Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1878, Page 8

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 187 F 3—BIXT PAGES MEDICAL NOTES. and tried to stap her. but was prevented by a third party, who mterfered and received the biade on hisarm. This party was 8 wituess, anda showed the scar of the wound inflicted by Miller. The Matron of the Orphan Asylum was also present, and testitied to Miller's bringing his two children to that institution in the spring of 1877, and eay- ing their mother was dead and he in want, and asked to have them taken in and kept. Other wit- Desses were cxamined, aad ‘corroborated irs. Miller. The evidence will be wrilten out and the decree granted, probably, during the course of the week. ~Miller did not put in an appearance. The Grand Tury reported yesterday nfter- noon, after an angry and protracted session. and was discnarged. They reported that 180 cases had been examincd, and 78 indictments found. Among. the indictinents were one against Johnny Lamb and *-Sheeney" George (George Freeman), for the murder of Officer Ruc d one against Lamb, Friedbarg, Lane, and Smith, for burzlury, and agninst Friedbury for receiving ' etolen goods,—all being in connection with the same case. The cases of Mrs. Friedburg and Mr. and Mrs. Hurvey, in the same connectipn, were remanded to the Tower court fora heaning. Indictments were also re- THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. The Hon. Josish Low, New York, is at the Pacific, The Hon. Caleb King, Boston, is at the Tremont. James G. Fair, of the Bonanza Mine, is at the Palmer. C. W. Newhsll, Boston, is registered at the Sherman. Gen. Alfred H. Terry, U. S. A., is one of the goests of the Pacific. I'he Hon. Charles J. Higgins, Brooklyn, is registered at the Pacifie. Maj. J. W. Paddock, Omaha, is one of the guests at the Palmer. mrmedgeaioar Francis Sarchisl, Mra. S il 7 i i- | T. Irwin, anpd Dr, V. . Secora, D: Dalyille; sgent of ths ngnrd Catabl consnir;:y in the DMatson robbery case, and against Marchisi for larceny, acd againet Se- cord and Mrs. lrwin for receiving stolen goods the sume case. A big effor, was made 1o recon- sider the action in the lstter case, and it is slleged that moncy was used, but the ecffort was unsuc- cessful, there being, Lowever, only one yote in the way. An indictment was returned against W, B. McDonough for play:nz Constanle when he had no title to such oftice, and against Daniel Buckley and half a dozen others for rot as Constables. ' The Teeinsch family were reindicted for shop-lifting, and Gaston Kclso, Jobn Perrz, and Owen Mclon- nid were indicted for rape. Polly Friday was in- dicted in connection with the Palmer House rob- beries. The jury also returned resolutions com- pllmtnlinfitheir foreman and Assistant State's- Attorney Daker for their efficient service. THE ROCK ISLAND’S COLLECTIONS. The following circular has been issued by the Committee of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Raylroad which had charze of the yellow-fever sub- scriptions made by the cmployes of that corpora- tion: CiICAGD, Oct. 29, 1678.—To.the Eimploves af the Chicago, Rick Istand & Pacifie Ratlrotd—GES The undersigued. who appealed 10 you Auk. 7, $ting donativns {n behialf of the sufferers from yellow fever throughout the South, veg leave Lo report that the toral subscriptiony recelved In response thereto amounts to $3,169.50, which sum has been patd by our Jocal ‘Treasurér, from Lime tv time (a3 recelved) 1o the Treasurér of the Citizens' General Cow- mittee, aud by thac Commiuee forwarded 10 the varlous polnts o the ~South, which liave been so terribly atfcted. | Whitle awaré that our appeal was not recelved by many unul they had already subscribed through the Expressand Citizens' assoclss tlons, yet the result is highly gratifsing, by far exceed- ing our most saugulne cxpectations. That your sym. pathles are alive to the sufferlngs of humanity, and thaL your are ready 10 respond When thie necessiLy artses, Is evinced by Four promptaess aud liberality [ chfs cuse. In concluslon, accept our hearty thanks for your action. Very Lruly yours. nation, is stopping at the Tremont. Col. F. R. Hollingsworth, of New Or- Jeans, is one of the guests of the Tremont. Col. A. W. Wright, General Superintend- ent of the Huodeon River Railroad, is at the Tre- mont. The eabinetmakers and the tailors held ‘unimportant meetinga at No. 7 Clark street last evening. The Hotel-Keepers' Association held a meeting yesterdey aflernoon, but did not transact any business of general interest. Election _returns will be received at the ¢+ Sherman House Exchenge " on the evening of election, and announced from the stand. The third entertainment of the Union Catholic Library, ¥riday evening, was a great suc- cess. The programme was a very £ne one. At a meeting of the employes of the Brad- street Company a commitiee duly appointed offered resolations of regret upon the decesse of John M. Xeese, Saperintendent of the Chicago office. Patrick McGurtha, 7 years of age, residing on Paulina street, near Blue Island avenue, while Cclamoering upon 2 brick-wagon yesterday after- noon, fell under the wheels, and had both legs ‘broken. It is likely the distinguished Dean of Westminster—Stanley—will be unable, on account of Jack of ume. to visit Chicago, but, should he come, he is engaged to be the guest of Mr. Samuoel H. Kerfoot, ou Rush street. The Calumet and Illinois Clubs Tuesday, for the convenience of theirmembers only, will re- ceive election returns from Chicago and all pats of 1he country by telegraphic communications direct, with the Western Union oftice. The Faculty of the Woman's Medical Colleee held their regalar meeting at the Sherman Houce yesterday evening, Dr. W. H. Byford, the President of the Collete. in the chair. Nothing beyond rontine business was takenup. The temperature yesterdsy, as observed by Manasee, optichs., No. 8S adison street (Trisuxe Building), wasat 8 a. m., 43 degrees; 102, m.. 47; 12m., 47: 3 p.m., 4; 8 p. m., 40. Baromneter at 8 a. m.,29.50; at 8 p. m.,29.79. Tobey'’s Battery beld a regular monthly meeting at the Armory last eveninZ., Several new namee were proposed for admittance 10 the com- pany. Some proposed ameadments 1o the consti- 1ution were laid over to the next meetling under the rules. There has jnst been issued the first num-’ Der of tne Jlustreret Familicblad, an illustrated literary journal in the Scandinavian lsnguage. I Greasoy, Commitiee. THE GRAIN RECEIVERS' ASSOCIATION met yesterday afternoon in the Directors' room of the Board of Trade, and was well attended. Alr. A. M. Wright presided. The Committee appoint- ed by the previous meeting presented the by-laws of the Association, which were adopted, and the following resolution was passed afier a short dis- cussion: 3 Resolved, That owinz to the damaged condition of this years spring what crop of the North and the Targe difference In value of our grades—No. 3 and re- Jected spring—It {s the sense of the Grain Recelvers' Associstlon that it will be beneficlal to, and largely in the Interest of. the wheat trade of the market, for the state Inspection Deparimient to establish a grade of Number Four (No. 4) sprine_wheat stoular o that re- cently established in Milwaukee, sald_grade to contatn ail gpring wheat not vood enouzh for No. 3, and not welghing Jess than 51 Ibe 1o the uieasured bustiel. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Sherman Huse—H. A. Stronz, Rochester: W. M. Marsh, Newark, X. J.3 Gorge . Wheler, Waupuin, 5 e ¥ Benau;xunrmr_,l sss‘l\l'a: snpcrxouuficu ifi u.H, aftland, 'st izfield, O.: George P. 1he poblisher. ' It is well gotten up, and wil n, New Haven: . Porter, 3 donbriess succed. R EaReR Carter, Plattesille, ' Wis.: W. H. Topi C. W. Newhall, Boston: Stephen M. Stufih, o Palmer, House—F. A. W yaiag, Lusion W. Wiekersham, Cineln- anooza, Tean.: O. W. El At 8 o'clock last evening, as Michael Haley, employed at the Northwestern car-ehoa, was eu- £aged in loading a heavy roll of jron on a truck, the handles of the truck flew up and struck him over tue left eye, caumng quite a severe wound. e resides a1 No. 12 Bixpy place. The following sentences were pronounced Toronto: A. New Orieaus: Milwaukee eiflc Hniel—, Liverpool. C. 0. I. Lee, ahn E. Pearsuns, Albert, England; J, W. Cunninzham, Hodyes, Boston: Dr. Edward fi. W i i Ipata; T. M. Giipin, Philadelphia; Wig- 4n the Criminal Court yesterday: William Conlan, | isut Pulladelpula; T A1, Glipln, Philadelphia: Wi Fape, one vearin the Penitentiary; John Weinberz, ’mpxe}. N Srionts o Tramont Housi—Co. 15, 1. Millgr, Cincinatl; Dr, Howard Spencer, Mobllc: Georze H. Plstt, St. ‘Louts: J. C. Kempton, Philadelphia: ¢, 1i McUonneil, Pennsyivania: Walter B. Sieveas, Hosion: Alfred Leeb, New Yorks: R T. Denton, St. Louls: P. V. M, Raymond, Waverly THE CITY-HALL. Jarceny. one year Penitentiars; John McCarthy, Tobbery, 2ightcen months Penitentiary : snd John Kinsley, robbery, {our years Penitentiary. Some enterprising thief lifted all the front es on the south side of Walnat street between oyne and Leavitt streets and carted them off Fri- Qay pight. A borse died in this locality Friday afternoon, and a crowd of several hundred people congregated during the evening to take a louk at the apimal. Whether this had anything to do with ‘he carrying off of the gates is past finding out. The Chicago Board of Underwriters, at a ‘meeting Friday, saspended rates on erain in the elevators only, and yesterday their agents were offenng to write at 75 cents off the former tarifl. 1t was reported that this action was taken because he Board thonght they were not getiing cnongh of the insorance on the grain in_the elevators, ns it was being gobbled up by non-Board companies. ‘The hide of old Winchester, Gen. Sheri- dan's horse, has been sent to Rochester to be stufled, anc yesterdsy his shoes were sent back to the Geeeral as souvenirs of one of the best friends heeverhad. - He will cause them to be mocnted, and no doubt they will occupy 8 prominent posi- tion among the decorations of his home. He wilt scarcely possess anything that he will prize more ‘highly tha theee reminders of one of his greatest achievements, A large committee of the First Regiment, composed of severz] members of each company, oflicers and med, held a meeting in ome of the spartments of 'the new armory last evening, Lient.-Col. Willams presiding, to make preliminary arrancements for the series of Saturdey evening receptions, to be inaugurated on the 16th. _These receptions are to be first-class in every particalar, a8 the utmost caution is being ex- erted 1o make them 80, and 1hat they will be an nn- qualified success there'can be 0o doubt. = - The ladies of the South End Flower Mis- sion have met rerularlyat No. 98 Drexel boulevard every week since May 8, and have distributed 5,109 bonguets among the homes and hospitals south of Twenty-second street, and once to the jail. The Iadies have also made and distributed 246 smgtml texts, 8nd on the Fourthof July 318 emall flags, also reading matter. At the last mceting 229 emall bags of perfume were distrib- auted, 2nd to the Orpban Asylum 124 pictare cards. ‘The ladies wish to extend their thanks to all who bave so kindly assisted them. George N. Jackson, Esq., read a paper in #npport of bi-metallic money, last evening. before he Philoeophical Society, taking the ground that it 'was the antidote for iat_money and showing by * 8 euong array of statistics, and commercial and Tonelsry quotstions that tbe free mintage and circulazion of silver,along with gold was tre most desirable and safest financial basis for this and other countries. There were many strong Doin's made in support of the double standard by. the eseayiet, and the paper showed cousiderabie re- rearch into the subject. The critics were Messra. AfcGeary, Holbrook, Denslow and Rodney Welch, Probably no two young journalists in the ‘Weat are more favorably known, both to the busi- ness and general public, than Messrs, W. S, Walker and Clarles W. Noribrop. These gentle- men heve just bonght ‘the leading interest in the Daily Telegraph, and will assume business and editoria: direction of the same after election. They bring o their work uncommon experience, the Yanous phases of reporting, editing, correspond- ing, etc., 1 Chicago, Washinglon, Europe, and gleewhere belog thoronghly famliarto them. ‘Their reeras journaiists snd advertising agents has Deen unususlly extended and creditable. The evening high-school classes are ra- celving free instruction in phonography by a com- vetent teacher whois a practical reporter, . Many who failed to get into these classes have signified - & desire to atudy shorthand. and, to accommodate such, 8 new class will be formed to-morrow even- ing. A fair knowledze of the subject may be ac- quired i the part of the term yel to come. There 18 still opportunity for those who wish. o obtain Iree instruction in the higher branches of mathe- natics to enter this school. 1t is held in the Cen- 1ral High School building on Monroe street, from 7:30to 9:30 every evening in the week except Batarday. The body of Erastus Hench, who resides 1in California, wasiurned over 1o Undertaker Elton i(enu:m-y. 10 await a post-mortem. cxamination, e had visited Canada with his wife and three children, and taey left Detroit Friday evening on their way home. _ After the train lefi Ann Arbor his wife missed him and eent a gentleman into an adjoining car 10 see if he was there. lle was not, and she was very much worried. = At Jackson & telegram was received siating that he walked off the train his sleep. Ho got on to the next train, and lay in 8 drowsy Stupor antil st reached Michigun City, where he died. His wife says be has been sick for four years, but seems to 1bink Dis death js attributavle o something elre, Jience the giviog the body Into the charge of the :&E;:}tor. l:lr‘.ulzllwn'lbldcl I8, form the wife's de- lion, that the cerebro-spinal ingitis carri ceceased o, spiasl meningitis = 1t is to be boped that the response to th 5 o advertisement of the Society of Decorative Art that has been placed 1o the columns of the news- vapers for the last few weeks, calling upon,the citizens for ali the aid they can give to the enters priee of the coming Loan Exhibition, will be £0 cordial that the success of the project will be insured without the shadow of a doubt. Every ©One who has even one article coming under any or 1hc heads mentioned in the advertisement 18 re- quetted to send name snd residence without delay {0 the Commiltee on Selection, ard enconrage the . Loan Exhibition. Appreciating the benefits that are likely to accrue from a broperly equipped and etiiciently managed exhibition of art arranged upon &0 educational basis, the lacies of the Society z E:ld;;z .ls:;c:fl ::!ur"l. in the selection and exhi~ i orks of art as shall om 10 their care. Houe i The divorce case of Kate Miller Michael N. Miller was heard yesterday morning be- fore Judge Farwell. Miller, it will be remem. Dbered, is Democratic candidate for the Legialature. There were 125 deaths last week. The license receipts were $100. The scrip payments amounted to 500. Two cases of scarlet fever and three of diphtheria were reported. An estimate of $10,000 was issned to Sex- ton. the iron contractor for the Lity-Hall. The Treasurer received £2,104 from the Water Office, and $255 from the Comptroller; total, §2,359. He paid out $2,000. Ht is estimated that 300 saloons are doing business without & license, and arrangements are making for a raid on the proprictors. Health Commissioner De Wolf has request- ed the Police Department to notify householders 10 pnt their garbage, ashes, etc., in the alleya, or in some place where the scavengers can get at the stufl between 7 p. m. and 72. m. Failure to obey subjects offenders to a fine of $5. Among the building permits issued two only are worth specification: W. L. Butterford, two-story and basement brick dwelling, Michigan avenue, near Twenty-sccond street, $3.000; P. McXNally, two two-storv and basement stone- ont dwellings, Van Buren street, near Lincoln, $3,000 exch. . U. S. A. Only $100 worth of 4 per cent bonds went off yesterday. The currency dishursements at the Sub- ‘Treasury yesterday footed ap $107, 000. The internal-ravenue ‘receipts amounted to $32,433. Of this amouat was for taxes on distilled spirity, The Sut-Treasury coffers were refilled yes- terday by the receint of $50,000 in the standard silver dollars from Washingion. CRIMINAL. Paddy Moore, a notorious young thief, was caught yesterday morning stealing chickens from Louis Golden's barn, in the rear of No. 582 ‘West Huron street. His pal escaped by driving away in & milk wagon as the ofiicers approached. ‘The colored waiter, Ford, who shot a pan- try-gurl at the Pnlmfr House & short time ago, was brought before Jus tice D'Wolf yeaterday morning on a change of venue. He was sent over Lo the jail for lack of $5,000 bail, on the charge of assault with intent to kill. The Chief of Police of Toledo, O., passed through this city iast eveming havingin charge George F. Goodhue, the defaulting City Comp- troller of Freeport, 11l. He left for Freeport last evening, It is asserted that Goodhde was a *‘lover” of the Cyprian whose name came into prominent notice with the Angell defalcation. Georpe Keen and wife, who have several times come under the notice of the police a8 friends of thieves, were yesterany themselves locked up. A man named Nelson,” living at No. 2 Market street, and who formeriy kept & rcstauraut, com- Elmnl that while Mrs. Keen was in his employ a ureau drawer was forced open and 3325 cash ab- stracted, and he thinks she stole it. J. B. Smith beat his Iaudlady, and she in turn beat bim in Juetico Meech’s court, and ob- tained judgment for an unpaid boara bill.” He ap- pealed, and inducea F. A. Brage o sign the bond, and then, upon the day set for trizl, he failed 10 appear, and the bond was forfeited. Yesterday be R R gireet, and was st once : arged with obtaining F. A. Liragy! signatare with intend 10 cheat. FaeE Arrests : Jeff Hankins and te ninmntes of o gaming-house at 119 Clark street, which waa palled by Detectives La Bounty and Hoffman: Thomas Savenan, larceny of a trunk from A. W. Dethiof of No. 174 lisisted street; Rtobert Barrett, who tried to sell a stolen blanket 10 Detective Murnane for S1: Roes D. Salsbury, who is not & tronondony Lut a confidence artist of considerable note, ang who was found drunk on the streets by the special detail, La Bounty and Hoffmsn. For some past the Grand Pacific Hot 0 el has been troabled by a thievish employe, aud scarcely aday wonld pags without the discovery of soma article or other missing from some guest's room. One day it wasa diamoud cross, the next day a scarf- pip, and the odd days there were kid gloves aud other articles of wearing_abvarel missing, Suspi- cion did not artach to any in particalar until yes- terday, when some things were missed trom a room ‘Which a colored mau nsmed David Magowan had justleft. Ile was arrested by Detective Ed Lon- dergan, and in I8 posecesion were fonnd some keys, fourteen pursof kid gloves, and some othor g;ozag. t];qz tfl%fi{g ffi.:z not been recovered as yel. bot it is agowan will ‘Within a asy or two. e Justice Morrison held Joe Dancan in £1,000 to the 4th for carrying burgiars® tools and for vagrancy: Jobn Dalion, Thomas Clifford, for boarding freight trans and throwing off mer- chandise, $100 fine; Tim O'Connell and Edward Rusk, same offense, sent 10 the Brotbers’ Asylums Eddie Barrett and Clark Pen; holding up and robbing Willie Conroy of §1 . S1,000; Jonn yesterday 527,153 The 'testimony wenmt o show, . ae 53 glbfifl, larceny of @ coat from Frank Cooley, T 3 charge 100 fine. Justice St 1d 4 in the bill that be' had " been ° uil | Shas Holiiier pe et ncieid eld Birl Delayer! 1ty of rcpeated croeity toward her. Yiad abosed ber, and refueed to provide her w‘ll:g the necessaries of life. On one occasion he drew & revolver on ber, and at another time drew a knife the burgiary of Mr. Comroy's house, No. Third aveoue; Homer Stewart, Digiel Gilles Willism Walsh, Robert McMahon, Searle Johmson, Frank Williams, and William Lawrence, vagrants and thieves, $100 fine each; Aunzust lansen, cul- ting Martin Sheahan, of No.’3 Hoyne court, on the lead, $1,000 to the 4th; Ben’ Bernsteln, assault- ing M. RafIski with & revolverin & religious quar- rel, $400 to the same date. Detectives Shen and Keating found Billie, alias ** Bull,” Quiun wearing a coat which they recognized as one stolen by burglars from the resi- dence of P. J. Ryan, No. 310 West llarrison street. The arrested him, and he squealed on Bilhe Murphy,. who is but recently out of the Penitentiary, and upon bis back. was found an- other coat. A pawnshop at No. 170 North Ilal- sted sireet was found to contain some inore of the plunder, which had been pawned there in thename . of Belle Frenchi. Both men were fully identified, and were held in 81,000 to the dth. THE CUSTOM-IIOUS THE GRAND JURY met yesterdav morning at 10 o'clock, but the ab- sence of that very necessary thing—a’ quornm—in- terfered with the progiamme to a considerable ex- tent, It was the intention to return the indict- ments against Grege, Miiler, Golsen, McArthur, * and Endicott, and, to make the thing strictly legal, it was necessary that sixteen Grand Jurors should file into court and make the prescntments. There was 1ot this number present, and the return had to be deferred. * With the necessary quoram, the jury would have continued its work on the Custom- House investigation, at least until afternoon. As it was, however, nothing could be done but to adjourn, and, in defercnce to the wishes of those jred to go home and vole at next y's election, an adjournment until Wednea- day afternoon was speedily decided uvon. 1t i3 understood that the pending investigation will in all probatlity Just at least two weeks longer. Quite 3 numbver of witnesses are etill booked to endure -the rack. and a lot of documentary evi- dence 15 to be considered before the meshes of the uet which s fo tighten around the allezed corrupt oflicials and equally corrupt contractora are firmly woven together so as to prevent the pnss!bihl{ of any loop-holes of escape. Iu 8 general way, it i pretty well understood that at least threg persons will be awarded whateverdistinction isto‘oe gained in_ the way of an indictmesnt for ~con- spiracy to defraud the Government 1n connection with the stone contracte. ‘Whether the evidence against two other suspected persuns will be found suflicient to justify mdict- ments remuins to be scen. But one thing is ns- sured: that it will all be presented, and the facta be probed 1o the bottom, regardless of whom thoee facts hurt. Itis but nstoral that some attempt sbould be made on the part of those whose heads are in dan- gerto BREAK THE FORCE OF THE COMING BLOW, and, if possivle, to avert it altogetber. Accord- ingly. a nicely-planned scheme has been devised and set in workiniz order by one of the three above referred 10 to involve matters in such a way 88 to wostpone the day of wrath, to the end. if possible, that it may never cowe at all. To work thig scheme, it was necessary tostart u fire In the rear, — toeggonthe three Government oflicials who are interested in having the investigation made as thorough and as scarching as possible, and involve them in a three-sided quarres, whiclk would have the effect of smothering the main issue in Lhts fraud-hunt. The person over whose bLead one of these indictments hangs hae bis legal friend in this _city, who, it is shrewdly surmised, inspired a good deal of what has appeared in a_moru- g paper for the last few duys in the shape of alleged dispatches from Washington, aesailing the Government ofticers, impuzaing their motives, sesking to create a breach between them, snd, generally, rushing to the defense of the thieves, 2s the buginesa interests of the legal friend dictate. But the effort to raise a **demmni: tion unpleasant row™ has fallen flat. Whatever differences of opinfon as to who should conduct the Grand Jury investigation may bave prevailed among these Government oflicers at the start, one thing is now evident: that those oflicers are jointly pushing the investigation forall it 18 worth, and do 1ot mesn 1o let the main question be hid under the busnel of side issues. Anothereffort, apparently, in this same direction of getting up a fire in the rear is the attempt of another morning paper to show that the Grand Jury i3 split up Into factions. one of the alleged cliques demandiag a reconsideration of the McAr- thur indictment, and making that **concession " a condition to its voting for fhe indictments against the people_connected with the alieged Custom- House frauds, If there are any factions, that fact hus not come to the knowledge of Judge Bangs from any aiscuesions in the jurv-room. Ina con- vereation with the Judge yesterday afternoon in reference to this matter, that official expressed his undisguised astonishment that suy rumors should have arisen of divisions among the Grana Jury. 1f toere were any divisions he knew nothing of them, there having been perfect unanimity of sentiment in the jury-room on all the substantial points in- volved in the examination. Nobody had asked any ‘*concessions™ asa condition to voting for indictments or for any other reasons, nor had any ‘‘consessions” been intimated, much less dis- cussed, in the jury-room. If anything of the kind had occurred on the outside, which he didn't think at all probable, he knew nothiag of it, and, from the high character of the particular jurors al- leged by the morning paver 1o be after **conces- sions, * he took no stack 1 the story whatever. The Judge sesured Tag TRIBUNE representative that 3 NOTHING WOULD IE LEFT UNDONE to make this investigation a searching one in eyery respect, no matter if ittook all winter, and in spite of " all allegationa as to the existence of fac- tiona in the jury. . N Possibly the alleged information as to divisions, factions, and ‘‘concessions,” spread before the 1eaders of the aforesaid morning paper, comes from 2 person who has good reasons 10 be friendly to it. There i5 8 person on the precent Grand Jury who possibly may. have returned past favors by giviog someé - things away, aithougn, from all " that can be learned, he must Lave exaggerated "them beyond measure, if not coined thein in the recesses of his brain. At sny tate, THE TRIBUNE wouid sugwest to the Grand Jury that the next time it falls to discussing the possible and impossible ways which the news- Ppapers bave of getting their accounts of its pro- ceedings it call upon one of its own wembers and give him an opportunity to explain,. to set bimself right—to square hiwsclf, so 1o speak. KENNEDY. GUILTY OF MURDER AND NOW INSANE. The case of Jeremiah Kennedy, on trial for the maurder of his wife, was continued in the Criminsl Court yesterday. The proceedings opened with the arrument of the prisoncr's counsel, in which the .insanity defense was urged atsome length. Mr. Weber, Assistant State's Attorney, replied for the people, and made the closing argument, which was able and convincing. In the midst of it -Ken- nedy seized a spittoon and attempted to hyrl itat him. He was restrained, however, by a Bailiff, and the argument went on, and the case was given tothe jury at 12:30 o'clock. The jury was out about two hours, and brought in a verdict of guil- 1y of murder, as follows: We, the fury. find the defendant guilty {n manner and form as charged in the indictiueut, and fix b pun- tshment at deacts by hauging. We, the Jury, also And e defendant, Jeremlab Keonedy, to bé Inudne at the present time. ‘The prisoner listened to the verdict without any emotions of any kind, and_his attorney called for the polling of the jury, which was doune, where- upon & motion for & new trial was made, and he was remanded. A reporter called upon him during the afternoon and found him in quite an angry mood. He protested against bhaving been found ineane, und appesred to- care more sbout his reputation for sanity than he did avout his neck. Inanswer to this the reporter reminded him that his attorney had set up the in- sanity plea, and he replicd that his attorney wus an **0ss,” and used other violent and impolite expressions. Then he went on to say that he had not killed his wife,—at least, had not murdered her,—and that he could not nave deliberately killed her, because he loved her so dearly. Ile protested against the idea of being found insane, and said that the jury had made a mistake, and that his af torney ought to have known beiter than to have sated u8 he had. He did not nopear to appreciate the fact that he had been recommended to be hung, bot was very sore over the fact that he had been adjudged insane. Under the verdict Kennedy cannot be hung notil the question of his eanity has been teated, and this must be done by another trial. Ile will, therefore, be tried again in the County Court at an early day, aud, if found insave, will be ordered sent to an in- sane asylum. If found sane, he will be remanded to jail ‘and sentenced to be hung. His life, then, g;fi::dfl upon the finding of a jary in the County LICENSING ‘STREET-CARS. OPENING THE ARGUMENTS. The cases involving the right of the City of Chicago to impose a license of $50 on each street- car came up before Judges Drummond and Blodgett yesterday morning for final hearing on the demurrer tothe bill, The cases are H. D. Kitchel va. The Chicago West Division Raflway Company and others, D. L. Magruder vs. The North Chicago Xailroad Company and others, and Henry R. Al- lerton ys. The Chicago City Railroad Compsoy and others, Technically, theyare brought by stock- holders in the respective companies against the city ond “the companies to prevent the oze from collecting and the other from paying the provosed license fees, Practically, however, they are suits by the compa- nics themeclves to contest the paying of the Ii- cense. The ordinance which imposed the $30 on each car was passed March 18, 1878, and provided 2y follows: It shall be the duty of every person. firm, or % tion engaged {n the occupation’ of operating ang oo ning streei-cars for the conveyance of Passengers upon any line of horse or city raillway within the. Clty of Chicago, 1n the month of April of each ear, to apply for and btaln Trom the Cliy'of Chicagos liceqss thaes. for. for which said license ‘cvery suchi person, firm. o corporation shall, at the tme application 1s made for such licensc, pay into the Treasury of aaid city the $UIn of S50 0r each Car aperated D b, of pesporny 1o be opezated and run, by such person, Arm. o o poration, during the year. Any rion, firm, or cor- poration engaged in ‘the occupatlon aforesald fatiiog OF Fefusing to take out a license therefor. as aBove or culred, shall be sublect fo s fine of and not more thian 306, a0d 8. Tallure. i0 bt ke licente, for each dsy that the same contiaucs nall be Socmag gg‘ and distinct Dfl\enl: and violation of It als0 provided that a certificate should be pla in esch car, showing the tax nad been pnl‘;e.pr}ngfi 3 penalty of from $5 10 £25 for noncompliance. The city threatened to enforce this ordinance, and! non-resident stocknolder of each company filed & bilto prevent his own company from pavinz the tax, on the plea that the Company would not pro- tect its own interests, " % GITLATIONNET TUMILL, L 3 openitiz argament, onbehalf of the city, mace the openiliz argament, a3 the city filea the demureer. companies ~ claimed the acty of incor- poration, and subsequent ordinamces - were contracts with them. and that the ordinance of March 18 lust impaired the obliga- t'on of a contract, and was void under the Conrtitu- tion of the Unilen States, The Constitution of Illinois vave the (eneral Assembly power Lo tax peddiers, etc., aud persons or COrPOrations owning or asing franchires or privileges. and that power it had been decided could be deiegated to municipal corporations, etc. Under thut power all the occu- pations named in the Constitution had been tuxed by meuns of licenscs, and in no case hud the power 0 thus tax been denied to the “Stule or 1o municipalities whose charter con- tained a delegution of the power from the Legislature to them. The requirement of payment for licenses on occupatious. \ras only mode of imposing taxes on the licensed business, and the prohibition under penalties against carry- ingon the business without license was only & mode of enforcing the payment of such taxes, lic- cause in certain_ pursuits which puolic policy re- quired should be carried on, if 2t atl, subject to the volice power of tae State or ity agent, the muni- cipality. —which police power was of ten and proper- ly exercised by Iicenses imposed on the perdons pursuing such avocations ay selling liquor, etc.,—a confusion as Lo the busis on which the luw impos- ing A license-fee in particulur cases should be placed had arisen fu the mindsof some lawyers, The texing power: was to be distinzuished Jrom the police power. Ordinarily the merc puwer to license or 1o subject to police rezulations did not give the power to tux distinctly for revenue purposes; but it couid give the power, when such appenred, from the nature of the subject-matter, and ugon the whole charter to have been the legis- lative intent. Certain occapations were hcensed purely for taxation, others for taxationand also to legalize or regulate the business by such license. As 2 tax, thie proposed license was valid, because expressly - authorized by the Constitution, by the city charter, and by the ordinance. I an exemption from tuzation existed in any case, it must be the result of = delberate intention to relinquish the perogative uf sovereign- ty distinctly wanifested. for which exemption there must be a consideration. The ordinance was al6o warranted iu law a8 a proper and usual exer- cise of the police power over an occupation subject thereto. All occupations **atfected with a public interest™ ‘were properly subject to restraint and regulation by virtueof the public power, and when private property was devoted to a public use it was subject to public reculation. A street-railwuy coulpany was & common carricr, and its operation, therefore, was properly subject to tie police pow- er. Again, when the necessity for a constant and poiice supervision over the running of street-cars 1n alarge city was considered, the wisdom of the law which subjected such un occupstion to such poiice supervision exercised over 1t by virtue of the police power was mnvst apuarent. Street-cars caused the employment of more policemen tv keep the streets and tracks clear, 1o arrest pici- buckets who were accustomed 'to ply their work especially on the platforms of crowded cars, and also at night policemen were frequently called on 10 protect car conauctors or drivers from drunken rutlians. Those were only a few of the ways in which thespolice supervision bad to be exercised in connection with street-cars. The power to regulute and fix the compensation to be chiarged by o persén or corporation was al- ways traced to the police power. If the compen- sation or fare,as in the case of street cars, was lixed by baw, the occupation was prima facie and cleacly a_ subject for policé power. There was nothing either in the ordinances or the charters of the railway companies which by any construction could be deemed a relédse eilber by the city or State of ita right to exercise the police or taxiny power over them by the requircment of licenses for the carrying on of their business, Lastly, neitterthe Council nor yet the Legis- lature could for any- consideraiion aud under any circumstances birter away an essential portion _ of ' the : sovereign and gov- ernmental power, viz;, the police power, to Bny individual or corporation; for that would amount to an abdication to such an extent, of the Government. Whether, thercfore, the right to license was to be traced 1o the taxing or police power, in citner case it was valid. Such had been expressly decided in.an exacily parallel case in Pennsylvania, 2 % Mr. Tuthill was folloived by Mr. Hitchcock on benaif of the Chicago' City Railway Company and Mr. Goudy for the North Siae Company, and the case was then adjourned over to Moundsy morning. THE GOOD SHEPHERD. OPENING OF THE BAZAAR. The great bazaar fof the benefit of the House of the Good Shepherd opgaed last evening in the Ex- position Buildmg under the most fattering auspices. There were1iot less than 1,000 or 1.200 people present. The énfire south end of the build- ing has been fitted up,in-the most attractive man- ner with bootha and stands, where are to be found all xinds of fancy“fork made by ladies. In the centre is .adapartment wherein are stationed scveral of. Akam's parlor bill- fard tables, with. notice posted up declaring that one of 'thése beautiral toye, worth $25, will be given to thF lady who makes the most billiards in a single jime. * Another large apart- mezf, inclosed by mnfigi displays a vor_cous array of fine biras belinmng'to Ervy & Perioiat, set off with a number of chgoé sclections from Clem's old Museum stock, consisting of stuffed giraffes, zebras, scals, monkgys, etc. cflill another centre-room shows off & full military outdr, consist- ing of two Sibly “lents, “stacks of guns, accoutrements, drumé; ete. In the art gallery, Edmonis Lewis" statue ‘:Cleopatra™ is exhivited, and various:othes attractions are pre- sented, all captained and generaled by handsome ladies, who are adroit ‘in’ thelr arts at winning money from the munificent for **Sweet charity's sake.™ Besides all these things, several lotteries and an eudlese array of, Junch-tables, loaded with the choicest fruits,and viands, are ndaed to the attractions, while the réstaurant is open to ail who wish for a bot, substantial meal. Kretslow & Nevans' Military§Band,, with twenty bieces, is in attendance. and_ the best of music will be heard throughout this week, by Freiberg. Joseph A. Eagle is in charge of theibazaar, Last night the entertainment was opened by Ald. Taley, on bebalf of the city, in the absen.c of his Honor :Mayor Heath, who was expected to perform this duty, but who was deterred on ac- count of 1llne: Ald. Tuley made a few remar stating the object, etc., and was followed by Bl op Foley on behalf of the Church, Judge Will- iama on behalf of the Bench, and Thomas lfoync, il of whom made brief ‘Addresses in behalf of the charity. which was represented as one of the most deserving of all the beneficiaries, The bazaar is to continue throughout the week, ‘The price for a single admission s 25 cents, but seasun tickete. admitting a gentleman and laay, are placed at S1. The bulding is fairly warmed hy means of numerous etoves at regular intervals, Keptin full blast. The ‘appuratus for exbibiting the new electric light is in the buildine, all ready for operation, and by 1o-morrow night it 1s ex- pected to tlluminate not only the building but the street outside. Next Thursday evening is the mili tary night, and it is expected that all the orguniz: tions in the city will be present and take part in the e ises, which will consist of drees-parades, ex- hiviton drills, etc. ¥ RAILROAD BURGLARS. ARREST OF THE PRINCIPAL. For eome time past burglars have been operating at the stations on tha lime of the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy Rallrond, breaking open’ stores and the express offices as well 2 the cars. On the Sth of Jast month the express office, a clothing store, and a boot and shoe store at Crete were robbed of several bundred dollars'. worth of stuff. The ugency of Patten Brothers, of this city, was given the case, and Detective C. O'Callabun was detatled to find the thieves. e got onc of them yesterday, und recovercd a portion of the stolen property which had been concealed in 3 barn at Bioom. The arrest was made at the ity Hotel in Mendota, where the burzlar, George Peabody, and one of his pals were stoppinz. On Peabody wos found four knives and a revolver, which had been taken from the express office, and he also wore a suit of clothes purioined from -the storc in Crete, which were fally identified. Higassociate made’ his cs- cape, thongh pursued reveral milea by Detective Mclvor. Peabody is said 10 be the leader of the rang which has been doing tLis ** country work, " and his capture is certainly an Important sne. Peabody, the prisoner, was visited at the office of the Pattens, on Twenty-second street, at u late hour lsst night. e was found sitting at table witha newepaper before his_face, apparently ab- sorbed in readine. Ilis ankles were imprisoned by shackles, joined together by a chain, ILe was » young inan. anparently not over 20, had light, sandy bgir, light blue eyes, and a face whicn was mooth, bearing a hairy crop perhaps a week old, which ‘inclined to be reddish. Peabody said he was srrested in Mendota, but for what he did ol know, though he suoscquently remarked that he suppused it,was for some ‘*oxpress robbery business. » In fogard to tlic cause of his arrest, he said, ‘in = loud key. thot the defectives might bear bim, that he thought he was ** the victim of 8 pat-up job, for somebody to make $v0," ART. Miss Stanr’s “‘art-talks,” which were 80 entertaining 1ast year, will be resumed at her residence, No. 299 Huron street,on each Taesday, beginning Taesday at 3p. m. The theme will be taken up at the sculptares of the Catacombs, Mr. Jenney’s fifth lecture upon architect- ure at the Academy of Design, deliverea last Thursdsy, was devoted to the Enslish medieval styles. Next Thursday evening a weries of stere- optican views of the architecture of Paris will be exhibited, throngh the libérality of Mr. T. J. Mapes, Who has-a fine instroment and serics of views, and Mr. Jenney will point out the archi- tectural points, At the last lecture some of the tickets were taken up, but announcement is now made that all members or other persons holding tickets to Mr. Jenney's course will be admitied to the stereopticon exhibition. which will be at the Academy rooms. _The reyular annnal meeting of the Academy of Design will be neld Thursday. Nov. 7, at4p. m., at the Academy rooms, The number of students in the Academy schools is now about 100. % There is on exhibition at 170 Twenty-seo- ond street an admirable Joan coilection of bric-a- bracand oll paintings, which is well worthy the attention of both the carions and dilletante. In the former are specimans af all kinds of narcelain and glassware, from.the clumay, ungracefal Egyptian water-jug to the dainty cups and saucers of Sevres manufacture, There are, besides, numerous relics of the old Colonial days of curioue ard quaint design. The collection of paintings. though comparatively small, - 4 an cxcellent one. and contains many canvases that have not been exhibited for fifteen or twenty years, Among the artists represented are Durand, Heade, iteard. Chevilliard, Cole, Rowbotham. Nall, Hetz. De Ilaas, Bierstadi, Geibel, Colman, Sloan, und Schzum.’ The Colvin gallery, being a collection of portraits of the Geneva theologian. is of mote than passing tnterest, a3 1t exhibits the art of line engraving In its various stazes. ‘The exhibition is under the auspices of the ladics of Christ's Re- formed Lscooal Church, and its object is to raise a fund toward the completion of the Bishop Cum- mins Memorial Church in Baltimore. - e ——————— ‘ THE WEATHER. OrricE oF Tue Cmier Si1GNAL OPFICER, WasHixerox, D. C., Nov. 3—1 a. m.—Indica- tions—For Jennessee and the Ohio Valley, colder, clear, or partly cloudy weather, norther- 1y winds, generally rising barometer. For the Lower- Lake region, partly clondy weather, occasional light raius, followed by clearing weather, colder uortherly winds, be- counug variable, gencrally higher pressure. For’the Upper Lake rewion and Upper Mississippi Valley, clear or partly cloudy weather, cold northerly winds, shifting to warmer southerly, followed by falling bar- oweter. . For the Lower Missouri <Valley, warmer, clear, or partly cloudy weather, southerly winds, and falling barometer. ‘The rivers will remain nearly stationary. Cuutivuary siguals continue at Toledo, San- dusky, Cleveland, Sec. 5, Erie, Buflalo, Roches- ter, Oswego, and Sec. 6. LOCAL OUSERVATIONS. Cuicaco, Nov. 2. } Rar. (TAr Iu.| Wind. | VeL. imj]'nmm'r “Maxtwum, 53: minfmum, 42. GENERAL DRYEEVATIONS. ‘Guteagu, Nov. 2-Midaight. Wind. N.W..freshi.. W..fresh. .. ! ations.__|Bar.| 107, \Rain) Weather. Alvan; Alpena Bunarck Cairo. Chicago. Cinelnn; Des Molne: Denver.. Duluth | Erfe... Ft. Gibson. Grand Haven Clouily. ~05 Falr, fresh | ViretntaCicy. Yankton . WESTERN UNION, « Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. NEew Yonk, Nov. 2.—There was a considera- ble flurry in Wall street this morning on account of the sudden crushing decline in Western Union. The selling movement, which in thirty mivutes drove the price from 102 to 96}, is said to be caused by published de- tails regarding the proposed capitalization of stock. It is claimed that this policy is approved by William H. Vanderbilt. Sam Mills and . J. Fowler sold large lote of Western Union on th: decline. Jay Gouid said the decline was caused by washed or fictitious sales of stock, but other large operators didu’t agree with him. ‘The entire movement of West- ern Union stotk is considered the result of a sharp manipulation ot rumors. ———— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Queexnstowy, Nov. 2.—Arrived, steamship Wisconsin, from New Yorl NEew Yorg, Nov. 2.—Arrived, steamer Egypt, from Liverpool. Famuer Poist, Nov. 2.—Passed inwards, steamer Peruvian, from Liverpool. e ——— Gambetta's Engagement. Paris Corresponaence Philadlelpria Telegranh. Tam told that M. Gambetta is really and truly eneaged to be married, his intended bride being a widow with a fortuue of $3,000.000. She is the niece of M. Dubochet, the great gas con- tractor, whose heir it was at one time said that M. Gambetta was to be. Iawm told that notwith- standing the pronounced anti-clericalism of the great Republican, he was at one time intended for the priesthood. 1Ilis father placed him ata semivary to prepare for taking orders, but so obstreperous and rebellions was the futire Lion of the Left thau the teachers were very glad to getrid of him. Two of his near relatives, an uncle and a cousin, are priests,—the uncle being the bLrother of the aunt, Mlle. Massolie, who used to keep house for M. Gambetta, and whose death took place about two years ago. MARRIAGES. FLETT—MOURE—On Thursday evening, Oct. 24, at the residence of the bride's parents. Northi Halsted and Dunping-sta., by the kev. Dr. Elliott, A. R.. Flett, of Wick Calthnéss, Scotiand, and Tillle C. Moore, cldest daughter of-K. 8. Moore, Chicaxo. CHURCHILL—DUNNING—On Oct. 30, at the resi- dence of F. Edwards, West Northfield, 1., by the e B. Fleetwood, of St. Mark's Episcopul Church, Chica: o, Dr. C. C. Churchill and Lizzie F. Dunning, both ormierly of Memphis, Tenn. DEVERE—EVANS-—0n Oct. 24, 8t 6:30 p. m., at the residence of the bride's parents, 102 Twenty-ninth-st., by the Kev. Sumner El 3 e.and MES Anna M. Evans, both of tis clty. ROGGH--MOONEY—On Oct. 31, by the Rev. T. Mor- rison, James F. Rough sod Amel’n A. Moon daughter of CharieaJ. N. Stanley, of Al L7~ Albany and Toronto papers please copy. —— DEATHS. JLES—The funeral of the late Wiliam B. Tles will take place from the family residence, No. 8 Hicker- dike-st., this (Sunday) afternoon. the Rev. H. G. Perry omticiatiug, at } o'clock. Carrisges to Graceland. SAMPSON—Fridsy evening, Oct. 25, st his sum- mer restdeace at Mount Pleasant., William S. Sawmpon, of Cineinnath, in the 79th year of his age. SHEEH A N—Frida Lridget Sheelan, aged 75, &t her daugi 791 West Superior: st ¥ Funeral by cars to Calvary to-day. SMITIH—Saturday, Nov. 2, 1878, at 11:30 2. m. Smith, 138 Onk-sf. Malden name Miss™ Annfe Funéral notice Monday moraing. STAVERS-—Tuesday, Oct. 29, John W. Stavers, aged 50 years and 7 months, 2~ Portsmouth (N. 1L.) papers please copy. MCIVE[t~In this city Wednesday, Oct. 30, at his dauchtcr's residence 218 Western-av., Roderick Me- Iver, of paralysis, in his 7sth year. Vi lund. §#-Cornwall (Ont.) papers please copy. CROCKE! t his residence. 461 West Washington- 1. Crocker, aged 50 yeurs 7 months ang 2 Funcral from his late residence, at 1:39 p. m., by carriages to Rosehill. COLE—Nov. 2, atthe residence of her daughter, Mrs. Russel Coie, No. 334 Calumet-av., Mrs, Rachel Cole, aged 82 years. Teemalns whil be taken to Ohlo for faterment. LINCOLN—Aug. 15, acGoodrich's Landing, La., of sellow fever, Gevrge E. Lincoln, of thix cliyy aped o5 Jears: CLARK—Oct. 31, Harriet Matila: , daagh of Simon and Jane Cinrk. sl L Faneral this afternoon at 2:30 p. m, T Now York pape Deloved wife of Frank 432 Cottuge Grove- av., after o long and pafuful fithess. HOXIK~—In this ity N at the residence of her aunt, M. A. A, Wheeler, N0 362y Wabash-ay,, Lula Toxle, of typhoid fever, in her 7th year Remains faken East. E2-Providence (K. T:) papers please copy. LA DOW~—In this clty Nov. 2, Mrs. Fraaces La Dow, 2ged 67 years. Funeral from 217 West Madlson-st., at 6 o'clock p. m. Remalns will be removed to Dayton, O., on 8§ o'clock p.m. train Monday, Nov. 4. £&_Dayton and_Clncinoati (0.) papers please copy, ANNOUNCEMENTS. N THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 7. THE LADIES “":{ ‘thfllgx(lllll’fll H“]‘l’l“ g Lllil i . corner ina and ashinon-sta.. will gIve the. fifst oyste season, 10 WhICH al are lavited, - O3 oL F SUPDer of the ’HE XEXT TERM OF LS. A. SCOT1'S FROF- bel Kindergarten and school. corner Prafrie-av. and Twenty-Second-st., will begin Monday, Nov. 11, Oral lessuna {n Freacl > TPHE FIRST DIME ENTERTAINMENT_OF THE season-of Star of Hope Lodge, 1. 0. il be given as 213 West Madlson-st., Friday eveatniz, Nov.x. Chicago Gice Quartette, Prof. McFarland. and others. CONFECTIONERY. ? Expressed to all parts, 1 o and upward,: at 5c. 46c. and 6Uc per b, PacKaues of 5 1us aud under_prepald for whole packa c exira. Address Chicazo, Ill. of Urtamental Grusses, Ferni- Leaves and_Florids Moss for Touse decoratfons, HOVEY & CO,, 56 Madison-t. Come and see the Stylo- craphic Pen, which wrltesior days at one iilling. . L. HALLWORTH, Lasalle-si., basemieat. PEN AND INK ONE. COLLECTION, OLLECT YOUR PAST DUE BILLS BY PLACING THEM WITH THE HICAGO MERCANTILE AGENCY, RO/ 36. 162 VASHINCTON ST " (12) years, SKIN AND SCALP DISEASES. A Revolution in the Treatment of Skin nnd Sealp Disenses, with Loss of Hair—No Cuse Incitrable—Some Itemarkabie Cures Effect- ed with Cuticurn, the Grear Skin Cure, Assisted by the Cuticurn RResolvent. It f+ no unjust reflection npun the medical pro- fession to say that its efforts in the cure of skin and scalp discases have been a failure. What with mistaken theories, pofeonous remedies, and blina adherence to methods and practices originating in ignorance ana euperstition, Salt Rhenm, Psoriasis, ana Scald Head flounsh and increase upon systems shattered by the copious use, both internal and ex- ternal, of mercury, arsenic, zinc, and lesd. Cori- cuns, justly called the zreat skin cure, is warranted free from all mineral or corrosive poisons. 1t will infallibty cure all skin and ecalp ernptions, itch- inge, and irritations when all other remedies fail. All our Cloaks are cut and fitteq by Tailors and a perfect tit1s s:u;\mtegg_ch“ NOTE PRICES. : $7.50 We offer Dj witn Sk and Briel 08K, At Tinge. trimmeq At $10.00 ‘We offer Furback and Diagonal vers, tri i P A vslivat.lmmed with Silk Frinze and $11.00 We offer Dingonal trizm with Silk and Prinee ATz Sgmed Light-Colored Cloak for young aas] $15.00 Wo have ten diff somely tramgned: o 1e% dllhand. $20.00 We offer several diffe i trimmed'in the latest ::Eynl:g.e el $3.30 up We offer a fi i ' o off all line of Children's CILOAKS Are our specialties. We have the Iar, stock and can please the most fastidisnett style and price. fastidious iy HOTGHKIN, PALMER & Cp, 137 & 139 State~st, H.JACKSON The Popular Furrier, Has added to his _immense stocle of FINE FURS and TRIMMINGS ¢ - At OUMOR OF THE FACE AND HEAD CURED—-A TERRIBLE CASE. Messrs. Weeks & Potter—GENTLENEN: To say that I am grateful is only a poor expression of my feclingy, but it 18 the best word 1 can use, for [ feel it'in every sense of the word, 1 have been a great sufferer with gkin diseases for the last twelve My head and face being covered with sores, 1could not rest with the burning heat and itching of the parts aflected, and was contined to my house for weeks at a time. My disense has been calied Eczema, of 3 _most aggravated type, by many physicians, but I doubt if ever under- £tood by any of them. It was more like a combina- tion of several skin humors. I have spent much money seekine a cure, and in 1867 I weat to Eu- rope, and consulted some of the best phygicians in Loudon. I'received temporary relief only, for in the spring it would break out again us bad 15 ever. When I came back to Boston, I was told by mauy. friends_that Dr. (whose reputation for thd cure of those diseases was of the hizhest order) could cure me. I waited on the Doctor; he pre- scribed for me. I followed his advicé for six months, and 1 can eafely sa) thout any im- provement. 1 tried other physicians, and amony. them Dr. —, of East Boston, and Dr. —, of city praper, but ali tono purpose. They did me no good; their remedies were o inefectual that at no time did I feel that a cure woula resuit from thew. I have swallowed 500 arsenic pills, 5.20 grai and taken bottle after bottle of internal remedi besige all the cxternal applications I have used, but the effect was the same. I became saiisfied that I could not be cured, but might oe kept from Letting worse. Now, about three months ago, Mr. Mcehan, a gentleman well known to Bosion people, called my attention to your Curictrs, and uromised won- derful results if I would only make atrial. He told me of his own experience with it. and so per- eevered onme that I wentwith him to adrug- Ftore and bought two farge boxes of CuTicuns, and some castile soap, and conmmenced to use it accord- iog to the directions. There was 8o much humor lodged within the skin, that ss soon as I com- menced the use of CuTicuna it came to the surface and festered, until vast quantities had come ot und greatly intensified my sufferinga for about two wecks, ButIdid not mind this, as Ifelt that was going to get rid of the humor when Isaw it coming to the surface in such large quantities. After the first two or three weeks' use of this rem- 1wss greatly encouraged by a gradusl lessen- ine of the indammation of & number of painful sores. [ carefully, faithfully, and cheerfully fol- lowed the directions to the letter, feeling each week nearer a cure, until at the present moment, afier three months’ use of Curicura, and twelve years of us constant suffering as was ever endured, £ can sy that 1am cared. and pronounce my case tae most remarkable un record. I havebeen so elated with my success that I have stopped men on the street who were atllicted, and told them to get the Cericura and it would cure them. This is why I am s0 grateful 1o you, for I believe it to be the best and ereatest dincovery of the age, and that 1t will cure all who sre suffering with these diseases. 1 may add that I took no tnternal edicine bug the { P CuTictra RESOLVENT. WILLIAM TAYLOR. Bostox, Aug. 22, 1878. Indorsed by Prominent Citizens of Boston. We know Mr. William Taylor to be a well-known cttizen of Boston. His long service in the Legisla- ture of Massachusetts and the Common Council of Toston, and his wide business experience in this city, bave given him a larse circle of friends and acquaintance wno would cheerfully join us in in- dorsing nis trustworthiness 1f they were invited to do so. CHAS. IL TAYLOR. Manager Boston Glote. T. J. DACEY, Asst. Attorney Suffolk County. At At At R S T T TN e T B e WL . S B --L0% W~ SR PO oLt . TR S S N oA I . order to advertise it will, for a short time, give buyers in this depariment an opportunity to select from one of the choicest lines of Cloaks in _the city at an advance of only Ten Per Cent above cost to liim. 05 STATE-ST | S.—Seal and Mink Sacaues lengthened ally at VERY MODERATE prica. - | We will make it § decidedly to the in. terest of any pur. chasing E) E AL SACQUES, MUFFS or BUAS to see us before deciding, BASSETT & HAMMOND. 14 tate-st. GROCERIE! Anocher Rednctionl CASH.DOES IT. Very Best Winter Wheat Flour. Nerg Beat Minuesots Pateat. ... Very Best Minnesots Spring Fiou Good lowa Winter Flour .. AFFIDAVIT AND STATEME CIARLES REYNOLDS. CHARLES REYNOLDS' FASHIONABLE HAIR-DReESs- 1S Roows, 29 GREEN STEEET, Bostox,—1 hereby certify that T have been a hair-dresser for twenty- six years; am well known to Bostonians; that dur- ine” this ‘time 1 have Ladamong my customers many aflicted with various forms of skin und scalp discases. but never hase seen s severca case as that_of Willism Taylor, hercto annexcd. ‘The humor covered every part of his fuce, etrs, and gealp: X further certity that Thiave Shaved tae said "aylor, whenever it ven possible to do so, for o the last fve yenrs. and dunug this time there was | 7 EFarzncee the Best o be asfne s saybraodia no abatement in the severity of the disease, or ap- proach to a cure—although, to my knowledze, con- | CBOGE Winter Apples, per brl.. stantly under medical treatment—until he be¢an | Granulated Standard, perib. the use of the Cuticara and Cuticura Resolvent, | **A" Stanaard, per Ib. which have eifected, in the short space of three months, 4 perfect cure. CHARLES REYNOLDS. SUPFOLK, 88., Aug. 27, 1878.—Then_ personally appeared the said Charles Rernolds and made oath that the foregoing statement, by him subscribed, is troe. . Before me. CHARLES S. LINCOLN, Justice of the Peace. NT ~ OF Full Cream Cheese, per Ib... Best Gelutine, 2 Pkgsy for. SIFTED BIED SEED. Canary. per b, Hemp. perIb. 3 German Mottled Soap, GO bars, per box, $3.00 Alkethrepta. Smith's. per Ib... 8ce New Valencis Lials ew Prunels, very ch Chiolce Mixed Candy, per i Extra Cream Candy.'5 1bs. plekling Vinegar, 5 gals. {or .. Ohlo Oatmeal, 35'1b. sacks... Graham Flour, from Winter \heat, per sack.. Buckwheat Fiour, new, per sack.. FINEST IMPORTED TEAN. - Very Best Japan, per I Very Best Qolungs, per I ery Best Young Hrsou. Very Best Gunpowder, per ib. 7 We guarantec the above Teas to be as fine as anyfa the murket. We allow a discount or 5 cents per vound to parties who buy In five-pound packazes. A YOU PAY MORE BUT YOU GET NO FINER TEAS THAN TIHE ABOVE. : CANNED GOODS—ALL STANDARD QUALITY. Fer Can. . PerDak. 10 L5 We bez to announce that we shall publish from time to time some of the most remarkable cures of skin and sculp diseases ever recorded, accom- pHished solely by CuTicURa, With such asmistance ag was afforded by the COTICTRA RESOLVENT. When the skin is hot and dry, the blood fever- ish, the liver torpid, the bowels constipated, or when the virus or taint of scrofula is knows to lurk in the system, as shown by scrofulous uicers, sores, abacesses, carbuncles, boils, and other «ymptoms, or ‘when tne constitution has been shattered by malarial and anti-periodic fevess and debilitating aiseases, we recommend in all such cases the internal use of the REsoLvENT while the Curicuna is being nsed externali Tne Re- SOLVENT is the most powerful purifring agent ever known in the history of medicine, and its use in conaection with CuTicuna hastens a cure and ren- ders it permanent. Prepared by ‘Weeks & Potter, Chemists and Druggists, 360 Washington-st., Boston, Mnss., and for sale by all Druggists and Dealers. Price of the CuTicUrA’ RESOLVENT, S1 per bottle: six botties for $5. Price of the CuTicra, small box- €8, 50¢; large boxes, containing two and one-half thnes the quantity of small, and therefore much Tomatges. 31b. Cuns, the cheaper for chironic rases. S1: six boxes for S5, | Uoru. Lina Ieans, 115 Three 81 packazes of_each. or six of both. for §5. | poriies Srmetsortes {reeniges, B / Piums, Blackberries, Pineappies, Blue- 215 155, berrius, Cherries, Radpberries, 2 Ib cans 2, eSS CTCT £~ Send for o copy of ** Hickson's Weekly Grocer. : ' HICKSON'S Lgok at It. The Greatest Bargain Ever Ofered. * OAS“ GROCERY HOUSEt T.B.BOYD, Rtoom 7, 179 Madison-st. REAL ESTATE. FORTT SBGUSD-ST 118 East Madison-st. 160 feet.” 160 feet. % 7 e RATLEOAD LANDS. = N - - g 2 50 10, HOW TO B 4 @ ! = =] 3 o 815 Tl sotn| = 2 ' : Sold. 20 E g ; 1 = o old. 2 ( i 5 Sold. o 5 Sold. 19 (g | 6 Sod. Tlilnoia Cent @ | z Goand buy atract of land of the Al =R 2 C farm g It This Com- E7 So, 18 |47 |77 ot 3 [ T o o i 1 4 F A < Lt of P = = i, h. Any one nd eper;y, 30d bt 8 Z 1o |20 solw sore 3| S Sl i Fo Vi s eebme 12 % 7 10 Sold. sore. 3 | depeadeat For furtlier informat ""y'_"LL o5, = Land Commissfoner 1. C. { s 3 11 Sold. 5o0fe Room 11, No. 73 Michigan-av., Chleas, Il TR nd for » tna 160 fect. icofeet. MISCELLANEOUS RASSSURVE Y Western Empire Furnaces, Radianf, ome Furnaces. - e R00ds are reliali@dnd sold verzlow by T TATOU & BREEZE, WSistess CORNS. rasantest FORTY-THIRD-ST, . HATTIE M. HULLS HAIR STORE. Dest place {n Chicago for HATE Goods. Gossamer Waves s spe- clalty. 40 E. Monroe, Palmer House, 0 7. Madison-3t. Cataiogues M. Demorest's Patterns. or frec. Wlhiolesale & Retail. Send for price List. Gouds 3ot C: O. T any Solé agent for the 3 the pl W g - 0N, Chiropodist. has the pleasintest, igs madeto order and warranted 1:"!:' [L O T Yo7 Ciark and 116 Wt 292 w Suiinshe TRUNKS. A AR AR s R oo (e et P A AR A o Tourists, Travelers, Excar- stonists, should 'visit CHAS.T. WILTS For Trunks, Satchels, Bags, [- &c. It wiil pay. No. 141 Near ROYAL BAKINGZPOWDER. & i BAKING: Y AL PSWDER Absolutely Pure. thd CONSUMERS should bear 1n mind tnat the tacomparable **Loyal® fs now the only Baklng Powder !l fy ‘market wade fron: pure Grape Creamn Tartar, fmporsed exclustvely for this powiler dircet (rom he wine-2f0 districeof France, An old experliced bousckecper Writes that, altnough Ahe 1as to pay 8 T DERRIES Ay iper the “*Rogal,” fnds that It Kues 80 muCh fartiier ANd wOrks so MAed hetter. that It's ecdaomy t0 use 1t A4, savasc ised e powder In ouddlaies, caices, aad all eurta of pascey, wholly witioutesys. AR old 14l) (2 enoie Weites that It makes the only blscult her dyipeotic husband can eat. Lhls Is becanse the bes: and oSS . some materiais are used. ’ Approved by the New York oard o Ifealtn, aad oy such cainent cReithir, MOTT New York: Dr. HAYES. Luston: Prof. GENTU, Philadelphia. etc. "Sold [a tin cans oniv. DY - COIL 88 a 7x. 50 Gold Filllng, Plate Work. 808, preservatiug of natural teeth® falty. Extracting, W, I, ML CAL Dearbu