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Sine mec ees ees i 4 epee me. + Pinireday’ + wtopthug ft section by section, 8 his CHICAGU | ERIBULo: TU ODAY, NOVEMBER 10, 10—LEW PAGS. HE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. 8, B. Lapp, of Kansas City, 1s at tho Tremont, J.D, Oiuett, of Elkhart, ML, sat the Sher- min, 4,F, Surrit, of Freeport, HL, is at the Sher- mint, W,J. Warsn, of San Francisco, is nt the Tree mont. * Warten Hine, ngent for the Wille Edouin Combination, Is at the Pacilic. - THOMAS E, HOGAN, of Dublin, Ireland, ts nt tho Palmer. Cuantes Scuppen, proprictor of the Lindell Vote}, St. Louts, ts at tho Patiner, Guatavux Levies, of tha Madison Square Theatre company, is at the Palmer. DANiEF Manet, Vive-President of the Untou Matual Lite-Lnsneanee Company of Maine, is ot tho Ineitie, Kowts Saustan, George Boomer, and Alex- ander Campbell, of Shanghal, China, aro rege Istered nt tho Meltie, Cann St... Binur, Charge a Affaire and Mine fetor Resident of Demmurk to the United Sutes, ia ut the Clifton Mouse, Jdoun T. Wanntck, Superintendent of the Western Union ‘Telégraph Company at Tne dannpolls, is at the Machi, RANK MAYO and family, Miss Ale Weaver, Biles EM Eilster, and C. We Couldock, of New York, are registered nt thy Shermu ‘Tne temperature yesterduy, 1s observed by Mannsse, Sptictan, $8, Madison street, TManuse: Bultding, wass $a. un, 2) dese 10 aan Tp. am, 28 8 Y My UL Baromet Bp.an., 201, T1% Mond of Directors of the Chleago Stock Hoard met last evening In the office of Tre Holmes, 9 Washington strect, with fesse Spild> ing In the chit, and voted to inercase the cut pital stuck to $10.08), Sister HoNavENTURA, who was taken front No.2t2 Church street n few days ago to the Sinall-Pox Hospital, wag yesterday in a very eritien! condition, and hey life was despalred uf. Heretse 1s un oxccedingly severe one, but at Tagt aecomnts sho was easier, + Abt veterans and others interested in per- petuating tho mune of Maj.Gen, George I, Thomas by haying one of the South Parks named after him ure requested to eatt at ite ‘Tumuxe counting-room and sigan petition to the South Park Commisstauers to that effect, « WinttamM HH. Barros, while walking long Cinton street In front of No. 274 at 9 o'clock last Suturday evening, fell over a broken plate in tho.walk, Injuring his splue very Boverc Oftcer Lavin reports 4 plank ju tho walk sts Jong und ten inches widu loose. It is extremely dangerous. Tar Young Mon's Christian Association havo secured Préf, W. C. Mehards, A. M., to give them two lectures in Farwell Hall on Thursday and Friday oventngs of this week, The lectures will be beautifully Mustrated by numerous ex- periments. ‘Nekets ean be obtained at FIL. Rovetl's 118 Madison street. TH were two errors in tho article concern~ i lovssingor, the pawnbroker, published y tory His mother was tot a witness in the trial in tho Justice Court, and, while the deten ont wis technically dlachurged by the Justice, he case wis rentiy diginissed on the inotion of Prosecuting-Attorney Cameron, Quite a number of Odd-Fellows lett tor Dan- yille, HL. yesterday to nttend tho session of tho Grand Lodge of the State, which wil begin this evening and lust probably until Saturday, Proms {nent amoug the number were Dr. J. Ward El+ a, B. H. Sherman, W. 1 ee if er, of Chicago; Alonzo Ellwood, and John Lake, Rockford, Ml. Tuk Republican Executlye County Campaign Coimmfittes mut sesteriay afternoon in the oftice of Mr. George M. Bogue, in tho Me- Cormick Block, and wound up ita busine he Seeretury was instructed to prepare a table serivs of resolutions thanking the merchints of this city for thelr hearty and Uber co- operation with the Cominittee, which «tld so much towards securing tho Mepublican victory in Cook County, Jastes Kevan, of Noy, 485 Canal atreot, em- ployed us.n laborer at Pint & O'Dell's vlevator, dear Twelfth strect bridge, while in tha act of opening the door of a frelght-car In motion, was caught butween the car nnd the levator und rc » Wed. Crotk- Syracuse, IL; sevorely crushed. ‘This wis on the lth Inst and he died of his Injuries at 10:50 yesterdn: forenoon at his home, No. 485 Canal street, Kovar was 0 Bohemian, 3 years of nge, and lett vite and two children in moderate: clrcum- stunces. Prov. W, U, Ircuanns, A. My Phy D. will Jecture in the ¥. M,C. A. course in Farwell Hall on Toursduy and Friday evenings of this week, and ata matince for pupils of eehvols and ebll- dren at 2:0) Saturday afternoon, Subject for “The Wenders of the Atmospher The Kalry tealin of Science," ny ‘Tho Wouder Work!” all te bogrand- illustrated with jnteresting ckets for clther nlabt, tcents; both nights, cents; reserved xcute, 1) cents oxtmt. Tickets for matinée, pupils and children, 15 conta; adults, 25 cents. Yo be obtained at £1. Revell’s bookstoro, No, 150 Madison etrect, aud at che ¥, 31. C. A. oflice. kriday: | BOUL diy i iy Uy! 2 oxperiiments, ‘Tis Executive Committee of the Fifth Ward Gurileld and Arthur Co consisting of Mat Eck, W. D. Kent, ‘I. Lyn 8. G.. Boyden, and A.C, Oldenburgh, had tineeting yesterday after- noon at tho residence of Mat Eek, 208" Archer avenue, to celebrate tho recent victury and tike steps to reorganize for tho spring cnmpiign. It was decided to change the nine of the cub to the Fifth Ward Young Men's Republican Club, and also to hold nm incotlug at the si piace ‘Thursday evening for the purpnse oting olicers for the onsuing term. After all buslivss avns transncted the Commitwo jubllated for somo tino over oysters and other sundries, tho result of a bet between four of its members, Mat Eok and T, Lynch’belng tho unfortunntes, THe crow of tho tug Red Jucket, 1.1, Wlck- man Cuptain, yesterday’ morning at 72H o'cloek found tho body of un unknown nan donting I Wools Central Bip 8, near tho mouth of the river, Jtwas tuken tu tha Morgue, where it awaits identitleation and the Coraner’s inquest, which will be held at 0 o’etock this foreuoon, The decensed wus apparently a German of a Bwede, about 30 yeurs of ayo, five fect ten inches Uw, mechum build, smooth face. red hair, and woro dark pap ealocne and edat, brown vest with brown buttons, dark brown shirt with white Unen bosom, The bods was badly blauted, discolored, and decomposed, and must hive been in the water for some Unt There were two deep washes on the forehead, which may have been intlicted by tho wheel of some tug-boat, Lt is buroly possible thut tho body may be that of Mred Klaber, of No, 105 Blackhawk street, who dlaappeared from his home about one month ugo, after announcing his intention of committing suleide, > AN ovenlog paper Seatexdoy hud tho following complaints © Tho purities who are bullding at the corner of Monres and Halsted streets ougtit tudeu ttle mare considerate of tho riguta of othor peoplu. ‘They ovcupy the entire spe hus tween the sidewalk and cur tracks with) brick aud othor bullding niateria, aud) belek wagons iva been stopped on the car track nearly every day last week and unloaded at tue pjeiisure at the owners, while street curs loaded with pus- songers have been obliged to walt an unrenson- ablo length of time. ‘Thoro ts lots of room on Monroe street that night be utilized for unload ing brick, n vordiimery teamster dovan't Fequira of ten-ncre lot’ in which to piteh ott a loud. ‘The Street Commissioner ts the ponon whose business ft [ato uttend to nitters ike those, and who ls more responsible for the grievance compluined of thin the owner ot tha propurty, Hy thla thine the Strvot Conumissloner ought to bo thrauh with tho labors of clection, and to be nbie to devote blinself to the tuklniess which he {y eimptoyed and pal to porform, If ho hasn't recovered Crom the tolls af tha recent political contest, it talent well to nppotit a successor Who will look utter the interests of the peoplo of thu city, AN suquest wus held at tho Morgue upon tho foater tout sunday: oven ing in tho ryer net Harrison-street bridge, Tho hody was identitied ag that of Soges Rich, a Frenehinin dl yeura of age, who lived at No. 123 Rebeoca street. He Joft home on tho 2h of tagt month to driv i pay from tho United Stites Rolling-Stock Cou Pavys by Who bo wid employed ag itn There were no marks of violeuce upon tha sod his money Was found Litact on lis perso Whe Jury returned a vordict of aceldantal drow! ing. Ho left wu wife and ilye children, Also ypon Jolin Carl Bhittner, the 0-yoursokl son of Androw Klattner, an old elizen living at No, Ga) West Seventeenth street, Tho boy ehunbers ed upon the site of a treiht ear on the Mure Aiugton & Quincy Wullroud at Loomis street, and: Was knocked of the Lulder by comity inte eons Tact with asbed, which was Very close to the track, rela paisded aver bis breast Also, ut ae Wardult, Bi County Hosphial x ty “before by e and almost naw boots, end urns, cunsing: natant denth. the County Hospital pai spate ut the i raat age, who dled woday Of Lajuries reeely Taillug from tho first floor w basement (0 yib clevatoreshaft at the Eipie Warehouse on Murket street, near Juckson, Ho anbolted thy door and walked into tho shatt thinking the eagu ves it Moor, THE GREENDACKEHS, The Central We oe nC ues Club inct 8 Bn Iset eventing in 1 Went Mane dolph street, and conducted a wake” over the cauld Corpse of the t A nuine reonbuck party: Der of ladles were prescns und assisted ta the ecromuny, udverating the insertion of i Wore An's Sullrage plank in the “conn.” or constitu ‘on, ag it was termed. This document wins reid, gid un hniyonee amount of ty wid Wasted 1H (embraced ull the leading questions of the day, lneluding womun'’s wuifrage, ‘The cloclon of oficers was tho next order of business, and Sire, Lucinda Chanaice way clected President of the Club. Str. Oldrldyo wus chosen Becretury, aud, owlug to the Intenvss of tho hour, the election of tho officers wits postponed unt tho next which fs lo occur Thurs THE CITY-HALI. Two Mont of tho new fre-engines ordered some tine ico will arrive next week. ‘They will be assirned to Compunics Nos, 30nd dL. ‘THe Henlth-Ofleer, for tho week ending Sat-, condemned 528i pounds of al ment, and caused 185 nuisances to bo abat ‘Tne Comniltice on Streets and Alleys, West, met yesterday afternoon and discussed various mutters, ‘The proposition tu nike approaches to the Sangamon street vindiet from Carroll atrect was plieed on file, berause thore wits 10. money upproprinted to puy the cost. . Wis eaths inthe eity the past week wore 178 against 13 for the preceding week, ‘Tho princl- ptt causes of death were ns follows: Infantil convulsions and diphtheria, 1 each; croup, 17: tinptton, 1: preumontity tirond eet: : Hite Of searlot-fever, 4; old aye, 3; and scrofiue fay 1 Comvnstyt was todged with tho Mayor yesters day that Leroy Payne waa doing tt hime bttal: fesa without a Heengse, and tho coimplalit isto be looked into, Jealousy (4 uppurently at the bottom of tho complaint, beenuse the complatte nnuta all oppear to have nn interestin that Hine of ‘business. Ges. Lien complains about, the tardiness of witer-consutners In taking ndyantize of the 10 per cent disenant in pasting tate teas Ho say's Untt the ordinnnes pe strletly enforced, however, which means that thuro whe do not poy up durlog the month will have to pay the extra IU per cent, dow of Mr, Harrison's tleket-pecdlers ES cline puta hias th about abandoned, Ware claiming pay, but Moy will Rave Hes dt is announced. by not pre Thero ty nothing to pay them with, asl they must fall back upon tho party or stand tho logs. Tn dudiehtiry Comnilttes ware nat ready fast evening to report on the ereetion of new pump- ing-works. Thoreport ins; been. drawn as tle outtined fi these columns, but they desire sider bts: Une more thorgughly before prpontine At. for whieh purpose tt mevting will pe held Saturday afternoun, Tan oineaition to purchase tho Like: wus to havy como before the Council inst even: ing. but itdld not, The Mayor assigned nea the renean for ite not coming ap that he hutk been unable to make torn with the single objector. He would not say who tho objector wis, but was content that be could be overcome fi tho noxt ten days, 2 Alo, ALtreran complained to Cantnisatoner yesterday that the Halsted-streot vine duet wag unsafe, notwithstanding the repnirs which have been recently made. and demanded thattt should be rebuilt. It with cost’ about 414,00 to replace the stricture, and the matter Js to bo Ind before the Council. Severabof tho othor viaducts, notably the one ut Brio street, are ina sliniine condition, and wheg the work of yeluidiing commences there is uo tell where it wi end. Mr. Waller's dea [3 that stone should tuke tho place of fro tn the rebuilding, and will urge it when tho work commences, THE FINANCE COMMITTE was in session yesterday, and passed upon vas rious mittters, ‘Me elnlin of the connty for pil- ing tho elty's dnlf of tho foundation forthe dome of the now Court- House was eut in the’ middle, £4,014 befig alloy and dieting prisoners, amounting to $2, nl. After fixing wp some other 1 bill for ers It tppeuted that tho county would awe tho elty SH inn final eetttement of the disputes which have been going on for several yeurs, which the city will be glad to revelpt for. The only other biisiness disposed of which was of any” Auiportance was the pussnge of an order trans erring $20,000 from ae proprintion for dredg. ing to the repalring of bridges and vinduets, and tho placing on file of+ the elnlm of a Mr. Forbes for a horse killed by tho Five Department in February. 3 tn TOO MUCIE STEAM. The Boiler Inspector yesterday found that FP. Kotthummer, who Is ruining t sanange-factory at Nowe North Clark street, was. forcing his boiler, and ho ts to bo called upon to answer and explain ti eourt. itappears that tpoy tho hast Inspection the fost, showed, that his boller could stand on pressure of ninety pounds, ond that the weight on the snfety. valve owas placed aecordingly, aut upon an inapection made a few days ago it was found tht he had added four bricks to tho welght, and that the valvewould not perform its funetlons with a pressitre of less than 1) pounds ‘Tho adding to the cht on the satety-valve lever, or tho moving of the ball thereon, afte bus been placed bythe Inspector, $4 ait olfens wnider the ordinances, and this 1s what tte yen- Henin is to be called upon to nceount for. THE ADAMS STREET VIADUCT, Vor some days thore bag been eousideradio falic nbout some changes whieh huye been nade in the Adam street. viaduet, by whlch Tt fy cluinred that tho grade has been ralsed without either tha Inowledge or consent of.tho elty nu. thoritles. Ald, Poovey bus been Interesting: hinge? In the matter, and fina caused an inves- tigation to be tude, but the results are anything: else thiut satisfactory, The City Engtueer claims that tho alterations: made, or being mide, will hotatfeet the grade, but on the othor hand the Aldorminn chilis tint the grade his nlrewly been ralsed from cight to twelve Inches, the npproach to the vinduet having been shortened about fifteen fect, to better xecommmodate tho tail rordi passe inior it, Without stopping to discued tho changes mate, or to decide between the stories as to the changes, tho fact that iy alteration his heen mute in the stricture with- out tho knowlodyo of the clty ts reprehensible, and docs tho authorities no credit, ft fa trav that tho Heo made, IC any, bave cost me elty nothing, but, if the raftrond companies ire. to ho nilowed to tear down nnd revulld vindacts: at their pleasire, tho sooner the people become Qwure of tho fuct tho better, COUNTY-BUILDING. Tr Js anid to he a sottlod thing that Conrad Folz will succued Juflor Currlér. Ewart Hiney was convicted of larceny, and sontenced to one year In Jollet, Mynos PF. Tann.s wilt sugceed Charley Foster as Chlef Clerk in tho Sturllt’s ottice, Oxuy twelve of tho regular Grand Jury obeyed tho summons, 60 1 epevlith ventro was fagtied for othors, returnuble this norning. THe ease of Dr. Crean and Uuttio Muck, in- lected for iurder, enuged by an abortion pros doced on Mary Ann Faulkner, came up tn tho Criminal Court. Mr, A. 3. Pride, representing: Croum, mide a motion for un separate trial, on the ground thut testhnony against Miss Mack was Incompetent a6 to Cream; that admissions Bho might hve made, and ncvusations against Crean, whily campotent, coming from her, would, not bo conipetent from the Coroner or ollicors to. whom sho mldressed thom nod that it would bo absolutely Impossible ta have w tair trial under theclreutstances. ‘Cho Court granted the mo- Hon. Assistant Staite's-Attorney lugham sald he could not goon until this mornhig, and dude. Gary gave Win until then to muke up his mint which of tho defendants be would try trst. ‘Lhe: chances are that Crean with be brought to the bor, and that the woman will be used as a wit- ness ayatnst hin, GOVERNMEN' BUILDING. Seventy barcels of alcohol were exported yes- terday, Tuerecelpts of tho Custom-Iouse. amouuted to S110, ‘Tie Sulefreasury recelyed $30,000 gold and XN sliver and paid out $1,000 silver, Tue internal roventie collections yosterday footol up SLUT, made up of spirits, B2s- $10.00; tobiieuo atid alygard, $4,057.00; Doar, 8801.70; und Heunses, $60.72, : ONE weok uo yostorday a committee of five from the Onlted States ‘rensury Departuiont at Washington put finan appenrahes ut tha Sub- ‘Aeousury with instructions to count tha money und look over the accounts of the Assistant ‘Treasurer, ‘Tho work was cohcluded yosterday Morning. Thore wore $4,708.09 to count, aus cording to tha ally tameit of the oltice, The count was mide with the wGnost, thoroughness, nnd the records of the oltica verified, both sto money on hand ang accounts, ‘This tnd of ex- wnination is made anally, but at no stated season, ‘te following dutlable goods were maniteat- edi Rdwin, Hratnard, 2 enses pulntiugs and frames; Weadluy, Donnelly & Chiry, cusks whisky, dolhth-cusks whilakyr Order D, Borgen & 52 barrels herrinve; |W. 1b & W. Hutehins, 600 bushels harley, 1,000 bushels bare oy; Fowles Brothers, 110 sncks Balt; Mosebuch & Miinphrey, 1iddrunis ennstle sou burrely soda nati; Hidney, Shoppunt & Co, 45 boxes tin plates (Chapin & Gore, 1,00) eniea champagne; dohu W, Goetz & Co., 3 cases merehundises, W. H.Clapp, Young & Go, 1 ease optical instru: ments; Lyon i Henly, 2 eases musical fustrue wivots; Hurley & Vyrrell, ol packages eurthone Waray Cunpttighand & iunter, 1 casks sot tls Flom, Leiter & Co, Lense kid gloves, 8 crises Ic gloves, wll goods, worsted and cotton gouls, 8 cases Worsted and cotton goods, Wu: case of Jerry Dunn, who was arrested for Interfering with wo colored mau, Jains Mune avers a speck Deputy United States Marshal, on election diy, was “heard by Commissioner Hosno yeaterdiy witernoon, Mauer was 0 Deputy- Marsh, aud Dunn special (ulcornan ue tho Fitth Vevelnet of the Fitth Ward, aud wbout noon, when thers wast lurge erowd and considernble noise and contusion, Pint aud i couple of axsuclates took advantage of tho bustle tasrvest Plummer and curry him of to police stutlon, whee he wis booked is. alae arderty, ony nhagted hls owe case with Mike Manoniule to peat hin, and be proved Rook Me oad falaiTy Cou a bint who is yer having at fool for 4 ellont, an was held to tho Distelet Court under §1,0u'ball, WEST SIDE PARKS, ADOUTION OF THE NOULEVARD SCHEME, Tho Noard of West Paris Commissluners met Yesterday afternoon, President Wilcox in the chufr. Alltho members wero present except Commissioner Witken, A communication was read from Gen, Sinith, attorucy of the Board, In response to uu inquiry Squurtore for his opinion with reference to tho whith of the houlovard vouts of Douulas Park, aint whut the tural gapucta nt tho cage miuht he, The General veebinmended tint the boulevard: bo widened from 2M to 250 feat. ,; A eommunication was received from D.C. Cooper offering the Band 4 for the privilege: of selling retreshinents dn Central Park. Tho communication wats plic ny thle. Mr. J. 1. Lombard submitted for tho approval of tho Bonrd un eurvey for the resubdivision of soine fota westot Doughis Park and south of Oaden vent As tho property was ndjacout to tho pairks, dt was necessary “Chit tho Towed ould tho pints bes tbs tho Ly ibdivision, ‘Tho vos referred ta tho Judielary Commit: inatter: tee, report to be mide thoreon nt tho next ttn. fe Secretary’ was {natructed to advertise for ids for tho feo fn the park Inkes during, the t Conmnittce’s report in relution to the houlevardig of West Washington street wns read by tho Sveretary, (The report has already uppeatod Ti TEMUN A ny at the report President Wi veretit z usked the to rend on document of nlmost interniinable length, in whieh the President stated hls obje: lions to tho passago oot thy repor He consktered tho tndertaking one of great inngnitude, and the Board aboukl take heste BAL Ainntterof go much importinee, Ho was In favor of finprovementa, provided the way was clear and no: lem objections wers to hho confronted, He thought there were serious legal questions yet to be: settted before wetton coult bé taken dit tho premises, Some of the conditions wader whieh the street was given to the Hoard tor boulevard purposes were tot fut Med, No aeceount had been taker in the esti. mate of frontage on intersecting streets owned by the city. Ifthe bowlevnrd was constructed In tho “manner proposed by i tha Com mittee, ft would cust. S500) per nilly Her aunum to keep tt tn repalr, for whiel Vision was tinde, ‘Thon there wis orce nnd ineldental expenses Mr, Wileox's principal obse tht the Hoard werd not assured vied would not by wsed for ge waa Ikvly the Courts would deetde Heard hud nv power to prevent It farther fegishitlon was’ necess ineneing Uo work, niitisstoncr Wonlart answered the vbjece tions of President Wileax briefly, and, while le w ral triiiic, ns it that the fio thought before coms snot Wn favor. of. the prod frst bi it. and belloved the HoarLowed it to tho elt and property-boldersof West Wastimgton street: to go abead with the linprovement, Commissioner MeCrea also opposed any ture ther delay in the matter, and: thottght all the proper ateps hud heen taken. The question being put on the adoption of tha Comunittee's report, (t was adopted with but one dissenting volve—President Wilcox. The Board then adjourned. THE APPORTIONMENT QUESTION. Its Agitation Entirely Uncalled Vor at the Rezular Session, Spectat Correspondence of The CMeaga Tribune, Barataria, Ub, Nov. Ie—Amone the buns dreds of loc] politiciins who hive been foes luted with the Congressional Itch thore hia ale ready begunan agitation of the Congressfonal apportionment which falls to the lot of tho General Assembly Just elected hopeful looking-forward to the day when thoy, or a mn- Jority of them, can write SM. C, after their hues on Federal envelopes and on corners of packages bearing garden-seeds from tho Agel- gultural Departinent, or bulky volumes from tho Patent-Olliee whoga covers concetl auly bugs and statistics. ut those gentlemen have begun entirely too erly, ‘There 1s ne humen probablity: that the appronching session of the General Assembly will be called upon to nppartian tho State elther: for Congressional or Leyisiative purposes. Ju tho tlrst pluce, there 13 no election to bo held for either Congressmen or fegistutors in A831, In tho second ph under tho most fae yorablo cireunstances the Superintendent of the Census will not bo prepared tu mike hls olfielul report of the population of tho State be- foro May, the wait month set for udJourning the General Assumbly, And, tually, tho neces sitous condition of tho Htluols Statutes—touded down ag the volume Is with imendinents—tin- peratively demunds a revision, whleh demand can only bo compiled with by an adjourned sexsion of ‘Thirty-second — eneral assembly, Suld uw distinguished Clreult Judge te me not long ago: Ll know of no State whose statutes ire In so bad nt condition 18 those of our own, Since the revision was perfected tho statutes lave Literally been cmasculated, and asa consequence tho Hugation arising un dv tha statutes, and which oudnly oclghiates minong the middie und lower classes, ts largely tothe discomfort of the courts and novanee Of the per ” Other members of the Munch have told me that a goodstutute vi rarity, so frequent and in theo iinnevessary have been tho ebnuige other hand, many hevyers sy a reviston ty not. needed, becuse private enterprise supplies ins nuully revision whieh serves all the wants of tho public, But these lawyers do not answer tho eriticlam thut the ofieltl ltevised Statutes of Itinols fs not a revision at all, THERE 18 ANOTHEM QUESTION, almost overshudowing in Its importance, upon hich ground will be Draken at the approaching Troferto the care nnd government of our penal and elccmosynury institutions, ‘The UUme has come, and the question must bedeelded once for ull, hor these institutions shall run tho Loyislature, or whether the people, through the Legisinturg, shall ruu thom. The peaple of Callfornin wre afcaid of a horde of Mongollans, ‘but whut would thoy do if they had-the horde of rapactons fellows to take cary of that the Board of Charities nnnunily hag to denl with? It will bo tt Jong nnd bitter thebt aguinst theso fnstltu- How, but tho people, by the afd of ‘the press, withwin, Upon tus subject of apportlonment and ns a reminiscence, fC give herewith a brief history ot tho fast apportluninent. In the Sento there was bat one Committee named, ns follows: Jotun L, Beveridge of Cook, Chitra, Futler Of Hoong, Munter of ——, Crawford of saney, Korr of Poort, Plerey of Gramly, Finchor of Vermilion, Streveil of Livingston, Humpton of MePonough, Aloxander of Mond, Van Dorston: of Fayette, Flagg of Mudison, MeNulta of Me- a Dore of Cook, Bishop of Enhgur, Reddick of LuSalte, Washburn of Williamson, Bust of Juekson, and Epler of Morgan ~ du the House the following gentlomon wero muned on the Congrossionul Apportionment Committee: James I", Root of Chivago, Chair- niin, Hildrup of Uoonc, Foss of Cook, Smith of ‘Ogle, Brown of Mussac, Miller of St. Chur, Von- mum of Troquols, Stroti of Livingston, Pixtoy of Clay, Webbof Alexauder, itally of Randolph, Hleo of Sangamon, Luo of Peoria, Knoles of Coss, und Jones of Crawford. : and tho following were named on the Legisla- tive Apportionment Committee: Willluins of Whiteside, Chnlemnan, Mayo of Edwards, Phoips of Cook, Hildrup of Goone, Kuster of Cook, Powell of Wetland, Daniels of Kunkukee, Hunter of Peoria, Clout of Mucou- pit. Merritt of Marlon, Jeieles of Colos, Kenny of Pike, Cummings of Fulton, Morrison of Mou- roo, and Morrill of Hanevek, 'Thoso weru Aes Committees, but before a scasion was held Hovoridse was callod to Wash. sngton 14 Congressnn-at-hirge, mid tho Chair manship foll ott to Fatt Brown, of Massie, wis tho Secrotiry, and the truth of history due mands tho acknowledyinent that outside of J. 1. toot and W. Ry Brown no member of tho Committee gave tho subject much attontion, It was carly known thut Uncher, MeNultn, Alox~ anucr, Enter, and Blahop, of tho Senate, and oot, Hildrup, Webb, Morrison, and Jonva, of tho House, wanted Congressional districta Oxed up for thomsul aud thoy got thom, But Morrigon and MeNulta were tho only, ones who achieved thelr hearts’: desires, “Merritt, of Murion, §s the only one of tho members of those threo cuminittees now in tho Genoral Assombly, Until tho ratla is tixed att tradlug, oy trattickine us te districts is waste Mine. ‘There igane faverable outtovk dn thls connection, however, and that is the next Legis Lature fs largaly made up of new men, fron whom better politival work can be expocted than from tho oli stagors, = The Congressional Apportionment blll wasap- proved Surelt 28, 1873, and tho Legistatlye Ape portionment bill was approved Sturch 1, Is72. PHOUION ——— HEREFORDS. Cnicaao, Noy. Ui, 1880,.—To 41. or Swan Bros., Cheyer stey Wyo, Horn imen are clrentating a report that you have tad enough of Uerefords, and Will hereafter buy Short-Iorns, 1 think this ts dons to Intluenee public opinion at fat cattle shows, A portant, Answor at my expense, ‘ , M, Curuenrson, Cuuyenne, Wyo, Nov, 15—To C, Me Cul- hertaon, Room 3” Board of Trade Bultdlag: Wo are ushig 150 Heroford-butls, Latent to Inerensy to300, Weare also breeding Here. fords in Iowa, having a thoroughbred herd there, Wo are not ulsgusted with Mere fords; on the contr WHE dneresso our Muumbor fast as possibli, Swan Unos, $< THE NUMBERS, Special Disvateh to The Chicago ‘tribune, Covinatoy, Ky., Nov. 14—-Tho seml-monthly drawlug of the Kentucky Btata Lottery took place to-day; First capltat, 6029; second expt: M1033; third capltal, Bi20; fourth enpltiel, Eee Sonp-Kuthuge A soap cating mute was a dlvorsion at Sping- felt, Olio. Tho quickest dovource of 4 bar of yellow soup gota prize of $3. Lhe winner per- formed tho fent th less than an hour, but was inieh longer in tho hunds of @ physiclan, be- cause the lye poisoned bin, ——————— Terrible Luss of Lites SHilons of ruts, mice, cats, bod-buys, roaches, lose theie lives by cullision with “tough on Rata," Buld by Urugulsta. Yo boxes, e ——— What ult say must be true. ‘The universal Verdict 4 that the tew No. § Ja the slinplest aud most durable sewlngemuchine, “Wheeler & Wil- son Manutucturing Compuny, 155 State atrect, Hed, he was now benrtily in fayor of. 8 apacitation, | full and prompt answer fs im-" - WASHINGTON. Gen, Sherman’s Annual Report on the Army, Its Necds * and Condition. He Believes the Force ts Too Small for the Dutios Required % of It, Several Supreme Court Deelstons Having « Northwestert, Bearlng. * November Crop Statement of the National Agricultural Bureau. The Story of Ono Crowe, Who Has Dealt in Bogus Medical + Diplomas, i THE ARMY. | GEN, SHERMAN'R ANNUAL TEPORT. Wasiiscros, 2. Cy Nov. 15.—T#e anmiad reportor Gun, Sherman to tho Secretary of War is given to the public to-day, After calling attentlon to various subordinate ro- ports, Gen, Shermansays: T agree with Gen. Sheridan that tho army is tou smellin culated mon to full the heavy duties now imposed on ft, tind Is overworked, 1, therefore, renew my recommendation of Inst yenv that Congress he tsked to givo 2,000 ene Usted men apecitlentiy to the traops of the Iino of the army, and to muke a separate provision for detachments “of advance inen,” © ongineer battalion,” “hospital stewards,” “ comuilesary: sergeants," * West Point detuchnients," ' de- tailed clerks,” ote, fn the sume manner 2s has already beon douc for tho Siynnl Corps. In this connection Lwitll venture to call your at- tention ta the fret that tho Revised Statutes, edition of 1878, Sec, 1,115, detining the organiza. tlon of tho army, limits tho strength to“ not ‘more that 0,000 enlisted men,” but subsequent appropriation bills by provisos bave timited the expenditures to, 24,000 cnilsted men, Still tho legal strength {8 3,000 onlisted men, and that number ig tho least possible at which we can malutain the present organization of forty regiinenta in anything Ike good order, dls. elpiine, and economy, and ft infer this end ean be reached by simply omitting the provisos fn tho next appropriation bill. ‘The prosperous times and ensy Anancial con- dition of tho ‘Treasury may now enable Cungress hte provide suitable armaments for the forts which giturd the ehlef burtors of the country. THE OVERLAND ROADS, raking of the Northern Pacific, Unton Pacliic, and Southern Pacific Railroads, Gon, Sherman snys: Those rallrowds have completely rovolutton- ized our country in the past few years, and tu pose on the military in entire cliungzo of poltoy, Hithorto wo have been compelled to maintain sinall posts stony wagon and stage routes of truvel, ‘hese are no longer needed, because no Jonger used, and tho settlements which grow up speeully wlong the now rallvonds afford the se- ourlty uevessury, aud the regular stations built for storage at conventent distances afford tho necessary shelter forstores, and for tho men when operating in the nelzhborhood, Woshould now nbsolutely abandon many of tho smaller posts hitherto necessary, and concentrate Ht strateyle polnts, generally near tho Na- tonal fronticr or whore raflrouds intersect, #0 ig to send out detachments promptly to dis- tricte whoro needed, Congress slone has the power to dispose of tho property of tho United States, und we, the military, tnd ourselves pos sessed of jands and houses obtained tn eurly times which demand occupation for presorva- ton, and L eurnestly reconunend that provision be made by how for the sale of such nbandoned military posts and outbuttdings as Is found to bo necessary, with tho right tonpply tho proceeds of tho sale to othor plucea, tho property of tho United States, . : Proarkss, Gen, Sherman. specitics posts in Kansas, New Mexico, und Arizona, and also Morts Keogh and Custer, on the Yellowstone, built only four yeurs ago, and expresses Ue opinion that In avery short time they will become commercial towns rathor thun inlli- tary posts, Inmy judgment the timo bus now como for the military authoritics to select a suitable stritegic polit for permanent oceupation and Iniprovement, whence detuchmonts can bo sont out for special servive. As long ng we possess and inust care for these small posts it bs Impossl- Mle to abandon thom to wasto, and wonre forced tohold thom; but if Congress will dosignute to tho President, the Secretary of War, and a Rourt of Oiliccrs the right to soll those posts and ap. proprinte the proceeds of salto to stratesic qruitits, Lam certain It will result in great econ- omy und enable us to maintain turgo garrisons with Snercnaed diselpline and better service. For, similar rensous and beeausa tho commerco of tho world is curried on In ships of 9,000 tons pnd over, and becnuss of tho heavy draft of war vossuls, most of our sen-const dofonses aro super fluous, We now have 60,000,000 ‘people, aud the {den of any hostile forco landlug on otr coast is propostoroius; yot our great commercial ports shoul bo mado go safo thut even an apprehen- slon of dunger woukl not ho felt. Portland, Hoston, Nowport, New York, Phitndelphia, Hampton Nonds, Port Royal, Key West, Ponsn- cola, New Orleans, San Diego, San Francisco, suid Port Townsend should all bo PROPERLY FORTIFIED AND GARTUSONED, Allininor forts shold be sold or nbandoned. Ananunual appropriation of $1,000,000 would In ten yours put those forts in good ardor, and an- other million a year would properly arn them, and tho Sceretary of War and Preslitent should have discretion in tho disburzoment of thia money, Artillery ofivers should nlao be asso- elated with angineurs in constructing, altering, and ropalring sea-const defenses, because tho men who have to fight thas batterioa should have something to do In tholr construction, MILITARY SCHOOLS, Referring to tha reports of Gon, Schotleld and Col, Getty relative to West Polit und the artillery school nt Fortress Monroe, Gen. Sherman says: Ininy Judgment both thoso Institutions aro in as gout order ns possiblo, and both are au honor te tha country, Hduoation must always te the surest basis of Natlonal seourity and honor. The educition and manly tealning imparted to young manat West Point hus ropatd the United States a thousand thnes its cost, and hag moro thin verified tho predictions of Gon, Washington, From time to timo perlotical complilnts havo Arison to Its projudlee, such ngs occurred last yearinrogard to the colored cadot, Whittakor, A thorough, patient, close investigation in tho midst of a tumult of abuse resulted In tho perfect vindleatlon ot tho authoritics of that Acadomy. Lyvory endet at West Point 1s an appointee of 4 men bev of Congress, exch momber having u cadet of bls own nomination there, with only ton up. pointed by tho President at lure, The corps of endetsts thorefore a youthful counterpart of our Nutlonal House of Representatives, Tho samo Inws, the samo regulations, tho samo in- struction books, vlething, and fvod are common toall, and a imoro demoaratio body noyer ox. {uted on carth than is the corps of cudots, Prejudice 1s alleged against colored cadets, PRESUDICL OF WACK fs tho moat difuult to contond aguinst of any iy this wortd. ‘Thoro Is ho more Buch projudiev ut. Wost Point than In tho country’ at largo, and the practice of equality at Wost Point is {n advance of the rest of counlty. The authori- tles at tho Acudomy have no yalve In the seleu- ton of candidates, and must receive, train, and, educate wuEh as Hire There, rewariless Of We Hone ullty, color, or previous condition. Vo gisorline {nate tn favor of u calored boy by reason of bis color fa us much n violation of tho Fourteenth Atuendment to the Conatituuon aa to lisurimi- hute agatnst blm, porfoot lmpartiality boing tho rule, and tht, I bollove, the authorities at Wost Voint have endeavored to fellow. In thls con. nuutlon [destro to atatu that in my judywont tho requirement that all eniisted mun ‘or the Ninth and ‘Tenth Cavalry and of the ‘Twenty fourth and Uwenty-titth Infantry shall be col- ored men, While the oillocrs are White, 1s not consistent with the amundment of the Constitus tion referred to, All men should bo ontisted who are qualified, and nssignod to reghnents REGATIDLESS OF COLOR or provious conditfot.” Such hns heen tho law and usage in tho navy for years, and the army would saun grow accustomed tult. No body of men on earth has more revurence for the Con: stitution and laws than the army, and 1 pledwo my own and the wood falth of all In the seryvico to enforce falthfully overy part of tho Constltue tlon of tho. United Stites, and avery law made ft pursuance thereof, Gen. Schoticld {9 abundant: ly able to enforce tho laws and regulations of th Academy, ; ‘Tho education ut Yort Munroe, under the sit- pervision of Col. Getty, Is purely professional, and Imited chietly to tho artillery arm of tho service. ‘This education enumot be found tn ane other collere In Aimerlen, and is valuntile bes eauge tho tse of artillery is Limited to war ono Inrge sente, and eanniot be earned {nour Indian wars or in common Ufe, When the necesstly arises for artillery officers, as in our Moxtean war and alev our Civil War, it ts EUDDRN AND IMMEDIATE, This school costs nothing but the ordinary: garrison expenses. Istill desire to establish i similar sehool for fafantry and cavalry at Lenyenworth ua soon ns the condition of Indian aitalra will ndinit of tho suro release of rome good Infantry regiment from the distant front- fer, whieh I hope will occur within tho next peur. an CONDITION OF TH ARMY. Tuconclusiou, L beg to stute that tho entire army fs, fn my opluton, ns patriotic, as patient, na willing to onvountor danger and hard servieo, ua at any former period of our history. The rapld extension of railronds and mafia has much Improved the general condition and content- ment of tha ollivers and mon, and they simply sulfer the usunl fate of peace in slow promo- ton and tho apprehension of changes which nover come, The country 18 a0 Inrge that royi+ mental transfors and elmnges are costly, and the consequence has been many regiments have remalned longer In remote q. darters than seemed fair; but Thave endeavored to mako the regi- mental changes ns fast as possible, consistont with thy annnal appropriations, 4 AL BARNES? REPORT, Surgeon-General Barnes, in his annial re- port, thinks an appropriation of $250,000 will be required for the use of tho Medical De- partment for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1882, for the purchase of medical and hospltat supplies, for the expenses of the purveying depots, for the pry of employés, for the pay of private physiefans and nurses employed lu emergencics at posts or stations, and for other tniscellancous expenses of tha Medical Departinent. Gen, Barnes earnestly recon mends mn appropriation for a new treproof building adequate for the uses of the med- feal museum and library. The cost of such Dullding ho estimates at $250,000, SUPREME COUT’ MECISIONS-ANNOU: . Wasttxatos, D. C,, Nov, 15,—Tho foltow- ing Supreme Court decisions are announced: No. 38, Lawrences CG. Cirnham and D. D, Scott, appellants, vs, La Crosse & Milwaukeo Railroad Company et al, Apnent from the Cirenit Court of tho United States for tho Enstern District of Wisconsin,, The contro- veisy in this ense relates to the right of Graham and Scott, who were complainants below, to subject to tho satisfaction of the Judgmentobtained by them against the La Crosse ¢& Milwaukeo Rallroad Company cer- taindandin the City of Milwaukee which formerly belouged to the Railroad Company, Dut which that Company, before tho contrac: tion of the debt for which appellants recov- ered judgment, transferred to one Charles PD. Nash for a consideration of 825,000, The officers of the Company who touk a lending part in negotiating the sale to Nash are charged by complainants with having: been interested In the purehase ‘antl with haying furnlshed to Nash the means of making [t. The prinelpal question in the cuse is whethor the salo to Nash, made be- fore the Railroad Company became indebted to complainants, can be set aside, even althotush it was made for the uso and benetit of tho offivers referreil to, in order that the Tand In contyoversy way be sold to satisfy complainants’ axceution, This Court holds that St is x well-settled rile of law that if an individual, being solvent at the time, and without any intent to defraud the creditors, alsposes of his property for adequate con- sideration, or even makes, a voluntary conveyaneo of ft, subsequent creditors cannot question the transaction, but It is con- tended iu thiy ease that the Railroad Company was defrauded of tha Innd In controversy, and that inasmuch ns tho Company itself had the right to instintte pi ft fi for the ree covery of lis property, the judgment ant execution ereditors of the Company also have that right. When this questtlon first exmo up in England it was held that: the debtor's own right was merely the right to Mle va bill In sanity ogulnst the fraudulent grantee, and that if he did not see ft to in- stitute such proceeding his ereditor had no such privity with the trungactlon as to en able him to obtain relief, even though the debtor should assign to him (the ereditor) his supposed risht. Inuceordanes with tha prin- gv ce thus established, this Court holds that subsequent creditors cannot question a vol- untury or fraudulent disposition of property by thely debtor wileh was not intended as i fraud against them. ‘Che decree of the low: er Court Is aflirmed, with costs, SUITS TO RECOVER, No, 16, United States, plalutiff in error, vs. Ruel Hough ebat. Incrror to. the Clreult Court of tho United States for the Western Distrlet of ‘Tennessee, 'Thls wasn suit brought by tha United Stutes aginst the bondsmen of Ruel Hough, Internal-Rovenue Collector, to recayer the amount due from Hough to the United States on account of the sale of revenue stamps. ‘The judgment of tho lower Court Is confirmed, i _ Now HH James Hall, philntiit in error,ys. the State of Wisconsin, In error to the Supremy Court of Wisconsin, ‘This is as a sult brought by Hall to recover from the State of. Wisconsin $2,000 ax compensation for one year's services as Commissioner of tho State Geological and Agricultugel Survey, ‘The sult ts based on n contract with Ute State for six years’ service imade by the Governor under the authority of an act of the Logls- Inture, ‘The Stato refused to pay all for his Just year’s survico on -tho ground that tha Taw under which the contract was made had been repentad, ‘Phis Court holds that the eoutract between tha State and snl was virtually a contract of one individual with Another; that Hall was not nn ofllecr of tho State removable at will, und that the aet of tho Legislature was unconstitutional and void, In that It Impatred the obligation of contra ‘The {ystacmnent of the Jower Court, is reversed with costs, and the cause re- manded for furthor proceadings, A SLY CROWT, ANOTHER DEALEN IN BoGUS MBDICAL . DIPLOMAS, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasmsaroy, D.C. Nov. Ui—[t is be- Nevo here that Dr. SW. Crowe, who was. exposed here wshort time since aga dealer in bogus medical diplomas, has attempted to play a trick ukin to that attempted by Dr, Buchanan, of Philadelpiila, for the purpose Of oseaping to a new fleld, where hoe could carry on his frand under a new naine, A fow days since the following death notice ap-” peared Ina Now York papor, and coples of it were marked and forwarded to the press of this citys CROWE—Suddenly, on Friday, Nov, 1%, 1880, 8. W. Crowy, of heart discnse, while en route betyoon Now York and Philudelphin, Notice of funeral heroufter, P27 Washington papers please copy. ‘Tho care taken to furnish all the news- papers here with a copy led to the suspleton that the wholu thing wasn hoax, attempted for the purpose iuiieated, ‘Phe institution with which le was connected here was called tho Washington Medleal tnstitute. ‘Tho dls- covery of the following form of letter sont out by Crowe Jed to the expusure: i Wasurxuton Mepican Instrrure, Inconro- uaTEep Nov, 36, 1874,—Act of Congross, May G, 18%, —Post-Ollive Box WaAsINGTON, 1 C., Bopte Vi, 1880.—-D00TOR? You van gbtuin a diploina for 825 that will enable you to practice in any part of tho world. Send your name, address, and number of yours in business, pnd the Dean will caliand exnulue you, and confer degrees nc cording touct of Congroas made and provide Address Washlelaton “yalial Tuatituto, -P.-0. a : Crowe hus also, uccording to his awn state monts nn tho suspletons of his friends, been. engaged In the ocenpation of furnishing sube jects to medleal colleges for Ls Ht Anus “no guestians asked’ Tle flourished: in Washington about four years ago as the Ine ventor of THE CENTENNIAL GAME, agame sonicthing Ike keno, by which ho obtained a Ilving forsome thc. The Repub. lican says that his Fenerat reputation here ty aneh that no one will belleve he is dead until ho has personally Inspeeted the remains, —— TIIE CROPS, TUF TI DEVANTMENT OF AQ- MICULTERE, Wasninatox, D.C. Noy. 15.—The foltow- ing statement of the candition of the votton, wheat, amt! outs crops was lasued to-day by the Department of Agricuilure: Cole eparty from tha cotton belt wore more favorable this mouth nnd last. In tho States of North and South Carolin, Georgia, and Florida tho weather haa been good, and the prosneets: are for an inerenso of tho proditets of rom 7 to 16 per eunt. In Ahibama and ail tho States hordoriny on tha Missisaippt River thore 1s roported tov inuch raln and dime from rot and boll-worm, Indicating a decrense in tho it arage. Lin 'Toxns the weathor encrally favorable, and tho erop Promises an inorense of 18 to 2) per cent, The prinelpal compinint thore is a scarcity of inbor, Frosts are generally reported, but, except in fow. localities, damage “has boon’ slight, ‘the aren phinted Incotten ay reported ta this Departe ment list spring was 7 percent more than Inst your. % Wheat—The returns of Noyember show an tne erciay In tho wheat crop of tho United States of 41,000,000 bushels ines 187, The yleld per necro {a romewhat legs, but tho incre: in tren sown has moro than cotnterbalinced tho loss of yield, In tho States of Minnesota and California tho yield perncre, as well ns tho acrongo, shows nn Increase. Onte—Tho ont crop shows # slight decline as sonpared with thacrop of 1879, ‘Tho. aren sown was I per cont more than the previous your, but tho yletd per nere Is lesa. In tho North Atlintio Btates tho outturn is better than dust your, but in all States aouth of the Delaware thore lsu great decline, In Kansis and Nebraskit the crop wis very poor, in Iown and Minnesota very good, gaat nl out un average in tho. other Western ates, TUN SIGNAL SERVICE, SCIENTIFIC RECOMMENDATIONS, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasiineron, D.C., Nov. 15.—In the me morinl relativo to the Signal Service present- ed to the President by the American Assocla- tion for the Advancement of Sefence, tho imemorialists say: Understanding that the severance of the Meteorological Service from the Signal Servicecan be effected only by leg- Istatton, we confine ourselves to. the sitbject of the appointment of a Chief Signal Ofer, We believe itn rule of sound policy that the onicer tn charge of an Important publle work should so far ns possible be fully nequainted both with the details pertaining to that STATENE work and with the collateral sub- Jeets which have os bearing upon Its success. From the communientions which we have naturally sought with lend- ing men In sclentifte circles, we belluve It the decided sentiment of all elnsses that the ofl- cer in charge of tho Meteorological Service should be one adding to the necessary ad- ministrative abilities that intellectual eultl- vation, that nequalntance with the wants of ineteorologleal selence, and that standing bit Intelligence which will Inspire public con- fidence in : THE WISDOM OF HIS MANAGEMENT, Yo satisfy the first requirement of the country he mustdevole a large shure of his attention to Improvements on the method of predicting the wenther, ‘To npprecinte the importance of such improvement, wo need only consider the magnitude of the gain if, Instead of issuing the predictions on the morning of tho day for which thoy are made, they could be issued on the afternoon of the day previous, “To attaln this desirable end, those condl- Hons must be complled with whieh experl- ence shows to be necessary to-the advance o€ scientific knowledge In any of Its depart. ments, A WIDE DISTINCTION must be mado between the scientific Investl- gator and the agsistant, who Is carrying outa preseribed routine, ‘The former must work Tree from tho trammels of discipline, and with the feeling that ho will recelye the full credit of whatever he discovers. -The office must encourage and cobpernte with indl- vidual meteorologists who are engaged In re- searches which may contribute to its sue- cess, In a word, the oltice must pursue the same polley which every] university, Inboratory, or other scientific lustitution pure sates when It desires to advance knowledge, It can fardly be necessary to impress upon fou Excellency the fact that such a planean ¢ sticcessfully carried out, only hy ono fa- tilllar with the conditions of selentific inves- tigation, and able to select with judgment the men who shall assist in proseenting such resvarches as ho may deem It advisuble to undertake, iWonae J. Bresit, Ststox Newco, J. W. Osnon: Anourit WALt, WinttAst Han! WOTES AND NEWS. FIGHTING THE RUSESELLERS, Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago ‘Tribune. Wasiinearon, ), G,, Nov. 15.—The Pastors’ Union, embracing a large number of the uilnisters of tho eity, met this morning and took up the subject of tho reported coneur- renca of the President with tho District Cominisstoners upon the qttestion of Heonses. for bar-rooms about the Government bulld- juga and grounds. Atwas decided to appoint ®& commitiea to watt upon tlm. Among othors, his own minister was selected as 0 member, but nt a Inter stago of tho meeting he was oxcused from service. NATIONAL GRANGE, ‘The National Grange will hold its annual meeting In this city Wednesday next, Con sressmun Forsyth, of Iinols, and Messrs, Booth of Colorado, Dinwoodia of Indiana, and Porter of Wisconsin, delegates to tho National Grange from those States, respect- ively, arrived here to-night. Tho session willlast ten days, Ono of the prominent subjects to be brought before the Grange will be tho propriety of momorallzing Congress to pass the pending bill te prevent pleura- pneumonia in cattle. Representation will bo made to the Nallonal Girange that the logs to shippors on United States cattle to Europs during gie last yeur beenuse of the non-wxistencd of some pre- yentlye law has been from 81% to $25 per hend, or an averaze of $2,000,000, -Thls loss is occasioned by the British ordinates which requires all United States cattle ta bo sliughtered nb the portof debarkution within fourteen days from the tine of arrival, Ths prevents Americans trom shipping thelr eat- Jo tnland, and holding them until’ they can recover froin tha Journey and take advantage of the market. © ‘This: ordinanee will nat probably by repealed until Congress passes a law under which a clean bit of health ean bo given. fi DAVENPONT TAKING NOTES. Comnntssioncr John I, Davenport, is in Washington, but he fs not telling his bust- ness to my one, He says tint there will probably bo a development within a few days quite as starting as any whieh have beon made thus far, ; INPLOMATIC RECEPTIONS, Npectat Dispatch to The Chicago Byibune, Wasirnoton, D, C., Nov, 1.—Thils morn: Ing the President recelved Inolliclal audiones. Michel do Varthotomei, Privy Counellar in aetual servico and Chamberlaln of the Bue peror of Russht us hls Majesty's Envoy traordinary, and Minister” Mentpotentiary near this Goverment. ‘The Presidout also reevlved in Nke manner Gon. Ramon Santo Domlngo Vela us newly-appointead y Estraoniinary aud Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of Colombia. On pre- senting their letters of eredencu the Ministers, delivered ceremonial addressys of. the ugtnl cordial character, to whieh the Mresident mado: approprinte respotises hetitthiys tha friendly relations between tha United States und Russia and Colombia PILOT LICENSES, Owing ton nilsunderstunding of the rules governing the Neenses of stenmboat-pilota, Gen. Dinnont, Buperyisiuy Inspeetor-dienoral f Stenmboats, to-lay decked that piluts, whose flcenses ny be suspended oan be re- stored ut tha expiration of suspension, amd that such susponted pilots are not required by Jaw te take ont new Heenses, ALVOINTMENT, Tho President has appointed ex- of the ‘Treasury Houtwetl coun United States “before the newly-organized Prunce-American Mixed Clalms Commission. Secretary for the 1 tho young men of the camp have decla SITTING-BULL, SS He Says He Will Not 5 But Will Fight to Death. —_—___. Gon. Miles Taking tho Against tho Hosttto Sloux, —_., They Will No Doubt Be But Not Without a Live mm Combat, waka ete Apeelat Corresponitence of The Cnt Fort Peck INDIAN Aqnscy, cM me Rivers Nov. Lm About tho Iseor Getelie: et Miles ‘sent word to tho dir et ferent by tiles that thirty days would be allowed ee eomo in and strronsTor, and hae all thom ing to do so before tho oxplration of Uls notice Urrender, the Flea would bo HUNTED DOWN AND DitveN 1y pha aie notles hns beon pald 4 nt, and, oxcept that sinutl parties arc: ly Jolning Sittingeutl one would helene thnt they entirely tynored the order, ‘The eee tiuarlors of tho Blotx I8 on Rock Creek, a te, ary oO! tiver, and over 1 x . of this Agenoy. OO mils norte Tin tulle with one of Sites" s : formed we thnt ho left Sittingeitone Oct. 20, and thut the old Chief had would nover surrender, but would ate +h FIGUT an THK DEATH, uring the counell, and while the talking, many of the young mon telingiag Sitting- Bull's camp gathored on thotmuteiag t the lodge, and sting In these words: C, stare os to our camp, but henever wont back, Let Mite come if bodares." Theemnell broke up unsalle, fnotorily, mad i teug- Null declared ho woudl oe bo respi ble for any whito mun's tered his emp. Ee eine A wagon-lud of provisions hog been gents Buford to the hostile camp, and Brave ae cutertatued for tho safoty of tho tenmster intention of red thole a Jantia ane FURST WATE sty io anterce noir lines, non pe epee y MOmutter what his ors ‘Thoso of tha hosttles who jolned this Jast winter neld a council with tho. Axent to-day and sald thoy wanted to stay here. Stal, Port Informed thom that, as thoy liad hoon peaceale, since thoy Joined this tribo, they would hot bo, molested, Others, who do not betong with tho Yunktonals, but have been tlving here during tho summer, have already rejoined the hostiles, Milos Js now gathering his forces at Fort Keogh, RY Foner, 0 this gente h he tne 'S camp on told him hy Age: WILD TARE THE FIELD DY TINS DATE, As tho hostiles cannot again take Tefuge la Canada, thoy will no doubt be captured, but nog without a bitter fight. <<<. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWs, Prymourit, Nov. 1—Arrlyed, the Wie land, from New York, GLAscow, Noy. 15.—Arrtyed, tho Sinte ot Georgin, from New York, Livenvoot, Nov, 1.—Arrived, tho Iyrian, from Boston: Victoria, from Boston, Movie, Nov. 15.—Arrived, the Austrian, from Boston; Sarmatian, from Montreal: State of Georgia, from Now York, New Your, Nov. 15.—-The new steamship Assyrinn Monareh, the ploneer of tho Mon- ureht Line, which §s to ran between thls port nd London, sailed from Hull, England, Oct, 28, and was dug at this port Thursday: Inst, Ne No yer hewovar, are felt for her safety, but horarrival hasbeen hourly lool for during the lust three days, inal —————_—- MIDDLINGS PURIFIER SUIT, Sxeetat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune Inpianavoris, Nov. 15.—In the United States Court to-day the case of the Consull« dated Middlings Purifier Company vs. The Ln Croix Middling Purifler Company, a sult for damuges and injunction fer ffrnge ment of patent, was decided in favor of com pntnauts by Judge Gresham, Damages wero ixed at $1,000 and an injunction issued, ‘The ants at stake werd those of George T. Sunith, Charles L, Stott, and William Stott. ee Over 145,000 HoweSeates gold. Norden, Selleck &Co., Chicago. Indigestion, dyspopsi, nervous prostratio and all forms of yenoral debility retioved by tai ing Mensman’s Pentonized Beet ‘Tonle, tho only Pprepitrution of beef containing tta entire ante Hous properties. It Is not.a mero stimulant Ike tho extrnets of beuf, hut contains blont-muking, foree-gonerating, and lfo-austat ikinvaliabloin ull enfeobted cc tho result of oxbrustion, nervous prosirition, overwork, or acute disenso; particularly If re sulting from pulnquary. compluints, Caswell, Unzard & Co,, Proprictors, New York. For sale by drugyists, DEA'THS, phelLoci-on ‘Sunday night, Nov. fh Stra Dol. Hoke agen! from residenco, 0 Dim-st., at 1 o'clock 0+ pMUSHOMIn Chieaso, Nov, 1, Gonrza Il, snot E “and Frances Sunru, nied in untts. “Funoral fron Sw. Featikliuest: torday at pemto Grneefand Sromatery., EY" Buxluaw tick.) payors pleane copy. BIONEHAS—Nov. 18. 1890, nt 44 and 1 Wert M rov-at., Chicoxo, of diphithoria, Mfurton Clara, da foratduxophs ind Ciara Stohohan, uKou years Tmonthiaund 15 days, E27 Lomton (ini) papers ptonso copys 1 Cy ee eee ee de ne Ann Cuffoy, aged pl sonra, 1 ne ifar"Tondow nud Bouts Australia papers: pee ; HOGAN—At hor’ late residence, Hnutowood, Ml Sunday, Nov. fH, beh Hattto West helaved wife of le Moun (formerly of, Mermont, N.Y re ch ungrat teday “at 2 pin. feubi Hrigiowuod M. Sie Now York City panors please copy, ROOSEVELT—At tha rouldonco uf #. 1, Shernia, Roruod Vark, at 6 ay im, Noy, ty Neladin Hoowerels haut TH sonee, itnainina ta be takon, to 1.2 Crowen, Wis, for burt, 1a Crome (Win) and Sandusky. (0) paper PWIA Mase, Nov. th Sea. stare VWILEELBR—At Holton, Mase., Nov. th, Mrs, Mar ANutiot denna he Whoslor ge Wotton und sero JW, yk his elty, wud 10, “ ‘uv. 1, dokn ‘Thompson, aged 3, rims from teste reli, uti Hubbards Funeral ‘Tuesday floy. I, at donce, 754 Currulleny., to M. ty thonco by cars ty itosonitl, MBOP—Nov, 15 ut his rositenco, No. 27 West Adarne-ate, Allure He Mishap, URC YORE on uren ‘who funoral will bo hold at Centenary sl, #, Chutes on Warthusday nt pm. Burviees ooriducted BY Roy, Chartus 11. Fowlor, wivienaened 4 NOR 3n lust oven! at his Me Daytotiat. dulin Hy Nurion, of dipnthoria, axed & 7 Notice of fanaral heroattor. ach ‘ _ ANNOUNCEMENTS. M R.A. M. DELIGHT WILL CONDUCT, TO Coxpal tomporance movtlng bi Lower F joie fants “All lovers Us tho eausu are spectalf felted, Se aT NONTIOG DIERIDENT W, x, NINDE, D.)., OF THE NOWT Dientne Unigorshiys b duct Ibe hoon pruyor muatheyr to aniston, will co jay In Lower Farwell L ANNUAL MEMIING craltetariead Bochaty will to told tn ieluty thivaveniny ut Totelock., Str. VP alll read a paper if american italien i fed Sint’ ADT; tho Peaplvand i the fio ha of tbe Pyatt Curehon of Rnely Chicane sani FPG TH WAI REPURTICAN Cl iM Deiat rorocitatae alneine™ ful cor OS Atin-ny, and I'wontyeascondeat., tie oventiit {rr Dilrposd of closing up thu tus the aun mir wre WAN CLUGOF Pee e Awotetis Wear wt ot thule request, Ing nt Chuberuam, 2 Westeriieay., thid evenn S full attondanca ta’ desired us watiors of tup will ho considored, —— paiisoree t oy te iu Sitanonse Regular Trade Sales TUEBDAYN—Dry Coods, Clothing, Hats lores Aeputn ete WEDNESDAYS livais, Shovg, Elippers INP TMUMSDAYHCITY Hoods Merehansioe Crock saan = = rep THEME ti Auctions meee tO EEN TN SNOW] Weelian’s Suow-Flke (7, AIGHIPRUL AITICLE, OF ogiuid Raugiand.. ry It, Factors" anid Tiversat, Chien ANG saianle 1 of Sifora asinnle Sayrese of He beat Miefors ures " rectoners STEEN eine. Cae § MATERIALS E.H. Sargent, 198 Stateest, Chicag>