Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1878, Page 8

& 5 YHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1878—SIXTEEN PAGES CLOGAXS. . GRROCERIES. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. J. Brown, London, isa guest at the Tre- mont House. . Lient.-Gov. J. W. Fitch, of Ohio, is at the Sherman Houre. » The Hon. Dan Fowler, of Milwaukee, was in the city yesterday. The painting of the roof of the mew Castom-House 18 nearly completed. The Rev. W. E. Schenck, of Philadelphis, js '8t the Tremont House. Mr. Schenck makes pilla. The Sub-Trensury disbursements yester day were £40,000 in carrency, $5,000in goid, and 83,000 in silver. A firm in this city is shipping ice to Mackinaw. —something never heard of before, and ot unlike carrying cosls to Newcastle. The Hon. John H. Oberly, of Cairo, is at 1he Tremont House. His not anxious to retarn to his home. His family are still in Obio. The officers of the Pullman Palace-Car Company had heard nothing further yeetérday con- cerning the rumored arrest of Augell at Norfolk. The only meeting at Socialist headquarters Jast night was that of the Machinists' and Black- smiths’ Union, and at that only dry routine bosiness was transacted. The Flower Mission will continue its meot- ines Wednesdays, during October, at No. 50 Dear- ‘orn avenue. . Any contribations, however small, would be very acceptable. The internal revenuo receipts yesterday were $31.156. Of this $28,717 wans for taxes on aistilled epirits, $5,330 for lax on tobacco aud cigurs, and $35. 50 for beer. Frank Middleditch, proprietor of the Free- port Bulletin, was doing the town yesterday. Though a_Democrar. he predicts the success of he Kepublican party in lis county.® The temperature yesterday, as observed by Manasse, optician, $8 Madison street (TRIBUNE Tuilding), was at8a. m., 48 degrees; 102. m 56; 12m., 6253 p. m., 8p. m., 58. Bar- ometer at 8§ 2. m., 29.63; § . m. 29.% A department reserved exclusively for the work of Chicago artists will bea featrire of she Losn Exhitition of the Decorative Art Society in Novemoer. ‘The Society will gladly receive meri- torions contributions, Fepresenting” every cluss of Art industries. A messenger ran post-haste into Central Station last night and annonnced that the Burdick Flouse hied been robbed of -all its silverware.. le Jeft, but soon returned with the information that 1t was a1l right, the steward haviog simply removed it to a safe place. - Constable Fred Liebrandt, of Justice Meecl's Coart, mourns the loss of hig horse _snd bugzy, taken Frday night from No. 213 State street, The horse was a bay. the buzzy open, and contained a red Iap-robe und a black-und- shite Rorsc-bianket. Anyvody wko bears of such a rig will oblige, etc. Thomas Finley, 19 years of age, residing at No. 235 Ewing etreet, last evening accidentally foil off a truck-wazon owned by Arthur Dixon. at 1he corner of Van Buren and Market strcets. The wieels pasecd over the abdomen, injuring him se- verely, but the physicians arc unsble 1o state how ‘the cuse will result. The Chicago Historical Society will hold 3ts rerular monthly meetinz at _the hall, corner of Dearborn avenue_and Ontario street, Tuesday evening at 7:50 o'clock. Pavers wiil beread by 3r. H. H. Hurlbart on *°Father Marquette ai Mackinac and Chicago,” and Ly Mr. Rufus Blanch- ard on **Early American Diplomacy.” Coroner Dietzsch yesterday beldan inquest upon Peter Donohue, who died at St. Luke's Hos- pital oo the 5th of October of injuries received by Pewug ran.aown by switch-engine No. 21 on the Lake Shore & Michizan Southern Railroad: npon Jobn Nash, who died of copsumption at No. Haboard street; sna upon Michuel Holmetz, wio committed” suicide by hanzing himself in a cell at the Twenty-second Street Station. 1t may be a matter of interest to the pub- 1ic, and especially to that larze class of our cii zens who. in vearsgone by, invested their spare Ccasb in real cstate, thatall judsments rendered prior to the greut fire are mo longer liens, and that s the records at the Abstract Department of the Re- corder'a ofiice now cover a period of time of more than seven vefrs, Maj. Brockway can certify fo all existing liene upon real estate in this connty. A free evening high-school, under the di- yection of Mr. George D. Broomell a5 Princinal, 1y * in overationin the Central High-School building ©n Monrue street, near Halsted. Iis sessions are Trom 7:00 to 9:30 cvery evening in the week ex- cept Saturdsy. Individusl instruction is eiven in ngher arithmetic. algebra, yeometry. trizonom- etrv. and mensuration; aud class Histruction jn Tatazal philosophy, and in bookkeepine. A class in phonography will be formed Tuescay evening. About 200 members of the Cook County Texchers' Aseociation were present at thie repalar neeling of that_orcanization vesterday afternoon at Bryant & Stratton’s Hall, No. 77 State street. 3. L. Dodge, Presitent, conducted the proceed- inme. The sabject for discnssion was -¢What ehafl'be required of pupils during the firet thre Tears of scliool work. and bow s=hall the varions fubjects be taught™ and was treated by D. S. ‘Wentwortb, C. L. Parker, J. H. Brayton,” IL M. Towne, and Leslie Lewis. Jennie Brown, who tried to commit sui- cide in a Clark street druz-store Monday evening by taking chloroform, was yesterday sufliciently recovered to make 2 statement. The cause of her rashnese, she says, was that ehe had been robbed 1he nignt before of $160 by an unknown man, who chloroformed her, and a week previous of a watch #nd chain valued at The loss was too great or her. and at the time ehe was ready to die, but. ‘on reflection, she has changed her mind, and would rather be robbed again than ushered saddenly into the unknown. As thero has been some controversy as to the number of people who sttended 1hé races TThureday last, it micht be of interest to know that the Weet Division Hailway Company carried 32 320 persons to the park that day. Their lines, in- cluding West Madicon, Randolph, and Van Baren streets, each of which made connection with the race-track, made au apgregate of 808 trips. Of these over 400 were made by the Madison strect care, they _carrying upwards of 18,000 persons, averaging forty to a car. Randolph and Van Buren treet cars transported the remainder. The Sixteenth Battalion (colored), who were inspected by Maj. Lanizan, Inepector-Gen- eral 1. N. G.. were reported in a fair condition as far as discipiine and proficiency were coucerned. Both companies were very strong in numbers, and ‘mustered in all about 125 men. Maj. Hubbard's #1af, s far as completed. is as follows: Adj want, 8. W. Scotl; Quartermaster, Gearge W. Scoti: Surgeon, Dr. W. . Hutchineon: Chaplain, he Rev. James W. Moore: serveant-Major, dames P. Watte; Commissary Serseant, Martin \- Frencli; Drum Major, F. S. Moore.” At present the bata jon-hae no' armory, but 18 in hopes of obtaining ‘one next week. ‘The annunal session of the Grand Lodge of Tlinois, Knights of Pythias, will commence Tuesday at the City of Quincy. The dele- zations from this city and neizhbarhood leave hy the Chicapo, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Mon- dny evening, and, as the Grand Chancellor will be among " the " party, the uniformed members of the reveral lodgee in the City, headed by a band, will cscort the Various officers and deleeations 1o the depot. Friday night a mew Jodee of the Order of Knights of Pythias was institated at the Grand Lodge Hall, and Scandiz No. 80 added to the Toster. This e partly an oflshoot from Thorvals- cen No. 41, and is 1o supply a need telt among toe ‘members of Scandinavisn oirth who live in the sontners portion of the city. Information was received at army head. quarters inthis city vesterday, by mail, from N L. Dudley.” Licaicnant-Coloncl of the Ninth Cavalry, commanding the post of Fort Stanton, Lmcoln County, New Mexico, to the effect that 1he party of men etyling themselves **The Wres- tlers,” made up of rencades from Texas princi- pally, some of whom hove been partiéans with both ‘of the leading; factions in New Mexico, have re- sumed their raiding with almost unparalicled vigor. Sept. 26 they attacked a party of Iaborers ensazed in making hay near the ranchi of Jose Chaves, ive miles below Fritz's farm, and without the least provocation slled three of the number. They stole what horses there were on the ranch, and then proceeded to another ranch, fifteen miles to the south, where they put three ‘balis- into one man, fatally wonndine him, 2nd scrionsly wounding an- other. The drivers of the mail claim the pretection of a military guard. Col. Dudley saye that, ac- cordinz to information at band, he thinks the marauders number some seventy or eighty_ men Etrong, and are en route to that post from Seven + Twere. The wives ana danghters of auiet. good citizens are forced to flec to the monntains and hide for safety. The writer further states that these men are acting wholly independent. and ‘Drays that he may be allowed to use his force 10 ex- Zermunate them or drive them {rom the country. A sad accident, which ma; \y yet prove fatal, occurred at about § o'clock yesterdsy evening, the Brfortunate man being Mr. Nathaa Morgan, the well-known veterinary surgeon, who ks been for Jweaty vears a resident of Chiczo. While return- 1xl.g inhis bucey from the races, accompanied by i, I P Mowe of Waterloo, N. .. and when near “! corner of Michigan avenune and Fourteenth Eireet, 8 fast team comine up behind drove so cloge 10 his vehicle ths he s oblige 1o drive over the elevated cro‘::fngmg:;:g on the eouthwcet cormer. The horse Wee poing_ at a rapid trot at the mq Sall of the buzy from the sioap 1 the. Futier oo jocked it that Mr. Morzan was' thrown out upon s head, carr¥ing the reins with him. His com- banion was thus Jert in a very critical position, to Eay the least. with the horee forng at a three-min- ute pace, aud the reins under his feet, but his re- Teated cries of **Whoa! soon quicted tho falmal, and " he ‘siopped a - few rods rom oale ecene of the aceident, dir. Howe at once hastened back to the assistance 9f the wnjured man, but when be reachea the spot here he baa falien he was gone. ile had heen Jicked 0P in sn unconscious state, and carcied into an adjacent house, and several phyeiclans T el Tne doctors stated 'that there appeared to be no bones broken, snd though his Desd was badly cot. tie skull was not fractured. The shock. however, was very reat, and he smicht have been ijured internally. ' Ie con- Yinued unconscious for an hour and a half, when hi friends, who had been notificd, came for him \With 8 carriaze, and removed bim to his home, No. 197 Ellis avenue. At last accounts he was Judge Booth read an interesting paper on «+ Mones ™ last evening before the Philosoohical Society, in which he advocated the double stand- 2rd and repudizted flatism. He eaid the move- menton the part of England. and Germany, snd other Europesn countries was upartof a gizantic Conepiracy. among the money kings of Larope' 1o diminish the values of property. and the stealthy demonetization of silver in this country was & part of that conepiracy. The universal and permenent demonetization of silver and adoption of gold as @8 single stand- ard would regnlt in a general £nd permanent depreciation of the Yalnes of prob- erty, He favored the free and unlimited coinage of silver, and eaid the silver coins of all nations shonld be made a leal tender inrepublican Amer- ica, according to the value of the metal contained in them. The subject was discussed by Col. A.N. Waterman, Mr. Holbrook, aud others. When Mr. Bergh waslast in Chicago he gave Mr. Dodge several sittings, which afforded the Brtist an opportumty to get his portrait of the dia- tinguished bumanitarian well advanced, ang, re- cently, he has been engaged in giving the Dicture the finishinz touches, and iLis now for the first time placed_ before the public, at the Exposition. Inthe yea? 1835 Mr. Dodge painted a Jurge-sized miniature, on 1vory, of Mr. Lierzh, which e ex- hibited at’ that time ot the National Academy, in New York. This miniature and the large portrait ust completed are the only likenesscs ever taken of Mr. Berzh, who has been repeatedly urged by Gurney, Brady, and_other leading vhotozraphers of New York' fo sit to them, but invariably declined, s he was averse to having his Tikeness' cxposed for sale. Thus Mr. Dodge, being an old personal friend of Mr. Berzh, proves the lucky artiet who presented the ofly originat portraft ever painted of the distmeuished gentle- man, The position was expressly chosen Uy Mr. Dergh. Havinz placed himself as represented in the portrait, and saying, **1 now feel perfectiy casy and naturar,” the artist nade a very careful drawing of nis subject. as presented before him. r. Bereh gave the sittings to Mr. Dodge for the express gratification of the artist, as he was de- sirous of possessing a lasting memento of a valued friend. As comparatively few, 1n thispart of the country, have cver mei the original, thousands will be hapoy {0 have un_opportunity to examine this excellent and faithful portrait. PRACTIONAL SILVER. The followi: ructiows regarding small silver coins were received by the Custom-Liouse ofticials yesterday: In the recelpt of the fractional silver colus of the Tnited States for the paymentof duties or mzorts, internal enue, or other dues to the ‘rament, the folawing ingtructions wiil hereafter be ubscrved by 21l Collestors, lteceivers and otker otticers of this De- sarment: . ‘Whea the total amount of ducs, or anv one paymeant, cannot be paid entirely in the proper lvy -teader coli, currency, Or certifics of denominationsof S1 or greater, because involving a fractional part of Si. such fractional part may be paid in siiver coius of denomi- natfons of less thas put when 1he total amnount of Bacly dnee dovs niot excecd $5, such total amount nay ‘be paid In sflver coins of depomizations: of I lian S1. In making pagments to pubifec creditors, connected with tuls department will be governed by fhe aame rerulations: bat payinents niay be mnde fu {fractional stiver coins {n sny amount tu partics who desire tuem, ‘Tteere {8 no proyision of law for elther the exchange orredeinplion of, any_fractional siver coins: but it Trecsurer and Assistant Treasurens of the United States, aund all publlc aod_natlonal bank dep Wil oo expectod to_recelye for credit fn account afl eliver or minor colns of thie United States, not muti- Jated. which have been recelved by a_publicafiicer o The usual course of business, ana arc offered by him for eposit. e istinction will be made on aczountof the date of thie cuinage or denomination of guy flver or ininor coin. JOUN SHEENAN, Secretary of the TTeasury. Clark, . Pixl D, ‘6. D. . L. Thiden, New ‘Hopktas. Connectl E h.nl.luilw J. siruse—The L Walter L. Parrout, Ogden, Ut the Hot a1d, Fond du Lac: D, V., frarker; Dubuqu Partier, St. Louls: B._ Bium, New Yorl Rand, ~ Buribzton; E. A.' Wamer, Hon. P W. Rarclay, Pearsall, Miehizan ... Graad & Yaukesha: D. T- ¥ Wauleshaz D. T. Webb. and W. W, Itouston, lreiand’ Ellbu [, Smith, W. Plielns, Sprineficld: Otfs Noreross s B._Smith, as Wi W Alerrefi. ) Edward Pe tel, Paris: W. Muribut, Beiviaere: It rving, New J. 0. Cincinna Paimer House— A X e Se . Glaszow, .3 L. M key, Srer” Urbaums D. ). Stuart, Pike, George Dale, Clevelands “Fleld. Boston. The license receipts were & . The disbursing clerk got rid of $600 in scrip. The Treesurer's receipts were: Water office, £2.600; Collector, $782; Comptroller, $203; County Treasurer, $185,000; total, $188,585. He paid oat §207,000. Prof. Barrett has figured ont the cost of putting the firc-alarm wires under ground, and the fiaures will perhaps astonish the Council Monday night. E The Judiciary Committee were to have met to consider severa! important ordinances, but 28 mostof the members were at the races there Was no quorum. A draft for $177,000 was sent to New York to take care of matured 1877 certificates, while §30,000 more held in Chicago were taken | up. There are now outstanding only about $400,- 000 of them. Another packer—Lounis Rump--has had his license revoke: the Mayor doing it yesterday on the recommendation of Commissioner De Wolf. John Sherswin, whose license was revoked the other day, is carrying on lis businesa in deflance of law. A second suit wascommenced agninst him yesterday. He is liable toa fine of S100 for every day he rang, and the authorities intend sce- jnztoit that he is prosecuted and made to pay, The stench Friday night was as bad as ever, and Fome of the South Side people arc so incensed at Sherwin that there is talk of taking the law into theirown hands. The Board of Directors of the Public Li- brary held a regular semi-monthiy meeting yester- day Rfternoon ut that institution, at which Messrs, Shorey, Ouahan, Locwenthal, Billings, and Seran- ton were present. The Librarian stated that hie had ordered paver for 1,000 copies of another edition of the finding-list. The maiter of printing the edition was referred 1o the Committee on Library, with power toact. Mr. Poole also stated that Mir. Jef- ferson's contract for furnishing the finding-lists would expire Jan. 1, and that it would be necessa- 1y 10 renew the contract, or make other srrange- ments for supplying the Library with the Jis Mr. Onshan moved that the Committee on Library e requested to report at the next meeting the ex- pediency of reinstating the orders for books here- Tofore suspended, and the motion was carried. The Board then adjourned. THE FOLICE REVIEW. The {a1l review of the police was heid at Lincoln Tark_yesterday afternoon.. Ti . m. atthe foot of La: ; A Seavey, with the Captains and Ald. Gilbert, mounted, jed the head of the line, and was followed by over 300 bluccoats, armed with muskets. Nevans' Band and o part 'of the Firat Regiment drum-corps furnished the music. The fne of march was on LaSalle. Monroe, Dearborn, Lake; State. and Michigan rtreets and Dearborn avenue 1o the park. Following the police was Tobey's Battery and the Gatling cun. On arriving at the park the men were put through 2 few field cvolutions and reviewed by Chicf Seavey, Mayor Heath, and the Council Committee on Police. The men appear well, and march with much precigion, the movements by fours and com- puny front being esnecially well done. 'The oppor- 1unities for field dnil have been few, and of course gome crrors were to be noticed. hut yesterduy's drill demonstrated the efficiency of the police un- der the present regimie. s A prominent feature of the review was the tar- get ‘practice by Tobey's Battery. A tarzct was moored out in the lake and the bose amnsed and frightened alarge crowd by diring “eolid shot and shells at the floating target. _No-one was hurt, not even the farget. Gun No. 2 did the best shooting, but later on im the shooting-match the gunuers fatled to elevate their piece sufliciently and 1n consequence the fun Was overturnca and completely wrecked. The review lasted until 5 o'clock. at which time several thousand people bad gutbered on the scene. THE COUNTY BUILDIN The County Treasurer sent $185,000 to the city yesterday. Since the fire the County Clerk has issned nearly 38,000 marriaze licenses The County Collector sold in West Chieago again yesterday, but made very litile headway. In the Turnbull case in the County Court, which was noticed in Satarday's paper, the jury sesterday foand a verdict in favor of the kizof Tarnboll. Under the circamstances, it was al- g:::.oémposllble 1o bave reached a different con- The Clerk of the North Town yesterday called 8 epecial election 1o clect the sncceesor of Constable Mullins, who comm:ted suicide recent- 1y.. The election will be held the ezme time as the peeral election. and already the candidates for thewlace are legion. The' County Clerk yesterdsy sent notices toallof the “recenuy-sppointed judres of elec- tion, officially motifying them of their appoint- ment. The judses are required to meet Tuesday, under the law, toregister voters, and be in session two days, and to reconvene & week before the election 10 revise their work. - The caso of Officer Jones occupied the Criminal Court acain yesterday on the question of whetber he shouid Le admitted to bail ormot. A great deal of evidence .was heard bearine on the Case. but nothinz new was clicited. and the con- clusion of the Court wastnat the crime could be nothing more than manslaughter, and. consequent- Iy, was'a bailaole offence. The oail was fixed at 510,000, and it wae prowptly iven, John Kaver and'W. M. Caro becoming Jones' sccuritice. Commissioner Conly is sunouuced as an independent candidate for re-clection. He has a Targe following in his district, and, 1f he docs not withdraw, will make ft warm for his Democratic opponents. Commissioner _ Mulloy, the _ex-horse sponger. is reported to have been na philosophical mood yesterday, and, in, Te-clection, to have eaid that -“the bulk of the population’ formed the maxses of the people, provided they werenot overwhelmed by the few.™ 3ho can longer doubt, in view of thi3 profandity, that he ought to be rélained in the Board for the benefic of the county contractors CRIMINAL. A gang of horse and buggy thieves are committingsome very bold depredations. At least one dozen rigs have been reported stolen within the past forty-cizht hoors, and it Is therefore well for owners of torscflesh to exercise more than usual precaution, It looks as if there was a comspiracy to thwart the publication of **Cranky Bill's™ poetry, as be was lust evening locked up at the Armory on general princivles by Detectives Stewart and Steele, He is only a few daye ont of juil, and has ostensibly been engaged in seeking a publisher for a Inrge number of bis original rhyuies. Justice Pollak issued a_warrant yesterday for the arrest of Edward Perie, the second mate of the steamer Corona. Frederick ley was o hand on the boat, and rays that, without any prov- ocation, Perie knocked him down und assaultea him so violently thut he broke complainaut's col- lar-bone and dislocated his shoulder so that he bhas been in the Marine Hospital for two weeke, —ever since the occurrence. Arrests: Henry Rose, larceny of a pocket- book from Mrs, Kate Klauck, of No. 61 I'lorimel street; Menry Getting, larceny of a pucketbook from Aunie Stark, of No. 12 Loomis strect; Fred Wilson, lurceny of S10 out of the till of John Sunduorg’s siore, No.362 Divlsion strect; Maurice TRobinson. charzed with the theft of some goods . from Lebman's ** Fai”: Willinm Driscoll, charzed with cruclty to a child by the Ilumane Socicty s Nellic Houlihsn, mistress of the notorious *Bid Iloulihan, larceny of some goods from jonn Latgh- lin. The case of the man Frett, now in jail in defanlt of bail upon a charge of bigamy. preferred before Justice Robinson, 15 u peculiar one if what Frett says is true. - lle acknowledges that he has married two wonien, —one about uine Fearanzo at St. Louis, and the other about five years ago, —ind claims that he wenr into tne marricd state” for the second time beheving, froma friend's statement, that wife No. 1 had otten a divorce from him at St. Lowss and married some other mun. 1f such ia the case, his is u situation for symputny. Justice Snmmerfield yesterday held John Stewart in 2,000 bonds to’ the Criminal Court fo: enticing the daugbter of his landlzdy, Margaret E. Crogan, of No, 183 Laurel street, into a barn, and attempting to ravish her: John' Jones, the negro barglar, 51,000 additional to the Criminal Courts C. 1. and Georze Richardson, assaniting John ¥inn, of N 209 Dashiel streer, $500 each to the Criminal Court; Edward Kay, burglary of A, I, Jiugnes' coal office, No. 830 Clark street, S500 to The Criminal Court; Nollie Waish, vageani, 5100 flne. Justice Morrison held Charles Smath, re- cewver of the plunder taken by the Louls gang of thieves, 3,300 to the Criminal Court; A- 1. Gates, emoezzling funds from s employer. $500 to the Criminal Court; Walter Reynolds, larceny, $500 to tie 1Uth. The burglars and highwaymen are mnot neglecting the peaceful precinets of Lake View by any manner of means. ‘Tucsday night last, for in- etance, a ganz stole two “coats frum the barn of 3lr. F. Geuatner, und, procuring o iadder, one of their uumoer climbed to the bay-window of his bouse, pried it open, and entered. Dut the noise awoke a lttle girl, Who zave the alurm, and Mr. Geudtaer jumped for b The rthief escaped with 2 pécketbook containing 3 ¥mall amount of money and some paners, whicli were founa.the nest day. - Frday eveuing two hishwaymen jumped out of the bushes near the residence of Mr. J. N. 1ills, snd grabbed the horse of Mr. Ecilund, who was riding by, teiling bim to render up bis moncy er his Lifc, and pointing a revolver at his head. In- stead of scaring, however, he whipped up his lorse, jumved out, ran for assistauce to Mr. Hills, and the fellows made off for the woods. MILITIA NOTES. Liéut. Jomes E. Burke, Adjutant of the Secona Regiment, resigned his position Oct. 5. Brig.-Gen. W. E. Strong, Inspector of Rifie Practice, has ordered the militia to shoot at a target on the 15th. The Regimental Recruiting Committee of the Firet Resiment will meet at the new Armory, on Jacison street, at S o'clock to-morrow morn- ing. At a regular meeting of Company A, Sixth Battalion, I. N. G., held at their armory Monday evening, Corp. Robert Vierling was elected Second Licutennnt of the company, sice J. F. Alexander, resigned. The line officers of the Sixth Battalion, I. N. G., wili meet in the club rooms at the Tremont House, Friday cvening, for the purpose of elect- ing a Lieutenant-Colonel for toe battaiion, which now numbers five companies ini good shape, with a sixth organizing. The First Regiment takes formal posses- sion of its mew Armory to-morrow nicht. The resimental property has all been removed excent ne guns. ‘The reziment will assemble at 7:40, *+ Aggembly * will sound 2t S, and the regiment will marchat $:30 o'clock. The following have been dropped from the roll of Company B, Sixteenth Bartalion, for non-attendance at drill and non-payment of dues: Corporal Jumes Grant: privaies Tnomas Artis, Joan Payne. Joshua Bell, W. 1I. Jukes, George Scott, Benjamin Lee, and Preston Wener, The following privates have been sus- pended from Company 1, First Regiment, for vio- lation of the company by-laws and the Miitars Code of Illinois: Hugh J. Dougherty, Marcellas J. Jiechan, Harold A.” Donglas,” Mattis W. Brady, Alfred C. Papinean, Robert F. Innes. The -latter ‘was reinstated at the Jast Company meeting. Friday evening the Drum Corps of the Sixth Battalion held their first reception and levee on Indiana avenue, near Thirticth street, The feature of te cvening was an exhibition psrade drill, in which a fine degree of proticiency in marching movements by baton signals was shown. During the drill the boys treated the assemblage (6 n couple of their best drum airs and beats, whica were_heartily applauded. Durinz a Jull in the drill Drum-Mujor I1ill was presented with an ele- gant zold badge, a8 a slight token of the boys® con- dence in their leader an structor. The hall was beautifally decorated with flags and streamers for the occasion, reflecting credit on the Committee in charge of decorntions. The latter part of the eveniuz was spent in dancing to Pound’s music. A few oflicers of the battalion were present, as also a number of the memoers of the ditferent compa- nies and the cornel band. and their uniforms har- monized nicely with the xay dresses of the ladies and the sombre black of tue citizens. ILLEGITIMATE DOCTORS. THE BOARD OF HEALTH AUEAD. ~ Judge Willisms yesterdny morning delivered a long and carefully-prepared opinion in the case of Nathan T. Aikin vs. The State. Board of Ilealth. Aikin claimed to be a regular physician, licensed Dby the State Board of Health, and filed a bil to prevent the latter frow taking away his license on a charge of uuprofessional conduct in making flar- ing advertisements in the daily pagers. A motion for injunction was made and argued at great length about ten daysago. The Judge, in deciding the case, after review- ing the facts and arguments, and amoting the clanses of the statate giving the- State Board of Health power to revoke certificates to practice, #aid the State Board was a corporation constituted expressly to have charge of medical practice aud practitioners, and to exercise surveillance over the vrofessional conduct of physiciins, 0 ax 1o exclude empirics and rawe the standurd of medical ac- quirements. Such a Board must of necessity te vested with larze discretion, It ought 1o be so vested, andin the fegtimate exere of ity diecre - tion ought not and could not ve properly con- trolled by judicial tribunals. Its dutics ana. posi- tion made 1t fit to judge of the professional con- duct of physicians, and no puwer vas given to uny othier body or otlicer to supervise {t. A physician_might be guilty of anprofessional and dishonorable and yet not of criminal conduct.” It would have been a work of supererogation for the Leaisisture to have given the State Loard eupervision over unprofessional conduct if that and criminal conduct had been synonymous. The term -‘unprofessional” was far wider than **criminal, ' and what was _*‘unprofessional” con- duct could oniy be determined by bringing the act _to the professional criterion, ana nobody could be better aualied Lo decide such questions than the State Board, five out of seven of who were physicians themeelves, **Unprofessional conauct did not, therefore, necessarily involve criminal _or immoral acts,’ but was such con- dact as WS inconsistent with the bonorable practice of the ~ profession, and, in_judging of euch conduct, the Board Health bid a wide discretion, whicll; should not Ig: snterfered with by courts. The encral rule of law applicable to the point was that equity would not interfere by 1njunction for the purpose of controlling the action of public oilicers constitating inferior quasi-judicial tribu- Tais on matters properly pertaining totheir jnrisdic- tion, nor would it reviéwand correct errora n Loe proceedings of such officers, the proper remeds, it any, being at law, by writ of certiorari: and when they kad exercised their decision in good faith, and without #ny intention of oppressing or injur- Ing private persone, an injnnction wauld not ne sliowed against their action. But independent of the exercise of discretion, it appeared as a matter of fact that the advertice: ments of Aikin were unprofessional, for a la number of the most eminent physicians in tne city bad testifled to that effect, and some had added that such advertisements were false. Another odjection by Aikin was that the law creating the Slate Board was unconstitutionsl, de- uxsing his chances of i csicians of their property without B e ey o thercfore, nccessary due process of jaw. It was, to determine whether a license to practice a pro- fession was o constitutional privileze or property. Any man was at liberty to choose hix own pro- fession, but he coma only practice it on the terms imposed by the law, and the 1aw couid impose sach terme on any profession or employment as the Legislature mn its discretion deemed for the best interests of the community. The Inw had always sought to fill the learned pro- fessions with learned, uprizht, and honest men; and, thongh 1¢ had_sometimes failed, the uttempt wan'in (n¢ rignt direction, and for that purpose it nad hedzed law and medicine round wirh lcenses. Men who had the property und lives of others expecially intrusted 1o their Jeeping onuht to be men of skill and learninz. More thun that, it was of the utmost {mportance that all dishonor and dishonesty should. be expellea from the learned professions, and the tendency of legi: hud always been , to effcct’ that 1t had been ~ expressly decided the right to practice law was not a coustitutional right derived from the Jaw of Nature, but a mere creation of the statute, and a_ license only confer- red & statutory rizht supject to the control of the Legislature, It was not property nur wven a con- tract between the Legislaturc and attorney. 3 Tn no proper sense conld the Words ** prooerty " and **contract” be applied 10 the it 1o pric- tice medicine. Such right was mot descendivle from its posestor to his beir. could not be bought orsold. and might be lost by misconduct or 1m- morajity on the part of the practitioner. It was ot necesenry, in order to constitnte uniformity in the law, thai it should bear cqually upon’ ail citizens of the State, but —only that it shonid bear equally upon all who sicod in The came reintion to it, uvon all “who were under substantially the kame factz. A physician who hud practiced ten years would by that practice ac- quire a knowledge of local discases and their treat- ment not to be sttained by a stranger to the region, however extensive might be hbis reading, Every rule must, to a cersain extent, e arbitrary. anda Court wonld hesitate to declare a luw unrcazonable becauee it applied to_some under one state of facts and not to others dissimilarly. situated, Anda Court would decline to set aside positive enact- ments of the Legislature merely on the ground that in their opinion the luw was nnrensonable. Iut, a8 the rizht (o practice medicine was a mere statutory privilege, subject 1o he changzed at any time by the Lesislatare, and did not rise to the dugnity of » contract or of property, there was no reason why such privilege £hould not be dented to one man'ayd estended to another in the dis- cretion of the Legistature. The objcctions to the Jaw for want of umiformity, therefore, were not well taken. The motion for injunctionwould accordingly be overruled, A TROUBLED CHURCH. TIE MICHIGAN AVENUE BAPTISTS. The financiai dificultics of the Michigan Avenne Baptist Church appear, to the Trustees of the So- clety at least, in a somewhat more hopefu: light than have been generally supposed. an be learned, no troable is apprehended in the ‘matter of raising the §%,500 necessary to pay off the floating iudehtedness. When this shall have been done. the Union Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany, the mortgagee, will make a further advance of fome 356,000 or $7,000, presumably on long time and & low mte of in- terest, with which the church people will proceed to remodel the interior of the build- ing. There is considerable public epirit, not to cuy church pride, sull left, and the membership will not willingly and without an earnest oifort let the cburch £o dow, a8 it has been feared might be the case. One of the Trustees, a pentlemau of wealth and prominence, hasas much assuid that he would put his hand in bis own pocket, if need be, and udvance the §3,500 before he would sec the building pass out of the Society’s hands, aud there are said to be others who are just us much in ear- nest on this point as he is. - In the meanwhile plans are being discnssed as to the proposed remodeling by which it 1s thought the acoustic properties of the building may be zreutly improved, and the interior rengered light and cheerful 'in its aspect, instead of remaining, us it now 15, dark, eloomy. und uninvitmz. As soon us these plans are perfected, the $3,500 necessury to pay the floatng indebtedness and re- furnish the church in some_particulara will, it is contidently hoped, be raised without any dilliculty, and the advance secured from the Company to prosecate the work involved in_the propused im- vemments, As to the possible union with the Xirat Church, that subject is shrouded 1 us much uncertaluty as ever, althougn it was learned ye: terday on goud authority that the Iev. Mr. Custis, pastor of the Michigan Avenue Church, had very recently intimated his willingness-to tender his resignation fuould such a step be deemed to the inferest of the church. In that case botn churches would be without pastors, und it 1s thouwht by some that a umiou 'might perhaps then be more casiiy effected, in which case a new pastor would be chosen’ by the 1o united flocks. Just how the fnancisl burdens wijl be borne, however, is not exactly known. _The First Church, as is well known, has a larze indebtedness on'its hiands,—a legacy of the panic and the failure of a contractor rather tnan 8 rush speculation or anythinz of that sort. - As to the indebteduess of tne other church the general publicis perhaps not 50 well informed. - Last Febraary St made 3 new trust-deed to the Union Mutual to secure its old indcbtedness, represented by two mortgazes, une for $23.000 and the other for$30,000, There was quite large accumulation of interest, which the Company, desiring to make tae burden asvlizht ue possible, wenerously threw ~ of, ~and the two mortyaces’ weze consolidatcd into one for 353,000, - This amount is di- ided ~ into tweaty motes, + emch for $2,650, with intcrest from and after, Dee. 29, 1579, at the rte of 4 per cent peranfum. —an- other generous concession on tie part of the Cou- pony, waich should go far to show that not ail corporations have no fouls. The first note will not become due until April1, 1884, ana the others respectively each first day of Ocioberand April thereafier. No interest will be duc until April 1, 1350. Cnder these very favorable terms it_wouid weem as if tne church onght to o ahead. With the propused improvements eflccted, the value of the sittings should increase the ammual revem and mako it a comparatively casy matier to wos olf the churct debt. Whether a union would be advisable from financinl stzndpuint is uot so clear, but the subject is being carefully discassed and tie deciston will be awaited with some con- siderable interest. v THE TABERNACLE. TIE DEMOLITION OF THE, TABERNACLE israpidiy going on under the effortsof a large force of workmen. A portion of the roof has been removed, the gullerics have been attacked and de- nuded of seats, and but a short time will elapse be- fore the whole framework is torn down, and noth- ing but the four walls be left. These will *be pushed up to the beight of five storles, the parti- tions will be put in, and the Tabernacle, made famons by Moody and Sankey, Kellogz. Cary, and Roze. Theodore Thomas and his orchestra, Long Johin Wentworth and his audiences of indigent de- positors in the State Savings Institution, who bung upon his words and wished they could sce | Spencer; with Dlaine, Lecchier. Shields, und oth- Crs, will have been transtormed into hana- some and commodious stores, which will improve _ the appearance of _things in the region immeasurably. Just who will occupy them could not be iearned yesterda; Lot some hiave uiready been rented und avpl Lions have oeen made for others. The lizht of the Gaspel ias been shining into the dark places of the Tahernacle, 20 to speak, forsome two years. Hts walls have been_decorated with passages” from Seriptare full of warning to the unrepentant und full of hope and joy to the saved. ‘T'he pillars and osts have been pincarded with labels of a brick- st color not ulike that of the small-pox cards directing people who had reserved seats where to go. Tac reporters' boxes, wiere stenographic Tyros weee formerly wont to slide in_ early and re- and chai core the Dbenches spt apart for the - hard-worked —mewspaper miem, have grown dusty from neglect onthe partof the janitor, and bear a physically hacked and whittled apoesrance in_sympathy, a3 it were, with the thoughts of their frequently- bored occupnnts. But ‘*the whirligie of time bringe 1o lus revenes,” and to-duy the subter- rancan darkness of this' fate temple int the wilder- ness has taken its flight, the fres nir and light of Heaven have filled and_fiooded it. and benceiorth it will be known us the tents—preuy substantial— of Mamuon. o OVARIOTOMY. AN OPERATION OF CONSIDERABLE INTEREST 10 the medical profession was performed at Ben- nett Medical College yesterday afternoon by Prof. Clark. assisted by Profs. Jay, Olin, Ziegfeld, and Profs. Lndam and Harrison were aiso present. Tt was the removal of an ovarian tumor from a girl of 20, She came to the hospital ut- tached to the college nbout three months uzo. and ehortly after her arrival (July 19) was ‘‘tapped,” two and a balf hackeifuls of flaid heing the result. This was, of conrae, a great relicf, hut the effect was only temporary. Almost immediately the tumor begun Increasin: size. and anout a week ago had gro.n to such mensions that its removal was decided upon. Death was certain if 1t_were not golten rid of, and the chances of recovery were in the putient’s in- vor: Dr. Thamax, in liis work on the diseases of woinen, G0 cascs_tabulated by & sur- 353 mot well. The wirl was stronzand and readily consented, as did her rela- tives. . Tne first thing done was to put her under the influence of cloroform. This was done by Prof. Olin, and at 2 o'clock she was 1n proper condition forthe knite in the hand of Prof. Clark. Anin- cision about five inches in lenath was made in the abdomen below the navel.—very slow worl vparticular care bad to be taken to d injuring the eac of the tumor, as it sometimes makes its way through the ablominal muscles. Twenty- five minutes _clapsed before the cist was visible. During_the culting - carboliz- ed water was constantly applicd to the exposcd fiesh to nentralize any germs that mizht be in the mir, and otherwise be al bed by the blood and poison it ‘This is done now in all sur- gical operations, —an outgrowtl of the germ theory of disease. _Ax soon as the suc was exposed, it was perforated with a peculiar-looking instrument, the lips of the opening being kept together with for- ceps. 20 that none of tpe fluid coulu cacape except through a ruober tnbe. This tapping was very tedious, the stoff flowing s;s'naflr but in & email stream. A bucket wae filled in the conrse of half an hour, and another half filied in fifteen minutes. The material was about the consistency of eirup, and notunlike starcn in appearance. When the tlow Lad ceased, the removal of the tumor beran. The From all that’ £onnd disclosed many adhesions to_the abdominal walls, and the greatést care was necessary in onler ot to rupture the tissues, The cist was also at- tached to the liver. At the expiration of half un hour tho enc was on the outside, and with it one of the ovaries. The weight of the two was ten pounds; that of the fluid seventy-Gve pounds, making cighty-five inall. . By 4 v'clock the open- ing. wae sewed up, and the operation finished, it hoving taken a littic over two hours. Owing to the numerous adhesions, and the fact that vems ran into the cist and haa to be severvd (though very Jittle hlood was lost), the cnances ure niainst recovery: but the physicians hone that the excellent constitdtion or the girl will carry her through. _.CORRESPONDENCE. * ° FIRST BAPTIST CUURCH. To the Editor of The Tribune. Citicaao, Oct. 8,~The Rev. Dr. W. W. Everts, in his letter of resignation published in this morn- ine’s issue of your pancr, reflects upon the caps- bility of the srcintects of the First Buptiet Charch. The following letter. received by the undersigned §wo years after the completion of the edif far different indorsement: - - Citleaco, Feb. 1873.—) are the architec! f Lhie First ity, of which I am the pastor. adopted azulast the strongest petitiv conunended themselves 1o our Huildmi thuroughly capaile and honorable, The sud fndustry tn thelr protession. (Stiued) By inserting the above of justice to, respectfully, Witriax I WiLico: Successor to Willcox & Juller, fessrs. Willcox & Miller fst Church_of this “Flieir plans were They have munfitee a8 ave genfus ou will do asimple act CORRECTION. “T'a the Editor of The Tribune. Crcaco, Oct. 12.—In your report in to-day's TrmuNe of my testimony at the inguest on the body of John Burke, you make me say, **There was, he thonght, evidence of carelessness or negit gence in connection with this elevator.” What I @id say was, that -* I could see no evidence of cire- lesaness or ey etc. _Yours, respectfully, ' Michigun street. RAFFERTY- e Tribune. ase inform us of Fo W, Kisa. Ta the Cricaao, Oct. 10.—Will you ple: the date of Rafferty’s execution? Feb. 27, 1874, SUBURBAN. HYDE FARK. A meeting of the Board of Education of District No. 1 was held Friday night. The clection returgs were read, und Dr. Flood, who was elected, was invited to take his seat. The President appointed a committee to pur- chase_ stoves, farnaces, carpete, etc., for the £chools. EVANSTO: The Philosophical Associstion winter sessions’ 10-morrow evening, - Oilicers_for the year arc to be elected, and Dr. . -§. Davis is toread a psner on **The Laws Governiug the Origin and Spreud of Yellow Feve: Mr. G. 1. Glaser is to be married nest' Wednes- day to Miss' Caroline Raudt. The ceremony will occurat the Lutheran Churen, Dr. L. L. Knox, in the absence of Dz, R. M. Hat- field. will occupy the First Methodist pulpit this morning. i The fev. Galusha Anderson, D. D., of Chicagé, 13 to preach in the Buptist Ciiurch to-day. The Rev. Dr. 1L, i, Jessup, twenty-three years 8 mssionary in Svria, 19 10 lecture in the Presby- terinn Church Oct. 2 _— T —— THE PORTER INQUIRY. New Yorg, Oct. 12.—In the Fitz Johu Porter case to-day, Gen. Jubal Early, who commanded a brigade in Stonewall Jacksou's corps, testified to the events of Aug. 20, 1862, He said his i~ pression at the time was that Jackson’s overa- tions were.made with the design of misleading Pope. Un the night of the 27th Jackson’s army was at and near Manassas, and witness was waked up by the noize of the destrneticn of Fed- cral ammunition. Jackson’s movement was the result ot the cupture of Federal dispatches. There was nothing in the naturc of a retreat by Jackson between Aue. 27 and 31, nor nor was any such purpose entertained. At the conclusion of the examination, Gen. Early made a statement outside cf his evidence, whicn be said was in_justice to the meutory of Gens, Jacksons and Greez. The former’s ofli- report. contains an error of statement, which was to be explained by the fact thag it tten by 4 stail otticer who had not re- cerved o wilitary traming. e —————— Buck & Rayner's malt conzh mixzture is a simole remedy for aauits and childreu. SLALRRIAGES, [ 0 inaugnrate its MAGEE—PRATT—Thuriday, Oct. 10, at Hiilsdal Sich., by the Lev. Kausou 'Dunn, Mr. Nenry W Mazzed, of Chleago. and Stiss Hattle Beile Pract, duug ter of IL. Pratt. EWIS—~Saturday evening, Oct. 12, by the Crat Murcellus S. Bates wod Sarah A. oo, aiue aud Callfornta papers please o) Y NOLDS—1n Chicago, on the ber. 1575, at the Catlicdrul of S5 Peter the ‘Canon Knowles. Mr, Jan Park, 11i., and 313 1 ebec:a, daugihter of olus, Eed., all purties Tormerly of Quebee Cley, Can..2 2~ Cauadian papers piease copy. LAW STANTON t Tenat a, by the Charles . Baldwin, D, .y Of Medford, Mass., Frank Eugene Lawrence, of Council Blufs, 1., and Marsuret Liviugston, daughier of Henry B! and Llizabetis Cady Stanton. No cards. DEATHS. LDO—Suddenly, on_Oct, 11, lobble C., son of E. aud the late A. Il Waldo. eral from the resideuce, 467 Fulton-st., Sunday, 1p. m. Carriages to Graceland. VAN INWAG! At his rmld:nu, in Rockford, 11i., Saturday morniug, 12(h_inst,, A. Van Inwagen, fof: merly of this city, agt rs. £~ Buitalo (N. Y.) papers please copy. DONOGHUE—On the 10th Inst., Peter Donoghue, Funeral from residence, 327 Twenty-third-st., day, Oct. 13, £t 10 0'c.06K, by carriages 10 Culvars. BROCK lexander B. Brock, aged 62, a uative of Longhope, Scodiand, weéidatally Fllied at Atchison, Kan. L 7, 1878 T2 Phiiadelphis, Baldmore. and Kansas papers plesse cupy. GLASS—At the resldence of her parents, No. 45 Rucker-st., Uct. 10,0f scarlet fever, Gertle M., young- est dauglitér of “Thomesand Jane Glass, aged 2 yearss montsand 21 days. PALMER—DIed at Northland, Devonshire, Eng.. Mrs. John Palmer, aged 69 yeare, after a brief flloess, Deloved mothier of Stephier and Silas Palm Joun Kiug. coal-deslers, and slster of 1 on-manufucturer, and Srs. George lents uf Lwenty- e years and over of Chicako: also w0 suns and one trother 1n uwa. o2 Lonilon (Cas.yaad Waterloo. (10.) papers please ony. McMATION—Oct. 12 John McMation, aged 40 years, grom Injurles recélved While” unloadlng the seliooner Nlagrara. Funeral from his late residence, corner Iilinots and 5., Sunday, Oct. 13, by cars to Catvary I—Uct. 12, nt the residence of her outl Clinton-st., Nellle Cunningham. v, Oct. 14, by cars 1o Calvary Cemetery. T2 Vicksuuryt Ppers biesse copy. ¥ 2 \‘ EMBERS OF THE ClI A 1¥1 “ony and ottiers Intendivi: 10 joln the excurs g .. on the 1nth, ure requested 1o report fitngion-st. _Arrangements are made for a ull- man excursfoa car (o be vecupted the entire trip st muderate cost. Oflice open to-da) ql}\'E\'T" ERIES OF N’ ) the New Covenant Lodge. 1. ¢ av. and T Dramatie re tian Chareh, ludia day evenlng, Oct. 14. wr. PO TIE CiT S OF CILICAGO: 'TIIE 1 slgned members of the City Counell fn 1 1877, urgently recommend thé flon. John . Ste asn sujtanle eandldate for the oflice of Courity missioner, belfey om- afim peceliarty ynalflied froni his fnderatizable and rrcet and ecanvinical fuliy the duties of the I Wicho a spol. governient, to discharge suce ollice. Hfx record fu the Councl 1E REV. C. Il FOWLER TURE IN i, wniter the ainspices ‘of the W tion, Tueaay evening b 8 gelo e 3ibI¢ the Prophet of Science,” Aq TETING OF THE LADI ay, the 15th, at te Sy, -sixth-st. and Iudianacay. Afl The nem sers ure respeetTully invited 1o attend, as busi- Desd Of 1mportance will be iransac i 5, at lier i, et 16. "['HE, SHICRGG TNTON VETERAN GLTHs WILL liold thelr rogular monthly mectiiie AL their roums, Graild 'acilc Hopel. Tomrros (Monday) eveniie at & ek, laj.-Gen. William T, Ciarke. jate Adjugait: Geueral of (ie Amiy of the Tendeasee, Wil be bresent and audress the Ciul I Fo FHE JUDG E T P ‘on thie 13th of Hetobis 3 ool wnd F. A. Colby. A. 1. Thorp, Gt Central Commiti SPECTAL NOTICE, MME. H. WINSLOW TURNER 1 open to her patrons and their iriends in Chicago a choice selee- tion of Imported Eobes, Costumes, and Bounets, from Monday, Oct. 14, until Saturday, Oct. 19. PATMER HOUSE. RCOM 537 LADIES™ & CHILDRENS CLOAIS! In all the new and staple fabrics. Some beautiful styles, not to be found elsewhere. We again re- mind the Ladies that all our Cloaks are cut and fit- ted by Cloak Tailors, and hence we guarantee a beautiful and perfect fit. As we are manufacturers, you are also saved the double profit always paid when buying from second hands. A splendid Misses’ Cloak, $3.50--not trash. Ladies’ Cloaks projor- tionately low. - WHLLINERY! We are daily receiving fresh Novelties in Materi- als and Shapes. Among the latter and latest are the “Tearer,” “Banamore,” and “Queen Anne.” Splen- did Feit Hats, $1.00 each. HOTCHKIN, PALMER & GO, 137 & 139 State-st. it Uiy, inie. JULIA RIVE-KING, PriLApzLrmta. Pa., July 27, 1876, DearMe. WEBER: Allow me to congratulate you on your ‘having the finest Grand Piano I ever placed my fingers on. Imust ::ckxmwleu'q-e I was astonished anc delighted. I was teiling Mr. ing that I hked your Pianos MUCE BET- S SN HHE ONES T usmb LaST . e sincerely yours, il FoLth mIve. From time to time we shall publish the written ontn- fons of some of the followiniz artists all of whom bave indorsed the WE d manner, vi: rlotta Pattl, Clara Mills, Jawves M- Welil, Tercsa Jima heMurs Paniine carreno, Ar: Encea, Emma 3 Vietor Manrel. Ccray o Miss 1 3 Drasdil, Mr. ntley, Shie. Ronconl, M. Arbuckie, Wilham Cas.ls PP, S B wolf. Wiitiam i George W, Colny, George W. Morzan. and almost every inuslclan of note in the Unitéd States and Europe. A complete stocic, includl all seyles of these su- pérh nstruments in both Ik d French Ve alnue Zases, will be found b our warerooms, 1536 STATE: St Purchasers should exwine before buy The Root & Sons’ Klusic Co. MILLINERY. WilineryandSuis JUST RECEIVED Alaree stock of the most destrable noveltles In MIIN- nery Geods, Drcises and Cloats, p Tarcy and Gridal orders executed with promptuess and I the latest approved styles at FIISS FI. HEARMBINGTOR’S, 221 WENT JLABISON-ST. HILLINERY At “Popuiar Prices.” We are constantly recelving the latest novelties in our line. MRS. W. DEVOY, 186 STATE-ST. Agents for Demorest's I"aper Fashions, MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS, ONLY CGOLD RIEDAL AWARDED T0 AMERICAN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AT Alzo of HIGHEST HON: EXPOSITION for tweis suirs. ments. One niay b quartur. for ten qu: Walbnuh Ave.. € REWARD REAPING HACHINE. Notlee [& herehy ziven that n Teward of L4004 15 of- fered by the South Austratlan (i - ¥entor of the best machine combiniime with yarfous uperations at the ke fine of | Cleantnz, fit for baziin on the teld, e crey2 of South Austrulfa. plnze rious cereal dessigned. Commissioner of Crown La Austraita. Adelalde, 8th July, 1873, A FIRM OF BIGH REPUTATION, and pianufacturing an srticle used i neirly every well- conducted b cstublishusent. desires to make ar. Tangements for an agency 1 Ch To contrel that cliy’ wnd such edjacent terrifory as niay A capital of $10.020 wlil be required 10 - condu 5% properls. fal that 1 g mre ¢ sces jeranted and th larger territory fnclnded, Addrens INVESTMEN I of Daily Commerctal, Clacinuazl, 0. % TRU ?F@%E{ Tourbts, Travolers, Fxcur- [} e, xhonld "y COLLECTION OLLECT YOUR PAST DUE PILES [ BYPLACING THEM VITH THE PR O MERN N A GENCY, IOYAL BAZKIN ) Absclutely Pure. £houl] bear {n ming that the incomparabl pe Cream Ty i_o the tatest improved destzn3 for |. ALL OPENIND Small Expenses, Cash Sales, Quality Unexcelly | LOWEST PRICES IN TIEE WEST. Chofce Winter Apples, per Url....... sest Winter Wheat, per bri We gpuarantee the Bestto be a3 fne s uny bra o ! SUGALS, rannlated Standard, per | T b, Urow. perib Full Cream Chveesr, per Ib. Best lutine, 2 Pkgs for.. SIFT] hnl;'nfl) SEED, German Mottled Sonp, G0 burs, per box, Alkethrepta. per Ib.. alsi FINIST INPORTED TEML Vers jtest Jupan, per Iy test Qulcng, per I Young fivson. per 1b. Gunpowder, per Ib. HRRF €. We allow a discount of 5 cents per bound to vante who bty th five-pound packazes. sl YOU PAY MOREBUT YOU GET N 7Y P TEAS TIAN THE ABovE: | NED GOODS—ALL STANDARD eAtny. B PerCan. Pern, s BT 3 Ly Peaches, Sirawberrfes, Greenza: Piams, Tlackberries, Pincapp = berries, Cherries, fZaspberries. £ Send for u cnpy of - Hicksan's Weekly Grocer= Gooas defivered In all parts of the City, lyde Pus, Enticwood. Lawndale, and Lake View. {rie of chma: Yarties In the_country orderiuzz £aods will have g boxed and delivered at the depots ree of expenie. HICKSON'S | CASH GROCERY HOLY, 113 East Madison-st. POLITICAL. BT S S HR. R. B. MILLER, 464 Calumet-av.: ‘The undersizned taxpayers of Cook Com. ty respecifally joIn I an urzenmt reques that you permit the use of your name s a candidate for County Commissioner st the Republican Convention, to be held ox the 15th 1nast. Knowing your unblemished reccrd ass business men, we believe you can best serv p: the public interests in becoming a candi- date, and hope for your favorable cousiders §i tion of the matter. S N. 0. Williams & Co., Lhes. P. Kellozg, Eddy, Hervey & Coa C. M. Henderson, Henry W. King, W. Demster, S. H. Sweet, 0. D. Wetherell, . D. Wells & Co., C. H. Farzo & Co., Ed Olmastead, . B. F. Horton, N.W. Lyman, H. F. Eames, Al A Sprague, N. C.Draper. Gould, Fisher & Wells. S. Faulkner, ;he’lps, Dodge & Palmer, C. H. Hingman, Miller Bros. & Keep, D.H. 7, Jno. V. Farwell, H. N. Higinbotham, Field, Leiter & Co., G. A. Marsh, Deax Bros., T.H. she?vuefl. Chase & Pate, J.J. Borland, E. W. Brooks, J. H. Skeele, A 3. Vaon Schaick, S. M. Jones, The Kirby Carpenter Coo Walter S. Babcock, 8. A, Irish, ‘W. H. Bullen. : 464 CALUMET-AJ. GENTLEMEN: While I do not seekth, ofiice, L would not feel at liberty to declin having my name presented to the Conyes- tion atter receiving so flattering 8 Yours truly, R. B. MILLER LADIES FUES We are offering. extraordinary xu-,lu:zmzpy B ladies’ fine furs. E: baryers whil ind It uruflud-&; liaye crerything fo tie 1 d Dest uf aeal hats and e3pk alars with fur o nil @ leree 1 Floes wuaranteed the 1o GOODS SENT OUT C. 0. D. by #xpress. subj uh upun pasiient of express chianws. R. T.- MARTIN, | LADIES FINE FURSY ew and Elegant Srre, 965 and 267 SUSL yenticms Coquetles: Pufls, oque rizettes, Wavesulti- ;‘ s, Chatelaine Bral Nets, Switelies, Curly and all ‘l’he ne\:d' styles of Hail rngnie! Dark and Blonde Hair Wash at AL BAZAAR Heuse. " The oldest, be: pructical wizma {f all its branehes o [ J.cuAY, 34 State-st Laie, of 197 30 cmuuw:{znw‘ £ BURNHAM: ., @ . SiBsu S Colties, For Winter vartety: Cnt rale, e, P Sowore for o DVEY € L0 i [+ e the best and 1008 duh, wud by such ¢ nlnent cheniisty ladelhis, ete. Sold fa th caus ouly, DY O