Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1880, Page 8

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, IMSE_SIXTEEN PAGES. A THE CHICAGO TRIGUN fe) BANKikUPT SAL THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Grew. Jawes 8. Caszy, U.S. A. isat the Pacific. Jonx L Buar, of. Blairstown, N. J., is at the Pacide. J. Gorin, of Liverpool, England, is at the Tremont. Cart. C. B. Wrsrery and George G. Mullins, U.S. A. are at tho Palmer. - James M. BeaRDsLey, Postmaster at Rock Island, UL., is at the Pacitic. Maz. J. M. Wasn. Chief of the Northwest Mounted Police, is at the Palmer. W.M. Lawnre. Liverpool: Fred It. Price and Alfred Shaw, London, are at the Pacific. W. H. SrrickLaxp, the general agent of Haverty's * Mastodoné,"" Is at the Tremont, M.L. Symes, of New York, Vice-President of | the Northwestern Railroad, is at the Pacitic. Jases RB. Scorr, of Champaign, President of the State Board of Agriculture, is at the Pacitic. H. Tracy and H. A. Adderley, of London, and A. C. Dougias, Glasgow, Scotland, are at the Paimer. . Taappeus C. Pounp, M.C. of the Eighth Wis- consin District, passed through the city yester day, registering at the Tremont. H. J. Cassapy, Boston; Dr. J.B. Hentah and wife, New York; R. Gilvert und wife, St Thomas, Ont.: and KW. Holmes, Ottaw are stopping at the Gardner. Jons Kuevet died suddenly at 6 o'clock last evening ut his home, No, 129 Rubel: street. sup- posedly from heart disease. He was of German Dirth, 5$ yeara of age,and left a wife and six children. : ‘A person giving his name as J.B. Coroy, ant Fee eee renreseat James T. Hare, man: Hiacturer of hotel rexisters, is traveling around the country dead-beating botels. Mr. knows nothing of him. ‘Tue temperature, yesterday, Manasse, opti coe eerre eres a jiiding. Was: 8a. Ty eg. 3, - 1. Sts aS Fp.m., 41: 8 p. ‘Barometer, & 1; 8 p. m., 29.93. ‘uz Philosophical Society held a largely-at- tended meeting est evening In the club-room of the Palmer House. The Kev. It. A. Holland. Rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, was the orator of the evening, and be delivered avery futeresting lectare on Atouism,” treating the general subject of evolution. ‘Tae Campbell murder trial, which was ad- Journed until 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning, when it was to have come up before Judge McAluster in the Criminul Court, before whom ‘the defendant pleaded guilty, ws again set over for une week, at the suine hour, by consent of | all parties, Stute's-Attorney Mills being called out of town. ‘A 13-YEAR-OLD son of Policeman Rienacker, who lives on Lincolo avenue, corner Suphia street, hud one of bis legs badly fractured and cut by a kick from the hurse be was riding after in an express wayun yesterday afternoon. Dr. I.E. MacNeill, was summoned and sovn reo- dered the little sufferer as comfortable as the circumstances would admit, A Few weeks azo Tux [RrBUNE called the at- tention of the Sidewalk Inspector to the con- dition of the sidewalks running north and south on the west sidv of Michigan uvenue from the corner of Harmon court. It seems the warning passed unheeded, und the boards have Dow come so duugerous that the attention of the au- thorities Is again led to it. Senor. WHEELER Bartram, President of the Polive Benevolent Association, wishes on be- hulf of the society to thank the public for their tiberal patronage. and particularly Mr. J. a. Haverly and Mr. Fitz Simmons, for their uni- form courtesy and kindness during the week of the benetit. entertainments. The Associution also acknowledges the receipt of a donation of $5 from Mr. Huverly. The net protits realized by the Association will be about $1,700. -OFFICER A. BAnrerr yesterday shot and killed arabid dog at No, 14 Aruold street. The ani- malhad hitten Willie Elligott, corner of Ninc- tevuth and Clark streets, in the arm and leg, und was subsequently locked into the kitchen, Where it was killed. Itwas undoubtedly mud, as it trothed at the mouth, and made vicious at- tacks upon-the furniture, crockery, and other household articles within its reach. ‘The boy's pr a -plaints and demands have been received from {injuries were e prompuly cared fur, and no is upprebende Tae Fourth Ward Republican Club held its last meeting for the season last evening. The attendance was lurge. The Committees re- ported that the Club was out of debt, and that ‘all the work of the campaign bad been closed up eatisfactorily. The election of officers re- sulted as follows:, R. W. Dunham, President; C. H. Bradley, Secretary; and Frank “Barnard, Treasurer. Tbe Club adjourned to meet next spring to beat the Democratic nominee’ for Mayor, especially the present incumbent, if it should be he. A ctassin phonography will be organized at the evening Hich School, Monroe strect, near Halsted, on Monday, Nov. 15. for Monday, Tues- day, and Thursday evenings. There is a class ical drawing an in mechan! Wednesday and Friday evenings. Individuul instruction in any branch of mathematics every evening: class instruc- uon as may be found desirable. Natural phi- losopby from 7:30 to $:15 every evening. Book- keeping from 8:15 to 9:15 everyevening. Those wishing to join any of these classes should apply at once. Joux BLaTrxer, 9 years of age, whose parents live at No. 620 West Seventeenth strect, while trying to jump on a moving freight train_on the Burlington & Quincy Railroad, between Loomis and Laiiin streets, at 4:30 yesterday afternoon, uccidentally fell beneath the wheels and was al- most immedidtely killed, bis head and arms be- ing nearly severed from the body. The remains ‘were taken to hia lute home and the Coroner no- titied. Bernard Duttield, of No. 561 West Six- teenth street, and Martin Hensen, of No. 252 He- becea street, witnessed the accident. CoRoseR Mann yesterday held an inquest at St. Luke's Hospital upon John Robinson, who wus accidentully killed in the elevator at the clothing house of A. Louis &Co., Nos. 111 and 113 Wabush aveoue, where he was employed as a cutter. The jury returoed a verdict of ac- cidental death, and censured the firm for not employing a competent person to run the cle- vator. An Inquest was also beld at the Norch- western Car-Shopa at West Fortieth street. upon Mary Webber, &% years of aj who died of old age and generai debility. Also upon Joseph ‘Wagner, who died of convulsions at No. 145 Lar- rabee street. ‘Tue many warm personal friends of Mrs. Dr, W. W. Patton, D. D., will be pained to hear of her untimety death. While visiting at the house of her sister at Hartford, Conn., on the night of Oct. 30, she met with a very severe tall. and in- jured ber epine. This injury was followed by ‘paralysis of the lower limbs, and, after lingering for several days, she died on Nov. ll. Mrs. Patton was the wife of the former pastor-of the First Congregadoual Church of this city, who ulso during bis residence here edited the Ad- vance. The deceased lady was a person of noble charucter, and endeared herself to all who came in contuct with ner. Her bost of Chicagu triends sincerely mourn her loas, and deeply sympathize with the bereaved husband. THE Louisville Courter-Journal of Friday says cial entertainments. etc. The ‘other commit-.| tees reported tirst rate success in thelr different | departinents, and tnere is now every” indication i that the scheme will be a J suecess, and | will ll the rather depleted treasury of the regiment. THE COMMUNISTS. en ‘The Morgan faction of the Communists to the number of about a dozen met ut No. 54 West Lake street lust evening, “to discuss the future ot the ty.” 0. A. Bishop was chosen to pre: side, and Morgan opened the meeting by read- ing an address to the City Council, in which the theatre bills posted around oo the walls were declared to be highly immoral in their charnc- ter. und calling upon that body to have them turn down. ete. Several talked to the question, buttbe crowd was against Morgan, and would not approve of the address. “His next move was to call for the appointment of a committee to ask the papers to print the weekly reportsof the Worksbop Inspectors, which was carried. This was followed by u resolution censuring the City Boiler Inspector for not attending to his duties, which went through with & harrah, and this by a speech from Morzan about the future ‘of the party. He did not believe that the Com- munists would ever amount to anything un a Natfonal party, but advised them to continue coming together’ to boar bis resolutions and speeches. and expressed tho belief, in conelu- sion, that the orginization had not yet sven its best days. ‘The Treasurer submitted his report of the parts’s receipts and expenses for the campaign, whictt ehowed that $58 had been _dis- fursed,and that be bad a balanco of $17.70 0n hand, and no bills to pay. THE CITY-HALL. ‘Tz Committee on Finance is called for Mon- day. ‘ALD. McConstck left yesterday for a business trip to New York, and will be absent about ten days. 3 ‘Tne trial of Officer Twohey was completed yesterday, and the result was that he was tned five days® pay and restored to bis post. ‘AMONG the building permits issued yesterday” was one to James Lusk, to, erect a two-story | store and dwelling, corner Of Ashland avenuc and Eighteeath street, to $4,000. Iv the weather holds good tho widening of State streot will be completed by Dec. WW. An ordinance for paving it will then be passed, and itis predicted that t year hence it will be the best street in tho ci i ‘Tar work of removing the tumber from the | streets in the lumber-district zocs travely on. ‘A great deal of indulgence has to be shown, however, to enable the owners to find places to remove their lumber to. Complaints are - becoming pretty general against the engineer iu charge of the“ ruok- ery.” The buildmg is always too hot or tuo cold, and yesterday he ¢: not be found to remedy the trouble. If ‘be does uot improve, the Mayor will be petitioned to name his suc- cessor.” CommissioxeR De Wotr continues to be eatly tora up about the removal of ashes rom the streets, and put in considerable time yesterday wrangling with reporters on the sub- ject as to the validity and effect of the ord Rance on the subject. Whilo be was thus en- guged ashes were being heaped in the ulley passing his office window. and this by a city em- ployé. Several cart-loaas wore deposited dur- ing the afternoon, and at nigpttall the alley out- did itself in filthiness. Nortces are being sentout tothe owners of water-meters to protect them from frust, etc. Up to about a year ayo the city owned all the meters. Since then it has not furnished any, but individuals using them have had to supply their own. The city will protect all of the meters rented from it, but persons having meters of thelr own must luok after them, that they do not freeze up. A very little trouble now. it will be seen, is likely to save consider- able expense hereafter, anda hint to those in- terested should be sulticient. A FEW days ago Commissioner Watler declared the contract for paving Desplaines street as forfeited, and relet the work, und the pruspect is that more forfeitures will folluw, especially since the cold weather is com! on and some of the contractors for such work are making huste slowly. Yesterday a delegation of citizens along Fulton street. who are Interested in having that street paved. came to complain of the tardiness of the contractors, and to urge that a forfeiture be declared. Similar com- other streets, and, it being necessary to close up sii such improvements before cold weather sets in, there is no doubt but other forfeitures will be declared. The Council sbould stand by Mr. ‘ae in the matter, and it is to be hoped it wi POST-ELECTION HUMOR. Several of the employés of the a4 were yes- terday in receipt of reminders of the late eleo- tion. Col. Camerou's came all the way from Freeport, and consisted of 1. complimentary tickei up Salt River. It read as follows: OLD HE-LIA-BLE DEMOCRATIC ROUTE. ‘Salt River Packet Company STEAMER W. 8. HANCOCK. Pass Col Cameron from Chicago to the end of the line, on account of services rendered. ‘Good for four years. Stuteroum 229. Bill of fare: Mule-meat, with English sauce, served by Chinese waiters. Lre- Max TrompoLu, First Mate; CARTER Harnison, Captain; W. H, Banus, General Manager. Conditions—This pass-is issued by the S.R P. Co. for the good ef the country, and not for pay. This pass is not transferrable, and the per- son accepting it assumes all-risks of accidents and dimages, and ugreesto remain at the des- tination designated for at least four years from date. In case of doubt as to identity, the Clerk will require the holder to make his murk thus, X, in order to identify him as the person whose name is written above. ‘The Colonel does not thi.* he will make the trip before Spring. In any event, be will not decide what he willdo until it bis been deter- mined whether Ald. Lawler is to succeed Mayor Harrison or not. NEW PUMPING-WORKS. ‘The Judiciary Committee was in session yes- terduy, and bad before them. umong other things, the old proposition to add to the city’s water supply by erecting extra pumps. The two re- orts on the subject were before theim,--one to locate the extra pumps at the West-side Pump- ing- Works, which embmices the Mayor's ideas, and the other to buiid entirely new works at A point on the east side of the river, and north of Polk street, which was suggested some mouths ago by the Citizens’ Association. Both reports bid been before the Council, and were referred to the Committee foran opinion from ‘Company. and the Court entered n rite tion sbould not be filed aguifise bim. case of Dr. Thomas Creatn, the abor- toniet, is ret for Monday in the Criminal Court. as is niso the case of Hugh UC. Kinney, charged his victim over the with murder in throwing Mudison-street viaduct. FEDERAL RELATIONS. ‘Tre coin business at the Sub-Treasury yester- day was: Gold, 810,000 out: silver, $5,000 in and 82.000 out. A " ‘Tux juternal-revenve receipts yesterday were $05.42, spirits yielding $23,561, tobacco and cigurs $4,453, and beer $2,310. : “TE following dutiable goods were manifested yostontay: George Bullen & Co. 5 cars barley: 3.M. Faulbaber, 125 casks wine; Wilson ry Lease dry. s; 8. Heyman & Co., 4 cases china and eartheuware; Fuller & Fuller, 4 cuses apothicary wares; Laugfeldt & Heidelberger, 2 case leather goods; J. M. Faulhaber, 15 cuske wine: Burley & ‘yrrell.37 packages carthewares Bigia Nationa! Watch Company, 2 cases newels an dials. Colluctions, $2,187.62, ‘Tre Petit freA forthe next termof the United States District Court, which opeus Monday mora- ing, is as follows: G. 7. Holmes, James Waller, Jumes 8. Smale, Barrett Connor, John Nvcum, Chicago; James Huat, Naperville: J. S. Brovks, Lake County; Join Kliue, Du Page Duncan Me aa Carroll County; Dw Bs Wilt County: E. Peuniinuo, Lake County award §. McLean, Batavia; Elijan Root, Page County; Henry Morse, Luke County Charles Beckwith, Waukegan: John H. Curtis, Elk Grove: Nelson G. Myers, Hyde Park; ‘Thomas MoMartin, Dixon; EB. M. Barnard, Lake View; Royal F. Whitman, Belvidere; William MeMullen, De aly County: Casper Vule, Wheaton; John Boals, Cedurville; Edwin WwW. Dike, Woodstock; G. S. Roundy, Turner June- non; D. 2. Halt, Lake Forrest; Thomas Ww. ‘Tetft, Elgin: Amon Bubcock, Frooport; William: Freise. Shuumberg; A. De Forest, De Kutb; Voluey Parker, Gardner; Witliam Kirk) patrick, Lombard; M. Karn, Mount Carroll; it. W. Gatos, Bloomingdais. PUBLIC LIBRARY. APPOINTMENT OF STANDING COMMITTEES. The Board of Directors of the Chicago Public Library held a regulur meeting yesterddy after= nvon, President Ovaban in the cbuir. The organization of committees for the ensuing year—a matter which afterwards provoked a protest frum one of the old members—was an- nounced, as follows: Library and Heading-Room—Walker, Cual- Jasbau, and Hotz. ‘Administrauon—Callaghan, Rubens, and Al- len. Finance—Loewenthal, Sprague. and Kadice. Buildings nnd Grounds—Sprague, Kudlec, and Walke By-Laws and Regulations—Rubens, Hotz, and Allen. ‘Special Committee on Future Library Bulld- —Allen, Sprague, and Locwenthul. Bilis amounting to abuut 1.0 for books, printing, stutionery, ete., were roud and ordered paid, and the old Hist of periodicals adopted for the ensuing yeur, with five or six additions ip the shupe of foreign weeklies. A lat of desir ble English books was presented, und, under the rules, The mended — tixing the was Inid over for two weeks. Committee on Administration recom- the bour for closing dus — svrvice | from Oct. wo i1 1 nt 5 p.m, and from April 1 to Oct. J at 3 p. n., the evening attendants to be on duty from 6 to 9 p. in, from October to April, and from 5:00 to 9 p. m. froin April to Octuber. Vor the incrense in the buurs of ibor the Committee recommended that the pay of the evening at- tendants be increused 75 cents a week. The pro- posed change, it wus explained, grew out Of the ¢ompluints of the lady attendauts at tho diti- culty in tnding accommodations in tho street- curs along about 6 o’cluex, the present hour for closing. Atter some discussion, the report was recommitted to be remodcied, the apparent ob- jection belug an unwillingness on the part of several of the members to let the robust male ‘ attendants off any earlier than at present. ‘The Librarian, Mr. W. F. Poole, wude a bdricf report on the cireulation of buuks fur the six weeks embraced between Sept. 27 und Nov. 6 ‘The total number of volumes d during that erlod was 35,05. or a daily average of 1.027, Bhociteulation for the samo period lust year was 31,757, aud the daily average 88,—un fo- crease of 16.4 por cent. The percentages of the Eind of books withdrawn was a3 follows: En- glisb prose, fiction, and juveniles, 63.7; history nd biegrapby, 83; voyages and travels, science und arts, 6.9; poetry aud drama, 3. continental buoks, 11.8; misceliangous, 3.2. A PROTESTING MEMBER. Mr. Hotz, who had come in somewhat late, took occasion before the adjournment to pro- test aguinat what be called the mauifest iu- justice done to the members of the Bourd in the appointment of tne Standing Comuittces, [t was entirely against parliamentary usage, ho continued, to appoint new members to the most important ate to the newiect and the displacement} of the old oues. The new Com-- mitives on Administration and Library. and Reading- Roo of new me the longest is in the Board signed :to the minor committces or to tbe tail eud of the others. A new member, for instance, was Chairman of the Committce on Administra- tion. He bad been Chuirmen of the Library Committee for several years,and be th it it very strange, and at the same time an in- justice aud a Violation of the proprigtics and of ail parliamentary rules, to relegute the oldest members to the tail end of committecs. If be were to consult bis own feelings in the matter he should resent what he might almost consider an affront by declining to xecept the position given him. His interest in the Librury, however, prompted hitn to accept, though he desired to dy go under the protest he bad entered. ‘Mr. Onahan attempted to moilify the member by expressing bis regret that there should be the slightest indication of dissatisfuction, and by declaring that he had endeavored to make such ‘an arrangement as would mect_ with the concurrence of the entire Board. So far from there being an undue discrimination io the par- ticulars alluded to, the composition of the Com- mittees on Livrary, Finance, Building, and Grounds, and by-laws and Hegulations, showed that each was beaded by ou old member of the Bonrd, Inasmuch as there were ouly six com- mittees and nine members, it was apparent that everybody could not be the Chuirman of a com- mittee, and he had been obliged to make a selection which omitted a couple of geutle- men. ‘The further discussion of an unpleasant sub- the Corporation Counsel as to whether the Water Yuund could be drawn against to pay for the pro- pesed pumps, which was at hand, and was in ef- feet that the money could be so used if desired, and this in advance of the completion of the un- nual appropriation bill. The Committee spent considerable time in xn informal discussion of the entire subject, and fnully agreed to report in favor of the plan of the Citizens’ Assuciu- ion, which has already been printed, and which, in ‘brief, contemplates the erection of centrul works ulong the east line of the river north of Polk street, which sbull be sup- plied with two engines of 2 capacity of 18,000,000 xallons each per day, tobe erecicd at a cot” ineluding building and ground—of from $5,000 two $70.00. ‘The Committee were unanimous in their con- clusions, and will report to the Council to-mor- row evening recommending that action be taken at once, and that the best mechunicu! and engineering skill of the country be employed to muke plans for the proposed machinery, and that Dr. Sarah Hackett Stevenson, of this city, delivered a lecture there Thursday on “The Physical, a Key to Social Science.” * The audi- ence, com; very largely of Indies, was most agreeably entertained by Dr. Stevenson, who is one of those rare and gifted women whose charms ot mind und person make her attractive to ull who buve the hunor to know her, and one whuse kuowledge of the profession she has chosen makes her presence a healing balm wherever her skill is known. It ts exceedingly futifzlug to mect go sensible a. person Possess such @ quiet, modest, and unassuming de- meanor. She ts a ‘speaker. and infuses a churm into her graceful sentences that attracts und holds the attention of the most heteroge- neous audience.” AN UNOHARITABLE FATHER. ‘The hearing of the application for mainte- Rance on the part of Stary Leahey against William Leahey, ber father, was concinded yes- terday morning before Juage Loomis in the County Court, Mr, Frank N. Kennin appeared for the girl,and reported to the Court that the State Ere au Ear Intirmary, to wh ch the father expressed bis desire tne other duy vo send per, was a charitable institution entirely,to which no pay patients were ad- mitted. The defendant, througo bis luwyer, BUll urged that she be sent there, and the at- torney for the girl insisted that the father, who was nbunduntly able w take proper cure of ber without throw; ber upon the charity of the public, should be compelled to pay her expenses at an institution where she would at the same ume receive proper medical uttennon tor me benetit of her eyes, The Court took Mr. Keu- view of the case, and mude sn urder con- girl to the Chicago Homeopathic 5 week, and with a suitable outtit. Under the order, she remain at the callege until cured. FIRST REGIMENT BAZAAR ‘The Board of Officers of the First Regiment heid u short business meeting at the Armory lust night, but nothing of importance came up. After adjournment a meeting of the Bourd of Maunyers of the propased fuir and baza:r,which is to be given by the regiment ovxt mouth, was called, an¢ reports trom the various sub-com- mittecs were liatened to. It is intended to spend et ieast $1,000 on the decorations, which are to be furnished py Burghofer, the geotleman who constructed the old castle which nttracted #0 much attention ut the Knights Templar ball. Edniples of the decorations were shown, and there is every indication that the main bull will nt a very beautiful interior. The uuittee on Decorations reported cn- coursying progress. The business Douses Were furnishing xoods at cost, and many were donat- goods. A number of grand prizes, or ar~ ticles to be disposed of iu raffies aud games of ehance, hed been secured also, and the Commit- tee reported Unat the people appeared & take & deep interest in the success of the fuir. Thoy request the iady friends of the regiment and ull others to send donations to Lieut. Sell, the ‘airinun. It has been decided to charge no sdinission to the fuir, but small fees will be enurved for reserved seats in the gullery, spe- supply ber will | also for the new brilding. The Committed will jusist upon the Council taking entire charge of the improvement—that Is, so farus the procuring of plans and prices ace concerned; and they dif- fer from what has seemed to be the policy of the Mayor and City En- gincer in dealing with the entire subject, for. if their will can be carried out, and the location of the improvement. agreed upon, they will go to work in earuest,—first detormin- ing what they want fu the shape of machinery, and next upon its cost. The securing of the site, if the report is concurred in, will be a secondary or intermediate consideration. COUNTY-BUILDING. ‘Tne Cook County Returning Board adjourned yesterday until Tuesday. . ‘THe case of Willian Leaby, who was betore the County Court a few days ago ut the Instance ofthe State, charged with a refusal to support his vifad daughter, was again brought up yes- wrday, and Judge Looms mnde au order to the effect'that Leuuy should pay $3 per week for ber supporc, such.payments to be made to the Clerk of the Court, Cocsty-Arronxgy WILLETT, “yesterday re- ceived u verdict in the County Court in a suit brought by him against the county to cumpel the County ‘Treasurer tv pay him the amount of an order for $416.63, ‘This was the amount of an order drawn in fis tavor on accouat of his sal- ary, but Mr. Willett fost the original, and, though the County Buuard authorized a dupli cate to pay it A MEETING of the Joint Committee on Public Builduigs and Service was held yesterday after- nuvn in the Merchants’ Building. Bulls tu the ammount Of $764.50 were allowed. A communi- cation frum Edwin Walker notifying the Board ‘that he hud reached the rvof-ling on the rotunda, aud could not proceed further because of delay3 in the building of the rotunda, was referred back to the Board, reeommending that it be Placed on record. A special committee of three was appointed to examine Schuster & Lum- parter’s clann for additional compensation on their plumbing and ‘gus-titting, aud ull other Special Cummntees were instructed to report at the next tneeting of the Bound. CRIMINAL COURT. The jury in the case of Joseph Minsky, who was tried on -Fridav for burgiary, returned a verdict of guilty, aud fixed bis puuisumeat at one yeur in State's Prison. Fred Miller was tried for receiving stolen property. and sent: to County Jail for fifteen ys. Prank Schermerhorn and Gerard Lawrence pleaded guilty to larceny, and were remanded, J. B.C. Everett, alias Billy Sbuy, a fellow who has “done time" before, was tried fur lurceny, found guilty, and bis punishment fixed at two years in the Penitentiary. Jobn Schildgren tiled an afidavit aleging that J.P. Lauermann unlawfully assumed to uct as adirector of the Northield Mutua! Fire-In- issued, the Treasurer refused to ject was cut off by a motion to adjourn, which Went throuxh without the elightest delay. SUBURBAN. EVANSTON. i Prof. R. L.Cumnock hus finished bis instruc- tion in the University for this term, and will go on bis regular tour of reading some time next week. He will be absent the greater part of the time until the opening of the spring term. ‘Tho Pioneer Hose Company will be officered for the coming year _as follows: Foreman, Arthur Hallstrom; Firat Assistant, George Dougherty; Second Assistant, J. 8.\ Hagan; Secretary, William Fry; Treasurer, C. W. Web- ier. Mr. D. B. Dewey, who bas been confined to his bed for some time, fell recently down a whole filght of stairs, but fortunately received no very serious injury. Memorial services for the Inte Mr. J. P. De Coudres, who was amonz the victiins of the Alpenn disaster, will_be held in the Second At. E. Church to-day at 15 p. a. LAKE VIEW. Ameeting of citizens of Lake View was held yesteriuy afternoon at the Tremont House to consider the absorving question ns to the right of the North Chicago Company to use steam on their tracks in that corporation. Among those nt were M. W. Hobinson, Seth Hanchett, 8. ‘hase. C. H. Cram, David Willinms, C. E. Af- field, Edgar Sanders, S. A. Dale. Henry Van Horn, and James Payne. Mr. Robinson, the at- torney of the Board of Trustees, stated that in his opinion the preseut ordinunce was good us could be made. Mr. Chase was not in favor of severe meusures, but he tavored direct prosecu- ton of the Compuny,or the arrest of an cn- gineer or conductor. Mr. Robinson was unavle to state what the third suit might be which was allowed by the recent decision of Judge Tuley,but he thought that the Court did not menn to limit the prosecution inany way. He only intended torestriect the number of unlimited and irre- spousible suits. Mr. Coase believed that if the ‘Trustees bad no legit stunaing the Street Com- missioners or Supervisors could bring the nece: sary suits, A wember of the conference fa vored obstructive metzures, such a3 tne brenk- ing down of coul-curis or heavily-loaded wagons on the track, Mr. ftubinson, the attorney, sald that he did not believe there was any vestige of power granted by the town which allowed the use of steum. After considermble rambling dis- cussion of the question, it was decided to recom~- mend to the Bourd of ‘Trustees to repeal the old ordinance and pars a uew one forbiddiny the use of steam ‘to any street railroad company whatever. After some further discussion the mecting adjourned. ‘ne meeting of the Board will oovur to-morrow night. oe Retiring Army Officers. That people chunge their opinions when in- fluenced by their persomul interests, is illus- trated by the following extract from a Wasb- igton letter inu receut number of the army and Navy Journal: ae * Ollicers of the army will be pleased to learn that Gen. Meigs bus comme out flat-footed in favor of ccmpulsury retirement, ‘the General has written u letter to the Secretary of Stute— or rather to the gentleman who wis the Secre- tary of State a few yeurs since—in whicn he gives the Secretury and the President sume wholesome ndvice us to mutters pertaining to the uray. He tells the Secretary thut the army is incumbered with a lot ot old gentlemen—over 60 years of uge—who are very much in the way of the efficiency of the army, and the only way to get rid of them is te retire them and let their places be tilled by younger men, etc. = it ig true that this lecter was written to Mr. Seward in April, 1861, or itr but we must take it for granted it the General is of the game opinion still, =~ “This letter wilt be printed in the first volume of the Kebeliion’ Record, which we will be able to peruse in a few weeks. . “But it must not be considered that ali the general officers or the chiefs of bureaus are of ro Gen. Meigs’ wny of thinking, for we hnve_be- fore’ us.a,letten suppused to be written by Gen. Murey, in which opininns quite to the contrary: are expressed. The difference of dutein the two letters Is nearly twenty years, but that makes but Hetle diference, 1s the opinions of men of sound judgment do not change after they ar- rive at the age of 30,—at least so Bulwer said, andhe ls authority." 0 LOCAL ITEMS. The defeated candidates have united for vengeance upon their unappreciative coun- trymen. They are going to organize them- selves into Pinafore companies, and base-ball clubs, * . Astroll through Messrs, C. P. Kimball & Co.’s great carrixge-house will convinee any one that Messrs. C. P. Kimball & Co, moved none too svon towards the erection of their mammoth carriage establishment, corner of Wabash avenue and Harrison street. Their present building, large as it is, is literally crammed with elegant carriages of all styles. Woe notice among their late sales an elexant Brewster style landau_ for Perkins Bass, Esq; Snother landau_for P. L. Yor, Esq., and a third one for J, H. Harwoods, Esq. of a beautiful Berlin, coach Esq. ; two elegantly finished E, A. Lancaster and N. 8 way of a demi- B. Howard, Esq. 3a round front und, Esq, of Mil- ba Davenport, Ii for E. G.As lets for Messr: anda B. Judah; new design in landau for W. dem! vouch for James Knet 2a perfect Engiis! Geddes; and seve ul_top buggies and pha- etons for partigs in Chicago. Messys. Kim- hall & Co. have clearly demonstrated the fact that a first-class carriage-louse can suc- ceed in Chivaxo. “Why can’t [ play on Sunday ?”? demand- ed the boy. the father. and Unele Dan to the beer ¢ then the father was called in feminine und the neizh- bors afterward noticed that Uncle Dan kind oe seemed to go off to the beer garden alone, ike. . Prof. Vogel, of Berlin, unquestionably one of the best judges of photograpity in the world, in acknowledging receipt of certain specimens of Rocher’s artistic photography, recently forwarded him, writes as follows: “* BeRLIN, Oct. 20.—H. Rocher, Esq., Cht- cago—DEAR Sur: Your last pictures’ came duly to hand, and [ enjoyed looking at them exceedingly. ‘Theyare, in my estiu pn, the best I have ever seen. One thing is certain: you now surpass -every photograpuer in Eu- Tope and on the other side of the Atlantic. You have attained a hight of perfection where Lam sure nobody will reach you. and Leannot see how you can go much further.” A “Young Naturalist” writes up to learn “how he can catch a live wasp, for scientific purposes, Without injuring 1t?? Right b the tail, son; right by the tip end of the tai Squeeze hard, the wasp won't mind ita pare ticle, and if it seems to be injured any that you can see, send us the bill and we'll piv tor a new wasp. t Now. that election is over, the country fs saved, and business Is prospering, you can surely make your home happy by ordering that Jong-promised piano. Where will you Fo? ¥ if you- wish the best instrument on the best terms-you will go to the music rooms of Pelton, Pomeroy & Cross, 150 and 152 State street. -You can_select a Chicker- “Well, then, can’t 1 zo with you murden?” Just the house ina ing, a Hazelton Bros., an Ernest Gabler, or a Decker & Sor and in either ease you will have a superior;instrument. You will, of course, have some preference, but you can be assured that, notuini 1 be misrepr sented, and you cannot fail to ve satisfied. Brethren, you will rise and receive the ben- ediction. There will be no more political re- vival services in this house until the year 18st. Pass out réntly, and if you wish to view the corpse, please do so without indulg- ing In any harrowing remarks for the ears of the sorrowing survivors. ‘The ladies are in ecstacies over the mag- nificent line of Frénch plumes just received at Horner’s, 316 West Madison street. Some gond man .sends us a pleasant trac! inquiring, “Do you love your enemies? Don’t we though? Don’t we always fo: e hin when we hate him down? Love him? We'd love to lick him four times a year. The Metropolitan Business College, 151 State street, is noted for its plain, practical style of writing” the excellence of the students’ work. ©. The Spiritualists usually open their serv- ices with a tune,én the accordion, After a man has sat through a whole tune on the ac eordion he is then‘’ready to believe anything and becomes an Sasy convert. ; Turner’s stock’ of fine imported cloths, suitings, and overcoatings is still complete. Take alvok through it. 85 Madison street. ‘The weather is getting so cold now that when a poorly-dréssed woman goes from the street into a church suciable, the chilling changg in the atthOsphere doesn’t affect her so much as formerly. On amemorandiim found down town was: “Be sre and go to Hall’s millinery sture, 101 State street, to look at lovely bonnets.” “Bring in the roasted chestnuts before the lamps are lighted,” advises a domestic ex- change. That’s- right. We've always no- tle a that it was sater to eat chestnuts in the ark. Only six weeks till Christmas. Don’t delay having your photos taken at Sinith’s studio, 206 North Clark street. x re informed that gloves will be worn this winter with no more buttons than they had Inst year, unless some way is discovered of lengthening the women’s arms. McCord & Phillips, 154 LaSalle street, buy and se}l grain and-provisions on margins, If you Want to trade. try them. Fewer business houses failed in America this year than for several years past. This explains the unusual scarcity of American travelers in Europe this summer. Dr. D’Unger, ‘discoverer of the cinchona cure for drunkenness, has just entered upon his third year at the Palmer House. Ue cures all cases. : < Teil us. one thing, and we will quit ask- mg questions. What becomes of all the drums after the election ? The Cincinnati Saturday Night meekly re- marks: “When a girl talks about the *two strings to her beau,’ does she mean his sus- penders?” ——— ey r FUR IMPORTATICNS. We have to record another illustration of the growth of the importing trade under the act of Cungress, June 10, 1880. Mr. Charles Glanz has just received a case of sealskins worth over $12,000 direct froni London, where they are dressed and dyed. ‘Messrs. Downing, Sheldon & Co., of New York and Chicago, handled the goods, and brought then through to the Chicago Custom-House, where duties were paid. Nothing at all equal to this in the fur line was ever at- tempted in this city before. DO NOT OVERLOOK THIS ITEM. Tho “ Fort Pisrre & Deadwoud Line” of the Chicago & Northwestern Ruilway is tinished to Pierre, on the east bank of the Missouri Hiver, 780 miles northwest of Chicago, and about 170 miles cast of Dendwood, This opens an all-rail route to Pierre, over which daily trains will run from ana after Mouday, Nov. 15, 18:0, to und from Chicago. A duily line of Concord coaches, under the control of the Northwestern Express, Stage & Transportution Compnoy, from the above date run between Pierre and Deadwood. This is by all odds the shortest and best route to the Black Hills, For fuller particulars call at icket-office of the Culeago & Northwestern Kailway, No. 62 Clark street, in the Sherman Houge. ‘Carefully read the udvertisement about this route that ig to-day printed in the adver using colu:nns of this paper. ———___- AGRAND MASONIC INDORSEMENT, =~ ‘The Grand Encampment of Knights Templar of the United States, through its Grand Re- corder, T.3. Parvin, ordered some time since a large safe for taeir use of Jno. W. Norris, Vice- President of the Diobold Safe & Lock Compuny, aud now Sir Gil W. Barnard, Grand Secretary of the Grand Royl-Arch Chapter State of Iilinois, also Grand Recorder of the Grand Commandery of Illinois, bas ordered two large safes,—one for euch of these Grand bodies. Tais is certainly a grand indorsement of these grand safes. —— a ——$ LEWIS & NEWELL—THE CHICAGO MUSIC COMPANY, Music publishers, dealers in musical publica- tions of all publishers of Europe and America. "The most vuried und elegant stock of sheet- music in the country. The only music house making a specialty of the improved editions, where they are to be seen ingrent variety. Also keep musical insruments—viz.: violins, guitars, Hutes, agcordeons, banjos, harmonicas, etc., etc. ‘This isthe musical headquurters of the city. People buying such goods ahuuld not fail to call at 152 State street. | 4 CATARRH. > Dr. Cless6n Pratt, of 243 State street, whose 1 communication appenrs in another column, was the author of the first treatise upon caturrh “Because it’s wicked,” replied | 1 ever published, end the first physic‘an in Amer- ica to mike the treatment of that disease a spe- ciulty, and though bis iuiltatora are tegion, none seem to have discovered the secrot of that suc- ce3s which trom the first bas marked bis profes- sfonal labors and won for him fame and fortune. a A WORD TO MR. WATTERSON, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Carcaco, Nov. 13,—I have recently read the grow! of the Courter-Journal, and think itex- hibited bad taste in Mr. Watterson. He shows his hatred of the Republican purty and helps to perpetuate that Southern feeliog, that “Solid South." He does not reflect, and bave the liber- ality to say to his people, ‘Now that we are beaten agnin we are all Republicans at last.” Our Government {sa republican government, the greatest and strongest Republic on earth to- day, the most prosperous In everrthing; and if three or tour of the Southera States had gone largely Republican there would have been’ such un outburst of joy as never was heard bofore. ‘The whole South would have been received into the arms of the Republican party, which would have thrown out its baaners emblazoned with the'rrand old motto, “No North, no South. nothing but Union." Ropublican’ prinviplos would and will sult Southern men, as well 23 Northern. Theres no great difference; in tact, no observable difference nt all. Throwing mud and trying to smear each other when there are good honest men on both sides, isall wrong; come together and be ono great brotherhood. If one party ia beaten, have con- fidence that the vicror will do‘right, and jf found wanting, the North and South, the South and the North, should go hand in band to bring about the reform, not with a Solid North and a Solid South, but n mutual Nogth and South. Bury the hatebet, nnd let byronc® be byzones. The South bus nothing to make and everything to losy by kvoping up a solid front. The late election has shown it, and for twenty years the record has been the same. -Now, Mr. Watterson should pour oil instead of vinegar upon the sore; cultivate a kindly feel- ing; belp heal the oid wound; stop the strife with kind words. Be can do as much of this ns any living mnn, with bis great paper: only be true to the people who rend bis journal. The South will not want to keep up this turmoil four years longer, only to be beaten again, for the Same **solid" reason. MC. it. ie . VICTORY invariably adds to the long list of triumphs wheuever a Hull's Safe is subjected to fire. patie dies FIRESIDE FAVORITES, a collection of new and popular songs by fa- vorite write contains twenty-six of the must popular songs of the day, such as “Somebody's Coming when the Dew Drops Fall,” ete. Price, $1 in boards, $1.50 In cloth, mailed post paid. 8. Brarnann's Sons, 156 State street, Chicago. ee MR, JULIUS BAUER SAYS: “We have in stock now, in anticipation of holl- day times, the lurgest line of elegant grand, square, and upright pianos we ever had at one time,—a much lurger assortment than can be found elsewhere in the West.” Don't fail to call at 18! and 18£ Wabash avenue, before you buy. <a HALL’S SAFE & LOCK CO, the “only” manufacturers of safes with a rec- ord of thirty-five rears without a successful at- tempt by burglurs to rob oxy bank safe mado by them. > AT THE END of from twelve to eighteen months the oll in a wateh dries up, thon wear bexins. Confide the repairing of your watch to Bamilton, Shourds & Co, State aud Randolph streets. DISAPPOINTMENT always attends the burglar who attempts to rob a Hall's Sufe. Don’t Die on the Premines. Ask druggists for “Rough on Rats.” Tt clears out, ruts, mie, bed-bugs, roaches. Ise. buxes. pcsctaeslirin Filho ania As soon as the public learns that the Shakers’ Sursaparilla is the genviue Sbaker medicine pre- pared from routs, herbs, and Uerries, grown, selected, and prepared by" the Cunterbury Shut erg, Shuker Village, N.H., they will take it in preference to nil others, such is their regurd for the churaeter of the United Brethren. Positively the finest sets teeth $7. Cummins Dental Company, corner State und Randolph. Buck & Rayner’s Moth Powder destroys roach- es, tieas, ties. and bedbuys. - 155,000 Howe Soules sold. Borden, Selleck Over & Ce 0. MARRIAGES, LYMANSPAPLIN—On We Kev. M. ¥. Clute, Ai Tapit ‘ DWYER—FITZSIMMONS—Nov. & at St. Bridset’s Churen, by the Rev. Jona Grogan, William BL. Dwyer and Frances A. Fizshamona, bus of Chicago. 2- Dublin Urelund) pupers please eupy. DEATHS. SPAUW—At Cheyenne, W. 1, Suturday, Oct. 30, Jacub 8. Spauw, aged 4G years. Ge Oinabs und Albany papers please copy. In Wednesday, Nov. 10, by the WW. He Lyman and’ Silss Say VIVLA N—In this city, Nov. 12, Fannie Clara, daugh- ter of ‘Thomas und AMury a. Viviun, azed Gyeurs 10 months snd $ dug! werni trom Nu. 20 South Anp-st. to-day (Sunday) “Cluck p.m. Interment at Uniceland Cemetery. oa7 Wacertown (S, ¥.) papers please covy. ‘TRYON—In Boston, suddenly, 3ins, Maria B. Tryon, alster of Sirs. Oscar Sinner, of this city. TURNG: in Minnespoils, Oct, 23 of consump- tion, Thomas ‘Turnbull, son-in-law of William B. Bure well, of Chicazo. i Washington (D. C.) papers please copy. SKINNER—Funeral services of the late HTL Skin- uce at St. Paur's Courch, Michigan-av., tt, this Sunday) xfiernvon at f 3 dy uf the family ure tuvited to atieod. DUGGAN—Dov. 12, Bernard D, Duggun, u native of County Longford, irelund, aged @ years," Funeral fro his iate residence, 1d North Green- at. w SL Stephen's Chureh, thence by cars w Calvary Cemetery. ROBERTSON—At 135 Throop-st, on Friday, 12th Inst.,atv:ls p,in--of pneauionis, Wiillam James, be; Joved wun of Joba und Christina Kovertson, aged 2 years Wd months und 2y days. ‘Faveral trom bis father's residence, 155 Throop-st., to-day at 1: p.m, bs carrluges to Graceland. NUSSELI—Nov. 13, Mrs. Mary Russell, daughter of d Cutharine MeBzide, aged 3+ years 10 months and 25 duys, Funeral Monday, Noy. 15. from her parents’ resi- dence, No, 258) South LuSalle-st., at 10n m., by cur- riages to Calvary Cemetei . WALKUP—At his re: Bright's digonge, EA. Walkup, aged 44 years bre of Mrs. C. 0. ‘Tobin. ‘Notice of the funeral herentter. DAYIS—Nov. 13, Juhn Charies, only son of Charles and Emma Duvis, seed 7 years und W days. Funeral from ‘residence, 63 Thruop-st., to-day at 2 p.m., to Gracelnt 1, & a a2. Bs fundus, Nuv.Is, we 1 Luikeran fm- . corner of Tayldr and ‘Brown-sis, es to Gracelund, f TIMONE yy. 12, John Tim aged (S years Jounty Sligu. Ireland: e residence, He Wust Polk-st, 5 w St vatrick’s Church, to Culvary Cemetery. Nov. 1%, Mrs. Juapno eurs, wife of Peter " WELL—At 5 o’cluck a. x ell, uf apoplexy, saved Or Newell'and niother of Mc Jobh vavivon. 7 Funeral from late residence, tht West Lake-st., at Worciuck Sunday. the ith, by’ carrinyes ty St Jar- Jatb’s Church, thence ty Calvary. Friends of the fum- tly ure invited without further notice. , Nov. 8 Martin E, Huyck, LICHTENST t Decatur, It, Nov. 11, of IN-Al typhold fover, lsniel, som of Mra Sainuel Itenien- stein. _ ‘Funeral Sunday at 1 o'olock p. m., at No. 25%) Dear- wrn-st. HOLLISTER—“uddenty, at Saratogn Springs, N. ¥., on the 2d of Uctover, J. SI of nls ica : Hollister, in the #Stb year ‘age. ‘Réw York City papers please copy. AN INOUNCEMEN TS. MEETING TO UNGANIZE A SWEDISH COL ‘Will bo held this afternoon ut 1% o’eluck at n: Brojats Lait, 3 Calengo-uv, AM Swedes are welcome, ULAR MEETING OF THE CHICAGO Medical “octecy will ve beld to-wworrow evening in Parlor 4 Grand Pecitic liotel. A full attendance ts requested. Ai? THE SERVICE AT HOOLEYS THEATRE AX this morning tue Teserved suats will Le betd nil alier the singing of the second byina, when the doors wil be open to the pabile. HABSNEMAN. RJ, W, HAWKES, OF THE dledicai Colieze, wil teezure before the Woman’ aivivsienl and [yatenic Lusitute, at the Ath nwum, to-Ls afiernoun at 4 o'cluck. Subject: ~ Foud und un.” Ppongestoeis tae emer A SNIVERSARY of the Bu-s Horseshoers’ Protective Cates will ke place on Thursday, the sth. A rexuiar meeting inverested, tal e will be beld tn their nail cosner Clark and Wasping~ v0 ton-sts, al 72a) p.m. All boxs shuers in the chy und vielnhy are cordially inyled, whether members or ot. Perorder. 3. Fy ENULASH, Secre.ary. : SUBS AND ChLUAXS. 5 finiin Gite OL SUIT & CLOAK Department. ALL OUR ELEGANT OPENING COSTUMES MARKED DOWN! O06 on the dollar, The richest and most elegant Imported Dresses ever shown in this city to be sold ata GREAT SACRIFICE, to close at once. | Carriage Costume marked down from 00 to $190 | Reception do, $400 to $190 | do do, $350 to $t62 | Carriage do, $325 to $150 1 do, do. from $309 to $145 I Dinner do. from $280 to $145 | Carriage do. from $275 to $140 | Waiking do, from $250 to $125 | Reception do. from $310 to $150 | Walking do. from $200 to $110 1 Dinner do. from $175 to 90 | Reception do, from $155 to 75 We now display the largest stock of Garments ever shown in this city, in the most fashionable shapes and materials. from from from We are selling a splendid Black DIAGONAL CLOAK at $10, $12, and $15 each. Nothing to com- pare with the quality and style of these Cloaks can be found in Chi- cago at these prices, We are offering the GREAT- EST BARGAIN in BLACK DI- AGONAL DOLMAN at $12 and $14 each. Every lady who appreciates a great bargain in Winter Garments should by all means examine our enormous stock of CLOAKS and DOLMANS before purchasing elsewhere. All the above Garments have the advantage of being made by MEN TAILORS. PARISIAN Suit 69, Cor. State and Honroe-sts., Under Palmer House. aT RS, of Silk and Satinde Lyon Garments, MUFFS, BOAS, BATS, CAPS, GLOVES, ETC, (Seal Sacques and Delmans to Order) We are now sired to offer the same at prices that will insure a D SALE. Hiuhiy be worth tendon a that, as we are MAND= tirst-cost price, and that te LOWES s eeES SDE the vathan Ehrlich, Practical Furrier, 82 SLTATE-ST. art tas ZP-A complete line of ‘ur ‘Trimmings. Alterin; and Kepalslax in ali its urancues on shure hotles. TLINGER, FURS. Iam offering 159 Sent §: eques und Doli ‘of wanul have ta stoex and from Select Lond: styles. Se ques Every urticle guaranteed as regards quality and workmanship. J. ETTLINGCER, Manufacturer of Furs. 74 Madison-s:.. betteen Stato- st. and MeVicxer's Theatre. * ipl Lapis OF THE SU ‘Orplian Asylum will boid a rec sutution, 19 Gurl Bete ‘Tuesday, Nov. tug ot iz vicock und continuing throukuut the wter- nuon, Luncheon will be served to thoze wuo desire it. Friends of this wurthy charity ure curdinly in- yited to aviend und thus see the work whicn their ily- ernillty Uns su ubly austained, ‘To Ko to the take a Liucrabee-at car on Clarkes, rid: Bt., and walk three bincks went; or take Webs.er-uv. and Centre-st cur, either at Ciurk or Suite-sts,, tu the corner of Centre und Bur kng-ste. 7PHP LADIES Alb SOCIETY OF PARK AVENUE M. &; Church, corner of [tobey-nt., will provide an evemne's pleusant enterwinioent “in the pariors Thursday evening, Nov, 1S An old-tusiuned New Enziand suppor wid be given, and thes wiii spare no fiuke ita success, Touthsumne viands, slinllar fotue o.den time, will be served. ‘The sound of the spinning-wheel will Le Leard. Supper will be xerved. frum 6o'c.ock. so that business-men can come direci~ ly fruci their uaices. (pie THIRD WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB A T mectat Murtine’s Hall, corner Indi ray aol ‘Twenty-recynd-st., Tussday greniug, Nov. IG fur the of clusing up the business campais BEASOS. Secretary. See [HE REGULAR MuNvHIOY MEETING 01 Ninezeeuth filinots GoD ar Hueee Veusran Cinecinion. Nil ears Palvier. se Veteran Cinb-ltvom. be the late roglmont sre cordialiy invited vo be present THE FURS! Fur Trimmings, Sen} and Silk Dolmans, Mufts, Poas, Ladies’ and Gents’ Seal Caps and Gloves, Buffalo und. FANCY ROBES At prices that will astonish you. H. JACKSON, 183 STATE-ST. I. HERZOG, 158 State-st., Manufaciurer und deu'er In ail kinds of Furs. I pairing done. Lenutuening of Seal Sacgnes aspecial ATA DOLLAR! _ COMPRISING SOME OF The Finest: GOODS IN THE MARKET, AT NO. 08 Madison-st, LOTTERY DRA ‘This tw the only Lottery ever voted on aad indorsed by the peop © of auy Stute, UAPHECESERTED ATTRACTION ! ~QVER HALF A ENLLION DISTRIBUTED. Lonisiana State Lottery Company. ‘This instituuon was regularly incorporated by ture os the State for Educttunal and Charter rpuses in lo for the ‘Lemu of Twenty-five ty which contract the inviolable fuith of tht suite is pledged, winen picdce hus been renewed Df an overwheitains vote, securing its franchist in the new Constitution adoped Dec. 2 A.D. i with a capital of glue) to wien tt hs since ad wreserve fund of over SovUrt ITS GRAND SINGLE NUSISER DRAWINGS have always tken pi ‘scale postponed. Look a we GRAND V which has always Lith GRAND MONTHLY and the !SXTRAORDINARY SEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING at New Orleuns, Tuesday, Decembor 11, under the personn! suveryision and Thanagement of Geo.G. Beure mad, vf Louisiana, and Gen. Jubal A Earls, rs ry CAPITAL PRIZE, $110,000. NOTICE.—Tickets are Ten Duila: . Halves ~ te Hieths, 2 Weouer LIST OF PIUZES. 1 OF GY PIUZES OF 10,00) PILZES OF 21 x APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation prizes of. 100 Approxtmation prizes of. Ko Approximation prizes of. 1129 Prizes, amounting to. GEN, G. T, BEAUREGA! NV JUBAL A. EARLY, of Va, - : ‘Comimisstoners, Application for mtcs to clnbs shod, un'y bomude to the oftice of the Company in New Orleans. Write for circulars or send yrders to M.A. DATPHIN, ‘Now Oheans, La, it ‘No, 219 Broadway, New York. MURRAY & CO. i Chieuzo, tn, Or same person at Or 1,500 BUSUELS CHICKEN FEED, AT le PER BUSHEL. NO. 38 RIVER-ST. | Watches and Jewelry = - Retalled at whuiessle prices. Waltham Watches 3.25 and Witterbury Cioeks $1.0 und upwards, N COTT, 188 State-st. aves and RANGES, Best make & lowest prices Pp, & 6. H LOW, 110 LAKE-ST. OA Ee $2, Si, or S5for n sample by express of the best gle efers ‘Veunss, Jewel pare a No. itd Statecs HALE GOODS. tur tue “SULTIN cs md der und warranted. Bernbardt ¥ 3s ay LS tLe. andy given U ‘Sore than twentt Not (ENS. THE CIUIKOTS sirburn si. IFCE ephens’ Alle ve iur burns, bol COINS, Cuts Uruices ete! brugiiownare lt Soper bod