Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1878, Page 8

* will give a erand ope! -regular_monthl; * Falrbatrn, Minnespolis; ) 2 \ ELEBUN, THE CHICAGO PO L 6 ISESIXTEEN PAGas — . W. R. Loomis et al. va. Richard P. Barker: CUTICURA, | ¥ THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. The Hon, George W. Watts, of Durham, X. C., is a guest at the Sherman. The Hon. C. C. Fuller, St. Louis, and the Ton. L. D. Carter, Boston, are prominents at the Sherman Touse. N ‘The Rev. H. G. Perry hes returned from the East, where be bas been some time in conse- guence of the death of a relative last month. The Hon. Ransom Howland, ex-United States District- Attorney of Florida, and now a res- ident of Sterhing, is a guest at the Grand Pacific. Mr. Tsnac T. Stoddard, the General Ad- juster of the Charter-Oak Life-Insarance Company ‘of Hartford, Coon., is stopping at the Grand Pacific. President Bertlett, of Dartmouth College, will be-fn Chicazo Monday, and will ‘meet the Alumni of the college at the Tremont House par- Jors at 3 o'clock p. m. of tbat ay. The Agitation Committeo of the Socialist party met jaet ight at headquarters, No. 7 Clark Itrect. and talked ward politice. The only busi- Hless traneacted was of 3 roptise character. The Lincoln Park Lodge. A. F. and A. M., ing Tuesday evening at Nos. 965200 957 North Clark etrect, ‘Their ball tas been refitted and farnished, and a pleasunt ume ia snticipated. The temperature yesterday, as observed by Mauasse, optician, 88 Madison sireel (TRIGUNE Building), was 2t 8 2. ¥ 5 dezrees; 10 . m. 59; 12m.. 603 3 p. m.. 61; Sp. m., 55, cterat8a. m., 29.63; 8 p. 'm., 29.60. * The Philosophical Society met lnst even- $ng at the Athenzam, No. 50 Dearhom street, and lirtened to the lirst Jecture of winter conrse, delivereé by Prof. Samuel Wiliard, M. D. s subject was: **Optimism and Pessimism.” Mr. John B. Omohundro, who is familia .own to the juvenite part ot the popniation as exae Jack. ™ the border scout, unerring mark: man. scaip-lifter. etc., hove 10 al the Sher: Houte yesterday afternoon, Imd his nifle across the connter, pushed back his copious hair, and put hun- self on record. . He 15 on his way Last. The suit in nttachment which gave rise to the recent shootiog scrape between Mre, Gozawell, of No. “N9 West Madison street. und Consfuble Naddocke, was to have been tricd vesterday oy Ju-tice Sberidan. ‘The plantiffs. the ‘Trenton Tottery Company, aid not appesr, und the cuse ‘Wwas diemiesed. ‘Mr. Freuch, the Secretary of the Academy of Desizn. has gone to Cincinnati to visit the lonz- estaolished Schoul of Design there. under Mr. Noble's charge, wWith a view fo making improve- ‘ments in thegAcademy schools here,—one of many ncasurcs towards making ous institution what it ©ought 10 be, the best art schvol in the West. Lieut. Baus, of the North Avenue Sta tion, has had nine swords presented 10 him by dif- Jorent persons, for use in the parade Tuesday. The Licutenant is.in a predicament., e can hardly Tefnse 1o wear 8 sword that has béen preseited by 2n admirer, and yet fouse nine such would inter- fere to some hitle degree with the celerity of the Licutenznt’s movementa. 2 The visitors at the Exposition have com- meuced to_buy paintings at the art gallery, Mi 1laoweil havipg made actnal sales of Sy ++ Cinldren and Their Pe: Forge,” H. P. Smub'a **October Duys in New En- 1and™ and +* Sunnse,” Zimmermann'a **Not 3 rop Left, * and Snirlaw's ** Vespers, ” whilen the case of balf a dozen other pictures offers have been sent 10 Lae artisis. The members of Tobey’s Baltery held a meeting at the Harricon Street Yolice-Station laet evening, Capt. Tooey in the chair. The Treasurer's report was submitted and sdopted. It showed the total.amount received since Lhe organization of the baitery to have been ; amount expended. $208; balauce on band, SSu. ' After elecung Licnt. F. S. Alien, Sergt. T. J. Parcy, and Serct. O. C. Foster a Finance Com- ittee for the ensuing year, and electing severzl ‘pew members, the meeting adjourned. The Rev. Dr. Peddie, of Philadelphia, having become pastor of the Second Baptist Church of thie city, and a8 bis firet sermon au such 15 10 be preached'to-any (Sunday), it may be well 10 slate that the choir of the chnrch bas been re- organized. The choir hus now forty members, all of whom are singers of repute of the West Side. 3irs. Carrington i8 a well-known soprano of this City, end nutung can be eaid 100 highiy in her priise: as also Miss Emma Jenness (alto). Mr. W. €. Coftin. the tenor soloist and conductor, i8 a entleman of known reputation, and thanks must De given 10 bim for the manner 1w which be bas carried thronzh the cnoral services of the churca. AKEE RANKIN IN TROGBLE. __ Back in February of this vear, a number of theatrical people, prominent among them McKee Rankin, ook £tc0s which led 10 the arrest in this City of 3 man by thename of John kyan, on the Crarre of piratmg vanous plays, among them ““The Danites,"—of having them short-nanded, and then sellinz copies to strolling combinations. Tyan was inuicted by the Grand Jury early in Murch, but mo action has ever been had. Jcked Rankin has been here for a ween oreodoing a very successinl business, and was about 10 icave yesterday for Detroit. Perhaps for 1he purpose of interfering with his plans, perhaps for the purpose of recovering compensation for ‘battered reputstion; 3 suit was begun acainst him in the Cizcuit Court by Mr. Ryan for damages in ihe sum of $25,000. order that Mr. Ryan mignt etiH _further vindicate himself, he went before Justice Haines and swore out 3 warzaat for Mr. Rankin on the charge of perjary, in that he had sworn falsely o certan facts in the onginal prosccativn. This warrant was served yesterday evempg at the theatre. A Justice was wpecdily called in, and Mr. Rankin cave bail to aopear on the 15th to answer the charge, Billy #pp Zoing on his bond. ~According to Mr. Rau- ¥in, e could have gettled the matter by the puy- ‘ment of §25 to Ryan, which, if true, 152 s3d come down for tae $25,000 asked’ for in the declaration. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Cbarles Frere Il J: Morzan. Cleveland; the Tremoit House—1he Hon. Col. Rovert iawke, Strunz, betroit, Mich. Tion. 5. E. B, Otiawa, Lorenzo Fletcher. fitsburg; Gisbia; Jobn D: Sargeut, Jr., Xan Francisco: the Hon. - 1. Perkis, Washington: May. W. H. Devew, xew Y Ork the_tlon, aniel Wadsworth, Atburn, X.Y.: itie lon, Jotn Homan, Meucoa; A, k. Piquedard, 5 C. Lippincots, “Fituburg, va. Col. C. M. Brau W. Adams. Ulle X . Burnham, Boston: Moses How, Haverlll, Mass. A, W. Evaog, U, 5. A.:C. E. Parker, Denver: Tiope, New York: il D. Biakesley. Buifalo: CoL . Sanford, New Yorks Col. D. 5. Vitium, Baraboo; 1iugh Allison. na_ Paciio~K. k! Wiiflame, Bloomingten; D. k¢ayon, Buflaip: B. gouin, Harrodsburg, D. C. List, Wheelng: A- G- Suicll: London; W. M. Pratt, Providence: £ f. Sa- vilie. £t Joseph, Mo.: B. W. Taylor and Maj. John enry, New Orleatis: Judge J. H. Huwe, Eenosha; J. C. Savvey, Des Molnes, THE COUNTY BUILDING. The County Treasurer sznt $168,000 over o the city yesterday. The October Grand Jary will not be called ‘ontil the third Monday. The trial of Viliinger, the wife murderer, 7 . bas been set for Wednesday. The County Collector sold South Town property for taxes vesterday. * He expects to com- plete the sales by the middie of the month. XNo more county orders are to be drawn antil the appropriations for 1879 have been made, sud the employes ace very little in the siwation to encoarage them. ¥ The record in the Wilson tax-cases, upon which appeal was taken from the County Court, was forwarded 10 the Appellate Court yesterdsy. 1t covered 400 paces of matter. Judge .Rodgers yesterday bid an affec- tiunate adien to the oficers and reporters of the Criminal Court. He rearetted (o sever hig associa- tions, yet said he was glad to get back to civil busi- ness. “There i 1o Judee m the connty beld in Luguer esicem. thanie Is, and \be pastig is re- The Finance Committes will submita re- POrt 1o the Board to-morrow in which it wilk be at- templed to show thet the sppropriations for the Pasc year have mot been overdrawn. Tomake iewr showine rood. however. they will take into account all the back taxes collected during the year 22 beinz & ‘part and parcel of the colicctiont, ¢0 wing for the Bo: wall not afl what it is contcmplated. B aliectl The Democrat members of the Board are downcast, and are looking forward to being in a hopeless minority next vear. They are. as a rule. girpleased mith the numinations, aud none of them have hope except the members who bave been re- Dominated, and against the city members (with hie Irien) is the fuct vhat they were nominated by bern. Kern wwas &lhis ofiice yesterdny for te 7ot lime for several days, snd was as cueerful as of yore. He calcalates ox & rood round majonty, and 50 do the candidates for Commitsioners, but each is depending on the strength of tie others. In‘thie Criminal Court Festerday the fol- -~Jowing eentences were prononnced: Mike ‘Weaver, an a ples of guilty 1o one b Fears in the Penitentiary. “Q?A:Z'w:‘c”é'é“.i’éfé‘f ments against him and forty-mx charges. James mé.gary. ‘W2 given two years in the Pen- ward Davis. burglary. one year n av) Penitertiary: Franz Rudolph, 'y verjury, Rienard Warron. rabbery, oo in l‘:nllel:muy years in Penitentiary; James Miler, b Fearin Penitentiary: Arthur u-uiofil:gigf The Grand Jury was engaged most of the day yeeterday. and it was not uatil a late hour that - it made its report. 1t returned. e u rchty- Liile and 180 00 bills. Among the 1rie by wiag 2 2gsnet Mike \earer for burzlary, and ten < ordan, his brother-in-law, £me offence. " Tue other notable tras bills wea 25alnst Otticer William Jones for the ‘marder of ang O'Brien; and JoseohiSt. Peter and Mrs. R O e aatder o the lutier'a husband nt T Grange, and Emil Josaphat for_defrauging de- Dsitors 10 -~ bank * be ran some months ago on randolph street near LaSalle, and C. C._Scoullar, the professional straw buler. “who has been ‘heard from more than once Cuolases will be justied to-morrow for the arrest of such as bave not been apprehended, but since Josaphat has ekipped there s no immediate danger of bis Derng mcarcerated or called on o give buil. THE COUNTY BOARD. An adjourned mecting of the County Board was el vesterday afternoon, all of the members pregen. . Under the call of the committees, the Committee on Public Service reported a list of judges of elec- fion. the houndarics of the wards and precincts, and the polling-places in city and county. Theonly changes n boundaries of cistricts were in the Second and Seventcenth Wards, where they -were made the same as adopted by the clty st the spring election. - The only changes made in precincts were in Hyde Park, where a nmew precinct was created, embracing the territory bounded on the morth by Ffty-ffth street, on the cast by South Park avenue and'a line extending directly south _therefrom, on_the south by Eighty-ninth strect, and on thé west by Stzta sireet. The report was adopted, after a lengthy wrangle, vyavole of 810 7. "The Comtnittee on Pubiic Servicereporied on the pay-rolls of the connty employes and the Provate Court for September, amounting to over S6,000. Mr. Spofford objected to the report on the ground that the Board could not audit any further bills until the approoristions for 1879 had been made, and the report was placed on file. 5 The Commiztee on Public Buildings'and Poblic Service reported recommending that the Superin- tendent of the Court-House work be authorized to take the debris ont of the basement of the buiding to ill the crounds, the connty to pay the expense. Some of the Commissioners thousht the scheme would be greatly in the interest of Seston, and of course it prevailed, which relieves the contractor of the expense of cleaning out the basement When be has completed his contract. The Board then adjourncd until to-morrow. THE CITY-UHALL. There were about 140 deaths last week. Five mew cases of scarlet fever were re- ported. ‘There have been issued to date 2,752 sa- Joon licenses,—sixteen this month. * A block of 'i7 cerlificates amounting to $31,500 was taken up. The 1874 tax is coming in a drop ata time, $3,000 baving been collected last weel. "The Serip Clerk got rid of $4,000, Sani- “l‘“i' TInspectors and bridze-tenders 1aking most of it. The cost of running the West Sids Pamp- ing Works last month was: Coal, $1,406; labor, $1,610: total, 33,010. The school-teachers got part of their Sep- tember pav ($25.000) mn cash. Their scrip will not be ready for a week or 8o, The Mayor wss interviewed by several del- cations of citlzens interested in_the paving of streets 1o the Fourth and Fitth Wards. The Treasurer’s receipts were: Water- " Ofice, S1,774: Comptroller, $31; Connfy Treas- arer, $10%,000; total, $169,80+ He pald out $52,000. Of the $168,000 turned over by the Coun- ty_Treasurcr ycsterday, $5,200 was in warrants, €186 in vouchers, and 162,306 in cash. In addition to several permits for $1,000 dweliings, the following was issned: E. S, Adams, four-story and cellar brick dwelling snd school, 23500, No. 270 Huronstreet, $3,500. The license receipts wera only S100. Three of the clerks have been discharged. and the other two might be hired for one day in 2 month. The Committee on Streets and Alleys, South Division, held a meeting, and decided to recommend the paseage of an ordinauce authoriz- ing the use of telegraph-poles for advertising pur- poses. A correspondent takes exception to the patting in of a plank curb wall on Randolph street, in front of tne City-Hall, while property- owness are required to build stone curb wailk. . lle does not know that the planks are merely tem- porars. If the enping were put in now, it woula e torn to picces wefore the building is erected. TAE CUSTOM-HOUSE. ¢ The sale of 4 per cent bonds yesterday amounted to but $100. The disbursements of the Sub-Treasury yesterday were as follows: Currency, $109,000; silver,'$3,000; and rold, $3,000. The total revenue tax received at the Collector's office yesterday was $22,028, of which $3 736 wae buid ‘on tooacco and cigars, S573 on beer, and $32 on epecials. F. H. Battershall, Internal Revenue Cashier of this city, who some time ago senta nickel coutribution to the yellow fever sutlerers in Hernando. Misz., §i rday received a letter from 1. Hickling, Secretary of the Relief Commitice of that_place, acknowledzing the receiut of the amount. $20.15. The letter also conveyed the heartfelt thanks of the Committee for the donation. MILITIA N 0TE§. The First Regiment yesterdny removed its colors from the old to the new armory. The rest will follow soon. The Second Regiment expects to resume 118 quarters in the Exposition Building aboat the 9th of November. 4 Lieut. Goldsmith B. West, Acting-Adju- tant of the Firet Cavalry Regiment, has resigned on account of leaving the State. The First Regimeot Cavalry was inspected by Maj. Lanigan, Assistant Inspector-General, a week a0 1ast night. There was a turn-out of 180 men. “The Second Regiment was mot inspected with the rest of the organizations a week ago, be- cause there wis not room in 1ts present quarlers to form a battalion. Tt is reported that one of the Grand Army Posts is abont to make arrangements for establish- ing a rifle range just west of the Chicazo Jockey Club's grounds. " If this proves a success, the mil- 1tia of the city will probaoly be given the beuefit of ttic practice, without being compelled to make abalf aay’s journey to get to the tarvets. It is auite likely fhe range will be reserved for mili- tary shooting alone. CRIMINAL. George Lawler, arrested for burglary, took 2change Of venue yesterday from the West Side Ponce Court 1o Justice Salispury, and was ac- quitted. Edward - Garrity, arrested on the West Side the other cay is not. 88 was stated at the um e. a member of the notorious Garrity family. Hia father is & very respectable old citizen. Horace Sylvester, residing at the corner of Centre avenue and Eighteenth street, while working 2 circulat ssw in a planing-mill at the corner of Browa street and Canalport avenae, lost three fingers by his Land coming 1nto contact with the saw. Officer Tim Madigan yesterday found the body of a man flostine in the lake at the foot of Jiarrison street. It had been in the water for some Wime, and was that of 2 man about 30 years of age. five fuet seven inches i bejeht, stont bumild, dark hair. light goatee and mustache, aud was clag in darkclothes. The body was taken to the Morgue. Daring a quarrel last evening between Au- gust Schultz, 21 years of aze, and Conrad Rieber, 45 years of age. residinz at Noe. 615 and 617 Blue leland avenue, the latter was struck in the face with a shovel, and received 3 severe gash under the left eye. Dr. Sterl, who dressed th wound, is%inable to tell how it will resalt. = Yesterday forenoon Willie Bernard, 5 yeaxs of age. residing with his parents at No. 266 West Twelfth street, was run_over 1o an alley m the rear of his home by a coal cart, drive by a man named Timothy Seevey. of No. 256 West Thirteenth etreet. The wagon passed over the little fellow's right leg and -body, injunag him severely internally. - It was stated yesterday that the Chicago & Milwaukee-Telceraph Line had berun operations and wasecnding messages 8110 centa. The Board of Trade Telegraph Line, in order to meet this competition. Yesterday began sending them at five cente, and the ine 18 naturally in immense de- mand. Whether the Chicago & Milwaukee Line will come down 1n its Tates i8 not yet known. ‘The Hon. James G. Blaine will speak Monaay evening at the Tabernacle. It is expected that an immense crowd will tarn ont_for the par- pose of listening to the Senator. When he was herc two years 10, he spose in the Exposition Building, std the meeting was not altogether a euccess, owing to the jmpossibility of earing him. At the Tabernacle, however, there wall be no such difficalty. Arrests:, Charles D. Kelley and James C. Brown. who raised a row aboat the coner of State and Harrison streets, and threatened to shoot sev- eral saloon-keeperg: Ricke Tyrrel Lizzie Johnson, and Frances ond Neilie Quaid, four litdle girls who were caugit shoplifting and picking pockets in the Exposition butlaing; Henry aves and John Slat- terv, suspected af knowing somethinz about the Race murderers. Officer Thomas Noonan _yesterday morn- ing arrested at the Central Depot a confidence artist giving the name of Charles Rogers. Louis Groea, of No. 105 Clybourn avenue, and others, £25 they Wili swear that they saw him irying 10 come it over an old Judge aud his' com- ponign, but do mot know whether bhe suc- Poculd’ in the endeavor. In nis possession Were found u couple of épielmurks, 4 upurious vond of the United States Mininz Com- pany, and also n lauy's gola waich, With tne ring forn out, for whicn an owner: Is iwanted. It may e ientified from the name of the maker. Louis latile. Locle. yesterdny afternoon Peter Douo- eats of age, residing ut No. 527 Portland \was ran aown on the Lake Shore & Michi- 1 Southern Lailroad beuween Fourteenth and Fiftcenth streets. The dummy had just passed out, wiien a switch engine came d0wn a side track aud ran him down, The waeels prssed over the feft leg below the knee, and the right leg at the ankte. He was token to St. Luke's llospital, and \vas there atended by Dr. Lyford, wio has uo liopes for his recovery. children. At 6:15 last evening an unknown man was run down by switch-cngine No, 21 of the Rock Ieland Kailroad at the Eizhicenth kireet croesi The wheele passed over the hips, killine hin. 1n- stantiy. He is aboat G0 years of age, has sray hair and beard, blue_eyes, and was clad in duric clothes. blue and gray striped shirt, Jnced ehoes. There was oue tooth missing fzom the front of his mouth. Hecarried a cane and o hand basset. which contained some_food, and 1n his pockets were founa 30 cents in change and 4 pair of spectacles. “Fhie body was taken to the Morgue. At the Iast raid made upon the gamblers, & great deal of propcrty used for eambling purposes Was scized by the police. Georze Iankins and Jobm Dowling got out. replevin writs for their fur- miture una appuratus. Yesterday Hankins' case came up_before Justice Haines. —Gen. Stiles and A. S, 'Trude appeared for him, and Prosecuting Attorney Linscott appesred on Uehalf of the city, und the defeuse tried to in- duce the Court to believe that tne police were' not authorized by law to break into a gamblina-honse, nor any other house, and sicze property, even thougli its nse was an unlawfulone. The prosecu- tion set forth just the opvosite side of the ques- tion, and the Court took the matter under advise- ment. Dowling's case before Justice Foote wis continued. It is underatood that one of the above cases is to be made a fest—to be carried to the Inghest court 1n case of failure in the lower ones. Jotm Diedel, shoemaker, at No, 538 North Franklin street, last evening aeked Supt. Seavey 10 capture bis runzway wife and children, as e greatly destred to get ius stolen zoods and one of e children. I'he Test be did not carc about. In the course of the conversstion it was ascertained tit Mrs. Diedel skipoed ont with a neignvor named John Bartenstein, and 2s nearly as could ve ascertained had gonc to Omana. Bar- tenstem resides on the same street, was 1 cabinet- maker by occupation. aund left*belind a youns wife and child. Dieael says that he had noted the jntimacy between the two. but kept buck iy feel- ings. Last Thureday a brotner shocmaker named Sebastian and himself started forth on a hunt- ing expeaition, and upon his return yesterday moruing he found the house empty, all his house- hoid xonds, jewelry, and moucy, 10 the valuc of $500, biaving been taken by the erring wife. Of course it was an_impossibility for Supl. Seavey to do anything for him unless he was avle to send an officer in pursuit of them and zuaranteoall ex- penses, and this Supt. Seavey told him would amount to about $150. Mr. Diedet misunderstood this to mean that the police department required that much grease tolubricate it, and it was some time before the shoemakor's wrath coutd be ap- peased. avenue, THE STINE BURGLARY. The detectives at work upon the Stine mbherg navenot yet sncceeded in working the caze, thout] a private detective firm on Fitth avenue considers it possiole to recover -the goods. Mr. S. M. Wy- man, manager of the sfore, etates that be has put two men at work taking stock on the fonrth dloor, and that a8 the g0OUS were nlwost intact, just 3s they were received per invoices, he will know within a day of two exactly how muth atd what was taken. As nearly s he can make out, the stocks to which they paid the most attention were kid gloves, of which a larze quantity i8 missing. fine albums, eold and plated jewelry, consisting for the mest part of crosses, {ockets, chains, oracelets, and charins; silver-plated ware in the shape of butter-disaes and kmives. spoona knives and forke, and also a lot of bronzes, Including some vaies valued at $18 per pair. The zoods upon this floor were intended for the holiday trade, and were of better quality than usual. In_zadition to the facts already published con- cerning the affair; Mr. Wyman has been ableto Tocate the time of the Ocourrence at 11:40 ut msht, a8 at that heor he was engaged in the retail department, aud, hearing a noise on the upper floors, asked the watchmun if there were. rats abont; to which came the reply, ‘- Yes, luts of them.™ ' He Is now sure Lanc the noise wus that made by the burglars in tearing off four boards from the partition inclosing the line of goads to which they helped themselves. There are evi- dences that they msed a rope-ladder 1n lowering themeelves from the scuttle-hole, und there aré aiso evidences thac the oods were taken out on the roof and thenee down throuxh some nzdjacent building, and that at 1 o'clock, when tae city poiice change beats, a wagon was driven up and the goods carted off. o HENRY GREENEBAUM. A COARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT. One of the evenls of yesteraay was the arrest of Tenry Grecnebanm, the ex-banker and Park Com- missioner, on the cnminal charge of stealing $225,000. The complaining witness %as T. B. \Weber, of the firm of G. T. Weber & Co. The ar- rest was made upun tne complaint of Mr. Weber. which was filed with Justice Fooze during the day. The complaint 18 & lengthy document, and re- cites that” complainant bad ‘been B etockholder in the German Savings and ‘German National Banks, and had been in Europe abont two years. Tpon returning some two weeks ago he set ubont look- | 1ng into the Greencbaum failure, and found from the books cnough upon which to pred- jeate the prosccation. The books show, it is cisimed, without woing into details, tast Greencbaam, just prior to the failure, withdrew valundle sccurities beid by the banks to the amount of $225,000 and -replaced them with real- estate securities valued at less' than one-half the vaiue of those withdrawn. Among the securit ies withdrawn were West Park bonds o the amonni of - $25,000, and all were withdrawn without the knowledge or consent of the Directors of the Dbanks, While the transfers were being made the complainant alleges that Elias Greenebaum was in charge of and controlled all the loans and nvest- meuts exclusively, all of which were made in viola- tion of the charfer of the savines bank, which prohibited any reai-cstate mvestments uniess the property was of double thie value of any loan de- manded, and also al! purchase of real estace bank cxceot euch 88 was reasonably necessary tocarry on the savings bank. The complainant further charges that Greenebaum sold to tne_sa inze bank by qui-claim deed, September, 187 the butlding known as Greenebaunr's Guildig, for the snm of $2:0,000, and withircew the best' s cunties from the bank to secure the purchase price, while the building really was only worth $105,000,—the estimate of its value fixed by the Receiver. The complninant further eays, ufter considernble detail. that1f the securities had not been withdrawn the banks would to-riny have been the most tourishing in the country, anon which he georally predicates the charso of frand, otc. Mr. Greeneoaum was brought into court avout 4 sccompanied by Judge Otie, bis attorney, while Col. Juessen appenred for Mr. Weher. e complaint was lovked into, and Greenebauw asked for a continuance. Col. Jucssen resisted the ap- plication und urged that if it was granted thut the bond should be fixed at $50,000. Judge Ot nght 3500 wonld be suflicient bond, and laum inssted toat owing to his pust hon- orable record, reputation. aud well-known fin2y jity, ne oughtto be let off on his own izance, ‘The Court thourht different, however, nnd, zranting a continuance of the hear- g until the 15th, fxed the bood at $25, 000, which was given, Jobn Herting oecoming s saretv. A reporter called lsst night npon Mr. Greene- banm at his resicence, No. 549 West Washington street, and sought to get some explanation of the business. Mr. G. toid the réporter that he (the reporter) could say all he chose. As for himselr, he had notamg to say, and, notwithstanding s respect for TiE TiiBUNE und its desire for new, he shouid claim the privilege of keepiug his moutn clozed till the case came up for trial. d THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE AND THE AMERICAN EXPRES3 COMPANT. The Produce Exchance held a mecting yesterday afterncon at the Commercial Hotel, at which about Sty produce dealers were present. Mr. N. W. Hewes occupted the chair. the Presi- dent being absent. The Commiltee on Express re- prted that they had had & conference with the oflicers of the various express companies, and sa- certained thut the American Express Company had gone into the commssion business. It mstructed its azents to solicit produce and eell it without charge. - Mr. Fargo, Assistant Saperintendent of the Company, bad asserted the right of the Com- pany 1o enler into onv business that might prove profable to i, ana ne said his Cempany was not going to_be bulldozed, butwould carry oni its plans. The Committee esid the officers of the United States and the Ad- ame Exprees Compavics had dcorecated the action of the Amenican Express Compan, and said they should not_enguge in any such basiness. The re- vort was adopted, B . A committee of five was appointed Dy the Chair todraw up resolntions iadicative of * the sence of the meeting in resard to the above-mentioned matter, and temporarily retired for that purpose. The Committec on Railroads reported that they had calied on the officers of tue Chicago. & North- western Railrosd and the Illinois Certral Railroad, and they had consented Lo attach refrigerator cars to their fast freight trains, some of which reach Cucago early in the morning. . They alsosaid they Yould publiah time-tables end rates, for. gistribu: ion amons the commission-men und their shippe: The E‘z’:‘m%é”nbe"e;fd thar. the chaonel of tfade could taus be changed, and the cost of tran: - tion would be reduced: ot fnsorca Tae report was adopted. circular lelter to ita agents was exhibited stiow that the American Express Gompany soficited stapments of miarket produce and merchandiss for A paper wae signed pledging the support . produce-dealers 10 all. l:xgip_reg-a S Eorad e panies. that united in ‘the endeavor to defeat the object of the American Company. Expressions of indiznation were made by several of thegentlemen againat the course of the Ameri; He bas a'wife and sis can Express Company, and oue member earcastic. ally remarked that the corporation was acting i i Yvefy picayunish manner in going into the chicken business. RESOLUTIONS. The Commitice on Resolutions reported the fol- lowing, which were unanimously adopted: Wigreas, The American EXpress Ceompauy lias TI13 competition with s 38 Colnmiasion mer- Sing Chelr 3500 azents a3 soilciturs of con- ot towhgand clties n which they are 1o- emand boing mads npon all such gzenta to 1y offott to secure busincsss and that 1t T neo sary and Imperative thac earnest effort e trade by each and every one to muke this branch of the tustiess a sugce: I WHENEAS, The American Express Compans repre- Semt3 10 tine puolic that they Wil sutend to this order 2wl commission busticys sree Of chiariie, when the fact 18 that Souse o the ; ' 1xDross Com- i the_Ameri f regular commission-mercliants, they are Tetirns made 1o the American Bxpress Comouny, less” commission for Aeiting, the Lxpress Comomny making returns Lo the shipper, 1oss. cliarzes for Louus- portation, the shippers fn such cases paging both cous- Inisslon and express churges o tIF souds- There- ore, be 5 Resdle A fon-merchants. denounce e Exorsis Compa < monopu- in com Uinate the haw the American ExXpress Company a8 i grasol Iy, and we call_upon the public to jotn with Léillag this” Cowpaay to auend ‘tu shelr Kincs. Resolred, That we, commission-merchants of Chica- 0, pledze ourselvta to witharaw all patrunsge that Wé can from flic Amrican Express Couliauy, snd that we will arge upon all mercliants {0 siip by the United States, xdamg. or Baltimore & Ohio Exbrisy ‘ompanies to compet ng pomnts., and where the Amerl: can_ Express Company has no competition to use the fast-freight Hines. . Resvired, Thatsloce the Amerlcan Expréss Company can afford ta encage in « l(ae of businesyand do 1t for nothing by charingesorbltant rates for transportativa from agn-competing pofnts oa the £00s Lhus undicd, thus bludio the publie. we call upon alf merhants to {olu In demanding lower rates of treliht on the Hues of the Americal Exjiress Compsny. "Resuired, “Hliat those resoluions be printed, together with all clrenlar-letters of the Amerfcan Express Com- a0y {0 our possession, o & convenlent form for matl- ng. sud that coples uf the same be seut to all other towns aud citles, eatling upon all brother-merchants 10 Jolu with us in puttiug down (his monopoly- Resulred, “Uhat we look npon thts innovation as eal- culated to divert a Jarze shere of Lhe trade from Chi- cago. and would request our Gerchants-iu other branches of trade to join with us u protectiag our inu- tual In"crests, Resolted, That all commission merchants in Chicazo Ineyupadtiy wih tis movemens pledge themscives not to handle on commision any oous biouzht Ly the American Express Company 10 thls market Tor sale us ‘commfisfon merchauts. The meeting adjonrned after appointing a com- mittee of thrce to arrange for and call the nest moeting. v LEGAL MATTERS. TUR BAR ASSOCIATION held its first resular meeting after vacgtion yes- terday afternoon at its rooms in Fafwell Hall Building. Vice-President King occunied te chair, and Mr. H. 1. ‘Sheldon, the Secretary, occupied his regular position, showed $190 on nand. Messrs, Henry W. Leman, £. M. Gary, R. P. IL Durkee, and John Bopden” wére then elected memuers of the Association. Mr. J. L. High, one of the Special Committee on Payne Fittz, reported tuat the case had been pre- sented to and argued beforc tac Supreme Court, on the appiication to disbar: hiwm, and a decision was expected ot the January term. i Mr. Moses reported tuat the rule against Samuel Adiaid to show cause . why he shouid not be dis- bafred had been made absolute by the Supreme Court, and his license . revoked, Adlaid is now serving out a two-years' term at New Orleans for forgery. A Mr. Grant wanted to know when the great Com- mittce on the revision of, the Jtevenue law would report. Mr. Taley, oncof the’ Committee, said nothing had as yeu been done, He considered it un entire- 1y gratintous work, ‘a8 the Legislature would pull it 10 picces s0 Lthey would pot recognize it as their ofisprine. s - Mr. Pence offered a résolution to the effect that the Committee on Amendwments to tac Law prepare such am:enduments to the Avpeliate Court Law asthey wuy think fit, and report to the Association at the next meeting. e said be thought that the Iaw suonld be amended’ 56 that the “cases which were to £010 the Suprerie Court would not bavcto 2o throash the Appellatd Court, and so that, those which did go there should, 20 no fuctner. The should be a division of tof work. The law had so far operdted far better thin was expected, but it was confesscdly only an dSperiment, and'could be improved. The motion whs carnied. Mr. Tuley moved that'sff committees be request- ed vy the Secretary by iVing writlen notice to re- Dort upon all matiers wjtma their charge at the next mecting of the Assqclation. ~Carried. Mr. Ball moved toat £ Ireasurer be directed o prepuro a list of membels! delinquent in payment of their ducs and preséit it ot the next meeting, and also give snch delintfuents notice of te action of the Association. Carried. 4 s Mr. J. L. King then t8uk the chair, and Mr, W. H. King offered the tollging resoiution: Resuiged. That the queftion of amendinz the law In this State so that the time $4tbin which a writ of error may be brougut hall nof'dxceed 1o years from the e uf the rendition of ufezdecree or Judgmeat com- plained of, be and hereby:e. referred to tne Commitice 0a Amendment of Ui Laygivith direction to prepare a ol to thae eilect and preaent. thie saine o this Assocla- t1ou s s0on 08 the reguisr meteting in © T ar. King smd thut the{imitation Was two years in the Federal Courts, 23id.be saw no resson why 1t should be more in’ the State tribunals. 1t onfy tied up property for thrae:yesrs more. “The resolution was theh/put to vote and carried, witn two dissenting voic Sir. 1. 1. Sheldon, Judge Breest's ueath, reported that the proceea- ings had been carned ogly as already reported in the papers. A "Onmotion the meetinlthen adjourned to the first Suturday of Novembef THE SOUTI PARK CUIIMISSIONERS’ CASE. Lust Tuesday Judge ifkian decided the case of Kerr vs.Tne Sonth Park Colnmissioners and others, mrolviagthe title to ovér. 200 acres of land. and heid amons otaer things Tfat the defendants were entitled to'tné bomestead; of forty acres, cluimed by Mra. Phithps in the ladd, The Commissioners the next day tiled petitigif to be reheard upon the question wiether thiey sughid not be also mven the forty acres immediately’; ortn of the humestead, ‘e petition reacarsed the whole Linzation up 1o the present time, and i f46tasked to have the case rebeard in the Federal Cotrig, and new condemna- nion vroceedings oesun tugre. 1t seems that the forty-ncre homestead and the forty atres north were all sold togethier as one truct ror 51,500, Mr. Kales, on hebalf of the defenaants, the pe- titioners, claimes that thé”sale as fo the whole eighty-acre tractwas vord" inder the decisions in thy State, because nerther. the judument deotor nor other creditors couid redeem” the north forty acres without paying the price of both forty-scre tracte, and therefore that fhe manner of the sale was oppressive and coutrary to the statute, which required 1t Lo be sold separatc and apart from other property. = sir, Londy, on tHe other side, argued that the sale way only void pro tauto, but admitted that in order o' redeem the party cxercising that right should be cotpelied to pay the wiiole of what ot tracts of lane had sold for. Auother point raised was whether the form of the decree, «o tar a8 1t ulimately might find for Kerr, should ve 2 money decree for the value of the land, asd woether in that case 1t should be for ity value 10 1870, with interest to date, or whether it should ve merely a decree putting Kerr in pos- sesxion of the teact decreed to him uutil such times as the Commissioners should agree witu Lim upon the value, or elge acquire the property by cou- demnation. - Ou tuis voint Mr. Kales claimed that in the case of Cook va. Coun, 61111, the Supreme Conrt hud held tuat the Commissioners had the discretion i reference to the price of property, and were not obliced in uny case to take lands where they de- cided that the price was exoroiant. Mr. Goudy, on the other hand, contended that te Commssioners by astempling 1o acquire this property had exercised toeir election, and tbat a court of equity cowd compel them to proceed to acquire the 1snd_and pay its vulue, provided the Court shouid remit the question of valne 1o a jury 10 be nscertained oy common Jaw wethods justead of by the Claucellor. Althe conclusion of the orzuments the Judsze announced that he would decid¢ the motions und petitions Tuesday 212 p. m. THE GERMAN-AMERICAN BANE. Justns Kilian, Receiver of e German-Ameri- can Bank, fileu bis monthly report for Septemuer, whict 13 a3 followa: of the Committee on TECETPTS. Cash on-hand by last report. Reeetved from discounts. Hents and Interest. Total. TFald on account of diy Pald In offset. Absiract, avtorneys’ fecs, ete. itecelvers expensed, reuts. et RBalance on hand......... The Recerver also, on petition filed for that pur- posc, was authorized to compromise a_note of J. A Gary. “of Lexigton, Ky., for 3L L. for 20 cents on the dolinr. He was also authorized to toSt. Paul and look up some property there be- longing to the bank, sscertain its value, und try audsedl ot N THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY, The motion to disslve the injunclion in the case of Foster va. The Metropolitan City Kaitway Com- pany. came up before Juuve Warlun yesterday moruing. Mr. Pratt appeared.on bebalf of the Metropolitan Company and asked to have tie case heard, Mr. Ayer, on benalf of the Chicago West Di- vision Railway Compauy. asiced 1o have it poat- poned untii Judse Drumanond returns, Judge Harlan said ke wa< wilhng to wait o onday noon. If Judse Drummond cau before then he could take it ups 1f not, be himself wouid hear 1t at that time. E THE WHISET CASES. William S. Goisen_anid Francis Eastman, who made aplication to Judge Harin for an njnnc- tion to prevent the prosecution of suits by the Government against them, having been defeated in their applications, filed their answers Saturday. They set up the old plea of agreement that, if they tesuiied in reference to the Whisxy Ring. the sits against them should be stopped. They claim that the present suit was hegan before this arrangement was made, and was one the prosecution of which was o be discontinned. CORRESPONDENCE. CO-OPERATIVE SEWING. To the Edutor of The Tribune. Cricago, Oct. 5.—Please permit & poor con- fiding woman 1o relate her experience in co-opera- tive sewing. I was induced to help in sewing cloaks for a person living on the West Side, with the understanding that the Drofits were to be’ a pany recelyes to b sold by them arc heinz placed fo- The Treasurer, Mr. F. I Ball, in bis report shared equally between us, I worked three days on these ferms. ue afterwards for my pay, U ‘expressed seme surprise at the pitiful sum tender- cd ag my share, and was informec that a deduction was made for expenses incurrea, —houise rent, usc of muchime, and otner items. Thenkful that my three days” labor did not actusily invoive me in debt, I permitted the generous creature to keep the munificent sam offered me, and departed 2 sadder and a wiser woman* Should Trg TRIBUNE publish this, perbaps others may profit by my sad experience. SEAMSTRESS. NOT ILLEGAL. To the Eduor of The Tribune. Cricaco, Oct. 4.—Accoraing to the law of the State of Ilinots nobody has a right to treat sick persons except physiciuns who bave their certificate from the State Board of Health. Could Dr. Jtauch. President of the State Board of Health, commence. suit against a draggist, if the druggist attended to a child which was badly bura- ed with boilmg water, when no physician could ve found: or must the ‘drozzist let the child suffer? Please answer this in your paper. A Drucaist. The law docs not ** probibit gratuitons services in u case of emergency ™ by anybody. AN INQUIRY. To the Edutor of The Tribune. Cmcago, Oct. 3.—Can you give the namber of cubic feet in one ton of 2,000 pounds.of Lacka- wanna **hard " coal? and oblige 8 SUBSCRIDER. About thirty-six. LOVE’S HOPE. knew she was a disdem. Proud, novle, and fair. 1 otten cherished hopes of her ‘Alus! my vistous are where? Her little bahe 5o pure and bright, He learned to love me so, But the mother. do all | might She was the same a8 0f yore. “The poets paint in brlliant hues Hopes to cherish and nourisp trae. “en Richeheu 1o Francois exclaimed, Never say f1il, whilst lite intny frame.” With all these great lessons Keeping tnem constantiy in vew, - Tawill try hard to win that troe heart, 1f in this life "tis all L can do. et often me courdge: fails me AWhilst the lonely hours puss away, Thinking thut my futare Lome May be dreary bota night und day. SUBURBAN. HYDE PARE The village will have a lively time the coming weck. Monday the Mendelssohn Club will com- menee 1t course for the seasou at Flood's Hall. Puesday the Yonng Peovle's Assoctation will hold its apunal meeting for the election of oficers and Iaying out a brogramme for tue season. ‘Thursday the annual meeting of the Socicty of the First Presbyterian Church will be held, When the Finance Committee will report the success' of the church during the year. Friday the Board of Education will hold a meeting, which is apt to be interesting, ns u canvass of the returns of the re- cent election for Board of Education is to be had, 2ud the Board will probably examine the rumors in circulation about Mr. Flood, and, it is rumored, il try to exclude him. Saturday the regular Board of Trustecs' meeting. The Loard of Trustees met a5 usual last evening. Abgent, Trustee Green. Coi. Thompeon appeared before the Bourd as & reoreRentative of J. K. Deatty, the contractor for the Forty-firet street sewer, and, alter wiving a statement in regard to the present status of the sewer, asked thut no bills be paid azainst the sewer, and thiat & committee be appointed Lo look over the Imutter and confer with Beatty in regard 10 the con- tract. Mr. Beunelt thought it would bea guod Thine to close the contract up, and_appointed as & Cowmmittee Messrs, €oy. Green, and Mr. Freeman, who will report the result of the conference at the next inceting. Thompson thinks thata new as- sessinent will have 10 be made. Mr. Durbam, of Elis ovenue, asked tnat no action be taken in rezard to the “Ellils avenue sewer, saying that it was impossible to pay tue taxes. Mr. Gurehel) came to tie front and asked that the Board examine the petition and note the iacge number of pames. Mr. Harmon alfo spoke in favorof it. ‘The matter was referred to tne Drainage Committee. A communication was received from President Beunett in relation to the Ninety-fitth street ditch. The Bourd then adjourned. 3 Tue village has paid all the mterest due in July on its bonds, amounting to $20, 965, 1t costs just about $1,000 per month to run the potice. - EVANSTON. Pat Murphy,. of South Evanston, 18 in grievous tronble. He was arraigned Thurday eveuing be- fore Justice George M. Huntoon, Jr.. for selling liquor within the corporation, which is forbidden by law. For tae first offense proved he was Aned $25, for the next sixteen $200_eaci, and for well- ing liquor withont o license $100, making a total of $3,325, bestdes costs. Pat oieaded g0 earnest- Iy for leniency, promsing, if allowed, to leave the country and never come back, that execution has becu stayed for 8 few days tial he may do so. Ag be bad no propertv that was considered the best way of getting rid of him. ¢ A meetng of the Evanston Republican Club is called for to-morrow night for the clection of offl- H cers. The following distinctions have been conferred upon Evanston during the people past week: The Rev. E. N. Fackard bas been elected Secretary of the c: Board of Foreign Missions; Miss Frances Willard Vice-President of the Ilinois Chnstian Temperance Union; Mrs. E. I, Harbert, President., and Mrs. Van Benschoten, V President. of the Tllinois Social Science Assoctation; and Mrs. ex- Gov. Beverigre Presiaent of the Industrial Sehool Girls, located at South Evanston. WISCONSIN METHODISTS. Proceedings of the Conferenco at Fort At- . Liuson, Wis. Spectal Disvaich to The Tridbune. FoRT ATRINSON, Wis., Oct. 5.—At the Meth- odist Episcopal Uonference the great interest of the forenoon was the fraternal sddresses from the Presbyterian and Congrezational Churches of Wisconsin,—the tormer by the Rer. Dickenson and the latter by the Rev. k. J. Montague. . The addresses were received with much applause by the Conference, and were responded to by the Bishop. The Educa- tional Committee reported. Dr. Daody pre- sented to the Conference the needs and useful- ness of the Garrett Biblicai Institute. A sub- seription paper for the beuefit of the Institute was .opened and 8548 was subscribed by the Conference. Dr. Hunt, ot New York, spoke on the work ol the American Bible Souety. Dr. Edwacds, of the Nort/uwcstern Advo- cate, represented his paver, which is larvely pat- rouized in this State. . In the afternoon there was held a very fnteresting childrenw’s meetivg. “The spi rs were the Revs. T. C. Wilsog, E. L. Eaton, T. Clithers, aud G. F. Schilling. This evening there was a rand rally for the mission- arv cause. The Rev. E. D. Huntly and Dr. Hartzell were the speakers. B. F. Sanford, Oscar B. Clark, Georze W. Pratt, and Thomas ‘I'. LHoward were elected to Elders’ orliers. Johu Garland and John O. Saudker were elected to Loval Deacous’ orders. ¥ ——————————— ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT. OrTawa, 1iL, Oct. 5.—Supreme Court pro- cecdings* MOTIONS DECIDED. Tllinois Lineu Compuuy vs. Roselle M. Tloughs time extended to the 1th 1nst. for appel- Tee o file briefs, B 8. 4. llnterberger vs. S. Weindler; appeal dismissed and leave given to withdraw record, ab- stracts, and briefs, 370 'G. Wincock et al. vs. V. A. Turpin: the appearance of the defendant 1n error is entered, and vlaintifl will be allowed Aifteen days' additional time 10 iile abstracts and briefs. 2 3. Chicaxo & lown Iltailroad vs. William I Russell: motion atlowed, and order of amirmants ute and John S. Cooper et al. va. Pavne n the auplication to disbar the defendant for Fitz; unprofedsional conduct, the rule will be dis- charged. ) NEW MOTION: 367. James Webster ve. K. M. Gilmore; motion appellee to diswiss appeal and sugzestions inst the motion. 81, J. K. Hatter et al. ve, Mary flatter et al.; motion by appellee to disappeal, 178. Sccona National Bunx of Peoria vs. Robert Deifendorf: on motion leave was granted to file amendment to the record ny stipulation, 2 276. June Snarp va. Arthar” Mclntire; motion by appellee for extension of time to file briefs. 32, Ltobert Walan vs. Michael Lenuou: rehear- ing: motiva by appellant for extension of tme to tle hriefs. 427, Fagan ve. The Peonle; on motion the ap- el was dismiesed on short record. CALL O¥ THE DOCKET. 341, Chicazo& I1hnos Kailroad ve. M. A. Fris- bie; writ of error has been dismissed. 3 32, Coates vs. A. Cunningbum; taken. 33, G. A. Sheafelt vy, Fivelity Savings Bank; F. E. Rigley va. W. AL Eazan: taken. J. W. Weidinger ve. Il Spruance: taken. 346, P. Bressierct al. vs, D. Wolf: dismiesed. 3. Weber va. G. Zeigler; dismisacl. N Blaic vs, L B. Gray, eval.; contnued a1} 349, N. Norton vs. S. P. Gal appeliant and taken. 350. Village of Jefferson vs. Bohemian Ceme- tery; taken. B 351. Charlotte Lequotte et al. va. Slas Drary et agued orally for al. ; dismissed. 352. Jane Cooper vs. William Cooper; ‘dis- missed. s 354, E. Walker vs, A. W. McClare: dismissed. Judzment afirmed &3 to Loomis. . J. E_Snitterlin v4. Mutual Life-Tnsorance Company: aryned and taken, 450, Marie E. Young ve. S. C. Stearns et al.; disposed of. ) 0. J. Graves et al, vs. Presley Colwall; taken. ‘ourt adjonrned to 3 a°clock next Monday. YESTERDAY 'ALL CONCLUDED. 337 Richard_B. Eltis va. George Whan taken. - 338, To-gah Sertrand et al. va. George B. Wuiker etal. ; dismissed. 439 Ottawn, Oswego & Fox River Valley Rail- road Company va. Samuel Medath; argued and cen. 340 Edmund S. Holbrook vs. Jobn Debn. 413 Mark_Kimball, Collector, ctc., va. Merchants' Savinze, Loan & Truet Compan: vanced to to-day*s call, and arsued oraily by J. 1. Boafleld for appellant and J. P. Wilson for ap: pellee, and taken. < r AR SR & Rayner's malt congh mixtare is 2 simple MARRIAGES, VAN STEENBERG—PERSONS—Wednesday even- Ing, Oct. , atthe Plymowth Congregational Church, by the Ifev, Charles Hall kvercst, Mr. George B. Van Steenberye. of Fremont, Hl., aed Mis Mary E.” Per- sonx. of tiils ciLy. TILLY—JEFFRIES—0ct. 5, 1678, at the home of the Dride, Miss Nelife E. Jeitrfes, of Chicago, and Mr. 3 eland., No cards, ieveland pagers please copy. s EY—BEESON—At Morris, [Il., Sept. the Mr. Sandford Washbouru, John Birn: of Lisbon, sud Miss Emina L. Leeson, ABMSTRONG—ELLIOTT—In_thts®ity ou tne 5th Inst.. by the Kev. David Swing, Willlum A. Armstrong una’3iss Surah V. Elliote. DEATEHR BOLAND~Of cholera Infantum, James KEdward Boland, infant son of ‘Tnomas and Fannle Boland. Funeral from the resideace, 303 Lincoln-av., Sun- day, Oct. 6, at1 p. m.. by carriaze to Cplvary. CLARK—In this city, Friday, Oct. 3. 1878, a1 5:10 p. m.. Mrs. James Clark, fa her " _Funeral will take mily_residence, No. 22 Plerce-st., Sunday atlo'clock p. m. Fricads are respecttully invited to attena. TE-Fdinburk (>cotland), St LouL. Mo.), and Hud- son (Wis.) papers please copy. I'ie funeral of Ofllcer Race takes place Mon- . . from the residence of Mis. iale, No. 18 it., Bridgeport. HES—Sept. 30, 1878, at his resldence, 225 West Tluron-st., of puxumonid, Robert Jawes Hukles, aged 55, lute of Liverpool. Fog, ) THOMPSON—Oct. 5, Arthur D. e yearsand 4 months. Thamaphin: Aus3,5) Funeral un Monday by carriazes to Rosehill trom his bome, 83 Meagher-st., at 12, DENMAN—Enoch Deaman, suddenly of paralysi: e A SR R B s city. Funerdl from residence, 34 South Cilnton-st., Sun- day, Oct. 6, at [ p. .. by carriages to Kosehill. AH N—Of old age. Mary Ahern. aged 83 years. Funeral Monday, Uct. 7, Trom the resideace of her €0y, Peter Aliern, 33 White-sL.. at 10 a. m. to Church of the Holy Name, thence by carriages to Caivary. ~VONDRAU-Of yellow fever, E. J. Vondrau, S 25, 1678, av Hernando. Miss. i S VONDRAU=U! yellow fever, Lizzle, wif B ‘Vondrau, Sept. 29. 1578, at Hernaguu. .\l\ss.e S Fareswell. my noble Urother and sister, Thy battiesof Life are v'er. . In the Sanslon above we Hope to meet once more. €E~ Loulsville, Cincinnatf, sod Memphis pupers Dlease copy. _CASPLIiS—Oct. 3, George Caspers, son of Simon ana Elife Caspera, aged 3 years and 4 months. Funeral from the resideuce of his parents, 885 North :})“(I:.:l':“:?yr” Sunday, Uct. 6, at 16 2. ., by carriages m:g'um}m and Wyandotte (Mich.) papers please MALCOLM—Oct. 4, Robert Malcolm, native of Scotlaud, aged 52 years and S mouths, . {reor wick, LEACH—AC Fort Grifin, Tex., Sept. 20, Junl Léach. beoved brother of Mrs. 3. 1L Ghristenion o this city, aged 23 years and 1 month, 2~ Oshikosh papers please copy. MIDGLEY—Oct. 5, Mrs. Mary Mldgley, - terfield-st.. aged 62 years and l{muuflh{ 2612091 g Funeral at 10 a. m. Monday, by carriages to Rosehill. AN—Sept. 30, 1878, at the resider grandfather, In_Austin, Nell J. I-:wgl'l?zesnn(j Souugest son Of E. A. McLean and the iate Sell Me: Lean. azed 13 months and 23 davs. £ Golerich (Canada) papers pieasc copy. ‘y.BUC—ChAI’IB Albug, at 61 Napoleon place, Oct. 3. Fuberal to-day At 1 p. M. MORRISON~Qct. 4, after a lone and pafaful lnes fl::?clh Morrison, the beloved wllel‘:’?.’elfif)]']gleo‘?- Fuueral from her late restdence. 1426 Garfbaldl-sr.. Sunda, ct. G, by carriages fo Calvary, at 3 o'clock shari Friends are respectfully luvited'to attend, HUNTOON~—At South Evanston, Oct. 4, Wililam Per- sifor, beloved 5on of u. W. and Louiss Huntoon, aged 2 years and 3 moutls. Funerai Sunday at 2 o'clock. CRITCHELL=Oct. 5. at 3 a. m., Chas| - 1ot don OF 16, 5. 8] . &, ORI s Mantz, fn Funeral from residence, 945 Michigan-av., Sunday at 2p. m.. by carriages to Eosehlll. Frieads are respect- fully Invited. MARTIN—AC ber father's residence, No. 812 Wa- basti-av. Get. 6. of scarler fever, Ellzd South Martta, <l L. T. an 0l . ed 3 )‘en;} Aad 3 months. # e Ano, S g a7~ Putiacelplia ead New York papers please copy. e 23, by ANNOUNCEMENTS. Sccond Sepatorial. CONVENTION WILL BE ELD TUESDAY, OCT. 15, at Central Hall, corner of Twenty-second street and Wabash aveaue, at 10 o'clock a.m., for the bur- puse of nominauing candidates for ve the Legisiature. 3The Clty Wards Hyae Fafic und Like will be entitled to one Delexute for each 200 Republican votes, and one for cach frac- tion over 160, based 0n the voie glven s. the last Pre: idential eiectior, namcly: iSecond Ward, § Delezate: Third Ward, 9 Delegates: Fourth Ward, 13 Dulezates: liyde Park, 6 Deicirates; Lake, 5 Deiegates,. I City Wards the primartes will be held Mooday, Ocr. 14, b een the hoars of 3and 7 o'clock F. m. The follow- 1ng is the ilst of Judges lnu\“pulllnr places fer the Clt Wards : Sccond Ward—Judges—H. F. Billlngs, J. B. i J.°Q. Grant: Polls at 537 State street. ' Third ‘Ward—Judges—Jucob Howiund, Theodore Patterson, E. G, Ref Polls ac Howland's Livery Stable. Fourth Ward~Judges—Frank Drake, Jr., A. Stantom, C. A. Barber: Polls at Thirty-urst stréet and South Park avenue, 1o Lake the orlmartes will be held Saturday, 3, berween the hours of 4 and 8 o'clock b. . wing 18 the list of Judzes und colling places for the Town of Lake : First Precinct—Judges—il. <. AlcChesney. Thomas Conuell, J. B. om; Po 354, W. Wailuce va. C. I Goold;.taken. Clarke Lipe etal. va, S. M. Wilcox et al. @smissed. L 356, C. Lehman vs. Mata Freeman; dismissed. Town Hall. Stock Yards. Second Precinct— c. ddeld, James Johnsoy. ¥ =i at lose fiouse, Engiewood, ho Town o7 Hyde Park will eicct 1s Delegates under the Club Conyantion sys- tew recently adopted by the Republicans of sald Tows. Third Seuatorial District. PUBLICAN VOTERS OF THE THIRD rial District are requested 1osend delegates K vention to be held South falsted-st., ~inesday. Oc:. 15, 81 5 o'clock P. m, 10r the purpose of nowm{nating ont candidace for the 'State Leglslutnre imeald District. The primaries wiF be heid It the piaces and tines, with the judses. as provided by the Hepublican Centrs Committee. The number of delex ates 1s as followe: Fifth Ward, ve delezatess Sixth ard, six delegates: Seventh Ward, six deiegaté. REPUBLICAN MASS-MEETISG WILL BE {n Central Hall, on Twenty-second-st., Tues- licly thie candidaies for otllee’on the day e South Std KLL EAKING TAILORS ARE anujszed o mice: at 59 Siate comer l(mxd’&p 3 on Monday evenin: o'clock, *b 4 Uhanen of che Tatiors: Umone o> 1o 88 Eagliin TR, EDWARD KIMBALL, OF CHIGRCH-DEBT (ML “fame, willpreach, but not appeal for money. §iinday evéntui at Mr. loods’s Chiares, on The Norih EGULAE MEETING OF THE EIGHTH WARD i n{l;,mb-h:m Club Monday evening at 234 Harrison- 1 loutd visi k will be on exhibition X}Jll( ashort llme‘lun‘ge:kuk AR - and an elegant Russian Bath and 5moking- THE CUTICURA SYSTER Of Resolving and Eliminating all Constity, tional Humors and Purifying tha Circalatiog of Scrofula, Serofulous, Cancorons, and Caq, ker Humors, and of Treating all Affectiong and Diseases of the Skin and Seaip, with Loss of Hair, consists in the interral edmiy, istration of the . CUTICERA RESGLYEST, A Powerful Vegetable Purifying Agent, and the ezternal use of CUTICURA, .The Great Skin Cure. . Theso great remedies, strietly ofigiuai-iy their composition and revolutionary in theiy ~ methods of treating the diseases and affec. tions ander considerution, appeal to the sick and suffering with a force never bafore ex. erted by any medical preparations in the his. tory of the curative art. ' Prepured by Weeks & Potter, Chemists and Druggists, 360 Washington street, Eoston, Mass,, and for sale by all Druggists and Denlers. Prica - of the Curicora Resotvest, $1 per bottle; six bottles for $5. Price of the Cuticoma, small boxes, 50c.; large boxes, containing two and one-half times the quantity of small, and therefore much the cheaper for chronig .eases, $1; six boxes for 35. Three $1 pack- ages of each, or six of both, for 35. Cmicaco Awrvts.—Fuller & Faller; Vag Schaack, Stevenson & Co.; Lord, Stouten. burg & Co.; Tolman & King; H. A. Hudhg & Co.; and Morrison, Plammer & Co. BARGATNS LADIES’ FURS! Early burers of Furs will-Gnd In onrstock some ot~ the most attractive bars T aflercd in thls ci, embraces 3 Our stock 13 full and cos Seal, Otrer. krmiee, Beaver, S Sealdkin Sacques, Sill: Clreula Seal Hats and Cags, and ail the noveis R. T. MARTIR, 265 & 257 State-st. BATEIN, TURKISH Eussi:m; Electro-Thermal, Sulphur, Mercarisl Vapor Baths at the GREAND PACIFIC HOTEL. Private entrance on Jackson-st., neer La- Salle. Thispopular estabiishmeat has just been remodeled and returnished thronghont room have been added, making it one of ths - most perfect bathing establishments in the United States. Electricity is applied in all it3 foyms. These baths are a positive luxury and & most potent curstive sgent. as thou- sands of our best citizens can tostify. Try them and be convinced. Separate apsrie ents for ladies and gentlemen. : TIUSICAL. APOLLY G105 Class (under Br. ‘Robertshaw), for all wishing to learn to READ VO. CAT. MUSIC, meets at the Club Parlors, 78 Monroe-st., Tuesday Everings at 8 o’clock sherp. %re invited to join. Only $2 for the erm. SOTTi AUSTRILIL REVARD REAPIVG ACHINE Notice ta hereby given that a reward of £4,00 13 of- fered by the South Australfs 34 rament to (ke - ventor of the best machine combir = within ftsei the. various operatlons at the same :lzic of Reaplugad Cleantng, fic for bagzing ot the feid, the various cereal craps of South AwTrla. o For conaltlons a; 10 Sr Arthur Bisth, K. C; MGy the Azent General for South australia, No’s Victoria Chamoers, Westminster, Lon lon. 8. . derstgned. THOMLAS YFOLD, Commisioner of Crown Lands aid [mmigratio, $ath Austraita. Adelalde, 8th July, 1978 HAIIE GOODS. HIP-CARPENTERS AND "CALKERS, ATTEN tioni—There will be a meeting of the ship-carpen tersand calkers of Chicago a¢ Aurora Hall, 213 Mil- waukee-av.. oo Wednesday eveniog. Uct. 9. ° All car- peaters and catkers are Invited. "By onder of Com- ce. * “["HE SECOND WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB WiLL L “meet Monday eveafui at No. 506 State-st. at 7:30 o'clock sharp, [HE MEMBERS OF THE GHICAGO UNION VEI- cran Giub are requiested to mect at thelr rooms Mon day, Oct. 7. 87 p. ., (0 escort the Mon. James G. Blaine 10 the Tabernacle. A military band” sill be 18 attendanee. The oldest, best. In fact the OXLY, | raen e ingker - and Balr: H CGRAY, 78 State-st. O 1 liair of any ealor reitored by steaw wiibout ayeing. PALMER I[OUSE JIAIR STORE. The best place In_Chicaxo for Halr Guods, wholesale or retail. fmorov W apeclaliy. Mot Catalozues . HOLL oe.or fPHE LADT MANAGERS OF THE HOME FOR TIE . Friendless have established at ¢he EXposition a Ba- zar and Iee Crenm Garden, occupy T not ouly the cen- tre Lalcony, but considerable space L the walierv: they 2150 have 4 booth fOr Ehc sale Of faney articles and Coti- fectlonery on the main floor. The ladies tlemsel and iheiryounz Iady friends have becu lo consiant tendance. and will e until the close of the & Lheir plate s very. aucactive, and is well ‘as the nsitution 16 ireatly 10 need of funds.: MILLINERY. VILLINERY, Our stock of Milliveryis much larger than ever before, com- prising all the Latest Novelties of the season. Our exhibit of Trimmed Hats is very large, and can suit all in style and price. Our Fall Opening on Thursday last was pronounced by the thousands of ladies vis- iting it the success of the sea- son. If you wish anything in the line of Millinery Goods go to HOTGHEKLN, PALHER & G0, 137 & 139 Stat tall. Send for price Wholes: Liat. . anywhers 8 Snle agent forthe *CLTIFORAY « qfi\\‘lusmmemonlcr s warranted 292 w5 hn st i Tourlsts, Travclers, should v r, WILTS K3, ~archeld, Jagh - v ' ry for Mam= B U LB% i, Onay SR e G, 56 Manlson-st. LOWER POTS. SN o ybe s diid > FLOWER POTS, Fall Rulbs, Wire Stanil: ll:":'n;-"l;‘:!"k Ilfl“ngx':‘:"; thize for wiadow gardesing, and retal. 1. G. 52 MAC‘V"_"‘S'“W.;E::‘,MAM GLLECT YOUR PAST DUE BILLS EYAACING. THEM WITH THE o GE MRS e CALE hes i’!)l{ 8. riate Wwork, and Gold Filling. Plate “'la( e 2Oy AL BAKING POWD YAL it e BAKING - POWDER Absolutely Pure. . CONSTMERS ehovld bear In mind_ that the fncomparable **Roval” is now the on ported exclusively for this po An old experienced housckeeoer writes thatd altnou<is sl the **Royal.” finds that iz ;oes 80 much farther snd worka so much hetter, that it's economy savsshe t<es the powder {n Huldings, cakes, aad all SOF(s of pastry, Wholly witnoutezze. A3 fromOR? - ‘writes that It makes the only blscuit her dyspeotic husband can eat. This i3 because the hest and N Approved by tne New York Board of Health, and by s markei nade from pure Grape Cream Tartar. | district of France. some matcriis are used. MOTT. New York: Dr. RAVRS. Roatan: Prof. (EXTH. Phiisasinhia atr Yer direst (rom the wine-SIOXIE : i chemidis s U by e ¢ alnen e rorere All tathenn- rin all ity branches fn Chls - AT e kR v S S S U NS PO ORI R e CRER A b A o A T H \ H t 553l SRR s BT e R