Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1880, Page 8

TI CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Jostrn CHAPMAN, Of Dubuque, ts at tho Sher- rath. M, V. Mastaomeny, of Lansing, Mioh, Is at the Tremont. Crantes H. Sutriy of Providence, Re 1, isat tho Sherman, Avnae CHANLES MASON, Of Burlington, Ia, ts at the Pacitic, 4 Srary Sonator Ralph Plumy, of Streator, 1, in at tho Palmer. James A, Meang,of London, England, ts regi¢- tered at the Sherman. JH, Fienstarty and L, A. Stafford, of Albany, |. ¥., are at the ‘Tremont, JM, [asteros, Licutenant-Governor-olect of {Inois, Is at the Sherman, ¥. Cranturs O'Dosouve, elty editor Freeport Datty Bulictin, was in the eity today. M. EXGneMANN, of Manistee, Mich, Presitent of the Engiemann Stenmebip Compuns, ts at tho Pacitic. J. F. Goppann, General Freight Agent of tho Atchison, Topekn & Santa Fé Raltroad, is nt the Tremont. J. FL CRAMER, editor of the Milwaukee IFiteon= sin, and d, 8. Clurkaan, editor of the Dea Molnes Aeylater, nro ut the Pucltle. Tue West Division itallway Company. will horenfter mtn nightears on the Madison strect: Aine overy twenty minutes after 12 b'cloek. A. TAnsAtL, Liverpool A. J. Brown and T, Nott, Londen; Anson Dibbals, Parias Re W. nid fer cCarthy, Ireland, are registered at the tel ADIETANT-GENERAL Witntas, D. Witrern® returned fro venrwartit in time toeat his turkey at hor aE reported for duty at imill- tary hendquurters yeaterd: FRANK M.Saterit, General Passonger Agent of the Atchison, Topeku & Santa Fé Rallrond, nid Joho T. Crocker, General Turehasing Agent of the Chicnza, Milwaukee & St, Paul Rallroad, aro at the Paliner. ‘Tne tempernture yesterday, as observed by Manass Madison street (TRInUNE v8? BU. IN 20 nhove toro; tit, 25. Barrom 3 Pe May Bs Bue ty 29.003 Bp. thay BHD, Mua. M.G. MPRINS hug just published the Tinola Law; Pocket Mary for Esslu very neat and eonpendious Uetle wile, supplying 0 variety of toformation useful to the luwyers of this State and: expe ly those of Cook Couty. FE, F. DusKke, Preaiient, and J. HL Drake, Gen eral Manager of the St. Poul & Sloux City rows Netter, Viec-Prealdent of the Denver & Iho Grande Rafrowds and A. 1 Ht, G ral ‘fraiie Muumer of the Grand Rapuls & Tidlana Railroad, ure rt the Pacitie, ‘THOMAS Flecns, a Canadian, 59 yours of age, wus Drought to the Armory erday afternoon dian express wagon sulfering Fron ere ine ternot tijuries, the restut af ecottision af two hand-cirs on the Rurtington & Quincy rend, bets d Zero, where he was em- ployed asa section-Hand ht the construction of tenew roud, He was sent to the County Huspl- tal, where be dled Inter In the day. Tre following Committers of the County Board sessions on yesterdn ‘Town and ‘Town Ace counts; Printing and Stationery; dail and dat Accounts; Hospital and City Tetutions, The Inst. Comunitice touk aetion upon the settlement of certaln clilms between the en Ht, ond recommended that a balance of shown by the necounts and vouche the elty, C.D. WILKINSON, An expressman, 52 yenrs of age, died at his home, No, 112 West Monro streut, nth v’clock yesterday morning Inconse> quenee of an overdose of morphine, which he took the evening before with sifeldal fitent. Tila wife waa awrkened at W o'clock Thurs- day night by bis heavy breathing, and tnd- ing him uncon: usenet onee for Dr. i. Py Bkiley Everything that coild possibly We done to save the mn’s life was attempted, but he gradually sank until fo'etock. The decensed wns very well liked by all who knew him, Liquor ‘and consequent fnancinl reverses were tho rua- gone for his wishing to end his life, Auricies for incorporation of the Editor's Eye Publishing Company were forwarded to Spring- Held yesterday, tho commlsaloners bel Janes P, Root. D, V. Puclngton. Edward P, Tall, and B.R. De Young. The capital stock I 310,001, It s proposed to enlurge the Editor's Eye, the Bouth Side wwspuper, and Liiue it weekly in much Improved style, Clarence P, 1 be editor, and John B. Jeers publisher. paper will sturtout the Ist of Janu ciretilution of 7,000 coples, will ts een piles fn form, and doyoted to all the Interests, polltt+ en, soclal, temperanen, renl-estute, ete., of the First Congressional District, Tue parties to the libel guit ‘of Mecorder Brockway ngalnat the srhetler Zeitung, in ves cordance with the continuunee of the ense to p.m. yesterday Tritedt Justice Robinson's oitice tn the Ubtich Block, but found the door locked and tis Honor non est, ‘They waltodt round for hbulf an hour. and fliadly wave up all hopo of having the enso heard Voaterday afterneon and deported, Justice [udgon stated that Justice Robinson bad gone home sick at noon, and had Instructed Justice Hawkinson and himself te continue the case for him. ‘This, however, they could not do, ts Justice RobInson bad forgotten: to leave behind Lim the oflice key. AN unknown boy was run over and instantly Killed by a freleht-train ut tha carner af Unian and Sixteenth streots penerday: afternoon, So Tar ns could be necertal noone witnessed tho accident, and nelther Joseph ‘Tan: fireman, James Turper, switehman, nor ‘Thomas Ken- nedy, englieer of the train could give any information, Tho boy was appurently from 12 to MW yeurs of ago. falr hale and ‘gomplexioa, alender bititd, and dressed ina lone, Dlack overcoat, ald and rouzh, dark pautaloana, overalls worn inside, dirk vest, brown eap. and old and welleworn Ineed shoe la his pockets were two thimtles, a piece of French chulk, and alarge cent, The remiing were tuken to the Borgue by the Pallea Patrol, THE CITY-tTALE, eases of diphtheria were reported Osty th yeaterds AMoNG the bullding permit Issued yeatorday wig one to B. Tlatey bo erect a twoestory dwelle Ing, No, 851 Mnlstedt street, to cost $2,000, rush at the Water-Oillee yesterday waa very grent, nnd the receipts were necordingly darge. On after Tuesday, the rebate will be re- duced from 1 fod per cent, ‘THe promised conference hetweon Sexton and the eity nuthorittos In refer fo exteas an the new City-Hall did nut occur yesterday, from the fret that the clty was not i possession of Bom, tures tt hud been seuking. Tha “ex tra” in dispute ure tintle to lavulye the ex- penditure of abuut 316,000, SIONEIt WALLER ts preparing n com- nto the Counell ia whieh he will re oumend that stone be used In the fimprovenient of at of the atrevts, alleys, and downlks In to, futuro north of Harrison steeee, He thinks that he will urge tho veo of grinit blocks, but In this hia mind Ie not fully made up, ‘THe Mayor yesterday drafted an ordinance In- tonited ny substitute for thoay hid) before him. by the iinols Central Rallroul la reference tothe: Bile of the Lakes Front proporty, and will to-day: Iny it before tho ruflrond authorities, If it meets thelr npproval, and he thinks It will, be will send, it to the Coutiell Monday eventag. A wove Is on font among tho Brate stroct Droperty-hulders looking to. tearing up the prerear wooden pavement on that thorough tire nn the spring and rephiclnuz tt with Medina stone, Petitions are wleendy in olreulation, Amouy those (teresting thotiselves by the matter are Potter Palmer und Mesarg, Field & Leiter, Ir is suid thut Superintendent O'Donnell's Tesiguition will be fortheoming on the tlrat of the piunth, He willdoubtlesd tke churge of the Armory, and Capt. Simmons will he trand: ferred tu the Wost Madieon treet Station to AML the vacaney caused by the promution of Cupt. MeGarigic to the Superintendeney, Othor changes buve not yet been declted upon, Su perintendent O'Donuell’s resignation will, It fs understood, be purely voluntary. ‘Tue Committee on Btreoty and Alleys, South, spent conshlerable tine yesterday” In dis: cumming the — finprovement of — eactuly, Svath Side streets, He nothing was done beyond striking Hanover street from the Mstot thoaw to be improved, Tho Mayor was Present and urged that macaduin be adopted ay the toateriul ta bi ged, but the Commitee were divided on the question, and with hold an wbeday ancetluy the comlug week to further conalder tt ‘Vue Muyur was yesterday asked what thers Was to the report that Superintendent O'Dat. nell Wus to step down and outy but would buy: nothing to suyon the subject further than that he bod an tuterview with bim touching the mit ter tho duy bufore, He would neither alien nor deuy thy report, but there appear to be something hs it from tha fact that certaln pore BOI, se Mies have not heretofore been fn connection with the ailleo, ure us mod TO bu auntesting conalderubly. ine Wrest in a Wrerarioae “hice eit oH hiv Suo- cesser, er Vurrier'a nume’ ia being men- Uonied In couneotion with the place, by! TUR ABH-NOX PEND, Considerable eomplalnt ta being mad buppy o} by the rd oof the regulation metal Hi awe ‘y suy that their boxes ure being stolen or buttered to plecud hy some cious perion or persone at olyht, and yester= day an repr! ucceeded dnwetting at Bolus tot of che Whole trouble of which, {tle ta bo boped, the pollee with take dite ‘nutice. ‘The ucts are that an indivithin’ oxiite whols making abundiness of going about and committing the sepredations complained of, and he fe bold cnoowl Ge not only udintt tt, bt to boast of Mh, and to furthor suy that at a very early.duy ho pr oases 10 WO NrOuid With wy wow nd gather null the boxes be dows wot kick jeced th the wmeuutiing, Ale calla hitwsell Phe Aste Hox Frcnd.” und appears to be taboriig under the hallucination that wvery purehuwer of an ih box of the cylindrical pattern Iau deadly ene- wy, nud eluloiw te buve acquired the Heensu bo has heen en of the vlty twet TAR RRALTH fn compan the mortality records of Chiengo. forthe veur ending Oet. 31 with those of the other principal erties of Atmerjen and Europe. it Js found that the death-rite of Chietgo Is lest thin that of nuy ether elty in the workt. Chica. go bas a population of bes, with a death-rate OF 179-10 per cent enet 1.000 persons, St. Doula, with only cor7 popuiution, arate of 13 810 Her cent caret Wk Boston, 75.000 population, 2b per cont: New York. 1203+ 2h population, 34410. per BS population, Lh 8-10 nts Bracklver, fth= bercent; Phitadeiphin, Rao populadon, 18 v19" per cents Baltimore, h08 population. 20 R10 per cent Ow Ore fons, Sh10608 popatntion, 27 4-10 7p cent; Dubs Hin, 314,688 popuiation, ize 2 1 per $99,509 population, 21 10 p LOL population, 21 per cents Leeda, sae population, 21 #10 per cent; Paris, 1,088,860 pi ulutton, 24 percent: Lyous, 814 poputat 29y per vents Horii LOT U Uae percent, These terres are culled fram those camplled by the Nattonil Board of Tent, and are held by meddle! men as iuithority, The vate {4 not brsed on the total population, but on eneh 1.00 human beings, From these facta, Henlth: Comtnissionor Do Wolt sitys that Chieago ts by all means the healthiest city in the world. NORTH RIDE STHEUTY. The Committeo on Streets nus Alleys, North, wits In seadon Yesterday, and among oter things. considered the recommenditions of Me Wailer looking tu the finproyement. of certain stresta the coming year. ‘She list his already been printed, to whieh the Comumittes agreed to. add ihe following stre Btroet, from Kinate to worthern terminu ne strect. front bigan to Minis; Pine ety Crom Ohio to Jo; State street, from Chieata nyenie to North avenue: Onk street, from Larraben: ‘oe the Inke. whores lark atre fram North avenue to North Park aver Centre street, from Chink: to sedgwies 5 wiek.’ from Lineoln oavente to tairk Market atreet, from Kingie to Divislon: fa Salte street, from Kinale te) Northern ENN A Chlengzo avenues from Chirk casts Frankia atreet, Kinale toUhledganvenaes Divister tron bt born avenue, £1 Lantlitas, Cron the Urihen Cast. Chales 51 atreet, from Wells to Paves th Chirk to Déewrborn avenue; —E from othe bridge te Utarks street, from Chirk to) Dearborn av A Michigan strert, from Cass to St. Chale, ‘The ini- terial to be used was discaseed, bat no action way token. Another incettog will be held the: commig week Lo spechilly consider this phage of the question, at whieh it heped there will be ay weneral attendaney, af property. bubters. wid others Interested. ‘The only other business done was the passage of an order for an ordinance for the extension ot the sewer un Divislun strect, to the lke shore. THE COUNTY-BUILDING. ATTORNEY Mints was much better + but will not be uble to leave bis home for several dye, NATHAN Levy, indicted for burglary, was re- Jeased on 31,000 bail, Deteetives Flynn nnd Slay+ ton beltg hls suretios, Tre moderation in the wenther has had a marked effect on marringes, only sixteen Meonses being issued yesterday, ‘Tit Grand Jury held a long sesston yesterday, and heard twenty-four eases. finding ten tru bills, ten no bills, tnd passing four. Cronay Sarit, Henry Swenningson, James Metniyre, George Moyers, and Willa Lar, who hitd been cauvleted af kirceny In the Celia: nal Court, were sent frout the Jaif to the House af Corrvetion, Conoxen-kLEcT MATSON hag appointed George 1. Hanson one ot bis deputies. fe sed to be Coroner lo IS. but ts around: tue ollice every, day getting posted in the present methods of dotng business, MAsyY people were looking for Sheritf-clect Mann yesterday tn osder ty thid at who were to get positions, it belng understood tnt he would tnke his appointments knowa. 1 wis his In- tention lust week te de so. but for some reason he hus deulded to defer the announcement until ‘Tuesiny or Wednesday, ALL the recognulzinces in tho hands of tho Clerk of the Criminal Cosrt baye been ordered to be placed on the jury docket by the foretan of the Grand Jury. “Unless the Justices in the from elty and county towns are prompt in tang witht ul re bonds it eriuinal cases teken by thems they will be called un to explul why thoy were derelict. Mit. Drapuoor, tho foreman of the Grand Jury, has been mucking, it connection with the exmintnation of larceny and burglirs cases. un davestigation info the methods of pawnbrakers, and hy bas listed quite wa number for future Handi. It is Wkely tht Ine Mess Tar 64 colving,. buying, and nlding In concealing stolen goods will be returned aginst not a few of then toward the end of the teri, FEDERAL AFFAIRS, ‘Tue gold disbu: yesturduy were 32 . - ‘Tux Sub-Treasury redeemed €0,000 in allver yesterday, and paid out $12,000, Two Nuxpuev barrels of ulecahot were ox- ported from this ity yestorduy, Tue Internul-revenue recelpts yememunacahy remembering the ftiet that they virtually cov- ered two dys, reached the unusuilty large tos talot 85907, Of this amount 35 Uys paid. apirite, S404 for tubuer ‘or beer, M 'TAussig, the tobaceo-denler arrested hesiay tor selling leaf to elie mani= turers without entering his sales on Lis erament, books, hud an examination yesterday before Commissioner Hoyue, and was held In $1,000 bull to wwait tho action of the noxt Grand ements at the Sub-Treasury following recelved at the Shearsou, 50 fa lst of the dutinbte ris esterday: We A. Fowler rna., 30 Merninger, 4 cases books; dd. Herm flesa, 9 cres hole & Co, 18 saeks welt; Mphrey, 2) drums cuustic sudu. ‘Tho callections were 3,10, Jupar Beovager, Collector, Smith, and Capt. Cook of Detroit, Supervising Inspeetor ot ‘stun Boliers, will nget this afternoon at 2 o'clock in Colluctor Sinith's alive to exainine applics for the position of focal [ispector of &: Rollers, made vacant by the death of Cape, Farrar. Thero are widerstoad to bo six eanul: alates, Chiengouns, and upon the Board of Exumlnerd will “dovolvo tha duty of xselvetlng sume one of them, and of certifying his pecullar ‘Ntness for the position to the Seeretury uf the ‘Treasury, who witl do tho uppolnting. NIEBRLUNGEN LIED. PROF, ANDERSON'S LECTURE ON | TEUTONIC MYTHOLOGY. Prof, It. B, Anderson delivered an Intoresting lectury in the parlors of the Grand Paeitic Hutel toan midience of nearly 20, prinelpalty tndtes Interested fn the wonderful Norse mythological studies, ‘Tho subject of the lecture wags’ Our ‘Teutonic Eple.” Prof, Anderson commenced by suydng tht it was folly to continue the atady of the Rount Utortture when such uw wide fell wus opou in the mythology and poetry of our Teutonie uneestors, Tho mythology and tltarns Mire are so blended that the study of one lenis the student anconsefousty dato the other. The reat eple poo, which ia the story of the Nebelung hourd, was teaved by the spenker as xiven ln the different: version of tin Volsune wisi, the Etdor Edda, the Vilkinusaga, and the innidle high German rendering of the tradition. as given in Der Siebel NOt An interesting outline oor the story ‘followed, the apeaker giving graphic description of tho ..rtunes of the ring with the dwart's curse, andthe subsequent trawlend story of Sigurd. ditinnar, Bey nhl M1 Gudritn. ‘The conpection between the, tegond and the ARtC of mythology Hes tn the fact mut Sigurd, the bero of tho story, ly represented i the gredtegreat-yrandson of the powertul Odin, ‘The dpeaker thon went on to give résumé of the Pun-Tenlonlo epoch, whieh witnessed the Dlonding of tho four mond inte ane grind epleat the race by such menas Warner, Jordin, and Marrls. Wagner's great usionl festival at Ueyreuth was thy musieat dramatizition of the Nibluog ft four xreat vets. tn gonclusion the speaker went onto chim that the great Norse one was superior to the great etforts of Viriil, Homer, and Milton beenuxe of tte combination of natural amet with & coumprehonslye, thoughtfil plat, He befieved thit the tine would come when ail would be “souked thraigh and through with Odlnisi,” Kod tho trammels of the Latin ackoolmuster broken forever. ARCHBISHOP KFEEHAN, PROUNRAS OF TH SUNDAY CELUMONIALS, Contradictory statements have been mide 86 to whit ta to take place at the Cathedral of tho Holy Nume Sunday morning. Some peopte are Under the linpression that there will be elabe Orute ecoremontas; athera Chat there will be Pontifical High Minas und a sermon by Areb> bishop Fechin, Both ‘hpressi al tl right and partly wron, The iw tah bern vure te he thonies, bat they whl he very e,—only thoge ineldent to the reception of a Bishop upatt entrance 1 ulv dloceso aid taking posnestlon Gt the Cathedral Churel, ‘There will be mie, bnt not Pontitieal High Stwas, und bis Greed will rench. : All the priusta in this Dlucese, except those who cannot leave thelrchurches, will be present. Only a few are expected trom other places. ‘They will form in the sueriaty and inareh tence ont of tho Superior street entrance, escorting the Archbishop to the trout: door on! Dearborn street, where ho will be reeeived by Dr, MeStule Jen. The procession will inarech up the aisle ainging the 'Te Deum, At the altura prayer will be quid forthe Archbishop by Dr. MeMullon, ahd the Archblabop will thon yo to hia throne, wheru the clergy will kid bis ring Returning Jo the attr, hy Will say oo prayer appropriate Cor the Cathedral and give bla sofvimn blessing, Muse will follow, und atthe end of tho Gospel’ toe Arenbistop will preach, ‘The oveasion will doubdyas be an inpresslve one to the thoususda who will be in attendance, Tho juvestiture of the pullium ten distinct thonih ft and the recendon tres iy take plice nt the same tine. “In this nee, however, I ts dapoesitle, ts the pile still in Rome. ‘The reason for tala is tint: Ho priest of Iishop who happened tobe there lutended to leave sons to be in Chienga this month, (tis betfeved that Bishop Hennescoy Hl Dring the paltiaa with bie when he eumes Home, aid UCit wlth contott here about Christ: mas. What Hishap will eonfer too pulitin ts wAknown at pr very ainiple, conaisting mnelnty of the reading of dhePonos tN erentiig Bishop Feehan Arche pishop, ils Graco spent a sery qulct day yesterday, thongh quite a munmber of promtient Catho- Hes entlecton him, Ite wor all their hearts hy his wentle oitaner, and the belief fs strong tht ho will be very popular with his peopie, —— SCHUYLER COLBAX, M18 LECTURE ON ADRAANL LINCOLN, The Mon. Schuyler Colfax lWetured lust even- ing In the Sixth Regiment Armory, Van Buren street and Wabash avenue, for the benetit of one of the companies of that command. About ®OCricuds of the regiment weru present, and thy lecture, which has often been henril and reported in this city, wag atten tively Hstencd fo. Mr. Colfax was suterine from the effects of asevere old, but delivered hia lecture with the enthusiasm which has al- irked his references to his former eons In the counells uf the Nation, He drew a Vivid picture of tho wideapratd desolation and aucrifices which fultowed the declarution of war. of the progress of events from 1401 to the close of the struggle, and pieuired the universal sorrow which followed the death of the martyr waaay vture Is lurgely made up of stories and illustrating the tender and humane E Me Lincain. Frou the great annie thenticated storles the foliuwing eds muer, 1A A eommittee of Chicago tery! called at the White House, and tee wmtnded of Mee Lincoln that he lintaediately fssite nw proebunation of emancipution to tho slives of the South, Mr. Lincoln listened to (hele Inpassioned nppeat on bebaly a8 the long: sulfermys blacks, but told them that, although thoroughly in decor with wil they ltd Hhet believe that the thine bid are rived tot he pnuutate. As the party were wbout to tate, one of Che gentlumen, curly to iho President, suid: tnealn, t bellave tie myuest whieh f£ have imede iat messtye my Divine Muster, sent through me 0 throw open the doors of dow ty these pour unfortinate wretches.” Mr Lincoln sinited, and auids That may be but, If so, doesn’t It strike ‘you y strane whit the measize should have been sent by such a roundabout route, and: through tit awfully wieked City of Uhicazo?” ‘This story was received with audible suites by the nulepee, whieh broadened inte hearty hanghter when Mr, Colfax related the fe riniee Wh nail we gild lo the attendants. vekers tu come in and ge we Mr. Lincoln wits e sumething 1 can give to every one of returer continued In this entertaining: to give to the lunented Bincoln a chure ter whieh history has estubilsted ug one of the greatest ia the anuals of all thne, and was heartily applied at the conclusion, The boys of the ‘regiment ivere very attentive to their sisiting felenas, ‘The regiment band and tho Chicago Quartet Curnished oseetient niusi¢, and A Deitliuit displuy of Graworks outside: the armory udded miditional interest to the ultair. SUBURBAN, HYDE PAL. The Hyde Park Trustees met Inst evening. Thery were present Messrs. Johnstone, Pelrce, Webster, und President Hobart. Supucmtendent UHuallton reported that he hail taken dows obstructing fenees on Houston avenue, between Ninuty-second gud Ninetys third streets. and seme persons hivt dust put then upugaln., MMe asked for Instruetions, Citizens of Grand Crossing petitioned for waters pipes on Drexel avenue, from Seventy-sixth to. Seventy-xevonth streot, The Superintendent was instrucced ta con- Rtruct sidewalks on Fifty-fourth street nud Eredeviek place. “Billy were ordered to be pald to the amount of FAW, The engrossed ordinance granting tho right of way to Pullen to the South Chicago aml West- ca ae Itullroad Company was taken up and passed, Durbara Bloekt presented ber petition for re- funding of Nye nnd costs, tuiposed on her hus band tor selling {quer without Heense; aod alae for costs. of appeal, as the upper court had he was not guilty. 20ne on Washington aventio asked to have: y4 placed between Fitty-secomt and Fifty-third streets. 1t was resolved: to call it Joint meeting of tho Trustees of Elyde Park and fake atthe Grand Paciile Hotel on Thursday evening next at Fo'cluck, ‘Tho ‘Preasurer reported the following stato of the fund + Water-pipe special fund, fiterest and sinking fund, Indian: ‘enue sewer fund, Water-Works expense fund, Michiganenvente sewer fund, Indinun and Prairic-avenues: Pollee salary tund Moraine repre tt Contingont fund. Cotlvetton nd deticlency fund. Othur buluncea... Totnl cngh on hand...., Adjourned for one week, severee nese ceen SISOS HONEST BUTTER. Legttimate Denlers Protesting Against Sulue and Otcomurgarine. The dealers In legithnate butter are justly Incensed at the manufacturers of the com- pound of tard and fat, which has been placed upon the tnarket under the guise of butter, ‘These gentlemen, after years of patient toll, have made reputations as reputable dealers, whose goods can be relied tpon as strictly purennd free from torelgn fygredients of any kind. Upon this reputation ts based. thelr business sticeess, and they feel that they have a right to compet, the manufacturers of Us spurious stuf to either quit the business or at feast put thelr compound on the market under Its right color, when, of course, it wauld cease te compete with pure bat ter, and ba sold for what it is worth. The apposition thug raised fs not one that can be overcome with any degree of .ense, ag it Ineludes every dealer In Chicago who supplies the trade with good butter, aud these gentlemen, having deteraned to rktthe market of these disreputable and avin substitutes tor butter, will not be satlstied until the Imposition Is effectually remove, Legislation nay be necessary to accomplish uisencd, and if noother alternative [s pre- nted, such vow WHE tndoubtedly be taken as will compel these manutueturers to denl fulrly with the consumer or quilt gheir questionnhls trade, [tis naw salit that many of the prominent dealers are taking steps to ‘| emapaign against the deselples of wil that within a few days aetlye micastires WHT be commenced looking towards the protection of the honest dealers, SERVED HL RIGHT. Pno YankeoosHating Englishman’s Ship ‘Turned Over to Mor Owner, Nonvoik, Va, Nov. 2%—Conmodore Hughes received a telegram yesterday from the Seeretury of the Navy approving his course relative to the stentuship Saudring- ham, and ordering hin to put her out of the dock atoncs If she was not in danger of sinking, and If she ls, only to make such ree pilrs as wil enable her to reach a private duchsurd, Phils morning Naval-Constrictor Webb examined the slp and reported to the Commodore that she would be able to reaeh Baltinare without any danger of slaking. Upon recelpt of Web's report Commander Muller was Inmediutely dispatched to order hor out of doe LEPROSY, Bpectat Dispatch (o The Chicago Tribune, Linon, IIL, Nov, 2—There is a genuine easy of leprosy here, In is dast and most loathsome stage, Jacob Jacobs, a 10-year- old boy, is the vietln, His deformities are horrible, and for years he jis gxisted In mortal angulsh, His nosu hus completely rotted off, and one arm 1s a festering massot poisonous corruption, with cords snl arter- jes all exposed, Tho crucily-attieted Ind begs most pitvously for the ductors to take iis arm off, and thus relleve the tortared sensibilities, No expresses a dedfda" for death, and he will soon uudpubtedly realize his wish, eer eee * SHUT DOWN FOR THE -WINTER. Sr. Louis, Nov, OR it ek\posive catab- Usliient of the St. Loylstpéet" Canning Company has eloaed ity operations for the winter months. About five gimdred men ari thrown out of enploywent. What ull say rantet pe true. The universal vere let ta that the now. No. 8is the simpleat and moat durable sewing eo chine. Wheeler & Wilson Muuutucturing Gdmpany, No. 155 Stute street, Buy the Iyproved Hows seales, Bord Belteck & tan wonta, U7 Luke street, aa a ftayner'’s Muth Powder d rouah ool ee Millon und beduuyga. "°" Uestroyerouoby * : SATURDAY, NOVI 97, 1880—Six wa OUR s That City Again Succeeds in Evading Its Solemn Obligations, Spectat Piapatch to The Chicago Tribune. Srruxerrenn, 1, Nov. The dectsion of tho State Supreme Court in the case of Joln'T, Stuart et al vs. the People of tho » Avpeat from Sanzimon, nte-House bond k’a office tos ft wi be remembered that, dicing the eon- test over tha locaton of the Stute-Lonse, the eitizens of Springticht offered. te donate a site to the State, ung sueceeded In procuring the loeation of the Capitol here, giving a bond promis the foundation had been constructed, anid State of [linots funitlarly known as the enae,”” was fited in the Cl ns seenrity . for Ahetr the building, was well the fight over the Iycation was renewed, ant became very bitter, Ohie of the mnin objec. ons mare to the completion of the building was the fact that “the grounds donated by Springfield and now used as the site of the Cuphiel were insuitteient, the south porch of the building reaching-the boundary line. At the session of 187 the final appropriation for the completion of the building was pending ATE-HOUSE. » Decision of the State Supreme Court in the Springfield Bond Case, Inthe Legislature, and'the st Ilvely that the eltizens of? Springtleld, In order to seenre this final appedpHation, ENTARY HOND in the sum of $500,000, agreeing to furiish tho State, free of cost, suelt additional grounds ns the State ‘might Indicate, when- ever demanded, not exceeding Cour acres to the south of, and adjoining, the State-House ‘This secured the desired appro printion, the DiI being approved June U4, 1871, In this act It was provided that no partof the appropriation of $800,000 made should be expended until gatd bond Qay A SUPPLE. grounds, been tied, and that the demnand for the ad- dittonal grounds — should within two years after House owas ready for of the Legislature, ‘Lhe bullding wus then finisbed, so far asthe appropriation would «lo so} bit the obligors upon the bond FAILED TO FURNISSt THE GROUNDS, Thore being no one authorized to re the State and undertake the necessal ceedings to enforce the’ provisluns of the bond, the Legisliture, In 1877, pasged an aet. directing the Seeretary of State to indicate the ands required forenlarging the grounds, and to make a formal demand upop the obligors to furnish the lend thus Indicated, ‘Chis act also provided that, Hf this was not done within four months, condemnation proceegings should be listituted by three Commissioners uppolnted by the Governor, the obllzors to be then saad for the amount required for the purchiuse of the land, The provisions of this act were complied with as farcas possible by the State oficers, and con- demnation proceedings were had, after which the Attorney-General instituted suit on Aug. 20, 1878, in the Sangamon County Court ngalnst the bondsme:. Ten pleas to the dec. by 134 of served with — the which plaintiffs filud demurrers, Juratton, filed fendants were ments were heard = in and, a year later, Judge Phillips sustained the domurrers 6 the declarations, vinintilfs electing to ablde thereby, final Judgment was eutered thatthe sult be dis- Thereupon an appeal was taken to the Supreme Court. The decision tiled by that court to-day sets forth the nalure of the contract between the State and the bonds- nen, and says that, under a proper construc tion thereof, the Stite was absolutely bound ~ Utanlght or might not, if the land was furnishes, proceed to condemn the sale, consideration, being the acquiring by tile to the grounds for State-House purposes. ‘The oblizers could not be required:-t pity for the grounds before steel title was acquired. ‘The Court alse calls attention to the fict that the bond ts silent ag to the person to whom sueh payment should bemnade. ‘The act provided that, when the amount of damages hud been ascertained the Auditor shonld draw his warrants in favor of the owners of the land, which the inisged, to do nothin the State of ‘Yrensurer should pay. ‘Thts. EXCLUDED ALL OTHER MODES OF PAYMENT, nnd there could be no right of aetion on the bond unless there was ah netual payment of money by the State. Again, the Court holds that’ the ‘Legislature had ne power to provide the inenns: of pay ment for the grounds, because there’ was no money In the Treasury that eould be used purpose, the dppropriationa on fe. count of the new State-House having reached the constitutional [lmit, se that thera could be outof- which this condemnation money could be pild until provided A Habllity upon this” bond as arislig pelt proceedings AST7 — eunnot ented itpon sitch a contingency, may never happen, If thy oblige pay this money inte the Scate ‘Treasury ft conkd not be pald to the owners of the land, the condemuition for that no fund of the people, iis acto! ag there IAS BERN NO APPHOPRIATION of Itby tho Legisliture, und to such appro- pelation ean be niade because the power of In this regard has been ox- But Wf It did, the act dtferent mode of payment, so t view there ly no means provided by existing cannot be, the | sluture hiusted, Iegidlation, — and present —~ powers of ture, to make owners In. the spree this bond, Aso the question of eminent domain In- volved In this ease, the Court hold that the parties In Interest in. these condemnation had aright to havo the amount lon determined by oj stead of by Commibssioniirs appolated uy” the Governor, ‘The Court, therefore, nirms tho Julginent of the court below, ad dls it now rematns for the lature fo determine what can bo proeeedtin, of compen the sult. preintses, A #6,000 TRICK. A Jowelry Sulesmian Robbed of His Tranks A thief struck a bonanza last night, though at the thne he doubtless thought hu‘ Was gut> tlag only a good stock of whiter’ elything. Mr. Jd. HL Morrow, who thavals ‘for three ; Was about to leave the elty for Milwankey” Ho had been stopping ab the Clittgn, "As he got into the "bus, at hnlfist 8, he'sew lis trunk with three others on the: sidewalk, was driven neross Monroe street to take up passengers from the Palmer, Just after it fad bucked up to “the sidewalk, somy one came to the door qnd shouted, “ Morraw, your trunk 1s gone}? He Jumped out, vallsa {n hand, and rusheduback to the Cilftan, saute “enough, tearn stinnge colored ama had and told the poster thst a man hod taken one of the trunks and Banus townrd State strect, Hi § Philadelphia Jewelry hon ‘The trunk, and all he could Mr, Morrow went vouilng back, AN, State strect, out of the four contalned twa Wore tozuther, one on lop af the other, Morrow's boing the uppermost. ‘The thiel— a bold one, troly, us the Palner Lousy elec Gle Nght made everyting tn the vielnity visible—cane along, autetly ¥ is shoulder, andl walked of tu tuke on hf. ‘ellow leaghor trank, The only p Jock on one end. pountis, h payment inode by the act of 877, and a payinent ndent condition to any Habillty on and fond the porter De Inter Knew was that a hockian bad seen’ the thief going across He ll looked up and down for I, but the Celtaw bad dlsaupeared, Ltaeomts that the trank bal been placed on the sldewilts with the others to wwalt the eoulug of Parnivlee'’s bacxage-wagon, ‘wo with wooden bands, peullariiy about It wig. & cheek Tts welght was “about 100 Whou the thief opened the trunk he found some clothing on the tray, but the contents of the body underieuth must Haye surprised biw, There were huudreds of sets of jewels rontest bucwine Ty. olreasthins and carriugs of alt styles and gualiuites, the dot betme worth between $4,000 ‘and $7,000. Hd the thief been suvitre that the tronic uicterneath the one he tonk contained frau $25,000 te $30,000 worth of gold chats, he wight have mads a bigger hank Dut bis “potluck? wis so loft that he probably Hoesi’t refoles as much ong Mr. Edward Baker, whose trunk he missed, Mr. Morrow fy somewhat unfortunate, He hata trank tell ot fowelry burned tp in thy Southern Hotel in St. Louls, and diug out of the eellar'soveral pounds of melted jrold,— nil that was left of $10,000 worth of Jewelry, And, what fy singular, a trink belonging to the house which Mr Baker represents wis robbed In St Louls of a large quantity of sainples, The police authorities were Informed? of the robbery within half an hour of its acer renee, nnd detetectives were sent out to hunt for the thief, but upto midnight they had xotten no clow, Tnkerton's Agency was also given the ease, and it fs‘likely that the inan- will be captured aud the Jewelry re- covered, » OBITUARY. JUDGE SAMUEL COWLES, San Franctaco Chroniete, Nov. 1% ‘The people of San Franetseo will receive with a shock the anuouncement of the death of ex-Judge Samuel Cowles, The mournful event occurred at hls resiteneo in this elty, ata quarter to 3 v'eloek yesterday aftehncon, and was oceasioned by au affvetion of the ‘heart, He had been Ul for a perlod of ten days past, but tis allment was not supposed to be vers serious inti: Monday, when his situation became more critical, and his phy- sicians cae to the concluston that there wis ADDITIONAL Mttle hope of. his permanent revovery, But, even with this warning, his family and frientla were totally unprepared for thelr loss; ant, when the dread summons came, it was to'find no one, exeept the doomed man, teady for the Inevitable parting, He Knew thatthe was to dies so le met death as he Ind faced life, without shrinking, and, surrounded by lls dear ones, he quietly breathed his at, b ‘Agata udge Gowles was born at Austinburg, O.. Marelr 21, 1023, Ilis father was a physielun, and his grandfather clergymay, and al were the descendants of the Connecticut Puritans, Ile graduated witt honors at the Western B ve College, aud first rend law with Andrews, Foote & Most, afterwards with Lorin Prentice, and was iutinitted to the var of the Olio courts In 18st, His second. yartuership was formed with E. B. Mustlek, now we attorney in this city, and this cone thined witll the year i when they both. came to California, Intending to practice Jaws Dut [b beenme necessary to flud) other veettpatiun fora tine, and Mr. Cowles ae: eepled the position of Deputy Clerk to the Supreme Court at Sacramento, Soon after thishe was elected Judze of the Polfce Court of San Franciseo, and a short. thie Inter was pliced upon the Beneh to preside over the County Court. ‘The Intter position he oceupled during several eventful years, andl wntti the year 1883, when he yisted. the Eastern States, Returning after nearly a yeu’ s: absenee, in 1860, he te used “a nomination fer: the | Su- preme — Bench, in turned his’ ate tention to” haw, and becante asssoelated with Albert N. Drown, ‘The vopartnershtp thet vutered Into was dissolved only by deatt. in 1877 he was a imember of the Committee of Safety.of Twenty-iive that was organized for the ‘protection ot the elty dtring de Chinese riots, On the first day of 1379 he was chosen President of the Sayings & Lon Sovlety, commonly known ag the Clay-Street Bank, and sines that tlie ecuntinued to holt thy oltice, Ho was ilso connected with other public alfairs, and held) prowlnent ofttees tn several charitable organizations, His family In this clty consists of a wife Qt great-erant- daughter of Gen, Wooster of the Revolu- tlon), two sons, and four daughters, all well known and highly esteemed, One of his brothers Is proprietor of the Cleveland was nilssing, was) that a aut the (runic on} Esissitg, Phillipe $ tr. Morrow used strips the blick trunk which Suzuested dumples, Dut ty imisiead profess sluts disearded It for one of the kiud h people generally possess,—n common Lender, and auother Is interested In ‘Lue tincago ‘Trinuxe. At ls the verdict of those who knew lim best, that he was a inan of most exalted prins clples and unswerving Integrity, He had but to know Iils duty, and ft was done, if it canhl be comspassed by human effort, Asn father, he was tender and devoted; as an olticial, he was just and honorable; and, ag a min, he was one of whom. California fs proud, and whose memory will live in the years to come, ‘Sun Prunctsco Bulletin, Nov, 18. dudge Cowles was one of our most re- speeted and honored citizens, dustrlons balnstakiog and methodical, and conselentious tn the discharge of his duties. Asi Pollve Juige, he was careful tn hig in- vestigations, and firm tn hig opintons when once formed. As a County Judge, he de- ehited a great number of the most finpartant eases ever brought before that tribunal. Ie wus a well-rend lawyer, and was fairly sue- cessful, Ils sterling qualities as a citizen and hts safety as alegal adviser were highly apprectated. Tie was a good citizen, a Kind ul thotghttul neighbor, and a warn felend, Hu cared Jess for popular Applause than ho dl to be right, and, having been once sure of his grants he was as Immovable as a rock, Judge Cowles. was a member of the Third Congregational Church of this elty, Ife was there, ay elsewhere, esteemed as a devout and Just mat. San Frencisey Galt, Nov. 13, Samuel Cowles was for many years, and up to the thne of his death, foremost in. the ranks of the legal: professton, and a hilghly- esteemed member of the Bar of this clty, Tho files of early Californian newspapers are replete with reminiscences of the enreer of the respected Judge, exemplifying is une awerving fidellly to the enuse of rleht anit justies esvoused by tim In the fufancy of this State, ata thie when hls unanuited course In the adininistration of law was the admiration of the pence-loying citizens of its counnunity. DAVID NICHOLSO! Sr. Louts, Mu., Novi 26,—David Nicholson, for many years the most extensive wholesale and retail grdcerin the West, anda very heavy’ direct Importer of wines and liquors and fancy and staple groceries, died at his resl- denea here thls eventng, Mr, Nicholson was well known throughout the country as pers hapd the largest dealer in his line west of the Allegheny Mountains, ADAM GLAn. Special Dispatch to The Chleazo Tribune, Deuvgur, In, Nov. 2%,—Adnin Glab, pro- prietor of the Northorn Brewery, and one of the leading eltizens, died to-day aftera six tuontha? inegs, “TUNGE WYLIS. | MansuanLrowy, In, Nov, %.—Judge J.C. Wyllls, g prominent attorney of this elty, and A gentleman well known in Iowa, dled ata ofclock this afternoon, His death was aude den, und casts a gloom over the entire elty, i A . '‘BAMUEL EK. CAREY, New On.eans, Noy, 26,—Sumnel E.Caray, General Passenger Agent of the Chicago, St. Louls &UNew Orleans Rallroad, died this worning, © ee MEMORIAL SERVICES, A memorial service, which was arranged by the Turn-Verein Vorwirts, was hel yes- terday cnening In the lower Twolfth Street Turner Uall, in honor of Carl Helnzen, the Gorman-Ameriean Radleal, who las Just ded, A very tulr attendance of Indies and fentlemen Was present, among the latter be ng Many of the prominent German free- thinkors of this clty, ‘Tho platforju was very tastefully decorated, {vy plints dunking the leeturer’s desk, which was draped with the Ainerleau flag and orna- mented with the Insignia of the Curner-Band, Ou the wall tothe rear were hung the fags of allextsting Republics, und in the coutre wits placed a crayon portrult of the deceased Rad- Tet . Mr, Harry Rubens, President of the Socle- ty, presided, and, after a few opening re- nitrks eulogistic of tho man they had athe ered to honer, fie Introduced to the audience Herman Boppe, editor of the Milwaukes c-'Thinker, who dellyered an eloquent etre apon the life and works of the de ceased, © ‘ Mr. Powell Richards, of MeVieker’s Ger. wan ‘Thyatre, recited .one of Heluzenty ps and, afterspeeches by Messrs, Ernes Jenrlel, Julius Galdzler, Carl Plum, and” Dr, Ed Livbly, interspersed With musie by the Swiss Singing Soclety, the guluering adjourned, os Au Appeal An PHILADEL Pa, 35. the following up ‘rom Readings “Henry Luwon,e young nan reading with his grandmothers at Temple, a Uetle villuge tive tulles from here, was arrested last week on the charge of having robbed the oli lady of ber money and Uther yaluabtes, While iy tho ottice of ‘Squirediut, and before belug taken to prison, in defautt of ball, young Lemon bycamo ic was Ine |. ‘¢ much agitated, and In piteous appeals de- elored hig iuuevenge of the erie, saying thut he hoped the Almighty would paralyze hin tnd sirhke fis edits Hf tie wits Rinlity. Gamisity, sti spite his protests, wag rent te Jall, and while there coined was stricken with paralysis, Te shortty after obtained ball, and was taken to hla ha The sudden and startling answer to his petition has crented quits osengsation In tho community where he lives.” THE CRIMINAL RECORDS. Items from the Bolles Stations and Justice Courts, John Connelley, a clerk, 25 years of age, aid a Ane, gootl-looking (puns Wan, Was focked up ab the Weat Twelfth Strect Station last nlgiteharged with brutally beating and atusing his poor old mother, who Ilves at No, Wg Ewing street. Morris Van Hessler, Michael Burke, and Thomas Fitzpatrick, three notorious des peradoes und thieves of the West Twelfth street district, were arrested by Serzt. Dar- row and Oillcer O'Grady Thursday midnight, During the evening pane of glass tn the front door of John Goldinan’s boot ant shoe store nt No, 207 Bine Island, avenue was broken out, and several pairs of nies’ shoes were stolen, A cltizen who witnessed the burglary polnted out the trio, Justices Morrison had a decidedly interest ing ease befare hin yesterday, lnvalving one Charles Krupp, aQGerman of about 27 years, in good standing and moving in geod clreles among bly countrymen, Te wis accused by Josenhing Hansen, a buxom Norwegian widow. of 40. yeurs, the mother of five chile dren, with being the father of a child in pros- peelive, without the necessary legal doeu- ment entitling him to beeowe such, Specitic and exclusive Ubidinous acts were eliureed nualnst the defendant, who sought to show int the complalmnt had bartered her virtie for (thy lueve, Mrs, Mnnsen Is a laundress, and lives at No. 177 Milwaukee avenue, ‘The Court held Krupp for tril at the Crimmal Court, and fixed bail at $900, whiten he gave. Lowls Butter, 2 colored man in the emplgy of Dr. H.W, Boyd, of No. 9025 Lndinny ave. nue, was before Justice Brayton vesterday on complaint of dames H. Brown, also col- ored, charged with an assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill, Lt appeared that Brown had, on the 4th Inst, said to Butler (int he had voted the Dumocrattc tleket be- cause Dr, Boyd had told hin to do so, But- Jor averred that the Doctor did not influence him in that respect, and alleged that Brown. assamited til, whereupon he drew a knife to defend himself and attacked him, Brown was cut avout the urins nid breast. ‘The fur- ther hearlug of the case was continited wittl tho 80th inst at 2 sharp, and Butler was bailed by Dr. by who gave a bond for $1,000, Constatne John Q. Grant went tothe house of Joe and Annie Hayes, at No. 300 State street, yesterday morulhg to serve an exeet- tlon ow the latter, when the former attacked Adi with a chalr, and, It was alleged, at- tempted to shoot him, Grant retired in good order, nnd went back with reinforce ments and arrested [ayes and his wife and minde the levy on the Intter’s property, q were taken before and charged with resisting an ollelal while serving or attenpt- ing to serve a legal process Tlayes was hel for trin) at the Crhntual Court, and gaye bail for Mls appearance tn the sum of $500, Mrs, Hayes was discharged. Tlayes keeps the hose where the girl Dora Clarenee was found dead ina closet. Hayes retaliated on Grant by swearlng out a warrant charging hn with feloniously stealing two pistols and a gold watch belonging to the complainant. Grant apreared before Justlee Timer, who postponed the examination nntil Dec, 3, Peter Mulloy, the savory character so tong sought for by the potlee for complicity with Edward Powers for the murder of Ye Mon, Chinese laundryinan at No, 187 North Tat sted street, {esterday sent word tu Superin- tendent. O'Donnell that he was ready and willing to give lilmself Is proposition was aceepted, and Inst malig Mulloy was Joded at Central Station, and to-day he will, be brought into court. He tells the sume story as Powers, sul is evidently going to do lig best. to swear Powers out of the serape, ‘Shere would appear to be some shrewd selemer prompting these two noto- rietles ns to. how they may’ save themselves: from the gallows, for -iths certaly that men of the stamp ot Powers and Mulloy would not have acted as they havedt left to thelr own judgment, Both virtually gave them- selves up to the poltees who are entitled to none of the eredit they assume for the enp- ture, Mulloy says he has been In town for over 2 week, and has dally passed the detec tives In the streets, Fred Kleren, 2 Inhorer, 40 years of age, while crazy with strong drink yesterday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, set fire to the house, No, 27 Lisle street, where his wife Is. living. hirconsequenee of hits dissipated habits. the whte left him a couple of weeks ago, and” le has since annoyed her In various ways. He staggered into tho house yesterday, tind she, to avoid hin, locked: her doors and. left. Klcren was seen varrying an ariuful of kin- dling towards the house, and some tine Mnter, Mrs, Kotzenberg, the lindlady, who lives’ down-stairs, discovered and ex- tnguished in ftire whieh the drunkard had bullt up against the door leading to his wite’s “apartinents, Te had piled the kind- ling against the door, and, after saturating the stuf with kerosene oil, fired it. About one-third of the door was burned. Kieren must heve suppased that his wife was within, but he was mistaken, for she hid sipped outand gone toa neighbor's while he was getting tho kiuding, After extin- guishlng the fire Mrs, Kotzenberz caused an shirm to be turned In, aud the Pollee Patrol Were soon un the seens, C.F. Wators, 23 years of age, employed as a switchman on the Barlington & Quincy Rallroad, was yesterday held by dustles Ingersoll In $500 tu the 80th upoia charge of rape, wich Is not very well defined thus far, Itis said that phortly: before 8 o'clock Chursday evening a car-inspector named Kremer suw Waters outraging «4 Bohemian wonan whom he bad evidently encountered While pleking up coat along the tenck, He had her down tn the snow and was choking her. ‘Tho bluod was flowing from the wom an’s mouth, aud Whenever she could free her neck from her agsaflant's grasp she gave vent to piercing shrieks for help. Kremer made for the fellow, whe Jumped aside and picked up a heavy cinder — to Wort at hin. He defended himself with a coupllng-pin, and, another ear-in- spector coming tip to then, an endeavor was mado to capture Waters, but he escaped by wnping aboard of an ineomlng train, ‘The train was stopped, and Waters captured, Ho resisted Charles Sohweimn, speclul pollees man for the Port Wayne Railroad, all tho way tothe station, In the exeltemunt the won got away, and Up to inst nlght sho had entered no complaint at the statlon, and the pollee had been wivble to flud her, a rorrinte Lows of Life. Millions of rats] mico, cats, bed-bugs, roaches, tose thetriives by collision with "Itougho a Sold by druggists, 160 boxes, labia Feesinenrenoe orapw enews we renner ROUBRS—Nov, 2 wuddoniy, of hei ns, tllen overs, ae the rusidunce of her neler ke Gartiott, 222! Catumoteay, Nutice of funeral hereafter, THAHAN—At Moror Loi Joseph und Sarah Tealan, #~Onugia papers pluasy copy. QUIRK—At Winnetka, I, Noy, 2 John Quirk, “AMiceat will loave rosldonce at 11:3 s. 10, Sund for Ulutiand Burky Uke Lapras a Ba-Brooklyn und Now York papors please copy, MORAN~Miss Anastasia Moran, biloved deuzhe torof the duceused Dowtnick Morun, uf conmuup- ies TRO Sunt realdence, Nu, 57 East Erlu-at.,, Fanural Suiday, Nov. 9, by eneriagos to tho Church of tho Holy Nawo, thenca by ears to Calyury Come ry. GOODMAN—At Kenosha, Wis, Nov. 2 after a} and palntal Wineas Ellen, wit of Bylirala dotduate Nutite uf funural hormifter, if Laon und Hartson (Eng.) papers please copy, MLEY—At ¥ o'cluck, My, Nov, danghtorot ibaa ed ‘wine tig pace Fonoral service at 2:0 o'clock Munday next at their Tosldence, iW Wost Monroe-sl. Friends of the fat! are i dtvationd, Howains to by taken to Mudl. On, té-Sadlson (Wis) and Youngstown (0, re please copy, au 2% wilt gE fou pape WLLILAND=Noy,, ara eet ¥ genet daiave ¥eand tae aiid, syed Syenry und waite, Funeral of Nettie May und Willlsm Baye: reeldunce uf thelr parents, LAN Todlusaruys at Soluce mi, Saturday, : HAWLEY—Gortrude sn, wed wife of Bart Italoy, Nav. 31, at fers tot lle td tun; aged Styeurs. FSV EItAt Humlo, N, Yoon tho 26th Ina, Wille law ©. re. Pui Y., next Monday. pAlAX PEM tu tho sth Inala the reailanco of hia ‘Nu. fae be Sonor Wilton Gund Hucriet Guluunn Hasty ee Sunpalio-duy wt 10a, an. SAWYEIt—At Maryville, Sto, Honfumin Bawyor, father of. Alecdainds ‘Garrett of this dite tis bint your or bh NES—At G20 a, m. Nov, 2h at 2685 Prairie-av, of cunsuiaption, Olive, wity of ‘arnus eyed 3} Nov. beloved wife of Mary, daughter of of" Funtehey court a Vark, sunday, Nov. 3, at | v’elocl ce sho Anuunciaiion, thehee by carriuges to Culvury, ADLER—Vhursduy, Nov, 235, 1390, ter, be~ loved wito of lunnts Aglar: “APSA ules Pe Vuners) frum her late rosidenco, No, 1233 South borthweat corner |- Kinte-st, Sunday, Nov. 2, at 101 Cometory. Sisters and iin if Udsteoy Svat GLP eau irlende ara Invited en ete ee tab or ee DOUGDAR=In'en Wetlos, wite of aif ata aftion Sieh Woncrtay anit! SM Mra ANNOUNCEMEN rs, = COR ORRGE W. BAIN Wil, wot Seni yark Coneregationa! Ae tne ny Ast re AA dist Cure, cornor of La Balle co eae “‘Overing wi: THIS, of aune ny Ai 4. Hovms, 120 Mnuteon: sane 1%, 201s FteEMAN Witt com Sunday-achnot meeting SOuCT weil Halladnoun to-day. “ClO in Lowey 8. J. ELLEN FOSTER OF lOWATY liver'an nddross in the Leave oc t fide TR tonal Chuteh corner of Levitt nna Animy nate: ek, Fatice Umum. ee ot the ons ME GEG will ‘speak in Lincoti SINTON, Mirah, Sunday, ovenings and vine cotati ‘ystar will deliver a. temp Overt Pinee Mathouiat Church. iP Rev ae eR Wibt, LECTE tore the Chiengo Pall g LRCTUIE ihe (ha. ak tg Clad ie ON DRrLOE Heel y Se evens Ouse, Subject Soni Origin of Wt eas parative Mytholugy, a: ay ton and Peorines it James’ Ghutren on Stoning.’ it : S AlsGr mI onty ne GM ora ed Madins day, and Wednoudny, ata pm PHIZE-DIS’ {RAB U PIONS, COMMONWEALT~ DISTRIBUTION co, Thelr popular monthly drawings, nov havo ti if OCIEe Geen Bays taken place recuinely in the OF dE outa , NOVEMBER 30, These drawinits occur t + an uct of te Genural Anombiy of enproriions at porating the Newport Pri JUUCKS, Incure Hyprovant April Tage RUNG Bud Sewapaper ty, #Thts (ea special net, and hy ENS United Btatos Cireult pe arenbees a os Cireult Ci dorad the following douisinnscoet OF March at rene ‘That the Comm ny te legal. onwealth Distributio, FA arawings ave oir, Ne Company tins now funds Read thd tolloning atten 8. t8tz0 reserve KE 1 Pri e ar au rtlees fel ose’ ft brize, io Przesstieice |) ib Prices ga aie: maby a PRE eeu ah pb Price ties 1) 1M Pelaes sldeech nay trices ich, Anproximatt Hees Fay ouahy Aubroximation Bri, arp 1203 $10) dach, Approxiination Price ih 7 oT) win Ned eseaneeen esse seeeee, a Mt weit, tckuts, Pee Fi Uekots fi, euilt wonoy or Bani + Expross, DUST BENT Hy heeuieten gheend by TER OM POST-ORFICE ORDEIt. Urdersot Gadd pwn, by Kepross. can be gent ut opr ianneas further Informauion ailtross tt. M. Boamn stay, Es i ty a (Courter-Journat and iy Broads ary at fi ree | ic: | ) i i KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, Which has regularly drawn, In pursunnce of anact of the Genor) Assumbly of the State of Kentucky, approved Dec, 3, 16M, fur tho benetit of Educational Juatitutions, on Nov. 30, Firat Capitals, $15,009, 85.000, $2,300, 82,000, 81,000, nad 1,474 other Prizes amounts ing tv $60,800. Tickets B1. For full partleulans address M. J. RICHMOND, Covington, Ky. or G, UPING'TON, GOP Broadway, N. PRED ERBY, 87 & 39 Waahlugton: engo, I. Ae 156 STATEST CHICAGO, OLESALE HUSIC Ciel Our Prices Weber Planos, Wheellock Piano, Standard Organ, Et Ty ELISON, PLERSIL IM & CO, Gederul Auctioneers, Nos, 84 wud 8 Handiph-ry FURNITURE, Carpets, Stoves, Blankets, Comforters, Crockery, Plated Ware, Chromos, &ts,kcey D180 'Thie Morniue, ALISON, FLERSHEIM & CO, Auctioneers i Mundoivh-at By CHICAGO AUCTION IRAGE CO. WM. 8, QOLSENN roa WER UT TENS, Auch REQULAR SATURDAY SALE, Farniture, Carpets, Pletures, Orercoats, Clothlag, Now, 1, ati o'clucl, nlosryum, 1 By RICHARD M. MOD Onee und Balosroum, 7 und w Walores WEDNESDAY, Dee. 1, 1840 at 12 o'clock poon. ons credit of fue munths, by urduc of Me * & Hroa, Mosvrs, Mosig Urow,, Sesera, 1b wg other imports i fd Conca. Osi ¥, Auctunsee, Sandios in Aimer want, and atracily pu ater wo Pie i. Adtiress GUN iit, Contec a Maa nent SE *s CANDIES, 1 Fresh E consis CALASIELS owed ye RO NEA Wi an DYEING AND Ch Raab. id, resis, Shas eit Popling, | Vulvets, Merinvs, an i Miked "ouds, 8c. wise Guna Clothing, kandsunely dyed iene elenned at small expense, Unie! Rend i ete aca ete und tO south Clarkest. COE SNOWFLAKE CON, reed SNOW) Wichelman’s Snow-Flake Cora 4 Ot Tea Moen ULie K FUL ARTIC Aes x x le FLAKE (ine erst ee mL ING OUTFITS, eproermarretee cain ASSA E.H. Sargent, 125 State-st., Chicago —— MATTRES: isa Travelers Bxeur Meratata sult visit Fur it Hearne) Now i Meese S10, aur euars oan fur the a gt is ONO EE NaE AM, 32 WTAE