Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1877, Page 8

el st e SN P PR PRCRNES, i i THE CHICAGO RIBUNE: 'THURSDAY, NOV 1Bk 2y, 1877, THE CITY. GENERAL NTWS, Gieorgs M. Christian, proprictar of the Chepdn Tlouee, Grinnell, 1n., is stopplog at the Palmer. 1t was Filen, not Mageie, Scofleld whe was grranlied by Edward Grace at No. 302 Dearbgrn strect Tuesday evening. Knte Sutberland, colored, reslding at No. 810 Clark strect, fell suddenly dead in the erocery of A. Beedorf, No. 833 Clurk street, at 8:10 last evening. It was rumored yesterday that Ficld, Leiter & Co, hail bought the quarter-block just eest of Honore Block (the Post-Ottice), and would thereon ercet a bullding of their own. Tho Chicago Cnstom-House Front-Door Com- miesfon {s to convene in this city Wednesday to scttle the question as to whether thé maln en- trance to the new Government building sball be on Clark ur Dearbort street. The temperature yeserday, a8 obserred by Manasse, optician, 83 Madison strect (VRinUNE Duliding), was ot 8 0. m.,'23 degrees, 100, m.y 24 12 o, 235 3 pomy, 24 7p. 1, 87, Barom- eterat 8 & m., 20713 7 p. o, 2343, Ty a slip of the pen the decr which figured at the banquet of tho cooks Tuesday evening wna credited to the Grand Pacific, whereas this most excellent piece of workmanship was sent by the Tremont, whose cook {s Presilent of tho so- clety. Prof. T. W. Clark, of this city, who went to Europe last April, returns home just In thae to attend the funcral of his daughter Lizzle, who died Jast Monday. 8ho will he buried to-mor- row from the chancl of the Univeraity of Chica- 10, the students taking chargre of thy obsequies of thelr Iate assoclate. William _Payne, a_carpenter, residing at the carner_of Twenty-first strect and Centre ave- nue, while working on the MeNelll buildings, corner of cighteenth street and Micigun ave- nue, veslmlnf- evening, fell from a ladder, racturing his leftarm near the wrist. Ho was attended by Dr. D, A. K. Bteele, wbo sct the broken arm. 1t 5 learned from a source that admits of no contradiction that the Dircctors of the Exposi- tioa Bullding have ziven thelr consent that the Vienna Bakery g restanrans) shouid eatabilsh a branen fn the Exposition Bullding for the ac. commodation of the attaches and customers of tho dry-zoods establishment of Field & Lelter, and have _agreed to ask for no rent from the bakery. It 15 olso understood that the restau- rant will bo {u operation early next week. Eugene Richmond, of Buffalo, sou of Dean Richmond, deceased, met with an acchdent seaterday afternoon. fle fsin the vity attend. ng to sutie business matters, and went down to the toot of Franklin etrect 1o sce Cavt, Brown, of the schooner Scotia, whicli-had just nrrived, oud of which Mr. Richmond Is the owner, In geseending the steep and dangerous fee-covered steps that Jead from the sidewalk to the road. wav on the northeast cornier of Franklu and Water strects, he stipped and fell wpon 1 shle, and recelved a severe nervous she proatrated him tora short tine, 1l was con- vuyed 1o his hotel and attended to. An Enclishman named Palmer, not long in this country, residing at No. 424 West Van Buren strect, was until yesterday the happy possessor of tiwo daughtors, that throw young Ameriean girla quite futo the shade, 1t appears that thelr mother s in the ol country, the father having left there under domestle difeultis- some few months oo~ The girls went with the father, Uut they, too, tired of him, and could not for- get the attachiment to thelr mother, Yester- day, when Mr. Palmer returned home, hio found anote, written by his chiest daughter, {nform- Tz Lo that they wero boths tired of him, and would fu conaeqiienee seck their own lving and troubic him no more, The griel of the poor man enn betier be fmazined than deseribed. . e Juas yet hopes of recovering them, however, n3 they dkd not Lnye mouey enough to go far. They were deaciibed to the police a8 Florenee, azed 12, and Josa, aged 8 years, Loth having Tight-hrown hair, frruvlaeblue cyes, falr com- plexton, nnd drussed 1o gray cloth dresses, w! 1¢lt huta, METICAN YETERANS, The Chicago Mexlcan Veterans' Assoclation held n regulur menthly mestloe tast evening at tho Grand Paculy: Hotel. About thirty inembers wero present. C, R, Otis, the President, occu- pled tue charr, st K, P Turnley neted as See- retary. A cumrade stated that there had been n zood deal of talk lately tn Congreas recarding the wumber of Mexlean War Veterans hving, Leonard Bricker, a_member ot Cympany C, Third Umited Statea Dragoons, stated that so far s he could learn, but ong member,—Iames K. Martin, of this city,—and himself, were sur- vivors of that regment, Licut, Heary P, Robinson, of Company E, RiMta Alasboma Dattalion, durfsg the Mexlean War, remarl tha’ fully half of the. 1ilinols Votunteers were kitled at'the bloxdy batthe of Jucna Vistn, nnd his own ond otlier regiments haut sufTered terrible losscs, A Conunittew on {nsurance, appointed at the (presioun imeeting, reported that they hiad exum- nec 15to the workings of mutual Leneflt and fnsurnnce usgociations of other veteran orgune Lzations, ami thirty comrades liad agreed to contribute to the ebject. The Conumittee waa n another montl to make-a turther report, Cul, Turnley staty! that Le had reseived wond from Wushington that things luoked favorable fur the pussigre of the Mexican Veterans’ Pene slon act. The President moved that, in the event of snottier Mexican war, the Chiagco Club of Mexican Veterans tender their eervives to the tiovernment, and pledge themescl to raisoa curps to be kuown us the Mexiean Veterun Regie ment. ‘The meeting then adjourned, TIL BRYANT-KUONS COMDINATION eared fn o Ju! Court uzmin vestenlay, s thine it was coal. In June lnst Bryant (6. (i) urdered fifty tons of coal from a cosl finn und didn’t pay for it, Fifteen stons went Into Koung' ceflar ot No, 68 in AuE!lht, the ruk'cl[)'a helpg of hiy Mrs, Koons. [u the latter purt of Septem- ber the finm leamed that Uryant was n. g, and got out an attachmont for she coul.. Une of their clerka: accompanied a constable, und tho selzure was. magle. Mrs. Kouns tol him if the tuel wasw't. pald for slie would buy it, and puy 850 on account the 1st of Octo- L ber, and thu balanes (835) ' monta later. At the sumo time Bryant gave hia note for the full amount, payably 1. The noto matured, und was not taken up, and s still bheld by the firns, Henee, suft wos brousit seadust drs, Kouons tor the bill. Sho admitted that she sald .she would pay for the coal, if it had not been lml\l for, but, ut the samothne, understood noth- ng was dug on it Blio wus very much excited when the clerk cane to her hous could not_ tell what il occur, Bryant swore that fic_sold tho coul b Koons, sl rat §50 for 1t from hlm, Jioous testitied ss to the pryment of the movey, the sulo, beime made shout the middle of Bcptember, ‘This ket Mrs, Koons vut, wnice the attachiment was not fesucd uatil after thy trunafer hud *been wade, Lt ball a dozen traderinen, who tod fallul to get pay for gouds sold to Koonn and Bryant, swora that they would not belieye them uoder oath. Justice Scully considered this o new phase, and, being unably 1o decide tho questio the momeat, delerred the case unt.] to-norrew. | GUDDEN DEATIL OV JAMEY P, ATTKEN, ‘The art-lovers of this city, and, for that mat- ter, those of the entire Nortlwest, will regret 1o Tearn”thiat Mr, Juwes F, Aitscu died sud- deuly tn Tolado yesterduy. The brief disvatch announcing bis death docs not zive the cause, but it {s presuned to be heart-distase, n tho aute-ire davs Mr. Aftken was the Buperintendent und manoger of the At (allery. whish for soe Mx vears dourlvhed fo the Croaby Opera-llouse, To bis untining exertfons and thorousch culture Wi aue the sticvess of the mauy exblbitons and receptions, which iy by rezandel as epochs in theurt story of Chicago, After the *hie fire,' ju wiilehl L@ sustalued largo losacs, Mr, and really Altken spont nearly uycar In the Eastern citle ltrmllp‘.fl‘_\ New Yori und Buston; snd :I.A'l , e pebafiding of the oy be returned aud wpened wy art-zailery over the eatublish- meat oidevne & Alwing, o dtute street, Just Van B The enterprise 4l not ecrved. Uur citieens In recuperatiug e r;ud I::uxncuhur :l‘!‘a g plctures, nor tho IEney £ buy the, e was, therelore, obiteed to wiose the gaollery and cmberk o other busluces. Uiy love for the wredtions of the studl was, bowever, too asalonte to ullow hini ta pursuu tho walks of comueradl e, le renewed bis connectlon L art matters in varivus woys. 1l valusble d correct Judeicat were fre- t Into requisitiun in arrangiug t the vurlous Expositious, sod to my of Deslitt sud otber pleiure exe ditions be contributed the netly sxtll and knowledge. During S ot T ClalGracs Works putdished by O ¢ Orato work, pul ¢ zood & Cu., tu walch fa given s bistory.of .{u‘n’é“m. filustruted with ncliotype cogeavings of the 1uost celebrated marbles fn tuls country and Europe. Mr, Altken was born fo Epzlund, sud {lfl"mzamn livmxuin Loundou. 3 e came to ¥ sowme Ufteeg or twenty years ag ) Wi @ alort reakdoups jn New x,uxk. wu‘v,: o to thl with which he has lnce been fdentified. 1o was sbout 45 years of age, and lcaves a wifo and two children. MOTEL ARRIVALS. < Sherman Howe--ien, C. H, Tompkins, U. 8. A3, 3. Masnry, New Vork: the Ion. IL. Water- bury, Albany; . W. Itankine, Tekin; Lysander Flagk Central Falle; ¥, F. Temple, foston; B P nhé Sterling; F, R, lotmen, lowa: O, 'W. Crose, €1 Tremont Houre—W. 1. Palm: Tige, Tondon: L. T. r, London, Eng.;Dr. C, 1. Newhall, Hoston . Wilmer, Dea Moines Regiater: D. F. Ames, Tostons ¢, A, iloagland, Omaha: 1L ¥, Chandler, Derby,” Comn.; W. L. Patrott, Ealt Lake: 'W. @B. Hurd, Cleve- Iand; Jobn Josephw, Clncinnatt; P. 8. Cook. Tioston; C. P. Deaue, Springfleld, Mame.: E, M. Ilenderaon, Syracuse: J. Il Johnson, New York: M. 4, Holmes, 8t. Lonis..... Palmer Iouse=W. ¢ firown, Erle, Pa., J. D. Wilon, Valparaieo; 1. K. Derwick, Boston: G. 8, Weaton, New York{ Thomas Roberts, Phi Sehwariz, Plttabnegs W, M. Wilog, Clark, North ‘Attieboro, Masm, : 3 on. Rew Yorks 8. A. Lewls, Indlanapolis; ‘1t 3. Stevenson, Monmonth: K. B. Porter, St Pauly . Ands Keokuk; Hagh Thompson, Tirights W. U. Thomas, New York....Grand PriciAe—The Hon. . U, Grinnell, Grinnell, 1a.4 Maj. G, T. Coppine, New York: br. T. I Wigglne, New York: 5. B, Kenrich. Green Iia the Hon, D, K. Itameey, Hollldagshurzh, U the lou, G. 0. Crittendén, New THlaven; . E. ‘faicotts 8(, Lonlas the Ion. Gfrarl Wyman, Hoston 1. ¥, Honnersheim, Three Oaka; Samuel Handali, Mankatos Dr. 11, Enos, Stliwaukee. TITANKSGIVING. * CHURCH-SERVICES. Such of the good penple as can reckon upany- {hing.to bo thankful for will take to-lay todo up the Job for the year. Buch us cannot remem- ber any material biessings fo tho twclvemonth gona will, no doubt, expend thelr thankfulness in rememberauce of years long past or Inan- ticipations of the good. luck which 1873 will bring, » The proper place in_which to give thanks s of course, for a part of tho day, the church. Tha following places of worship will be open for that purpose: The Rev. E. T. Goodywin, the Rev. Dr. Man- ter, Prof. . N. Buardman, and others will de- liver nadresses ot 11 o'clock fn the Third Pres- brterfan Church, corner of Weat Washington and_Carpenter _strecte, This will bea union service for the First Congregational, the Third F. ‘Presbytetinn, and 8t Paul's Reformed Epla- copal Churches. . he Rev. C. . Ebey will - preach at 11 8. m. fn the Free Methodist Chureh, No. 49 North Morgau strect. " The Rev, Clinton Locke will preach at Grace Episcopal Church, on Wabash avenue, uear 8lx- teenth street,at 11 a.m. The church will be handsomely decorated. The cholr will be nc. companled on the cornet by Mr. Albin Jahn, of the New Chiingo orchestrn. _Amony the music will ba tho * Festiyai Te Deum,' by Buck; Featival Jubilate,” by Moscnthal; * Thanks- giving Anthem," by Caleatt, “The Rev., Galushn Anderson will preach In the tmorning in the Sceond Baptist Church, cor- nerof Morgan and Monroo strects, The Sab- bath-echools of tho Sccond, Fourth, Western Avenue, nnd Centennial Baptist Churches will pml::uu(e. and the gatlerics will be reserved 1or them. The Kev. Charles L. Thompsan will preach at 11 a.m. atthe Michigan Avenue Methodiat Church, This willbe & unjun servics for the Michigun ‘Avonue Methodist and tne Fifth Pres- byterlan Churches, B ‘The Rev. Mr. Clendenning will grench at 11 o'clock at the Bixth Presbyterian Cureh, corn- er of Vinceunes and Ouk nvenues. This wlll be o unlon service for the Sixth and Fon(-flnt Btroct Preabyterfan, the Langley Avenue Meth- odlst, and the Oakland Congretrational Churches, The Hev. John Abbott French will'preach at 11 o'clock in the New England Church, corner Dearborn avenue nnd Delaware place. Subject Thankseiving-Day in Hoed ‘Thues,” This will be a union service” for the New England Con- grezatiunal and the Fourth Presvyterian Churches. Clirsstians_will meet this everdng In the Chapel, Nu. 318 West Chleago avenue. “The congregntions of 8. Paul'a Universalist and the Church of the Mcsglab (Unitariau will hotd & unlon service in the iatter churély, corner xl:{ Michigan avenue and Twenty-third street, ut o m. Scryices and sermon at 10:43 8, m. In Trinity Eptscupal Churen, corner of Michigah avenus ond ‘Pwenty-sixth street. . The Rt.-Rev, Dr. MeLaren will preach at 7:30 g. m. fn Christ Church, Oak Park. Mlss Emma 1, Shaw will tlnE. ‘The It Morrison will preach at Christ oy, Dr. Clitreh, Oak Park, nt 10:30 this morulng, The Reformed Episcupal Churches i tho South Diviston will ‘unite in a service at Chrlst Church, corner of Mlchigzan avenue and Twenty- fourth strect, at 10:45 a, m. Dishop Chenev and the Itev, Messrs, Willlamson, Adams, and Church will officiate, ¥ Ilirh Masa. will be celebrated at 0:30 at the Catholie Cythedral of the Holy Nane, corner of North Btate and Superior strecta, ut the request of the Unfon Catholic Library, v, Charles Hall Evereat, of Plymouth Church, will preach at 11 a. . in the First Presbyterlan Church, corner Indiana avenus and ‘I'wenty-first strect, ‘Thix iwilighe o union rerview porticipatad In by the First and Second Presbyterian, Plymoutli Congretational, und Trinity Methodist Episcopal Cnurches. TIE HEGULAR PLACES OF AMUBEMENT will be open for the following cutcrininments: e Danltes, ot 3 and 8 p, .y ut this Adelphi “8truek Oil," at 2 snd 8p. M., at Hooley the Kellozg-Cary convert comuany in the even- ing agthe Tabernaclo; Beethoven Boclety mem- Lers! coneert tn the evening In McCormick Hall * Litlian," nfternoon aud eveningat MeVicker's 3 and generally good bills at the Collseum au otlior variety theatres, -~ MIJCELLANEOUS. The Lost-Oflce and pustal stations will close at100. m, for the dny, The ulternoon awl nliht malls will closo at that bour (10 8. m.). The business ofllce, Cashier’s oftice, mouey-ur- der, and wholesale mmr divisions will not be opened for business. ‘Thers will be one dely- ery and one collection of mall only by the dhr- éra. ‘The Custom-House and other Goyernment oftices, the Board of Trade, thy City-Hall, the Courts, the banks, and nearly all the wholesals aud retall business-houses will not be open., The Rev, F. I% Unreschs will lecture (n” the cvening nt the Church ot the Bacred Heart, cur- ner of Halsted and Ninctcouth streets, taking ashia subject: * ThoRoor Ye Hava Always with Yon" Capt. Bundy will flvc some of ks lake cxperl- fall tiwtho cventog. cnced at Carponter MIGNON POLONAISE MUSICAL CULTURE ON TWENTY-POULTII BTREET, ‘Tho story is told that, day before yesterday, Miss Kellogr sent word to Betirens, the sausfeal conductor, that she wanted to rehearsv with hin the Poloualse fn * Mignon.” Behrens at onco went to hunt up the musie, but found to his horror that the mayu who had charge of Miss Kellogg's music had sent it all on to New York. Ile was unable to recall the untire Polonalse, and Miss Ketloge was In considerable ditilculty, and unhapplly each had forgottan just what the other had, In this deplorable condition of affairs; they rushed around to all the music sturce, but were unabtilo to find as cdition whih L i Juat what thoy wanied, Finally suug lady ot ‘the Pahmer ilouse, who, Lad heard of Miss Kellogrz’s perplexity, said that o friend of tvingz on ‘I'wenty-iourth strect, had just that Polonatse. 1f Mfas Kellogi hud o objee- tlon, she would write hier ¢ nytc and ek lier to seud it down to the botel. Siss Kellogy cer- tunly bad none, but, ou thy contrary, was much obllged for the courtesyy add so’u uote was wrltien Lo thedTwenty-fuurth street dame, ask- fug ber to pleass send up ber 4 Mignon” Tolo- naise for Miss Kellogu's use, Uuntortunately, wuen the mcasenger reached ¢, the fwly wasout. The nibte, now- opened by ber duughter, a young lady of 17 or | Y, who plays upon the pland, uud who, after lovilig through hee mother's roow, sent back a nots to the eifect that she didn't know exacely which the Mignon Polonalse was, but that her wotner bad only thrve, sud no oue of them waa lurgu voough 1o fit Miss Kellogs:, who, she understood, was a little stout, ere wis a tablesu when tho auswer wus recelved, ood Miss Kellogg's opinlon of the musical calture of tho Twenty-fourdh streot hotao went duwn tuzero, Bume uore desperats hunting ea- sued, and they fually succeeded in Bnding the muslt lhu{ wanted, aud the plecs Wos sune with Kreat celat Tuesday ulglit, THE BASE-BALL GROUNDS§. TALK ABOUT AN INJUNOTION. A TRIBUNE reporter yesterday asked Slayor Heath whether or not by would sign the ordl- uance leasing to the Chicogo Busc-Ball Club that portlou of the Lake Park rextendlng from the south line of Wushington strect, 0U0 feet south thercof, aud bis Honor, replied that le could not say what he would do, as he bad not given the indtter thy siightest uttention as yet. 1t was reported yesterday that Atr. Matthew b, Who owos some property ou the south- west voruer of Washington street and Michigan avenue, {utended to upply for au lujunction ty estralu tue mabugers of the Buse-Ball Club Trom avating themselves of this ordinauce, fo case L was slgned by the Masyor, * ¥or the pur- pusc of gettlug ot the trutix of the story, a re- porter culled on Mr, Lafliu i the evenfng and Gaked bim i 8 wus true. Hoaaid Y No " st on the fira of ‘vourts would say that the occupancy by tho first, and then that he had nothing to say about it. It fsquite likely, however, that somebudy— if not Mr. Lafli, then somebody clse—will ap- ply for such an injunction. Mr. Laflin expreas- & himeelf a couvle of years ago Iu favor of the salo of the blacks between Randolph and Madi- son streets to tho rafiroad companies, and It be Is still of the same mind there scems no reason why he should fnterfure to prevent the tempo- rarv lease to tho Ball Club, l:sptcl)\“(v when the rafiroad compsnies do not object to ft. TIE GROUNDS UPON WHICH AN INJUNCTION ) MIGNT BE PRATED for are probabls twofold: one, that ft wonld work an injury to property owned by the pe- titloner; and” the othcr, that this was anat- tempt on the part of the Councll to: make an unlawful use of public property, Thus Mr. Laflin could allege that the use by the Base-Ball Club of that portion uf the Lake ¥Front betwoen Washington aud: Madison streets wonld have a tendency to damage the renting or scliiog value of hia property in the_ nelghburhood, Or ho could, ns & citizen of Chicago, allego that the Council wns attempilng to allow per- sons to manke an unlawful wse of ceraln public atks, which ‘wers grounds in _which’ he, 88 a citlzeu ami taxpayer, had sn interesl, The opinion tas ex- pressed yesterday by one good lawyer that ho could, It he owned urflrtfly near the corner of Michizan avenuo and_Mouroe street, enjoin the nse of the Exposition Building as n store, and present any firm from using it for that purpose, certalnly untll the court had finally passed on the queation,—thera wonld bono diificulty fn getting a prefiminary injunction. The_ground which has been leased to the Dasc-Dall Club runs about 00 fect south of Whashineton street, and I therufore substantial- 1y tn fractional section No. 10, the south 1ine of which s Madison street. When the lilinols Central_Railrosd and the City of Chicago were enjotued in from ‘taking ooy ac- tion under what was known ps tho ©Lake-Front bill,” tho blocke between Randolph and_Madison streets were the ones spectally cohsidered by Judze Druminond. He at that timo enjoinéd tho rallrosd company from crecting any butldings thercon, aud also enjolned the clty from taking any actlon on fts part In the premises. e held tnat the United Btates remained the owner of this land, subject to thy use cunferred upon the pubile by the dedication thet was muade, that neitber thy State nor the ult[v had a right to divert this land from tho special dedication thus afixed to it except by the exercise of the right of ecminent domain, which must bo not by un apulication to the Leglsiature, but by an_application to the courts, In_conformity with law, and where the rights of the parties can be adjudicated, On the plat of Fort Dearborn Rescrvation theso blocks were marked, ** Public ground, forever to ramain ¥ 3 VACANT OF DUILDINGS." Whileall ghe ‘\nynrn in this caso were burned up 871, presumably the Injunction, cven if not. {nrmnlly restored, remains In force. It does not_follow, however, that the fence which the Cjub propose er-:ctlug, aud the scats which they will ultimately put up, would come under the head of bulliings. That is a thiur for the dictionary-makers and Judges to declde, Thisground has been uscd from time to time for a similar transicnt purpose withoutany objection being made to it. Clreuses have put up thelr tents and booths, haye lingered for n week, and departed. ‘The cityd has derived considerablo revenue, off and on, from these transients, and 10 oue has ever objected,—neither an owner of abutting property nor a person who took an in- tercst {n the preservation of publle parks, It is possibie, therefore, that this preceden’, wonld be'ullowed o haye some weight, and that the Luse-bull club was na transient and temporary in Its naturens that of Barnum's clrcue. MATRIMONIAL. LIBERMAN~MAYEIL Yesterday cyening at half-past 7 o'clock were married Miss Laura Mayer and Mr, Henry Lio- erman at the resldence of the bride’s parents, No. 408 Wabash avenue. Raubl Garson! ofll- clated, Among the gucsts present wero Mr. aad Mrs. . H. Mayer, Mr. and Mrs, Sanuel Libverman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Goldsteln, Mr. and Mrs, A, Liverman, Mr. ond Mra. Charles Licbenstcin, Mr. and Mrs, Gharles Koyminsk!, Mr. and Mes. C. Lonerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rlothschild, Miss Berta) Liberman, Miss Salile Newton, Miss Miunie Mautie, Miss Fannlo Wolf- sohin, Messra. Tarry Herrick, Jonas Kupenhetm, Marcus Mager, Henry Solomon, Mr, and Mrs, Meyer Oxnuuhclm, Mr, and Mrs. It Eisonstacdt, Mr. and Mra. I. Goldstetn, Mr, and Mrs, Bteens berg, Miss Greencbaum, Mr. Bilosheim, ‘I'he presents Included o Chickerlug plano, from M d Mrs, 8. Liberman, j arents of the groons siver pickle-dish, from Mr. and Mre, Charles Kozminski; flower-stands, from Mr. and Mrs. J, Splegol: flower-stand, from Mr. J, L. Canuj silver teaspoons and fruit-spoon, from Berthn Liberman; chamber-set, from Mr. and Mrs. Ao _Liberman; sideboard, from Mr, and Mrs. I, Goldsteln; oil painting, from Mr. ond Mrs. R. I Mayers fruit-dle, from Mossrs. Dole nod _Preston; lounge, from Goldsteln, Behloss & Heller; chinn dinner and teasct, from Mayer; silver ladle,from Mr, llenry ver caster and service, from Mes or flsh-spoon, from Mr, and Mrs. 3 k and vases, from employes of er & Cu.; allver pitchor, from Mr. Tinrry Bwisky; clock and vas from Iarry Henek and Jonas Kupenhel llver easter, from Mr, and Mrs. 1. Davis: sliver bell, from Mi:s, Wolfson, of New Orlcans; card-recelver and bouquet-holder,fron Mr, and Mrs. M. Levy, of Bt. Pauly silver navkin-rings, from Mr. and Mes. Meyer Opocuheimers silvor card-recelve from Unzle Cohen; album, from Leah Rosen- thal; fruit-gish, from Dr. and Mrs. Bdyd; fruit. dlah, Srow Mr. Lissan, of New Orleatis; vascs, from Mr. and Mra, Navro,of New Orleans; plekie- dish, from Mr, and Mrs. lenry Colien, of Mil- waukee; Dore’s % Anclent Mariier," from Jacob Levy, of Grand Raplds; wreath of spices, from Emnmm; punel }w.-tumu. from Miss Baums asket of flowers, from Mr, ond Miss Newton sitver knives, forks, and carving ect, from Abo and P, Cohen, of Dendwood: siiver spoon- holder, from Mr. and Srs, Altman: bird and cage, from Mr. Fred Wagners lulies' writin desk, from Mr. ond M rics Liobenatein; sliver gravy-spoon, from Ar. and Mrs, L, Ka manun; album, from Miss Bertha Groenobaum§ album, from My, and Mrs, Somertleld. * i EDUCATIONAL. MEETING OF TIE BCHOOL BOARD. An adjourned regular inceting of the Doard of Educution was lickd last evening. In the ab- sencc of the DPresident, luspector Wells was called 1o the chair. Iuspector English, Chalrinan of the Commit- teo on Behool Fund Property, reported that Mr. Ilaverly had paid up fn full the rent of the Adofphil Theatre. Inspector English went on to explaln that Mr, Haverly had some time sgo paid over 2675 to & former lessec, which the lat. ter had never turned over to the Hoard, Mr. Tlaverly had been given until the middle of the present month to miake tho amount good. When tho tims came, ho pald over tho smount, together with his month's rent, 8o that every, thing was mow pald up o Dee. 1, “In the future! tho Cominittes expeeted that the monthiy pay- ‘ments would he regularly made, In the cascs of severn] tardy tenants, lmprovemeats bad been made tothe value ol more thau double tho rents, TILE REGOUT WAS ADOPTED, Inspector Prussing, Chalrmuu ot the Com- mittes on Germun, reported that Mr, Willlam Dyek had passed a successtul examiuation, and recommended that s be gmnuzduceruflcuu. The reoort alsn reconuncnded that, in view of the continucd abscnce of Siss Butler, of the Cottage Grove School, her position be declared vacaut, and that M, Dyck bo emiployed to i1l the same at o snlazy of “$500, adopted. i » SCHOOL-AGRNT'S HOND, Iuspector Vocke, Chalrman of the Speclul Committes appolnted to inquire into the ques- tion of tho'greater safety und-security of the funds (o the hunds of the Bchool Agent, made hus report. Of tho bonds in the hands of the Schoul Agent, 3153,000 wero bonds of the City of_ Cillcazo, $14K000 uf which balangod tothu School Fund proper, while 815,000 belong. <l _fi) pectal funds, The ety charter provided for the reglatrution of thess bouds, aud the Committes reconneuded that thu Finance agd Auditing Comiittees be fnstruct- @, in conjunction with the Bchool Axcnt, to n:q:xle-lbthu Cux(l“x‘:ml}lur to reeister these b?mh on the bavis ol tfico as tiw property of thy &chool Fuud, snd to plae on l.lml I):"I'i of cach ‘bond thy following indorsement: #This boudls “the progierty of the Bchoot Fuud of the City of Tuis report was Cleago, sud vy the conscut of the Board of Eduation ot said cltyl-the custodian of aud bond—is bereby wade ble to the wrder of sald Board ‘or fts um.nl. anythlog i the fae hercof to the coutrury not- withstundiog,” n regard to tho' $76,- S04 of West Park bonds, the Cummittes reported that they were issued to the City of Cuicago and duly recorded, and recommended that the Financosud Auditipz Commities be {nstructed to® vonter with the Park Comwls- sloners to ascertaln whether these boods may be registered s the I!;ruuefl of the Behwol Fund, ond 8 shllar Indorsemeént made. As o ater Lull‘ll{)luf the safe kecping of ol the wecuritics beld by tho School Agent ju truat for the Bebool Fuud, the Committes recommendod that it be made the duty of the Fiuauw and Auditing Cowmlttee to count aud exswtas all the securities In t gentlema’s possession, fo 88 to make sure of their identity, at least onca cvory month, and report the resulta of euch examination At the mecting of the Board next following, With the adoption of tiese measures, it was the opinion of the Cammittee that it wonrld not be neceseary to enlarze the penalty of the School Agent's bond. Nevornl members expressed the opinion, In the courae of the discussion which sprang up on Inspector Arnoli’s motiun to ndopt the re- port, that the reaistration scheme woullnut work well. Indorscments could be torged, and the precantion would be no preeaution at all. Other members, notably those happening to be on thg Finance and Auditing Committee, ob- Jected to the very frequent examination and counting of tho funds as involving too much unnccessary labor, while another want- el to know whother the hool Agent was _legaily o proper officer of the Board, and still ~another regretted - that more of the buslncss men in the” Board wero not present to thraw light on the matter. By gcnuul consent, {t was ugrecd that tho report o 80 amended that the examination and count- Ing ot the funds should take place at frequent , intervals, not exceeding three months. Finally, on wnotlon of Inspector Euglish, tho whole sub- Ject was lald over and made the special order for the resular mecting to bo held two weeks from to-night. MIICRLLANEOUS. Inapector English, of the Committes on chanzo them that salarles should bo tho next meeting after the passing of thoe Ap- propriation bill, Tha Committeo was given further time. Superintendent Doty made his monthly re- port, from which ft was shown that the entire enrolimont for November was 41,653, the aver- ago dally membership 41,807, and the average dally attendance 39,810, ‘Piie report was adopted. The Bourd then adjouncd, IHARVEY-CARY. TIE COLLECTOR DLNIES THB BOYT IMIEAOR- MENT. ;. A morning paper yesterday contained srhat purported to bo gvery pretty littlo story, based on fact, In relatlon to Collector Harvey and tho tatr singer Annie Loutse Cary. Heard fur the requirements of space muat scrve 08 o reason for tho abridgment of tis littlo romance {nto sutch conclso form that the averagoe reader ean spare the time to grapple with it. The weaving romancer on the other paper spread before its readers a yarn to the cffect that the Collector had some time ago been smitten with Miss Miss Cary’s charme, socal a8 well a8 personsl, and that his fnfatuation with the falr contralto stowed itself in such forms as placing his coups at her disposal, sending lier flowers, cte., make g her occasional visits to Robert Lollyer's church 28 pleasant as possible, and, lullf’, n his partg with an_elczant diamond stud which was wont to adocn his shirt-front, and his pre- senting the same to the cver-adorable, to make up a part of the brililant necklate formed from tho invaluable glfts of admiring Grand Dukes and other forsign maguutea. That there was angthing. criminal . in all thls, the othier paper, with s show of |;cncruxu¥, did not pretend to claim, © but It did go _ on and ‘statc_ that during Octobor Deputy-Cullector ~ Somerville was threatened with™ the grand bounce, and that, aware of the diamond bustness, the then lrate Deputg-Collector coolly set him down . boforo tho Colicetor, said ho knew n thing or twu, in- eludling the precious stone affalr, aud intinated that it he was bounced - there would be fun around the shop before long, Accurding to the other paper, tho Collectorwilted, the Deputy re- mnined, and hos ever sinco beon” runniny things with a Ligh haod, 3 A reporter for this paper, while buzzing for news around the Government butlding, dropped fiy on tho two leading dramatis persoms for a clear exposition of the facta, 41 guppose,” sald hoto COLLECTOR IIARVEY, #tyon read that little story in onc of the mom- Inte paperp about yourself and Slss Cary ' -‘d)lh,"yuu," waa the smiling respovse, “1 read it. Alter reading 1t, nt what conclusion did you rivel” sprend of “Puat 1t was a lle from beginning to end, with this one 8xception, that I nuve an adinira- tion for Misa Carynsnsluger. As there aro thousands of others who have and profcss that sumo admirution, I dow't really sco as thero Is auything acalnst me on that account.” “Then you nuver gave her the diamond stad and bad Pf. et In her necklace ! Do you see this stud on my shirt?” Of courso the reporter sald fie did. Nobody within ten Jeet of the Collector's smuntheil Iinen could lave fafled to vbserve its zenuing sparklc and lustroua splendor. +\Well, this Is the only diamond etud I ever tad, and here i, os youseo it, 1 never gave her any diamonds,” “ How ubout the nlleped interview botween yoursclf and Mr, Somerville?” “'Pnat part of tho story is just as falao ns tho diamong branch of 1t.” The cntlre thing s made out of whola cloth, with nat a word ot truth I {6 excopt thal I, with thousands of othors, do admire Miss Cary ns a singer." DEPUTY-COLLECTOR BOMERVILLE was equully emphaticin his deninl, W1 never knew anything abuut couves, flowers, disnonda, or‘anything of that sort,” sad he; “and, It i, I wouid never have used such knuw'ludx;u for the purposes of frightening tho Collector fnto rotalning mo. . Besldes that, hu has nover intimnted to me, or to unybody clso as far as [ kuow, that he desired to dispose of my services. I have beun fn the depnrtment o great many years, and it 1 dldu't _kuow onough about it dutles to retain my place, I'd yet out, Sooner than resort to any such blackmalling scheme as that—for thgg's ull it Is—1"d fooss iy right arm, or o to digging {n the Atreets, No, sir, §way nuver threatened with the bounce, and no such Intervicw was ever held between the Colleetor and myseil as Is ulleged n this yarn.” ‘;lllnwl'l’““ the story originate then, inyour opinion #Well, Tdon't think it came from the whislky men. Sofaras I know, thoy have no grudgo tust me. ‘Truo, wo make ‘em walk up to the serateh, but thioy are all hegloning to seo that tho best and only way Is to pay their taxes Hku littlo men.” “From wbom could it have come then? From any of the dischargod deputles?™ sowelly T wouldi't ks to say um.y but still 1t mizbt have come from that source.” §lave you any reason 10 suspect any one of them ™ "wWNo, I can't say that I bave, only on the gen- cral ground that they mnK frel ” protty sore, and guulhly have thought they'd get oven,” » You-kilow of pothing, then, thot would cahbage, BWCO orsy have voted awa; Jmbecllity hc::,ill‘;e" fasten It on' them, or any oue of powerless “ Nothing." TIIE BANKS, ML I, W. JACKSON, upon whose shoulders it has heen protiy gen- erally supposod the mantic of the Recelvorship of the “I'hird National would fall, reccived otll- cial notitieation of his appointment yestorday from the Comptroller of the Carrency, and Im- medintely sct about the comparatively easy task of sceuring simatures to his $50,000 bond. ‘To many peopla the smount of the bond might scem ridiculously snall, but the fact that the Recelver I8 obnfiud to turn over mmw{- as fost u8 ne collocts them, to the Comptroller of the Cusrency, will explaln why the bond is com- paratively i s0 small an smount. At tho Contral Natloual Mr. Burloy still has temporary control. Nothing has been dono to- wanls setiline the questiva whether a Beceiver shall Leadpolnted to wiminister upun the ns- sets, or whether the bank will bo allowed to liquldate, With the appoiutment of u Necelver for tho Thinl Nutloual, 3ir. Buvk-Exsminer Watson's_dutles at that fustitution will by measureably lessencd, and the Central will probably recelve ore of his sttention. TUE KECEIVEHS OF TIE VARKIOUS 8AVIXGY BANKS did pretty much os usual yesterday, tho only uunf to relfeve the monutony being Lug prep- aratlous for Tuanksgiving, Al thy bavks will bu clused to-day, and the wearlwd teceivers and thelr wmoro wearked usslstants will bo fuund at their houies, or st tha homes of their nwst beat fricuds, recelving nther Zood thiuirs than money from debtors, which cen be gotten, U at ali; on common days, Juidge Otls was opt when tha roporter called at the Stato Baviuge,—probubly on ou expedition to the game dealers ou Suuth Water streot,—but one of hus sasistants touch- thst to-dav would hclurke{- a3 a sort uf sccondsry vonsid- eration, that thero were soma hupes of & divi- dend of 10 per cent in Juuuary. Abthe sdtile Beenive, Hecelver Ward, SMr. forton, two of the Depositors’ Comuittes, und the clerks fully corruborated the truth of to rumor that tar- keys would fuall probability be lald ov tue wllur to-dag, and added that there was no ucws. Nor wia there any. The two depoaltors afore- sald werc appareutly atatoss to kuow Just ‘what they wanted to kuow, and frankly adit- ted tuat thoy had uot found auybody wl tull thew. over books and paper yosal billf hemselve dlves, DK himself. p.m. uly remarks duy, snd added, all-pox 23 Emwa could | taken to Asbort tune wosspent in Jooklug but visous ol to-day Wero oo much for thew, sod, 0 the lsuguage of the local = chrovlder, b the meoticg then adjourned.” At the Fidelity these Wad lyde 0 @ cruwd than usual, but thuse Tou Clt; to allow 4| distinet) ¢ . vouchsafed to them, been paid out to 2,500 peonle. dny are taken caro of, quire about three weeks longer to o Nobody will be pald o because tlie bank will Lo closed, nnd all handa will bo found returning thanks for the vdried blessings which they have enjoyed up to date, and for all they expect to enjoy as lont as the process of winding up the Institution goes ou. —— entirs number. tho clevator, flucs, and that the flre, Clerk's office Monday. to yesterda! moey, or the orders therofor. supposed to come of the “Ring " as to how divided between them. to demnand the lon's share, and do not propose thiat he shall et any part of the amount until lie comes to terms. hold are long past-due. Johanio Walsh, the farmer at tho Connty Farm, yestcrday sent In o statement of tho re- sult of his toll tho past year. Lins produced 110 bushela of boans, 5,017 of pota- toes, 1,600 of_carrots, 500 of heats, 7,320 pounds of turnips, 25 bushels 5 of piaty ments ore ur yet been arrested, in the Sherifl's hands pakl for tno would secin dovlitry for ono day, #Ring;" for on top of 1t all Walk on the Court-House was replaced by another allowing lim quarry catimates, which was push- cil through with such huaty th Just now wh, ertain, huwdve tho old one, un tho Repub! posy of the of Chalrmunship, i possible, and to dei nachinations of tho * Ringuters.” was present for the flrst time, and prosen’s simply because the Transt House, whers ho afforded the room for the meeting, geruhl was fnvited to be dony bevond thu demauds a8 the condition upan which he would onu of which was thut be should County Agent, The whole situa- tion was talked over, of cuurse, but from what conld be learned the meeting was without sat- aud the Chairmanship is be- BUDPOrL Ayars, nume tho next fsfuctory vesult, Meved Lo be as fur from scitlod us ever the things sald to have been accomplishod however, was tho appeasing of Bonue, who wit now vote for Ayers, but as inuch canuot be sufid with the sawe confidenco of Ysbor ud Wheeler, Tha niost that Ayars would eay en the subject, in the atterucon wos wot fect surc of tho Chalrmanship, and he, no Houbt, spoko the seutlmnt of all who tho caucus. -THAE OITY-HALL. The Committee on Streots and Alleys of tho North Divislon § called to meot Buturday at 8 s Islaud avenue, No. 813 who dil come recelved their 10 pe dend and said they wonld 1ft un thelr vole thankfulness to-doy for It and other mereles Bo far about $80.000 hns Oniinarily 800 n At which rate it will re- INSURANOE, TN TIELD & LRITER FIME The Committee appointed by the underwriters to fnvestigate the causes of the disastrous con- flagration at Field & Lelter's rotatl cstablish- ment, and to make such recommendations a8 will have a tendency to prevent similar disas- tera, 1s not yet through with its investigation, and has not yet begun to prepare its report, but 1t 1a learned from n relisble® source that the Committes is satlafied already that the tiro was caused by the spontaneous coinbustion of oiled rags which had heen nsed to ofl the wheels of anid were then unrelculaluuuwn aside. An cifort haa boen mado by cer tles to shuw that the firy origiiated from the {guition of sume wooden jolsta that ran into a 3 flue, but a careful cxamination by the architects :::CI‘I‘::SIE :L‘fl’:’-’nfi:&:‘u‘ ";:;:fi t‘l“: -l‘:,',':.'l'l'“g:fi appointed by the Bullding Commitice shows miade the annual sppropriations, Tha Com- that no jolsts ran fnto any of the chimucys and mittee on RuRs was at present constdering the T . P been caused by o faulty or carcless con- Rules, and he aug»zute\g that the Lonlm‘;&:‘f :g ateetion 0‘!\ the bullding. Tho report of the Committee will sot forth thls mat- ter ln detall, and will voutaln some very strong Janguage about the carelcssncss of owners or lossces of bulldings in_ throwing ofled rags In such exposed places, whera they aro liable fo canse a conflagration. The Committes will recommend that the un- derwriters take energetic measures in regard to tiis matter, and that the Fire Putrol make ve- riodieal exnminations of all prominentbuildings, and if ofled rags or other combustible imaterlal {s found In any ot them that they uninsurable. “Capt. Bullwinkle, of the Fire Pa- trol, hins snade such an cxamination lately, and has' found combustible waterial in several bulldings, Mable to cause & lire at nny monment, Among the bulldings o luspocted was tho Times Bullding, where a largd pile of ofled rags was found inan_exposed position. Tho HBoard of Underwrlters have on_ scveral occasions passed resolutions declaring buildings fn which oflod rugsarestored uninsurable, but these resolutions wera nover enforeed, owing to tho greediness of a lnrgo number of compdnles which were not willing to losc the calamity at_Field & Lelter's, it is belioved that the conipanies will act harmounlously and oncr- getleally in port will_also mak son the positions in which the wates Field & Letter bullding were placed, The tanke in this bullding rested upon wooden suvports rlzht over tho staircases, and this, it is clalined, caused the destructfon of the building and the In regard to this matter, thereport will recommend that the underwriters refuse to insure, or chargo an extra premium on, buildings where the water-tunks placed on iron or stone supports, nufteee will further recomncnd that the city purchase several independent Iadders, high .onough to reach the upper storles of the higlest. bulldings, on which hose can bo taken upto ‘bear with full force on the roof. premiunis, regard to this matter. the fire. TIIE COUNTY BUILDING. Affatrs have quicted down with Licb's em- ployes. They havo slgned awsy o part of thelr pay to their boss, aud all protend to b hagpy. All of tho offices will be closed to-dny, The Qrand Jury, however, will hold a short scesion this mornlug to accommodato o fow witnesscs whio have beon summoned in some petty casea. Mr. Klokke will take charge of tho County It {s bolieved that ho will retaln the force of men at work extending the taxes for 1877 until thelr labors are com- pleted, as it would be diflicult to break now men futo the work. . Monday 1sst the Connty Board voted Walker about £40,000 on the Court-Ilouse work, bat up ho had been unabl to ‘Tho deloy I8 f a dispute between him and the amount shall be ‘fhiey aro understood ‘Thosc notes radishes, ) s for perjury #53 to liquidate fu ition,and acknowledged its by confessing that 1t bod already over- womo purposs over $1,000.° This to the casual looker-ul but not Its offect will be. to restore. ANOTIBR CAUCUS. Another of thoss dark-lsutern caucuses of members of the County Board crday_moruing, and, to avold the of anything leaking ‘;‘l‘n. they took i 3 8 down to thu Stocl guttiering was to scttle pre Iy is not uct that ‘Yubol 1s 1 the city. Hovl yeaterday. street. The infected the pesf therefore, conid not have In view of the It shows tint ho 200 of parsulps, 50,000 ushicls of reid peppers, 400 nmqfium, 24 barrels of pickies, 0 Lus! carn, B acres of corn fulder, 40 tons of Dhay, 102 pies, aud 3 ealves, Tho showlng Is far better thau It has been for provious years. Tho Grand Jury yesterday teok another dive futo the aifalrs of the Iate” Protection Lite-ln- surancy Company, and the result was ing of _hmh-nucnl IHiillard; John Reld, A, W. Edvinrds, and Mar- tin Hyan, ofilcors of the concern, based vn tho allegation that they sworg to false statoments of “tha condition ot the Conmpany from tine to time. 1 Lo remembered that they aro ol already under in- dictment for cousplracy to defraud policy-tiold. and upon reading this Sherit, Kern may {t brought to Lis mind that iteld has nov- thoueh the canius hus boen for at least two mouths. A GALA ' RING " DAY. The proceedings of the Buaed yestorday, aiv- on in in unother column, Indicats that the pur- posc of the * Ring ¥ 13 to do all the robbing can before it retives. It wnve Boxton $5,000 which o had not the coloral titly, tried to zlve the Rocurder 81,000 to which lie has no glaim, ral oXpens curred by Holden, ordered LioB pald over 8300 for printing the Bourd procecdivgs o {enr a0, which laa cloarimp 0t 1o ous Knuws r,—tho new contract fnvalldat d Walker 1s given advantug bie could not otiicrwise cnjoy, and the public are robbed of rights that the tew Board will bo ut, but be re- :tiutly devlined, for reasons best known to rmluwb’ known ‘what was wl n off the to-day, fn_ par- forthcoming bo declared nliusions to tanks {n the Aare not Tue Com- ot tle of lis the) of tomatocs, heads ol ounds hels of the find- ngainst L. P ‘The Indict- It wil 1t to' n as enough 80 with the er's contruct Onu thing 18 8. ‘Tho pur- the « Mr, Fitz. r inade some One of that ha did attendod The Comptroller yosterday lssuod revenus warrants simounting ta 4,500, sod redecmed certificates azgregating $13,000. The Treasurer’s recolpts yeaterday wore $200 from the City Collector, $7,001 from tha Water Department, and §3,343 from the Comptroller. Capt. Brandou, conuectod with tho Chiugo Fire Department under thy Gen. Bnaler, seuaintauces of 3 A lrec new cases of The Health Olicers (%‘:.\'::‘; ‘nc e Hiwman steoct, aud No, sdmintatration of isited bis old £ the Deparcment yesterday. ug DersOls were t-house, sud tby abandoned premlscs were disinfoced. -Hall will of courss bs closed to-day {\e clerks aud employes, 'lnl:n;u o8 el Luman os 85¢ 3Ly wen, rest @ Lit, and if toey are gratolul that they worklog under » prompt sud surs-payl e to R wde cent divi- ministratlon amounts of theie ahinl Benner haa zone to hunt ducks at Calw Detective Jolin Macautey will be tricd Batur- insubordination and disobediences Deputy-Chief Dixon prefers tho charges, and Atates that about the time of the arrest ot tho acrvant. girl who robbed so many realdences, with tho nasiatance of a man named Sherry, tmagioed that be was runuing the day for Maeaunle; to gif thanks fn proportion to the pective salnrics. Fire-Viar- case, and was {nsolent and insubordinato to his sucrior oflicer, Mecaulcy is In servico one of the oldess officers connected with tue Polico Department. AN DXCELUBNT AHOWING. Mr. John P. Barrett, the cficient Superin- tendent of tha Fire-Alarm Tclcumrh Depart- ment, will, in ahout a month, submi report to the Cummon Council. his aunual Te will show that great strides have hoen made In tmproving tho meebanteal and other appllances of the De- partment, so that it is at present alinost as near pericction as it can possibly be. The Fire Alarm Bervico cmploys clzht men, consisting of one Buperintendent, ono ehiet operator, tiree other onerators, and three repalrers. Thesc_are In Lurn divided into relicts, ro that there is always a forco at work In the Central Statlon, ready to haundle all_the alarma that could pussibly be sent in. During the past year Superintendent Barrott has placed in telegraph poles; rebuils fiff built 100 miles of new liue: sitton_over 1500 new miles of old Iines: changed all theold fire-alarm boxes to fiv the now card; added 135 hoxes to the list, naking a total of 430 hoxes now {n scrvice, and mnkm{z statfons larger than any of a total of fire-alarm her ity in the worlds introduced Into twenty-six cnming-houses the new automatic repeater known na the *joker,” by which the alarin s veceived in all tho engine- tiouses, and enanles the departmient to get uub and nway from the houso before the flret blow on the gong Is sounded. About Nty miles of wird that ran over the roofs of liouses hasc been changed to poles, so that every fnch of wire he- Tongiug to the city s now attached topoles, The departinent I8 now the mest complets in every respeet In tho country. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Tho Rev, F. P, Garesche will dohiver a lecture this evening In ald of tho poor at the Church of tho Sacred Heart, corner of Halsted and Nine- toenth strecta. Eli Perklins lectures in Newman, Iil., Friday evenlng, Nov. M, Toulon, Il., Dee. 8, and Tarmington, I Dec. 4, Burlington, Ia., the G, Delavan, Wis., the 7th. Noxt Bunday will be tho twenty-fifth anni- versary of the organization of Plymouth Church. Appropriate sorvices will bo held morning, afternoon, and cvening, invited to join in o goneral reunton. and thelr friends ary The serv- fues will be duly aunounced. poddler atrect. ORIMINAL. Joo Parrish wna beforo Justico Foote yester- day for the burglary of tho houss No, 43 South Park avenue and the thelt of three scalskin sacques, He was held to tho Crimiual Court in bonds of $3,000, Relobardt Meyer, for tho larceny of a gold wateli and chatn trom Emil Laswitz, of No. 170 Bunker stroct, and $13 from Mr, Wasserman, was yesterday held in $1,000 bonds to the Crime inal Court by Juatice Morrison. Maggic Meagher and® Sarah Hardy are at the Clifeago Avenuc Statlon charged with the lar- cony ot §13 trom John Power, on Itallan fruit- resliding fn the rear of No. 149 Iilinols The eirls mnde a countercharge, and Tad Power arrested for enticing thewn ioto his cabin aud then trestiug them indecently, Michnel Mangan, * Whistlne Mike,” was be- foro Justico Morrlson assaul lef res{uing esterday charged with und Qttempting to outrage n woman n Kinzte strect. There hal heen o wedding in the ‘nelzaborlicod, snd Mangan, ay nsual, had nilowed whisky to get the better of hin. There did not ap] to b mueh in the «nse, but Justice Morrlson thought best to hold him in 1,000 bonds until Dec. 8. ‘There was nnother of those dlsgracefn] eject- micnt rows yeswrdayafternoon at No, 1123 Indi- ana avenue, tho pussession of which was held by flenry T. Howo and lis faction against Consta- Dis 1. 8, Baleon and his crowd, The doors aud windows wero stoutly fastened, and the Con- stable found it nccessary to break in the door with an [ Lo _cntercd As Howe cmptied six chambers of o Bmith & Wesson revolver at hum, but happlly neither bullet did any damaze. The Constable returned the fircwice, with 1, effect. A haud to hand enconnter cnsued, and when this was ot its Tieight the polles pounced down upon them and lodged tho two principals at the Armory, charged with aceanlts with intent to kill. The only onohurt in the serimmage was the Con- atable, who will havo his oycs fn mourning, and who exhibits a rent’ fn the sleeve of his coat ay tho mark of a bullet. ROSEHILL CEMETERY. . To the Fditor of The Tribune. Cnitcaao, Nov. 23,—I had oceaslon to visit my Jot at Roschill lost weok, and was very much pleascd to notico tho improvements In progress ol the eotratice, ole. Among othor things, [ saw o large bulldiog with the front éntirely re- moved, and workmen busy there. I fuquired what It was to be, and my surpriso was great when told *a lagor-beer snloon,” but greater stilt when a gard advertising the sale of wines, cte., was thrust futo my hand. L Joft Roschill fecllug disgusted and very badly, but, upon consideration, T declded that as o lotowner I would protest agninst thls proceeding, and hercby call on those in- torested fn Rosehill cemetery to joln mo fnan lrpenlw tho Board of Managers that thero shull be no lager-beer saloon at the very portals to tho sacred reating-place of our dead, caunot, must nut rol wormlt it would bo fllegal. I cliaftor selves In the next, and ' sure fon of tholr gruee to th They o _listen to us, for to 3 It 1s a direet viola- in the first place, and a ills- meaus In time of rendering thoir now beautiful grrounds o barren waste, for who would not transfer tho remaing of their dead to somo quict reupoctable ground, removed at least trum tho close proximit to purchase neo more 1 say. o fot in of n saloon, or who would care a cometery so situatedi joln mo’ In my appeal to have this wroug righted ero it ia too lato, for, should it be allowud Lo gxiat, the charter woulil net protect us from haviniga beer saloon, bitliand hall,or gambling den upon any lot ipcrlmp- uoxt cl your ow) within the coinctery fn osure, A Lor-Owxen. e — MUD. Fpecial Disvatch to The Chicagn Tribune. Jourxr, 111, Nav. 23,—Tho weather here, piter soveral days’ constaut rain, changed last night, and there has been a light fall of snow to-day. Tho roads have heen almost fmpassable for uearly two weeks, and farmncrs have not been ablo to mafket any producs or husk thelr corn, wany flelds in somoe parts of the country bejng under water. Locat freight business ou all the rallrouds ventering huro 1s at o staudstill, Tho mud in thy country 1a hub-deep, sud it 1s all a four-horse tcum caii do to pull on emnpty wugon fnto town. The ground Is freeziug ‘rapldly, glving hopes of o tavorable change iu the sita- atiou. opportanity. Building. at v BAKER. 28, a1 1he e (Thanksgiving). antil nocded. Mosuxi, 125 Btatostroot. Duck & Ua. CALIFORNIA WINES, ETC, For table or medical use our various brandsof Callfornia wincs and brandies will be fouod superior to any lmported. Jowest prices. Purity and Purxing, SterN & Co., 1L K - — OPEN THANXKSGIVING ALL DAY, To accommodate those who cannot come other days, we give sittloge fur phbotographs to-day All who contemulata getting pletures for tha holidaye should taki Belect vintages at uality unexcelled, ndolph street. e earllest 1t 1s not neccssnry to take your work Card photos, $3 por dozen. C. D. e ———— “THE POTTER WATCHES," MALRER UUR- ART! aideuce Tho Girst fnvolco of Albert 15. Potter & Co.'s watclics, which, fn prnciple, Snish, and sdjust- monts, are superior to anything cver produced, and so ecknowledzed by the leading manufacturers of Kurope, havo just been secel at Polwer's, No, 00 Madisun atrect, Tmisuxs 4 snd can be scen e —— THINGS TO BE THANKFUL FOR. Thatwo yet Uvo and foarish. Wo are better prepared than ever before fo lusert the flocat acd bestsot of teeth for$8. Gold fillngs, tho Socet, third tho usua! ratcs. pations may cungratalate us on thelr marked suc- cesa 0n tho tarkey. Dus. McCuza¥er. t——— e er's malt cough suxture s a simple remsdy for adults aud chlldren. N Por all ts 3t the sl bo! 8an- L Dt RIAGES. nmamy evenlng, Nov. 01 C, I, Groo, 875 Michigen- vary. [ SMITH—-Wednesda; Wo trust all our by Bishop Chenoy, 11T, Baker, o ., and M. Lucy Arihor, of Chicago. Philadeiphin papers ploans copy. 1 Grean, T DEATIS, . bk S S SOUTHWICK—Nov. 28, of catarrh, Santhwick, Wit Faneral from the realdence of bis mother, car. gor P(I)f Tg;ntyh-lefioml n;nt nnld Dalo plae t, Plax' Chnrch, thence by earrisges to B Bitiay, Nov o0, M D b P are Invited. LOUGIHNEY—Nov, 28,8t resldence, 10 Ontaro, ., of consumption, Michacl Louabuey, sged 58 years. Furieral #iil take ninco Friday, Rov. to L!M"mm!.— i 'l 0, byeara Q'CONNELL—Nov, 27, Michael J. 0" sed B yoara i R monthe: © Connall, Faneral to-day a o'cloc! Y carria = vary Cemetery. o THANLON—Nov. 27, Mre, Mary Hanlon, aged 76, Faneral will take place’ Thursday, Nov. y 11a. m,, from the resld { her Jlanion, 380 West Taylor-st., by caerl Nov, 28, Franc dof Willlam J. and. Frances mc:"smf& ronth only el ageil 7 years and T mABBITT'S PR Original and Standard Manufactures, OFFICE AND FACTORY Mo 64, 66, 68, 70,73, 74, 76, 80 & B2 Washinguon-st, LY, BABBITT’S 5 BEST SOAP, The most ploasnt and offective Bosp for the Tanne ATy or Tor EAmily Y nRkink DUrposes ever oftrel AT LaL AT, ea on Fecdipt of 20 canta. BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP, Made trom tho purest Yeunnn ofla, Unrivaled fop e el ias ho A 3 35t Hree on recelptof 73 cents, - BABBITT’S SOAP POWDER, From this Powder a heantifal and serviceabls white oft Lo, of any desired. BITOURL, CAD he mads | (R minuiee withot tho uso of grcesd or botash. Trit PatKage eont freo on recelot of 33 ceats. BABBITT’S YEAST POWDER, Abaatutely pure. Tread, cakes, pnddings, etc., male In naliort space of tiine, kesp lonke: ire morn di Eeaiiblo Ulai wher mads of commion'and cheap {mlts tlons. A trisl packsge sent (ree on recelpt of 73 ceata. BABBITT'S SALERATUS, A standard artfcle. Asample packagn sent free on receipt of 35 ceats. BABBITT’S *. CREAM TARTAR, o from all Imporltios, The housewits g;‘fifw’ffl'fi‘n’fi Trint Package seat trea on receipi o tonte. BABBITT'S POTASH. ted alkalt, donble the strength of cdhpure concentrated Mkl fros, an receipt of B centa, TTIZ PROPRIETOR will aive an eunce of gold far every ounce of Impuritles found In noy of thess Proparations, For Sale by _all_Denalevs. CLOTIIES-OLEANING, You r 0 |d :S-m be_heautifuliy DYED or CLEAXED and KEPALle 1), st tr ng‘u T Altg: pressed €. 0. D, E‘v’(n K Clothes [ LADIES AND GENTS. X les' Dros Kion, BAwls etos dred and cleaned. TIONEIEX. CELEDRATED thronghaat the Unjon—expressed toall 1 B ana upward st 25, 40, Mc‘?cr D, Address orders GUNTHER, Conlecs tlover, Chicayo. AUCTION SALES. REMOV AT WH. A. BUT'TERS & CO., General Anctionzers and Real Estate Agens, Tlaving disposed of thelr lease of 118 and 120 Wahash- A RN e Dec. 1 10 tbo spacious Ava-siary 3 4 No. 174 RANDOLPH-8T, Adjolntng Hekth & Milligan's, REGULAR SATUR! BATDR DAY SALE FURNITURE, c.‘uu;gxs, STOVES, &t. 300 Fancy Goods and Toys, the Dalance of a Dealer. AT No. 174 NDOLPH-§’ BATI'III‘!I)A\' R Olekt e e, ot 9530 8clock, HURSDAY TRADE SALE, + AtompleteStock of DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, OLOTHING, Furs, Hats, Uspa, Glovos, Boots, Bhoes, &o. X 1t g M 3 . AsNo g 1 {andoiph-at.s ‘Thursdsy Momniog, Dea. 6 By ELISON, POMEROY & CO4 Aucuonecrs, 7iand 80 standotpli-st. Our Regular Weekly Sale, Friday Morning, Nov, 30, t 8:30 o'clook, Wo havo positive orders to sell sveral New Chamber Sets, New Parlor Sults, A fall line Clr‘wh‘ Cooklng, Tleating. and Parlor Btoves, ihe entire Furnlture private house, an im- monse atock GENERAY, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Diankets, Cullcr{ and Genoral Merchandisa of sll Kinds. Ono Health Lift, neatly now, Hemeniber wo nust closy out several consigu- cuts for manufacturers, ELISON, POMEROY & CO. By T. E. STAQY, Offics 140 De'arbora-st., opposite Telbune ofios. FRIDAY, KOV, 83, AT 10A. M., At Nos, 400, 402, & 404 Statest, The ontire contents of Bar-room and Upper Floors of ErasRni. St e 2 H u Pitturea, licdling, Tilows Crockers, Catiory, Glie were, Stuves, oiu., 8io. {icst chicd offefud uita sesson. Bl pasiive. Don't, mis it Caliaad see, Partfoul patd Ing by auction. fort- e e s S e priocs 0 Call oo o7 sl PE BTACY, 40 Dearburu-at., opposite Tribuua o By GEO. P. GORE & CO., & and 70 Wi ‘sbash avenue. ON BATURDAY, DEC. i, AT 9:30 0'CLOCE. 350 Lots W. G. Crockery. A Involes of Imported Goods, the richest evel s0id A :lbllfl Alcllun.wfillzijfl Puuen-Bowls, Deeo prtiR O 50 o Stun din BMtik-Pana, Crookh I'I‘I:‘.Lu kl.‘:i‘(i‘i‘.\gruillgi‘u il IUL‘B FU“.‘“!l ITHE. Parloy, Chamber, Library, Dintng-toou, and uroliure Cile dest alock i e aciber, weit w;‘n‘-}g T'B’:":fi 0 3 Cemi 12 g wiite, variar ey Q. P. GORE &C0.. Auctluneers. o~ 0.P.GORE&CO, Auctioncers: By RADDIN & CLAPP, + AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES' & RUBBERS, FRIDAY A.M., . Nov. 30, 1877. RADDIN & CLAPP, 83 sua 83 Wabash-ar. By L. B, MANTONYA & CO. oo‘mmuldm Doots end Shoes, 200 Madleon-st. . up-sisld iaviaz fust recotted a big stock of Bloos. fublery from sl e e ol themm withous rRER) $0,cosly 34 the OWnere T Balt tho woncy Tight sway. T hists an extraordiaary 0Pt tuaity, sad ders L 80 Blves a4 call al once. The itock comalats of ltubber-Uwik ftubbers, Arctica, Gralned Liued ootk Cllcagy sosy Rl Vearaad Calt ind-miade boots: ) omon s, MLafe ClLildrua’s Ba0 60d peaiod shuce, Blpvers 8