, enken, puddings, etc., made 11’8 BhOFLAOSER Of LIME. KEep INKER, AU Sre Tors St Hulhle Lha: whien made of cominon and cheas 1mita. und. A Lrist prckage sent free on recelpt of 75 centy, BABBITT'S SALERATUS, Astantard article, Asamplo packoge o receipt of 25 cenls, PO EAENIEY Seat drerion BABBITT’S CREAM TARTAR, Warranted frea from all fmpnrittes. The hourewity gnn rely upon L. Trial pacitage scat free oo receiptof 5 cenms. BABBITT’S POTASH, A pure concentrated nlkall, donble the strength of ommon potestl. Sampla sent frea o0 Tecelpl of 3§ centa, THE PROPRIETOR will givo an ounce of &old for evory ounce of Lnpurities found i any of these preparatlona. For Sale bu all Dealers, AUCTI0N SALE! SO, WM. A, BUTTBIS & ¢ Commission Auctioncers 118and 120 Wabasheay, FRAME DWELLING, No. 95 South Jefferson-st, AT ATCTION, Monday Afterncon, Nov. 19. at 3 o'clock, at or oflice, 118 & 120 Wahash.ar., Woahall sell without resorve Two-story Frame Dwell. g with Lot 23 fect vast front on Jef & HEEL B W SR e A " WM. A, DUTEERS & CO., Anctlonesrs, "ouA’r‘mn"mo;fiTGTdfi” SALE Fing Parlor and Chamber Suils, Velvet and Brassels Carpets, Honsehold Goods, Piano, &, &, . AT BTORE 70 & 81 STATE-ST., TUESDAY MURNING, Nov. 20, at 100'clocks ALSO AT 12 0°CLOCK M., Bet snalv!nfi.-'u Show Cases on ron tands, Walout Pan titlon, Tabi 3 WM. A. BUTTERB & CQ., Auctlonsers. ’filUlKSl[\):\”X_'SI’I;IMDE SALE, NOV. 22, DRY (G00DS, WOOLENS, CLOTH- ING, BOOTS, SHOES, ET0, Atour salesrvoms, 118 and 120 Wabe-h-ay, WAL A BUTTEIS & CO.. Auctioneers, Fino Custom-Mado Clothing, FRUM A NEW YORK MERCHANT TAILOIL AT AUCTION, THURS! Noy, 2 ' Thons Pz%?\\‘n for: 22, st 11 o'clock, on second foor, I, 'A. BUTTERS £ CO,, Auctr's. TEGULATE & URDAY SALE, FURNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS, GLNERAL MERCITANDISE, THIS DAY, at o} o'cl e Dy TINS DAY, at0% oclock 8. m., at our saicsroom, 118 WM. A BUTTERS & CO., Auctloneers. MCINTYRE—YOUNG=At Golden, . Col., the Rev. WV, I\ Hellum ofilciating, the 1lon. [f. A, Mcintyre, of Colurado Hprings, and Matian . daughter of Wililam B, Young, Luq., of TGRIFFIN-Nov. 17, John Grifin, azed 15, Faneral fron late resideuco, 11 Curroll-ay., to Bt. D'atrick’s Church, theuce by cars to Calvary Comatery. ASHEI=Nov, 18, Mr. Morrls Asher, aged 02 years, Funeral at 1 p. m. to-morrow from the realdence of his son-in-law, Alexander Aromson, 204 North-av, 1IASTINGS—Nov. 17, 0 p. m,, at ble resldence, 272 \arren-av., Charloa It. ilastings, aged 61 s, “liemaiou taken to Lacon, L. for interment. Watertown and Aloxandriu Bay (N, Y.) paners pleass copy. NACEY~—At 3a. m, 16th Inat.. Freddle, oldest rn o'c{:‘m“ and Maria Nacoy, aged 7 years and i) montha, Funeral to-day from resldence, 61 Btato-st. By carriagen to Calvary, BANGS-In hington, D. C.. Nov. 17, the Hon. Georze 8, Uangs, General AManager Amer. ican Express Company, & native of Oblo, aged 54 card, YXH0% funeral wil take place on Tucedsy morning, 20th fnat., at Christ Clurch, Michigan-av., cornor of Twunty-fourthest, ¥riends are respectiully In- vited to attend. BLACKALL—On Eundn{v Nov, 18, at the real. deace of bis brother, William Diackall, aged 65 vars, 7 ieral Tacadsy at 1 o'clock from 530 Hubbard- ;Ifi dl‘Jyanlnyu 0 Graccland. Al fricndsare in- e e MEDICAL, Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup for the Cure of Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. ‘The grest virtue of this medicine (s that It ripens the matier and throws it out of the system, purites tho biood, sadshus effects acure. BCHENCK'S EEAWEED TONIC, FOR THE CURE OF DYBPEPSIA, INDIUESTION, ETC. ‘The Tonie produces a healthy action of the stomach, creating an sppotite, formlug chyle, and curiug the most obstinata cascs of Indigestion. BCHENCE® MANDRAKE PILLS, FOR THE CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINT, ETC. ‘These Plllsare slterstive, and produce 8 healihy ac- tlon of thollver, without the least danger, a4 they sre 1reo trom calomel, and yel more efMcacluus 1o restoring ahealthy sctlon of the llver, ‘These rewmedles aro & cortaln cure for Consumption, as the Pulmonic Sirup ripens the matter and purifies \he blood. ‘The Mandraks PUIe act upon the ilver, crestaa healthy blle, sad remave sl diseases of tha liver, often & cause uf Consumption. The Seaweed Tonic gives tono aad mrengih to the somach, makess xood diges- ©lon. Bad eusbies 160 urdans (o foroy ynod bioud, and LU crestes w husliny clrcuiation uf heatly Liowd,' The combined actian uf these medicines, s this expiatned, will cure every casc of Consumption If takea In thias, 3u the use of Thie medicines perscyered o Dr. beheack s/ vrofeastounlly at bls busluess oice, earner SIXTH snd ABCI-STS., Philadelnbla, ever) Modday. whete all latters for advice must be addrossed. By GEO. P, GORE & CO., 8 and 70 ‘ahaah svanue. REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, Tuesday, Nov. 20, 9:30 a. 1. This salo will ba cepecially atteactive in Knit Goods, Gloves, Mittens, Shirte nod Drawers, Hat and Caps, Ladies' Punts and Veats, Ioslory, &c. Q. P, GURE & CO., Auct's, AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS & SHOES, Wednesday, Nov, 21, at 9130 a. m. Manufacturorsare calling for money and we sball mako our first Closre ing Salo of all kinds of desirable Fall Goods on tho above dato; our stock includes the Suckor Boots, Phila., N, York, Newark, and Roch+ estor goods in largo assortment; also full lines of Kastern goods, Bale without rosorve. Catalogues roady Monday. Call and examine boforo buyiug, GEQ. P, GORE & 0O, 8 wand 70 Wabasheav. By RADDIN & CLAPP, Largest S8ale Yot of BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS, TUESDAY, Nov. 20, 1877, Including BANKRUPT ST O CK. Particulars Sandsy, S RADDIN & CLAPP, 83 ana 85 Wabash- . By HHODGES, MORRISON & CO. Tuesday, Nov. 20, at |0 A. M., Will be sold tke Entire Contents of a 10-Room Houee, H0, 213 Dearboru, Corner Chicage-Av., Conaiatlog of an clefinl lot of Furnitare, and Tlouschold gaods: MAGNIFICENT PARLOR SET, Euglieh Budy Brussels and Iograin cts, Frenca Viate Mirrors, 8-foat Pier, Kxtension y Lhoice Berlin Chromnos, Riegant'Vienoa Tiwe-Kegulator T%-OCTAVE UPRIGUT GRAND PIANO. Sale pusitively ovens Monday. ECTIONEIRRY, CELEBRATED throughoat o Upion—c3proesed So i} La. D aud upward st GUg per b, - Address NTUE, fece *iouer, Chlcago. 16 confac By HENR A'l'CH, Nos. 54 aud 60 Laku-st. TUESDAY, Nev. 2, at ) 0'clock abarp, wo shall sell '1,000 OAE}‘ES BOOTS & SHOES, 4ad a full Uno of Rubbeys. Balo withuut reacrve. HENRY & HATCLL A. N. BANDERS, Agent acd Auctlopeer, By ELISON, POMEROY & COn» Auctioneers, 78and 80 standolph st TUESDAY'S SALE, Nov. 20, at 8:30 3. m. General Household Furniture, New and sccond-hand Stoves, General Mcrchans dise, etc., olc. ELISON, POMEROY & CO._— B% ROSENFELD & Auctloncers, 42 and 44 Madlaoo-st., besr Wabash TRADE GALR, Tucsday, Nov. . st 10 o'clock - sbarp. & ! f sale. PO SRS S W ctivacenn MUNZELL,