Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1877, Page 1

+ VOLUME XXXII. CHICAGO, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 24, NGLARD PAF l"ll—‘l'll" GOLDEN 0 ALL VIO LOVE NEN ENGLAND, GRESTING! You who were born in New England, and you \\lwse .mcestorq were horn there. who love the New Eng- land thrift and culture, its sound and progressive piety, and its literary finish, have you ever seen and read THE FAVORITE NEW ENGLAND JOURNAL? " “THE GOLDEN RULE) EDITED AND MANAGED BY THE REV. W.H. H. MURRATYX, (ADIRONDACIK MURIRAY), Now entermg upon its third year with suc¢h popular indorsement as was seldom ever given cven to the very ablest FAMILY PAPER. | Hundreds of Western men and women who liave read our journal from the start, have urged us time and again to seek an introduction to the GREAT WEST, SAYING THOUSANDS WILL TAKE IT The moment they see it and see how perfectly it represents the best piety and culture of “dear old New England.” Prompted by such words of encouragement, and having covered the Eastern States, | = we come to the WEST and ask you to read the following FEATURES FOR THE COMING YEAR: Porty Articles by as many of our Host Noted Writers. wese Articles began in Number Four with a Paper from Rev. H. W. BELLCWS, D. D., of New York, on Civil Service Reform. Followed by - REV, E, E. HALE, REV. JAMES FREEMAN CLARKE, DR. JOHN HALL, DR, WM. TAYLOR, DR, HOWARD CROSBY, DR. H. W, BELLOWS, EUGENE LAWRENCE. These papers are entirely distinct from the ordinary newspaper articles, being written with elaborate care on themes favorite to the authors. ‘We shall also give during the year THIRTY SEHORT STORIES, Prepared expressly for us, by writers well known to the public by their contributions to current literature and the monthly magazines,---such as ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS, 3 REBECCA HARDING DAVIS, HARRIET PRESCOTT SPOFFORD ADELINE TRAFTON, CONSTANCE F. WOOLSON, MARY N. PRESGOTT, MARQ COOK, BRET HARTE, JAMES T, MoKAY, J. ESTEN COOKE. It will be admitted by all judges that no such series of Stories was ever published in a weekly Journal as this will be. It is also expected that WENDELL PHILLIPS, The greatest of American orators, whose voice for thirty years hasbeen a perfect illustration of the power of human speech when governed by correct rules, and who has, strange to say, never as yet printed a word in expla.na.tlon of his marvellous skill, will begin a series of papers on “}Y IMPRESSIONS OF ORATORS AND ORATORY.” In addition to these great attractions “THE ADIRONDACK TALES,” whose publication last year increased the circulation of this journal Eight Thousand Copies in TWO WEEKS, will be con- tinued and run nearly through the entire,year. The press and literary critics have agreed that fresher, neater, and purer writings of OUT-DOOR LIFE has never appeared since the * Leather- Stocking Tales” of Cooper. The first story will be begun in a few weeks. Mr, Murray’s Sermons, Bible Lesson Expositions, and Editorials will appear as heretofore, with the other regular features of the paper, to which the attention of new readers is directed, in this issue. We shall publish during the year twelve Unique Papers on THE TWELVE TYPICAL FARMS OF NE{V ENGLAND, And all interested in Butter-making (or eating), Stock Rmsmg, Horticulture. Landscape Garden- ing, and other higher branches of agriculture, will find in these articles vast entertainment and bractical information. The first paper will be THE MODEL BUTTER FARM OF NEW ENGLAND. In short, THE .GOLDEN RULE, now firmly established, begins this the third year with this ANNOUNCEMENT, on the strength of which we solicit the patronage of the public on our merits as a Non-Political Household Journal of the HIGHEST LITERARY EXCELLENCE, Inreligion we are unsectarian and progresswely conservative, upholding only what we be- lieve to be true in doctrine and profitable in practice, stimulated by the ambition of editing and publishing a journal.which shall command the ‘respect of the press and people, and the sub- scription of all who can afford to pay our LOW PRICE, $1.76 PER YEAR. Oiis word more. THE GOLDEN RULE comes west to stay--—-to stay in thousands and thousands of families. As a compliment to Western Subscnbers, and in recognition of the hard times, we have decided to lower our subscription price for one month from $2.50 to $1.756, which leaves us actually WITHOUT A RIVAL OR COMPETITOR in the field of LITERARY AND RELIGIOUS FAM- ILY JOURNALISM. Our terms until J anuary 1,1878: For One Year - - - $1.76. | For Six Months - - - $1.00. | ForOneMonth - - - 25 cts. Next week Mr. Murray’s THANKSGIVING STORY, the first in the new ADIRONDACK SERIES, will begin. Subscribe so as not to lose this number. We have printed an extra edition to meet the Western demand for this number., Remember, 26 cts. gets THE GOLDEN RULE (on trial) for gne month. $1.00 gets THE GOLDEN RULE for six months. Sample _copies sent onreceipt of 6 cts, Address ROSE TERRY COOKE, SUSAN ARCHER WEISS GOLDEN RULE OFFICE, Bostc')n, Mass, $1.76 gets THE GOLDEN RULE for one year. 1877—-TWELVE PAGES, LIQUORS AND (!'(J;R!. THANKSGMNG COMES NEXT THURSDAY! To Prope;l_; finjoy ita Stock of Good Things is Necessary! Our SBegars aro tho best in quality and cheapost in prico in tho Wost, Our Fino Old Kentucky Ifand- made Sour-Mash Whisky is sold at 51 a Bottle, or 810 a Dozen. Our Brandices, Gins, Ports, Ales, Champagnes, Sherries, ete., can bo bought at Bottom Figures. Our Facilities for supplying Fam. {lies aro unrivaled in Chicago. ‘Wo soll any amount, from a flask to a puncheon, from a single segar to thousands, KEEP THE PLAGE IN HIND., LAWRENCE & MARTIN, 111 Madison-st _ THE GREAT EUROPLAN NOVELTY HUNYADL JANOS. NEW APERIENT WATER. Soectally recommend- ' ed far Hichmess in aper- fent salte, and [ts efi- sacy in Bilions astacks, veeventlon of Gout Pllen, vtc., acd a8 an rdtnnry aperteat by 1 . J. K. l)\u\|~ Nurgen e inget cerialy T of ahy of the Uliser wmm‘ i MR DN SIS, N “*Asnlaza. DR ‘prdun to every Vi mineral war DR. W, \l A \l\ll!\ll \rw York. moxi b Ir 1 an '*The ol o Burgaiive i} ark. om. ALEIED 1,1 e et dpeciuty Sdapted for daily DR, Folll)\t l- l!:\lll(l |l \rw\nrk s less disasTeenble uulmzplnnm “*Pre. San m, Sie DILLEWISN A. RAVRE, New, York. ferred to any othier laxative,” A WINEULASSFUL A DOSE. Exery. genulne boutle bears ihe name of The 4pol- Huaris Co, (ipiited), Loncy 'RED'K DB )JA‘RY a Co., 41 & 43 Warren.st., New York, gents for United Siates and Cansda. Fon BALI’ B\ l)l’Al S, GROCERS, AND DECKER BROTHERS® R”f’" PIANOS. he mn(mlficrm(‘rlnl.l l‘llnol need !n the RIVE- hl\ll TESTIMONIA ERT were of the abuve celebrated mnm Then ¢ ipowcl parity, and richners of tone, and 1h utifnl blnl hhe GQuality of 1he upper notes, were greatly adunired [ Inrxe lhld(ull‘t and the fact thnt Decker Yiros, thianos were prefeered by Mme. Rive- I\ln.. 1or this ncculllm was me hmh«.-l cumpliment ever paid auy Plano 1o this cit) STORY & CAMP, - GENERAL AGENTS, 211 STATE-ST. MATHUSHEK PIANOS! ‘With Equalising Bcale and Linoar Dridge. The Mathushek Lianos sre now scknomledged by the beat )mlgnol e i il vastly superior 1o 40y uther Wiaon ade l’ 2 col nlnlnlnfi full expla \u-nl He r oy e and Linear Bir Iflll‘ went free oA ‘renon 1o purchase s Faio should tan 10kend 1o oue: Taylor & Farley Organs, New and Beautiful Deslgn of Cases, PELTON & PUIERBY 152 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, Agenta_fov the Novihuest. & 4 Flus spectsc ¢4 subied to el stghte on sclentine prin. clpies, " Opera wod Fleld” Glasses, Telea acopes, Lurumesers, ~_.,,.'L‘uwn A Lo o=t USTIESS pre oty | = Sults n:::.:; ::&‘.iz:: i THE BALTIMORE FIRE-PLACE NEATEIR, duradle. economical, ad powerful, rrauLehurs sitatictivn, i RDOR: HOTNTON G Lake-st llA l‘fl. TR M g FALL FAS FMIIIU\S New Ready. [l COUPEB & HENNRGEN 28 Clark-at. '«U'I‘Lhu\’ (UTLERY =55 uua"u Focket Razors, sud uxuuu a wecw: Guna uul \avelu 1 o KE S, Army. BWEEPING REDUCTIONS in all classon W, STINGTON. 55— PassaF'- »f the Resumption Repeal Bill in the House. I [\ o ;Y mmms BARGAINS HOSIERY UNDERWEAR. PRlCES 'REDUCED. 100 Doa. Misses' The Measure Receives a Ma= Jority of Thirteen Votes. Text of the Bill---The Free« Banking Provision Retained. But Few Additional Developments Relative to tho Senate Contest. Raxulnr made WHITE FLEFCED BOSE, 18¢c. worth 30c. 76 Don. Ladine’ HRegular-made SOLID COLORED WOOL HOSE, Soeworts Patterson in Attendanco upon the Bepublican Senatorial Cau- cus Yestorday. 150 Dm ‘lmdlml Ragular-mado BROWN LEFCKD HOUSE, 26c, worth 87%c. 300 Do‘l Llllhl)ifl‘ N'8 FINF FRENCH CABHMERE HOBE, 8STRIVED, bUc, worth $1.46. LATE TMPORTATION Of Elogant BRITI8H HUSIKRY just ro- caived, in nolid Colored Balbriggau, ¥Fieoced and Castunera, 10 new and chusts designs of Embroidery, for Ladies, Misas, aud lo- fanta, ‘These gooda are vory demrable, aund, hav. ll:lk arrivod late, are MARKED VERY OV " UNDERWEAR. 1,000 Dox. Ladics’ Fine Merino Vests and Pants, 500 erch. 300 Dox. Ladies* ancny ‘Wool Vests and Drawers, 75¢. 500 Don. Ladies' Extra Heavy Lamb’a ool Vosts and Drawers, $1,00 each, worth $1.80, A Fine Assortment of Ladies’ Regular. made Cotton, Merinu, Lamb's Wool, and Cashmere Underwear ot GREAT. LY REDUCKED PRICES. An Immensa Assortment of CHILDREN'S MERINO AND) WOOLEN UNDER- WEAR from 250 upwards, Bargoina in broken hines, to close. GENTLEMEN'S Ezh—ubncnvy ‘Woolen Shirts and Drawers He Olaims to Be a Republican, but Prates About Con- victions. The Kellogg Case to Come Up Early on Monday Morning. All Nominations Now Beforo the Senate Will Be Acted Upon. The President Denies. Having Commite ted Himself Rolative to the Silver Bill. Sanford Likely to Be Rejected--« Harlan's Nomination Re- ported Favorably. 75 Doz. Gents' Regular I‘lnluh Bhirts and Drawers, 75¢, worth §1.0 100 Doz. Gents’ Hoavy BnonyWool Bhirta $1.00, worth $1.35. 80 Doz. Extra leavy Sazony Wool Shirts, $1.25, former prico $1.75. A BARGAIN m rngullr-mndo SOARLET CABHMERFE SHIRI'S and DRAW. ERS, reduced to loss than costof man- utacture to closo thu Hne. THE REPEAL BILL. IT3 PASIAGE IN TIE. HOUSE, Speriud Diepatch o The Chiemn [ribune, Wasmsetox, D. C.. Nov. 2.—The IHouse paseed the LIt for the repeal of the Resumption act by thirteeu majority; yet it Is not very long ary thut Tom Ewing was coufident that he would have two-thirds. The contest In tha House to-duy was long ond tedfous, and at one time the friends of the measure becune muck alarmed. Fort, of [llinols, whose bill was the ope finally passed, spoke but a few moments He uuderstood that the popular demand for the repeal of the Resumotion act 13 o great thas the people would chavre the Serato and Presk dent i1 necessary 1o accomplish tlis, Fort, as 2 member of the Banking and Citrrency Commits tee, lLas constantly opposed awmendinent( beyond those which provide sunply for the res ( peal of the date clause, The bill which passed, + | fuls claimed, will o‘“‘;::;::‘r. ullhll:d‘n'll, §y a ruling which did not Holton & Hildreth, please the hurd-money men, althourh It satly 226 & 237 STATEST, of regular-made goods. THE GREATEST DARGAINS wo havo ovor offered taroughout this entire dopartment. MANDEL BROS.,, 121 & 123 State-st., Bhdn".m av. tied every one who had amendments, declared tunt all amendmenta otfered must. be voted om ‘This might have fnvolved calling the roll fiftcct times. The Iouse soon wearied of roll-cully however, and nearly alt the amendmients werg rejected by viva voce votes. The amendmentt proper were fourteen In number. The For amendment, which repeals tho date clause, b retans the frec-banking provision, was adopted without & division. The remalning amend- nients were disposed . of In their order, all of them being rejected, and most without divlsions New and elegant designs at lower prices for CASH than ever before. Weare determined to sell our Retail Stock If prices will do lt THE GHAMPION FOLDING. BED. THE MOST PRACTICAL AN POPULAR FOLDING BED 1N THE WORLD, THE TOBEY FURNlTURECO., SOLE AGENTS, JHCBBELL'S AMENDMENT, which proposed to amend Fort's 50 a3 to do clare the construction of the Reswnption acty was rejected by a yea ana nay voto—00 yeat to 155 nays, The amondment of Gov, Pouund, of Wisconsin, which proposed to amend the sct generally, was rejected by a large vote. The awendment of Mr, Cox, of Ohio, vroviding for gendual resumption, was also rejected by o very large mojority, The ainendment of Cummings, of lowa, providing tor gradual rasumption. shared a simflar fate, as did that of Iewitt, of New York, suthorizine the acrumulation of gold immediately to bo uscd for the rademption of legul-tenders, Then followed the defeat v IN QUICK BUCCESSION of Eden's amengment, repealing tho resumpe tion clause und prohibiting the further fesue of Natiousl-Bank-uotes; of Chittenden’s amends ments authorizing the withdrawal of legal tenders and fesue of bonds ; of Keifer's amend- ment prohibiting the retiring and canceling ot legal tenders; of Doering's amendment, which provided for resumption fu 1880 and of Ald- rich's, liniting the reduction of outstanding legal tenders, Stenger's umendment wus ot one to be voted on by syes und nsys. It was very brief, and almost la cxact words followed the 8t. Louls platforn, yet there were but seventee b Democrats who voted for it. It was rejected by 17 ayes to 280 navs, TUE BEMANING AMENDSENTS were disposed of {n quick succession und! the last was reached, that of Ward, of Pennsylvas via. This amendment was somnewbat obscure. The wvractical effect of it secmed to be tuat, after 1879, whatever might bsppen to snybody clie, the luboring wuen should have thelr wages pald lu gold, ‘Thisn ameundment was o prece of clap-trap, The hard-money meu so wteroret it, and all voted for it fo the hope of ncumbering the bill with i so as to insure de- feat, There wero besides u Jot of demogogues who feared to do unything which the laboring class mmight seem to Interpret a8 opposed to thens. The efforts of thess two classes re- sulted in ALMOST ADOPTING TIIS AMENDMENT, the vote standing, ycas, 1375 nays, 129. The TSe M?S’E‘ifiim BWW MEN’S AND BOYS’ OVERCOATS CHEAPEST, WHERE THEY ANE MADE. GO DIRECS TO THE FACTORY, 416, 418, 420, 422 alltl 424 Milwankee-ar, CLEMENT & SAYER. ONE _PRICE CASH. L EURS. (I d(l bt b stibment | yot was beld back Letore the aunouncement H]H! : m-fvy Paesiilisity | for n early balf an Liour fur chnges to be ade, F - M r and Miuk Sacques, | gn for nawmes to beread over twice,—somethlng l". fll]“ llc NEWEBT D SIGNS, quite unusual. The friends of the Resumption C 3 qll;u bill were very much alarmed, and great ellorts lll'l[lb 0., HE‘{"{‘;,‘ sud “,‘"";‘fifl were made 10 fnduce members who voted for lhdhon and Frank.|Saasbie o -rn‘% ‘;‘:‘n!-hfllly the smendment to chavge thelr votes ou the 1i0-8t8., h]e.go PR L esdlng | oround that the success of the swendmeut EAX & BUO TER._ | meant the defeat of thubill, A numnber chavged, among them Ben Butler and Hayes, of 1inots, If bsges bad not chapged, tue vote would aruvzn. l The “ORAPHIC? r.n or ol fur 1877 i teits sud w i m Lxln arily Low Prices, . g ALLEAN have been tied, and the Bpeaker would bave been |ikely to bave voted for the smendment; but Hyyes, at the request of Fort, of Illuats, changtd bigvote to **no,” so the amgudment was defeated by two votes. ‘Tho Fort bill wus then pussed by & vote of 132 aves 10120 nays. New Euvglaud, slwost witbout exception, voted ‘sgainst repeal, except Gen. Butler, ot Massachusetts, Who was in bls mz, but dow clioed o vote. PARLOR FOR 1v77, =[] n"n ‘alo, Gold wioed st SLATE MANTELS, P BOBABCO & RUMNETY ¥6id BSAVE R The Io\lmrtn: u.b h nvu s detafled analysia }