Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1878, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. NOVEKMBER. 24, IS78—SI_XT~EEN PAGHS, . CATARRH REMEDIES. - GROCERIESs. . o] of which it is hoped to procare a complete set. The THE C . ot 1efermt o the Liorary Gommitiee. The ! meeting then adjourned. The Seventh Senatorial District Repub- GENERAL. NEWS. lican League met yesterday alicrnoon at 2:30 — o'clock _in Republican headgquartere in the Grand Pacific Hotel. E. B. Payne oresided. "The Com- nnttee appornted a: the last meeting for the pur- poee of calling upon the varions officials fn the to see how nearly the Seventh Disirlct was represented in the variouy oflices, according to its icpublican streugth, reported that, sccording to the vote cast at the last ciection, the Seventh Dis- trict is entitled to one-fifth of the positions in the numerous ofiices, but that they have not nearly that proportion. = Thereport was received and the Committee continued. Mr. Payne, from tle Com-. wittce on Constitution, reported the dranght of a docament, which was adopted. After transacting some other routine business the League ad- Jjourned. The second sociable of the First Regiment s held last evening, and it was even better than the drstin quality. A few partics who had by zome accident obtained possession of tickets, had recalled, and these. with other precautions, to make the party much more selecl. There were many finc sociely young people present, and all enjoyed themrelves hugely. Tuese socia- dles are becoming very popnisr. There was a stizht change in the srrangement of things last evening. Both drill halls were thrown oven, two orchestras were in full blast, and two distinct pro- grammes were being danced at theeame time, —one entirely of fancy dancesand the otter plain quad- rilles. ~ It is necdless to sy that the former -was most patrovized. The mueic, under the dircetion of W.'W. Pound, the reximental Bandmaster, was of the best. Instead of having field music, both orchestras were composed of string inslruments, United States Senator T. O. Howe, of Green Bay, Wis., wasat the Grand DPacific Hotel yesterday, ‘and a TRipUNE reporter had a brief talk with him. The Senutor views the chances of Ins reclection with extreme confldence, without talk- ing dieparagingly of the strength of his opponeats, whom be admits bave nds who will ao sll they can for them. So far asthe recent elections are concerncd he regardsthem asa rejection by the people of the flatist theory aud un indorsement of the bi-metallic stanaard value of currency. le thinks that the Siiver bill as done. much 10 bring about these gratifylug results. As far as the South The Hon. A. M. Pett, Winona, Minn., is at the Tremont. he MHon, Paul A. Weil, Manitoba, is a of the Palmer. Jasunori, Washington, 1. C., is ragis- tered at the Sherman. fon. 4. D. Robinson, Jackson, Mich., is 2 ucst of the Sherman. The Hon. J. Hayden, Janesville, Wis., is one of the guests of the Tremont. : i aditor of the La Crosse ! Yurg Chrietian ddvocate, isa guest of the Pacidc. Toswell Miller, Superintendent of the Csiro & Vincennes Railroad, is etoppingat the Tre- mont. . TFor its Thanksgiving dinner donations in sex 2nd food are eolicited for St. Luke's Hos- mon W W. F. Merrill, General Superintendent of the Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw Rallroad, isa guest at tae Pacific. SN ‘The Phjlosophical Society was addressed last night by A. A. Lambert, S. J., upon **The aphhivsical asthe Background of Explanation.™ The atiendance was large. A scvere northwest wind-storm s expected for this Jocality within the next tenty-four hoars. 28 have been ordered for nearly every display station on the lakes, Triends of the Hon. Cyrus H. MeCormick ‘have just received a letler from his wife, in Paris, that heis’lying in thatcity in imminent i Acuger of deaths from a carbuncl recently romoved. | wae concerned, * be “was”afeaid hat there ® g o o 2 g 3 woul e trouble n oulsiana this Yesterdny afternoon Messrs. H. V. Bemis | (iner over the politica mundles there, | As to the ard . II. McAvoy purchased $25,000 of stock in the Chicago Jocwey and Trolting Club, paying par thesefor. This gives the gentlemen a one-third interest in the Clal The tcmperaturs yesterday, as observed by se, optician, No. 85 Madison street {TRIBUNE dinz), wasat 8a. m., 32 dez. ;100 m., 38: 1:3p. m., 40; 8 p.m, 41. Baromcter at P. m., 2925, Ir. James T\ Fulton, Jr., Mayorof Ningara and proprietor of the weil-known Interna- a1 Hotel of that place, has bren engayed as the zer of the Pahwer Housc in this city, and he already been inducted into his new position. Jiuck ado about a small matter was seen sterday evening at the Commercial Hotel. The ndelier in the dining-room 1ell about tea-time, nnd the ras tecame igniled 48 it escaped from the pitie 10 which the fixture had beenattached, Quite 2 blaze and no damage. Yosterday forenoon John Maney, 12 years of age, who had gone into Allerton’s packing- Lonse at the Stock- Yards for the purpose of buying Eome meat, accidentally fell into thedryer and was £calded 1o death. The Lody was taken to his home, No. 123 Deering street. t 9 o'clock last evening James Gallagher, c in a slightly intoxicated condition, fell off a street car, at the crossinz of Canal and + h streets.’ and reccived quite a severe tculp-weond. Dr.. Dunue attended bim at the At est Madison-Street Station. A runaway youth from this city, Harry L. Simonasou by name. has turned up in Milwaukee, but, us he refuses to return tome, and has already 2 fne smitnation as errand-boy for the Hon. E. D. Joiton. of that city, it is sor: Zoncerned that he be allowed 1o remain there. Coroner Dietzsch yesterday leid au in- guest npon Charles Starley, who was accidentally *un down by the Pittsburg & Cincinnati Railroad an the bridge over the Illinois Canal: and upon an unknown man who either fell or jumped into the river avthe foot of LaSalle strect last Thursday night. Tho communication which appeared in Fridav's TRIBUNE signed ¢ Bundy, ~ criticising the action of the new protection-gate at Clark street bridpe, was not written by Masj. John C. Bundr. of the Ktehgio- Philosophical Journal, who desires 10 be relieved from the suspicion that mizat attach to him by peopic who. from the signature, might imngine him responsible for the letter. A crowd arrested a while ago at Hankins’ gambling-house appeared vesterday by conneel, Wwho submitted their innocence to a jury, which fotnd adversely. Sixtcen of them were fined $25 1 that a Solid South wonld insure 2 Repablicuu Presldent in 1880. He was of the opimon that Congress would uot tamper with the moner question with tius winter, but would aid in making resumption general throughout the country. The French Benevoleni Society of Illinols held a regnlar meeting st the Palmer House last evening, Gen. Chetlain in the cbzir. The busi- Dess of the evening was the election of oflicers, which reselted as follows: Honorary Presid Edward Carry: President, Edward Esgle: Firsi Vice-President, Gen. A. L. Chetlam; Second Vice- Presiaent, Alphonse Leduc; Treaeurer, Victor Girsrdin; Recording Sccretary, M. Delafontaine; Corresponding Sccretary, Aurust Faure; Direct- ors, Z. P. Brosscau, C.'Cavarse, Charles Henro- tin, Dr. Paul Simon, Pierre Caluon, and F. Bujot. The President gave his annual address. which consisted mainly of lextors from Meissonier, 3 inter, detailing the circumstances: under by him to the Soclety future, he thol ch the pantings dona failed 1o reach their de tion, It appeurs that they were diverted in New Yorks, and failed to counc into the hands of the Socicty. After passing a vote of thanks to the retiring oflicers the meeting adjonrned. ANGELL. Mr. George M. Puliman left yesterday afternoon for New York, in orderto bein a position where he could hear with more quicknessand decide with more promptness whenever emerzency reqaires it in the Angell case. The necessary documents have all been made out, and will be forwarded on Wednesday's steamer. But, according to a report current yesterday, which is believed to be true, Angell bas already left Liston, and is now on his ‘ay to this coantry, in which case they will not be needed. Mr. Pullman stated to 2 reporter yes- terday that ft would cost his Company scveral thousand dollars to makethe arrest. Immediately after Angell's fight 8 number of detectives were cmployed, bat after it was discov- ered that he had gouc to Cuba only one was retained in the service. Thousands of photographs were struck ofl, and full descriptions of Angell and the bonds he took sent all over the world. Itwas probable that it was by the deserip- tion of the bonds that Consul Dizmond discovered the culprit. 1f the Consu! is_entitled to the re- ward, he will get $5,000 and 10 per cent of the money recovered. The detective was working upon a salary. ‘The indictment against Angel bas three counts, —ecmbezzlement, larceny as bailee, and larceny. Had he gone to u country with waich there i3 an extradition treaty providing for the reciprocal gurrender of persons charsed with murder. burglary, and the other crimies pencrally men- tioned in those treaties. it is mot at :l‘{ likely that he would have been handed over for the comparatively trivial offense with which ne stands charged. It was therefore fortunate, not for bim bat for the Company, that he went 1o 8ud soste each, while **Jotn Smith ™ and ‘*Ben | Portueal, with which country there is no extradi- Weliinzion, ” said to be the peendonyms of two | (ion treaty at all, but whose authoritics, as a promineat citizens, were fined, tne former 330 | matter of courtesy to the United States, handed 814 the latter 335, from which the defendants ap- penled. The thirty-third annuel banquei of the Tiiinows St. Andrew's Society will take place at the Sherman House on the 29th inst. It prowmises to beane of the most successful ever given in this citv. The Committee of 'Arrangements is com- wosed of the best-known of our Scotch citizens, 2nd from thelr long experience it is safe to predict hat they will leave nothing andone to make it the Lananet of he season. At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon a team @nd wazon owned by the West Division Street Rail- way. and driven by Daniel Dwyer, took frightat tte corner of Halsted and Harrison streets and ran eouth on Dluc lsland avenue. The wagon was overturned and badly wrecked. and Jobn Latz, of Riverside, who was in another wagon, wae run into atd badly injured about the right side and shoal- ders. The runaways were stopped at Taylor street. A meeting of the Executive Committze of 1be; Honse of the Good Shepierd called for last evening in the Sherman House club-room failed of aquornmand did not convenc. The meeting will be held Wednesday evening at the same place, at which all membersof the Committee are special- 1y requested to be present. The net proceeds of 1be Bazazr and trom other sonrces contributed to 15 relief of the institution are stated atabout Now - that Maj. Somerville has been ap- vointed an Interasl Revenne-Acent, the distillers in ihis disirict are very ausious that he stould be sent 1o Peoria 10 work up matters there. They thinkthat 3¢ could show up such a state of affairs in that #rciion a8 would prove ull that the distillers bere have ever asserted. and that such a course would Y a popular thing for Commissioner Raum at s stage of the game, when the Canningham case |- -8 being folly unearthned. Those who are not already aware of the fact will be pained to Jearn . of the severe illness of apt. Thomas L. Parker, one of Chicazo’s oldest il wealthiest citizens. He was stricken down apoplexy immediately after supper & week 70 1ast evening, 3ud since that time. he has been 2vinz in a critical condition at_tus beautiful bome 2o tbie banks of Oconomowoc Lake. Reports from there yesterday pave information that he was siowly improving, and, as this i _his first attack, Xis physician {5 confident that with skillfal treat’ uent he may recover. The leciure of W. L. Mitchell, Esg.. cago by Gaslight,” under the suspices of the t Side Red-Ribbon Reform Cluh? No. 381 ‘West Jiadison street, Friday evening, was a grand €uccess. ‘The hall was filled, and Mr. M. painted &ceues from persoual observation in the toll-yates on ihe turnpike to Hell, in poor-housee snd prisons «qual toa Hogarth, Mr. M. i8afine ana cloguent epcaker, Mrs. Halliday =ang two vieces, and was «ncored. Mra. Knight played. Mr. Lnight sang, and was encored. The whole thing was highly wppreciated, and ail went away bappy. Columbus, 0., boasts a water-color land- #cape artiet of high ment. Mr. E. F. Miller. “Though not widely known to fame yet. Mr. Miller's work 18 pronounced by conuoisseurs equal to that ©f the leading members of the American Water- olor Society.” Some studies from natural scenery Just arrived at the Academy of Design justifies this cstimate of hix powers, and supply a rubject for ktudy much needed at the Academy: Material for gtill-life. ana the fizure, was already provided in r. Earle's class, and the landecape isan excel- Jceut adaition for those water, buildings, etc. The lease of the Williams Block by Messrs, Eeith Brothers was signed yesterday. The build- dng is situated at the southeast corner of Wabash nuc and Monroe strect, and has a frontage of 20 feet by 172 fect deep to the alley. Into this | Irouse the'firm intend to remouve their extensive #lock of millinery, faucy goods, and motions, a8 is 8 more cesirable locality for that busmess. Lal cap, and gentlemen's furnishing goods depariments will remain at the present location. on Madison street, and the entire premises used for over the culprit without regard to the magnitude o the smallness of the offense with which he was charged. FOUNDLINGS’ HOME. The following additional subscriptions have been received at Tig TRIBUNE ofice in aid of that worthy charity, the Fonndlings' Home: J. D. L. Harvey, $5; Marshall Ficld, $10; Ketcham & Tick, $10; S. G. Merrick, 5105 **a Friend." $2. ‘The subscriptions to date have, indeed, been quite generons, but there is no lack of opportunity remaining for those disposed to do good to uid ia the- effort to make plad the hearts of tie liftle ones—the children of the publie—by contributions to the fund out of which it is proposed to provide them a plentifal dinper Thanksziving Day. CHICAGO FAT STOCK SIOT. A commitice of the State Board of Agriculture ‘met in this city yesterdny and completed arrange- ments for the Fat Stock Show. which will be held in the Exposition Building Dec. 210 7. Mr. Charles Brown has the contract for building the stalls which will be required for the accommo- dation of the larze collection of fat animals that will be on exhibition during the entire week, The following resolutions were adopted: Resoo:d, That we are In favor of resclodin, of Fale s Animalec Which Drotiaes S o s mueh entered for premium at this show of fat stock Wil be ellgiole for competition at any future cxhidition* as reiates to stecrs. d-year oids and under, aad that we will T Ralten S hat nirtrgs deiiring 15 ohter fator b 550K for CXUIDILIon oty will b Aecomamodaten 1o hy exient af surplus spacs at the disposal of the Board for this purgose, on condltion that they pay the regular en- try fecs and all exnenses neceseary to the preparation of accommodatloi for the stock while on exhibition, In case of breeding stock this privilege shall veconfined In each case ton herd not excéedlng seven animais, and the rule excluding the expibition of such an{mals at subsequens exbibftions shall not apply. Resoleed, That yagtics desirinz 10 exhibis feed mills, orother articles gerinzne tothe cxhibitlon, be admitted on payment of an entry fee of S5 for space. Mr. Gillbsm, .of Alton, was in tpe chair, and there were present Messra. Scott, of Champaian; Ficher, of Springfield; Ellsworth, of Napervilie; Moore, of Ogle County; and Periam, Emery, and Reynolds, of tbis city. *The hours for the exhibi- tion werc fixed between 8 in the morning and 10 at nizht, and the price of admission was placed at 25 centa for adults and 15 cents for children, o AN UNJUST VERDICT. Judge Booth yesterday morninz set asde the verdict in the case of James I Boyd vs. The Chi- cazo West Division Railway Compauiy, in which the facts were as follows: Boyd took passage on one of the Milwaukee-avenuc cars going west, and was emoking on the rear plauform, e was also, to some extent, under tne infinenceof liquor. e was requested by the con- ductor to £o upon the front platiorm, where smok- g was aflowed, but declined, for the reason, as he'said, that the front platform' was fully occupled by other passenzers. Iic continned smoking, against the protest of the conductor, for several blocks, but finally, when near Rundolph strect bridpe, threw away his cigar, but continued talking 1o the conductor in an nureemly manner, until the latter told him he mast leave the car. This Boyd proffered 10 do if his fare was repaid, which was done, and the car was stopped at Canal street. when, 85 Bovd now states, the conducior attempt- edtopot him off, =uda fracas ensued, in which both the’ conductor and Boyd were rolled in the mnud, with no especin] damage to either except in appearances. The conductor returned to his car 28 800D as possible, und continued westward for nearly a block, Bovd pursmng, until taken into the custody of the police nenr Clinton strect. Upon the forezoinz facis the jury rendered a verdict of S300 against tac comosny, which Judge Booth set aside. saging in substanc t would be very poor encourazement to the sireet-railway compantes it the Courts should refase to recoznize and approve all reasonable uud prover rules and regulations which are made by the companies for the protection and eafely of passengers. ' The rules invoked in this case, forbiddg drunken or dis- orderiy conduct and proloiting s}l smoking else. ‘where than on the front platform of closed cars, are proper and reasonable, and it is the uuty of the Courts 10 assist in their enforcement. The verdict must therefore be set aside,™ who want to stody trees, Tais clexs of trade. HOTEL ARRIVALS. = . Patmer House—F. 1. Mason, o Another serious accident occurred yester- | Rome, London. England: Thonias Filfe, @ay morning. As the Rock Islana dummy, which | iy W-Smlthers. Loulsville: G. . Alicn. ¥+ dae in Chicago at 6:40 3. m., was nearing Forty- | aiibiias v b pocAraniocs Frank Newh #ixth street at the egular rate of speed, Gus | LRy Sewurs, ¥, IS Quineys Maw . ¢ Diceon, with a double team, attemptea 1o cross | O..-Craud Pacige ntelitigh Woiorai [rinEield Yiic traci and \was ptruck by the locomotive, killing | Herbers Barnen New Haven Ghae B arake Gyt oth tifo horses and throwlng his brother, a lad of | Aw York: Col. F. U. Farquhar, U, & o-; N° souead: ler, Cleveland. chard S, ¥ it St 1<, with €ch force out of the wagon that be died a fhort time after from the effect of his injuries. 2o blame is attached to the engincer, as his bell was rincine, and he sounded his whistle before nearing the croseinz. Oleson says he was looking a1 2 freicht train which was coming from the otber direction. and did not sce this treinatall, This is Bowier, Hatenalior cr. Marshalltown: L. Tracy. Lafays Stephens, Cout 3. Shel- e eecond accident which has occurred at this . PSWiCH: M. Trossing withina short time. o8 isasok ke B Taylor, Cleveland: Jot o rimn, Pulladelphia: Sief. Heary' ¢, qdany o2 The Public Library Directors met at their yesterday afternoon. There were bresent Snorey, in the cbair, Scranton, Hotz, Ma- manan, ‘and Librarian Poole. Dr. Hotz, from the Committe on Periodicals, presented s re- port rccommending the purchase of numerons acwenapers in addition to those already on file. fftersome dircuseron, during which it appeared shat kome of the books recommended to be bousht were of 1 distinctively sectarisn character, on o, dien of Mr. Onahan. tuc report wes concurred in 3d the books ordercd. The Library Committee were authorized 10 make some additions to the £t ul(g.ernun books ordered at the last meeting. ommitice on Rules reported s resoln. the of pa THE COUNTY BUILDING. Gen. 0. L. Mann, Coroner-elect, yesterday took the oath of office avd filed his bond in the sum of $15.000. His bondsmen are P. shall W. Carter, and Lester L. Bond. The tral of Joseph St. Peters and Mrs. A, g é:xm:. for the murder o the latter's husbana at Thenngeuomn tme ago. has been set 1or Dec, 4. T E.m Was set yesteraay at the fnstance of Mrs. “The Grand Jury yesterday found a-num- ber of bills in minor cases. among which was one 2gainst A man nsmed Corrigan for horse-stealing. .ae $5,30:3, and assets not stated. Spaulding, of 'Spanldiny &' 1. Rtice, Mar-, The Jail was visited during the doy and the Sherlff instructed to prepare u number of jail cases for to- morrow. Complaints will be heard Tuesday, and it is intimated that among them will be one against Wood, Ryan, etal., inthe Protection Life case. The Coroner is at work on his Inst semi- anuual report, and expects to have it ready to hand in at the first meeting of the new Doard. This time no effort will be made in 2 literary direction, and the docament will simply deal with figures. Samuel Launn, a Clark street dealer in clothing, made a voluntary assignment yesterday in the County Court. His liabilities are put down Dradford Han- cock was uppointed Assignee in bond of $11,000. The Executive Committee of the late yel- jow-fever picnic will hold a meeting during the coming week 10 settle up affairs. Itappears that about 258 tickets have been sold for the rafle of the donated property, and the reason no report has been before made seems to be attributzdle to polities. . The Committes on Roads and Bridges visited the Town of lIyde Park yesterday to inspect the bridze at One Hundred and Sixth street. It appears that a few years ago the County Board azrecd to appropriate $3,000 for the bridge, but subscquently rescinded its action, and now thut the wark 18 completed the Board 1 bemg pressed to make good its original pledees in the mater. At the caucus of the Republicen members of the Board Tueedsy it isunderstood that the time will be given to a digcnseion or the wants of the county, with a_view to harmonizing and reach- inz an understanding ae to the policy to be pur- sued rather than the #election of employes. The future of the Court-House, among other thinge, will be discussed, and the matter of salaries will be tulked over. It is believed that the ques- tion of employes will be talked over also, but the indications arc that all the positions in the gift of the Commissioners will be filled in open Board. In the Criminal Court yesterdny H. H. Whipple was found guilty of larceny, and given four months in the House of Correction; John Cavanaugh pleaded enilty to assault with a deadly weapou, and_was given one year in the House of Correction; George Anderson and Thomas Jlawk- ins were tried for robbery, found guilly, and given one year each in tne Peniteutiary. Monahan and Ltussell sought to escape an indictment for robbery on a writ of habeas corpue, but they did not suc- ceed, and in default of S80U bail were committed. George Lee, alias Snatchem: alias J. 11 Berry, re- cently arrested in New York, charged withcom- plicity in the Paimer House-Freund robbery, was arraigned, and pleaded not guilty. The Fitzgerald-Wheeler proposed com- bination in the new Board is progressing slowly. “The latest effort to secure an additional vole for the combination was directed 1oward Comunjssioner Miller yesterday, but it was very unsatisfactors, ashe refused Lo have anything to~ do with them. He says that he will keep aloof from all such echenies, and that snch members of the Board as Senne, Boese, and Ayars, can rely upon his hearty co-operation with them in all matters looking to economizing and reform. ~The combination pro- posed is in the interest of the re-clection of the present Commitiee Clerk, and it remains to be £cen how mucliit will aoiount to. They eay that he is experienced, and knows more than the Com- misaioners do, and the other mde usc-the same arzument as an objection to him. They szy be kiiows too much, and they are beiieved to be ubont right. THE CITY-HALL. Only two cases of scarlet-fever were re- ported yesterday. The Treasurer's receipts yesterdny were $5,527, and his disbursements about $8,000 on miscellaneous accounts. The death rate of the past week has been about as luree as shonld be expected at this season of the year, 135 persons having tdken their de- parture The police drew their October scrip yes- terdsy, " The amount of the pay-roll was $33,000, for which amount of paper Mr, Charles Henrotin pald $30,853, or, in other words, cashed the serip for the ofticers at 9334 per cent. The tax-sale certificates for city special asgessments iesued to the city at the Jast sale have Leen received at the Comptroller's office, and are there open for redemption. Parties interested will 8ave expense by taking up these certificates at once, for a penalty will soon be added to protect the city from loss, Speculation is rife over the coming man to i1l the oftice of Commissioner of Public Works. Ltumors are already thick to the effect that this man and that man i3 the dark horse, but nothiag reliable could be learned yesterday as to who will ' be appointed, should the new order of tnings be brongut adoul. It has been openly stated that Mr. Redmond Prindiville, ex-President of the old Bouard of Public Works, was making cfforts to secure the place. The truth of this rumor was denied yesterday by a person competent to speak, and who further stated that Mr. Prindiville wonld accept the office under no consideration. ‘There is at the West Side pumping:works & man who is probably more than any other man in the country impressed with the wonders of the telephone. 1t bappened yesterday in this wise: One of tae telephone companies has just com- vleted the connections between the two pumping- works, and yesterdny afternoon the first commu- nication was had. At the North Side Mr. Cregier called ont: ‘‘liulloa.” The man at the West Side auswered back: ‘‘Hulloa.” *‘Is thut yon, Henry?" asked Mr. Cregier. *‘Yes, sir,” replied Henry. *‘Been eating onions, haven't you, Henry?" Mach astounded, Henry said, ‘*Yes,™ and, turning to & bystander, remarked in a be- wildered way: ‘*Hanged 1f I knew you could smell through this~thing.” He had ben eating ouions, THE CUSTOM-HOUSE. ¢ The 4 per cents at the Sub-Treasury went off yesterday at the rate of $2,000. The Sup-Treasury disbursements yesterdsy were $16,000 in currency and $1,000 in silver. The 1internal revenue receipts amounted to $25,012, of which amount $19,549 was for taxes on spirits, $3,814 for tobacco and cigars, $138 for beer, and $100 for exports. Several changes are recorded in the Reve- une Service, Revenue-Agent Gavett, lately. sta- tioned at Detroit, is to go to San Francisco: Reve- nuc-Agent Packard, wno has been assisting Col. Grimeeon here, goes to’ Detroit; and a Revenue Agent from North Carolina is to come on and fill the place made vacant by Mr. Packard’s removal to Detroit. The vacany occastoned by Chief Deputy Collector Somerville’s promotion- has not as yet been filled, but the indications point to Deputy-Collector Springer s the coming man. Col. ~ Gavett will be joined at Omuha by Jud%e Levisee, of Louisiana, who will accompany him to his new headquarters at Sar Francisco. His new fleld embraces Califoraia, Oregon, Nevadn, and ull the Territorles_except New 3exico and the Indian Territory. His first iavors will be to make a thorough inspection of all the revenue oflicers in his district. Col. Gavett Ia a Michizan boy, but, before being stationed at De- troit, served here for some six months _preceding Revenue Azent Moyer, who was succeeded by the present Revenue Agent, Col. Grimeson. Hc isa popular fellow,—ane of the rezular A. C. Matthews &tamp, —znd his hostsof fricnds in this section join in wishing him the best of Jucl in his new field of labor, while they regret the change only in the eense that it is to separate them from one who is 80 universally liked. DEPUTY-COLLECTOR SOMERVILLE. A meeting of the Gaugers, Storekcepers, and Tn- ternal Revenue officers of this district generally was held yesterday afternoon at Collector iasees's oflice for the purpose of presenting some testimo- wal of their regard and esteem to Deputy-Collect- or Somerville, who has recently been promoted to the position of Revenue Agent. and who will leave for Washinaton to-night. Collector Harvey was calied to the chair. and a commitiee wss anpointed, cousigting of Mesars. Jacobs. Greeley, Cox, Phelps, and Essroger, 10 prepare suitavle resolutions, The Commilttee retired, and subsequently reported the following: WuzrEas. Capt. Willlam Somerville, three years of sorvice as Chiel Depity-Collonor 1o Tirst bustrict of Iilinols, lias left that oulce 1o enter the'Unlred S s ver n'}gsk.r%m.n : nm ; (eu tes Internal Keve: esntred, at we, his late fellow-offl DUt tender to him his expression of oar 'gogn'filfiffgé aud esteem, —our_gratification at naving enjoyed the privilege of officlal and personal Intercourse with him, andour regrecatthe cessation of that close relation Resoired, That the ssme gualities : brave and fafinral roldier in tme of war Sbe sty & trusty and_eticient public officer fn time of peaces and that both in warand -in peace the national interests. 1nay be safely intrusted to able, fearless, wholc-sonled citizens and honest men ltke Wiillain Somerville, J2esolved. That to this testimonial of our reyard we each and nil uppend our respective slgnatures, 1o ordec that our departing friend inay see that not obe among s all harbors a thought which could prevent his jolo: fog heroin it wil bis beart n liing i tad- The resolutions were sadopted, and signed ?re_n{)y all the Internal-Revenue men in a‘: ‘"tg ic Mr. A. B. Moore offered some resolutions of a facetious character, which took twell, and were ndnbled.s vl Cant. Somervillemade his appearance about thi thie time, and was presented with & copy of zhh'; resolutions, neatly engrossed. Anather surprise was in store for him, when Dr. T. A. V. Enck presented with a magniticent stem-windinz goid watch. inscribed *‘Presented by the officers of Internal Revenue, First District of Hlinois. " The Doctor was Very Bappy in hi« presentation speech. as ann {us the figpum; in nig reply, and the meet. ing broke up with an interchange of - sions of kindly feeling. SRRy SEyel COLLECTOR SMITH :::: 3&1 his rear ofice all alone. The Teporter en- What do you think of the Grand J pe **Nothing (0 say about it. The Eunl?r“: ::;i:u Jast snmmer accused e of Prompting the Custom- Hons'c lnvcsnfiallnn along with Thomson, and they'li_probsbly accuse us mow of rmnning the Grand Jury. The facts are that neither Thomson 1or 1 has been before that jury or had anything to do with their business. Yoo {nnw that as well as ot Eatirs s wpian? o 304 peroape s wil i ng:l.flhggl sometime, bfll—u'f i thinig i the nd the worthy Collector looked increaulons as he found himself, jo imagination, crediting those Easterners with the possibility of 'a return to right reason, -3 - él’mnNAI_,. i« Jacob Roos was arrested to-night at 1 o'clock by Special Agents James E. Stuart andH, TI. Henshaw, for robbing the mails. Roos was nieht-watchman, and when arrested had on his Darson over 100 letters addressed to prominent firmia in this city.. He has made a full confession. The man has been connected with the Mail Servico for over ten years. Charles Miller, who, as ‘Dr. Miller, of Dendwood, " patronized various commercial estab- lishments 'In tms city so gencrously as to make them believe that he was a regular bonanza, but was arrested Friday morning as a fraud; took a change of venue from Summerfleld to D'Wolf yes- terduy afternoon, and was leld to the Criminal Court in bonds of '$300. About 2 o'clock yesterdny morning, Petor and Thomas Burns, brothers in blood 2s also in crite, held up J. W. Green, an_inoffensive resi- dent, of 1303 ‘Indiana avenue, and relieved him of 10. The crime was committed at the corner of Twenty-second and State streets, and arrest fol- lowed almost immediately. . The accused appeared before D'Wolf yesterday, on & change of venue from Summerfleld, and were held in bonds of $1. 000 each to the Criminal Court. Thomas furnished the required security, but John went to jail. The following have been prosecuted by the oflicers of the Humane Society during the past week: C. Snider, for tying calves legs in 8 cruel manner, before Justice Mitciiell, and fined $5 und costa;’ E. Moore, beating hoys ina cruel manner, $5 and costs, George W. Wells, same charge, 'S5 and costs; Michael Marphy, driving o calf a_mile with u broken leg, $5 and costs; An- drew Mulander, driving horse with a broken leg, fined $3 and costs and horse taken and shot by an ofticer of the Sociery; William Ifarrish, beating horaes in a cruel manner, §3 and costs. Arrests: Daniel Bush, larceny of ag much coal a8 he could carry from Thomas Gilbert’s yard, at No. 05 Canal utreet; Edward Heier, wanied in St. Joseph, Mich., for nssanlting a police officer ina strect brawl; Peter Fitzpatrick, a deserter from the United States army: James Fields, as- saulting Carrie Edwards, who waa in turn arrested for disorderiy conduct and for the Iarceny of cloth- ing from Idu Croup, an inmate of her bagnio: Ada Stewart, an crring young woman, reatrested after having been uischarged in court yesterday; William Black, larceny of an overcoataud s dress- cout from Thomas McCann. while the latter was playing pool in a Clark street saloon. Patrick Murphy, a saloon-keeper at the corner of Clark and Indiona streets, was arraigned before Kauffmann yesterdsy afternoon, on s charge of assault with'intent to kill, and released under bonds of S10,000, with Pat O'Neil a4 surety. About 2 o’clock vesterday morning Charles Charfes- ton became involved in a disturbance with Murphy at the latter's saloun, and, after being Lwice floored with a bottle thrown by Murphy, succeeded in effecting his cacape. Murphy seized s pistol, it is reported, lying bandy, aud duriug the pursuit fired twice at the fugitine, ' The Brst sliot fell short, bat the second one missed the object, and struck & young man nawed John Wall, who was witnessing the fun, in the arm, poescd through that member, and lodged in bis back. He fell to the pavement, but was assisted to 125 Clark street, when Dr. Cunniogham attended him. The ball has been ex- "‘mfl" and the physician does not anticipate fatal results. Justice Summerfield held Charles Nelson in $400 to the Criminal Court for the larceny of a couple of revolvers; Constable A. K. Hall, failure 10 pay over $100 collected for J. Powers, of No. 75 Van Buren street, $500 to the 27th; Al San- ders, colored, vagrant, $100 fine; Willtam Wiil- jams and ten inmares of & restanrant at No. 396 Clark street, wherea game of cards was in progress when the police enterdd, €5 fine for the keeper and 81 each for the inmates; William Fife and Joseph Weber, who squealed on each other about the lar- ceny of three coats and two hats from the resi- dence of Charles Williams, No. 284 Michigan-ave- nue, $500 each to the Criminal Court. ~Justice Morrison beld Willlam Calkins and Edward Repand in $500 each to the Criminal Court for the assault and highway ~ robbery of Michael Ladrofski. of No. 44 George street; William Calkins, larceny $300 to the 30th; John Keenan and Patrick Pender, robbing F. A. Arnold ou the street, $500 to the Criminal Coart; John Glasser, larceny of a suit of clothing from the Star Saloon, No. 92 Madison street, $300 ditto, SUNDAY-SCHOOLS. COOE COUNTY CONVENTION. ‘The sessions of the Cook County Sunday-School Convention, in Upper Farwell Hall, were conclud- ed yesterday. At the morning meeting the Rev. Mr. Cressy presided, and, after devotional exer- cises, the Rev. M. M. Parkhurst delivered an ad- dress on **Bible Manners and Costoms.” Ho ex- hibited a collection of articles that he had obtained during an extensive tour in Bible lands. Miss Lucy J. Ryder, a well-known Sunday- school teacher, spoke on ‘*The Primary Class,” and urged the necessity of furnishing the infant classes of the Sabbath-schools with better and more convenient rooms... She favored the black- Doard as a means of instructing the juyenile mind, and_advised the employment of Er!mary class teachers. The use of short words, the studying of the lesson by the teacher before teaching tne chil- drcn.dand other points’ were discussed and sug- gested. . At the noon meeting '* Judaism Overthrown "— Luke, xxi., 8-21—was the theme for discuesion. Mr., 8. F, Jacobs, who presided in_tho absence of tne Rev. Mr. Crafts, made the r!nci&:l disquisi- tion, and the Rev. A, Youker, T. W. Harvey, and others took part in the debate. During the afternoon session reports of the work 1 the county towns were received. Cicero re- turned a_favorable report. Hyde Park has 10 schools, 173 teachers, and 1,258 scholars; Lake has 12 schools, 183 tcachers, and 1,377 scholars; :nd Worth and Calumet 7 schools, and 796 mem- ers. Secretary Brainerd’s annual report showed that goodgmgres! had been made in Calumet and Worth, and the city schools are in fine condition. Qraded classes were discussed, and some hints and suggestions made on the mansxement of classes, **Ilow to Secure the Study of the Word by the Church, ” was the subject of a talk by the Rev. J. Munro Gibson. o The following officers were elected for the ensu- ing year: President, C. M. Henderson, Chicago; Corresponding ana Statistical Secretary, D. El- well, Chicago; Assistant Corresponding and Sta- tistical Secretary, E. C. Fisher, Chicago; Treasur- er, H. R. Clissold, Chicago; Recaraing Secretary, Harry J. Brainerd, Chicago; Assistant Recording Secretary, H. G, Walker, Chicago; Libranan, A. R. McDonald, Chicago; Exccutive Committee, B. F. Jacobs, J. Benham, §. A. Kean, F. S. Han- son, J. B. Hobbs, H. Vail. aud-A. J. Nowian. A resolution was paszed recommending e Sabbath-school to appoint a temperance commit- tee. > Mr. Jacobs urged the teachers and others to re- newed activity the coming year, and at the conclu- gion of his remarks a children’s mecting was held, at which he talked fumiliarly and instructively to them about *‘The Bible.” Mr. C.C. Case, of Cleveland,- who has come here to lead the young men's choir in connection with esare. Steobins aod Peotecost, next January, sang lwo Gospel songs for the little ones. 1le has arich baritone voice, and sings witn ense and good effect. Tt?c Convention was adjourncd with the bene- diction. LOCAL MISCELLANY. The new year will witness quite a number of important changes of location- by some of our leading wholesale firms. The Strakosch opera troupe leave for St. Louis at 10 o’clock this morning via the Dan- ville route. ‘With Thanksgiving services at the charches in the morning, and extra Thanksgiving perform- ances at all the theaires in the afternoon and evening, the average citizen ought to be able to honor the day in a becoming manner. A large and varied stock of mourning sta- tlonery s displayed by Dunwell & Ford, station- ers and engravers, 52 Madison street, fncluding all widths of border, from the very narrowest to that of three-fourths inch. ~ The new Windsor cut envelope is tle novelty in this line. A cash-drawer which can keep the books, baffle thicves, act as a watch-dog, sweep out, licht the fire, and scare the boot-blacks out of the alley, would be surc of a larze sale. 7 For spectacles. eye-rlasses, opera-glasses, etc., vlsl‘t the wholesale establishment of Giles, Bro. & Co., corner of State and Washington streets. One of the nandsomest bronzes on exhibition at the Ladies’ Art Loan Exhibition was ** Ulysses Bending His Bow.” Wouldn’t * Ulysses Bend- ing His Elbow” have a more modern and signifi- cant twang toit? - “We can’t duplicate them at any such prices,” is the aamission of all the fur-aealers when speakiug of the elegant fur-lined silk circulars and “dolmans which Ghormley has secured for his patrons, In fact, the same mav be said of everything that this artist touches. His styles and designs are uoapproachable, and ladies find, after vexations disappointments with others, that they will always save time and money by trusting entirely to his judzement. The opera season which closed last evening Is spoken of as onc of the most successful ever witnessed in Chicago, and the number of elabo- rate toilets seen in the auditorium during the last evenings was a subject of general remark. ‘Wherever the English language is spoken and ure vocal melody is appreciated the name of hilip Phillips has become a household word. The thousands who have enjoyed bis sweet sing- ing will remember that in all his Jjuurneyings he carried with him one of the justly celebrated Smith American orzans. He used’ to say that be wust have an instrument that he could de- pend upon for durability as well as strength and sweetness of tone, and in these days, when the country s flooded with cheap organs baving a erand showine of bogus stops, it is a pleasure to find that, the new improved’ Smith orean is still the favorite with all musicians. The following communicstion, recetved by a MMadison street bookseller, s worthy of record: *Dere sur. if yew hev it a book caled Danel :Webster on a brige pleas send me 3 -cappy by " expres c. 0. d.—I want ter git it termorrar-if-1 kin; cause my spellin teacher says i oughter Jhev it.”” ) The establishment of D. A. Hewes has long been known as'the home of all that is refined and elegant in_the millinery line. In accord- ance with his eiktom in former years, he is now- offering-his entire wholesale and retail stock at actual cost. The result is that the choicest of trimmed and untrimmed hats and_bonnets are selling at his place, Nos. 156 and 153 Wabash avenue, at prices never before known fa Chi- cazo,—handsome hats being sold 8s low as $2. Those old Indians who practiced burying weapous with the bodics of tbeindead warriors knew what they were about. They were merely guaring against their decessed friend being surprised by an Ohio body-snatcher. ‘We have previously referred to the handsome floral arbor of James Farrell, the well-known dlorist at 189 Wabash avenuc. The place is now made doubly attractive by the elegant disolay of confections recently opened by L. McNamara. Each of these gentlemen has an cnviable repu- tation in his Jine. Farrell's exquisite floral de- signs have graced the halls at maay of our most stylish social gatherings, while McNamara’s confections have found no less favor on the su- perbly-arranged tables. A West Side boy who has had experience says that mince pies gets the hottest, and stays the hottest the longest, and burns afeller’s mouth the worstest, of anythiog he ever saw. Our correspondent, B. J. 8., writing from Minneapolis, is informed that he can bave the volumes he spesks of bound in the very best style at A, J. Cox & Co.’s book manufacturing house, and by seoding for the little work en- titled “The Making of the Book,"” issued by them, will learn full particulars concerning styles and prices of all descriptions of book- biuding. “Why did you beat your wife?" asked tha Justice of a prisoner from Bridgeport. ** Well, sir,” reolied the orisoner, who lives by fighting, ‘‘because everybody else had gone to bed, and wouldn’t get up and come out.” A 8t. Louis man sceing load after load of tea leaving A, H. Blackall’s, 49 Clark street, last week, asked if they werc moving, when his at- tention was directed to another large invoice {rom Yokohama just arriving. When asked by a companion why he did not buy 2 atiff hat instead of a soft one, the boycon- temptuously remarked: **A stiff 'un! An’ what kind of a chance do you suppose I'd have for grettin’ out ofthe house with astifl hat under my jacket without ma seefn’ it an’ making me come back?’ His fricnd was silent. The marked increase iu travel over the Dan- ville route to Florida.is duc to the fact that tickets to Jacksonville and return over this popular road are now issued at greatly reduced rates. Office, 77 Clark street. Poverty atares many a man in the face, but the lonfers on the State street corners do the busi- ness for the women. The friends of the Bryaot & Stratton Busi- ness College will be pleased to learn that the practical, or business exchange, department of that institution is now conducted by Col. B. T. Wright, a gentleman well known ‘in business circles as an experienced expert accountant. The Apollo Musical Club last Monday even- ing voted to change the location of their club- rooms when their present lease expires, consid- ering 81,200 a year altogether too much to pay when theycan get better quarters for less money. The communication of X. L., in Saturday’s TRIBUNE, in reply to the article of the Mutual Life-Insurance Company the day before, has been referred to and read with great interest, inasmuch as it brings out the point of “strength?’ as being of the greatest importance in life insurance. The emphatic lesson of the day has been that those institutions are worthy of greatest contidence which have the largest ratio of assets to their liabilities. A State street merchant received a dilapidat- ed bill lost week with the following written across the face: **The last & of a million dol- lars lost at pambling,” and immediately under- neath was the note, * Found in the pocket of a suicide.” Mothers are delighted with the bright and expressive pictures of their little darlings taken by the instantaneous process at Jostiua Smith’s phiotographic studio, No. 208 North Ciark street. Experienced tramps look around the back yard to see if there are any turkey feathers be- fore negotiating with the lady of the house for a Thavksgiving diuner. Health, durability, and style are combined in the beautiful and real French cork sole shoes, at M. Wheeler & Co.’s, 74 East Madison street. A High-School girl astonished ber mother with the remark that mending blue stockings with white yarn made tbem a darned sight too conspicuous. st g An tiisdalis AKE fé of boliday and wedding presents is shown this season by A. B. Van Cott, 155 Wabash aveuue, Clifton House. He is selling all descriptions of plated-ware at adis- count of 25 per cent. 8 It is estimated by the Bureau of Statisticsthat there are now extant 6,000,000 old letters, each containing the postseript, **Burn this.”” Ladies all admit that they can get the best work and lowest prices at Thome’s Hair Bazaar, 48 Monroe street, Palmer House. A church member on Leavitt street observes that if sne was Bob Ingersoll’s wife she’d muke him thiok there was a hell, or snatch him bald- headed. The best heating stove shown this season is unquestionably the new S*Invincible,” for eale by Seavey & Co., 49 Staft street. There are two periods in a woman’s_life when she tells a falsehood about her age. Oneis be- fore she is 40, and the other is after she i3 40. As a sure preveatative of colds and all pul- monary difficulties Dr. Hunter’s Lung Guard has no equal. See it at the drur stores. The Firat Regiment’s Saturday evening re- ceptions are an unqualified success, over 250 couples participating in the last. Fine pocketbooks, card-cases, etc., in Russia, seal, and Morocco. Skeen & Stuart, 77 Madison. We have seen a good many cheeky men in our time, but the fellow who owes a three weeks’ board bill, and asks the landlady to put blankets on his bed these cola nights—well, he stands a good chance of being elected to Loneress. Our tittle folks say the **Sweetest buy and buy ” for them is at Guntber’s. Miss Harriet Hosmer, the sculptor, has dis- covered a new motor which *promises to pnt milliong of dollars in the pockets of the fair in- ventor.” Youog men now sing, *Let me kiss Ler for her motor.” Birds are entitled to justice. When a man is indulging in a frolic, tosay he's “ out ona lark” isa libelon that bird. Heis really outon a swallow. There is no lezal rate of interest in China. When a Chinaman wants to borrow 1S cents to buy his provisions for the winter he woes out ;md steals it and says nothing of interest high or ow. e —— Buck & Rayner's Malt Cough Mixture is a simple remedy for adults and children. ———— e MARRIAGES. ALB!RTS—BON’D—TM[N!J{ ;\:‘\'benlnz. Nov. 21, by the flev. Dr. Hewirt, Charles | ‘of thi3 clty, to Josepiuc D, Bond, of New York. No cards. DEATHS. MARRIQTT—Noy. 23, 1878, at the restdence of her daugnter. Mry. H.'S. McLean, No. 503 West_ Adatos- 8 Chicapo, T1i.. ‘of consumption. Mrs, Eitzabeth Stie feaves a wide clrcle of acquaintances. who, whil they monrn her (oss, may even profit by the record of hier exemplary Iife and Christian character. The funeral servicesat the house at 1 p. m. on Mon- y. Nov. 25, The friends of the family are cordisily 4 t5 attend. BULLOCK=In this city. at the residence uf D. T. Thompson, No. 210 North Clark-st., of consnmption, Charley H. Tullock, aged 27 years and 3 months, son of Mys. A, Buliock, of St. Louts. Mo. £25t. Louls and Michigan papefs please copy. WELCH—On the 224 Inst.. .Jolianoa, youngest daughter of Henry and” Bridget Welch, azcd 2 years 1 ‘moath aud 16 days. Funeral from residence 139 North Lincoln-t, on the 24th inst.. at 11 o'clock a. m., In carriages to Calvary. HUBBELL—In Chicago, Thursday muraing, of peri- tonitls, after s weck of severe flincss,Mrs. K. U, Hub- bell, aged 60 years, £ Columbus, 0., snd Wheellog, W. Va., papers please copy. SMITH—Charles J. 8mith, of consumption, fn the 24th year of his aze. Furieral from the residence of lfs mother. 205 East . on_Monday, Nov. 25, aL 10 o'clock. to the of the Hoiy Name, thence by carriages to ONALD—AL the restdence of his daughter. Mr, McD Wiillam Kelly, 426 West ‘Uwelfth street, Mortimer Mc- Donald, {n the 98th year of his age. Fanefsl Wedneaday, Nov. 18, 1o the Jesalt Church, thence by cars to Cafvary Cemetery. ¥ £ New York and St. Louls, Mo., papers plesse copy. HASTINGS—At St. Luke's lospital, Nov. 13, Miss Amells Hastings, native of Maine. JORNSUN—NoOY! 20, at his resldence, No. 176 Nort! Mayst.. Capt. Johin Johuson, aged 35 years s moarhs LT , F\mcrl{ from Our Savior's Church, corner May and Erfe-sta., 3t 1:30 p. m., by carriages to Graceland. McDONNELL—In this clty, Nov. 3, Chbarles Mc- Doanell, natise of Ireland, County Monaghan, aged 3¢ years. Fuaeral wiil take place at 10 o'clock Monday, from his late residence, No. 292 West Fifteenth-st., to the Charch of the Holy Family, thence by carrfazes to Calzary Gametery, £~ Belfast paders please cop; ANNOUNCEMENTS. B S st by SE S A Ly MEMBERS OF THE FIFTH WARD REPUB- Iican Club arc requested to meet 8t 4 West Har- rison-st.. Monday evening. T)¥, EOHLER WILL LECTURE TO-MORR| iy, Women in JaraeL. ™ The lecture will oy Egéf J A CATARRH, The Most Horrible of ATl Dis- eases, Can Be Perma- nently Curpfl, And Dr. Geo, Wolgamott, Located at 103 ‘State-st., is the Discov- ever of the Remedy. Hundreds of Our Citizens Have Tried the New Treatment, and Gratefully Testify to Its Merits. Abont two years ago, Dr. Wolramott, who was then wallering with catarrh, discovered n simple remedy which affordea hi instant relief. e mude o few experiments with the specific. which proved so satisfactory that he determined fo pre- scribe it to his patients. be Las done for the pust two years, and, meeting with sucl unprece- dented auccess, he determined to place the matter before the pubife, preferring to incar the displeas- ure of bis less fortunate professional competitars than to keep from-suffering humauity the knowl- edge that they may be careu. We print below the disinterested statcments of two of the Doctor’s pa- tients. Mr. B. F. Tilden, a gemal gentlemun, well known in both business und social circles of this city (in the former by having been long cou- nected in un oflicial capacily with the £., C. &St L. It. R, and i the latter by his association with the Oricntal Quartette), smd: **I have suffered indescribable tortures from cutarrh. At first only my nasal tubes were affected, bat the horrible dis- ease gradnally extended itself to the bronchial tuhes, my voice became broken, my entire system deranged. I experienced severc pains in my chest, and at times was very gloomy aud defponuent. The discharge vecame more and more disgusting, until my sirht, hearing, ana speech _were all more or less affected. [n this condition T called at the oftice of Dr. Wolgamott, and s explanation of the canse of thc disease &nd 1ts proper treztment Was 50 atmple that 1 placed myself under bis treatment. I am hapoy to state that he cared me compietely. and my voice has #o recovered a8 to cnable me to sing 10'St. ¥aul's Church choir every Sunday. Cuntcaco, March 11, 1378, To Whom It May Concern For quite & nnmber of years [ hava been the vie- tim of that most dreaded disease, catarch. and only those who are similarly aillicted will upprectute or understand how much § bave suffeced., By the ad- vice of my friends, I consulted W uolt, and by his new treatmentof catarrh I fonnd stunt relief. 1 am now completely cuted. and advise all wha sufler with the drexdful diséase to give his treatment a teial, (Signedd STOVE POL E o« _NEW" LISH Is somithipg new, aod with it you can polish your Stove, Range, or Grate brilliantly, without rhe labor af brushing, If a quarter of the time of *theold way." ILwiil 13t slx months. Give It & trial, and you will use We call your stteritioH 0 & (6w thilnifs thdt 6dii te dE- complisiéd by the use of the * New" Stove Poltsh: Itis selfshinfug. t mitkes no dirt. £ will not WASIT or BURN off. iLputs a brilliant polixh ou rusiy iron of any nd. It preserves your stoves, etc., FROM RUST even in a damp cellar. It is just the thinx for dealers. Itisthe BEST and CHEAPEST Pollsh. - PRICE, 25 AND 50 CENTS. - DIRECTIONS.—Dampen_a sponge or cloth with the Polish, apnly it EVENLY and LIGHTLY; it dries instantiy, "When applylog, it appesrs brown, bat as s00n asdry it {s fet black. ' For fancy work on stoves it can be much betier applied with the hrush furaished for five cents extra. Lazd or kerosene will remove It from the hands. bt a better way s to wear an old giove. When the stove gets solled, WASH It, and the Polish will remaln. TUE *NEW” STOVE POLISH (0., 19 Wabash-av., Chicago. COLLECTIONS. THE CHICAGO MERCANTILE AGENCY, n . Zoolouzicul Cracke: Orange Marmaiade, Mincemeat, . Honey bri Shaker Ruckwheat. per pkg. Shaxer Maple Strap, per galio Shaker Aople: Iutt Shaker Plut Lutte Shaker Peach Lutter. per gla, Shaker Dzled Sugar Curn, per I, g Very Rest St. Louls Winter Wheat Floar, Very Rest Miuncsotn Spring Wheat Fhony, mer a5 9 Very Best Mingesota Patent Flour, per iy 0 Very Beat Wiuter Wheat Graham Flour, pe; Yery Beat Kye Fl Very Best Western Buckwhrat Flour, Very Best Unio Oug Mesl, persack Very Bust Graham Flour, per ssck Evers barret guaranteed and aeltvered tree nfmr: FINEST THPORTED TRAS Very Best.Tapan. per Ib Very lieat Qulcnie. per 1h. foid Very Best Gunpowder. per e ‘Very Best Youug Hyson. per i Very Beat Englist Breakfast, per i fi.d We 4lloW u discount of 3 ceuts per wound where apg poundsare taken. “Teasof all grades from 24 par In. Hickson’s Cash Grocery Houge, 113 East Madxsuu-sz; £3~Sena for copy of 1licknn’s Wi CLOAKY CLOAKS, Beaver Cloaks - - - $7.50 Diagonal Cloaks - - $750 Extra Trimmed Cloaks $12.00 Children’s Warm Cloaks $3.50 ALL MADE BY CLOAK TAILORS, HOTGHKIN, PALIER & (0, 137 & 139 State-st. FURS, nTTs H. . RRONWELL 3 C0., 161 State-st.. assure yoo that, as all Seal Skins Lhave sdranced greatly In Drices; they proposs civ- inz thelr eustomers the beneflt_of having bought * hefore any advance. They are showizg new aud elegant designs In Seal and Mink Sacyues. Great Auction Sale FINE FURS, Commencing Tuesday, Dec. 3, SEAL AND MINK SACQUES, ROBES, & Furs of every description. The stock of ane of onrlest- ine fur houses of the country. _Sale takes place comet of Dearborn and Madtson-sts., building formeriy oeca- plod by Mecchants® Savings Loan & Trust Compeay ke All goods will be wurranted 38 repreteated. ELISON. PUMELOY & CO.. Auctioneen. THOSE WANTING SEAL OB 162 WASHINGTON-ST, Collects past due and doubtful claims for a percentaga of money made. GEIASSES. Pampas and a great varfety ©of Ornamental Grasses, Fern- Leaves und Florida Moss for ERASSES =5 house decorations, VEY & CO., 56 Madison-3t. TRUNKS, TRUNK DISSOLUTEON NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. ' The undersigned, herctofore dofng br firm name OIHWHI‘H'LE!Er\' -Z ‘l”i’.'l"u“n!“hul:‘vd:r:l:'l: Tourists, Travelers, Excur- slonista, should "viste - CHAN.'T. WILTIS For Trinkx_Satchels, Bags. &c. 1t will pay. No. 144 State-st. day dirsolved partnership by mutual consent. . B Whittlesev, baving purclinscd the entire. hterest of 1, W. C. Peters, will continue to carry on the business of the fate arm, and he alone 13 authorized to collect the smounts due the late firm, and will_settle all demands agalnat the same. JUE. WHITTLESEY. Chleago, Nov. 21, 1878, J. W. C. PETERS. OCEAN STEAMSIHEFS, "INMAN LINE, The Steamsafp **City of Rerlin * will sall from X, Tork for Liverpool, &c.. &c.. Satarday, Nov. %0, ay 2502, m. Cabin pamage, S100. S80. and S60: steerage, S28. Steamers of this Tine carry no live stoek of any kind, Company's office, 4 South. Clask Chicago. FRANCIS C. BROWN, Gew'l West'n Agt. HANK SAGQUES, FURS Of any description, should rot fail to cail upon UL examine onr Large aud {Fine Stock, which we will sell very low on account of the backwardness of the sesson. ERBY & PERIOLAT. IATR GOODS. 1 The oldest. besg, in fact the ONLY ] .? ractical wigmaker and hatr-worker n'all its branches {a Chicago, I8 J. GRAY, 74 State-st. 01d and faded hatr, of any colofy restored by steam $ WITHOUT DYE! ;lwl‘l‘:fl. n;xl l:ll. nable prices. Cau convince MRS, THOMPS! 210 Wabssh-av. 1AT12 Goods. cialty. 40 E. Monroe. Palmer Jlouse. or Zu W. Malison-st. Catsioruss free. Mune. Demorest’s Patierns. et for the *MCLTIYORLY %E gg% o isletgorie-and wartzaied [3 o 292 . .'Sl'm?l‘s’unSL.Cb‘ffl'.’fi ————— e CUNARD MATL LINE. Sailing three times a week iti Pt e e week toand from Eritish pply at Compeay's Office, northw : Ciariand Randolph-ats., Chicago. "% comer P. . DU"VERNET. Generai Western Azent. Imurdiately for Kery T ety CAT (R RELIEF= TOTE, 6 . Call. Adviee 33d Dook free. "!;m*f:-:o My TGRKISTL Russian, Elecero- S Jhiermal, Swiohar, and Medicat. SCALES, FAIRBARNKS”® STANDARD SCALES oF ALL KiNDS. FAIREAWXS. MORSE & GO. 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago, Be careful tobuy only the Genuine. U”X%‘i{CTIONEllY. g e nn’;’ l;-sc_ 40c. and #e per 1b, |'zckl‘f=l ol 51 aug under_prepald for whole Pt O e < URX ' ?('dll:nury. 78 Madison-sb. Chicago, 1L HANSEN & WELCE, ust recelved several packiwes of Snperlor Im; Haved Wit ‘be on draugtt ported CULMBACHER BEER. MONDAY. WEDDING CARDS. ____. TN NTAT 3% CARD! El‘vfl;m yh‘s,.\harlefl Notice, Least ‘Moer. Stationery azd Flue W"&'ar. Dearbora. o DENTISTRX. “F A I 88. 5 Gold ruun‘;:. Plate Work. :;i : preservation of xullfl‘rtal rs 5 . Extracting. spectalty Extractiog & _Absolutely Pure. LUNSUMERS should bear fn mind tpat the facomparable market made from pure Grape Cream Tartar, savashe uses the powder in puddl; s are used. roved fome_material MUTT New Yorss Dr. HAT 1mported excl; ¢t (rom the sing-£FORImE district of France. "An old experienced housekesper wfixufu":rl‘:fl’n!ffi:&flfl?:‘g“ aer' the **Royal.” inds that it goes ‘,‘,’;“”" :.“Mdr and works so mach better,' thet 11's economy i fifl}mm onid - ol prices thac ¢ makes the only blscalt her DL Eoa i aaeY, Wholly Withonteses. a2, st whole= nproved by tiie New York Donrd of ifealth, and by such eminent ¢l YL Jostan: Prat GENTIU. Philadelobla, exc. **Royal” 15 now tb'!“omy Raking Powder iz tbd more a few penaics BUFE it This {3 because the best and i Sold'fn tin €ans Galv. Ly £FOSEre,