Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1880, Page 8

| Toronto, Canada, are at the Palmor. THE CHICAGU TRIBUN THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. M.P. CLoves, of Lynn, is at the Pacific. C. E. Foster, of Boston, is at the Pacific. J. McCasDLisu, of Scotland, is at the Pacific. J. A. Baousena, of Dubuque, is at the Tre- mont. sg STePHEN A. Hogusur, of Belvidere, fis at the Pacific. CopprseTox BILtiNcs, of Mexico, is at tho Pacific. Samven Haws, of Windsor, N. Y., 1s at the Pacitic. : James ANTISDEL, of Milwaukee, is at tho Palmer. ” Proy. A. S. LANGFORD, of St. Louis, Mo., is at the Palmer. W. H. Bxepicr and family, of London, are at the Tremont. M.A. Banruerr and wife, of Santa Fé, N. M. are at the Palmer. rs ‘T.C. Fercos and family, of St. Paul, Minn. are at the Sherman. Cranes Rrcnanns and family, of Alton, IL, | are at the Tremont. Cou. F. B.CcLuespex, and John McClellan, U.S. A. are at the Palmer. CHARLES E. McPaensos and C. 8. Grant, of S.S. Mena, General Manager of the Chi- { cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Hallroad, is at the * Pacitic. Caartrs Perc, President of the North- { western Grand Trunk Bailroad, is at, the > Palmer. : ‘Tue ladies of the Dorcas Society are giving Junchee at 67 and 69 Washington street. Please dine with them and aia in a rood cause. Tue election returns will be received by_tele- graph at the Eleventh Ward Republican Head- quarters, 400 and 402 West iadison street, ‘Tues- day night. A BUGGY-cUSHIOS, recovered in the yard back of Ryan's caloon, corner of Polk street and Blue Island avenue, where it. hud been thrown by some boys, awaits sn owner at the West ‘Twelfth Street Station. Orro Kaas, employed in W. H. Hutchinson's barn at No. 41 West Randolph street. whilo at- tending to the horses last evening was viciously kicked by one of the aniinals, and was badis in- durek: is left forearm was also broken by the blow. Tue Chicago Philosophical Society held its reguine meeting last evening at the Palmer House. Mr. Austin Rierbower delivered an in- teresting lecture on “Thomas Aquinas,” which was followed by the usual discitssion. Rerenss of the election will be received at the Palace Market, Nos. 104 and 105 Twenty- second street, up to2 o'clock on the morning of the td. Full regorts direct from the Western Tuion wire, the sume as received at the other ofices. Tae temperature yesterday. 28 observed by Mannsse. optician, 88 Madison street. Tam Une Building, was, at 8 n.m.,45 deg.; 10a. m., 48; 12 m.,50: 3p. m.,43; 8p. m., 47. Barome- ter, £ a. m., 29.50; 8 p. m., 29.67. “4 READER" is informed that Mr. Garfield was n member of the Electoral Commission, bav- ing been appointed by the Democratic majority in the House. Mr. Lincoln did not veto any He- construction measures, 23 the War hud not ter- minated when be was assasinated. Trespay, Nov. 2, the Post-Office and stations will close at 10 o'clock a. m. for the day, with the exception of the retail stan.p windows and general delivery, which will be kept open until 6 o'clock p. m. e afternoon and evening mails will close at 10a.m. There will be one delivery and one coliectiongof mail by the carricrs throughout the city? Pror. SAUVEUR's proposed course of lectures in French is meeting with great encouragement Srom those who are interested in the languayo and liserature of France. The subjects will be varied, and will, among other things, include Montaigne, Pascal, Moliere, and the Hotel de Hembouillet. There will be six lectures, Sub- ee lists are open at Jansen, McClurg & Co.'s, ‘ AN old lady giving the name of Mrs. Margaret Chambers was ut Central Station yesterday seeking for her. son, Willlum A. Chambers, who, when she lust heard from him, was ill at Elgin, IH. Upon’ reaching that city sho ascertained that be bad recovered, and left town. leaving instructions with the Postmaster to forward any letters addressed to him to Chicago. Several letters await bim in this city. and tho old lady is anxiously waiting for him to appear. 4 MOVEMENT has been_on foot for some tims tourganive a Mother's Society tc disseminate useful {nformation about the proper manage- ment of the little ones, and to prevent cruelty to cbildren. A meeting has been cailed for Wednesday at 3 o'clock ut the Paliner House. Prof. 0. S. Fowler is expected to ‘be present and epcax. All mothers in sympathy with this movement are asked to send their names to Mrs. Thomas Wilce, No. 705 West Adams street and to be present if possible at the meeting. " . Tse twelfth annual meeting of, the Woman's Bourd of Missions of the Interior will be beld at Plymouth Church, Chicaro, Nov. 3 and 4, the ns opening at 9:30 a.m.and.at2 p.m. Ad- dresses ure expected from Mrs. Stu :, of Mi- cronesia, and Mrs. Mark Williams, of China. Papers and discussions on pnictical subjects connected with missionary work are included In the exercises. Wednesday evening there will be 2 mecting ut balf-past 7 o'clock, with a program of great interest, consisting of brief addresses by several interesting speakers. ‘Tax Woman's Physivlogical and Hygienic In- stitute has arranged for u course of lectures, yon physiology embracing the following syb- jects: Protopiasm, the Blood and Circuia%n, Hespiradon, Digestion, the Nervous System, the Motor System. the Secretory Organs. Re- production. ‘The lectures are to be delivered by the Professors of .Physiology of the various med.cal colleges in the city, The tirst of the series was given by Dr. H. M. Lyman, of Rush Medicu! College, Oct. 18. ‘The second will be de- livered by Dr. F. L. Wadsworth, of the Woman's Medicui College, at the Atheneum, 60 Dearborn Btreet, Monday at 4 p.m. ‘Tue Art School of the-Academy of Fine Arts continues to grow rapidly, and now numbers nbuut 150 students, _ If the increase should con- tinue, ug it did Last year, until midwinter, it will be necessary to provide iurger accommodation, and a collection of art students as large as this, ought to be provided with every facility for study. There are rumors of steps in pro; among the Trustees of the Academy of Arts, who include in their number our richest and inost liberal men, looking to the establish- ment of an art museum of the bishest char- acter; but if there are any such plans they are not yet ready for publication. O. P. Perkins, 55 years of -a boarding with Mrs: Brooks, No. 65) West Saas street. Was found dend ina bath-room in the upper story. of the house, having cut bis throat with a razor, and consideFately in such a manner that bis life- blood was drained “into the — batb-tub. The razor with which he committed the decd wa8 still tizbtiy clutched in his — right. hand. Iil-bealth and tinancial embarrassments are known to huve been the causes which Jed to the suicide. He had been depressed in spirits for some days, and more sothun usual ycster— day. He was missed from the family circle, and a search resulted in finding the body as stated. THE regulur monthiy meet! of the Chicago Cout Exchange was held yesterday afternoon in, their rooms at the Grand Pacitic Hotel, W. E- Johnson presiding. After a long seasion, lasting for two hours, it was decided to advance the price of range and nut cou! 25 cents, making the price. x0 nd an nivanes one conts was ordered in targe and amallegg coal. making the prico for this size $7 also. To dealers the prion will be $1 less than the figures quoted. Thirty-one of the Icading firms are bound by this action of the Excharge, and seventeen were represented at the meeting yesterday. These prices willruleat least until Nov..10, when there is tobe a_wiect- ing at the Grand Pacitic Hotel of the miners and slippers of uuthracite coal. THE MONEY-ORDER SYSTEM. The sale of domes*ic money-orders was com- meneed by the Post-Oftice Department Nov. 1, S64,—about sixteen years ago,—under a Kepu- lic Administration. From that date up to July 1 of the present year, the enormous num- Dberof 51,217,023 domestic orders,.amounting to ‘$50,025.082.56 bave beon purehused by the pub- he. Not one single case of luss during all this time has occurred to the purchaser or other owner of a mouey-order, except through his own gross carelesness, proven and repo an arent of the Department. Even these cases amount to the insignificant sum of $1,219.01 for the whole sixteen years, or less than 1-6,000 of 1 per cent of the whole atadunt of the orders pur- chased. On the other hand, the totat amount of 6 sustained by the Department during the me period hus Ween less than 1-50 of 1 per cent onthe amount of orders sold. The losses are comprised in the items “Bad debts or insolvent sureties,” “Remittances lost in the mails.” and “Ermneous paymeuts.” During tho slugie year ended June Ju, 1880, the last complete yeur of the money-order business, 7 iy § T24u,i. domestic or- ders. amounting to $10.052.818.83, have been sold. The losses sustained by the public have amounted to 1-7,000 of 1 per cent on the amount Of the orders purchased, and those sustained by the Department to about 1-2000f 1 per cent of the mount sold. E ¥IRST REGIMENT BAZAAR. ‘The arrangements for the fuir and bazaar of the First Itezment seems to engross the atten- tion of that organization at this time. Sub- committees are in session in the Armory pre- panttory to this event every nicht. The Ex- ecutive Committee naturally foel a great con- cern nbout the success of this undertaking, as the regiment has never heretofore undertaken anything in a social way that did not prove a success, and it is the desire to make this the greatest venture ever entered upon by the or- Funization,—an_ affair worthy the regiment and ‘acceptable to its friends and the public. The success of this enterprise, the ladies must under- stund, depends mainly upon the measure of sup- port it receives at their hands, In entering tipoh this scbeme the orgauizution counted poi this support, aud: it is safe to.predict. that: y und evening In the Methodis Mine Rew. HUM. Hatfield, D.D., preaches the ladies who have enjoyed so many pleasant entertainments given by the “boys in gray ‘will not fail to respond liberally with their aid. The display cannot be made acceptable unless the artistic products of our ladies’ skillful hands are made @ priucipal feature of attraction. and this must be supplemented by the personal presence of the Judies themselves during the continuance of the fair to assist in its conduct, Tt is the desire that every lady interested shall receive a personal invitation to assist, an the Committee on Correspondence. which muy be addressed at the Armory, will begtad to have friends suggest the name of any ludy who may have been thus far omitted. THE CITY-HALL. PeRwisstox was yesterday granted to pave Calumet avenue, from Twenty-first to Twenty- tuird street, by private contract, ‘A. case of smuall-pox was yesterday reported from 103 West Erie stroet, but it turned out to be measles, or some other mild disease. ‘Tue city employés were all paid yesterday, and they are expected to“ put up “ for Tuesday's work. In fact, they bave been very quietly as- sessed, hut they are so frightened over the threats of being discharged, unless they vote the straight Democratic ticket, that they could nut be persuaded to say much on the subject. One of the men in the Water Department, however, xolunteered the statement that before he could gethis pay he was presented with a list, which Fe vwas required to sign, which signed away 10 reeut of bis salary for the wontb, for the netit of the Democratic party. He says that be intends to vote. for . Garticid sand ds ur, and that he auumiiced és the biackmalling scheme only after he had been given to understand that ho bad his choice be- tweon paying the amount and being’ discharged. if all of the employés contributed 19 per cent quitea large sum must have been realized, which will be distributed at headquarters to-morrow. ‘Te Mayor is proparing for the swearing in of special policemen who ure expected to runder the Democracy service at the polls Tuesday. They will be given their “sturs"" to-morrow at 40 o'clock, and have been notitied to be on band. They arc to be selected with 2 view to their po- jitical sentiments, and to guard against .mis- takes postals have been sent to all who have applied to get on the police during Mr. Harrison's term of office to report to the Superintendent of Police. A few of then reported yesterday, thinking that their long-de- layed applicauion for a pluce bud been acted upon; but they were disappointed, and some of them not a little chagrined,when informed what they were expected todo. “Many absolutely re~ fused to be a purty to the outrage, and regarded the Mayor's action in the mutter as un attempt to bus them and their votes, but the majority sixned the roll laid before them, which was of such a precious character that no one wus al- Inwed to see it. It is believed that about 800 “specials” will be sworn in, or at jeast. this is the number of badges secured, though around hend- quarters the authorities say thut if they bad their way uot a cent’s expense would in- curred on thig account, being satisfied that the men who are to be sworn in can be of no possi- ble benetit. But Mr. Harrison is boss, and there is no limit to bis desperation, for if the Demo- erats do not carry the city be takes {t that it will ‘be impossible for him to be redlected this spring. THE COUNTY BUILDING. Tae County Treasurer yesterday turned over to the City Treasurer $150,000 on account of col- lections on the tax of 1879. ‘Tux County Clerk's assistants were busy yes- terduy in turning over the ballot-boxes to the judges of election in the various precincts of the county. ‘THe notorious Jerry Whalen got but four years in the Penitentiary yesterday for highway robbery. He has been two or threo times ia Jolict Prison, and is one of the must dangerous men known to the police officers. ‘Tne jury in the case of Minnie Dixon, charged with the killing of Thomas Delana, were out all night. At one time they stood ten for acquittal, ‘and then experienced 2 change o1 opiniun, and nine favored conviction. On entering {court and announcing their fa:lure to agree ona verdict, the jury were discharged. IN offering himself as surety for a prisoner's appearance yesterduy i the Criminal Court, A. S. Trude, the well-known attorney, infotthed Judge- Gury, apropus of the Stiles speech in Hershey Hull, that there was not a dollur of fo! feited bail bonds against bim, and he hud recen ly purchased the Muasasoit House and paid #4 000 in cush,and there was not a dollar's incum- ‘brance on it. He was accepted. FraxE Troy, the young maz who shot Charles Ray and Maggie Daly in the Exchange Building some time ayy, stated to Judge Gary yesterdays, in the Criminal Court. when sentence was about to be pnssed, that Hay was endeavoring to take the girl to-a house of ill-fume, und, fearing be would shoot or cut him, tired one shot and pinked both Ray and the girl. The Court sxid neither of the young men wanted the girl for any purpose. und guve Troy a year in the House of Correction. ae WILLIAM EsGax, @ tailor, who was convicted of petit larceny in the Criminal Court, yester- day informed Judge Gary, when asked if he hud anytbing to.suy wby-sentence should not be passed upon him, that he bad stolen a sum of Money from his employer because be bid be- come addicted to playing pool, xud Josing more than be earned, Stole the money in-un un- guarded moment. He had been at Fort Sumter under Gen. Doubleday when it was taken by the Rebels. The prisouer was a well-dressed. man, pleaded intelligently and earnestly for mercy, but the Court suid be would have to sentence bim to the House of Correction for six months. GOVERNMENT BUILDING, Tae Sub-Treasury redeemed $1,000 in silver yesterday and disbursed $65,030 in old, ‘THE internal-revenue receipts were $26,903. Of this amount, $20,469 was for tax-paid spirits, $3,852 Tor tobacco and cigars, and $2,534 for beer. Toespax will be recogmzed as a holiday by the various Federal departments, in consonance bir the general stoppage of business on that ay. ‘Tax customs duties collected: at this port for the month of October, 149), amount to $251.452, as against $179,789 for last year. Some $900,000 ‘of duties have been collected during the pust three months. i? ‘Tux following dutiable gonda were received yesterday: Elgin National Wateh Company, 1 ease watch dinlg: Burley & Tyrrell, 14 packages eurtbenware; H. Chanuon & Co..6colls wire rope: H. A. Kohn & Bro..2 case dry gonds; J. Morell & Co..20 bags salt; Fowler Bros.,300 bugs sult. Collections, $3,391. THE Clark street.steps to the Government Building will probably be finished by next Fri- day or Saturday. The flazstories for the com- piction of the sidewalk around the building are on thelr way here, and the planking on the Jackson street front, for the recammodation of the. muil wagons, will be replaced during the i put up first sermon in the Langley Avenue Church to- aa ‘The Rev. George C. Noyes, D. D., will preach this morning and evening in the Presbyterian Orne ev. George R. Pierce will reach this rning and evening in the Baptist Church. mine Her. of FS dowel will preach the. fourth in his series of sermons this evening in St. Mark's Episcopal! Church, on “ Hexven.’ The other services ot the day will be as usual. _————= LOCAL ITEMS. Lightning tore the corset off a young lady on the South Side the other day without s(@king her, off the pinno-stool, but she did stop singing pretty sudden. ‘The man who is asked to guess at a lady’s age and doesn’t guess several years less than he believes to be exact, is making an enemy and doing truth no good. A very handsome line of ladies’. robes de chambre, a large invoice of gentlemen’s vel- yet house coats of entirely new designs, and some rare novelties in gloves, canes, and umbrellas, have just been received at Messrs. Brown & Prior’s, haberdashers. to the fine trade of the Northwest, and sole. manufact- urers of the faultless fitting, French body dress shirt, corner of Wabash avenue an Monroe street. = into one of our largest dry-gonds stores entered a gentleman the other day and with the air of one who had been used to this sort of thing all his life, you know, he said to the astonished saleswoman: ‘Give me a yard of maroon-colored. flannel to match a baby, please.” Correcting himself hastily, he beman again: “I beg pardon; I mean 2 yard of flannel to match a maroon-colored baby— here [producing a bit of flannel from his vest ' pocket}, L want a yard of that.” Each succeeding week brings fresh evi- dence of the growing populagity of the Mat- thews & Holt gas-machine, manufactured at 75 Dearborn street. Among those who or- dered machines last week are J. I. Case, Racine, Wis.; Chandler, Congdon & C Beaver Dam, Wis.; F. Fairman, Big Rapids, Mich.; W. G. Peck, Michigan City, Ind.; and D. J. Hubbard, Englewood, Il. “Old age,” says the Phrenological 3faga- zine, “is almost mvariably accompanied by a prominent chin.” ‘The lady who does not, her hand to her chin upon reading this pari ph may safely conclude that she is still a daisy, if not a duinpling. Dunwell & Ford, society stationers, 50 Mad- ison street, offer for the social and amuse- ment season many Dew and unique designs in dinner and menu. cards, programmes, ete. The Elmira Free Press, Democratic, very angrily wants to know w the idiots of the Republican party see that is so funny in the recent elections, and adds: “We have searched in vain for material for amusement in those disgusting developments.” ‘The purity and excellence of every article of food made by Heissler & Junge, the popular bakers and confectioners, makes their place, 349 Stata street, the most desir- able piace in the city to trade. When a Yankee fs struck by 2 thunderbolt and knocked endways clear across a ten-acre lot, the only regret he feels upon recoverin} consciousness is the disheartening fact that hecan’t capture the bolt and exhibit it for mouncy. The superiority of the Metropolitan Bus- iness College, 151 State street, over similar institutions is accounted for by the fact that tne proprietors are both practical teachers. ‘Autumn gilds the leaf. Of course she does. That’s her business, If she didn’t we'd get some sort of a machine to do it for her, and dock the old gal’s wages. ‘The designs of trimmed bonnets, produced at Halls, 101 State street, last week, were pronounced superior to any yet exhibited in the city. It is understood that opera-glasses with latitudinally-maguifying lenses ure being constructed for the use of, theatre-zuers who wish to see, as well as peur, Mile. Sallie Bernhardt. ‘Ene musical oddity, the “Turkey Patrol,” has been played by the orchestras in all the theatres last week, and has proven a popular success. ~ : Figures have been compiled to show that a lazy man will live no longer than a worker, He simply sees more. cireus processions and begs mere tobacco. © + Sit Step ito Turnei’s, $5 Madison street, and leave your measuré.tor that overcoat you will win on election ‘next Tuesday. 5 At some time. .or.other every man has Jooked upon a hen’as « stupid fowl, and some time or other has been set back by seeing her dodge brickbats as Jong as he could throw. Snow, the enterprising cigar man, Ran- dolph and Dearbyrn streets, will. furnish cigars for election bets at wholesaly rates. An Indignant correspondent asks, ** Why ain’t Hais tending to biznes in” Washenton insted of -junkeating in the farr west?” We don’t know unless if is because he can’t find any junk to eat in Washington. , Convenient for those who carry fine watch- es—Shurly’s time, No. 103 Randolph. street, near Dearborn. : Isn’t it kind o’ curious that no woman goes to the telephone ‘to answer a ring without wondering if her hair is all right and her train in the proper shape.? = Miss A. McKevit, Room 27, No. 125 State street, exhibited some very elegant costumes at her. place last week. The editor was mad enough to kill some- body when he found that by a singular inis- take his foreman had put the heading * What ve Eat” over an editorial telling how to feed hogs. Itcan’t bedone, Smith’s bany photos are perfection and without an equal in the world. Studio, 206 North Clark street. Mamma—“ Why, my dear Willie, what in the world is the matter with little Oscar’s head?” Willie—* Well, we’re playin’ * Wille jam Tell,’ an’ somehow my arrow won't hit the apple, but keeps pluggin’ his eyes an’ nose.” An elegant as well serviceable heating sp- aratus, Bangs’ fire-place heater, State and Yan Buren streets, Any woman who can write a ten-line item for anewspaper on the care of a five-cent plant through the winter, has a right to-cork- serew curls and a literary air. When the speakers failed to connect with an advertised political meeting in Wisconsin the crowd turned to and played ball and week by a stone pavement like that on Clark and Adams streets. The old shunty at the ect ieasy, coruer of the lot will go during the week, DR. THOMAS. THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH OPENS NEXT SUNDAY. ‘The subscription lists for seats in “The Peo- ple’s Church" were opened at the box office of Hooley's Theatre Friday morning: and up to yesterday evening about $1,200 worth had been disposed of. The price tor seats is $10 for those in the parquet und parquet circle. and for the first three rows in. the balcoly: 87.50 for those iu reur of the first three rows with the exception of the lust two rows, where the seats will be $5 each. Among those who have taken sittings are the following. the number of soats taken Delng given in each instance: Sanford B. Pe N.T. Smith... ‘THE services jooluy’s Theatre will next Sunduy at 11 a. w., and not this worning, as many have been led to expect through the get- ting abroad of an erroneous impressiun. SUBURBAN. EVANSTON. The Rev. Dr. Knox is confined to his bed by reason of a fracture of the hip, which he re- ceived recently iu fulling from u fiicbt of steps. The new directory has been published, and will be distrituted carly next week to the citi- zens gratis, as per agreement with the adver- tisers. It is a vast improvement on the old one, containing a much more complete list of names, and being much handsomer in appearauce. Mr. E. A. Clifford, formerly Postmaster, but. ae employed in the oor Gols Department at . is once more in Evi case hinvole for Guriicld and Achat ‘The Senior Class bas decided to have a lecture course, und will {sue a prospectus next week. ‘The Gospel temperance meeting will occur this ufternvon at 3:8 o'clock in the ‘Temperance rooms. Mr. F.S. Belden will make a short ad- dress. Prof. C. W. Pearson will preach this morning in the Congregational Church; there will be no service in the evening, on accountof the ab- sence of the pustor. ‘The Rev. Amos W, Patten will preach morn- Cturch. his pitchagquoits, and went home feeling that the country was saved. i President Hayes has had a mountain named after him, and feels in consequence. as if he werea bigger man than old Mr. Mahomet. : 2 PREPARED. For the heavy business expected during the two months to come, as indicated by the great increase thus far this fall and the gen- eral prosperity of the country, the house'‘of N. Matson & Co., 166, 168, and 170 State street, is fully prepared. Their stock in every branch of their trade is not only iin- mense, but contains a greater variety of nov- elties than has ever before been seen in this city, Artistic jewelty of every conceivable design, some of which is set with rare gems, inantle and table ornaments, aud suspensions for bay-windows are among. the latest.novel- ties. Especially do we call attention to their magnificent display of silverware,—répous- sée, hammered, satin-finish, engraved, and plain, all of which are especially appropriate for wedding gifts. Their store is worthy of an extended visit, where all will be cordially welcomed. or CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT. All West-Siders will be interested in the change of management in the New York Dry-Goods Store at 284 and 286 West Madison street. In future the place will be known as Pardridge’s West Side Store, and wiil be run. in connection with Pardridge’s ‘inain house, 114 and 116 State street. Under the new man- agement a finer selection of goods will be of- fered than ever before. Everything will be marked in plain figures, and patrons will se- cure every advantage which has made the State street establishment so popular in the past. ‘The new departure cannot fail to greatly increase the business at the West Side store, — A WISE SELECTION. The Farmers’ Bank of Wyoming requiring additional receptacles for valuables, William Holgate, Esq., President, carefully examinéd all the. various makes of safes, and, as the re- sult, purchased of Messrs. J. Greenwood & Co, the steel chest with time lock and the set of vault doors exhibited at the late Expo- sition and greatly admired by the visiting thousands. Duplicates may be seen at 64 Dearborn street. WON. T. OU, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Bostox, Mass., Oct. 30.—The Woman’s National Temperance’ Union closed ‘its session to-day, after selecting Washington as the next place of meeting. One, delegate for MAMMOTH ARGEST SINGLE VAULT IN THE WORLD. THE lL. DIEBOLD SAFE & LOCK C0. CANTON, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BANK AND B Vice-Pres. JNO. W. NORRIS, This OHIO. Size of Vault 14 feet high, 27 feet wide, 32 feet deep. in gold. Deposit Vau! BANK, Chicago, SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS! MADE BY THE de for the San Francisco Safe Deposit Co.,and cost $1 THE DIEBOLD SAFE & LOCK CO. have also made large Saf Its which are used now by the MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL and GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK, St. Paul, Minn, and by other institutions throughout the West. : cr USINESS SAFES CAN BE SEEN AT THE WESTERN BRANCH. Vault was ma and Gen Agt., - Requiring 40 Cars to transport it ‘09,009 - - 57 STATE-ST, across the Continent. each two hundred paying member: the basis of representati ‘Thank voted to the railroads and others for and reports of conmittees on at temo Congress and an endowment fund wer mitted, but not read. A reception by Mrs. Joseph C. Stevens, on N street, in the avening.° ‘the Executive Com- ittee hold a session Monda; re — HAIR, HAIR. HAIR, HAIR. M. Thome, 157 State; one of the largest im- porters of hair goods, Is displaying novelties in this line not found'elsewhere. His waves are warranted to remain in crimp. ———— ELECTION RETURNS. Complete arrangements have been made at the Sherman Mouse for receiving the news by Special wire provided for the purpose. AN EXCELLENT RECORD. ‘The rapid increase in. sales of new bank safes fg a sure indication of the solid basis upon which the present tide of prosperity in business is founded. Hall's Sate’ & Lock Company of Chicago haye within the past few days sold “outilts” to the following banks: Suimuel C. Farmer & Sous, bankerg,Jetferson, 1.; Duane Young, banker, Alden, Ia,; Iowa National Bank, Dés Moines, Ia.; Shelby County Bank, Harlan, Ja.: Jackson & Co., bankers, - Marseilles, Il.; Bank of Sheiby, Shelby, 1a. This Company have sold 355 bank sufes in a'little over three months, besides their regular trat? in fire and burglar proof safes, which was never so extensive us now. The factory is belag pushed-to its utmost capacity, the work being. prosecuted fur into the night by use of the electric light. - << _ The old and renowned innsical warehouse of W..W. Kimball, corner State and Adams, has cdme to be recogiiized as the trade base, or distributing centre of the entire Western half of our contiuent jn the department of pianos and organs. -It.is estimated that the sales of the incomparable Hallet, Davis & Co. alone, of which Mr. Kimball is general Northwestern agent, hive been in the past twelve months more thairthe aggregate sales of all other first-class Instriuneits combined. Ensiest to operate, perfectly noiseless, all the Igdies take comfort in using it, the unequaled New No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson sewing wucbine. No. 155 State street. ————__—— Positively the finest sets teeth $7. Cummins Dental Company, corner State und Randolph. Buck & Rayner’s Moth Powder destroysroach- es, teas, ties, and bedbuss. . | Over 135,000 HoweScales sold. Boelden, Selleck & Co., Chicago. Mary Anderson, the famous actress, uses Stod- dart's Peerless Liquid for the complexion. Sold by druggists: price 30 cents. ema eaR nota teear eet tel POoR—JONES—In thiseisy, Oct. Zi, by the Hev. Brooke Herford, George L, Poor, formeriy of Bus- ton, Mass., und Aliss [du M: Jones, of Chicago. O'LOGHLIN-W’ELKOY — At Montreal, Canad: Tuesday, Oct. 25 by the Itevs Father Hosin, of Ann’s Church, Mr. Martin J. O'Loughlin and M Surah A. Mcelroy, only daughter of Jumes McElroy, foreman Chicago & Northwestern Hallroad, Chicago. CORBETT—WEBSTER—At Milwaukee, Uct. 10, by the Ker. C. L, Muilurs. of All Saints’ Cathedral, Mr, Ollie IL Corbett und*Miss-Sarah Webster, both tis elty. F i d » Ne ened ‘PRIOK—Oct. W, ut bly residence, 154 Aberdeen-st. of Bright's diseare, M. J. t’rlur, ued OY years. Funeral Mondus, Nov. 1, at 10 o'clock, to St Pate rick's Church, tence by carriages to Calvary. FARRAR—The funeral of the late Joun P; Farrar will take pluce from his lute, residonce, Sf Mohawk- st., to-day (Sunday) at nvon, Services at the ‘house. thence by carriages to Kusehti, Members of the Order of the Sustern Stur are invited to attend. TANNER—Saturday, Oct. 9. Mumle D. Tanner, wed 12 years, daughter of Sr. und Mrs. C.F. Tanner. Phe funeru! services will vccur Munday, at 1 o'clock, at thelr residence, 13 Dearburn-st. BUTLER—In the City of New York on Friday, the | 2th inst, Mary Angeline, widow of Ellas Bucier, lato of livde: ‘Park, N. ¥., and inother of Francis B, Butler, | of this city. ‘aa ¥LOOD—Willie M. Flogd, son of Thomas and Annie ‘M, Flvod, ayed 3 years 1 month und 6 days. ts Funeral will uike place Sunday, Uct. 31, at 10 5. m. from residence, 48 ‘I'wenty-tirsi-st, by carringes to Culvary Cemetery. ee BOWEN—Oct. 2, Louise B, WY, Bowen, wife of E. R, Bowen and mother of 8.8. Walker. Huneral from her late residence, on ‘Monday, at 11 a.m. _ COLLINS—Oct. 0. at the: 1s! Brown-st, Loulse Belfe;Collins, aed, 3 yours 7 monte and Tt days, youngest daughier of. 1. and ary Collins. Funeral from her late=residence, 182 Brown-st.. Monduy, by cars to Calvary.” ~ : y LE—Oct. 30, ut, the residence of her pr- Hurlvut-s, of diphther.a, Murin Lawrence Qlay}, ‘duuznter of ‘Robert: liorace und Cecelia Mf Wuipole. aged Gyearsundg months. UNDERWOUD—In tuts dity, Uct. 30, Charles M. Un- dorwood, son of John H, and: Ieien' E. Underwood, syed 0 yours I month und 12 days. * Funeral from 3 West Rundolph-st., Sunday, Oct. 31, at 1p. m., to Gracoland. ° HBEWITS—Oct. 9 of paralytic stroke, John Hewitt. . a Funeral from Lincolo-st, M. E. Church, at 10:30 a, dence of her, parents, m., Oci. 31. oe €2-Denver (Colo.) papers please copy. BRITT—Oct.11, little Bila, youngest child’ of Pat- rick und Blign Britt, nzed 2 yeursa munis und 2 days, ind on Oct. 3 Kiutie, aged 8 years 10 muntus and’ 1 days. . : ‘Funeral from parents’ realdence, 44 West Fifteenth st, Momlay morning, Noveh at LH o’clook, by car jaxes to Calvary Cemetery. . Gur Hiitla dariings Lave gone to rest. DASSO-Frankie, youngest son of Peter and Louisa. Dusso, axed 6 years und 1) months. ““ Funenil Sunday, Oct. 31, from hls parents’ residence, North Halsted-nt., thehee by curs to Calvury Com-_ Friends of the fumbiy'are invked to attend, CATER—At Libertyville, Oct. 23. Mny_ Isabel aauplter of Jobn and J.oulsi Cater, used 1? yenrs. Politics}. GRAND MASS-MEETING OF KVPUBLICANS wii be beid this afternuun, at 2 o'clock. at Folz's Hall, corner Larrubee-st. and North-av, “The promi: nent speakers of the county will be in attendance und address the meet Aye REBUBLICASS (ESPECIALLY YOUNG Hepnblicans) are spuctaliy Invited to attend gerund experience mecting, tu be held in Parmeli Hall, Mon- day evening next. Jno, V. Farwell C. M- Henderson, gna other protuinent business-men will address the meetin. : : IGHTEENTH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB ineet nt Jawwer ‘Turner fall Monday niente very Kepublican tn the ward is ured ty be present. Previous to adjournment the meeting will resulvg it self into nine divisions, one for oneh precinet Tey fy enrolled ure hundred more men_than thove alrew eded for work on Tuesauy. {GAT YARD GREENBACK-LABOR-GREEN- (; backers, workingmen, und soldiers: Your interest is wp attend meeting Monday night apze South Hale sted-st. Business of Imporrence. Ulte and ail Ureenbsckers snould attend. Goud speukers In attendance, NOUNCEMEN'TS. Political. "THE BOHEMIANS OF COOK COUNTY WIL. have a erand iass-meeting at the Bohemian Tur- nor-Hall, 74 and i West Taylor-st., wt2 p.m. 10-du Mvertus, Col. Scribner, W. Kaspart, Col. Theo, yo Kimi Meivech, and Churles W. Woodman will address the meeting. ‘Pues Wii, BE A GRAND, MASS-MEETING ‘at Wendel's Hail. 1495 Milwaukee-nv., this ufter- avon at 2 o'clock. ‘P)BERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE WELSH Garfield and Arthur Club a? Carpenter Hull, 221 West Madisun-st. Monday evening. Every member should be present, *PUBRE WiLL WE A MEETING OF THE L Eleventh Ward {epublican Club at «Wand 4s West Mudisun-st. Monday evening. (PSERE WILL Be A BOSINESS EETING OF | “all tho cubs of the Thirteenth Ward nt No. West Lake=st slred to attend 5 ‘Monday evening. Everybouy is de : Miscellaneous, ‘THR REGULAR MOSTULY MELTING OF THE 1 “Bord uf Councillors of the Chieazo Hospital for Women and Cutidren will be held Monday, ut the res nice of Mrs. W. W. Kimball, 16il Michizan-av.. ui APE DEPUTY-MARSHIALS OF THE SECOND Congressional District will meet at No.5 South ulsted-st at baif-past7 Monday evenin| NDURTARENS — ALL MEMBBRS OF THE Chicavo Undertakers' Ass ion are requested to meet ut tne office of George P. Wright, 73 Firti-v., Monduy, Nor. 1, ut 12 o'clogk, to attend the funeral of ure pale Brother Joseph Sdebrener. ¥. CHAPFERE, oA MEDICAL. (uticura Miracles of Healing. Unpar- rors, SEAL .AND + SACQUES UR SPECIALTY ! KEW STYLES Just issued and not to be A found elsewhere, to which ESA we SPECIALLY invite SA the attention of ladiesto. ish and graceful Fur Garments ¢ver worn and mads of the Very Choizest Skins ever imported to this country. We have Just received jan extra choice lot of Seal Shtos. : alleled in Medical . History. Coricora RESOLVEST. the great natural blood purifier. ubsorhent, renovator, and vitilizer. ps shown its grand curative powerin scrofula, white swellings. ulcers, erysipelas, swetled neck. scrof- ulous intlummations, mercurial alfections, old sores. eruptions of the skin, sore eyes, and scalp affections, with dry, thin, and fuliiog bair; and when the Cuticura, » Medicinal Jelly, and the Cuticura Soap, prépared from it, are ‘applied tb external symptoms, the cures effected by the Quticura Remedies are marvelous. : Serofula. ScroruLa.—The Hon. William Taylor, Boston, Stnte Senxtor. of Massachusetts, permunently cured of. x humor of the face and scalp that had been treated unsuccessfully f6r twelve veurs by many of Boston's best phvsicians and most noted specialists, as well na European authorities. He snys: “*I bave been so elated with iny successful use of the Cuticura Remedies that I have stopped | men in the streets to tell thein of my case.” - Running Sores. RuwatsG Sores.—Heury Landecker, Dover, N. H., certitles that Aug. 24 1877, he broke his leg. ‘The bone was set by # physiciun. Upon remov- ing the splints sores broke out from the knee. to the heel. Doctors culled them. varicose veins, and ordered rubber stockings. Paid $25 for stock- ings, without toy signs of cure. Bought Cuti- cure Remedies and was rapidly and permanent- ly cured. Certitied toby Lothrops & Pinkham, rugyists, Dover, N. H- Salt Rheum. Saur RrevuM.—Geo. F. Owen, desler in pianos, Grand Rapids, Mich., wus troubled for nine years with Sult Rheum. ‘fried every medicine known to the trade, and was uttended by. muny physi- efans with only temporary relief. Cured by Cu- ticura Remedies. 4 Cuticura Remedies are prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chernists and Drugyists, 360 Washington- st., Boston, and are. for sule by alt Druggists. Price of Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, 30 cents; large boxes, $1; Cuticura Resolyent, the_new Blood Puritier, $1 per bottle; Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25 cents; Cuticura Me- dicinal Shaving Soap, 15 cents; in bars for Bar- bers and large consumers, 5) cents. $2 AN mailed free on receipt of price. SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH. One Bottle Radical Cure, one Box Ca- tarrhal Solvent, and one Improved Inhaler. Price for all $1.00. Economical, agreeable. safe, and never-failing, relieving instantty and curing permanently, this great combination of medicinal axents offers to the weury sufforer frum every form of Catarch, telief und resz. It satisties every demund of rea- son and common sense. It attacks und conquers vars phuae of caturrhul disense. It strikes at the rout, cleansing the nasal passages of pusulent huatier. toswallow and inhale which mean® de- struction, sweetening the Ureath, restoring the senses uf smell, taste, und hearing to fuil necivity. purifying the blood of the caturrhal virus, and Cheeking its constitutional raraxes, Buy it while there fy et time. ‘Ask for Sanford’s Radical Cure. Sold und rec- ommended everywhere. G:neral Agents, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, One Collins’ Voltaic Eleo- cOLling: trie Plaster, costing 2a.cents, aorta ing sueringa orgy cuiee Yor electrical appliance before the pTAIC ublic. ‘hey instantly relieve, P iyspepsia. Liver Complaint, LA! Malurio, Fever and Ayu and Kidney und Urinary Dinicuities. und may be worn over the pitof the s omuch, over the kidneys. or any Efected part. Price, cents, Sold everywhere, phected pan: FINANCIAL. STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD OF CARRIED ON HABGIN. DAY & FIELD, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Members of the New York Stock Exchange, 130 La Salle-st. AY. CYRUS W. FIELD, JB. Winenp. New York, Spectat Wabash (a 19%, Denver, South Park & Pacific and other choice Railruad Bonds for sule. ‘HE HEADQUARTERS OF TRE, CH Tiion veteran Cinb Grand Packie Hotel, will be open ullday Stunday... All members of the Club, and alfUuion soldiers, are requerted to call during the | und cot te in rT to matters of vital im- oon :. "ue rch Eoin: ed wo udjuurned meeting Lis boped every mem- y invied. FOI 68.00. Gold Filling, Piste Work, and preservation Of natural teath s specialty. Extract aera a iE CALN, Ut Dearburn-st., LH BROW EL 161 State-st. N.°B.---Price List, with Diagram for self-measuremsnt, with any information de- sired, sent on app ication. HOUSEKEE! I .G GOOD: A CORNER! ON Parlor Stoves, Heating Stoves, Ranges, Ete. CREAT BARCAINS. Largest Stock, Lowest Pricos, in the West. COME AND SEE THEM. Empire Parlor Bedstead Co, 381 & 383 West Madison-st. Oyster-Broilers. Saratoga-Fryers, Wapie-Irons, Soup-Ketiles, Windsor and National Cojfee-Pots; Funcy Pegetuble- Cutters, Butter - Prints, Cake-Griddles, Granite Tron Ware, Polishing-Irons, Fluting-Mac vines, Folding-Tavles, Bath-Tubs. Coal- Fases, etc. MERWIN CHURCH. Wabash-nv. & Van isuren-st. P. & J. CASEY, 88 & 10 W. MADISON-ST. FURNITURE, CARPETS, & STOVES. One-third down, balance on easy weekly ur ee nay OUeN STORING ee Co-Operative Dress Manufacturing COMPANY Beg leave to announce to the ladies of Chicago and Nlcinity that thes ure projured to recelve orders for Suits, Clouks, and Millinery of any description: also, tine Hale Work in all the Incest styles. ‘The cutting and titting is under the charze of com- petent urtists, und the Cloak Depurtment fx in charke of 2 practical Tutlor and Professor of Cutting. eect nrns Of aby Kurment cut to urder by any system: ‘The indies of the Co-operative Co, invite all who are in eresced in this new business departure to call i ROre nvesilcn.e the merits o! le sys~ tem under which they do business. Eh SHARES, $25.00 EACH. 2L2 WABASH-AV. FOLDING BED. : ay Te Durr Patent Folding Parlor Bed Saad Saves Rent of One Room, A>) Nik Best Steel Wire Spring Mattress. Nak 5 stantial & comfortable made. ‘Manufactured only by ~=2k—=~ 195 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. ‘Mfrs of Artist!c Farniture, Wood Mantels, etc. ‘The handsomest, most sub- — A.H. Andrews & Co. STOVES, AT BARGAINS! A few last year's pat- ! terns Parlor Doubie Meaters, also larze Moves for Stores to ou: Jess than j Buf price. MACLEAN SKerrenks, s oy Sunte. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. ‘rhe Partnership here.ofure existing between the firmof CAMP & WALTE, inthe Ment Market bust- nessat 155 Fitth-av.. bos this day been dis~olved by aust consent. ‘Sir. White, baving purchased Mr. Gump's interest. will continue the business as ust thorized to coliect all dues and par all d 8. CAMP. 3 P.WHITE- | FIRE-PROGE Wheiesa.e Se el, Goods sent C. U. Deanyyh: jor the “MULTIPOIOL order und wursunted. | Bet ee SUBAMAM. TL CARPETS. CARPETS We will, for 15 days only, 1 offer special lines of . Carpets ia the following Reduced Prices : : Body Brussels reduced from $1,75 to $1.50. . _ Tapestry Brussels reduced from 90c. to 75c. ie Best All@Vool Ingrains ré+ duced from $1.10 to 90¢. Good All-Wool Ingrains at Gdec. and.75e. - 100 pieces Choice Patterns in Ingrains---styles-equal;to any $1.00 Carpet---at-50¢.” > A full line of Oil Cloths and - Stove Patterns at the Vuy Lowest Prices. Pee PARDRIDCES’ 114 & 116 State-st. LOTTERY, Take Notice! This is the only Lottery ever voted on by the Bz ple of a State, and under a late deciston of the U. 3. Supreme Court at Washington ts the only lec Lor tery now in the Un ted states, ail other charters bat Ing been repealed or having no existence. eee Louisiana State Lottery Company. ‘This institution was regularly incorporated by the © Legis! ture of the tate fur Educatlunal _un¢ Chartar ble purposes in 188 for the Term of Twenty-see Years, to which contract the inviolabre faith of the state is pledged. which plede bus been rene an overwhelming popular vote, securing in the new Constitution adopied Dec. 2, A. D. with a capital of #1,0U,u2, to which it has since add areserve fund of over S60tUL gf ITS GRA4D SINGLE NOMBER DISTHIBUTION has always taken place cn November 9b. 1s Bat never scaled or postponed Look at the follom {ne alstripation: EVS 4” TWO DOLLARS EACH. ci DULLAS, § eretteeee APPROXIMATION PHI 2 Approximation Prizes of £00 wB- 9 Approximation Prizes of 20. if 9 Approximation Prizes of Ww. oo 1,857 Prizes, amounting to. een Kesponsible corre ponding agents wanted af all points, tu whom {iberul compenss ton will be ps. Write, clearly stating fuil addrezs. fo Tere OSPeus Gr al thea one ered Letter or Money Order by mall a 10 4 ONS. DAUPHIN, * New Orleans, No. 319 Broadway, New York. Or. “MURRAY £00. Ls La salle-st, Coseney, All our Grand Extruorainary Drawings are Unde the supervision und manncement of ALS Ge KAUREGARD und JOBAL A. EA! ——— i} Seal Sacques; AON) Dolmans, 'Fer-lined Garments D ANCONA = SETS, Orsame person at Large Assortment, 133 Lowest Pritts. eae State-st.| } PANGONS, bent SAFES, ‘ Cash customers are Invited to call atmy oftee and ‘ examine He pow-atrle Cineinnatt Fire-Frouf fins which I wiil sell forless money than any elty. EW Ver, rl Dearbora-st eee Et or tstor ssample 7 pti box by express ott retail box By exp Candies ia Auwerics, pat up, ley sguntiy sand strictly pare, ° ' Gi Ht, Cor : Studivun-st, DESHS. a a CABINET MAK 6 Washington-ste 5 gy deur: fers Baca restgaite RoR : CHAS. ‘ET. For Trunks, Sarcnes Se 7 LE cant ALALIE GO