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

" THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Bitly Emerson, the minstrel, arrived from Ban Francisco yeaterday alternoon and put up at the He leaves for the East this Bhierman House. morning. The temperature yesterday, as observed by Annasse, optician, 83 Madison strect (TRinURA Dullding), was at 8 a. m,, 20 degrees; 10 a. m., 313 12 m,, 863 8 p. m,, 40; 7 p. m., 30. Barotn- eter at 8 a, m,, 303 7 p. m., 20,97, “The Aluninl Assoclation of the University of Chlcago held its regular meeting at the Sher- man Iouse last night, Mr, F. A, S8imnith In the The usual smount of routine husiness was disposed of, and the Kev, J. T, Sunderland chair. read n paper upon “The Perita of Majoritles."” In tho case of John Hickey, who was found dead on the pralric southwest of the oty @ i Coroner's jury rettirned a verdict of death from delirfum tremens sud exposure. Theeut onthe haod was caslly accounted for, Iickey having sinashed several winduws tle night previous by & blow with his bare flst. The St. Gearge's Soclety met Inst nicht at the Sherman_ llouse. Mr.” George Uooch pre- nided. The Financial Sceretary submitted n report showing a healthy condition of the Treas- ury, A larze number of benevalent acvuunts were audited and _ordered pald. It was an- mounced thnt the Sociuty would give a Christ- muos entertainment. The libel sult of Cornelius O'Callaghan ve, Gibbons, Manniug, nnd Brodorick, :vcntvhmnn formerly in his employ, who caused to be tssued & circular alleging thut he was unworthy of trust and_contidence, was called for trial by Juatice Wallace yusterday, There wers over o forty witnesss for the dofense. Thoe prosecn- A“ wu, however, was absent, 80 the caso was dis- sed. ~tug 0. B. Green left yesterday morning e crib with a large supply of coal, sait “egetables, and other provisions, ail of ¥ be used by the workien there ddur- nter, The latter, ten in number, left n‘ fully cquipped for thelr fong, . tedious, and . 'aborions b, - Crib-keener Kal- v 2 {s Drovislons nil packed away, hav- strom has bls S o, ! \ fnur taken thent s ) : 1 nssembly of Siloam Coancfl, s A nd se, ‘cct Masters, Culcago, Dec, + 1, 'the followinz were ‘1uly elected and instailed \ olllcers: The Itev, He MY G Terrs, Grand Mas. 1er; Willlam J. llélm:‘m“'{ L “l;f&u! il {, 2. Revnolds, PG ‘,‘“,‘,x Recorier: Myran WV, e Th for th. \ meats, s 1 Which wis \ urers James A ,yma v of Gl Catlin, Conductory Vigma, G ok G B ot ( feld, Sentinicl. | Saturday night Leonard G. Clinly 60 years of age, residing at No. 864 Vernon averiic, dropped uddenls dead in the saloon of Ifcary Bauls- + Sury, No. 047 Cottage Grove avenue, Yester- tay the Coroner went to tha house o hold an nquest, and, singularly enouuh, was refused admittance, A pollca smard was placed nbout the louse, nnd the Coroner wiil jnsist upon nolding the inquest. Ilcart discuss is the sup- pused cause. A number of the late employes of Gen. Lich called upon him last evenlog nt his residence, accompanied by thelr wives. They presented bim a testimonlal of their estcem in writing, 1t was clegantly framed snd was full of express- fous of “confidence, and pledres of continued friendship. It waa recelved with many thonks, and later In the cvening refreshiuents were rerved, and music and danciug ended the fes- tivitics ot a late botir, Michacl Alexander bag been subsisting on the county at the hospital for the past four weeke, suffering from rhcumatism. ilo camo oul cured vesterday, and the first thing ho did was to complain of the treatinent o had recelved. Ile was sent there by the County Agent with £73 in his pocket, and what e complains of Is | thnt the Warden charged him_fur Keeping Lim * tho cuormous sum of £33, e s tolay tils + grievance beforo the County Board. 1 __Tho following s the report of the Chlm{;o Post-Uiice of mnll matter collected and deliv- i ered by the carrters for the mouth of Novem- \hcr 1577 : Carrlers cmployed, 1573 delivery trips dally, 463; colloction trips datig, 1133 reglstored letters delivernd, 13,2705 mail letters delivered, 1,517,179; mal postal-cards delivered, 270,355% Jocal lotters delivered, 2i5225; local postal- cards delivered, 145,550; newspapers delive 47,8533 letters returned to the ofllee, b, Tetters collected, 1,683,420 nostal-cards collcct- ad, 465,715 newspapers, ete,, collected, 529,510, The Chicago Suclely of Decorative Art Is Jomiciled tu beautiful rooms, cleguntly und ar- tistically fitted up througll the generosity of M.QGrath, the 8tata streer paper-lhanger, The rootns are f the Lore Builatng, northwest cor- nerof State and Madison strects, and are filled with beantiful sarticles contributed for sale by tho anistle talent of the women for whose Lenefit this movement to promote’ art-culture and development bas Leen inmvzurated, The roams are open to the public, and are worthy of avisit. Thoy are particularly Inviting to those who may bo pleased both to encournize a very destrable movement for Increasing the smonnt of agreeable aud remunerative employment for women, and to find sultable artistic prescuts for the hollday season, The hotel-keepers fn this efty feel as though Postmastar Palmer was discriminating agaivst them in the mutter of forwarding lette: oul every other city in the country letters to travel- “ing men, whith have once been sufliciently ! stamped, are forwurded to other poiuts than ' those to which theyare originally nddressed without extru charge. It Is nut so in this city, It a man stops at a hotel, aud he requests that his letters be forwarded to another point, the Pustmaster compuls payment of additional post- nge. ‘Thls, the hotel praprietors clain, cutails a large expense upon then withqut any return, . and sets u; & discrimination agalnse them. It such a rule s 1o bu onforced they say It should twe universal all over the United Btates, aud not put in practice in Chicagn ulone. Detective John Macauley, ou trial for insub- ordination to Deputy-Bupt, Dixon, wus yestenday given the privileie of sending in his resiguation this morning. ‘e charge was insubordination in working the case of Nellie Prive, the servant thicl, and T, V, Bherry. Whatever may have been Macauley's conduct, it s & face that M. Dixon ‘claimed the credlt of mak- fue the arrest, and asked tho reporters 1o 0 publish it, and it s also alleged that Mr. Dixon was no more entitied Lo uny eredit In the affair thau he was In the Gumbleton nffair or the 8tar Unjon Ling ruhbvt{. ‘Thes action of the Mayor amd Police Commlttee in siwnmarily dischurging Macauley b cusioned tha great- cst_wurprise, and {5 prelty apt to oceasion n ripplo in police cireles that will be felt for months to coms in tho department. ROSEMILL, ‘Tho Board of Mausgers of the Rosehill Com- ctery Company held aspeclal meeting yester- day afterncon in thelr olles nthe Meihodist Church Block, corner of Clark and Washington streets. There wers present Frederlek Tuttle, Willlam H, Turoer, Dr, J. N, Bunks, Van i, Tlgginy, aud John Benham, The tiret-numned geotlemun fs President und the Just Seeretars aud ‘lreasurer, Memy W, Blodgett aud J, Woodbridge Bmith, the rewaining members of the Bourd, were ot present. The Comnany owe the sinking fund 323,605, and it was aluly for the purposo of securing the payment of thut sum that the ceting was “called, The Bourd declded to gve the Company's note for the amount due, puyable ‘in fifteen years, with: interest ot 8 per cent per au- nuwm, payable cvery six months until tho uote matures. The meeting adjourned atter the transaction of some unitnportant routine busi- ness. Dr. J. N, Banks, the (icneral Manager of tho Conipany, fuformed & TuinuNe reporter that there were now aboat 15,000 persons burled (o Rusehlli cemetery. The Company buve ree woved the depot down to the maln entrance of the Cemetery, aud Jmmediately oppusite there- to. loatew days there will "be completed a chapel or waltini-roow, adjoining the naiu cu- trauce, aud it will be well titted up. The car- mage road, now between the fence uud the rafl- road-triwk, has been chavged to the cust slde of the truck, aud the pew road s nearly fnished. The ground between the fencs uud the rulrond will’ Lo made into s park balf a wile loug. Other lmprovements ure also in prouress, sud when the whole s complete the cewnetery sud surroundivgs will be much more attractive than formerly, und sny one dealgning to take up Lis or ber future hoine there will no doube tud it us cheerful sud cowfortablo asany otier graveyard. ; W, ¥. COOLBAUGILY ~The scarch for ks will of the Tate Bir. Cool- bauzh bus o tur resulied In nothivg. 'That taero was u will at eowe time previous to his death sppears o be pretty well settled, but the Lelief f8 that 1t wus destroyed. The question then urose us to whether tuother bad Leen drawn up o take Its placs. but the exemivations of the widow, Mr. M. W, Fuller, and Judee Daoalittle on that polut bave us yut lailed to dis- cluse suytinog {n the sbapeol alater wiil, Ex- teuslve “correspundence bas been golug on for some tag past wilh parties in Jows relative to the suatter, and & thorough search bas becn made for the supposed last will and testament, but all in valn, A schedule of Mr. Coolbaugh's property is being nude out with a view to golng loto court in @ short time wod askiog for the appointment of an ad- mluistrator. A reporter yesterday tried to gt . W pome idep of the smouny of property Jelt, that woull not be exactly prover. completed. the application will not be delayed very long. HOTEL, ARRIVALS. Sherman Houte—R., Nelson, Ishpeming; J. T. Whitney, Detrolt: Col. L. E. Warren and f., C. w York; fitlly Emerson, San_Francieco: is Nristol, Danbary: Col, A. . \‘nmu‘y. New York; ¢, W. Whiie, enver; L. B, Wad- 1a... Termont Ho: Maron, Clevelans St, Louls: Wood, Noston} D, Philadelphia; 8. Tolden, Napa.Cal, Plttabmrgs E. ‘F. Sisson, Texae: Col. T, 8 Iy 1. Willlems, San Francisco; Col. Wheelines C W, €. Androws, Detroit; Oltver Doad Byran, New ' J. M, Woodson, St. Lonls; the wiler, lclvidere: the Ton. H. C, tirand Pacifie~The [on, Wwyer, oshy 3tem, Judie Beatty, Carson City; Hlenry ~Walterson, —Louisviile Courier-Journal} the Ion, I\ Tenry !hn(llle. 3 Judge W. A, . A, firooks, Hurltugtons Joseph Scolt, Nevad Fort_Bri W. T.: Dr. 1 W Burlington, Vi.; Prof. 8. E. Libby, Yoen ¥iihey Shepaed, Milwukees qudge W, Q. ant. Indianapolis.... Patmer House—\W. S, Paul; C. Ritiet, Saxunys Joseph Jecks, &t Louis} Ensign Dennott, Michlgan City: Ueoryo McLeod, New York; Frank Towee, Philadelphin; the flon, Wayne MacVeagh, Phifadaiphia; C. 0, Sniften, U . A.3 E. 1. Woodbridee, Vermont; W. &, Blanchard, Wankegan: 1. C. Richlo, Lons- silied 11, B, Boylor, altimore: . c. Lyman, DeaMoines: Dr. {1, G, D, Tarris, Enzland: A. 5. chrne..\lmrdun. Beotland; Carl Boaco, San Fran. claco. RELIGIOUS. THE DAPTISTS. The Banttst ministéraheld thelr reguiar week- Iy meeting yesterday ot the denomination headquarters, No, 71 Randolph strect, the Rev. Dr. Custis presiding. The attendance was large and prompt. Tho Rev. Mr. Baker made the openlug prayer. The Rev. Dr. Everts spoke of the exchango of pulpits, and, upon his motion, the Chalr np- pointed Messrs, Everts, Hewett, and Taylor a Committco to conslder tho subject and report 4t the next meeting, ‘The ncoting belng the fiest one in the month, the reports of progress were fn order. The Rev. Mr. Dackburn, of Oak Park, made the glad announcewnent that he had that taorning made the Ilast payment upon fhe debt of his church, and' bhad rhiereby clenred the church property of incum- brunces. A few years ago the church was atart- ed with o bont 84,000 of debts. One person had Leen added to the membership by baptism fn dhe l;mn month. The Rev. Mr. Carr, of Downer's Grove, had recelved one communieant by letter, The Heve Mr. i nbach, of the First COanish Bantist Church, reported encournging ,irospects. ‘The meetings now were well attend- 1td. In the firat moutl he lindd received one per- son by letter and one by baptism; ‘The Rev. Dr. Everts bud recelived five by lettor nnd three by baptism, The Rev. Dr. Perrine had received two by let- ber and two by lmlpuum. ‘The Rev. Dr, Chapell, of Evanaton, safd fthat sarovidential indicatlous had led him to g {:ts_work in Evanston, and last Sunday in his resignation, which the Church would suon «o velder, ~ Perhaps he mfgzht contlune his work there i spring, possibly till summer, 1.'r. Hewett sald that the wrowth of his Sun- day- vehool had made necessary the bullding of o twi »room uddition to the chittreh edifice,—one room for tho infaut class and the otber for prave v-meetinga, e, Husselhulin, the pastor of tlic North Side Germun Chureh, stated that the new Uermau minalot~school had taken thelr new quorters the duy preitious, and had 200 chiidren to comimence with, h'e predicted great -sticcess for the mis- slon wor &, and wanted nssistance in nceting the expeuses of repalrs necessary for the schoul's ceunfort, ‘The Rev, (falusha Anderson reported foar ad- ditions by baptism, e was lopeful, and re- Joiced that nfzht services were incressing in puint of atte tidunce. The Rev. 'S W. Qoodepeed announced that lie iad recefved o call from the Morgan Park Church to peeach there every other Sunday, He had aveepted the call, and would still keep up his relations as linuncisl agent of the Semi- nary. 1n rugard to the Seminury, o sald that the'entire ontluok had Leen changed. It was now hopeful, Recent lheral subscriptions had done very wuch, and liberal antlcipations would, it realized, do the rest, The Rev. E. O, Toylor, of the North Side Church, reported one baptism and two letters members; the Rev. Dr. Custis, of the Michlgan avenue &lmrfl:h. Tour by letter; und the lev. Mr. Wheeler, of Austin, 0ne by tetter and three by bapttam. The Kev. Mr.” Ougman, of the awedish Baptist Churc ke encouragingly of his charge. ‘The memuership had more toun coubled In two ycurs, and an indreased futercst wia now belug uiade manifest. The Rev. F. G, Therle, the agent of the Baptist Publication Sociuty, mude un appeal for axsistance and cooperation. His remurks g =B catled ont a motlon from the Rev, Mr, QGoudspeed, and upon it paee suge the Chalr appolnted the Ieve, Goodspeed, Chapell, and Blackburn a Commit- tew on Resolutions, aud they drew up o resolu- tion fudorsing Mr, ‘Therlo and bis work, prom- Ising co-uperation and prutcmnF ngalnst Mr. Therle's removal from this tleld ol labor. Upon tho motlon of Dr. Everts, the Chair appoiuted Dr, Everts, Dr. Owen, and Dr, Cus- tis & commitiee to Inquire into the condition of the Hyde L'ark Church and devise some way by which services thero could be resumed, The Rev, D, Heury Sheldon wns present, and was calledupot. Hesald hehad been forty days and forty nights In the wilderness of Mormon- dutn, Al he averred that tf there was any spot. on earth, Chiua not excepted, where a mission schoul was needed,—whore o sced planted would beur frult,—it was Utahi The existence of Mormondom was a diviraco to the enlight enment of this country and the nincteenth cens tury. The condition of the poor down-trodden woinen of Mormondom wus warse than the cane dition ot tue slave at the Svuth, A Baptlst Church was necded there, After tha Secretary had nnnounced that Dr. Perrine wonld ut the next meetiog rew! s paver upun **Ministers’ Studies,” the mceeting ad- jourued with prayer, FHESHYTERIAN, The Presbyterinn ministers, havinz changed thiclr place of mecting, feld thelr yesterday morning’s scssfon o the club-roous of the Paluer House. As usuul, their deliberations ‘were sueret, leat somebudy outsiile might tind out what they wero doing. Only mutters of a mm:nn chiaracter, however, caine up for dis- cussion, METRLODIAT, The regular weekly nieeting of the Methodist ministers was held yesterany sornjug, with » ruther small attendauce, In nccordanca with the custom which miskes tho lirst mecting of the mouth one for prayer and devotional exer- cises, 10 business of note was brought In. PLYMOUTIL CUURCH, In connection with the twenty-tiith anniversa. ry of Plymouth Congregational Church o most pleasant soclal reuniun was held last evening in the reh lecture-room, thu purticipants belug the members of the cougregution and visitors {rom siater churchies, Anong them wers muny who were foremost In the organization of tlis Boclety twenty-tive i&ln apo aud who have Leen counected with It during thuse pros- perous years of ita history. Venerable mon uud woinen were some of them, sud as they saw the hr&u membership around them, and the many evidences of the church's growth aud prospenity, a fecllug of very pardonable pride disclosed ftseif fu thelr looks and in the way thiey went nto the past for reminiscences of the church's carlicr days. The pastor, the Rev. Charivs Hull Everest, “and his wife were }m:mn, aud miugied futhe thoroughly social eatures of the ocvusion. ‘The evenive passed away in tho renewlug and bettoring of acqualut- auces, sudacholve coliation served in the parlors contributed not & hittls towurds makiug ever: one feel ut home. 'The Chburch Council will mect to-day, and the formal lustallativn of the pastor will take place thls evening, GRAOB CHURCH. ‘The socond night’s dedicatory exercises of Grace Methodist Eplscopal Church, corner of North Lasallo and White strects, Pnrluok of o Listorical character. After the usual prelimivary devotional exercises, 3ir. Abuer R, Scrantou dé- livered gn address giving a completo history of the church trom its birth to its present prosver- ous coudition. ‘Pt Reva, 8. G. Lattrop, J. C. Broughton, A. J, Jutkins, C. E. Felton, L. H. Bugbes, D.D., 0. H. Tiffany, D.D., M. Parkburit, and Joun Atkinson, A. M., tho panlzlur. were prescut, aud asswted {n the ex- erclaes. THE BANKS, TUR STATS. Judge Otis, the Kecelver of the State Say- {ogs Bauk, bhad bisusual petition to file yester- dsy. This time ho is concerned about the sale of the bank bulld'sg, and the safety vaults con- nected therawith, e thinks thebest interests of the creditors rejuirothat be sbould sell the bank without umiscessary delay for the best price b canget. Monyof the depositors bave spplied to him v koow when o divideod can THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 877—TWELVE PAGESR, but was met with the objection that, at present, only a partial estimate couid be given, and todo An the amonnt of the adminiatrator’s bond depends on the amount of tho ecstate, no steps can he taken towanls sccuring an] adininistrator until the work of scheduling and valuetng the property is Fromall that the reporter coulil learn, however, thisis nra(‘(‘y welt In hand, and be declaredt, urzent need of monev. to be pald at once if possible, declared, to pay such a beloneing to the Dank. It at least that the rale before next Mav, when ULanks will thelr arrangements for tho for Thuradayat 2 p, m. Judge Of out that an Interest in the 8, nurth of the Indian E. fractional f of Sec. boundary line, and the of the” Indian W. fractional E. fractionnl i o boundary tine, the Sise, 27 fractionnl of boundary fine, Jand Ia fictd by man, and C. B. Hosmer, ee, 33, nortt a nwmber of side-tracks and switclics, aml was mude a fon tract to the Ci year, TILE FIDELITY, Dr. Turpin, Recetver uf the Fidelity Savings e recond monthly report vester- ives un account ol his dolngs for Bank, filea b day, which November, 1tisan follows: RFCEINTS, Tialance last report. .8114,000 Honds and mortgages, L lo Collected luana L 3501 Dills discounted 31087 Biils of exchanz L1 Banks and bankers.. Safe dopusitory, less cxpenses, 3303, ‘Total BIRAUNS] Savings depoait offsets.. T'rior incuubran Teut aceonnt.. Insurance. Court costs... 7 Tevolver's fee 3 Genaral oxpens 518 Offico expenees. Legnl expenses, 406 Firat dividend in part BO, i [Expenso of paying same. ptit Tolal disbursements, 03,046 Casla remalning on Land ..o.ue 0,853 The report wis ordered t ntirmed it no objections are tlled within ten doys. THE CENTHAL, Mzr. Ots R. Glover recelved yesterday morn- ing the news of his appolntnient as Recelver of the Central Natlonal Bauk from the Cor;llllro L] troller of the Currency at Washlogton, ‘bond {a in the sum of $30,000, awd {t will prob- ably be completed to-dny, AMr, Glover did not enter upon his dutles yesterday, and Lo was naturally averseto uttér any oplulon as to the affafrs of the 'bank, Mr, {1, {8 a rcal-estate ngent, and well acquuinted with banking affairs, THE C1TY-HALL. The Treasurer’s reccipts yesterday were §7,151 from the Water Department and $1,011 from the Combtroller. The Comptrotler yeaterday fssued revente- warrants awountiniz to $10,239, and redeemed popular-loan certiilcates amounting to 80,473, J. Kineade took odt a permit yosterday to bulld two three-story and basetnent stone-front. storsdwellings, 233403 feet, corner of Halsted and Wright streete, to coat 83,000, Last week thiero were 120 deaths (o decreaso of four from the corresponding week of 1570), chiefly from the following causes: Accldents, 3 convulslons, 105 croup, 0; diphtheris, 5; searlet-fever, 7 heart diseases, 0; inanition, 43 consumption, 183 small-pox, 33 sulcldo, 2. ot tho decedents, 21 were less than 1 year old and 18 were under two f‘cnn of age. During the week the Health Officers abated 164 nulsunces, meds 10 sewer vonuections, inspected 1,211 Dulldings, condemned 4,420 pounds of meat, and posted 17 scarlet-fever cards, ‘The work of platiug the Crib has very nearly been flnfshed, aud, when the tic-rods shiull have Tieen put {3, the work of improvement wiil have been completed, so that the a wlil be secura against the tlerceat sturm that ever wale did blow, ‘To provide for w water-supply in case uny aceldent should cut off the present supply, City-Enginecr Chesbrough bas had a «ouble lind of sheet-plling driven, extendlug out fnto the lake opposite the Water-Works, so 4s to furm asort ot tunnel or flume to use in case of necezsity. In vears gona by the water was taken almost at the shore by o wateranali, but sund, stitred up by storins, Utled the pipes and the water, and therctors the fume srravge- went afaresald, The restdents or owners of property on Mil- waukee avenue, South Dearborn street, Butter fickl streey Shurtlelt ayenus, Wentworth avenue, Uaribaldi street, Noble. street, North Wood strect, North Paulina strect, aud North Ashland avenue should see Lo it that the num- bers upon their houscs are correet nw‘onllu,l: to the Jatest manner of numnbering. Thero Is a tineof §3 for o wromg numbering, -and tho samo for laving no number at all. Upon tho above-named streets (whose munbers have all beenchanged at different times) tha numbers are very much mixed, and as tho Council has fustructed tho Chlef of Polica to enlorcs tho ordinance relating thereto, there will be troubly unless tho matter §s remedied, Mr. J. A. Willlamson, United States Land- Commisstoner at Washfogton, has informed the City of Chicago, through Mr. Bonttold, ita Cor- poration Counsel, that the case of Georze F. fanchard’s locution of Yalentine scrip will be heurd Dec, 18, Tho particular tand which Mr, Blanchard clatms {s kuown as Tulcott’s Inluud. There {s no such llllnF now, Ounce, o mud-bar extending from the river to Twelfth street, and Iying ulnost oxactly beneath where the Tilinols Centrul Rullruad teacks aro, was known as Tal- cott’s lstand. Mr. Kontield has filed u brief, and erhaps will not attend the lnvnrlnF. Of course € Ualcott's Island §s successfully located other simllsr land-clalns inust bo allowed, and that is why thu city is a party to the suit, ‘The [lli- nols Central Ruilroad wili be represouted by Il\lr. u‘u;nrl\ll. of Wushington, and the Hon, Lyman “Trumbull, Public otficers and public mmen should be an the luukuut Jor an accomplished beat who s practieg w very nice littlo game to extract moncy from thdfambitlous and Hberal, 1t lsas follows: Ho goes to Mr, ~——aud preseuts o Landsome black vand, upon which {s printed In sliver letters with striing eflect * Mrp, — Honorary Member of the Elghtecnth Ward Club,® “Then he speaks of its ra- litieal fuduence in - the noxt elec- tion, ete,, snd winds up by asking a subscription. Ho does not say who or what the “Eighieenth Ward Club' (s, It the person addressed i3 u Republicas, probably the Club is the Elghteenth Ward Republican Club; and, i o Democrat, vice versa. ‘the game was tried yesterday upou Clty-Collector Heaiford, but he saw through it, because only a few duys before hie had seen tho houorable distributor of boo- orary memberships around the City-Hall ped- dliug tickets for the ratle of a red-hot stove or sometbing of the kind. ANNOUNCEMENTS, “Ell Perkina” {n Farmiugton to-night. Burlington, Ia., to-morrow night. A.T. Hemingway will lead the noonday meet- ing to-day lo Lower Farwell Hall. Subject: ‘*Colossiuns I1L” W. O. Lattimore will lead & Gunrel temperauce meeting fu Lower Farwell Hall at 7:80 this evening. CUICAGO BARGE CLUB. There 18 to be given Weduesday evenlnz an amateur eutertalnment ot Standard Hall, corner ‘Thirteeuth strect und Michiguu avenue, for the beuetit of the Chicago Barge Club, which prom- Lsa to be one of tho leading social eveuts ol tue scason, Tho prograwwe Is ot & musical and drawaticnature. The furce of *Box and Cox” will be given, the actors belug Mr. L. D. Powers, Mr. Willlam Alcott, and Miss Nenle Robertson. The even- lug’sentertalument will condude with dandog, wnd as wany promiveat luda:lx people have taken 80 active working lutercat in the success of the atfar, it will o doubt be of 8 nature of which the Club may be proud. The ubjuct of the performanco fs to obtuin assistuuce iu the representing that they were In A divldend ought nut the trouble and expente of declaring one and prying a0 many depositors are so grenat that there “ought to 'ba mouney cnow:gh seraped to- gether to pav 10 per cent at least before any (s Except by a_ sale ol the bullaing, enough money cannot be obtn'ned this winter divldend, and thiongh with the depredsed price of real estato this bullding could only be solil ata considerable sacrifice, fean woild be lost on it than ot any other property i3 ndvisable should bs made make Slollowiug year. The Receiver has nsked a number of persons competent to judge on the rubject, ami they agreo that n comparatively early scie should be made, The argument on'the q-acstion was sct 130 filed nnother petition setting nz the other property hicld by him as Recelver i an undlylded seven twenty-fourths See. 52, boundars Iine, and the N. 27, nortiaot the Tndian 3¢ ot Nee, 23, south ol routh of the Indian boundary line, the W. 1§ of the 8. W. I{ of 8ce. 27, and’ the E. 14 of the N. W, 4 and the N, W. i of the N. ¥, X of Sec. B, all in Township 87, Range 14, ecxcept the S, E, of the Indlan The _remalniog interest tn the E. K. Beach, George M. Pull. ‘The Michignn Centrat Railway Company owns abont twenty acres near this tract, on which are a round-houae, 'l?l“l‘l i Compnny is destrous of buying parts of Bee, 33 27, above mentloned, containing in all 60533 acres, near Kensington. An arrangement time ago for thesale of this mpany for $18,569.08, and for a 1ease to it of certain “ather land. 80 a4 to enable it to get water from Calumnet Lake, for the terin of 000 years, at s nominal rent of $5a ‘The Recefver thinks this proposed lenee and sale is fair, and wiil be advantageousto the estate. ‘Thevrayer of the potition was granted. rebullulng of the boats and bont-house recently destroyed, and the membera of the Club hope that their frienda will help them In thelr en- deavor to re-estabiish an organization that has hnen‘fho source of so much picasure and enjoy- men CRIMINAL. There are at the: West Lake Btreet Statlon six rovolvers atolen from No. 231 Mdwaukeo avenue by George Alnsworth and Richard Fur- long, two thieves recently arrested by Officers IHaley and Soergel s nleo a set of billiard balls which await an owner. Bridget Welsch, residing at the corner of Qreen street and Chicago avenite, harbored Kate Hibbard, nud while her benefactress went tothe grovery yesterday Kate stole 830 from between the bed-ticks, A couple of babbling chilaren managed to tell thefr mothier on her return, and they are the witnesscs against her. Minor arrests: Terenee MeDermott, a waiter in the Sumds House, nccused of stealing $30 in cold and £12 tn currency from W. W. Wonds, l{“l‘lt of the huuses Charles Scegers aml Austin Iogan, lareeny of butter from “various South Water streot tlrms; Lizzie Flteh, a malden of 16, who will nefthier stuy at home nor at the Home of the Uood Shepherid, but persiets n going to Mother Walsh's house of ll-fame on Clarkstreet ; Ueorge .~ Cooper, attepting to rob Willlam Btetsell: Charles Young, **con'’ mani Jdotn .\lccmw“lnmn, of goma ity poutida of lead pipe froid an emnpty houss at No. State atreet, velonging to the Ewing estate; Thomua Costello and Jdohn Murray, larceny of several voats from No, 154 Milwankee avenne; Georgo Tennett, lnrcenr of two shullle-bonrd weights from n Washington-street saloon; #Kid'" Buehler, holding ur Roland Bennett while nlm‘:xk and robbing him of a fur cap and $40 In cash. A “PENCE™ PULLED, Working closely upon the clucs already ob- talned, Detectives Ryan and Osterman yester- day succeeded i ferreting out nearly $2,000 worth of additional stolen goods, ‘Tho first place struck was Steln’s clothing bazaar, No. 239 Clark street, The entiro stock, conslsting of cut and uncut goods, ready-made and partial- Iy male clothing, was loaded on o truck, and carted to Central Station, where the large majority of it was recounized by Kilian, Miller Co., of Archer avenue. The balanco wos {dentified by Clayburgh, Elnstein & Co. The next place ftruck wus a room over the bazaar, in which were found two trunks heavily laden with similar goods, Next several pawnshops wera visited, and the oflicers gathered In a goodly store of clothing made up from the stolen cloths by Stein. Finally the grocery of Henry Berg, No. 002 Stato streot, was swooped down upot, and here was found a rich atore of stolen notions, such as laces, silk handkerchiofe, gloves, milllnery gools, ete., siiverware in oll varieties and fashions, scveral scal sacques, two goldwatchesand chains, and a guantity of other goods that have not yet heen sorted for de- serlptions, The total ‘wlll easlly foot u?Eim, and Superintendent Hickey wishes all who Ilinve lost goods during the pinst genr to call and sec it they can identity any portlon of the plugder. "It §s so mixed'that’ it would tako u weck to muke an {nventory of it. Henry Berg war placed in close eontinernent with the rest of the priconers, making the elghth arrest. And the detectives say this is not all, uor one-half of the crookeducess that hns been running wilil f1ii Cheyenne. By-the-way, the officers nlso searched George Eozer's house, on the corner of State and Fl({y ninth streots, and there re- covercd o pair of pants and a vest, slso of Steln's make, SUBURBAN, ITDE PANK. The Board of Trustees tnct atthe Villago Hall yesterday afternoon. All present. Another petition for city organization was presented, contaliing 131 namnes, The Board changed the day of meetlog to Saturday at 8 p. m., and will meet the nesttimu onu weck from Saturdny. The following rcport was submitted: Your Cammittee, to whow was referred the pe- titon of numerous citizens asking a change fror villago to city owgaulzation, would respectfully recommend the aduption of the following: Heaolced, 'That tho D'reaident of tho Hoard of Trustees he, and he ts hereby, authotized to nd- vartino a notlew for napecial election to bo held on Tuvsday, the 15th day of Junuary, 1878, for the Purpone Of taking the acnve of tho uatifed electors on the question of adopling & city organizas tion under the CGenersl law for. tho prea- ont Village of lyde Fark, and that he have bailots prepared according to law; and that for this purpose the village "be_divided into nine clection districts na provided at proseut, and that tne juuges and clerks and plices of holding salu election shall bo as follows: District No. 1—['laco, Vilisga Hall; Sndges, Josenh I, Cray, D.1L Horne, and Goorgo H. Waltog clorks, Walter Gray aud Ea bwyer, District No. Place, Unkland lose House; Judges, George L. Ford, J. It liodeon, andJ, J. shitleys clerke, James Crapu, C, A. Pendicton, District No. B—Placa, Luss fouse corner Siate anl Fiftleth street udies, E. Venn, I, Mulr, and J, M. Bly; clerka, W, abr, and Thowas Flavin, District No, 4—Place, Grand_ Crossing Depot; {udzea Jonaph Lawton, Joseph Scoville, ana J. W, errill; clorks, C. C. )Moyt and George O Merrll, District o, h—Kngind-house, South Chicayo; judges, John Mcintosh, Aum ' Duese, and Jobn Usughan; X larsh and E. Erfurth, U Colehour L'ost-Olllce 3 , o J. 1HIty, Mal Simith, and A, Knnzble; tlerks, Jacol Kerpty ond H. Kassen, ~ * Inistrict No, 7—Ulace, C. Myers' shop, Ironcale; ndges, ¥, Daeger, Joseph Conuetly, and Ed Mor- rier; clerks, Doc Otto and Matt Young, Dintrict o, B—~Place, (1. Vnmlen‘ydc'l atare, Roselard; judges, 1. Vanderdblit, G, w.lun;‘,' and U. Kuypor; clerks, 1, Do Jong and Martin foge- boom. ¢ District No, 0-Flace, Iuverdale Post-Office; Judyes, J. 11, Bowen. C. Hchafer, Louis Wright; clerks, F. Bocker sud J. Unright. ‘Fhe resolution pussed, et NOTABLES AT CAIRO. Sceclal Dispateh to The Chicagn Tribune. Camo, 1L, Dec, 3.~The cltizens of Calro, on the arrival of (lov, Cullom aud suite to- morrow, wiil tender hiin n banquot and ball, Ho will visit the public schools in the alternoon, and hold a reception at the Red Bibbon Club rooms in the evening, A banquet and bull take place at the Bt. Charles Hotet following, Ex-Uov, BofTord, of Arizons, left for Boston this afterooon. e — A Fish.Story, Baltlmeres American, Capt. Johnson, of the pungy Tecamsch, brings the latost llsh-nory totown. Thepunky is at Light strect whurl, “und the flsh are on buard, aud an Amerfean reporter was ouly one of 100 porsons who suw tho thsh and heard the n L. lace, story, Capt. Juhnson relates us follows: “I" waa anchored on ‘Thursday fn the mouth of odkin Creck walting for tho wind to Fu down, and, having nothing elsc to do, I put a line over thoslds 1o catel a perch or 80, i€ pussible, I didn't expect much luck, but 1 pulled in thirty tish (n less than twenty mioutes, Presently [ got a strong bits and pulled quick. The tish was cvidently n heavy oue, and 1 was afrald my line woull break, sod 1begun to play my cateli. Presently 1pulled hard, und up caine a rock perch to the surtave, Just us It wus coming out ol tho water & plke came rushing up and swal- lowed the perch ou my lue, huok and uil, 1 euyo my doubla catch full play, aud tioally brought ‘them on bosrd in a pet, just &s yull sce them, except thae 1 cut this ooe, so iruu cun soe how it bappeucd.” The Captatn il ustrated his story by producing the two tlsh, The pike he had cut down the bell?‘. "The perch, fully five juchces long, was lalrly {uside of the ke, which wus uot more than cleveu inches fn eugth, A suggestion being mude that the perch might huve beco forved Into tho pike at- ter buth Hsh were on board, Capt. Jolinsun, to furtber demonstrute the truth of tho story, cut the pike clear open. ‘The ook, which re- wmaloed i the percl’s mouth, had passed through its upper juw, and had caugut in ke throat of tle pike. On examiniog the pike's stomach thero were tound au Englisn penny of tho dato of 1504, u brass button, some pebbles, and four swull fish, partly digested, Capt. Jobuson, having displayed all this, sald: © P'l} take my atfldavy thut them flsh s just as they camo out of ibe water.” The clreumstautial cvidence was strong, and the varty standiug about uceg.ud 1t as sustainiug the truth of the story as related above, and departed convinced. ———————— - #3lt ln the Confoderscy, Mrs. M. P, Hundy (a l'AlI-ulll’Md Weekly Times. Whaen “a corner {n salt? produced a salt- famtue, 80 serious as to threaten the overthrow of the Confederate cause, the Goverument at Kikbmond unhesitatiugly sclzed upon tho salt- works, uud theocefortn kept possesslon ol them, bssulng rutions of salt to all Leads of fumilies throughout the country. e patl roads were frapressod, and traf- flic stopped for days at_ a time; and tbu newspapcrs “were forbldden to publish suything woich wmight give ald aod cumfurt tothe voemy. Iu fuct, whatever was cunsidered o military necessity wus forthwith executed, whatever the weasure mizht be. Btuart, lfuchgmn & Bcott wero the great Coo- foderate solt-contractors, and the Richmoud Zxaminer, which spared nefther friend nor foe, publisbed the followiug squib: Wo believe that if Stuari, Bucbanao, sad 8cott Had witneascd the judgient vn old Mrs, Lot, 1o the midet of tha desest they'd bave ordered a sl Scooped 6 tho ol Lads, and sold hor fof sult! mate the fmpartance of this afMalr, and, without eazeeration, ean afliem that on the life or death of Malmoud Damat Pashn UANGA THE BAPETY OF THE TURKIAN EMPIRE. Tlis roturn to the direction of public affalrs - wil be followed by an in- crense of Wis personal inflience with the Sultan, and as surcly by an Increase of dla- satlsfaction among the masses toward the Gov- ernment, and this will caure n revolution. The l:mlumu of Mourad are looking up aml talkine oldly of the fliegality of Lis sequestration, and a0 troublesome has this Prince become that it 18 nlmont snfe to predict lis flnal disappearance from this world, in the course of a fow days, and this opinton I find to be quite penerally en- tertained. Some violent articles leveled naainst Austria and Englund have appeared {n the Turguia and the Vaxit, hoth scmi-ofclal nrgans LIFE IN THE ORIENT. How a Turlgh Princess Found a Husband. TTBY GROL P GO & o €8 nnd 70 Wabash avenne, REGULA.;R TRADE BALE FANCY GOODS, Tuesday, Dee, 4, 9:30 a. m, 0. P. GORE & C0., Auctianeery, TSPECIALT EXPOSITION BUILDING, An Apotheoary’s Clerk the Power Be- hind the Throne: Corresnomdence New York Timee, Coxaraxtisorts, Nov, 8.—L'rincens Eminch, dnnghter of Abdul Mijid, and sister of the relgoing Bultan, is n very self-willed young per- son, aud & causa of great tronblu to herparents. | o¢ "he “Gavernment, the latter inegired fl D 93 Iler servants declare that sho renders theie 1fe | vy Mahmoud Damat. The o’.qcur ot fl flfls fly, HG- y Uo [] A. M, a bunlen to thom by her captlces. Under | theso articles i3 to prepara the public i I mind for a throwinz ol nf what the swriter s pleased to eall ** the guardiavship of Europe,’ n order to treat directly with Russin, Releaso from * foreign thraldow " s tho avowed pur- ggeu‘ The result, atonld it bo attempted, will peace within a short time, but peace necom- patfed by auch condidon. will bringe Turkey into the positlon of n vasenl of Russia, who wiil thus have attalned hier ¢nds muclt more surely than If she had marchied her armics into Con- stantinople. Nuturally Austein anl England will apposo this combination with sll their en- erizy, and a very short time will tell us whether Western or Eastern European diploinaey, the latter backed up by Oriental stupllity ‘or by Oriental personal greed, will triumpl., i— Ab-dul-Azfz she was not of much ac count politically, as this rovereign had mind- el him to Introduce the Kuropesn custom and transmit the Caliphate to his own son, In- stead of following the usual traditional rule of choosing for n successor the eldest mals of the house of Othman. But abe bad cscaped all the perils of infancy. As the child of a Cadine, she had not been drowned like a soung kitten or a blind puppy; no deleterlous bon-bona ormedicated coffee had been administered later, and she had arrived at the age of puber- ty, asnd OPENING SALR Fntire Package Stock Saved from the late burning of the Great Retril House of Messrs. Field, Leiter & Co, For account Interested Insum apnce Companies, TERM8—Purchiases leas than $200, CAsp, MUST BE PROVIDED POR. Ab thl: mount an oved note at 50 Now, 3s o rule, this provision Is made PULLMAN HOTEL-CARS w,‘;;,‘,',,w,;,;;"g",," o aoprovd! days, without much consnltation of the fady, | sro now running regnlarly between Chiengo and G, P GORE & CO., Auctloncers, Council Binffs on the Callfornia express trains of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway.” No ather road runs Pailman hotel-cars, or any ather form of hotel-cars, through between Chicago ond the Mis. sourt ltiver, Ticket ofiices, 62 Clark street, under Shernau House, e t— EXQUISITE SCENTS, Delightful Bonguets, Dr. Price's Pet Rose, Alista Bonquet, and his other handkerchiel per- and is generatly in favor of - some moritoriuus oflieer of the Palnce, who, although he in ro- ality thereby becomnes a slave to all intents and Jurposes, becomes also o great porsunage, and I3 held forever afterward lumuch esteem. Hut neither Boys nor Pasbias were to the fancy of the falr Eminch, who declared that she would choose for herself, and, after much storming oud pcmmnluu,—qnf equally in valn,—carried hier puint. 1f slie could huve ventured on such a di- reet violation of the laws of the Prophet, she would have followed the example of tho wrent Huroun-al-Raschid, and would have wone fn quest of lier {deal, Incognita; but this was not to be dreamed of,” aud ‘so sho was forced to confinc her rescarches to what she could see from the windows of her carrlage, {n which she druve about every day, aud always with the one reat end in view—a husbond, AL Inst she ound him. Hle was not a great man, nor even of ngrent family. o had not won nhanie and atno by deeds of courage or of {utelligence, but was o poor itincrant vendor of drugs, A BPECIES OF APOTHECANY'S ASSISTART, who prowled ahout the atreets and sold - quack modicines and tallsmons against the evil cre. But he was young and goud-lookiug and stalwart, and he pleased her taste, aod so sho drove lomo forthwith, and sent word to her Emek that she.was suited, and that Mahmoud Damnt was the man; for one of her cunucha had found out who e was, and whero ho lived, and had ascertained that he had no Incumbrances’ in the sbape of an already exiating wife or child, the which is never toler- ated to one who {a to bo allled to a descendant of the Culiphs. Now, Abd-ul-Azlz was a good-natured, casy- tolnig I'rince, and, although ho did not mueh hkc the connectlon, wus so anxlous to et rid of his ungovernable nlece—the other sister, Fatwn, had behaved very well—that he jumped at the chance, and had the chosen one brought in, and told hira of the high destlny in stors for him. ‘l'o hear was to obey. Malunoud aceepted with thauks, was incoutinently inds a Dey, then n Pushu, and In tho course ol a very few trocks a husband, For some time all went as merrily as a marriage-bell, and the new-comor becanio o favorite of his wife's brother, Abd-ul-Humid, thien a not much more important personage than hiwself. o took no protnineut part in politics, offended nobody at the Palace. Ingratiated him- self with the Old Turkish party, and 5 GOT CONTRACTS YOIl HIMSELP AND OTIERS, Tn which people pretend that he 1nnde no end of uwney. But a change came. Abd-ul-Aziz wns deposcd, and sulelded, aud Mourad went | mad and was sent to rustieats ut Teheragan, and, as the wheel of fortuns went round, the once obscire upothecary found himsell tho trusted adviser of the Suftan. o noyer souzht otlice; Indeed, hewas too clever to be willing to neeept auything which bore with it any pusi- tive responsibility, But he was ever at the Padishal's right hand, and without his consent nothing was done ly land or on the eca, Unfortunately, ke Jeshuron, he got abovo bimself, aud ns ho grew fn Impor- tauce forgotithat he only shone by reflected splendor, and that, alter all, o was *'only the husband 'of the Princess.” 1don’t speak much of his scandalous peculations, or of the ovil counaels given in tho Med|liss, whereby Abd-ul- Kerim Pastia was Lorced to abandon the defonso of the Danube, and Bulelman was driven to lose his thousands in the pass of Nchipka, aud the safoty ol Erzeroum is fmperiled. Doubtless 1o 1s to blame for all of these mistakes and dis- usters, but they ure mere public misfortuncs, and would have been overlooked as peccadiloes “h :wl:uul not quarrcled with his wife. And this TIOW IT HAPPENED? By tha taws of Mohamued, each trne boliever Is entitled to four legitimate vwives, but the privileze applica ouly to tho comwmon run of imartyre, and the busband of 8 Princess must be coutented with her alone. For mora than n year Mulunoud was constant, but theu, probably on account of Emincl’s tomper, he took under his protection three youny ladies from Circas. sta, whom he sct up, dana feurs meubles, In o pretty lttlo kioaquo' on the helghts above Beachik ‘Tnsclie. His futriguo was not much of o secrel to nyhody except at home, but st last the “Missls™ found it out frum svme kind friend, and o very lively dowestic sceno was acted In tho conak, resulting lu the summary cxpulsion of thie errunt one from the delights of the harem. But this—It happened only threo months ago—was followed by a reconciliation, and by protntses of amendment—to bo broken almosl as soon as 1nade. - On Friday last the same kind frionds brought tidings of the backaliding, and another donicatlc Jar took place, at tho vud of which the Princess bronounced BOOT AND SHOE AUCTION SALE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, AT 9:30 A, i, Mannfacturers aro calling for money, and wo shall scll as above, withont regarg 1o value, all our Winter Gooils, Including a large lot of Rubber Goods, at large dis. connts, a varlety of Beaver and Fur-Lined Ttonts and Shoes, a large quantity of Men's, Boys’y and Youths® Xip aund Skip Boots, and a tull line of the M. F. PROUTY & 1. Sucker Boots in all slzes, GEO. I GORE & €0, 08 and 70 Wabash-gv. 0n Thursday, Dec. 6, at 9:30 07fg Fancy Imported Ifoitday Toye and China Goods, Household Furniture For the olldagy clegnnt Easy Chairs, patent Hoeks vluntt and ren founges, marbioetor, Tables, ciog farlor Siita t Ghnenli s ety Siieboncds, Wirdrone tlokeases, ‘and wool Slattresses, waluat fiede ateads, ureaur, and Chntes, marble-top Tabics, far Mirrors, with miarbie -r_nng“kmglé Tiaie CArpoth, ele, Huek & ml'{ner‘l malt cough mixtura is o aimplo romedy for adults and chiltdren. 0L Kliltl‘,!“NCK—Dcc. 2, of heart discaso, Leonard G nck, Funcral services nt restdonce, 304 Vernon-av., at 3 p. m., Wednosdny, Dec. b, MeDONALD—Tho frionds uf the lato Johneis, McDhonald are motifled that thoe funcral serrices will bo held at resldence, 414 Belden-av., this (Tucrdny) morning at 11 o'clock, by carelagos to tiraceland. O'BRIEN—-AL his residence, 121 Brown-st., Dec. 2. loury O'Brien, Funeral \:e' cars to Calvary Cemetery, Tneaday, ot 11 o'clock. Friends and reiatlves nro Invited, "Nowark (N. J.) papers please copy. EDBROURS~8unday, Dee, 2, 1877, nt hor real- dence, No, 1331 Milwankee-av., Mrd, Phobo M., boloved wife of W. 8. Edvrooks, Funeral rervices Wednesday, Dec. 5, ot late reatdenco at10a, m., thence by carrinaes to Nose- hill Cemetery. riemis are fnvited to attend. UIGOINS—The funcral services ot Wiilie T, . Hhggine will be held atthe residunce of his narens, 511 West Washington-st., to-day (Tuesday), at 1 o'clock, thence by carrinzes to ioschill, By ELISON, POMEROY & CO, Auctiongors, 78and 80 sandoiph-at. TUESDAY'S SALE, DEC. 4, AT 0:30 A, M., Al our store, Now and Second-hand FURNITURE, GARPETR, STOVES. AND QENERAL HOUSEIOLD GOODS, " Fix WING-MA. BABDVIE'S PREPARATIONY, L TBABBITT'S Original and Standard Manufactures, OFFICL AND FACTOILY: 0s. 61, 66, 68,70, 72, 4, 76, 80 & 62 Washington-st, .Y, BABBITT’S BEST SOAP, ‘The most plansant and effective foap for the Ynana dry or for Family YWashlng purpusca oser affored. Alral package sent freo an recelpt of 20 centa BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP, Moo trom the purest yegotabla olls, Unrlvaled for 0 Il|nl new first-class shinttle BE nrll!e:ul;‘:cul TRUNKS, Ueneral Merchas. " "ILISON, POMEROY & €0. CATALOGUE SALE IL PAINTINGS AT STORES 79 AND 8| STATE-ST, COMMENCING Tugsday, Dec. 4, at 2130 and 7:30 p.m, A large and clecant enllection High Clasa Morery OFL PAINTINGS, just recelvod from Brooklyn Art Unllery, Fale nertmmnr(. Taintings on exhibition Monday, ELISON, POMEROY & €O, tho Tolet and t . For ute b the Nuracry it hes na equal, Namplo Lo, coutulning throa cakes, sent freo on receipt of 75 coi BABBITT’S SOAP POWDER, From this Powder a beantiful and serviceable white o0t Noup, of auy desircd sirenzih, con be nady [y ten minutes without (1 use of Frease of potath, THal Ppackage scut freo un recelvt at 25 ceuts. BABBITT’S YEAST POWDER. Absolutcly purs. Mread, rakea, puidings, efe., made 10 ahart susca of Hine. koep Jonger, und aed wore di- eatlblu than when nads of cominon aud cheap fulias tlons. A trial package sent froe ou receipt of 73 cents, BABBITT'S SALERATUS. A standard rtlelo. Asamplo packsge scot free on receljt of 23 ceuts. BABBITT'S ' CREAM TARTAR. Wi ted free from all fmpurities. The housewifs s raly upon It Trial packago sent fres on Tocelptof tents. BABBITT'S POTASH. A pure concentrated alkall, doubla the strength of rnlr:rl'non potead. Bampio sent fres on receipi of 23 centa, HOLIDAY GOODS AT AUCTION, Commencing Wednesday Morning, Dee, 5 at 10 o’clock, and 2:30 aud 7:30 p.w,, At Store 1569 State-st, A aplendid cainloguo sala Itallan Marblo Statusry, Fiaures, Branzos, French 21-Day 0 d Recotvers, Iruit Stands, Gironps, Ani- &c,, &c. Anentirely new and elegunt col- Icction. Balo peromiptory. §27-(loods on exbibitjuu Monday. ‘o KLISON, POMEROY & CO. BUFFALO ROBES tmportant Auction Sale Larga Collecttan [ndian Tanned Buffalo Robes, fores, 74 and 60 Itandolph-at., THURSDAY e 3 (IR i L " "L1s0x, roMEROY & CO. WH. A. BUTTERS & CO, {leaeral Aucttoncers and Real Estate Ageats, No. 174 RANDOLPH-8T, A LARGE STOOK OF Diamonds, Gold and Silver Watehss, Fino Gold Jowelry, Fino Gold Chaius, &e., AT AUCTION, Tucsday and Wednesday, Dec. 4 and 5, at 10 a, m., atour salctrooms, 174 Randolphaat., betwesn Lasulle: at. and Fifth-av, Tho stock will comprise & full st f Unset aud et Diamonds, Diamand Hisgh Drups, Clusters, &¢, A large assarment o c| f Amcricay and Europesn makes, togeibel witl s largs lng of veluable Jawelry for Hollday pres 1te. 5¥ order and for account of A, Lipman, WL, A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctlonesrs THURSDAY TRADE BALE, THE FATAL I'HRASE, # May the Prophet withdraw from me his favor, aud way I be stricken from the book of life, if eyer this man agaiu approcch me.” There I8 Do golur back nfter this Is spoken; it amounts to a virtual repudigtion of the offender, and the Iman can only rencw the severed ties, even by mutual consent, provided thot the other party can producewell-authenticated evidencathat sk tookas bees unfaithful, Whaet next happened we cannot tell to u certaluty, but when the adopted mother of the Bultancanie to tell bim that Eminch had done forever with her lord, Abd-ul- Haintd flew Into a passion, and bade the old lay tell his afstor that sho was far too high and wmighty to sult him, aud that shieinuat take buck Mahimoud Dumat, for that a iyores should not be grante!s And Mahmoud eame back, but he got tio farther than tho strest-dour, tor tho gutes of the barein were closed upon him, and ueither prayers nor threats could galn him an entrance, whilo the Princess stood at the win- dow and taunted nim with bls low origin, and bestowed upou lnm THOSE PRT NAMES TAF PROPRIETOI will glve nn ounce of wold for every ounce of impuritics found in any of these preparatlo; Ty _Sile iy all_Denlova, “CLOTIES-CLEAN YourQld i .‘I.I fldl‘%\ I KO Deayl LTV ens M) Clothes ';%‘ acnues, shawls, ete,, dye _LADIES AY AT WiLSON &« EYENDEHN, {n which the Turkish luuguago 13 so prollic, and A oinpleto Btock of Mahmoud Dawmnt & know l:hn he Ol L TAN KS DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, OLOTHING, Jud wmade auother enomy., Some ANo SHIPPING CANS, | Furs, Hats, Capa, Gloves, Boots, Shoos, &04 :;dmd (x:l"i'l:hcrnzfx:‘:x‘gsh uméul:fl";:glnm into A W Y O A GO, | Thundsy Morniog, D at 9:30 o'clock, st ouf € sk vou CATALOOUR. I e R ST s & co., Aucttoneen. mnnfifioo&orsa.ooowowm Custom-Made Clothing AT ATOTION, Thursday Morulng, Dec. G, at 11 o'clack, &t our Fo0mA 1 Handalplity | A. DUTTENS #CO., Auctionsers._ BUTTERS & CO'S R}}GU[_:A]R SATURDAY BALE the ear ot her deposed hall-brother Mourad, and this was the vause of a visit of the Sultun's Chamberlaln to that paluce to tell it occupaut that his scrvauts moddlod tow much i pobtics, aud that as & measuro of public safety thoy wust bu seut home and vensloned. But Mou- rud was in onc of his lucid moments,—there are msoy whi y that these are permanent,—and not st all disposed to be put upon, so that Said Pasha was sent off with a flea in his car fu the shape of & peremptory refusal to give up his re- CPIONEI Y. CELEDRATED throughout the Uniou—espresed 10 all parts. 1™ ana apward at 2B, 40, B0c por B, " Address orders QUNTIIER, Confece Huuer, Chiesza. SLALRR Goony, CSARATOGA WAVED ulgen or vu-l(ln'huh ‘rmrmenwt.- 'hlc‘h, as ho ; t ; Dee. B.tluhu::, &‘xus = : . . e l q R L e sk st st crale | FURNITURE, CARPRTS, NTOTES, & Mero ued Lot at ‘Peherscun sid at Bosel B Bl A it Aot s I in S0 \MIU Wabasti-ay, __AUCTION SALLN. By HENRY & HATCH, Noe. 58 and 00 Lake-st, Tasche, and that the ferve old Valldo futerfered in & very outspoken and unparlis. wmentary wanuer b the presence of a number uf the {wperlal Aides-de-Cunp. [ bave the story from one of them, and the upshot of the matter was that the Mourad retiuuc has been dlsmisscd, orput out of the way, that the Softas hold mcetings in the mosques and CLAMON FOR NAUMOUD DAMAT'S LEAD, and tlat after a pleusant social evening with his brother-in-lawaud a hearty breakfast next worn- {uyg, the Sultan's *cvil genjus” went home wnd bad o stroke of apoplexy. That Ab-dul-Hamld 1s entirely lunocent of all participation n the crling, if crime there uo one even affecta t s 10 A, M., Dec. 4, 1877, 2,000 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES, RUBBERS & ARCTICS, KADDIN & CLAP! 250 LOTS BANEKRUPT STOCK Wa shall sell st Aus TUESDAY, DEC. 4. FULL LINE OF WINTER WEAIL includlng RUTD. I GGODS of ml kinds. Also, o kfeat voriety of FAKCY SLIPPEUS FOIL THE HOLIDAYS. Salopromptat1o'clock. HENKY & HATCIL A._N. SANDELS, Aut. and Auctioncer. By ROSENFELD & MUNZER, | Auctluncers, 43 and 44 Madison-st., acar Wabasheav. BPECIAL SATE svea affocts to /ot dor he wak wral; TIIS MOUNING, AT 10 O'CLOCK HIARP, EIALL SELL AT AUCTION, hiis favoritc’s llueus, and swore that rather than Catalogtus mayhe hud o sxlosscon. L Auctloncers yield to the demnands of his cucwics Le would inake bim Grand Vizier. sud would hang them il as bizh as Haman, Thers s where wo stand now, but the intrigue is only & prelude to some- thing mnuch more serious, add, as 1 wrote lu my last letter, overything portends snother revo lution within & very shurt time. I have given the story—which is wr(oc;lf‘ autbentic—because it 13 a curlol but fafthful, oicture of THIS DAY, Dec, 4, 1877, A very large and unusually attractivess sortment of Boots, hoes . Rubr By L. B, MANTONYA & CO., Comumtssion Boots snd ElLoes, 200 Madison-st. s up-stalre At Auction Prices, Rub! and Urato Lios ‘wholesale, Daokruapt Farpood anaduned Boots who L i Ordental political life, where woruen, in spite of e — their supposed social nterdority, are always By JAS. P. McNAMARA & CO., OF THE VERY FINEST i found to play tne leadg parts, [ scarcely 8 WABASH-AV, Bolng the antire stook of » large sud strich need to that the newspapersaresilent about 1y tirst.class shoo dealer, having roced thilod, 2 oy RAD! & CLAPP, lgl: 85 Wabaeb-a® the affalr, which, fudecd, 18 not generally knowao, at Jewat 10 all its details. At Ly, indecd, lmpossible for foreigners to eatl- W have romoved (0 tho sbove tore: and will offer & 86 BLock of BOUTS, SLOES, 40d KUBBELHE Tuesday, Deo. 4, at 8 o’clock, A. M,