Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1878, Page 8

8 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE . SUNDAY., ROVEMBER 17, ISTS—SIXTEEN PAGES. . over the matter for some time, and then asked STOVE POLISH, THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. £ Senator Booth, of Culifornia, is at the _Pecific ‘W. 8. Lingle, editor Lafayette Courier, is <t the Sherman. * The Hon. Charles Atkins, Council Bluffs, ir at the Sterman. Eliza Wenthersby and her * Froliques” are at the Tremont. J. J. Flynn, of the Dubuque Times, is & " puest of the Tremont. The Hon. E. Seward, Washington, is 8 guest ut the Shermat. Capt. A. L. Avery, United States Engineer Corps, is at the Tremont. * [The Hon. 3foses E. Kelly, Del Norte, Alexico, is at the Palmer. The:Hor. A. Earl, President Kankakee Railroid, is at the Sherman. The Hon. Joseph ang!.\ton, Sait Lake City, is regietered at the Palmer. S. Napent Field, special correspondent of the London Fietd, is at the Pacific. A correspondent 15 informed that Chicago has many more people than St. Lonis. . The tailors and the shoemakers held meet- ingsat No. 7 Clark strect Jast evening. The Vicompte d: Monterno and ihe Vi- compte de Roussy de Sales, Paris, are registered atthe Pacific. T. W. McNair, Ticket and Passenger Arent, 1llinois Centrsl Raiiroad, Dubuque, Ia., is atthe Palmer. . The Illinois St. Andrew’s Society will hold jts thirty-third annual banguet at the Sherman House Nov. 29, 5 Four hundred police officers will don new winter caps of awarm and sensible pattern Dec. 1. The cost 15 81 ecch. ; . Wiil S. Brooks, Esg.. of the Alemphis -Appeal, calied on Fize-Marshal Deaner yesterday afterncon at his ofice. F J.. 8. Oliver, Division Superintendent of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad, Clinton, Ia., 18 ugaest of the Palmer. The Sub-Treasury paid out $172,000 in currency yesterday, $1,500 in wold, and the eale of 4 per cent bonds ran up to §1.100. Rhodes & McCiure haye in pross a new book entitled *‘Entertainin Ancedotes,™ edited McClure, compiler of **Moody's Anec- ete. The internal-revenne receipts yesterday footed up 834.277. Of this amonnt $31,270 was for taxes on spinits, $2,944 for todaceo and cigars, and $101 for beer. . A score of Mile. Litta’s friends, who came 10 this city from Bloomington, Il.. to witness her debut 161 nught, are quariered at the Pacific. Tne arty includes the mother and two sisters of the debatante. The tempernture yesterday, as observed by Manaese, obticion, 88 Madison etreet (TripCxr ‘Building), wasai$ 8. m.. 45deg.;10a. m.,45: 12m., 3 p. m., 48 7 p. m., 47.. Barometer a1Sa. m., 29.48; 8p. m., £9.50. While the County Commissiouers sre hav- ing the halls of the City-Hall carpcted, 1t wonld be well toinclude the room used by Mise Miles, the lelezraph-operator. The carpet there hus been ased two or three years, and is sadly 1 need of renewal. Ou Friday efternoon at 2 o'clock Aiss Eelloge, assisted by eminent artists of the opera troupe, wili give 2 matinee at Mmi. George X Puilman's for the benedt of the West Side Ho: pital for Women and Children. Tickels for sale by the lady managers. The time for the departurs of the mer- chants and businesz men of Chicago to the City of Mexico has been fixed for Morday, the 2d day of -Decemoer. It Lids fair to be oneof the grandest excursions ever enjoyed by the mercantile and _business pablic of Chicago. One of the cngines at the West -Side ‘Water-Works has been overhauled and put in =ood sliape, and the other hay been stopned since Mon- day last for the same purpose. This is the firet Lime the encines have been overhauled since they were pat into the buirding. essts. Latham & Spalding, shorthand Jaf-reporters, sued Robert Kirby for 825 zileged 10 be due forservices in reportmy 2 case in the Circait Court, and 2 trial toow: place vesterdny afternoon beYore a jury in Justice Pollak's Coart, Tptoalate honrinthe evening a verdict had not ‘been returned. The Alamni Associstion of the Michigan Tnivereity were to have held a meeting at the Palmer House yesterday afternoon, oot only fonr membere responded. The meeting was posiponed until Tuursday at 4 p. m.. when the cate of the aonual banquet. 1f it should be declded to hold ‘one, will be decided on. Some of the citizens of the Fifth Ward Jiving eaet of Stewart avenue are moving to secure ibe extension of tke Uoundaries of the Fourth Ward 1o thatstreel.. A meeting waskeld last Thurscay nfght, at which a comunittce was ‘appointed 10 secure signsturea to a petition o the Council, Another mectine will be hela to-morzow nignt at the comer of Sturtief avenue and Thirty-third £treet o discuss the matter and secure wignatures to the petition. The disagreesble weather did noi prevent # follattendanceat the mecting of the Philoeophical Soclety last night, The number of ladies present was unueally Jarge, the occasion being an essay on **Spinoza." by Mrs. C. K.-Sherman. The es- say was moinly devoted to the vhilosophy of Spi- noza and sty infiuence on subscquent great think- erw, pzrticulurly noticing the debt that the Ger- man poets, and especially Goetbe, owed to Spinoza. Tue usnal criticisms onstne paper followed, tacrs Yetng considernble interet wanifested in tio sub- ect. -Mrs. AL G. Lampkins, the pablisher of the Lawyers' Dircctory, has just forten oot an ex- ceedingly useful paimpblet of cighty-six paces, con- taininz’a list of all persons and corporationt who went into bankruntey, by volantary or involuntary proceedings, in the Northern District of illinois, from the time of the passuge of the Bankrupt act, June 1, 1567, 1o the time of its rcpeal, the st of Septeuiber lust, tozether with the dates of fliing, residences, time of discharge, etc. The number g( p!dl“.!fllll \vn‘s nlb.n'znt 5,340, ;Inl'l the book will be ound very valuable, especially to lawyers, mer- chznte, and bankers, o i " At yesterday’s session of the Convention of the officers of the Supreme Council and ihe Grand Masters of the A. 0. U. W. there wae o seneral discussion of the metbods 10 be adopted for paying the death losses in the South, The amount requited 1o muke up the expenditures on account of the yellow-fever epidemic was 81 000, and ‘it ‘was fimally agreed to the entire Order S &ler member, making 2n ageregte of $1053,400. In the alternoon the Convention considered the feasibility of extendiug the Order farther south. It now had reeular mem- Yers In Georgia, Tennessce. and Missicsivpl. | The Committee on the subject reported unfavorably 105uch extension, and it was decided that for the present the question shouid be Jaid over. The Commitice on Amendienty to the Beneficiary Law Teported, as did also tue Commitice on the Best Method of Keeping tue Grand Ecccrder's Records. The followinz were appointed to draft an address tothe Order referrinz 1o the scllow-fever asseas- ment: Grand Masicrs Fonke, of lowas Bennett, of New York; McLean, of Illinois; Simonm, of Kentucky: and Past Supreme Master Workineg Myere, of Penneyivania. - An mvitation to attend the session of the Chicago Lodge in the evening was accepted. DIED AT HER J'OST. The following teiegram was received yesterday: Gy omrse. Li. sov 16 oo Tn Hurry Nelson, SUArs, s weas, o . con” STy P Snh el e Joluntcer toscrve c our, suiferers, after noble ecrvice. mart: v, Shie die ‘ be buricd o-day. - Noulfy e riehds, - -0t 2nd Wil F. Li. SorTnaAYD, Sccretary Howard Association. TAE GRAIN RECEIVERS' ASSOCIATION Beld a protracted and fomewbat stormy meeting yesterday afternoon in the Dircctor's room in the Cramber of Commerce. A. M. Wright occupied the chair, and Mr. W. 11, Becbe acted as Secretary, ‘The reports of standinz committees having been calied for, i1 was cecxded to adopt thar portion of the report of the Commwittee on Inspection which recommends aropping the grade of **umber” ‘wheat, except in cases where the recetver expressly desires such grading. ! TheCommittce on Membership presented the fol- - Jowing applicants for membership, who were con- firmed by the Aesociation: McKinney & Giimore, Brownell & Davis, Hcory Hemweigam, Greps, Son & Co., Charles Gerstenbers & Co., dJ. H. zrlbart & Co., and David R. Brearley, Atter the ciscussion of some furtaer foutine husi- mese, the report of the Special Commitzee appoint- «d to Jook up the subject of uniform commirsions Was taken up. They reported in favor of a fixed ‘commiasion of 1 ccoi a bushel, and, althouzhmost of those Dresent were in favor of the report. they yereataid 1o commit tnemselves by adovting it Yarions amendments were maae, fxing the rate af giflerent Jractions of a cent. They were voted downa aud the question came up on tac orimnal jhotion, which was the tizaal for much Glibuster. . ‘eman elated **if once ca: tuirongh 1t wi.d be a rale of the Doard, and mucy to carried out. and it will be money in our packets, Another member was afraid that it conld uot ba Cormied - on accocnt of the **scalpars A wotion to adjourn was pat and lost, 3 FSg voe belng necessary tn decide between the two partivs. The roll was then calied over 10 asceriain twhether there was a 4uorum present, and it was found that the roqui: elte nomber wereon hand. Afier a_prolonged ¥trugzle the majority backed down, and the whole queetlon was postponed untll the next meeting, which will ocenr at the same place to-morroy afternoon. Before adjourming the Secretary was £njoined not o let the thing get fnto the papers, as lkz:;:flpen might defeat the scheme if {t were 4 HOTEL ARRIVALS. + Tremont House—The Hon. W. W. Merrick, Boston; Cal. L: bbey, San Franclsco: J. H. Walrat! Sl arer R (e Cordam, fouisyitel o £ | 1y Stecier, New Tork: Edwin Fatning, Baltimires A | O exander’ HelLanghhin, spriaziela: GiZord, Nart, Meltobert iyt W, Smith. penter, Milwat 0 ¥ Clarksvil Appleton, Wik, T Tiunttagon. Lyme, Conn. Noody. Greel : Isnac . Géndug, New Yorks ¥. brtine, Ch W. 1 M1k, Davion, O, Thom: 1 Keot, New York: It redge, Salt Luke Cltys R. P il —— it THE COU;\—"I‘Y -BGILDING. The Grand Jury for November will bo im- paacled to-morrow. Comnissioner-elect Miller was tround yes- terday, and the univercal opinion was that he was ahead of Ins predecessor in every way. He weighs more, his appearance 18 hetler. and, above all, he appears 10 have some ideas of cconomy, and to have homest intentions, and notto by tied to any iuterest. Shenf-elect Hoffman was at the Countv Clerk's office yesterday to look after his bond. Tle gained euch information on the subject us he fouht, and Ibft, promising to flle his bond fo- morrow. In the watter of appolutments, he ead that, while he haa deen bothered to death, lie had made none, and that he would take s tiwe to select between the apphcants. Friedberg, who was implicated in the Race murder, was vesterday admitted to hail. Tt was fixed at $4,500.—S1,500 for receivine stolen property and $3,000 on the charge of burgla TR bondamen were Augastus Van Buren, b a Patrick Harvey, his brother-in-law, and Amclis Friedbery, his wife. Mr. Trude, who has been retained by - Sheency * George in the case, expresses the belier that Friedberg has blood on the ends of hir fineers, and will jump the townat s earliest couvenience. CRIMINAL. fall tle, wa to up be pil ed st torney, ba qu The body of a fomale child, at least 2 monthe of aze and evidentiy not long dead, was found yesterasy 1 a privy-vault at Lincoln Park Iy George Fritz, 8 workman employed in cleaning out tie same. - An inquest was hela by the Coroner may no; nnable to state how the child came to its death. 1y, ‘The case cf John F. Callohan, of South Bend, Ind.. whose s charged with swindling scv- cral Chicszo boot and shoe houses, was called for fals at tnal before Justice llaines vesterday at 9 o'clock, - .but was continted un- | tii Monday afternoen at 1:30 o'clock | doi on account of the sickness of Callahan's wife. Callahan, it will be remembered, hay already been bound over in bonds of $2.000 on one warrant, and there still remain two warrants on which he 15 1o be tried betore Justice Haines Monday. A mysterious case of poisoning was re- | of pocted yesterday afternoon by Dr. E. W. Lee. A | © ear-old danvhter of Chisries McGinais ing ot . 361 West Twentieth street. was teken ill Fri- but uo: - thinking 1t serious | of was called until mnoon yester- dsy. lle did mot armve matil 2 o'clock, und the httle pirl wae alrendy dead. He was of the opinion that the child haa iaken poison, but Mry. McGinns cannot accouat for it, as there \was noth- ing of 2 poisorous character known (o be about the house. Two other children, 335 and 5 years, were attacked in a siwilar manner, but recovered yesterday. Arrests: Eli Osborne, a deserter from the Taited States zrmy: Elien” McNamara, lareeny of 4 ring from Mre. M. Kinner, of Xo. 563 Clark street: Mollie Mnmford, making threats to kil rs. J. Tobbine, of No, 541 Victora avenue; Tarney Denton, arrested for fast driving and ac- cuxed of the larceny of some clothing from Birt ae unt day afrerroon, no physician of Tuite, of No, 131 West Washington street; | no Jonanra Lyons, larceny of somo clothing from | ar her employer. lrs, Savare, of No. 352 State | tin stzects William Tate, larceny of an_overcoat | in made Ly Bailey & Brook, af Albany, N. Y. for which an owner {8 wanted; ‘Chomrs J. Burns, ‘mal- treatinz a boy on _his way “home irom work, and breaking windows in Waleh's saloon, corner of Clarzand Van Duren streets; John Koch, threats tokill ns wife Amalie, lirm# at No. 506 Frank- lin street; Patrick Muraby. striking James Mckay on the head with the batt ead of a revolver. JUDGE BLODGETY'S PETS. Edward J. Lee, indicted by the Grand Jury in the United States District Court for counterfeiiing, n‘)p:ucd Defore Judge Blodgett yesterday and pleaded vot euilty. John Fliynn, for passing a counterfeit $10 noto on the Nagotial Baok of Lutfalo, 2120 pleaded not uilt, £ Deniel Calmon and James Iellaher. indicted for ‘breaking into the Post-Ottice at North Aurora, ap- peared 3ud pleaded uot rarlty Cuarles and Marg Ann Watson - pleaded not guilty to the charge of ‘counterfeiting trade-dotlara ‘hich is_made azainst thew. John Merton und Menry Weber, charged with ‘prssing a countericil 510 il on the Ricamond Na- tional Lank, appeared and asiced by their attorney 10 have the inaictiment quasned. Ehzabetn Clari. alias Elizebeth Bleyney, in- dicted for iilezsliy attempting to draw o pension, atter her husband to whom it waa wriven was dead and ¢be ried again, pleaded not guilty to the charge. Lastly, Georee Ilarrison, who fs said to have votedin the Third District under the assmmed name of John Foiey, appearad und denied that the ghisre was true. All the parties were remanded for trial. bit be of an by ¥ri GAME. past has created the beautiful of to-day, as to-dny Urass fire-dous? take down from the zomely ubiquitous Huguenot, lichting our halls with “his biazing bafoerd, pluce an the late War? or €0, when Fashion shail have restored to (he ont- eemblance, tne soldier of our have become picturesque, und may afford a moder- ate deli the baggy knees und pendulous rear of s 2roy trousers. . We have often been surprised at the indiflerence {0 0ld farniture, old china, and other old and kin- dred_ob; £ort of envy tothe Prisoner of Chillon, because he was chained to an ancient column, and who can "Tins feeluiz of Gertride wad to ner darkenc the Aurora af household art. .‘'he porueres of her cousin had awakened her tu the sinfulness of doors, ‘The love of the beautiful ie usually an instizet, itisonly s boorish b\ the lovers of Uricabrac. & & 0 COTONer | vszes at an amphora oz at the Webster Avenue Station, buttne jury were | ful'foram neqmp::ulled us by the potters of zntiqui- consciously receiving an edneation of the will in time ¢ause him to dislike the ugiy and the some poker, an ormumental sh scuttle, he is getting the rudinients of thatart- can ascend into those hi the olt Greeks, from whose fragmente there in more 10 be tearned than from a1l o productions are. elected apnually. epace be given (0 school twork, wortny of exhibition, With a good cxhibition, the eubseription-list of the Academy would be Jargely extended, nd with the additional material of etudy for the schools, which itis boped soon to procure, the classes will be proportionately in. creaged. creating the beautiful of the hereafter. As Inkles are the'spéech of the countenance, 60 are “old things the wrinkles of the past. The old 18 the picturesque. ag amorous of wrinkles a8 of the peach-bloows of Youth: and wh ever sz 4 new thing in his stadio* ‘Though no fiore of his b Lurning raaiator, breathes there the man With soul The artist knows this,—his brush s x respond 10 2 base- dead that he-finds 1o poetry In an old pair of Is there any one who wounld newel even- the tire- ana put in his Awerican _soldier of eituer army in And yet 1o a hundred years e of mascuifte garments something like human and” country will sht to the msthetic eye e it lmgers upon 3 shown by pereons who seem to feela 1 into #nide-bookish ecstasy over a ruincd cas- ., which, as Herbert Spencer has_pointed out, 3 built by some feudal Laron solely with a view utility, und with no prophetic vision of its ellvct on the sentimental traveler. . 17 a rumed castle picturesque, why not its contents. ouly in a lesser degree? To be sure un article 6f domestic use or otzament ean ever have the dignity of the t of architgctural of its ling itself, hut the stateli 8 wonld begloomy and forvidiing vers mctures, {ts farniture, its tancstries, and its thou- sand suggestions of hife. Henry Jamesin ** The Europeans ™ says of Ger- trude, the ¥ ci ancestry, thatsne inwardly exclaimed on_ beliold- 1y the upartments of ber cousiz, **What s life without curtuins oung woman impsticnt of her Puritan tac Daroness, " and she appeur- 2 hitherto nu cx- f festoons, soul toherself to bave veen jead) ence singulariy girish and destitute t tiere are many who, through study, have ac- ired o new sense; and“in the end o dner judy- ment than those who have remuined content with Nature's 2ift of ocular cnjoyment. despair of attaining an intellizent appreciation of works of art, and the fizst step toward it may best be taken by the careful exsmination of those No one need nor objects which come under the gencral de- aiuation of bricaorac. listinism that sneers at man_who idly any of the countless wruc is ui e thut deeply as he nay dispise sucn thin Staring vacantly 1nto the fire and takmg in hmpze of a hund- . a fanciful coal- Ise. the corners of his opiics owledie whica will give signiticance to tne Ma- nuss of Raphael and maice the sivyls of Michel Angelo seem something better to him than tours force In caicimining. Raphael and Angelo ouce derstood, the student of pokers and fire-shoveis ser rexions where dwell modern art. All this had been written in order -to_smain call ctrention to the approaching loan exhivition which has been £0 enerzeticallr undertaken by the ludies the Society of Decoralive Art. At this exnibi- tion, which we hope wiil have very few sins to unswer for in the w: glass cottics warml; the wayfaring man may quietly begin that con- templation of besutiful vbjcets which he has been promised shall lead up to_the ri v of pamted candles und cut- clad_for the comng winter, it understanding the biglier forws of urt, of which many exam- ples will bo on view. 2 ACADEMY OF DESIGN. The clection of ofiicers ut the Academy of De- sipn week before Jast fixed the udministration in the same hands which have held it for the last year. < Tie Board of Trastees is permanent, o that the business aftairs of the institution are subject to change, but the Prevident aud ocher officers Mr..J. 0. Dole con- unes President, and. Mr. French remains immediate charze of business, schools, efc. The schools now centain about ninety pupils of il kinds, und.the task of restoring the Academy to prosperity moves steadily forward. which pot projected exhibition of pictnres and scries of re- piions, which it is intended to open nbont Dec. , und, If arpsngements can be made, this oxhi- The plan 3ses most inferest to the public is & 100 will be permanent. Itis expected that a pastof the pictures will come from the East, others contributed by local artists, and perhaps some some of which is THE RACE MURDER. WIOAT LAWYER TRUDE SATS ABOUT IT. Now that Lesser Friedberg hus taken his case out Lawyer Trude's handas, and dccepted Gus Van Buren, the former gentleman bas determined to tell what he knows about the Race marder. Fried- berg tells & long story about Mr. Trude's avarice, d claims that he has $385 cash for services ren- dered thus far in the case, and then only consid- cred himeelf half pald. Mr. Trode reuailates #aying that the blood of Oficer Race.is upon iedburg’s bands gs mach as upon the man who fired the fatal ghot. Driefly, the polnts made by him are these: Friedburg came to this city after haviag been with the Dave Cummings gung of 5,000 silik robbery, =elling the , 750, and cheating the thieves out ‘This brought him_ into disrepute, DRAKE’S ANNUAL DINNER. 3 Vi " i : and New York thicves wouli **fence” with John B. Drake's twenty-third annual eame din- | um “no more. During kis stay in this nerfook place last evening at the Grand Pacific Totel, aud it was in every semse of the worda grand success. There was only one guest present who had participsted in_tae drst zame dinner, and that was Col. J. J. S. Wilson, and he has attended every unnnal game-banquet since, keeping himself in training the balanece of the year, in order that he way do justice to the luscious viands when the time comes. John B. Drake's first game-dinner wes attenged by about seeventy-five persons. Cljcago was comparatively o emall city then. Since that time these occasions have been bui looked forward to with great interest, and | cer they bave srown in importance with the cits. Last evening over 500 porvons sat down. Iv | 1 i3 almost needless to say that with cach succeeding vear improvements Lave been made in_getting up ihe feast. and this year Maj. Tyler B. Gasiill has | excectled ail us former efforts.” ‘The bill of fare | & was a_stunendous ‘oue, and included over forty | 1 kinds of gawe, gotten up in the most periect style of the culinary art, for which John B. Drake's hostelry has ~become s0 famous. Llack bear, wild tarkey, mountun sheep, venison, buffalo, black-tail deer, elk, antelope, coon, opossam, mountain bison, piutail grouse, and the rarest of rare gome, all formed part of this most elegant entertiinment. The service wasall that could be desired, snd every one was well pleased. There were many choice aud ex- quisite _ornamental pieces, among which were ‘*The Twe l'ete,” a mountzin lamb und biacis- bear cub. which stood immediately in the front of the grand dining-room st the eutrance. ‘Then there were pyramids of game, boued quail in plum- muge, red-wing starling in natural attire, pin- tail grouse in feathers, and all ready for eating. The 1ables were ornamented with choice fowers in rare designs. A broken tree, or a trec acorned with squirrels, were frequent. Choice and rare exotic plants orpamented the wmdows. To heizhien the intercetof-the occasion the Ilancy Quartette interspersed the courfses with beautiful sonzs. znd Jobuny Hang's Chicago Orchestra dis- coursed sweet music. At 6:30theruests eat down, and at 8:30 o'clock the dinner was over. The grand ball was covered with dancinz-cloth, and 1he dinner was followed by dancing. At 12 o'clock the gruests departen. Amonz those present were and Mrs. John V. Farwell, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Puliman, Miss Clara Lonise Kellocg ana mother, Mi: Lonige Cary. Mr. wad Jrs. Max Strai and Mrs. George C. Clarke, Mr. and 2 Doanc. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ludington. Mrs. John Clarke, Mr. and dre. iaws, Mr. and Mrs. Emery A, Sto ced Tr de be of de Chy cluims also that Charles Wi hat he kno who was in the' wagon. clearly proven that” Friedbers did know that the goods were coming, tuat Race was not to be bafll Charles Dennis, alias Williams, xnd 1¢ i3 plainly e his prisoners. storigs of neithcr party are complete or accurate, but if the squabble continnes the trutis will surcly leakout. L city he **fenced™ for geveral gange. and notably for *-Sheeney Georze,” 10 whom he had solicited an introduction. and Mr. Trade says that Supt. Seavey yesterday caue inlo possession of tele- grans proving that Fricdburz handled faken 1n 2 dozen vurglaries in Pennsylvania. e lunder ams, slias Dennje, a cnt of his, will return to this city and squeal atl and hie kuows it ail, for he it was Mr. Trude says it will be indeed, planned the and, **square™ Oticer Race ralary; that he tried to who was traveling that beat by paying an exorbit- ant amonnt for a suit of old clothes which the offl- 3 to sell nun, and that it was a sachel which Friedverghed given the burglars darinz the day which the stolen handkerchiefa were packed. s0, thnt Friedverg kept iwatch outside his store while the pobus were being taken in, and, upon sceing Odicer Rtace approach, ran inand ve to one of the thieves a revolver which he had hiedesx, the exact countervurt of those founa Harvey's house. And finzily, that when he s , Friedbary squeak- ‘roalz him! -Crosk Wm!™ Lawyer the defense of *-Sheeney and oat, * nde i8 for t that he is afraid. that Friedbere's squeal wiil accepted by the State's Attorney before tnat of As the case stands at present, the MILITIA NOTES. Capt. Daniels and Second-Lieut. Schauke, Company. K, First Regiment Infantry, have ten- red their resicuations, wkich Lave been ac- cepted. An inspection of the Second Regiment will take place at their armory, Exposition Build- ing, to-day by Maj. Lanigan, Assistant Inspector- General. Corporal W. H. Barnett. of Company B, First Regtment 1. X.°G., left lnst Friday for San Francisco, to be absent for eeveral years. An bon- orable distiarge will be given him. At & meeting of Company T, TirstRe ment Infontry I N. G., held in the Armory ¥ti- day night, Nov. 15, was_vromoted 1o First-Licutenant, and Sergt. cond-Licut. . J. Ullmann arles A. Van Schaick was elected Second-Licu- tenant, Durand, and Mrs. L. T. &Watiine, Mr. J. F, The name of ‘Private Hugh J. Dougherty, Musdoch, Mr. Marshai Ficla, Miss Scott. Col. | of Company I, First Reriment 1. % ol William Johnson snd daughter, Mr. and Mra. | time ago erroncously appeared amope the list of Wofitiam Deon Nrxon. Mr. and’ Mrs. Frank M. | *Suspended for Violation.of the Military Code, n Palmer, Mr. and Mrs, T. S. Withrow, tae R Dr. and 3ry. Robert Coilyer, Mr. and Mra. Wil: iam Henry Smith, son and daughter, Mr. and Are. C. W, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McMuilin, Mr. and Nrs. Frank E. Meyers, Mr. aud Mrs, 40 J. L‘u)&-’.\m. Mr. and Mrs, J. W, Oakiey, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kuy and daughter, United States Senator Boath. California; Usiited States Senator Oglesvy, the Hon. nad Mrs. John A. Logan, Mr. and Mrs, Conneil, Mr. and Mrs. Graninis, Mr. ang Mes. Bajkam. Mr. and Mrs. Kimbell, Mr. sed Mre. Coffcen. "Mr. ‘and Mrs. Atkinson NMr. amd - Mrs. T McGregor © Adums, and Ms, S B. Raymond, Mr. and Alrs, J. 3" Smith, nd Nrs.J. }. Ricbards 0, Mr.und Mr: Phelps, Mr. and Mre. J. W, Onxley, Mr. and 2 Georze H. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meldng Mr. and Mre. Leits, 3r. and Mrs, Jobn Oreras Mr. J. Paton, "Mr. 1. Rosecil Jones, Mo Smith, Mr. Ben Campbell, Mr. Nathan Corw: b, Jr. Andrew Lrown, Mr. llenry Mnon of Sew in York, Mr. and Mrs. Sabin Sinith, A to Mrs.' . T Walker, Alr. Sam ‘kci:};‘." capt George Mr. ‘and Mrs. Frank Good: law =~ of New York, * Mr. and See Phillips, Viscount Le Monterno, Vi Roucey de Salee, Paris, France: Mr, and Mo, W K. Ackorman, Mr. and M. Frack E. Morss. 3o and Mre. L. E. McKley, Mr. and Mrs. W, b, Jobnson, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyne and dauzhter, Col. | gressed from its irs: introduction, Hunuingion Jackson. Col. Frank Bond, Viee: President Texas Pacific Raliroads Cape. | oteresse, San Francisco & Australia Stesmehip Line: Co’ Charles L. Easton, Col. J. J. 5. Wiison, Franc 1. Yiikle, Dr. V. L.'Mulbert, Mr. and M. Charles P. Kellogg, &r. and Mrs. W, H, Caobp, ART XNOTES. THE COMING DECORATIVE EXHIBITION. To the Eattor of The Tribune. . Cmicaco, Nov. 16.—The familiar is almost of mecessity the commonplace. Oaly by turnin, backward can we discover the' pictoresane. Thg by and was so published. The company commander wishes it stated that Mr. Doogherty was at that time & weimver in good standing. —m THE TIDE OF_BATTLE ONCE MORE TURNED. To the Lditur of The Tribune. Cr1cAGO, Oct. 6.—In the old Abolition strug- gle 1 nad little Lope of seeing Slavery abolished, and only worked in blind obedience to the great command, ““Open thy mouth for the dumb! Plead the cause of tiie poor and needy ! The Great Captain had issued 1iis orders and assigned me my post, and all I had,to do was to ‘“stand fast"and obey to the best of wy abil- ol | ity, even thourh I expected nothing but defeat my day. Others talked of “Truth crushed carth ¥ rising again; but 1 remembered,that civil and religious liberty had been utterly crushea in France and Spain, centuries ago, by the fires of ‘persccution. and knew that Truth was szill prostrate «in those ouce favored lands. In our own country, Slavery nad steadily pro- It ad been victorious in cvery contest; bad grown from an evil to be tolerated for a time, into an institu- tion before which all others must bow; and was steadily pressing on toward that time, foretold Toombs, when he ghouald call the roll ot his slaves on Bunker Hill. John Randolph but spoke plain trath when he said, in the United States Senate: * Ve govern our black slaves of the Sonth by our white slaves of the North. We havedriven you to the wall, and will drive you there again, and nest “Northern m: time e will nail you to the counter, like base money.?” 3 They had bullied the North into granti constizutional sasrantees to Slavery even wai. it was so odious to pablic seutiment that its name was carefully excluded from the Consti- tution. They had even Congressional repre- tation for their chatte rsonal. They ead taxed the North tor the purchase of Louisiana and the larwe increase of tols chattel repre- sentation. year by year they compelled the North to support their post-oflizes, rendered op- pressive by the enforced ignorance of the South- ern masses, They demanded a tariff to destroy Northern shipping inferests; and, after this was accomplishied, aemanded Free Trade to break down the manufactories whick had taken the pluce of sipipbuildine und sailinz. They pro- posed the Missouri Compromise, and curried it with a bigh hand, and, after they had received thetr quid pro quo, turved and” demanded its repeal, Thoey made war on a weak nation with whom we were at peace, and wrested Texas from her to gafu slave territo They made woman- whipping and baby-stealing uational institu- tions, and made it & penal offense to teach men to read. They boasttully trampled on that clause of the Constitution which gunrantees irecdomn of epecch aud the press, and converted press, pulpit, and toruwm to their own vile uses, antil **on che side of the obpressor there wus power,” aad all national ruarantees of Freedom were ground under their heels. Northern_statesmen were 5o much dough in their cadina-troughs, and Northers divines Deeame **dumb dows,” which opened not their mouths to give warning of the coming destrue- ion: Presidents who would uot be used to further their ends d'ed of cating strawberries, and maderoom for theirtools; and, by oncof these op- portune deaths, they were enabled to reach into every Northern home agd sanctuary, and make it a crimmal offense to feed the buuery, clothe tire naked, or give shelter to the homeless strauger. They assumed to compel every to play bloodhound at the cop- mund of any slaye-citeher who- might require his assistance. They bad corrupted the public conscicnee, und made our courts of law and our churches a stench in tne nostrils of all good mew, until it seemed vain to hope for the regen- cration of a people 50 false to their nistory and vrofessions, But the darkest day for Frecdom fu this land was that on which 8lavery, Popery, and Demoe- racy formed their triple uilinnce, Not untit this alliance had been strengthened and cemonted by nativnal victories did Siuvery dare to strike openly at republican fustitutions and the Na- tion’s’ life,—countine on muca mors eflicicnt aid Srom its allies than any they were able to give. In the strneele which preceded this step, the tide of battle nad turned. After 2 long and un- broken successioi of victorles, Slavery sustain lier first defeat at Lawrence, Kas., when her. aitizens repetled by force of urms the murder- ous und savaze assault of the hired ruilians of the Peculiar Tustitution. When the news of this victory reached us, I =aid, * Thank God! the tide of battle bas turned:”’ und, from that aay, Freedom tovk courare and gained eround. Bur, when the Rebellion was upon us, both arties were fichting for the preservation of Slavery, 1 could not see why the Government shiould be successful any more than the Le- bellion. , What could the Lord want with such a peo- plet e had governed this world « long tine without Yankees, without tnis pretended He- public, and was now dashing the two parts of it tozether as a mau meht two earthen vesseis, dashing them for mutual de- struction. But, - when _Early threat- ened Washington, and 1 knew there was nothing to hinder his coming in among a people ready to welcome him with open arms, the vontrabands gathered in the streets by thou- sands, dumb with terror; aud one rageed moth- o, with a ragged ivfant at her breast, and two razged children hotaiug by Ler skirts, appealed to me, saying: p ** O Missus! Missus! does ye t'ink dey will git in 1 Her face 1 had never before seen, but kaew it should have been shiny-black, instead of ashen- gray as it was; and in an instant I knew what this Goveroment wus good for. Fulse, and fickle, and raithiess as it was, it must stand be- tween those poor people who bad tled to it for vrotection, nd between thiem and the tyrants from whoil they had fled; and 1 said 20 her, ia full confidence: “No! no! Th ¢ will never et io, and never throw a shell inside the city-lim Go bhome and be comfortable. You are sate.” 1 was certain tuat it mustbe so. No matter for our unworthiness, 1t was our work to *‘de- liver the oppressed out of the hand of him that spoileth him” 5 aod this work we would do, as surely ns Jonah went to Nineveh in spite of himeelf. > Well, the Government was preserved, and the siaves made frce in name: but, after the matual surrenderiof Grant and Lee,—the dis- arming of our allics and tae arminc of our still implacable foes by. President Johuson; alter we had incressed the representation oi the Rebel States by eotranchising the newroes, and had handed them over fo their old masters, that the oligarchy might reverse the Randolph rule, and govern its white sluves of the North by its black slaves of ti:e South; after we had made Loyalty disgraceful and dan- gerous, and Rebellion honorable aud safe; after wehad handed the Government aver to itsmortal coemies, and apologized for suving it frow their murderous attack,~I did conclude that “we, the people” of the United States, baa reachied that stage acuess whith presased destriw- i But yesterday’s clections are_ another crisis, a turning point like those of the Lawrence fight and the Eariyinvasion. Day dawus, and the coming sun bas kissed the mountain-tops [ Qur magnanimicy 18 uot & vase surrender of overy princlple of honor and every claim of jus- tice. We are wiliing to forgive and forget, and couid even laugh at the tl:ougnt of beins for- giveu by the nien we _might have hanged,and should ‘have disfrancnised ; put we do not pro- pose to be very severely punisbed for failingin this duty. B Brother Jonathan s rather awkward “and good-humored, and does not mind turning the feit check to the erring sisters who have smit- ten him so sorely upon the rignt; but hewill not peruig them to Tille his pockets, put cincers m Iis eyes, and a bowie-knife under his fitth rib. They lave taken away his coat, and hie may give them his cloak alsv; but they must not m- sist upon stripping bim entirely. ” tle will bear a zood deal, but there is & limit to his forbear- ance; and of this fact he has given notice at the ballot-box, on that brightenitg 5th of No- vember, 187, - May this notice prove the forcrunner of such action as_will redecw our Nation from the threutened disgrace of haviug wmnde pledies she is unable or unwillng o fuifill. May the future historizu be able to say that her Freedmen were fndeed maae free, and not merely made to exchange one form of siavery for another. May it be said of us, aud that traly, that we delended our weak aud faithiul allics of the War from the alter-venzeance of the common foe; and that, in making peace ror ourselves, we did not forzet or newleet to take care of them. And may it especially be record- ed that those loyal citizens of the South who stoutly refused to be conxed or driven into re- belliou, were honored and made seeure in their rights by the triumph of the Union they loved. Nay, L trust it is not too much to hope thay histor shall say of us that we execntea judge- meat upou the murderers of the Chisolms and the Hamburg patriots, and stopped a reign of murder by the strong arm of Law. Yea, as Hope sorcads her pinions, I can even imagine that it nught yet be said of us that, fu this Ninctcenth Century, we found out the use of that article in our Constitation which bimls us to guarantee to every State of the Union a republican forim of wovernment, and also dis- covered that a shot-gun government - is not re- publican. May the North cver betender to and vatient with the South,—reacy to sympathize with her sorrows, and eid her in_her distress, and in all Jjust ctorts to aid herself; bat may all our peo- Pple remember that the wreatest injury one wman can do another is to nelp him to do wronz: and thai the best service often is @ severe punish- ment lor wrong-doing. JANE GREY SWISSHELM. ———ec—— A Veuomous Battle. Burei (Net.) Leater. A short time ago one of our younz men con- ceived the idea of getting a taranttla and pit- ting him azainst Mr. Smith’s scorpion in an open fizit. The tarantula was procured recent- Iy, and both venornous creatures weve placed 1n alarue tin box. Ia an justant they made a dart at each other, and were rolling over ang_over until they brought up up against the side of the boxX. " Then they settled down to business. ‘Tae taruntula, beive much larger than his an- tazonist, made great efforts to crush him in s strong embrace, but without success. Then e rlied nis stive, and kept the scorpion pretty busy, who rehed upon ki sack of poison and his hostile claws for victory. He svemed to prefer to keep underneath the tarantula, and, lving on his back, hie covered the enemy with bites and poison. The fight lasted about tem minutcs, and ended in favor of the scorpion. About an hour afterward the tarantula died, but the scor- piun is still fresh for another batle. ——— Before and After. Cincinnatl Ereakfit-Table. A man may be a riotous old patriot on_ elec- tion-day, and swear that the country is zoing to the dogs unless his party wins; but, if he loses, ke is more than apt to come up next morning and say that the result was a matter of 0o im- poriance, as 0o principle was involved. i sttt Buck & Rayner's moth powder and powder gun will exterminate rozches from any nonss. LOCAL MISCELLANY. | The attendanceat the opera this season would hardly impress one with the fact that we are Laving ** hard times.” . A Blue Isiand avénue ear-conductor says iie has noticed that the :nan who rides ou the cars day is satisfied with one seat, but the man who rides once a year wants four. If it be true that empty vessels make the most noise, what an amount of storage-room there must Le in some of our city politiclans. The number of fatal accidents from defective clevators recently has bad the cffect of awaken- inr an interest in the matter, and, as stated in a previous Issue, there fs a wovement on foot looking to the appointment of an Inspector of Elevators asa measure of protection to the pub- lie. For the purpose of learning the views of some of the elevator-builders, a TRIBUNE rep- resentative called on Mr. W. E. fale, of W, L. Hale & Co., hydraulic-elevator builders. Mr. Hule was found at his oflice, No. 103 State street, and was questioned as follow; . *What do you, as an clevator-builder, think of the ides of having aun Iuspector of. Eleva- tors?" e are heartily in favor of it,’” replied Mr. Hale. *“The publicare entitled to protection against the false economy of the cheapest pos- sible contrivance in the'sbape of un elevator, us well as agaiust the use of inferior naterials, ‘I'nis end would be attained by a thorouzh of- fieial inspection.”? i **ilow muny clevators have your Company put up “Since the Company was organlzed, in 1672, we have built about three hundred.”” “*ITave any of your elevators cver tallen?” “No.. With the precautionary measures we always make use of, such a thing might be called o phvsical impossibility. We use the very best applisnces for catching the elevator- | car, should it ever begin to fall, but instead of depending on the best known apuliances to stop it, we take tiwve by the forelock, aud use so wany cubles that it can never get a start.” * How mauy cables do you use?’? ““From four to cight, aud we will not put u a passenger-clevator with less than four. All are made of the best known material, and each is capable of sustaiping many times the possible toad. We are perfeetly willinz that our elevators should be subjected to theseverest tests and tie most rigorous inspection, and so far as we koow all nuoufacturers of first-class machines take the same position. Such inspection would not permit the use of a single wire-rope, and would thus preveut elevators from tumbling down_ on the slizhtest provocation, carrying death'and destruction with th We there- fore believe that the proposed ollicial inspection is not vuly desirabie but absolutely essential tor public safety.”” This view the questioner cordiully indorsed. Clara Louise and Annie Louise have becn in Chicago for a whole weck, and the public have not been treated to the details of a single spat. Cun is be that the chsrmivg songstresses have Kissed and made up for goou? It has been a subject of remark that of all the brilliunt toflets ut the opera last week the most stylisb and clezant were unquestionably the artistic creatious of Ghormley. Indeed, it has lons been admitied that not even the famed Paristan_modistes can_excel our American artist 1 the perfection of taste displayed in his costumes, and there is always a distinguishing oriivality about. Ghormiey’s desizns that fol- lowers of faskion-plates can never hope to rival, A prominent portraic-artist at the Academy Is io despair. He has painted an excelleut por- trait of u lady, but she has lately returned it with orders that it be macde handsomer. If he retuses he will get no pay, and if he ma baadsorzer it will not look like the original, and his reputation us an artist will be roined. He wants advice, ‘The first time a piano was used at a public entertainmert was on the staze of tne Covent- Gsrden Tucatre, London, May 16, 1767. The clumsy-looking instrument was considered a trium b of humauw inveution, and the musicians were in raptures over it. Since then there have “been wonderful improvements in pianos, but it rematned for American fuventive genius to add the crowning triumph, and to furnish the mas- terpicee fn the Hallet, Davis & Co.’s supurb pianos. Their uprights, in particular, are ifu- dorsed by the leading musical wuthorities in Europe and America. Amonz the attractions of a leading Chicazo Lotel ure a chambermaid who sines ‘‘Baby Aline™ in a beausiful fractured soprano and a beil-boy who does not watt for a nicke! when o guest calls for water. A recent item in Tre TRIBUNE coucerning our distinguished photographic artist, Rocher, of whose tame Chicago 13 so justly proud, did nut do full justice to that “gentleman. Mr. Tlocher’s reputation does not depend on any particular spezialty. He has always been at the head of his profession, and the new desizns and effects which he is constantly introducing to the bublic are cazerly but feebly copied by Eastern and European artists. ‘The fact that Georee Washington’s wife never asked him where he had Leen when he came howe late at mzht, <oes a great ways to account for his extreme truthfulness. Chicazo is rapidly gaining a national rep- utation for tasteful elezance and per- fection In the book-birding art, thanks to the superior character of the work of the buok manufactors of A. J. Cox & Co. ~ Since the publicatiou of the little volume entitled **The Making of the Book,” iSsued by the above firm for free distribution,—whicn book, by the way, is u good sample of their wori here has been a marked increasein their busiuess. ‘Lhey are now filling onders for the lioliday book-trade from all quarters of the Northivest and Southvwe: ¢ This razor of mine is as dull as a Lioe,” said a West Side husband crossly, and he growled all the more when he found "his wife had been hoeing her corns with it, No other house in the counrry can boast of a display ot over $,000 different kinds of keys, such as can be seen ut_J. F. Wollensak’s build- crs’ hardware depot, Nos. 230 and 232 LaSalle street. Tt will be remembered that this house makes a'soecialty of spenking-tutes, beil-hany. ing, and locksmithing work. It may add to the interest which is bemg re- vived in **Down on the Old Suwanec River,” to know that it bas alligators eleven [eet long. Aun uninterrupted business of thirte vears at the same location speaks volumes for the high character of a house. A. II. Blackall has been located on Clark street since 1819, with a branch at the corner of Madison and Halsted streets, Oune of the saddest and most vexatious trials that comes to a girl when she narries is that she has to discharge her mother and depend upon a hired girl. C. P. Kimball & Co. have just received an order for several new sleighs to o to Boston, i “Give us the best in the world.” It seems that Bostou folks know who mules the best sleighs., ‘Ihe rirls like the newsong, * Put your on, my boys” It sounds so much like your arm around me, boys.” Aun important removal s that of J. S. Bassett & Co., Chicago's oldest and most. reliable ms- fixture house, from 2) State street to 37 and 30 Adams street, where they are showing a more complete stock than ever. When an_absent-minded man meanders up the church aisle. and has one suspender dangling at his heels trom underneah b coat, e be- comes an object of unlavorable criticism. One of our oldest and most resvected citizens, a prominent tailor, was seen acting Strangels yestevday. It was ascertained he was not de- ranged but s ITe had been to see that fine clothing equal to his, for one-third less, at Har- ’s, §1 Stute street, | Names of great men, such as Heury Clay, Yroi, eic., are generally perpetuated by wiv ing 10 brands of ciars, collars, ctc. The ladics attending opers matinees last week aliost invariably callea at M. Wheeler & Co.’s, 7 Ezst Madison street, to admire the s perb display of fine slippers and walking-shocs, Every man s made better by the possessi of a raod oicture, if it is only a lunsscnpu ‘:x‘xl the back of a hundred-dollar note. The public appreciation of fine art furniture is shuiwnby the increasing busiuess of Mr., J. . Bast, No. 370 North Clark street, who has beot, oblized to work extra hours to supply the de- wands of his customers. - * A boy out at elbows was asked the cause, and :gplx.“, “Tiaoghed in my siceves till I burst o For the most fashionable weddine: or t invitations eall upon Dunwell & Ford, slrz.:l‘(:n‘: ers and engravers, No. 52 Madigon str S0 many murderersabaut to ve hunered * hope tomeet all in heaven,” that we have about con- cluded to start for the other place. All must admic the snperiority of the artistic granite and mardle monumental work of Mr. John H. Volk. Uflice, MeGormick Blocl The young gentlemen who had their hair cut with lawn-mower and jack-planes lnst summer, are now appreheosive that the frost wlil cateh therr ears. The latest styles in hair zoods ot Thome's hair bazaar, 48 Monroe street, Paliner House. When the barber is playing over his throat with a razor, is the time when a man fa most de- sirous of swallowing. The State officers ot Michizan have ordered twenty-two of A. . “Andrews & Cos new **Polyeon™ oflice-desks, having 159 apartments. A little 5-year-old, who bad been learning why the cavary birds Jost thelr featbers, puzplod rmor *Put Ler mother if the falling snow was caused by the angels moulting. No matter how hard it is to find a rocking- chair durinz the dav, = man is sure to fall over one when he is in sedrch of the mateh-box aiter dark. A stove yon should sce—Iatch & Breeze's Radiane Home for 1578. 50 State strect. Medical .examination: ~* What is there be- sittes cther and _chloroform to product - ungon- sciousness??” Student: “A club.” It is now gencrally urged. in extenuation of Auvanias’ offense that ke was ‘raised with no other playmates than a counle of zus weters. ki st ek o A NEW “LUNG-GUARD " and improved chest-pratector has been ivvented by Dr. Hooter, and iy creating a etir in the commu- nity. It is thorouchly wedicated, producesa gen- tle and continuous action npon the chest. and thus prevents congestion and colds. It costs no more thun ordinary proteciors, aud can be attached to apy of them. Tt i3 for sale by alt drnyaists and by the Health-Protective Aesociation of Cnicago, 109 Dearborn street. i — MARRIAGE —SAWYER—In thiseity. on the 16tk inst., by the ltev. Dr. Thomas. 3Ir. Thoinas Lee, of Chlcago, and Miss M. Belle Sawyer, of Stratford. N. IL g NGHAM — O'DONNELL — At St. John's Cliurel, by the Kev. Father Waidron, Wednesday even- fog, Nov.' 1: Marun S. Cunninghamn and Miss Delia J. O'Donnell. TILLEMA—JOBSE—Last Thursda; way by the iiev. J. Post, D. D. 1ra and Miss Lzvina Jobse. _CUSHING—TOWLE-On Nov. 14, hy the Rev. Dr. T. C. Pitklus. at the residence of the hrides parents, De- troit, Wititam T. “Cusiaing, of Chicazo, und Emliy t, ouly daughter of Simon Towle, Exq. VE POL 18 something new, aad with 1t yo, Stove. anzte, or Grase billiatly, wiian: FOU Trusliingz, in 2 quarter of © af *ihe gt IEwill Lt i mouthia, Give T 8 riah o g ov. 14. At Mil- George Tille- thinzs thay ew™ Stove Eotaay DEATEIS. A A~ AN NELSON—On Saturday, Nor. 18, at X a long and painful fliness, In the 37th v of Miss EHza Nelson. She Tell asleep in Jesus. Funeral from ber late idence, N 1620 South Dearhorn-st., Monday, Nov. 14, ur 2 p. m. E37- St. Johin, N. L., papers picase ¢opy. —0f consumption, t Cincinmatl, 0., Mau- . machialst, formerly of Chicago. pers please cupy. tnfant son of John and Annfe Itisthe BL: PRICE, DIRECTIO the Polifh, i suon aedry 1t ls fet blact can be much hetter appll five centh extra. Lard o the hands, but u better way Iy When the stove will remaln. THE “NEW ™ STOVE PoLisy cranton CONEOY—N rs. Ellen Conroy, of Moblie, Ala.. at hier reshience, 201 South Clar! —Satuniay morolng, X v. 16, at the resl- dence of N. A, Willfams, 247 th Lincola-st., Fi D" Siactuion. Jr., oniy sonof F. . and Jas L 19 Wabash-av., Chicago, [ aged 3 Vears ind 4 month frum the house Monda DWIGHT—Col. Walton Dwigh mour Colemau and Ward A. DwiXht. of this cir last night. Nov. 15, at Binzhamtca, N, Y. years, at10a. m, brother of Mra. Sey- fed 39 CARRIAGES AN OFFER Owing to a change in our busj; during the next 30 deys &'a” §§§i; offer, at PRICES NEVER HEARp OF BEFORE for first-clagg work, our entire stock of S i FINE CARRTACR Consisting of Five Glass and Cur. tain Landaus, Landaulettes, Coupes, § Berlin Cosches, 4 and 6 Seat Rock. § aweys, Phaetons, Top and Open Buggies, End and Side Spring and i Side Ber Buggios; together witha 3 ° large assortmont of CUTTERS ang SLEIGHS. Al work sold witha full guarentee from the celobrated £ (New Haven, Conn.) firm of 185 & 187 Wabash-av, : D. J. LINES, Gen. Wes SEALT Uwing to our Large Stack of Seal Siins, weare pre- pared 10 sell Seal Sacques ot our vsual low prices, e grardless of the advanze uf GO per cent at Londua ey Friday last. LADIES Wishing SEAL Garments shiould not fail tocalloas see Stock and Prices. Furs of Every Description. Erby & Pariolat NOv. 15, at St. Lonls, after a short fllness, Gorton, aged 34 years. formerly o teach: 00k County Normal Sclosl. MAXWELL—At Rogers Purk, 1. Nov. 10. Robert Durton, Infant son of W. J. and" Alice Maxvwell, aged + Diontns and 37 anys. &2~ koci Island papers please copy. 3 N—YXov. 10, at 1:] ness. Gearge Martin, ‘azzed Funerul from his late resid 17,231 tainily are Invited. £z~ Montrea: and Kankakee pagers please copy. LAGHER-Nov. 16, Mrs. Aun Gallagher, at her i 0 Throop- st Funerai sérvices with itigh Mass vl be held Monday + at the Holy Family Church. By cars to after a short fll- ars and 16 days.” . No. 91 Soutli Foster- . Frivndsof the 0’ the 12th Inst., at Collinsville, 111, Ashland-ay.. Sunday morning at 10 2 by cars to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the fumliy aré requested to ats THE SOUTIL SIDE ACADEMY. o LAXGLEY-AV.. opens I1s winter torm Nov. 18, In addi:ion to the Klnderzurien, Primars, Intermediaze, and Colleglate Depurtinents,’ 1o meet the waats of aduls studants. glasecs for sptelal study wiil b2 furmed undor the 1o1- lowing Instructors: Latln, Prof. Stearns: French, Prof. kdouard: German, Prof. Groh: Lectures on fil tory, Prof. Samuel Wiilarc cutfoa, Prof. Soje: Phonograshy and Penmansh! palatiaz. Mrs. Scott: Music, Profesiors from’ the **'Chicao Musical For terms address the Principal, 3rs. OS! THE CHICAGO TN N CLUB WILL hold an adjourned meetini at thelr rooms (Grand Pacitie Tlotel) to-morrow (Monday) evening, at 8 w'eloek. |'HERE WILL BE X MEFTISG OF THEBARTS _the Ifbrary-rooms of the Lo nstitute Moaday, at orclocls p. in.. totakoaction on tie death of the late orman B. Jud, an old sud respected member of the Bar. A full atteddance b3 requested. MONTHLY MEETING OF THE £o cal Soclety will be held I the of the Academny of Sclence, Thursday cvenlas, at7 o'elock., C. 11. Haskins. of tne Xorthwesiern Telegraph Compuny, Miiw who viilted Pzrly during the Exposition. will dellver & leccure upon electrical inatters ‘sbroxd, with some in- tercatl nisc of hisst: ME] F THE CIIICAGO HIS- torical Saclety. for the chofee of odicers, will be held fn the Lall of the Soclety, corner of Dearborn-av. and Ontarfo-st., Tuesday, ut 340 p. m. A proposition 1o amead the constitution wili be constdered. TPIE FIRST SOCIETY OF SPIR give an entertainme: Church Thursday evening, ir tnspirational divcourse on thusl C. L.V. Bich- vfago imgrovisations, by Siss Eilen Mealllsser, d by other distinzuished musleal ralent. HID GLOVES SPECIAL SALE 1,000 Doz, 3-Buttn BLOVES! of an 141 STATE-S loi cmbraces the new and desirable Fall and Winier Shades, and is the biggest bargain in Kids ever oftered. We are also Agents for the cele- Dbrated PERINOT KID GLOVE, edged the best in the world, We also have a fall_stock of the JOUV. genuine iTid, whieh we | q are selling at the extremely low B ery Best Japan, per 1 . Very Best Qoiene Yery st ¢ unge Iyson. t ESIish Lreaihs discount of 5 113 East Wadison-st. L7 Send for copy of llickson's Weekly Grocer. e EIAXER GOODS. i A SR e = 1T MRS, HATTIE WM. HULL'S HUE Lest place. in Chicao fot Goudy. osamer Waresare: | :izue, Palaic: o W adlsoncr, Cariorss owl- price: B-but, S1.50; $i-bat., 8 ST 3 $1.75; G-but., $2.25, Opers nd free. Muwe. Domorest's Patierat Color: ; salo & otail. sf)n;l:;;_y;“fln" We have also @ lurge assortment ot Ta LG NI YOTY of Laulies’, Gents’, and Children’s f2udceto orderand warr lined Hid and Dogskin Gloves Dy SBURNHAN, and Mittens, and our prices we TR guarantee the lowest. in our CLOAK DEPT we are i o Al para, 118 oftfering SPRCIAL inducements, ard, s :-.m'fl: among which i plendid Diag- foy prasnid o e onal Cloak at $10.00, regulir ik e value §15.00. Remember, our = Cloaks aye all cut and Cloak Tailors. HOTCHKTN, PALMER & (9., 137 & 139 Siate-st fitted by -SHAKER GOODS, SHAKER, €00DS! Shalier Muekvwicat Eigmer, Shaker Mapie Sirap, 'l'm;fl![‘. “Travelers, Excar slonists, shoult visib AN WILTS Shaker Apple Butier, Shalier Peach Butter, KL e iner House for Shalier Shalier Plam Batter, Dried Sugas Corn, WESTERN AGENCY, Hickson’s Cash Grocery House, 113 East Meadison-st. §Z™Send for copy of Hickson's Weekly Grocer., NTESTIE %, R e COLLECTIONS, : \DLLEET YOUR PAST DUE BILS s Plat, Treci TS BY PLACING THEM_WIT! 1Y, §HICAGO MERCANTILE Ang_l‘- 3 ROON 36, [62 WASHINGTON ST . bl L ROYAL BAKING FOWDER, e ROYAL. BSWber . Absolutely Pure. SUMERS should bear In min} tnat th | 2 min} © {acomparadle ** Iay: uyhle from pure Grape Gream Tartar, Imporsed Ceeinsively focih 0¢ Frauce. “Au old experichcad o LOT WEILe Clint, < Yol 18 HaL IL 12063 10 nrach Tariier e works vo pi et taed the powler 1 pa Uiz s, caket, nad 21l boris of pas sy rites tha: (¢ wmakes th only bizcult ber dsionie o sy, some wmaterials are L Approved by 3 MUTT New Varis Dr. 1ATES, Dosio