Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1877, Page 8

8 —_— THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1877 THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. County Treasurer McCrea was sworn In 5es- terday. Dr‘yA. W. McCoy, a noted physician of Tlite- bure, I3 at the Tremont Honse. Recretary Fred I Winos, of the State Board of Charities, is at the Girand Pacific Hotel. L. 8. Kelley, tbe noted scout who was with Gen. Miles when ho captured Joseph And his band, {s nt the Grand Pacifle Hotol. Mrs. Gov. Shelby M. Cullom and her two daughters are at the Grand Pacific Hotel, They 810 here to attend Miss Logan’s wedding, E. L. Parker, the man who shut himself in a pawnsliop 8nnday afternoon, died at St. Luke's Hospital at 1 a'clock yesterday afternoon. The Ilon. Kobert Stdded, Maver-clect, Jobn J. Torley, Firo Commissioner, and Joseph Zimmicrman, of Ditteburg, aro stopplag at tho Palimer House. The steamer Polynesian, of the Allan Line, arrived Jast Monday, aud is not missing, g wna incorrectly stated in a dispatch it oue of the morniug papers yesterday. r. C. Bowan. & carpenter employed by Fleld, Lelter & Co. at l.hemEcxnuumcm lfmhllnz. o8- terday atternoon ell ihirough the glass roof to the floor, a distance of romo thirty feet. He received so sovere Jujurics that his lifo was despalred of, and he was sent to the County Hospltal for treatment. At 1:30 yestenlay afternoon 8tephen Burps, while attempting to board a traln on the Alton Road, near Ogden-Slitp bridge, was caught and mgeed under tho train, fiis _arms wero Uruken, and he was Loadly injured nbout the hiead. _Dr. Didwell, who attendea him at bis home, No. 6 Cologue street, says he eannot re- cover. The Committco of insurance men, consisting of E. E, Ryan, Chairman, E. M. Teall, and C, W. Drew, appointed by the Firo Underwriters’ Association, the day after the Fleld & Lelter fire, to nvestiyate tho cause of the conflagra- tlon, began thelr investigations at tho rooms of Stoan'a insurance teport, 123 LaSallo strect, as- sisted by Fire Marahal Beuner. Amung the audience at the Adeipht last evening was Max Strakosch, who occupied a proscentuni-box. Befwoen the acts the music of the orchestra—they were playing u waltz— atirred the harmonie soul of the inacstro, and, thrusting Lis fout through the ralling of tho bux, ho begun to beat faultless titie to the muste, The littls smiling buys who sit up alolt notlced the, movement, and manifested thele dieaporobatlon by remurking “IH! BiM and uniting in a chorus of sharp whistles, Max saw the point and drew in his musical sole. The regulars in the Department of the Mis- sourl will gooh ‘.vm, their back pay. Drafts for £350.000, with which to pay them off, were re- cefved at the United States Sub-Treasury this murnine. Of these, one was for 8300,0), payn- blc to Depot Commiseary, Maj. M. P. Sunll, Cileago; one for 805.01‘, payable to Francls Bridreman, l‘u{muucr of the Department of the Missouri, Chicago;_ ene for $15,000, payahie 1o MaJ, C. 4. Spraguc, Department of 8t. Paul, 8t. Paul, Minn. Wednesday next a draft for Letween $300,000 and &500,000 13 expected to ar- rive at the Sub-Treasury, pavable to the order of Maj. James M. Moore, Chief Quartermuster at Chleago, ‘The work of putting a stock of goods Into the Expnsition Building waa begun’ early yos- terday morning, and so rapidly was it carricd on thut Messre, Fleld & Lelter will be ready to offer customers this morning everything that could be obtained at their old store, Visitors 10 the new cstablishment will' be astontshicd ov the transformation wrought in alittlo over a week n the structure at the foot of Adams + strect. Oply about two-thirds of it Is really uwuzncnl by the flrm, the cxtreme southern partion being cut ofl by n partition, asls also o stripof about 150 feet'at the north end. The Bhave used for (llsPlnylnl goods is about 600 1cet long and 200 wide. Al that north of the fountatn s covered with shelves and counters, whilethat eouth is devoted to the sult depart- ment, curpets, cte. ‘Tuken as a whole, thereian't o more convenient store in the country, The will doubtless bring tozether o the weather fsn't too wretclied, 1NBURANCE, Couslderable fault Is found by fnsurance men with theslow progress imade by the varionsinsur. ance committees nppointed oy the underwriters toattend to Llio settlement of the losses at Fleld & Lelter's fire. ‘The Committces clalm that they are getting along as well a8 can bo expect- ©d, considering Lhe amount of tabor that hns to bo pgriormed belore the fual adjustment can be made. The Committeo on Retai) Stock hna made a little headway by agreeing to turn over the saved gouds to Mesara. Fleli & Lefter, but on waat terns the firm takes the guods eannot Lo ascertalined, It §a stated by members of the Committen that the amounts have not yet heen detinitely agreed upon, Clerks are now at work an Messts. Pleld & Loltor's books to ascertain the exact amount of stock at the timo the fire occurred. Beforo this Is finikhed no Hguring can be done. If the stock wus larger thon the vmnount of fnsurance, then It Is probable tbat the fnsurances compantes will get na benelit Irom the atnount realized from the salvage, The Package Committee Las deckled to sell those damaged gouds which are now plled up outsile the Exposition Building at auction Wednesday, but what is to b dono with the letter class of -groods has not '\'cl been declded upon, Much isstill at the cleaning establisu- mcnts. This ¢law of gouds was stored in tho basement of the burned butlding, and was vir- tunlly wholesale sto-k, kept there to replenish tho retall stock. Al of it was I cases, but yet it was badly damprod by tire and water, and au to be cleaned and dried "before It cun be sold. GFN. TERRY,, Gen. AL I 'l‘crr_r. ona of tho Sitting-Bull Commisslon, and who has his hendquarters at 8i, Paul, passed through the city last night on bis way to Washiucton, After ho hed had'his supper at the Grand Pacific Hotel,ia TRInUNE re- purter assulled bit with o few qucstions, but Gen. Terry was almost impregoable. (o salds Al T'eun,tol] you f8 that Iam golng to Washinzton to-night.” "lL“t:‘u you glvo any polats of your comling ro- por That Is wnat I am golog to Washington for. Wo ara to have one moro and final mecting to prepare our report, which will probably be ready thx(t\'l:kk." * Can you give me any paintain regard toit1" *lardly. Tt is'not ready yet. My deparment busincss hus 8o detwined me'that 1 have not un- il now been able to give it my uttention,” ** Then you caunot zive mo an ldea of the ree ommendations it wLl contatn i * Ny, It 1 hatany news to tell you I would un so zladly, Good nigle."? And the General departed, MOTEL ARRIVALS, Grand Pactfie—~IL. J. Furbar, New York: W. opeulng L-da lurge n?nml, I{ 1L Barnam, Counecticut; aloh Crocker, Buston} rouks, Bt Louls; W, I, leed, Knneas den. A, M, Tflrfluu' A3 Miss Anmie Loujse Cury, Portiand, B)Arill.;flel\l; thu lou, Sturgls 'Irrr. . s v Gallom, offin, New York} Glilett, Jacksonvilie Roly, Montana; Jobn Mutz, Kau: ts, Texas;tMaj, K. 'V . _Wliven, Toledo; the Hon, 3 Thomas Eandurs, Haver A, Meaus, Peri. lnd, A 3mmuel Chandler, | ¥ :mikm'fl i} HWOoC; Samuc, *handler, arragul 8.3 d, 8 6uevart, La¥nyettor A, M, Hustinoll, Cincionati; (. buford, ftock " [sland; F. A. Frank, San Francleco: W, A, Huckingham, Denves; E. J. I, Esterurook, Bonon; J, T, Lowry. Detrott; A, L, Congs 0.3'8.'IL Clapp and J, P, New \ . anit, Deadwood! Hover—R. E, Kol \ Versallles, L'ra; Cutaerou, ioustun, Tex, Aaas.; the Tion, caun, Shermun Housc—Tuo lon: Joseph ncys W the ffon. W, \V, Whea- ton, Detiolt; the tou, W, L, Wariniuiston, Jaok- son, Mich. ¢ . JHoliend, ftockford; C, F. Livermore, Detrolt; M. It. (alnr. Hudaun, N. Y.} ‘W. J. Taylor, Louls; the Hon, John Tillson, Quincyy Plerce, Hoston; C. Van Camp, nnrull . W, Center, New York; W. Jorter, Vittshurg: Dr. Newhall, Beston; Jobn Francls, Omuba; W, J. Swrer, Washiugton. ... Palmer ' Howse-W, W, Geneecns L (0, Fordyce, Cambrldges 1" Olto: D, U, Buzas, Philadelyhla; B, 8. C. Praut, New York: J, Hanns. New York; 03 J. B, Msnoing, i dJ. "l‘ are, Now 1 Francl Ellutt, Detroit; T Howell, Phtiadelphia; John T, Fare Tey, Vlitabarz; W, Hobl 3 gut; C. 8, huy‘mwu-;: oblins, Farragut; C, 8, Uunt, ANNIE LOUISE CARY AND CLAKA LOUISE KKLLOGG, **I never hiad o quarrel with Miss Kelloggbut once,” sald Annle Loulso Cary yesterday evening, Handthatvassuch alitile one that it wes hardly worth mentiouing, It happened duriog our ro- ceut cugegement fo Callfornfa. She and I were tosfug in duet oue cvenlng in Nan Frauclsco, You kuow Miss Ketlogg hates schearsals, and nover goes to thens whea sho can belp it Bo we went oo the stagu to sfng this duct of Arditi's without ever baviug practiced f6 togetber, and awkwardly euough, whes we came to the cadeuza stebrukedown. Of course it was a most tnexcusable error for artists of soy reputation, wnd 1 dido't wouder that the sudlence hissed. Max Btrukusch was on hand with a clacque and 1agusged to eall us out agalo, but for all that I kuoew and Kellopg koew that the people were dissatistied. \\}.;agcn we bad fluished aud were Lebind the scenes, 3 ausde some remark sbout it to Miss Kellogz, pon she turned upon ma sharply, saying, *They don't knuw ansthing,’ meaning, of conrse, the audience. Thia vexed me. and 1 retortedd, * Well, they scemed to know nuickiy enongh when you falled.) She eaid nothing more, and the next time we met wo were na friendly as ever. The fact {s that weo have never had any tronble whatever." Tnr Tnipuxg reporter had called upon Miss Cary to ask her regarding an edl- torfaP article In nn Omaha paper which alleged that there had been a scrioua breach of friendship Dhetween the great cone tralto and soprano. The Kelloge-Cary com- bination hnd n single engagetnent in Omaha, and both of the singers wero advertised to ap- ar, There was an fmmoanse audience, but arter the peoplo were all in thelr seats tho man- ager announced that Miss Cary had not arrived fromt Denver. Conscauently ticre was great dlsnrpolnl.mtvnl, Cary being, In fact, the prin- epal attraction, fe Miss Kellogg had been In Omabs frequently before, whilo reputation. Cary was a stranger, except bfi Bevernl of the newspapers took the matter up the next morning, severely biamlog the man- szement for enticing the people of Omaha Into {he Acndemy under false protenscs, sud even hinting broadly tuat the ** fiasco " was due to a plurmnn! disagreemont botween the two leading singers. i TIB NRWATAPERS WERE RIOAT IN CONDEMNING TIE MANAGEAENT," continued Miss Cary.. ‘' It certaiuly waa not right to advertise that T was to_appear, when they knew that I was kald up m Denver with a nevere cold, and could not posalbly Al the Onin~ hln efwucmuut. Yes, tlho papers were quite right. B % But how nliont the quarreli™ Goud-natured Misa Cary laughed. % The people may sct theie minds at rest. Thercis 10 quarrel, and there never has been, botween Miss Kc)lc;{m and wyseif, except in the ono In- slguificant instance fliat 1 have Just related, I like Mlas Kellogg very muel. I think hera bright, talented girl, and worthy of ker high reputation.” 4 You have known her along time."” * Not personally.. I have neyer huppened to sing with lier except at a few concerts until quite recently. Wao sang togcther at Philadol- phia during the Exposition, and azain Inst sum- or at Boston, but onr acquainiance haa never Dbeen more than a formal one. When she came out to San Francleco to begin the present acaron, I, of course, left my vard for her, and she returned tho call. We havo been thrown together a good deal ainca then, and I have al- <ways found her very agreeable.” v “How do you talnk the rumorof a quarrel origiuated? " 3 “The truth of the matter is, that Miss Kol- lozg has wot evine peopls about her who are unytbing but pleasaut, " I'don't hesitate to eny that her retalners might bo greatly improved— Croshy, in particular. Ithink ho {s equal to the setting afloat of any kind of rumer which 1o imagined inight injure me. I have no doubt thuthe or somc other retafner started this atory in Omaha, thinking to create an unfavor- able fmpression apainat me in the public mind.” ‘*But the tenor of the article was rather com- ¥xl(nxentary to you thanto Miss Kelloga, al- ering, asit does, that the people were more anxlous to sea you than her."” 1 don't know. It scems to me nn ATTEMITTO PREJUDICE THE PEOPLE AGAINST ME: by charginvg me with neglecting to 01l an en. guizun’:’cnr. merely on account of some porsonal apite. . “Well, you deny the charge in toto!" “1do. Instead of there being any spite or fin)nnny Dhetween us, there fs nothing but the st of feeling. Do vou know, whenever a male siuger fnlls to i1l an appolntment, the people say he ls drunk; but whenever o lndy singer misses an _engagement, they say gho has hod quarrel. Isn't Lhat sot” Tho auditor asscnted. “I did think of writing a contradiction of tho articte, but I have always made it a rule never to write contrudictions, or avything else, for the newapapers, Or conrse, I don’t mindl being Interviewed now and tuen. ‘Thnt is tho ensfest woy I kuow of to uuburden your mind.'" ** Your fafluro to appear fn Omaha, then, was solcly beenuse of a culd contracted {u Denver?? T caught cold when traveling to Denver. Miss Kellogz and I have pecullar and different {dens about the ventilation of cars, 8he always wants the Pullman car.to be aa warn os this room (thisconversation took place in MissCary's roont at the Grand Vacifle, and the temperatiro wus somethingz awful), and 1 alwayas like to have plenty of sreshalr, § think my cold was con- tracted bg;ldlmz In mn uncomfortably kot car, and theu belag exposed to thosharp aimoaphers of Denver.”? i "'!'Iow long were you prevented from slng- g “I monaged to sing in Denver; but my threat beeanto so bad that L was foreed to re- llnTusll the fdea of appearing in Omaha, The cold clung to mo all last week and until I ar- rived in Chieago,” l"hY(:l'l. oxpect to be all right to-morrow night ** Certainly, and I am very glad to got back to my old friends in Chicage. " Do you know, when I came through Omaha yesterday as tmany os n dozen reporters boarded the train to interviow me on tho subject of the supposed quarrcl be- tween mo ond Miss Kellogg, but I didu't sce one, Iowever, I hope thls will make amends and satisly all rawmors,” As thu visitor was deoartlug Miss Cary ex. clatimed: 4 You may suy that I admirc and estecin Miss Kellege, but she had o retainers, Thore is—but never mind. TIIE COUNTY BOARD, THE LAST REGULAR OFFICIAL POW-WOW of tho old Board was held yesterday afteruoon. All the members were present except Mr. ‘Trbor. ‘The following communication waa read. It cexplains ftaclfs A communleation addressed to your honorable body by . J. Sexton, on the subjoct of his claim for “dainagea in consequence of the delays oc- casioned by other contractors in the execution of the work of the new Court-llonso, has boen ro- ferred to me for consideration. 1 bog leave to yomind your honorablo Doard tat simbinr claima have been filed by alf the con. tractora intcreetod, and 1 regard afl such claima ngainat the county aa conteadiciory (o the oxpresa terius of tho apecifications [u cuch case, which are mado part of the several contracta, mnd which vistaly provido that tho gontractors must look to cach other for dawmages srising from dolsys, the county being guarded apainet oil such claims, w:wmnr on the acoro of accldents, delnys, or ather- wise, I therefare recommend that no action be taken In this or any other sinnlar casa where it is sought to obtain payment us as an Indomity for da aus. tained, aud that all sach communications be not recelved in the futare. Thoey should only pass bo- tweon tho contractors themuelves, if atall, and your honorable Boara would do woll, in my ]nuz- weut, not to notice thei. With reforence to the other guestion referred to me, namely: the dosirabllity of ordering the stone- cotting of the Court-flouse to proceed duning the coming wintar, I would say that such a course is deairable, because tho supply of cat-stone will bo wholly exhausted in a fow days woro, when tho work will be suspended, and, unices the stoue for the second or opper story should be cut during tho wiuter, t delays mustreault in tho prusecution of nex on's work. 3 1 thero! recommend tht, with the express understanding that vuch arrangoment aball not in- validate or impair tho existing contract, | may bo allowed 10 18eu0 quarry estimatos 1o W Hmun!lr.- Netl & Sou. not ta cxceed 60 par cent of the valug of the work cut and finished at the quarries, such eatimatus to cease co and after May 3, 1878, ' Very reapectlully, J. J, Kuad, Architect. ‘The document was referred to the Committee on Publlc Buildings aud Public Bervice, A communication was read from . B, McCor- ek, offering to rent ruoms fo McCormick I'llovl‘(!lur tho use of the Frobate Court. Re- erred. A petition was read signcd by numerous citl- zeus askiug that the Probate Court be located on the South Blde. Referred. % Au estimate of $37,%K0 In tavor of Walker, for Court-Touse work, was read and roforrea. The usual number of bills were resd and re- forred, Among the bills was one from the * cx- perte” who mensured Bexton's brick-work on the Court-Itouse, amounting 1o $075, . County Treasurcr MeCrea presentad his oftl- ctal bond {n the sum of $4,000,000. The bonds- men were A, E. Keot, SMne¥ A. Kent, D, L. Quirk, B. P. Hutchinson, W, F. Johuson, Orson Sioith, Abram Poule, Henry Dotsford, T, W. Champlin, W, N.'Bralnard, C. L. 1utche I‘:‘uan J. 8 %nuuzlé:fic.wmnsr.' Burt, Q. M. V' Asa Dow, nton igge, J. P, Gil- lnl.‘f’cg, AN, Young, G. L. Duntap, John C. Carroll, E. A, Lancaster, 8. C. Hapgood, and William Beye. € Mr, McCrea also submitted bis bond in the suth of $2,000,000 as Counly Collector, aud on wouon of Mr, McCallroy both Londs were ap- roved. Y Mr. Conly statcd that Edwin Walker waa in need of moncl{ to_ pay his men, and moved that Joor lot of h the cathmato Inst presentod be allowed without reforeuce. Tho wotlon vrevalled. The Committes on Pubile Charities reported in favor of paying bills to the amount of 524,69, Adu[hled. ‘The Comuwitice on Publie Bulldiogs aud Public Berylcs reported in favor of allowlug Hiusdale $14,450 and Walker $11,154 for Court- House work., lopted. 3r. Holden introduced a resolution giving the Recorder 81,000 per year for writiog ab- stracts, ete. Laid over undér the rules. On motion of Mr. Holden, County Clerk Klokku's bond was fixed at $30,000. ‘The Committee on Public Bervice reported in favor of muvl:& the judges und clerks of the lato election eacli, aud §5 for the reot of polllug places. ~ Adopted. Alter the transaction of soine further uwim- portant busincsa the Doard adjourncd until to- morrow afternoon, BOARD OF TRADE. X AMENDING THR RULES, A mceting of the Board of Trado wna held yesterday afternoon, immediately after tho close of business, for tho purpose of considering tho following mmendments roported by the Board of Directors, which were read by Secre- tary Randolph: Amend 1tale 10 80 8 to read as follows:’ 8rcriox 1. Any person $1,000, and by siening an ag) the rules, regulations. ana by: tlon and all amendmenta that mnde thereto. Sec. 2, Every member shall be entitled to rd- celve & certidcate of membership bearing the cor- porate seal of the Assoclation and tho signatures of tho President and Secretary: and If the member in whore naine sald certificate stands has pald all oasessmenta duc, and has against hin no ontatand- oy, unadjnsted, or uneetticd elalms or contracta held Ly members of the Axsoclatlon, and said y impsired or forfeitesl, it may be rotired by the .Association a2 such price ns mny be determined by the oard of Directors. which price shall not be fixed at lcas than the pro rata share of each member in the as- #ets of the Uoard, and all membershipa so retired Prior o the eurrender of any membership appllcation for tho same shall be post- rd upon the bulletin of the Exclisnge for nt least ten unys, whea, I no objection i inade, it shal) be hias no_ outstanding membership 1s “not in any way rhall be canceled, arsnmed that the member claims againet hini duo to nembaors of the Loard. Iosted by order of the Hoard of Directors, Nov. y 1877 Mr, George A, Wheeler moved to Insert In Rule 10, Sce. 3¢ It may bo retired by the Aesociation at such rllcc. not lees than $100, as may b determined by the eum. so de- termined upon shall not at any thne bo lera than the pro rata snre of cach mewber in the assots of he Board of Directors, provided the Association. Mr. A, L. Moore offerea another amendment, srhich was rathor summarily lafd on the table. Mr. Wheeler movod to fay tha whole subject on tho table, bat the motion was lost. Tho Wheeler amendinent was then ndnplu;}l and the report, os amended, approved. Tt wi come up for adoption on a baliot In ashort time, could an- journ, Mr, Dovw In great excitement tnounted a chair and proceeded (o sy in a loud tone of volco that he was opposed to the whole business. In his opinion no respectable business man rhould be The adop- tion of these amcndmcnts was like voting mora citizonship in Chicago, and he hoped that when the report and amendment camo up for final ac- Beforethe Chafrman, Mr. Liucoln, nounce the result uf o motion to_ad| refused membership on the Board. that there should not any tlon they would both e lald nway forever, The Board corum. ® TIIE BANKS,. . TRIRD AND CENTHAL. The tone of the moncy market showed a de- The nervous- ness and anxiety which bas provailed in financial cided Improvement yesterday. clrcles during tho closing days of Jast week wero replaced by @ atrong, healthy feeling. Bankers and borrowars both felt relfeved on the breaking of the **packbone of the rebellion,” 0a the rald on two of tho Nntlonal Banks was facetiously callod, the exchange market, which closed with no sellers below par. 2 Private dispatches from Washiugton Indleato that Comptrolicr Knox kins selceted Mre Hunt- ingdon V. Jackson ns Recciver for the Third Natlonal. This {s understood to be dono at the request of some of the Directoralof the institu- tion, who arc very largely futercsted in' its stock, Mr. Jacksoi has not yet recelved oflictal notice of his appolntment. Cancerning the uffalrs of the Central Nationsl ‘thera is nothiog nuw. Mr, A, H. Burley and the ofllcers of the nstitution wero busily enraged yesterday tn examiulng the aascts ot the con- vern, and scheduling them for the use of the Receiver, when Lie shsl take posecssion. BAVINGS RANKS The Recelvers of the broken savings banks are all busy, but thelr work doesn’t yicid much information for the depositors or “the public, Judlfe Otis, of the Btate, said ho was still at- tending to details, Dr. Turpln, who is atill pay- fugr out 10 per cent to tho creditors of tho FI- delity, didn’t know ot angthing worth mentlon- inz. )Iuwovcr. liu sald “that 2,200 dopositors o been poid up to Saturday nignt. ‘They tuok 87,000 of the 8132,000. 'There wers very fuw callers yesterday, the rain probably keeping them haine, One of the clerks gave o botter reason than that: **lt {3 wash-day, nnod tho girls are busy."” A fow coilections are being made, but real cstate cannot be worked uff very well in the winter, and o sccond divi- dend will not be made before spring. Recolver - Ward, of the Bechive, was unabls to contribute an Item, Onoof the Commlttce of dclmslmm had beew In, and trled to excuse himself for the publication of debtors® names, clatming that tho reporter who accompanied the Comniittee Fri- day had not kept infth with them. - They bad takon him along to writo out their report for them, and he had written up his notes fog his paper without thelr sanction or knowledge. T'his is not credited, The Committeo doubtless {car a haullng-over by the dopositors when they nake their ropost, It {8 not definitely aotticd ‘\‘lllulilv"rl‘ll:y will have anotber confercueo with alr. Wyard, ‘The Reeolver of the Fidelity s about to flle a bull aguinst the Recetver of the Chicago Savings Company for the purpuso of ecjecting the Intter from the Baviugs Company's bullding, which j; was mortgaged to tho Fidelity for $15,000, and ‘the rents or prefita of which, 1t 1s clafmed, bu- long to the latter, TIIN STATE BAVINGS, Judge Otls « few days stumbled on two sota of chinawaro and some vil palutings amon; tho nsscts of the State Saviugas Institution, ane the cockles of his heurt grew warm at the oppore tunity thus offered of making another potition to the Court, Naturday was devoted to tho momentous buatness, und yesterday It was filed, The Judge is not a profeasiunal {n the way of crockery, but as far as his expericnco lgu thls chiun s not worth over $230. It was taken with the paintings in pagment of A& debt to tho bank, s and Mr, C, 1), (rannis has offered him the nbove amount for it. Astothe ofl palutings tho Judgoe distrusts his knowledio of Nue art even more than hls acqualutavcs with china- ware, for ko has oceasion to criticise samples of tho latter regularly threo times a day, So hy veutures the advico that the pletures can better bo dlsposed of through a dealer in euch stuff. Judge Willlams took the same view of the mat- ter, and Mr, Grannis will got the china und some plcture-dealer boe intrustsd with the paintings to scll them on behulf of the bank, RELIGIOUS, . THE DAPTISTS. ‘Tho Baptists ministers beld thelr usual week- 1y mcetivg yesterday morning at the headquar- ters, No, 71 Randolph streot, the Rov, Dr. Ker- mott in the chalr, ‘Tho Rev, Messra. Taylor ond Stetson skele- tonized the sermons preached by them the day oreceding. ’flw gcv. D'r. 3 \!Ilw)klbu:n ll;ud [3 ‘T upon the ** Form o orship in Ba mfm.fin The paper was dhuu-zzd by m?-‘:f; all present, and tuo cdnference adjourned after the unnouncewment that at tho next incetine Dr, Perrine would read & puper upon * Lifoisters' Btudica.” PHESHTTERIANS. The \'rulbiterlnn ntnlsters have tired of thelr quarters In the McCormick Block, and bave he- come wanderers. ‘Lo ruom, they claim, whers they have been weeting is too smal, too hilzh up, and not sutticiently vontilated. \What they wunt 1s o roomn whers they can have plunQ{ of fresh alr and sutliclent breathing room. This they obtained yesterday morniug in the shape of tle club-roomof the Palmer House, where they met, and us usual excluded outsiders, reporters {ncluded. ‘I'he Rev. Dr. Morrell and tho Rov. Mr. Davis wers ap| «d o comwittes to make sowo chauges in the programme for the Weck of praver. ‘Yhe Rev. Mz, Thompsou was appolnted a comuwitice Lo arrango fur theexchauge of minfs- :eu ut the Wedoesday ovening proyer-mncet- luge. ’E‘un subject of prevention of the sals of ilquor to winors wus to have come up, but was postponed uutll noxt week, METUODITS, ‘Tha weskly weeting of Mcthodists ininlsters yesterday wiorniug bad only bLalf & dozen at- tenda Elder Willlng oceuplod the chalr, and, after devotional cxercises, Brother Van &r.m:: wfi'o ;uul‘e vecount nlmm n{‘«:‘rk in Nee 3 u business aypear| the mectln theu adjourned. Y % 5 . ¥IRST PUXSBYTERLAN, A very creditable effort to rid one of the most important cburches ju Chicago of itg slebt is uow (0 progress; witl uo certadity of secess or {allure as yet. Tbu church L the First Presby- terlan, which before the lre Lad s fios edifice and valuable lot oo Wabash avcuue. Bome tine after the fre of 1871 sn offer was mada the Trustees for the lot on which the church had stooy, aud it wus sold for $100,000, vt which of good charncter and crodit and of lezal nge and restdont of or perma- neatly doing business In the Uity of Chicazo, on presonting & writton application Indoraed by two membere, and stating the namo and business avo- cation of tha applicant, after ten daya' notice of such npplication’ shall nave been ported on the bulletin of the Exchange, may be admitted to membership in the Assaclation upon approval by nt least ten nftirmative hallot-votes of the Dosrd of Directom nnd apon payment of an Initiation foe of nent to abide by 8 of the Associa- y in dao form be thon adjourned, with its usual de- Another indication of a rostored confldenee was tho improvement in £20,000 was cash and $50,000 rematned on trust- deed. It acems that the buyers were whling to pay 810,000 down, but the Trustees did not think that best, belng guided, per- haps, by the couneel of certnin nersons who had on overweening falth _fu the value of Wabash aveune property. Iowever that may have been, the result proved that to have taken the £40,000 woukl have heen the wiscr course, slnce the property returned tothe church on the forecloaure under the morteage or trust-decd. A short time nzo an effort was made to 11ft the debt of 232,000 (of which 870, 000 was bondéd and $12,000 floating) by sub- ecription, and very good prozress was made at once. After the Tritstoes had redueed the sum down to $15,000 or thercabonta thero sccms, however, to have been something tike a hitch, nud at the present time the prospect Is by no menns as good as it was. This s not at all creditable to some of the persons inter- ested, who scem to be “Iying back in the traces,” as tho phrase is, amd not dolng their fair share fn o work whicn s so worthy as this. Tho setive workera In the church and’ congre- gation are dolug thelr best, and should be sce- onded by the cfforta of every friend of the churcl, ” It asks only a little” more pulling to make n snceess of the scheme, which merits the best efforts of overy well-wisher of the church and of the faith, PERIOLAT--LEITER. TUR LITTLR BOOTII. There is quito likely to bon flne Nittle row over the occupation of the Exposition Building by Field, Leiter & Co. Exbibitors who have erected stonds and pavilions at Jarge cost object, Wit apparcnt reason, to having thelr property cither moved away, destroyed, or occupted by the new tonants without cotn- pensation. One of the chicf of these objectors isthofirm of Erby & Feriolat, which ownsa magnifficent booth for the exhibition of furs— ono of the bost and largest ever bullt for a liko institution in this country, Havlug some general kuowledge of the sub- Ject, a roporter yeaterday calied on the firmand took Mr, Perlolnt's statemont of the case, which Is a8 follows: ““Tucaday or Wednesiay last I wassent for to go to the LExposition Building. I swent nccordingly, and saw Messrs. Mnson and Reynolds, the Buperintendent of the bulldiug and the Secretary of the Company. Tho former said I had better sce Mr. Fleld about my 'matter, and not see Mr. Juciter, becanse Mr. Ficld was the Letter man to get along with. 1 waited an hour for Mr. Field, uud ho did not come. Mr. Lelter then stepped in, and L introduced myscll to him. e enld: * Mr. Periolnt, how 18 it about thiscase of youra?’ 1 told him it was bujlt by day’s worss, and that fteould not be taken down without destroying it3 further, that It cost us 4,300, and that the insurance whilo it remained inthe bullding was to cost us $120, We put it ‘thero as an nd- vertisement for our business, expecting that we could show our goods In it ducing the amuso- ments this winter and the Thomas concerts next summer, We did not wish to remove tho case, becauso we had understood from the ofticers of the Exposition that 1t should remaln, and that the concerts brought the best class of wveople fn the city to whom wo could wet an nlw portunity to show the fall atyles, which would lm a great advantage to us. ‘Mr. Lelter replied that the case would be of no benetit to them, hut that thoy would eithier take It down or tiso it as a show-case, tolt him he might usc the case it he would allow us ono window out of the sixtcen, we to have our unmes on the glase, but to muke no chargo for thouse. e replled thay he could not do this, beeause ho was golug into the fur busincss him- scll. 1l then asked mo what 1 would take, I told him we would tako the cost of tho case, and hls owa men conld estimato the value, e replied that he dki not wish to buy it. I then toid him that It he would pay us tho interest on our jnvestment and on our insurance, and ollow our ~names to remain, ho could have the wuse of it .. o replicid that he would conslder that. T then offered him further that If he would leavo the concern entirely alone, and allow us to exhiblt in it, but not to sell anytbing In the buflding, we would give him $1,000. This o refused, might add that 1 have consulted with Leonard Swutt, aud ho Is confident that ho can preveut the firm from efther removing, using; or de- etroying our property without our leave." BROCKY M’LAIN. TOE NOTOIOUS DURGLAR KILLED AT CEDAR . MAPIDB, Martin, alias * Brocky,” McLaln, a thiet well known in thia city, died Baturday at Cedar Rap- 1ds, Tn.e from the effects’ of soveral bullots plumped into hils body by a pollceman, who was oudnvoring to arrest him for burglary. “Drocky " Is the “slang® for a pitted faco, Ao wos born in Bt Louls, where his. parents still reside, and ot the carly nge of 0 years was o noted sueak and pickpocket. By the thne he wos 18 years of age, Bt Louls bad becomo too hot for bim. He was 8o well known that the police nover fafled to tatch him. Alonz about 1870 ho was chased for the burglary of a Mr, Parks’ reslidence on Bummit avenug, and, throwing tho pluader Into a privy vault il his run, ke made a good eacape. A smart detectlvo rccovered the property, cap- tured Brocky seyeral days later, and had him sent to tho Four Courts for sevon years. Mo cacaped and camo to Chicazo, and “his carver here is yet too fresh for any extended repetition “at' this time. He " lived on Green llrcu{; with ls wife, a noted plekpocket and sneak-thiel named l\lnglJnuo Wallker, alias Browu, ‘1hey had onc child, now probably dead, They quarreled frequently, and Brocky was soveral thinea arrested vy the pollce upon information furuished then by his wite. And, aithough large quantitics of property wero re- covered In thls way, Hrocky inanaged to escape Wwith but a tew dags’ imprisonment. Then, when Pollceman Koculg waa snot In the northweatern part of the city, Brocky was arrested for the wurder. But tlio policeman jusiated on living, and after sevoral futtlo attemnpta to convict sev- oral persons, tho cass was dropped. 11 bad bo- come 80 notorious by this time that ho could do but little “crooked” work. HSoveral tines ho was scat to the Ilouso of Correction, and tinally he quit town, finlu first to Kunsas, and thencs to Codar Rapids. 1is wifo Mary is now in tho Jollet Penltentlary, whither she was sont for two years for “pleking the pocket of a Indy at tho corner of State and Randolph etrects, In May lust she essayed to escapo B_v ¢lambering from tho tuwer by Tcam of lier bed clothing torn In stripas aud twlsted funto a rope. Whicn about half way down ono of the knots finvu way, and sho fell to the ground, mangling er limhs and body o scriously that tor o tma it was fearcd she would not recover. THE COUNTY BUILDING. ‘This {s tho last weok of “ Ring " rale. August Dork wos yesterday adjudged Insane fo the County Court. Rountres 18 looking for an ofllce—wants to rentono, A small ono wilt do him. Candidates foroiliceara asthick as files aronnd asugar barrel, The most virulent Democrat lus been transformed into a Republican sluce the Board 1s to b ltepubl and for the next two wecks tho groatest activity among placo- hunters may bo antlcipated. Many of thess Iabor under the ldea that the Chalrman of tho |, ut the places, and alrcady tho bu ' cuat Bro' begIRnIng to be builed Stato's Attorney Milla {s about to apply to the County Board to it up slcepuig accoinmoda- tlous {n the bullding for jurfes {n the trial of long causcs. If his request is L;rrmlcd as It ouzht to be, juries will ot only be saved from tho posaibllity of belug tampered with, but the cost of keeping them at botels will be avolded, which has been no nconalderablo item {u court cXxpeuses tho past year, . The Grand Jury yesterday examined Iuto gumerous fnll cascd and returned Afty-three in- dlictments Into Court. Walle in Court Judge Mcallister took occaslon tu give the jurors & lecturo on their duties, Je instructed thewm not to Lear any mm‘»luuu or pay shy alteation to auy caso that did not comu to’ their notice through the Btate's Attoruey or uthier proper channel, und cauttoved them against convers- oz with the witnesses in cases outside of the ury-room, - It the same lecture were delivered ‘l"“y Jury, it would work a great public saviog. . Comimissioner Ayars {s to be Chairman of the new Eoard, unless sonie iniruculous change cotucs over the minds of his colleagues. A re- poster asked blu: yesterday if the proceedings ol tho lust caucus, 43 published in these col- umos Sunday, told_the whole story, und he looked up and smiled. Belug pressed for su answer, be said, “I woun't deny anyibilng pub- lshed,” and, pausing for s wmoment, added, bgeause I caunot.” “He then turned upon the reporter to Jearn where be had gotten bis infor- watioy, but that Individual had not timo to answer juss then. i v ° LEB. County-Clerk Lieb yesterday tamely backed down ln{m bis assesswent scheme. un’lmld oDe of bis sccustomed masé-meetings, be the orator and they the auditord, The meeting was held in the morningin the County-Cotirt room, and Tlans Haerting swan ealied to the chair. The General took the Flnttflrm and began to lrvnk, but no one could Imagine that tho meeting had heen called fnrnnvfltllcr)mrl:u!n thantobid them fare- well. Ife had not !y‘m en long, however, before his infsslon was made known, which was that, innsmuch es so much noisc had beon made abont the men disiding their salaries with him, he proposed to release them frum all obligation in the “matter, The men cheered wiidiv at tho announcement, and it was with diflenlty that he could make himself heard an he tried to tell them that he would mortgaze or sell houses and lots to make tip tho *campaign deficlt ** that they had been expected to make up. When he was through, a Committee on Resolntions and a Committee to ascertaln the amount of this campalan deficlt were appointed, tho latter to niso solicit votunteer subscriptions for the General's exchequer. These committees are to report at another meeting, The sccret of the General’s chango of front can be told in a few worda: e had heen mak. ina advances—a customary but not strictly lc‘tal practice—to lis cmployes, and, learning that they were about to enjoin the County Treasurcr !rumnu{lnutheNnvcmlwunlnflenlnmhlsluuulu. he saw that he waa not only lable to lose the asecasment he had fixed on them, but olro the advances he had made to them, Undet the cir cumstances he could do nothing hut what he Aid: and, having been forced to do this to mave himeelf, he expects the men to ba sllly enough to take the bread out of their awn mouths to rut fnto his, and the way [t is to ba donels to lave them sign another paper, nresumably '* voluntary,'” but really under the same press- ure which "hns Induced them to sign other papers of a similar character. The esteemn in which his employes liold Lim, however, could be better tested if they were at tha end of the month paid what was coming them, and then allowed to contribute. . TIE CITY-ITALL. The Comptroller Issued revenuc-warrants yesterday to the amount of 8700, Tho Treasurer pald out $23,000 yesterday; £20,000 was for the redemption of popular-loan certificates. That cheek from Flold, Lelter & Co. for the Benevolent Assoclation of the Fire Department and for the relief of the families of the mon kllted nnd wounded has not yet been seen, ‘There were 130 deaths last week, 88 fess than forthe corresponding week of 1878, Accldents caused tho death of B3 apoplexy, 6; Lrain dis- cascs, by bronchitia, 6; convutsions, 103 croup, 0; diphtheria, 105 scarlet fever, 7; typhold fever, 8: old age, 4; phthisis pulmonalls, 7} pncumonia, 10, - Small-pox was discovered yesterday at the Bethiel Ilome, corner of Lake and Desplntiucs streets. Tho afllicted one was taken to tho pest- house, and the most activo steps wers taken to disinfect tho Home, so that the plague should not spread, Another ensc was also found at No. 48 Broad street, The suffercr was an old man, the father-n-law of the Hoflmans at No. 75 Lock strect, whero flve cascs had oceurred, e, it scems, had no medical attendan had dled about_ten minutes after Dr. X was summoncd, Iad the man recovered without 6 physiclan’s ald, the health authori- ties would have known naught of the existenen uf the discase in that locality, and many persons migzht havo canght the fufaction. The foollsh dread of the * pest-house’! led the dead man's fricnda to let bim dle. Mayor Heath ot himself n nlee now overcoat last Baturday and huug it up n his oftice, In- stead of observing strictly the oftice hours and gotne home at 4 o'clock, he remained at the '-pnn. 6, By that coat was gonc,—atolen, ‘pcro 14 ong of thosde strictly » intellizent, and capable Individuals who carry their characters around with them tn thelr pockots und arc ever to bo found waiting about public oflices to step into tho tirat vacancy that occurs. The garment was an cxpensivo one, such ns few men cau woll afford to lose, and it might he {n order, if the Mayor were o cottnty oflicer, to follow the examplo ret by the {ltustrious Gen, Boum, and work the clerks at night and sclze their pay, or levy an nsscssment to dofray the cxpensca of a new coats CRIMINAL. City-Hall til] about hal tmo the The Citizens' Leagus for the suppression of the sale o liquor to minors had their first caso tricd yeaterday. Baker Born, a saloon-keoper at No. 234 West Luke strect, was brought bo- fore Justice Morrlson for selling lquor to minora. Ile took a change of vonuo to Justice Scully, The cage was a vory clear one, and tho Judge, after commonting upon the enormity of Lhe erhine, Imposed a fine of 825 atid costs, Tho Leaguo declaro thelr intontlon of arresting every saloon-keoper found gullly of selling liquor to boys and girls, Yesterday morning about 8§ o'clock, while thero was no lizht except from strect lamps, o carrier named Willlam * Hartignan,'while going from LaSalls street into Arcade court to leave TrinoNEs, baving then 204 in his bundle, was necosted by sliree tramps wha wore sitting upon the steps of the Y. M. C. A. building, Aftur o little parloy one of them attacked Hartlenan and knocked him up egainst the bulldinyg, atter- ward holding bim_until the other two escaned with tho papcrs,' The man who nade the attack was tall, thin, and shabbily dressed. Herbert I1. Hopworth was arrosted yosterday afternoon by Oflicer M. H. McGuirk, of tlia Weat Lako-Strect Statfon, charzed with tho larceny of o horse and buggy from Nern Cash, of No. 11 Alexander strcet. Tho two wero together In a saloon gn the 2th of August, and Hepworth went out on tha sly and lalled to return, 'The bugey went off, and it was always thought taat Hepworth wus the thisf. Mo ro- turned to town Saturday, and haa been sleoplng in o vacant church on Western avenue. Nearly threo ycars ogo Hepworth. was arrested for -lcnlln¥ silks and lnces from J. V. Farwell's store, for which ho spoent one year fn the Pent- tentlary, His folks are respoctuble, but aro in impoverished elrcuinstances, aud reside on West Congress stroct. SUBURDBAN. TYDR PARK. The Board of Trustecs met at the Village Hall yesterday afternoon. Presont, Prealdent DBens- loy, Trustces Raynor, Wheeler, Clark, aud Mitcholl, n ‘The petition published fo Tus Tninusx of Tuveday last, nsking that a special oloction be held to change the Village Government to a city organization was presented by Trusteo Raynor, The requisito’ number of signatures fs ane-elghth of the votors. Tho ' volors number about 1,800, and the sizners to the po- titlon were 873, * The petition was_veforred to a speclal committee, consisting of Trusteca Ray- o, Clask, and Mitchell, to report st the nokt meeting. ‘T'rustee Mitcholl stated that he understood that the Town of Lake refused to pay its per- centago on the water-works vxpenseas arranged by the Superintendeut ot tho Wator-Works, or €0 per cent to bo pald by Lake and 40 per cent by Iydo Park, A petition was received from the citizens of Urany Crossine asklog that 81,000 be appropri- uted for a villago hall and Lose-houss at the sslug, fo pluce of §800 cranted by the Board, he matter wus referred to tha Committee on Y48l ook Lett trod from th ‘Tho_following letter was recelyod from the Lake Bhoro & Michigan Southern Rallrosd s 1t is important that the tracs known as tho fifty- threo-scro tract be reservod by this Company. 1t lsthonght that an arranguinent might be effucted which would fully protect the Intercsts which you teprosvnt aud st the same thine protect this Com. any sguinst the great damage which would result f wireots aro to bo openod through it. The com- ity of fecllng and action that has bilhorlo cxist. ed “between your honurable lioard and this L‘umglny Justifies us in (his olnfonp. To effect this cnd we vropolall? dedicate a strip off from the cast sido of ttie said teact in auch o mannor 83 to enable you to produce indlana ave. nva to the polat of meoting with South Chicago aveous, waking the first.-named avenue of uniform width, but noverthelcss upon tho consideration expressed in the furu) of conveyance which 1 hore- with iaclose. _And, Mnc:u&u{w you, 8 resojn. tlon to that ufect wbould Lo -passud and spread urcn tho records, & form of which runxu(flm 1 alvo incloww, the poncral consideestion belng -the abandonmeat of any further sitewmpt (o open streats through this tract. The form of decd was changed for that of- fered by tbe Railroad Company, and a resolu- tlon passed that 1€ it was accepted it would pass the Board. Tue tract 1eferrod Lo was onthe coruer of Bixty-third ani Stato strccts, and it las Qgen ordered that South Chicago avenuo ‘pasa tkrough ft. The Board then adjourned. EVANSTON. A melancholy event occurred {n this village, yestcrday afternoon, in the suddun death of an old and respected citizen, Me. Ueury Ho worth, an old gentleman, uncle of Mra, l[e[: blethwaito, the williner, drurpcd dead at the residenco of that Indy at 1 o'clock. At the cx- smjnation fnto the cause of death, Luld before Justice Kearney, - Mrs. Hobblethwaite testitled that the deceased bad been stilng the past two weeks. About & fortnight guvtcuu. on return- ing from tne city, he bad stated that while walking the street he experlevced a bliudness aud suddeu paly tlrough tho bearte Siuce then Bl Jennte H, and Annlo F., and Kato Tourtelot, aged 11 days, sumption, Peter. Jeflorson-at., Jamos, ofaest Mary Gullaghor, azod 27 years ) montha, Calvary Cemetory, Tt Now Y copy, G. nand Carl Al Iate donce, B18 South Stata-nt. ful {1l Hugh tirady, agoi 6 yoass, o & palnful Ulues 4. M. Ingorsoll, lstar of E. F. J. 1..’Bhott, of this city. 1 Ma copr, e ey CELEBHATED ihronghoot 1be Unlou—oxpressed to sli pasts. 1 aua upward st 25,30, 80c pur D “Address orders GUNTHER, Confuc- ha had hean under the trentment of Dr. Poole, but ahle to bo around. On thc day of his audden death ho was sitting by the tablo drinking tea, whe, as Mra. ilehblethwatte en- tered the room, alie discovered him fallen over acnloat the wall and apparently dylow. He was unable to speak, and died nlmost immeilfately In her arma, Dr. Poole's statement was_ that the deceased had died from rupture of the heart. Tho decensed was 78 years of age, and hind heen a resfdent of Evanston for more than thirty years. MHe waswell provided with this world''goods, ownluz, at the thne of his death, tha Hepworth Block, corner of Davin atrect and Mapie avente, near the depot, as well as other property, The jury roturned a verdict in ac- cordance with the fact. THE STATE-IOUSE VOTE, . Figures Showing the Exact Degree of Bine piclon with Which the Peoplo Itegard tho Ring at Springhold, Hnectatl Disvateh tn TAs CMensn Trivune, BbrixarIgLD, 111, Nov.28.—The State officers met this aftornoon ns a Canvassing Board to canvass the votes cast at the late eleetton for and agninst the appropriation to complete tha State-House. Returns from Richland County were not In, however, and the Board adfjourned until to-morrow, mesntinie telezraphing for returns. ‘The oflicial footing, excluding Rich- land County, is: For the appropriatlon, 70,030 Againat, and so expressed on the bollots, 203,001 ; total vote cast, 836,807, Many did not vote on the question at all, and thus virtually voted in the ;mgnlva. Following 13 the vote of the Stale un the proposed additioual State-Ilouse appro- Prlntlon. with Richland County unoGicially, yet, t Is belleved, correctly reported: Waole Against, No.eart, 0,01 For. o 1,156 Warren.... Washington Vayn: Woouford , Total,so .. ,203 901,850 380,180 e - WHEELER & WILSON, ispegtal Dispateh, Nxw Yonm, Nov. 20.—|. Farrar, Chtcago— The American Institnto havo awarded usa ‘spes cial ncdal, tho'Mglicat award, ond only ono ever Egiven nowing-machinos, WUERLEL & WiLsox, ———— FLOWERY FRAGRANCE. Dr, Price's Uniquo Perfames aro superdor in por. slatency and rich, fresh, fowory frugrance to any that come from abroad, — Duck & Itayner's malt cough mixture s & simple tomedy for adults and childron. 3 P PO o NORWOOD—On the 206th inst., of paralysh o, B ¥ Norwood, Sitod 78 yoore D ¥anoral at 2 p, m. Tuesday, from the resldanca of her asughter, Mrs, £, B, Ford, No. 412 West Jackson. g2 loston and Eastport papers pleaso copy. TOURTELOT—Nov. 24 and 23, respectively, twin daughiters of Elle C. $37-Fhiladelphia papers pleaso copy. KERN—Bunduy ovenlng, Nov, 25, of quick con. orn, in s S0th year. Funeral acrvico st tho New England Choreh, 1 . i, Tucaday, tLence by carclages to Grucelaud, rlonda invited, + QALLAGUER —At hisJate realdenco, 303 South son of James and Funerml Wednceaday st 1 o'clock, by cars to ew York and Now Haven papers pleass LAHSEN—Nov, 24, Androw Leroy, son of Ida [ raenl, axtal & months, §¥~Erle, Y'a., papers blease copy. URADY—0n Monday, Nov, 20, at his lat to resldence to St. John's urch, thence by cars to Calvary Cometry, £~ New York papers ploass copy. INGERSOLL—Nor, 25, at Qalesburg, IIL, Mrs, Uensbaw and Mry. diton (Jonnl;.’Nn\' York, papers plosse Funeral from his GAVIN—-AL5 6, m,, Nnvi 26, in the 75th year of hisage, Edward W. tiavin, Fanoral from his late resilevce, 135 Brown.st., .y b Weducsday, Nov. 28, at 10 o'clock a. rlages to Ch ihence by cara to Calvary Cemetery, favited to attend. urch ot Iloly Vamily and ‘to qepet, Fricnda are RITCHFLL—8uddealy at Colorado Springs, Cnl.: Bilas H. Kitchell, of Evanstan, 1il., aged 70 years, ven. Dus uotlce of funol 1 will be gi A o £ e s e “ | Cau be beauutfuliy HYED Your Qld it g bicised ¢, 0. OO & Clothes! . a d L;rl Ne A0 Doarborn 241 Veas dMindjaons Skt TN Bacques, LADIES AND QENYS. | and cle QIL-TANKS, WIiLSON & EVENDEN, OIL TANKS 4x0 SHIPPING OANS, 47 & 40 Weet Lako Bireot. ILIOC NGO B 42X KON CATALOUUE, Original and 8tandard Manufacturey, OFFICE AND FACTORY: o, 64,6, 68,70, 73, 7,7, 0 62 Wasinglo-11, 5.y, BABBITT'S BEST SOAP, The mast pleasant And effective Rosp for the 7, ey ot for Emily YV ahine ik finne AT e Nt et 1ok ofbret BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP, Mada from the purest vegetabie ofls, Unr R M sent frea oa Focelpt uf 73 ceuts. ® Lares cakey BABBITT'S SOAP POWDER, From this Powder beautlfal and servicest Bnfi tianp, of 807 deuerd. Brengin, oo b aiiie ten minutes without tha usg of f!‘ll! o potash, T package sent free on recelpt of 23 cents. BABBITT'S YEAST POWDER, Absotately purs, Tread. cakes, puddings, ete., {o'a RROTE SHaCa of tHMe. Heep Jombets anil are misrmse Are mors di. afilile than when made of common and chea lons. A rial packag sent {756 on Foceipt of 55 ouis. BABBITT'S j SALERATUS, Astandardarticle. A zample packagn sent Fecelpt of 23 conts. ¥ L] BABBITT’'S CREAM TARTAR, ‘Warranted free from all imnurities. The ho ;;n rur||my upon it Trisl package sent free on nuuflefi'& centa. BABBITT'S - POTASH, A puro concentrated alkall, donble the strengiy of ::.',’:E“’" potash, fople sent free on receipt u? 3 THE PROPRIETOR will glvo nn ounce of &old for every ounco of imparities found g nny of theso preparations. Tor _Sale by all_Dealers ,\UCT!(I SAL By GEO., P. GORE & CO,, 68 and 70 Wabash avenoe. REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, Tuesday, Nov. 27, 8:30 a. m, KNIT GOODS, QGLOVES, EOBIBRY, MITTENS, BHIRTS, and DRAWERS, Q. P, GORE & CO., Auctionesrs, SPECIAT, Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1 o’clock p.m, FINET FURS, GO, P, GORE &CO,, Auctioncers, mesdny, Nor. 28, at 0:30 o, m,, We shall aell at Anction TWO TIHOUSAND CASES Hen', Women's, Misss', and Culdrens BOOTS, SHOES, and RUBBERS, In WOOL-LINED and BEAVER goods, This will be an oxtra.fine sale, GEO. P, GORE & CO., 08 and 70 Wabash-av, WM, A. BUTTERS & CO. Comnilsion Auctioneors 318804 120 Wabash-av ATCTION SALE OF TIIE FURNITURE OF A DEALER, At 79 & 81 Stato-at., This 'l'ncldn( Mommf Nov, 27, at 10 o'clock. WAL A, DUTTENS & CO., Auctioneers SHERIFF SALE. Tho Fntiro Furniture.of a First-Olass Dwolling AT ATTCTION, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 28, at 10 o'clcek, at salesrooms 118 and 120 Wabash avenae, clogant parlor sots, B. W, marble-top dressiug: case chambor sots, lounges, casy-chairs, marble- top (ablos, lambroquins, roal lace cartains, hale natiresses, blunxets, . speeads, comforters, mire tors, clock ornaments, bictures, fmported cr“lul cliandeliers, French china and glassware, cooking o, etc. A Bteck Plano, cost 8800, 'Tha abure furniture Is nearly new, and o fine coudltion, haying boen mado 10 ordar by Sampson, Greenc &'Co, Terma of salo, cash, Wi A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctionaera. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO, 1 Auctioneers, 78and 80 standoipa-at. IJI!EBDAH‘A BALE, Nov. 27, at 10 o'clock, st oar “PParlor and Chamber Suits, A Lvo posiiive oders, (3 salL ot xaveral c ments, EL| sqL'. TOMEROY PEREMPTORY SALE Pawnbroker's Stock FROM A. GOLDSMID'S LOAN OFFICE, At our Stores, 78 and 60 Haudolph-st., Wedncsdnya}l{)oruing, Nov. 28, o'clock, t GOLD AND RILVER WATOHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, and MIROELLANEOUS G00D& The stock must bo sold. ‘Takoadvantageauu Juts ELISON, POMEROY & LU, "By L. B, MONTANYA & CO. Commisston Doots and Bliocs, 200 and 203 Madison-#ts Haviag fust recolyed & e srocic of Boots, Hioes, w4 ubbers Jro e i oo ot s ofer e AT T 0 away, s ooy rlght sway an extzaonilasry opool; tunity, aid dlurchsnis nesalng 1oots aa 3 ! call 'ak ‘once. " Fh atock coniats of Huboor-fiooid tu rctics, Gralued Lined Hoots, Chicers Siuad in; Veal and U: d-mavle bootes W 5 Misseay agd Chlldron's Gue snd peggod shocs, Blippera oio. DIN & CLAPP, AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS, TUBSD.AY, Kov, 27, 1677, ot 10 o'clock nr;m;r RADDIN & Cl 'y ‘As:l and B5 Wabash-a®. By HENRY & HATOH, Nou, 58 and 60 Lako-st. Wo shall sall at Aiction TUESDAY, Nov. 37, s o'clock, 1,000 LOTS BOOTS & SHOES, 500 Cases Rubbers. Bale without reserve. HENIY & JATCHL ROSENFE ZER, A & MU 18 NONNING :\'AE 2 LOCK S8HARP, 1118 RONNING. AT 10 O'C g Thlol Lo bad la s3jcaroom. Youwr, Chicago. Tulogacs na 4o b O B YR, Aucuonsers * By T. E. STACY, SDAY, N)' , AT 10 \. M., AT STABLE M T Y A DApm‘lw Itock Taiaad- Dapoty GREST SALE OF WAGONS, HOUSES, &en cq offered ! . 8't wulas b, e e et e s