Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1878, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1TIB~="T'W I LV 1S YAGLES, upon the business the Commilttes was appoint- ed to transact he couldn’t fay, Mr. Bill'nga dil not. propose to fritter away his rights, The monay which the Findyce Com- mittro agreed ought to be palkd, shuuld be pald fa some way. e Chairman asked why n proposition could not be made, rescrving rights under any prior contract in regard to differences, Mr. Billings didn’t think thera wonid be any controveray between the Committes and him- self, §f thoy knew all thero was to the matter. After o running conversation among the Aldermen they scemed ta reach the coneluaton that the um( thing they could do would be to e that Mr. Billings would not make au er, Alll, Throop sald the Councll had rofused to pay Mr. Billings because he would not coms to termn. No quentlon, buwever, was rased about his accounts,” e had hoen setticd with up to Muy last, but no intereat was allowed, Id. Waldo remarked that, in conslderation of not allowing him Interest, it wos thought u“i P"“ ought to be liberal, snd it was fixed ot § GAS. a awindler of the first water, and he was wanted to anawer severat criminal charges av Fiint. ifo ‘was about ) years old. Nothing s knowa ahout his family, Dut it is probable that he was Indeed & Qerman Baron, SPORTING. THE TURF. Naw Yorx, Dec. 6.—The Board of Review of the Natfonal Trotting Assaciatirn will meet fn Chicago on the second Monday in May next. A comunittce has been appolnted Lo consider sny cases submitted and report the facts to the Board at the next meeting, There are now 153 parka fn the Assoctation. Inthecasc of C. L. Ralley, of Medway, Ky., against the Kentucky Trotting Horse-Breeders® Ansoctstion, an application for thint money, the Boarit held that the rules muat he strictly ad- hered to, Aldine shall have first and third moneys under the ruling, as ho distanced the fleld (n one heat. A, D. Hark against W, 8, Hnttie, of Detroit. This fs an old case whbero both man and _horse wero surpended, and the Board confirms the snspensiun uotil the en- traoce-fee in dispute be paid. The Aldermen Have a Talk with Mr. Billings. o Wanls the 01d Aecounts Seltled Beforo Begin- slog Kew Ones. The Juint Committeo on Finsuco and Gas yetd anotber meeting yesterday, Ald, Cary pro- Jdinge, and there being present Pearsons, Hea- 1on, Knopf, Saunders, Smyth, Throop, and Waldoi and also Mr. Billings, of the Weat Bldo (as Company. and half a dozen Aldermen, who dropped In to see the Commiites **get the yors¢ of 8 bout with the old mnan.! The Chnlrman stated the object of the gather- to Mr. Bililogs,—to sccure the best terms sheycould for gas from May 1, 1578, to April o 1870, The Committes wished to recelvea proposition from m. MR, DILLINGS qll thera were old matters existing betwoen his gompauy ond the clty which had not been cettied up. fle had ot been dealt with as the otber corpany had been as to payments. Tho dty had required him to furnish gas at 83 per sbousaud feet, and ho was willing to do it pro- rided past arrearnges were scttled as those of {be vther company had been,—it the payments sare made equal. That bad never been dones o0 gas hod Leen furnished wup to this time andee protest, the bills being made out at the Jd rates under the contract, with the taclt un- gerstaniing with the Mayor and Comptroller that when there was o fair snd equita- Ve settlement there should be no differences reparding the oprico charged, But there had been uug scttlement. His Company had been Tept outof Itamouey,—had not been pald as tho glber company hadLeen. ‘There came near be- Jig 8 seitlement n year ago, but the Fiuance Cummittee thouuht tuey had no right to pay what they ealled futerest on tho sccount, Mr. Baufield Velleved thoy hsd tho right, but atters wirds chauged his - mind. What he (Billings) wanted to have done was, it the Comuntice tvought it proper, to have the whole question Lought up and acted on Ly the Councll, or by 4 Comimttee, 50 thal ihe account could ba dleared up, and the Company kuow just whers titoods 'Then for all gus £he city might want {atha future it would be furnished ut a fixed grice to be agreed upon, §t was finally decfided to give Mr. Billingsa chatice to present his figurea Tuesday afternoon. BOUTII AIDA COMPANY, The proposition of tho South Side Company was then taken up, They agreed to furnish gas nt $31.80 per post & year, doing the cleaning, re- valring, and thawiog, but uot furnishiug tho lass; and at §1.05 a thousand for the gas used 5:« city bulldings, Ald, Waldo sugzested that the same prices be offored Mr. Billinge, and, If ho didn’t aceept, to recommend that the Mayor he fnstructed to stint off tho gas on the West Side. Mr. Watkins, who was prescnt, sald he would agree to light the street lamps twenty-seven nights a montls for 821,50, Ald, 8myth was the only ono who looked unfavorubly upon the proposition, and he cartied the poit he made the ather day, that the Committee lnd no authority to recotnmend iis acecptance, since the Councll lad alresd! fixed u price, Accordingly the Committes will submit the proposition “without any recom- mendatiou. Langutein and B. M. DILLIARDS, Spectal Dispatch to Tha Trivune, New Yonk, Dec. 6.—~The experts entered for the World’s Champlonship Billiard Tonrne- ment, tube held st Cooper Institute in January, met fo-day to perfect arrangements as ton trophy and moncy stakes. Thare are to be eight contestants, and discussion srose as to which three of the players (Iciser of Boston, Bessen- rer of Chleago, or Gallagher of 8t. Louls) ahould be sdmitted. The three are to play s private contest, the winner to Le ontitled to en- ter the tournament, Vigoanx has not signifed Wwhethor hie will Le prescnt. —_— PEDESTRIANISM, TattADRLIIUA, Doe. 6.~0'Leary had made 837 miles to-night when he retired for his mid- night rest, leaving sixty-threo milea to ac- comptish beforo 11 to-morrow night, e e— . THE PACKING-IOUSES. A Very Wenk Strike. ‘The sltnation at the Stock-Yards was unchanged Iast evening, Tho quiet soted ns ona of tho pe- collse fextures of tho strike {n progress remaing undisturbod. The outlook ls considared favoravle to an early settloment of affalrs at the packing- houses now affected by the movement, AMUSEMENTS. THE COMBINATION CONCERT, ‘The programnio for the comblnation concert at the Unlon Park Congregatlousl Church this evening will bg as follows: PART 1, 1. Trio—'*Scparaziono ™. Mias Kellagn, Jir, sessenden, anid dir. WAitney, 2. Reatatlon—** Money Munk",. Taylor i Jeasie L 3, Aria—*‘Return, 0 Lord + 500« Gounod W, 11, Fessenden, 4. Quartctte—**Lead Kindiy Light"., o I.‘Dmfley Buck elle. The Chairsnan remarked that the Committee @ which 1a regaraed as having attained fis - I” mt“;\"l llnu \Ileln:b:zl|nlx'ln'z \"lln‘y lun,“ Alise Fann; Mder | Jimit, and Inflictod all tho damogo probable, ce fo v e ) 4 :M"‘;.'n‘ln 1 %0, 1870, O mattors’ wo 0. Bong~**The Two Grenndlers .Schamann | If not possible. Indeed, it soema to be univereslly belleved that the dissatisfied laborers will resumna ‘work Monday, it tneir forco s not avemented in ,}cm of numbers, &s it possibly may bo to-day. bix conclusion is based wpon the aileged fact that 8 igrge mumudy of the strikers ore single men, who were pald off Tuecsday, and who, while in possossion of 8—to them—a comparatively Jarge #unr of money, undertook ta run & rame they wera unablo to win, Iy Monday, 1t ia suid, their means will have bocome cxhausted, when they wili re- turn to thelr work, As an evidence of this It may be said that lfnb tion of the menemployed by Q. W, Higyins & Co., and also by . ¥. Murphy & Co., went to work Muron Vhltney, 7. Recitation—** Maciain'a Child* +Mackay tiss Jeasie Couthoul. 8, Quartajte—+*Bwedish Wedding March weeeess e sevieeses seer oosSocdormann 8t, Ceeelia Ladies® Quartetly PART 11, *18olt Through Ficlds, " **Tho Btars are Shining," Rhelnberger senden, and sitbheld, nnd they could not negotiate with plercace to them, M. Billings satd the old matters made a great dfferenee with the Company. The midole of t3e matter could not be jumped into, fu lelieved the ten-year contract with tho city was good. slthongh Judie Drnnmond had given an $irerso dectelon. 'Tho coutract price had been gevred In the bitls, and the city authiorities and Finanee Cominitteo (the one Jast year) under- ood the matter, and felt that they ought tapay what was chafied, but couldn’t see any wayio law to doit. Hewished tho arrearages 0. Quartette {g- ¥armorand acons, " 10. soul{ " ve o oo TADOTE h sgain yestorda ing, Last fobe submitted to the Judiclary Committee, Mise Fanny Kelloga., Py amia, Last Syoniny. the fotse and the whole thing cleancd np, ° The contract | 11, Bonx—"nnu!l ‘Tendor and Trus",, Marston | increased sinég morning, waa hard st it, and one o ontil next April anynhow, — He didn't desiro unfamlilar with the existenca of a strike would not wintendl to take any ndvantagoof the city, and 1 a Court should say the coutrnct was good he skould not-enforce the paymert of the full nount. I'flm Chatrman asked what that had to do with APHOPOBITION TU PURNISIE GAS TIIS YEARD Nr. lhililngs repHed that * it depended 12, Recitation— have known that such a calamity had happened, It was aleo that tho ‘*ynug'’ of the Cuicago had spolled for the vacancics ther lLad c , but were refusod. Anothur atory was tbat Hutchi n had offered to take them ol back and call the **deal ™ square i they would come, but tho strikers dechined to ireat with 13, Duet—~**Mlra Dl . Mus Kellogy and Ar. F 14, Bong—''My Lays"....... IWitine Tryron W, 15, Quartetta—**Ye Bpotf b nol bim ‘at all. Indeed, ot the BStock-Yards the vy much upon whether, the Company wero '8t, Cecella Ladies® Quariette. feeling among werapers, shovers, tmt-runnors, wiiged to go 1o law with the city. 1f thoy went and tnos getierally employed sbout packing: ® law they woull do so on the “wholo THE EDDY ORGAN RECITAT. Tounes, toward the (hicazo Packing & Lrovision 5 oy city wanl by 2 iy Company 18 said to be very bitter. e Y e by o 0,8 | Mr. Eddy will givo his soventy-fourth organ | “SHiG Tt Shiulons cltod above provail eenceally recital thls noon: st Hershoy 11al), with the fol- lowing programme: “Preludio® in G, by Bruhnos; the “*Adaglo Religioso® from Man- delssobu's “Ilyma of Praise’; Bach's Fuguo in C minor; the Andanto from Becthoven’s Fifth Svmplony; 8Bilas’ Fantasla In E minor; Gullmaut's Comimunion in G, No. 1, op. 15; aut Thayer's * Graud Offertvire de Concert,” op. 5, ‘Tho Chicago Ladv Quartctte will sing smong outaiders, thoso who aturted and inaintain tne sirike, though not outspoken, scem detefarin- ed to insist upon tho concessions demanded, aud ‘will not yleld uotfl compellod to do 80 by egrinding necesity, One thing 1s very apparent, and that 18 the lack of enthislasm tnat ordinarily atienus iml In nouc of tha packing- o alteady mentioned te a strike by thove ususliy upprehousive, yestorday morning, 8 yang of o trado s '*shovers " ro- ed to work for the wages paid, nod a brief ex- tolerthecharterand compromise uvow the rates sithout treating shom as it did the other Com- e Chalrman—{low much fs duc for last ar's consuuptiont e, Billlogs—1 don’t know. L Seaton eaid he was a membor of the Fi- nee Cotumittee Jast year, and be recollocted bt the ouly disputed questiou was as to fnter- antleipated, ov At Atmotr & C piatars Known Mr. Rillings—The, fact Ia the other Comoany 8 1 No Lvil Shall Lefall Thee, Beathio- | S0, yort ti 1o Wolie vl td B ontenta Aspatd. ALl we naked was tobetreated dn thi | Yews * Heavenly Father,” and Socdermann’s | Core uso the oxpressve laoyuav e way, W Wedding March.t O Wo eye-witness, ired” oat " ang rder ‘The Chatrman—Were they paid Interest? jlr. Billings—No; but the city paid them, and cdn't vay ue, iy W i 1he Chatrman—YWere your actbuirits dfsoltélty' | Mr. Bithuge—No, All. Smytn—Dao you know any reason why you sere ot patd 1 Mr., Bitlings—Nos T cannot tell you, 1f thera sy real legal objections that we cannot dear ip, wo migzht 03 well wo {pto the courts— g inarriendly way—as to do anythiog olsc. The Chialrman~ (it this Commitiee is to re- fort slmply upon the matter commitiod ro ft,— shat you wiil furnlsh gus for this year. The was gostured when rlot yearned to ho.d TILE 0DD-FELLOWS, adadre oh i Tho Yarade. The Grand Lodge of colored Odd«Fellowa of the United States,"who have been in sesslon In thie eity for a couple of d had a stroet-parado yos- torday, In which tho Western Star, Golden Flesce, Hutchinson, and Ezekiol Lodges, of this city; the Tl City, of Vicksburgi Iigrim Itock, of Mem- phia; Adams, Talon, and 8t. Jobn, of Lomsville; Colden Lipk, Eden, and Evening Star, of Haltl- N Allarton Packing Company, and othors, denfed any cause of complaint, ‘Thoy pav the sume wages as those *tstruck om,” and there scems to be no spocisl reason why thelr men shioultl atay, but they do so, and_cannot, It s sald, be nduced to thtow op work, Tho' packery all say thot they eannot pay moro than $2.70 a day, which, In view of the depreclated value of the .prounct, 1s ail that the A 8 . Y work fa worth, They add that they will nat be Counill passed a resoluclon fxiog $1.55 u thou- | YursF e 100, R force oo Jlellng, rathir hen U which they Laintl ) S Suapein dncratiohe: Mir. iliings—That wight all bo. The procession murched th "Fhi sirikio witl dousiiess affect the produser, by city, made & guod appearan with conmidaravle Intere: While marching slong Monrve strect an omnibus attemplod to force ite way through the ranks, but ‘*the colored troops fougbt nobly," repelled tho fnvader, and drove the team overon to the sidewslx, Thors was Lut oue unpleasantness to mar the march. Tho pro- cesmion formed on LaSalle stroct, mear \Washe ngton, When {1 oved, the Marshal, .U, ones, tode bravel; noithward on LaSalle untll ho got about midway botween Washington and Randulph. The pollcemen who heaued the procossiog, huwever, turned left and went west on Washington strecl, Aftee & while tho Marshal began 10 mlss the sound of the banc, whilch was cal off by tho bulldings, snd, on look: mg around, he discaversd that ho wasalone and separated from his processlon, Ho it became neces- sary for bim lo turn around and ride with great ra- gldl'y in order to resumu lis proper place atibo ead of the ine of march. Ti® PROCREDINUS, About B o'clock tha Convention went Into session for the election of oficers and the trsusac- tion of other business, Tlie result of the electlon waa: Orand Master, Tledona Fawcett, of New 3 3 Deputy Grand Master, Solomon Taylor, of Kentocky: Grand Beerotary, 1. I Howser, of Philadelphis; trand Trensurer, R, . Jones, of Phlindelphia: Miroctors, E. J. Holmes of New Orleans, W, A, Kroeman of Waehington, Gen, T, M. Choster of Now Orlvaus, and 1. 1. Croaby of Clovatand. Daring the afternoon that the Grand Order of Engl for the relief of tha sulle: Boath, Aflter adjournmout the eichty-fonr delegates, attired in the gala decorativos and lusignia of ofice, marched to McCormick Iall, where they puraded through the halla and futo the audisnce roow, 'Tha delegates took soas un the maiu floor, the Chicayo Lodges occupled thy go, and the spectators the gallery. 1. J. Hawking called the asseaibly to urder, 1ed In the preliminary excreives peculiar to the Order, and delivered snaddross of welcome. ‘Tho orator of tho evening wus (en, T. M. Ches- ter, of New Orleans. ilu spoke fur nvout an hour_and & baif upon *'Odd-Followsbip, and 1t Mlasion. In the courso of his remarke he smd that thore wese now 410 Lodges of tns Grand Uulted Order {n this coun. try, with ‘an aggregate muulburlhlg of 14,710, I fhe bast year 1,201 reliefa had been given ta slek and unfortunate bruthe 212 widows and 100 orphaua bad been succorod; $16,050 hod boen expended for tha safstance 'of sick brotuers; The Chalrman—\Yhether that Is satislactory or ot { caw't n{y. Mr. Billings—{ supposs thoy could pass & reso- Intion allowing us 10 cents on the same priscl- increasing hia cxpenacs for the care of stack, of which there {8 pow two daya® receipts un hoaml, estimated at_about 70,000 head, ‘I'iese must be fed and carcd for, and the los entalied will fall on the ahbippers and middlemen. Until something definite 1usyreed upon batween the strikers ai the employors, Bo moro stock will be anippod from du““l.l-ml"“' as Mr. Bherman telegraphed auents yeaterday Lo rucelve no more conatlzuments, To-day, )t is mald by the mure solicitous, the strikers will detne thelr poeitions, and the Union formed (s stated to tho reportor) within the past thirty-aix noure will begin operations ln earaest Booiild this prediction be verified, hot thues may bo_anticivated; but, asabave safd, the thing Is dondtless aubstantially d THE CUSTOM-HOUSE. Judgs Lawrence's Specinl Instructions. 11 thore was one tuing yo y morg than an- athier on which the reportorisl eyo would faln gaze 1t wae thono fastructions said 1o Lave been received by 8udge Lawrance from Attorney-General Davens in rolation to the conduet uf the Custom-Ifouss cases. Acslm, deliborate, and undisturbed look at thoss Instructions was wanted, sod f& was wanted badly, too. For it been whisperod around town, with many mysterious wiuks and nods, and snuidst frequent and dark ailuslons t certaln individual irreverontly roferred tons **a shad-bellled Yankoe, ' that shaec insteuctions were a little ** quee not tospeak it profanoly, connderably " Puttiug thie and that togothi atherod up hoi y salemu promise ¢ tho story was, Lrietly, to this o instructio! wore the work of the aforesald Yankce, aud, what wae more, thay wero said to pluco the entira conduct of the coses in the hands of Judge Lawrehoe, Lo the oxclusion, ur what prace tlcally nmounied to tho same, of evorybudy sles who lad previously Lad auviblog to do with tae now bistoric uvestiynslous, 'This was & stariling tion, to bo vure, provided it was trae, and 1t ‘Was this guosiion aa tu tho correctoess of the slory which wade & peep at thove justructions something wost to ba desired. Ju tno course of the day tho scoker wfter kuowl worked down towards tho Post-Oflco, mounted tha elovator, aod was whixked up duto the fourih story of fue build« ipg whers Judue Lawreuce hins lately taken cotn- ruudious snd eleguntly-furnished room Tho Judge was in, onough, aud the ro. e, The Chalrman—Raye you any proposition to bake tu tho city for thisyear! v Mr. Dillings—1'l1 mako a proposal {n connecs ton with n acttlement—not a oue-slded ong,but e JTUEATING US AS THEY TREATED TOR OTUER COMPANY, They are all pald-un—have thelr money. We tave tald vut of our money, and feel that tha aty must make ft ood, esthier 0 prico or some uther form, | don't care whas you el {t—fn- weest or not, We want it mads equal to what i patd other peaple. - Thio Chialrman—Then you refuse to treat with {te Committee for tha preaent year! Mz Bilhngs—No, sir, The Chinirtnan—~I understood o, unless a set- Hlement i made as to preceding vears, Mr. Billtuza~1 mwake a proposition before te Commitice for thelr consideration, I don's tadertake to dletate to the Councid or the Comn- wiiteo what [t shall do. Being called here, I tkea propesition that the whole matter be Gken up in ‘wuch a way that it can get bofors We Councll and the “authoritica ia such form Wtoscenre o settloment without o lawsuit sod sithout trouble. 1don't precend to soy that I yualdn't do this, or wouldu't do that. The Cholrman—But the troublo is the Com- Bittes has no power to go back of the present ete Mr, Billings had no doubt the Councll wonld gite them the power. Jlo didn't think the Couclt or the Committes understood the mat- kr I thought it could be presented to them that they would sgree with him that it was :l;:r to have the whole watter cousldered at 1o Chairman=~You have gas to scll, and the gy wauts 1. What wo want to know ls your prke, Regarding dilereaces between you and ru[“ VO Wers not appuinted 10 treat, e, Billmgs wanted them Lo do sv, because It oret announced tho fact nil iat remitted £150 ng orethren in Ao would ussist, by having the facts, In xlog rates furthe future, He felt that he could presunt tefucts in o shape that would batter ensble them to fix a price for the future tuan they p e tortnuately euld without knawledee af thew, fi;.]‘.’&'.“'v}\‘.'&'(..“‘.l“ """?m"‘r.;‘u’i,e':‘éum’:’ ‘Ivc:r porter buyan wlth a fl 3 5-! 1o be lnlun‘uvd 4ld. Seatou suppused the ouly resson e, | the year wus Tho Order had Juvested | 48 10 the uatuce of the alurcabid tommnication Bilingy iad not been pald was the want of | 337150 in pre 1 owucd effects and | from hesdquar " Tho teply wee not . propurty, slllmnll{ real catate worth $85,175, which amouats, with balance of $28. L35 on hatd, mude tha aseuts 0f the Order 8148,470, The speaker reforred to the wood effect which the admiesion of women had ex- crted unon the Urder, and cloved his adde 2,¢lowiog aulugy of fue guacrl slusg of O ows funds, As he understood It, thero was no dis- dute as to tho price per cublc feet, . Billings remarked that the money paid been recelved uader prutest, Tue Chisirian undorstood that Mr, Billlngs i“n'v““ Tecugolzo tho obligation to furnish gus wholly unespected, **\Well, really,” sald the Judge, with his biandest amile, sud an evident aporeciation of tue reportos's uject; really, | couldn's disclose sho natars of the communicatiou which I huve celved. It would uot bo propes for we to do A 2, 'Fho lion. T A, Dawson, Btato fenator of Lout. | JOU now, with onlcisl corruspondence. | Hurldes, 37 Bilings gakd o would. farnish gas at the | steus, ihe mads” 8" icl addren, which wes ea- | 11 o diutt ta .:""mf g thut il ot bs T uoas by thy conract with the Stlice | O s ws oty exerciaon tha delngate pes | S, L coulin' conspt t 11.' T Chalr s 700 imist on dhe aiffer | PRI ta e Suppcririgin. b vestEatlon it Kok bewhmvertaton, (out tha et Uy LiLr | RUALY } 0 Letwuen 3 and wiat bas Deen allowed] . | F1on was to bs fuund. Fbar i 7 questiun of pol tics entered larvely into this malter, sud that pe the (Joverununi was nut snxious Hr. Billings dido’s tusist on suything, De iy; and this jmprossion i bt no cuntroversy, but wanted 1o go on the feeurd fo such 8 way ‘as to staud justly. He cualidi's geo how the Comuwitice could act with retion withuut having the facts before thew, altendsuce at the hall was avout 60U porsons, in- ciuding the dolcgates. The ladies were hot con- #Dlcuuns for their great number, but rather for tho yuiet good Laate fu dress and demesnor, n s there really wuch hia wiaites 1" asked the [ aud Legan Lo al xcitement about ho ataried up i ool AL Bt o b e Sy o, ey gt o a2 e 2 0 23 to the o the currenl ‘i There {v n great deal of fecling about 1t,—a Jur wu'%ou; reference to dificulties, it thers SUICIDE, feeling thst hefs has been an humense swouns of Apecial Disvaich b0 Ths Tribuss, ‘Tsnea Havte, Ind, Dec, 0.—Richard Rowe, while In s it of jeslousy about & prstitute shot bimself fo the head several dsys siuce, survived until this evouing. His people are quite worthy, residiog i College City, Call- forala, Boecial Dispalch 10 The Tridune, DavexporT, In., Dec. 6.—Cliarles W. Andor- Wery any, which extsted o the past. AR, BILLINGS WOULD BE PLAIN. Whenever there was legsl obl\:xllupq cold, Uchudeal objection—in favor of the iy, theclt, ¥avs took asdvautuge of it, snd’ enforce Wuether the equitics were in favor of the fr or wpot, Ile diau’'t propose to put Company so fursway from the law that it ¥ould have no ground {o stand oo, ** proyided the ity took such steps as they felt would by & stealing pulng oo bere, sud that numcoochy. ought 10 e wade 0 ana for it, sud that no half-way weasurce a1 thua tloe. " *¢Lut { trusl posvible ounncction wiih yet wnitten to the Attoruo: 1 ahall accept of Rot—ls an eviduuce tiat the Goy- srument ty vot fu carucat in this mattur,' “'Not ot all, Judgo. ' 7The very fact of your res tention s tske 54 an indication that the Presidcnt {a deteemined thot theso casca sball ba prosccuted Kood ways out of the way." 01 1 with d vigor. " 8 3 Waye o n, & farmes, Hviug @ mile aud & balt sousl of PPN, * said the Jud, flinz, bus evidentl up i urtier talic nsued of w aimller tenor, | ypion, Cedar Couuty, was arreated Wednesdsy | detormined, - you may bo vare tuat 1 wou'd be the b 1. Waldo asked hitm f be felt at liberiy to | 86 bis home for furglog u!otcs u‘wv;rnl 'nni;:n L‘.‘.‘u’.':t'.‘. i:n‘:-.x :7:1"1. J‘:“ Mdtl l: :n::;u:g’ (l’:rlzu Ulsh gus tu uxcess of thie appropriation. varties fu suwns ranglog from $2 own. - s doy cat ta In ik o e e A, | o ek Wit the. cfflascs | b ] e, that { hink wie Guteraiact inin walusut {n this matter, —cartaluly xo, us 185 e 1 bave had sy vpportunlly to know. *Liut theve la & notlon, Judye, that, while Presi- dent Huyes fs in favor of a vicorous prosecution, there are certaln other peuple who 870 wot 40 wuch 10 carnest, and 1hat, Ju short, the lettet ol © thy chances. If the city didu't sppropriste beent, and agked bim to light the strocts, bo Yuulddot. He didu't ask tho approvristion o 8 cent, but would furuish ges &s Juug M1 was required. The Cumpany was working swalluwed tho contents of u vial of strychoiue Autidotes were admiutstered, aod overy effort 1ade to save him, but witbout uvall, as ho has slove died. tle coofesscd bis gullt wheo tirat Ly Freale Soder a chiarter Lo light the eity. It the Couus Areey Spectal Digpatch {0 The Tribune. ;‘::y,".’::nd":h’::‘v dr‘:m.nu:ad‘. ul‘:pm: ':.Ihc es- M didnt make un wvmprm{an be couldu't Guayp Ravios, Mich., Nov. 6.—Mr. Voo Ol- | ({ilion frow tha trial of the Restlewen who bave el it They could sppropriate when they gut | mets, the wian whbo uttemuled ta comiuis sul- | threiad on thees foveatigations for tho Gorerae “m. or when the courts ordered them too cide Mouday ulzit, succeeded [n dylug w-day. | weat, —particotarly Mr. Chomson,—aod who. of atou supposed the *fucts” would bo i 2 Every effort had been tmada to save him, but Be Mreating, but whal eMect tuey would have would vot dive. Thero fs no doubt that be was ' courat, Kuow the Cascé wust thuzougbly. Iilsto cover thly puint, Judge, taut Tus Tisis® deaires 10 know what the thin heag Judge Lawrenee appreciated the position. Tla thonght & mament, evidently stadled hia words, ana sald very stowly and very emohacieaily: ** I think [ may atate to yon that, so faras I know, there i8 fio intention whatavee of exelnding Mr. Thomson: and Lhat, o far an { am nble to judre, the (avernment ia tntent on & thorongh, vigoroas prosecution of these important mstters.” g —— THE WIHEAT DEAL. Jlm Reene’s Lamentations, The wheat market presented no featares of pare ticnlar tnterest yosterday, Pricen remained qaite steady at 83!4@R3Y. the most of the little bosincss done being at the intermediste figure, 83%. Some of the boys wha were closely watching the deal ihought that tho Kecne combination had made a few purchasca for January, while In other quarters 1t was positively auserted that they had done noth- Ing. The adventof Keene & Co, han kitled all lo- cal apecutation, The boys show no disposition to pnt out a line of neither do_they feel 1n- clined to follow 1 of Masterly Inacilvity marka thelr course. Thers very fow ordars arrlylng from the :nflnll{ apt ators, who meem lo bave been plunged into the same state of glorfons uncertainty sn their ity brethren, If Kecne wants cash wheat he wiil bave nodifcalty in purchasing Iit, as the receipts are about 00 cara & day of all grades, The P, L. of the Hoard of Trade, wnich means Poet Laureate, has ance more taken a drink at the Perian Spring, and the follawing is the pesnit: 1M KRANEA HAONA OF THZ WHERAT," With mind dixtracted and worn, With eyelids heavy and red, m Keenn Iny In canopied state, Holiing and toasing ln bhed, Teporters, rud brokers, and bears, bluaning nor wisning 1o mert, And groauing Tie sang thig fastructions acta wiul nightinases. 800K of the WHeak™ Wlhn'n '\\;huu‘ ‘ivh:nl wish I'd staod aloaf, A%’l‘llw?‘l ed s 1 i 101D rramn, And ronod free lunchies furk, iere cornering whieat and samp s called unchristisa work. Wheat! Wheat! Whest! Iy awim. Tl in i1 heat! W The | Nymber une, and (wa, nd three,— Number thre wo, and ode, Till over nve ing 1've ho; milllo: And they tell fae I've only begun. Uh, Werst, and Ramdey, and Fishery O, Fltner and Kuruser dear, s Kot Four nloney you're paying ot And spliling ike water hiere, Checis! (hecka! Checkst n money wort nd never a word of thanks., ot why do I harp on w! e Thantain o aceursty 10ind | haven's A ceni to spare »lnce | ot thoac Ngures from Werst, Bince [t thos feures from Wersty ent by 1ould ho 50 scarc AT Twa Spring Wheat a0 cheap, Wheat! Whest! Whest! ADd the Granger nex ir fw hy dou't he hiold ack? I does tue straw. Fur stuiling s beds and nags, ut Nootn and kichiuld=hully bulls— Are luiging hundle [n stirs. And Mr. Fairhank, Isometlmes thank, Fue bustng a millleu ot taare, e himo b ‘rom weary chime to Wheatl Theatt Always delivered on time, Kent, and I{utols, and Do, buw, und futeh, and Kent, TI] my heart is oick, aud now My money 1 aimost spents Wiieat! . Wheat! Wheat! Wheat! Wheatt 1n the dull December lleht, And Wheat! Witeal Wheat! When the weatlier [+ wann and bright. And ali the foliy lears Thielr **tives” Rud **tens " still bring, And thanX thelr hapor stars As thoy load ine with ** Two Bpriag.” ©! far s atop to receipts Of this evcrissting wheat, Countless as stars above my head And the sands beuealii my foat. For only one ahart hour To fee] a4 I used to feel Before T knew tacac Dears Aund the money It costs for A deal, 0! tor only ono day, A reapite however hrlef, ‘When 1 may be abir to sny: Vhess Iiears ato comliy to grief, 0! how it wouid case my Leart A - 'ABG put up Lo Driee of broad. ‘With mind disteacted and worn, Withs evellds peary and red, Jim Keeoe [av In canonied siats £ Totig and tusiing 0 bud, Cheeksl Cheekal Cheeksl 4n every Bank i the streu Andstill Wil s volca of doloroun piteh, ould that {1 tonics could rench {lo rleh, . Hutoh, and Darss N Rent, and s ';; i3 e sing this **:0ag of thie Whaat, PRESS ASSOCIATION. The KExecutive Committes of the Illinols Yress Assaclation held an adjourned meeting yestcrdsy morning at tho oftice of B, P, ltounds, No. 173 Monroo strect. Thera were present Cedet Tsylor, of the Wenoua dnder; U, ¥, Shaw, of tho Dizon Tdegraph; Fred 8, Allos, of the Pontiac Sentinel; J. W, Bailey, of the Princeton JHepublican; Charles Holt, of tho Kankakeo Gaszefts; Col. W, H. Hsskell, of the Amboy Journal? Ueorge Burt, Jr., of the Henry ublican} 8. P, Runods, of the Printers' Cab- woll, of the Legal News, Mr. Cadet Taylor, President of the Assoclation, occd- pled the chalr, and Mz, Fred 8. Alles acted as Bec- fotary, Mr, J, W. Balley moved that the Assoclation hold & wintpr seswion st 8pringfield, commencing Woednenday ayd contiuufng nutil Saturday, Fob. to 8 incluslve) Tho resolulion wae adopted, and that date xca for the next mevting of the Assoc!s atlon, After some discusslon of varlous maiters of rontlne tho Commitice vrocceded to Ox upon & progeamimo for the session. The meeting will be call to order Wednesday evening at 7 o, ., when Eocrutary-of-5tate Harlow will deliver an address of welcome, to bo repied to briefly by the Pres! dent of the Assaclation, Mr. Cadet Taylor, of tue Wenona JInder, o remainder of the cven- fng will __ba davoted to miicollancous businees. ‘Thitreday morning Col. Haszeil, of the Amboy Journal, will speak on ‘*Amatvur Jour- naliem, " which will be fotlowed by u discussion of the question of legal sdvertlaing and the publica- tion of the lawa of tho Htate. Inthe aftarnoun Mr, Alles, of the Fonuac Journal, will tead s pa per on ** Local versus mlplli Advertistug,” will ba followed by Mr, Jobiu L. Overly, “of tl Calto Juilelin, on **What I Douw’t Kiow About Printing.” ‘The annual address wiil be dolivered in the evening by Mr, Punl Seiby, of the Bpring- feld Journul. Friday worning Mr. J, W, Clin- ton, of tha Volo Fre will tell whst Le knows about *‘Job Printlng o Connection with s Newspaver.” Tua afternooun will be Laken up with tho election of officers urd other business, Friday evening and Saturday murnlnfi sucn of the wmembein as renaln will visit (be Btate-House and other points of interest la Sprinu@eld, The mom- berw of the Association are requustod (o bring spuci~ mens of thelr pupers and Job work (o the meetiug for mutual exchange and comparivon, "The Becruiury of the Asvoclution was instructed 8 0f former moetinie now in bile band, Rxecutive Cumautice wo that priuted covies may be (n the hands uf tha wembers by J . 1n view of the recunt scourys in the South, snd the prescnt desulated conditionof sffalrs fu that part of tha country, the Lommiitee decided to sbaucun 400 proposed excursiun to New Uricaus this winter, An invitation hks peeu recetved from the Northern Pacific Haslroad, and the Assuciation wifl probably make an excurslon some time iu-Jone. The Executive Commiitice fa corresponding with reler- roce to this escursion, and wail isy some delnl! Pruposs) befora the meeting at springola, Afler passing on some unimportaut routine bast. journed, subject to 1bo call of nese, tho meeting he Chairwan. REPORTORIAL ZEAL. low = Talented Correspondent Lost Ilis Life, The sad uews comes from Paris of the death of W, Beuton, the Kiug of American reporters, who for soven or elgut years past—so Al E. Deschsutoes says in Le Figaro—hss been draw- ing & fautastic sslary from ons of the great Ameticun daltles. The lamented W. Beoton scattered sbroad the dotlars of bis journal with princely munificence, was ou latimate terms with all the pulltical and militery celebrities of Europe, spoke cight langusges with perfect fu- ency, and sssisted at all the wars of the Old World ss 8 wost couscientlous spectator, Mo bad ained admission to Frince GortschakoM's proseuce as & tolor, to Blsmarck's ss o dog merchunt, to the Cougress of Ber- 3 84 _a photographers he had goue to Royal bauqucts dispuised a8 = walter and to Roya! burials as a collu-bearcr: fn 1867 ke mude the scqualntaucy of Mile Scboeider fu tho rule of & Brazliau diamond wiaer, while during the Fruuco-Prussian wus ho Bgured us s Turco (blacker luan life)a Zouave, or 8 Ublan, accondiug_as the exigencics of the situation dewmsuded. This sccomplished jouroallst was sbout three woeks ugo 1u @ great Guerman clty, whers the sensstion of the time was a traupe of trafued bewrs, Thers were six of them, sud they weut througl thels drilly and ulber performsuces with such startling regular- fty that de was very gecerally suspected that they were toi bears, but med disgulsed (n bear- skis. W, Benton thougtit us mauch, gnd olfured 10 wager witn the mususter that ho would coter the dew, “but the nu vr declioed to sauctlon Uls coterprise. W, Beuwou there upun fuvited all the journalists of tbe city to dlcuer, sasured thew that the boars were frauds and fnvited them to be presen tho afternoon terformance next day, when he intended to wnmask the humbug. Having bribed an em- ploge of the menagerie, Bentom, alegniscd as a bear, entered the cage. ¢ His five companions seemedd turiousty excited, but ho attributed this 10 thelr desire o fend off anspicion. ‘The daub- Jic aprianded most enthuriastically, Tt was then thet the unhaooy beinie, desirous of carrying out his plan, turned tuwsnl tho press-box, re- moved his hear's head, and bowed politaly. A tremendous roar of Taughter cnsurd, lull{)wed by an immense slirlek of terror, ‘The bears, un sceing this tuman face, precipitated themselves upun the unfortunate man. Befure the tamer could take etops to save him, the reporter, Irightfully mutilated, bad breathed his last Thus perished the pour W, Benton, whose firima'(;-ln-chle( sceks vainly a man fit to replace m, THE ONLY GRAND PRIZE ‘To the Linen Interest of Great Dritain Wax Handed to Messrs, William HRarbour & Bons, Lorrespandonce of the Bhoe and Leather Reporter, Hrrrasy, Irefand, Oct. 81.—~1 went out abont hall & dozen miles to Lisburn to ses the flax thread worke of WiLLIAN BAKLOUR & 80N, the house so well known in America gnder the stgle of Barbour Brothers. In the three manufacto- ries of the house they employ nearly 4,000 hands, and conrume 3,640 tons of flax a year, ‘The firm hae just recelved TiR GRAND PRIZR and gold medal of the Paris Exposition for thelr fue disylay of threads. This is the only prizeof this grade given to any linen-manufacturer In Great Britain, and the only one lu any lina com- Ing to Irelsnd. ‘The tase of goods shown by Wihlam Barbour & Bons at Paris 18 twelve by five feet in size, ULlack ebony, picked out with gald, aud {ts con- tents give & very good fdes of the variety of the msnufactures of the finn. Tberc are shoe and saddlers’ threads In balls aud of al colors, sole- sewing threads, twines, lines, etc., In balls, #povls, and hanks, and in nearly a thousand va- ricties, There are also exposed nine medals gained by the firm in various expositions and o framed pleture of the Hilden gax-mil At the Ilfiden Mills they spin, bloach. dye, and finish all prades of yarns; ot the Epruce- field Works they spin_coarse yarns for carpet. weaviug, ete., and i Paterson,’ N, J., they apin The raw flax used at all surts of flax thread. the last-named establishment comes principally from Jreland. The structures are absolutoly fireproof, and the firm lnsure their own proper- tv. The bulldings, sheds, and bleaching. grounds embraced in the worka cover somo filtcen to twenty acres. All the lands for almost a mlite In each direc- tlon from the Mliden Milis are owned by tho firm, On this estate they have bullt nearly 800 coltages for thelr workmen. . GRUWING PLAX. ‘The raw flax used hera fs grown in Ireland, Belglum, and France, The stalk of the flax plant s covered with s fine fibrous bark, which, when stripped and put throuzh varions pro- ceases, becomes tha linen of commerce. The North of Treland produccs large quantities of thls wateriul, The Irish fax is supesior for length of stople and streugth, but the French flax is the finest, and, by the wav, only Lhe finest of the Irish flox will aoswer for manu- facturing sewing threads,—a fact readlly un- derstood when it 18 remembered that tlircads arc manufactured by this tirm in lencths of 1,000 yards, cutirely fres from koots or trregu- larities of any kind. The Lagan River, ccle- brated for its water for bleaching burposes, flows through the property, the tniils being’ located on its banks on both sidesof thestream. PROCESS OF MANUPACTURING. ‘The flax, after befng recelved, is stripped and combed, and subfected to the process of hack- ling, to clean it out and fora the flre. Itthen goes to the sorting slop, whore the diffefuut qualities aro separated, then to the preparing- roont, whera tho flax is put on a apread-bourd and stretehed, golug through four or tive draw- ings, sccording to the quality of the flax. It now goes to n roving-frame, aml s twisted on larre bobbins to maka it reaav for the apinotng- rooms, Tho strands, bevinz Leen wound on bobblns, are, by the use of besutiful and deli- cate machinery, twisted accordivg to tho usture of the article roquired, and are then ready for tho bleachers and dyers. Before dyelng, the thread {5 botled and whitened to remove all fin- purities, witbout which it wounld be tmpossible to produce the more delicate tiots, and to pro- duce strength und evenness of tosture. From the dye-liouse the thread goes ta the -]rylmf- shcds, and then to the Halsbiug-room, whers It 18 vut up la balls or skeins, ur wound ou spools, by tochines made for the purpose, This firm make every color of shoe and sad- dlers’ threads, and the silk finfsh (six cord, cante twist) used In place of silk for shoe uppers; alsu threads eapeciully adapted for all the sole- sewing machines, 'They have lithographing muchines for dolog their tancy printivg, labcls and wratpers; also machines for cutting straw Losrd fu shape of !m;mr-hnn and ull their spools sre made, and tron work, and wood-turn- {vg for bobbins, ote., is dune pn the preintses. RENEFVICIAL OK(ANIZATIONS, On the estate 1s 2 achool for the children of workmen, and attendance fa compulsory, It was established many years ago, and every ex- pense is paid by tho drm. At the time of my wialt there were 130 scholars under instruction. All ehildren must attend this school until they aro 14 years old. Toere e alsoa freo lecture- toom and reading-roons for the nseof the oper- atlves. A en-operative store for furnishing sup- plies to workmen is nlso vstablished here, Aged workmen and their tamilics on this ee- tate have alwaya been provided for by a tirn, but u Leneficisl orizanization s now belng sturt- ed on tho plan I have described fo otber facto- ries on the Continent of Europe. ‘The threads made by the firm of Willlam Bar- bour & Suns and Barbour Brutliera are now fu- vorably known and sold all over the world, [n all the qualities which o to make the highest rado of thread they have never been exceiled, or they do uotnegiect one purtion of thelr work for tha sdvautago of suutber, Inall thetr goods thuy wive thie greatest obtalnable strengzih, with an évenness of fibre and ap excellens of Onish which can only be obtaiued wheres perfect work- mansbip, the most improved machinery, atd the best quality of raw iaterlal are empluyed. These threads have been on the market neurly a bundred years, and merchants and marufac- turers have coentldence fu thelr well-known trade-mark, for, however Keen competion wma have been, Willlam Barbour & Sons, of trelund, and Barbour Brothers, of New York, have never sept out any but the very best quality of goods, ——— MIDNIGHT MUEDER. A Barkesper Shot and Killed by & Medical College Stadent. At sbout 12:80 this moralug James C. Hay- ward slot and almost Instantly killed Jumes McMahon, keeper of @ saloon at the northwest corner of Cottage Grove avenue and Twenty-sizth street, durlog & dispute re- garding tho payment for drinks. Hayward is only 31 years ol age, and camo hers from Fond du Lac, Wi, to study st thu Chicazo Medleal College. Hayward was arrested almost immediately after the occar- reuce, aud was Jocked up at tho Cottage Grove Aveuuc Statlon, McMalion was sbout 45 years of agze, and leaves & son and daughter, a mother, apd wjbrother, residing at No. 53 Nebraska street, ' Owiug to the lateness of the hour at which the {nformation redched down-town, no additional vartlculars could be gleaned. e~ MYSTERIOUSLY STABBED, At 1:40 this momiog Oficer O'Grady found a well-known thict named Thomas Counors’ Iytug fn front of Colling' saloon, No. 134 West Harrison street, bleedlug profusely from u sovero stwb I the buck, but he ‘would not give tho otticer any fufurmation as to liow be reccived (t. His companlous took hlin hotne, and ssid they would get a doctor for him, ‘fne wound is & severs one, aud tusy possibly l-mvc tatul, Cotinors was reloased trom the {ouse of Correction yesterday. e e —— ORVILLE GRANT. Special Dispasch 1o The Tvriduna Nsw Youx, Dec, 5.—Tho Tribune says: 2 Qr- ville Grant was releasod fromn the State Lunsiic Asylum st Morels Plalus, N. J. wpanied 1o bis bo ELGIN ASYLUN. Speclal Dizasch 10 4we IriGune, Evoty, Jil,, Dec. 6.~The Board of Trustees of the Nortbern Hospital for the Insaue bLeld the regular nouthly weeting at that fustitution yesterday, sud auditod the bills for the montn, wmounting 1o sbout $10,000. e —— BUSINESS NOTICES. Lewis Bartels, ex-Deputy Sheriff, dealer 1n imported wines, Liquors and cigurs. st 101 Kash Adaws street, will opca Baturdsy, Doc, 7, 1578, 1 wlit be leased 10 recuive all @y frienus and ac- nore numbar, uacl Chew Jacksou's Lest Bweet Navy Tobaceo + buvereduced tho price #f 1ho DREM GOODS. e, Fest nd Dry Goods Houss, Madison & Peoria-sts. DRESS GOODS AT AT Emaurwmflce! LOWER PRICES TEAN TEB LOWEST YET OFFERED ! 25-inch Saxony Suilings Reduced from 87 1.2 to 20¢c. Imported Damasse Satines, Formerly 45, now 25e. 27-inch Broche Cyprote Rednced from 87 1-2 {0 25¢, Double-width Poplin Tafl;eta;%. Afchan Bourettes, ¢ Double width, formerly 00c, now 45. 48-inch Faney Suitings Reduced o 50cs 48-inch Novelly Suitings, Formerly $1.25, now 70c, All our Richest and Choicest French Dress Noveltics, Pormerly ranging from $2.00 to $3.00, reduced ONE-THIRD, Camel's Hair and Cashmere des Indes Clius. Glossage & Co. Present an assortment of - Winter Shawls Unequaled in ertent and variety. “ AUl the Latest Novelties, and many exclustve styles®’ from the best European and American manu~ factories, including a Apectal Lino finglishBeavers In new designs, plain centres and plaids, Job Lot Heavy Beavers at $5, SPECIAL BARGAINS. Camel's Hair and Tndia Dacea In the usual large assortment, to which we invits attention, confident that an inspection will insure pur- chage. Job Lot India Daccas at less than half price. Exira asgortment in French Cashmere, Broche, Long and 8quare, Stripas, &e. Attractive Novelties In Evening, Opera, Ball, and Care riage Wraps, very desirable as Holidim_)_r_Gifts. STATE-ST.---WASHINGTON-ST. DECORATLD WABES, Etc, Reduced 25 per cent, 5 cases “West End Foule” Dress Goods At 1-2¢ yard. GARSON, PIRIE & 0. Samo Goods at North Side Store, North (lark and Erle-sts. Burley & Tyrrell 83 & 85 State-st., Tlequest inspection of « large and varied assortment of DEGORATED AND - ENAMELED WARES, INOLUDING DINNER, TEA, LUXCH, and BREAKFAST SETS, In Minton, Spode, and Wedgewwood. ALSO, GIEN & LONGWY, in new designs & choice shapes. Ornaments from the mak- ers, in Porcelain, Bisque, Royal Dresden, Worces- ter, and Copenhagen. Haviland & Co.’s New Fai- ence. CIENEE. Our stock s unsurpassed in qual- Uty and carlety, and will be sold at uniformly LOW PRICLS, Retail and Wholesale. Exaordivary O] 3.000 LADIES' FARHIONABLE CLOTH CLOAKS! Bought at s sscrifice at_Assigneo's Bdn’ln NEW PUBLICATION Tales from Foreion Tongugs, JANSEN, McCLURG & CO. Have Just Published MADELEINE; Tran of Julrs Saudrau, by Francis U ** Memarten ™+ Grazlelin " Mne, sull it Price, €1,50, Tho Tumeesaya: **{t fs wall worthy of rank with the thren merjtarious predeceasors of the series of Chrfats s books 10 which 1t bolungs, ™ The Triduna ssys: -**(temarkable for ite purity of thousht and dletion, for 10 hiyilse topderncas which h"':!:’tl 1%, ®ad for the stple pathos of its parrs: 'd from tha French SUPPLYING A WANT LONG FELT. A Sart Histoy of Prams; FOR YOUNGC PEOPLE. By Mie B. 8. Rirkland, suthor of **Bix Little Cooks " and ot Nutienon png™ (Just puhilshed), Priee, $1.5), Th Tymessars: *+Aiue Kirkiand bot and lfu‘lh‘n [ ki fll!.,‘ Aipowteday Tl harn that wi Pt carping 1871 A¢ hay. She juws er theme with & erace 11 fascinate the niost filiicrato of yi W peuplr, and has the rare facully of never forgettiug her sudience, Thc makes entertaluing the Most unluteresiing top- fes, amd unravels and wiakes comprengiatife fo most lutricate ns of hLep stor) In her arlntionn of KEVUIULIONITY Soencs wcomes o thusiastic, vizarous. 8ad painte most graphically INSTRUCTIVE, AND MORE FASCINATING THAN ANY MERE $TORY BOOK. New aod Fourth Raition of TALES OF ANCIENT GREECE; Dy the Rev. 6. VY. Cox, M. A.. Trlnity Coll 3 Tovma ot 1iee, 41/t THIRY Coltege, Oxford The Landon Saturitay Reviaw tia hands of every schol It ought ta be in I-boy. ™ o olar and 0f overs schiovl-boy, rodue. Tho book of & schulurly oo, and 8 weicome uddition to & du eratiiro that 1 thus ar qulie 100 & TALES FROM FOREIGN TONGUES Yul g, . 3 3 B 75 e otmie TAE it s o fh A saun bos, Frico, §4, Compriuing~ MEMORIESS A Btory ot Gerwman Lo From tho German of Maz Muller. phe Now Yok, being \he Hniire Biook ot & GRAZIELLA1 A Ntory of Itafinn Love. ory, ABE NOW BEING OF- From the French of A, do Lamastine, Qlosk Faaterys NOw 3 Lo MARIE; A Ntoryaf Russlan Lov, From the Russisn of Alex I'uehin, MADELRINE: A Story of French Love. Fromw the Freach of Jules Bandesu, HALF VYALUE! HANDSOME QLOAHS .., NT OLOAKS ... filiz(:lofl“lfl‘lcgfl‘!‘ CLOARH. 8.0 UR.LINED OlLROULARS £60.00 SIX LITTLE COOKS Pries $1.00 LOTH CIROULAHS... ..., . 8.00 DORA'S HOVSEXE! NG DUAVE MEN'S FOOTSTEPS. <Mrica 1,85 CUMSOUK'™S CHOICE READING! o Price 175 Forualaby il Rooksellors,or sent by mall, post o vection of $riee b the Puuiiners ) el Bostpalds JANSEN, McCLURG & (0., __117 and 119 Siate-st., CHICAGO. THE GRAMMAR OF PAINTING & ENGRAVING Transiated from the Fyeach of Charlcs Hianc, by Krto Newell Dogueit. Witk the Origiual Mllastrations. . PRICE REDUOCED. MESRIN, K, € GIMGES & €04 Rho are uow tho publishers of tho above woik, kuve tug purchased the balunee of the edition un bund of Messra. Houghion, Duuovd & L'ow uful Fliting, Handsome Trimming, Newest Styles. 0. .~ Wil wad C. 0. b, with privlicge of sxam- tasiton, un Payment of eapress vharges, R.T.MARTIN, MAMMOTIH ESTABLISIIMENE FOR NPEUCIAL DARGALNY, 265 & 267 State-st. Frles 100 KUMYNS, ARBNDS KUMYSS OR MILIK WINE. A baverage o food for sversbodr. sick or well. Pa Thaua (oF Ak faLte i mod Eotr R P el e e Louriahiue, < iicate nl[::hhllzl.:li'w'n. ;.N“fnl"‘f&' fiasd) e aui blosd i ‘itea ponlores Dheyicines it Rpeotaly banodcial fa Sral Debility: sud £ Wasting hiscates. "1 Qaly depul FINE EDITION from 8650 to 8509 POPULAR EDITION from B4.60 to $3.60 $AN who wish to luy the foundution ul mathetic calture ahoatd gtve (helr Loure 10 tle study of f thews Laies. “—Albasy Jours; * M. Blanc’s book cewies ns uearto tho ldeal “MILLINERY. WEBSTER & COMPANY, Importers and Retailers, Are now ready with the larkest s0ck (aatural-Jooking ATIBEViowary bro dhd bew'makers o Fand) evet fo'tuly countey. . Ak, *Kh AL BRADS In Oteich Tiga sud Featbicrs. Fiue ¥reach Dreas Bounets not scen & + 57ty Beople. Alko. protly Dress Soudoth, §3 10 T\ 1b6 fike shadca to Fancy Veivets &c.. selliag £4¥w ke tbcy Bava beew wholtialed. 8 Weay caKE fwer 07 warv than 80 per cuat. SALESROOM, 107 8TATE-87, ¢+ Jtich in tho reBaing avd envobling toplca of which L treatsi rich 1u tho (houknts and wild intur- isdiviy Wich & bovlve Ot aiatour uay yaiber (o ta wall- wricien paragrapia. 4 u e gathces Loney rom Lhe Suwera: Fick In 1Cs Yuluminous lilumination nd Jp everythlog whicl wakes 8 bovk atsraciive. = ROV Idonco Freas, £0ld by all Booksellers. or will bascnb by mall, post- sge palL, ou recelps ut price, Ly 8 € GRIGGS & €O, Publishers, 23 Washington-st,, Chicago,