Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1881, Page 7

THE CITY. pERsonsL AND GENERAL, ‘A. 1. Mans, Gf Boston, is at tho Pacific. ‘A. Chans, of New York, is at the Sherman, H.C. NontoS, of Indianapolis, isat the Palmer. +_K. Anwrtace, of England, isat the Patmer. Wiuaas Haves, of Columbus, 0.,is at the Pavitle. ‘Jon FORTENE, of Deadwood, Colo., is at the Paimer- ww, C. Heynent, of Lolena, M. T., is at the ‘palmer. . Gronce CrosHAw, of London, England, is at the Pacific. H.W. Wriremons, of Providence, R. L, fs at tho Pacitic. Caantes W.Scorr, of Williamsport, Pa., is at the Tremont. ‘ ) \ “p. Resa and daughters, of Laporto, Iad., are * gt the Palmer. ‘ + Mr axp Mrs. Frawk S. Bett, of Buffalo, are suche Palmer. Taz County Board will meet tomorrow and sdjourn for two weeks. Me. axp- Mrs. RL, Terren, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, are at tho Paliner. Jenor W. Q. Gresnant. of Indianapolis, passed gprovgh the city yesterday, registering at the Pacific. . “cot. Groncr L. ANDREWS, Colonel Twenty- pftb Reginent Infantry U. S. A. and Mrs. Andrews are at the Leland. ‘gne cases of the Cabill family, John Stanners, \ genes Shiltzan. and Benjamin Byster are set for \ pearmag in the Critainal Court Monaay. * Cownmss1oNERS O'NeILL and Stewart will . aut early the coming week for a 10 .Golo- Fado, Where they both huve lane property {n- ‘perests. Tae American Unfon operators will today agbundon the office which they have been using, godtind their future quarters along with we Western Union people. . \ . ‘Tge grand jury has returned about sixty bills, "gad basialso a kirge amount of work under way. “hat body wilt clear up about all the bail cases before the end of this week. Lovesor, the photographer, has just gotten oat some tine cabiner-sized vignets of President Garield, bis mother, wife. and dangbter. The likenesses are excellent, and the photographs finely tinlshed. ‘ ‘TE announcement that the Hereford Cattle- Breeders’ Assocmtton would meet Oct. § ‘at the Grand Pacitie Hotel was un ercut. The meeting iscalled for Friday eyening of the week of the Farstock Show. | Tre friends of Mr. L. 1. Firman, party toa suit now on ein! before the ‘courts, ASK that the public: suspend Judgment in the matter until ihe testimeny is ff im and both s{des of the case pave been neard. Tue temperature yesterday, 2s observed by danasse, optician, SS Madison’ street, Trmesh Balding, Was at 8 yu. m.. 59 degrees; 19 am. #2; 12 m., 64: 3 p.m, 63; 9p. m., GW \ Barometer, 9 p. 1, > Savon Haunisos iast evening regeived a dis- atch from Burlington. N. J.. asking him to tind, possible, one Juin W. Erwin, who is supposed tebave come to this city recently, and notify bim that bis mother was dua KATHAMIEA. HASKINS, who was: committed to ja by a Coroner's jury- charged with paving Deen Instrumental in” firing ‘the shot_ whieh Killed bis wife ut their homein Hyde Park a eck 220, Was reloused from custody yesterday, the grand jury having returned a No bill.” AN owner ig wanted at the West Madison Street Station for two pairof pantaloons, nearly es, with suspender. attached. They were found in the possession..of a colored thief pamed John Mortin, who was arrested while at- tempting to dispose of them in Hesman’s pawn- stop at No. Izy West Madisun street. Anooré o'clock Friday. ufteruvon, white the eccupanis of No. 215 South Sangamon’ street were at Supper, aman tiled to break into the house. The noise was heanl, tha“man was dip- covered. and was pursued, ‘While he was yet- ting aeross the fence of the. buck-yard, bow- ever. he presented a revulver, and thé chase was éropped then und there. Isa street brawl! carly inst evening, iu the vi- cinty of Murker and Ilinvis streets, Poter Ho- ven, of No. W# Mtinois street, was cut quite badly bebind the left ear. with 2 pocketsmfe in te nanos of Edward Seott, living in che same vicini- ty. Dr. Leonard, who attended the injured man, thinks the wound will not prove serious. Scott was locked up at the Chicugo Avenue Station. ‘THe first promenade concert and soirte dan- dante gf the Veteran Union League this season Was given last evening atthe armory of the Fint Regiment. Notwithétanding tha inelem- euey of the weather, there were in attendance about 159 couples, the ladies being in fyll even- ing toilet, und the gentiemen in the rerutation dress suit. “Pound's orehestrt furnished the and a most enjoyable time was indulged du by the participants. ird lecture ot the present season be- Philosophical Society was delivered tast evening at Apollo Hull, Central Music-Hall Building. by Mr. William P. Black, the subject being *ituscia and Nihilism.” The tecture was inthe nature of a review of the causes which led to and the origination of the secret political conspiracy. and maintained that the society Jound the justification of its course in the con- linual tfampling upon the liperties of a people by a despot who held himself above the law. Derecrive Loris Wass yesterday arrived heme from Baltimore, having in charge Thomas Gourlic, a young man employed as clerk and collector by Lapp & Flersheim, jewel business at the corner of Madison st riftpavenue. The firm charge him wite hav- ing stolen money and goods out of the store (0 the ninonnt Of tiearly #20), but it is quite hkely that before they are through investigatlug that the amount will prave to be mnen larger. Cpon thete representations the prisoner was veater- day held by Justice Wallace in $700 bail tothe Criminat Court. Mayor Lamp, of Stanton, Neb., was in the city yesterday. Stanton is the town recently devastated by a tornndo, and fis mission was to procure lumber to rebuild it." He brouzht with bim the money to pay for what bo got. ‘but was successful in jretting.discounts in all of bis pur- chases, He left for home tast evening, and the tumber purchased will follow him in a tew days, the Northyesters allroad Company baving generously agreed to transport it tree of charre. , Mr. Lamb is quite a man in his section; for, be~ side being Mayor, be represents four counties in the State Legisiature. Davin Fenton, an employé in Crane Bros.’ pine mills, while putting a belt ona revolving wheel ut” o'clock yesterday afternoon, was caught up by the clothing and whirled with great -vivience azuinst the ceiling. He was jortunate enongh ty scize bold of # joist, and ‘thus braced himself so a5 to. prevent the sbatc from crushing him, The engine was stopped, aod be was rescucd from bis perilous position. ‘The oniy injury he sustained was a broken lez. He was attended by a physiejan, and wae then taken to his boarding-house at. No. 326 Caual street. Deursc the week nding yesterday the North - Side Citizens’ Leuzue brought to justice the folowing sulounkeepers churged with violations Of the jaws and ordinunees regulating the sale of liquor and gaming in satoons: {tobert Sobus. for selling hquor to, minors: continued under 30) bunds until Noy, 3 by Justice Seully.. Jerry Cluny, tor selling liquor to minors: continued until Nuv. 2 by Justice. Seutly. Joseph Pudallc. for kcepmg u disorderly house; ted $5 and costs by Justice Hudson. M. Finkelstem, for keeping a disorderly house; Mhed $1)-azd costs. L. Unrenstein and J. 15." Anderson, on same each, and charges, were tined $5 and costs Coarles Lagrer,oa the same eburge. was fined $8 ang costs by Kaufman for keeping a disorderly house was dis py paying the cust on revommendation of C. ‘Sipenson, «ue azentof the league, by Justice Kaufmann. es CHevatien Rayarp Comuanpenry, No. Ruighis Templar, was constituted Thursd: RE. sirJoba C. smith, P. G. C, is PED for -the Grand Commander, assisted by, B. Sir Cass Maurer, of No. veputy Grana Coumander, Sie Kn eht Fort, of No. dus S.G. W., and tC. Gurrahivint, of No, t.as J. G. W..! HS. Tif- fany, of No. las Grand Prelate, Sir FO. Dic nd. Recorder, und Jt. E. Sir H. ‘Toe following of- . Sir W. Me Generalis~ J. E. ereon, as G Ranney. as Grand Marsbal. ficers were ciccted and Installed: Burtunk. Commander; 1. C. Neeiy, simo; —D. B. Linsted,’ Captain-Generaly Chadwick, Prelate: 1%. Herrick. S. W. Gaston, Treasurer: Hl. Jacobus, J, W.; Aasen urer: Ii Ranney, Hecorder; B. # Horner, St. Ur: Boward, Sw, Br.z' FP. W. Croft, Warder; C. J. Manvel, 'C. of G. ‘Chis Commanders ts at M4 and 16 Twenty-second: street, and commences its carcer noder.most auspicious circumstances, with n membersbip of iifty-seven Sir Kulzbts. Maron Hanrisoy has issued order after order for the suppression of the concert dives on Ciurk and State strects, but the police must have been unaware of it, for both of these thoroughfares are in ad worse condition thun thes ever were, It wns positively unsafe to pas throngb cither of them last evening. All Of the old sinks were ip full blust, to say moth- ing of whe new ones ‘which. bave Sprung up, and the sidewalks were crowded With the thieves, and cut-throats, and the brazen-faced women of easy virtue who putron- ize and sustain them. It was _fmpossitile 10 05: cupe insuit from male or female, and if a man gut off witbout bemy assaulted and robbed he was fortunate, Both of these streets ought to de -respectable and orderly, and if these dives make them owerwise they caunyt be closed Up too soon. ‘A cLEvEn sneak-thief. giving the Thomas Somers was captured at -2:90 yesterday tfteruoon by Officer Luvin, of the West Madison 3ireet stuton, who found blm under, x side- ral at the corner of Desplaines und Monroe urects, where ne had taken refoxe from a zrowd ‘of citizens who had pursued hin: from Martin Miller's residence, No. #4 West Adams Hreet, where he had stoicu a bundle of clotb- ing und Jewelry. Mrs. Millor came Dnexpectedly ey sueik Just as he was ante, poe 4 >a nts and when sbe en: re Bis plunder, ang og. eho head which name of |, plainted in a letter to the 3 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, GCTOBER 30, 1881_TWENTY PAGES: caused her. to “fait ov herselt vera hot stoye and:buro pees ir auite badly about the hands and arms. A p who saw the fettow leav! 3 Jolned Mrs, Milter in ratsing au_alurms and ing Xery’ few minutes a large and excited crowd Herein persuit of tho thief. Many sunposed" ts. Miller hud been badiy injured, and it might have 9 nto the hands of tae mab, Somers bad Ko alten A $200,000 srrr. Jonah S. Meckling, an old. raiird 20 9 ond contra Sont |. began a Gireult Court yesterday duewinst Samuel Merane present of the Serchunts' National Bank of NG ii joines, tu..in trespass on the case, taying wv dumaxes at ihe round sum of $200,000. ‘The Suit grows ont of au alleged breach of contract, as nearly us cun be nsvertained, by saie Mlinois in Tihinols—wien wenigh” gAESe qdpterests is insome way connected, or of wala ae ia represeututive.: The presimption is, judging rom tha complainant's business, that the ale leged brexch relates tosame coi struction con- tract or other, but just” how, id Just who the other party to the contract neither Mr. dleckling nor bis couusél would stato, while Mr. Merrill, who was caught on thd tv, served with the papers about L o'clock, aud left for the East ae 3230, sot beyond the reach of the reporter be- ie gees Was a chance to interview him onthe _ CIPY-HADT. Ty County Treasurer paid’ $50,000 to the City ‘Treasurer yesterday of 12x collections for 1880. ‘Tne Controller: requests that all persons who have adjusted claims against the city present them Munday, as it ts the last day of the month. Tosornow at 3 o'clock the bids for the armory lot, corner of Adams and Franklin streets, will be opened. The property: is estimated by real- estate men to be worth $1,500 per front foot. ‘Tar Committee on Strects. and Alleys of the South . Division met yesterday afternoon and recommended that ordinunces be prepared for tho pavin of Moncoe street, trom State 10 x rabash avenue, ind for the paving of Couch ce. Cart. Coxxerr, tho Collector for th - ment of Public Works, yesterday. succeeded ia Retting from Crosby & Guang $3iiul, tne umount of bill for damages done to the State strevt bridge by the scuooner J.D. Cooper in September last while in tow of ‘the mg. Biuck- YESTERDAY morning “Farmer” Harms came into the “Mayor's ollice und asked that if ho carried out Carston [olim’scontraet, would the money forthe work doug, and tat also vow elaimed by Bload, be paid over to Bim? Tho Mayor suid tbat the moneys. for work done by Mr. Harms in street cleaning would be paid 10 him and not to Mr. Blohm, who was no longer recognized fs a contractor for the city. Tne Mayor stated yesterday he hoped that Mr. Crigin would soon sead “over bis eout= mittce to investizate the Water Oilice. G: Lieb ordiaurily had no rignt to Iet a Citizen: Committee go over the bouks without the Muy or’s sanction, out tho Mayor would at once Eran the request upon application. All the employes of the Water Oltice were anxious 10 be investieticd. us alt that hud been said they believed reflected in a meusure upon them as individuals. ‘The Mayor was about to’ inaugu- rate 2 complete checking system, so that one clerk wouid Drove a check upon tHe other. ‘Tar. Mayor yesterday recetved a communica tion from Mr. Woodford, a copy of which. har alzo been sent to Gen. Lieb, in which he stated that wine more water juspectors were required. Because of a lack of sutticient help in this de partment, be (Woodford: had labored at 2 great disadvantage in making the assessment, and be had not beretofore asked for more help. be- cause he thought that in tno pust it the policy to curtuil expenses in this departinent. | But the udditionul turce was needed a3_ follows: ores rexular und two special inspectors iu tho South Division: one regulir and-one special in the North and one regular and one special in- spector in the Northwest Division. The Muyor says that he will make the appolatments, and be nus already decidea whom be shall put in place, so that _xpplicntions are not hecessury to be hunded in. THE NETORT CocnTEOTS. <A few days ungo Mr. Washington Nesing com- rofatenk in the water-muin at the corner of Superior aud Cass streets. ‘fhe communication, accidentally, was xddressed to the Superintendent of Water, which is 1 misnomer for Gen. Lies, who is sim- ply Water It as other cities term olti- crals in like postion. However, the letter was gent to the Mayor, who rather eavallerly replied to it, and suid that the mutter would be re- ferted to the City -Enxineet,. the proper ollicia!, arge of Such mutters. Jastead this tbe correspondence was banded over by che Mayor to the alleged Compinint Burezu, which consists of a single th a big open flat. table and a clerk behind it w book. The “Complaint Burenu.” instead of referring the matter to the City Engineer, pre- ended to Lave looked iuto it hitnsell, and. from of knowledze of water-mains could find Mr. Hi wz sent to the Mayor the following interesting letter. This ilme Mr. Hesing makes no mistake ay to the official, for he addresses Acting-Commissioner® of Public Works Harrison, under whose direc- ton the City Engineer is supposed to net. But the letter speaks for itself, and here it is: “*CurcaGo, H.. Oct. 2.—Mér, Carter H. Harri- gon, Acting Commisxtoner of Public Works—MY Dean Sinz Your two communications of Oct 25 and 2, were duly received. You gay, “You would refer my letter to the City, Engineer.” ‘Yhen why did you send over Mr, Cunningham, who Says that ny complaint about the leak ac the corner of Cas3 and Superior streets proves tw be groundiess, and that he failed to discover any Jexk now or atany tine in the past. 1 hud supposed from your zeneral intelligence that you were awure that your Complaint Clerk had hothine whatever to do with water mains, and that wny inspection on his purt was simply use- less. g "This complaint was made six.days xzo, and three days ago [ personally requested you to have tho maiter attended to. You have not seen fit to tike any steps in the matter, aud the adjoining basements are gull in duper of being Movdod. The citizens of! Chicago need not be ustonished at the complaints about the wastage of water, when a leak ina maio is not repaired for nearly a week. after notice of the same bus been given to the head of the department. “This deluy is all the mare sing ular because on three previous ovension3 before you assumed ebirge of tho departinent, when it sitilar leak occurred, Lmade complaint, and the Jeak was aired within six hours—not withinsix dare. At exactly twenty-seven minutes befure 9 o'clock this morning I drove astick into the hole, out of which the water bubbied neurly six inches high. and I will take great pleasure. Mr. Coumissioner, in showing you the leak, thus proving that my compltint is not only not groundiess. but that your Complaint Clerk's statement is false. Very wuly your: te “Wasninaron HEsinG.’ U.S. As ‘Tre collections ou dutiable goods yesterday were $2,259. Tne elevators in the north end of the Goveru- ment Building were out of gear yesterday, and tho fault was Inid as usual to the water-pipes. ‘Tne disbursements at the Sub-Trensury yes~ terday amoun ted to $10,000 in gold and $7,000 in silver. The receipts of silver arzrexated $2,000. ‘tue internal- revenue receipts yesterduy amounted to £39,663, of which 3.271 was for spir.ts, $1,409 for cigars, £3,888 fur tobacco, and $5 for beer. Ges. BeventDGE did not call at tho Sub-Treas- ury yesterdry, as bad been expected, and noth- ing is known us To bis progress toward making a bund. As resards the other offices the opinion isqeneral that all hats’ been foreordained, and that there is really no use to speculate. CONSOLIDATED ROUTES. erintendent of the Railway Sail Serv- tied orders tnaling consolidations of the service in this State7 The Danville & Vin- eennes nad Vincennes & Cairo routes bave been consvlidated, ana Houte Agents will bercutter ran throuzb from Danville to Cairo, IL, omit ting Vincennes, Ind., and running direct from Lawrencevilie to St. Francisville, thence to Cairo, Short trains will run between St Fran- cisviile, Ill, and Vincennes. Ind., connecting with the azents bound gorih and south, and con- nection will bo made with lines centermg at Vincennes, Iug., us heretofore, vin these shurt trains gcbedule remains , unchanged. © Tne Noute Agents heretofore’ running between Calmar, in, and Mitebell, Dak.. will hereafter Yun between Calmar and Sioux City, fa., leaving their old route ut Hock Valley, fa.. running thenco by a new ronte to Eden, Dalc., thenco over fhe Sioux Falls and Sioux City Line tu Sioux v, Ta. ‘That portion of the od Calmar and Mitchell route west of Rock Valley, fa. will hereafter: be desiznated us. Rock Valley and Mitchell Agence, und that portion of tho old Sioux Falis and Sioux City route north of Eden, - Dak., will be supplied by closed pouches. THE CHINA MAIL, a accordance with a new arrangement be- tee the San Eranciseo and Chiciso Pust-Oslice autborities the time of the arrival tn Chicago of Chinese. Japanese, Austrahan, and otber fureizu. muils by way of San Francisco will bereafter be Announced several days in advance, the San Francisco people having agrecd to post the local authorities by telegraph. Tho urrange- ment will prove a yery convenient one for Chi- cao people, who will pereafter Know just when to louk for the foreign mull, and not be obliged to wait, around for it. several. days. The Yonils from Shanghai dated Sept. 23, from Hong Kong, dated Sept. 30, and frout Yokobami, dated: Oct. 11, which“ reached Sun Francisco by the steamship Belgie Oct. 28, will arrive in Chicago Wednesday, Nov. 2, at p.m. Simihir angouncements will be made bereafter wheuever 4 foreign; mail reaches Sau Francisco. SUICIDE. : > -succrss. Joseph Sigmund, a Bohemian, 50 years of age, was arrested at 6 o'clock last evening, and lucked upat the West Twelfth Street Stadion upon a tritling charge of disorderly: conduct. Ne was found only a balf hour later,’ dead, and hanging by.bis suspenders to the bars of the door of his cell. He was cut idown at once: by Officer Flynn. Dr. Farrell, who was ealled in, pronouneed life extinct: Sigmund bas bad trouble thne and again with his family, and Friday night be was badly worsted in an en- counter with his wife, brother-in-law, and mother-in-law. Yesterday morning he _ap- penred fn Justice Ingersoll’s loottg ns if he had bad u band-to-band conilict with a savaze, and demanded warrant for the arrest of his. assailants. Later in the day he came to the station drunk, and was ordered out. On the strect he encountered his wite, and renewed tho quarrel. Itwas for this that he wns locked. up. His wife says be was notot sound mind, and'a year ago spent four, months in the insane asvlam at Kankakee. He lett three young children, living urNo. 660 Weat Fifteenth Street, but as the family are very oour und des- titute’the body was taken to the Storgue instead of to the home of the deceased. : FAILURE. Martin Hart, 50 yeurs of age, attempted to commit sutoide at 1) o'clock esterday forevoon by snooting -bimself-in the loft breast’ at his home, No. 397 Erie street. Tho bullet gienced, and passing through the thick muscles. just above tne — region. of the heart lodged in the arm-pit. Dr. G. P. Cunningham, who was summoned to uttend him, considers the wound a very serions one. but not necessarily fatal. Hart is 3 years of ue, and bas a wife and three children, the. eldest of whom Is only H years, He had been out of ém- Moyment since last July, and, fecting that be was a burden rather than a supbort to bis fame ily, be gave way to despondency. LOCAL ITEMS. — Jle was an entire stranger to the girls pres- ent, and the boys were mean and would not introduce him. Finally he plueka&d up cour- age, and, stepping up to a young lady, re- quested the pleasure of her company for the next dance.. She looked at him in surprise, and informed him that she had not the p! “Well,” remarked take any more ure of his acquaintance. zenovia, “yu don’t chances than Ido.” ., * Lay off your overcoat, or you won't feel it when you go our,” said the landlord of a Chicazo hotel to a-guest who was sitting by the fire. © ‘that’s what U'm afraid of,” returned the man. “The last time 1 wes here | laid off my overcoat. [didn’t feel it when Lwent out, and J haven't felt it since.” Change in the name. Burke's Hotel. Nos. 140 and 142 Madison. street, will be Known hereafter as“ MeCoy’s Motel? Mr. MeCoy, by strict attention.to business and fair deal ing to all, has: brought a trade to this house such as it never had before, and now that he intends to remain in the hotel business he feels that his own name is the proper one to sail-under. . Country Cousin: The word “snyde” isa local phrase which orizinated in the name of an_insecure river embankment (the Sny Levee) down near St. Louis. To whom it may coneern—a word: Though true, L have too long deferred; Whoever wants his garments best, ‘And in the latest fashion drest, Go to Henry Turner’s, 8% Madison street, ‘The Emperor Alexander ILL. often declares, “Yam quite ready to mect death when it comes.” Ah, yes, Aleck; so are we all of us; fact is, old boy, we have to be; can’t help ourselves, you know; no postpolement on account of the weather, and no allowance for difference in watches. Ladies down-town shopping should visit the Central: Restaurant, 7 and 77 Randolph street. Oysters and every delicacy our Chi- eago market su pplias served in superior style, with neatness, cleanliness, civility, at reason- abie prices. “Do you think there is any danger in my going to Blankville?” asks Brown; ‘th have the sinall-pox_ there, they n never knew you to refrain frow thing that came within your reach,” replied Fogg, “1 think yeu would better keep away! from Blankyille.” 4 elicidus! fs the term all give the fragrant “Opera Pulf Cicarette.” au Lishman_ enter! i a German saloon avhearty auch was in full blast. and ring to “take « hand,” exclaimed, “Ori, ye snalpeens, why don't yer liugh United States so we all can jine in?” Ladies who wish for superior qualities of millinery are directed to. Hall's 101 State, two doors from Washington street, An enraged belleat White Sulphur Springs Dit the chevk of a y Man AL a momencl when he expected'a kiss, and her dent bill will not be muclr less than $100.— Detroit Free Pre: This shows the hardness of ch of. not only the young man at the springs, but ofthe Detroit dentists. There isa great demand for young anth who have taken the course at HB. Bryant's Chieazo Business College. “Why don’t you have some. stile about you >” said the man who had looked along a inile 6£ barbed fence for an entrance. Feather turban hats, something very -styl- ish in millinery, also rare shades in piushes, at Horner’s, 516 West Maison street. “Shall wouren smoke 9” asks the London World. We don't know anything about the shall, but we know they will if they want to, and make the men stop when they don’t want to, Yes! you ean find those celebrated s eats the judine ik and stitt felt hats at Cuoper’s hatter, Clark street. ‘The neme of politeness was reached by the Nevada mining superintendent who posted a placard reading: ‘Please do not tunble down the shaft”? Most any one would tumbje to that. Our citizens make their selections of antique and modern furniture from the cle- gant stork of Wirts & Scholle, 222 Wabash av. ‘The selection of an Town inan as chief of the Naval Bureau of Navigation suggests the possivility of the prairie schooner as an ad- dition to onr naval eraft. Prices advertised by other houses are al~ inet at Halls millinery store, 222 West Madison street. Never undersold. _ The young man who, after partaking of. ice-cream and many kinds of cake at a party, and gently murmured “he'd have another kind of cake when he got home,” meant he'd have the stomach cake. “When will the choir be full again?” Considertag the way it sings, we consider this a very pointed ana appropriate question. Berry’s annual candy opening at 2H West Madison street yesterday was a great sucet ‘A jury is a body of men organiz out which side has the smartest lawyer. The quality of stock and fine fit mak kins’ shoes celebrated. 352, Dearborn street. A river is always down in its mouth, Burlington Marwkeye. Andir shouldn't b considering that it generally controls all the banks along its course. —Delroit Free Press, pecially where there a good deal of current. “See? A man who goes up in a balloon and comes down all right is called a professor, 2 man who goes up and comes down all wrong is called a — fool. —_———— ASTWARD, HO! Opposites sonietimes imect, and instead of New York houses establishing branches in Chicago we find one of the aldest and best- known houses-of this city reaching forth to planta branch house in the Empire City, as wiil be seen from the following extract from the New York Produce Lxehange Bulletin: “We take pleasure this week in noting tho opening of a branch office here by the well- known house of F. J. Mazin & Co., whose principal ofce is at No. 12 Chamber of Com- meree, Chicago. This is one of the best- known houses in grain and provisions in the West, whieh, having been established over twelve years ago, has suecesstully zone for- ward, constantly inereasing its fivid of oper- ations until now its scope fs Ich as to reach all sections. A mutter of consratulation is the fact that Mr. Dayid C. Dickinson, weil known in Chicago business nected himself with uke hou Co., and will conduct their New York busi- ness. It is unnecessary to add that with die well-known ability of Mr. Dickinson, to- gether with his long experience in both the Chicago and New York markets, added to which is the excellent facilities of the firm, there is every inducement offered to their customers and frlands who favor them with their orders.” . a A LONG DISTANCE FROM HOME, A St. Petersburg correspondent, in de- seribing an incident of the Czar’s late visit to Southern Russia, mentions-as a curious fact. that the dinner which was served to the inn- perial party ata Russian farum-house near. Odessa, * was cooked upon an Acorn cook- stove, bearing the name of a well-known American firm. Messrs. Rathbone, Sard & Cu., Atbany, Chicago, and Detroity’ a Brain a Nerve. Wells' Health-Rengwer, greatest remedy of earth for impotenceyicannes:, nervous debility, ete. Slat druggists.. Deput 52 Luke street. ee Werecommend Eldredsesewing-machines. —————— ‘The Briges House ts making low rates to fam- ilies and boarders for the wiuter. : CASUALTIES. Yesterday’s® Search for the Vic» tims of the Rock Island Disaster. The Cabin of ‘the Jennie Gilchrist Drifted Down the River Ten Miles. Two Bodies Were Found In and- Haye Bee Taken From This Wreekagee Beminisvences Coffiectod with the Oatas- trophe—A Previous Casnality in the ama Locality. Reminiscences Cone. Disaster at Rock Incidents and nected with the Island. ROCK ISLAND, IIl., Oct. 29.—The wreck of the sunken steamer Jennie Gilchrist was moved last night by the waves of a passing eteambont. The cabin and pilot-house becume detached from the hull and flouted down. the yfver a dis-.| tance of ten mites, when they stranded upon a sand-bar. ‘This moroing Capt. Wall, the “diver, visited tho hull of the Gilchrist, and on a hasty examination discovered that there were no bodies todged ia that portion of the boat. He was conveyed to the place where the cabin wis Jocated and made a careful examination of ait. the rooms and apartments. ‘The resutt of this Investigution was the recovery of two bodics— one that of Mrs. Cump, of Davenport, and tho other that of William Wendt, .of Cordova, The diving and search for the missing will-be con- tinned next Tuesiay. ‘The total number of lost is reported at eleven—seven men and four women. Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. Davenpont, Ja., Oct. 28.—A year ago last June the writer of this stood on the great iron Gov- ernment bridge, which spans the Sississippt at this point, wntebing one of the larger upper river bouts struggling against the terrible force of the six-milé current which ‘shoots under the ridge to lessen-its force in the more quiet basin afew bundred yards below. between the cities Davenport and Rock Isiund, where the Le Claire rapids terminate. Tho boat hua just passed through the draw and was groaning and straimmg against tho rusbing waters; the draw bad closed, and the steumer with its precious freight of bappy pas- sengers, was slowly goimz up the stream severit hundred yards above, when the thought eaine. suddenly to me: “What would happen ‘should uny accident be- fall the machinery of the boat? What could prevent 2 terrible’accident?” Such a thiing happened last night. and the only wonder Is that sueb accidents do not bappen oftener. Last night about 1) o'clock, after most people. tad retired for the wight, the signal of distress wailed out from the stenm draw whistle on the top of the bride, aud many people living near the river burried to its banksto see what caused the alarm. ‘hey soon aiscovered that a steumer had struck, and could hear the surieks offthe, frantic passengers as they ‘struggled in the water. ; Just n few moments before 10 a little steamer haa pulled ont from Rock {sland and signailed | the draw; slowly she made ber way up the mad current with her twoloaded barges. which ehe towed, together with-her freight and abont thirty passengers and eruw, testlag her utmost trength agalust the stream. The tittle boat struggicd bravely against the river, passed through the draw and about a thousund yards ‘up the stream, when suddenly her pitiman-cain broke, leaving ber helptess ‘and floating at the merey of the current nt the rte of six miles per. hour towaeds the great iron bridge. ‘The witer 1s high how, almust us bigh as it was in June, 185), and passes under the Uridge only uvelve feet from the Hour; how wus the steamer to pass under? she could uot without being torn to kindliny-wood. She struck the mass of iron with a crash and carecned, and though the nixut was pitchy durk, tbose Who stood on the bridge above could see thename = Jennie Gitebrisc” tast In the tight of tho gas-latmps along the bridge; and them the pitiful'cries of the poor struggling people came up from the biiekness below: Ze fhe boat rau under the bridge and then. par- tinlly righted herself, sruguaity sinking lower and lower inthe water ad she floated down etream, aud finulfy lodged batt a infle below. Several af tne: people jusped on board the barges when tho boat ‘struck: one man bad stepped off, holding his wite by tue band, and it sculns that’ they fell into the stream together; then he climbed to the barge again, and sécing that his wite was gone he ran about crying, “Ob my wife! Where is my wife?’ ‘und then jsfrunticully leaped into the black’ wa- ter in seurch of ter. He was drownud; she was picked up soine tminates atter by men ina boat, alive and clini to a floating timber, <A futher and his daurhter, a young lady of 19 simmers, were drowned tpgetuer inside the il tuted craft, white a young mother, on her way to ber husband and tube a few miles up ie river, wus one of the unfortunates. Z ‘Tho steamer bnd started from bere to points alovg up the river a distance of forty mites, and the passengers were people who five fn small towns along the river who kad been here to do business, nud were returning home to their fam~- ilies. itis not known for a certainty how many per- ished, but it iS pretty cértain that there mist ve been cightorten, aud there would have en more but for the efforts of tlve brave men Louis Anerochs, John McGee, Charles and Chris Monroe, and Ollicer Falkner of the police force, way rowed bravely out into the darkness and pulled avout among floating timbers. bar- rel. and boxes, endangering thelr own lives, until they had saved six or eight unfortunates, None of the bodies have been recovered at this writing, and it will probably be many months Lefore they are all secured, if they wre ever all found. ‘Tia Is tke most terrible disaster of tho wind whieh ever oceurred at this ‘point, but this one reminds tho writer of another similar one which vecurred inuny years ago, before the new fron bridge was built: A boat ran against one of the piers of the old wooden bridge, about where the Inachinery of the Jennte Giledrist xave out last night, and sanic. ‘Several lives were: lost, and it ed quite-2 feeling of saduess throurh UL there is un Unwritten incident con- hich inuy be of in- hi by 1 ta believers ‘The night of the sinkiny of the boat alady re- siding in thisclty dreamod all tho circumstances Of the Wweeex with the precision of an eye-wit- ues, and tho uext morning tolated them to tho ustonisked fumily before auy of the rest Knew or even suspicigned tnt there bad been an ac~ cident. The lndy still lives here, nnd there are algo others here who remember te. circum- stance, and baye often remarked upon its pe- culinri Wanne Dons. Experiences of a Passenger. Waiting for the east-bound 5 o'clock train on the Baltimore & Ubio Railroad a Trimuse re porter found Mi. EH Trompson, one of the sur- vivors of the stenmbont disaster on: the Missis- sippi Kiver at Davenport, [i., who, gave the following description of that terribic accident: “1 bad-taken passage upon the ‘ill-fated steainer nt Davenport und 1 expected to go as far up the river us Cordova. Wo left Daven- port, as near ns J can remember, about 10:20 p.m. with two parges.in tow, both of which were heavily {aden with freizht, which I under- stood “was to buve beea carried from Rock Island to Savannah for tho Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, which road bad been unubie for the last two weeks, on account of high water, to connect these two points, aud it was thought by several of the passengers a somewhat -peril- cus undertaking for such an old steumer to tow two such heavy barges over the rapids in’ the present swo.len condition of the river. But we were all unconscious of the great risk we would run should the wacbinery sive out. Upon leaving.the Davenport dock I at onee re~ paired to the cabin, which 1 found almost de- serted, therc being only one, gentleman besides myself and a lady with a child five or six months of nge in her Jap. I passed on to the further end of the cabin and seated myself with & paper to read, all’, unconscious -of the terrible calamity so, near at~ hand. In the cabin all was still, save now and) then the cries from the child ip its mothor's nrms, und the. heavy rocking motion of tho steamer as It Steuxgled uguinst the raging current. ee SUDDENLY I MEARD A SHARP CRACK as thourh something had given away, the rock- ing ceased und a drenry silence stole over the wanle pont. In anuther moment burried und ed roices Udon. the deck’ told ine all was hot well...Droppmg my puver, I rapidisy’ made my way aft to the deck, aud there u scene, ter- Pole ‘wud weird, Durst upon my view. Upo either hand, not Intlf asmile distant, were the dark, frowning shores of fowa und Mlnol . and beneath us a seething-current of dark maddy water. while back of us,uot over a thousand feet away, was the ponderous bridge which eprns the sMissssippt at Davenport, 31 this Lipo in ata glance, but until this time I pid no iden of the: dreadful importance of that mighty structure, the bridge. Uyow taking inquiry af one of ‘the excited passen- gers on deck, i learned to. my horror that tho inachin ery bad given Way, and that we were at the mercy of the relentless current. There ¢ 5 ere came upon me with a vivid distinctness a view of the great bridge with its frowning piers, upon which {now realized we: must strike: When the great danger was appreciated all was at once oxcitement.. Sten ran In every direction in searon of a place Of safety when the great 1 me. The women 3 wrung their hands and Beam tne Ace For asste nee AGONIAING simiEKs ‘or assistance only added to the now generi coufusion, ‘The pilot, who ‘was in te swhec: house ut the thae of the oreak in che machinery, iu company with a ludy and gentleman, leara- HER OE ta danger blew the woistle once wud jeck above to the banre followed by als companions.” neler “The Captain, who was’ in hig state-roo asleep when tho ulurct was sounded. rushed upon the deck, and, taking the in situation at once, sprang aboard the v: no doubt recoz- nizing the fact that the burge would puss safely under the bridge. He scented to have no pres- ence of inind whatever, and instead of givinc bf udvice to passengers regarding a phice of eafery, be simply yelled* save yourselves: we will see the bridge,’ and thea sprung ubourd the aarKe. “in the meantime the current, running ten or twelve miles per hour, was bearing us toward the pier whicn proved’ the doou: of twelve: or fifteen human beings. About three minutes must have elapsed from the breaking of the muchiuery uouil we struck, and God only knows the suspense of us thirty beings us we drew near ine pier, ullof usexpecting there to meet our “When about sixty feet from the bridge the bow swung around, driven by the Hlerce current, and with ‘a dreadful crash we struck tne fron tipped pier amidships. Instantly after striking, the steam poured out over the deck in torrents, and the bout’s top striking the bridze, she cureened over, and the sweeping current rushed in over her guards, extinguisblng lights and sweepmiz several EXCITED BEINGS TO WATERY GRAVES. The licht from the bridge. above shining througa tho steam wave a ghastly view of the wreck beneath. When the shock catne 1 was thrown trun wy feet, u grent volume of steam Poured upon me, sculding ny face, ‘arms, and funds badiy, but Lat onve’got up ana went on board the nearest barge, aud with the assistance of another mun I cut iudse. we stera end und spring tine, and tue barge swung around with the current, missing the pier aud plucing us safely upon the owner side of tha bridye. We toxted down the stream about three miles and Tun uground on an island. Short as was tho spuce of time from the crash until I was safe, in those few secunds 1 suv scenes which f hope never to see aguin. After the buat struck wwe pier und as she was goug over I suw a woinan stuck by the talliog s:uokestuck snd knocked headiong into the raghig wuter beneath. A man ueur her waa struck u termble blow by a timber and knocked overvoard. Another man, who in atteraptng to cruss from toe boat to the barge a9 Lhey suburuted, wag crusbed. between the great stone pier und the steamer’s guards and Killed. A negro who was-cluging tu the guu- wale of the Durge upon whieu f was standing was swept off “into the water and nearly drowned, but was pulled out by a mun on the barge. ~ Atter wo went aground below town we were held there, in great suspense for some time, but were at lust tucen olf by tue steainer Evausville and carried to Davenport, where the wounded were well cared tor, I found my wounds quite severe, and concluded to start for my howe at Hubbard, 0., on the first Kock (Sland ‘train, and have succecded ia getting thus far.” Mr. Thompson's arms und hands were badly scalded, the skin being olf in inany places, and quite alurge contuslun appeared upon the buck of bis bend, where he wus struck by a timber, He Innuw nothing with regurd to the conduct of the crew previous tv the accident. A Train Precipitated from a Bridge by a Mute on the Track—Wreck of a Cattle-"Train. Sr. Louts, Oct. 29.—As passenger- train No. 154, of the Kansas & Texas Ruilroud, was ubout to cross the bridge on tha Osage River, eighty miles south of Sedalia, Inst night, the engine struck a mule standing on the track: The ou- sine left the rail when on the span, and all went down with 2 terrible crash. Jumes ¥. Wagner, ‘the engineer, was killed, and his body has not yet been recovered, as the engine was covered with water, having gone down to the depth of ten feet. W. W. McDonald, the fireman, was bruised, and may be internally injured, and the ll-year-old sur of the enzincer had his face and forehead badly cut-and hip dislocated. The train was twelve hours bebind time. ‘The mixed passenger and frefght-train which left Booneville at 7 p. m. yesterday on the Booneville, St. Louis & Southern Ituilroad was wrecked at Bement, seven miles north of Tip- ton. Three freight-cars loaded witheuttle went throuch a bridge ucross a smuil streum, and about hylf the cattle were killed or fatally in- aera ‘Tho passenger-curs remained on the An Explosion at Oswszo, N.Y. Osweco, N. ¥.. Oct. 29.—A steam boiler con- nected with = thrashing-machine exploded: at Murtville yesterday. Frank Willmun was killed and eight others {ojured. Willman was com- pletely disemboweled and died in half’ an’ hour. Frauk 'Timerson, the owner, has a piece of fron through bis gruin and cannot live. One little hoy nad bis hip broken in two places snd bis knee shattered. Another sustained a fracture of the skull, with [little bope of recovery. Others bad arins and lex3 broken. One man wis hiown twenty feet. Low water in the boiler was tne cause of the explosion. Ezplosion of a Gas-Holder in a Kfotel- San FEANci5C0, Cal. Oct. 29.—This afternoon one of the -gas-holders in the petroleum yas works of the Ruldwin Hotel exploded, blowing off the roof and setting tire to the building. The flames were svon extinguished with but little joss, ‘The engineer, carpenter, and two boys, employud in the works were slightly injured. es Boyeotting a. Physician—A_ Catholic Priest Sued for ‘Ewenty Thousand Dollars Damages. Fant Riven, Sass. Oct. 24—An interesting libel case has arisen here between a French Ca- nadian Catholfc priest und » physiciin, iavorv- ing the important question as to bow far a cler~ gyinan may yo in enturcing. boycotting on a citizen's business without renderng himselt lta- ble for duntages. In this case a secret society, thy Ancient Urder of Foresters, is involved. It hus just become known that on’Suturday a writ of libel for slander was served on the Hey. P. J. B. Bedurd by Dr. J. 8. Chagnon, through bis at~ torneys, Damages are Inid at’ $20.00), and the convent owned by the Rev. Mr. Bedard and aiso several pieces of reul estate and some tenement houses have been uttuched. ‘The declurrdon, which witi not be tied until ihe December term of the court, will allege that in September iast the Rey. Dr. Bedard, from bis pulpit, denounced a person in such lmguace as to unmistakably designate Dr. Chagnon, forbidding his parish- foners to employ the Doctor or to purebase drugs at his store; umt subsequently, ar ditter- ent times, he bus refused to aduinister the rites ‘of the Sucrument to members of the parish who were sick unless: thoy would ugceo nut to em=- plus or patronize the Doctor. ‘The reason for the alleged perseeuuon by the Rev. Mr. Bedard issaid tu ba that Dr. Chagnon bas joined the Ancient Order of Foresters, a secret organiza- Yon. ~ = The Place Where Cats Can't Live, Tule (Cal.) tree Press. Jim Townsend, of Lundy, has been making ‘some experimqnts with wp ordinary domestic eat. It bas. beea repeatedly stuted that a cat could nob live at an altitude of 13.04 feet above tho sen. Mr. Townsend has demonstrated that such is the fact. Un Monday last beand another gentleman mado the ascent of Castle Peak, which is a little over 13,000 feet high. They tool with them 2 cut—Thowas—that was a year old, and bud Lved at an attitude of 6,00) fect with no syinproms of disease. Mr. ‘fownsend hid tho cat ing box, and as thoy went up he took ob- suryations and uvted very carefully its every movement. Whea the summit was reached taey pitched their tent, ‘This wits about 2 o’eluck in tho utternoot. ‘Tho cat partook of some food, and, after playig tor au hour or so, fut! asleep and did not wake up until near midnizat. When it did revoter consciousness it set up a howling, and appenred tauch distressed. Townsend pitied itand endeavored to nake it feel at home, but of no use. It kept up its constunt moanime and displayed symptoms of baving fits. Whe morning came the cat was olfered food. buc it refused to eut, and acted even more strangely than during die night. ‘Townsend says It would open its niouth as if gesping for breath; would Jump about, and then go to steep and Wake up with a start. All this while close watch was keptand every movement nuted, At o'clock in the afternoun the cut died of exhaustion. — Fair Warning. ‘A mecbanicalend agrictural fair is to be beld in Albuquerque, N. M., and tue reputable resi- dents are deterimined to enforce peace on that oceusion. “Itis only fair to notify all deaperu- docs.” aays the Journal, * that the city nas ¢ vers gmuii euluboose, and nuy one caught “holding up individuals ar ‘committing buretary wil be banged the next morning hefdre breukfust, and any one ruising a row is Hindle to ba suet on tne spot. ‘The Idea we wisb the rouxb charucters to grabonte fs that tho citizens of this town ure ood ones, ‘end are not to be fooled with, and that they expect order and decorum to prevail. <<< Free trials are given daily at 169 East Madi- gon strect of “Dr. Sykes’ Suré Curo for Ca- tarrh”—the greut standard remery. oe Finest teeth, $7. . Filling, half price. Cum- mins, deatist, 0 State, corner Rundolph. See ee eel Ask your lady friend about Buck & Rayner’s “3tacs” Cologne. Tey ull know ft. BIRTHS. ee ee COLLISTER—3Irs. W. Collister, of 52 O'Brien-st. presented ber hosband with a fine iittle girl fast Sun- Gag, Oct 2. CROSSETT—On Oct: % Mr, James S. Crossett, of No. it North Robes-st., was presented by his wife, Sura. Kittle Crosseti, a son of ten and s half pounds, MARRIAGE LICENSES. eee marriage Hiponaes ‘were issued aos Names and restaence. {James Carroll. Rochester, N.Y». “Wary Murphy, Chieazo eeaeseee - WW. Haskin, 419 West Fourteenth...... {Ree Luey M. “MeCallom. ba ie {Jacob Muller, 5% North Markets... (Henriotta Baien, 8 vise George G. Wells, CI . cheat Ticusubunt Chicas ‘riederich Kroll, Chic nto Liebno: Chicago Patrick Maloues, CI 1] Amy Martin, Bienen i George Branut, Chicaz ‘ Fina Froeling, Chicago, Morris S. Frank, Chicago ...- iNelite ttice, Chteayuces Carl J. Jobansun, 96 Sedewick { Matilda # Custatson, ie Seaawick. Yred Witt. Evanston, Il) .. Katie Witton, Eeansion,1it: van F, Grass, 25 Mobawk.. Louisa Lindaw. 5 ‘sobawk.. § Hyman Harris, «24 Soutn Canal... ‘Tile Nathan, 30 Sunth Clark.. Aug, Nastalt, = Cleaver, Rosie Trunna, 14 Noble {OT# 0. Little, St Paul, Stan. Allea V. Duvis, Emesbimne, Miss Walter A. Langdon, 3 Bro: it ithe Wendt, 7 South: Tialatax {Hans B iiort, South Chlereu. Anna Af. enxvbrs, South Chie john Gras. Breuun iil, {iilvelWiiaoror brewan, G. B, Lovejos. Chicago. Sarat Mack, Chicaxo.. Rudolph Hach, Chicago... ‘Mina aha Chiesa. $ Henry 0, O'Connor, Chicaxo.. UMinule Heuss, cbleazo.ses {Peter Keleher, trondale, fi ¢Slarguret Sweeney, Chicar: John Heid. Chicago, Mrs. Eliza ‘Youmney, Chicaye {Josepn Logan, 24 North Market. Mary Welsn, 23! North Market, { Androw Simonson. Town uf Lako Louisa Seips, Twwn of Lake. John Arado, 68 North Frani Lizzie Coan. 63 X Augusta Quast, 88 West Fourteeuth... John Rt. Riebel, Chicazo. Heinrich Witt, Chleuz {Gathatina Belivenss Clones: Orla Corran, Chleaco -{ Jonept Oshar. Chicaxo { Reter Hendl, Chiengo , Anna Lexa, Chicas Aes. Henrietts Paukanin, 88 Grebard. $tosepty Moravec, Chicazo..... Leopold Rettenbacher, Chi Amelia Sehneider, Chicago: Frances Pura, 7a South Lisiste Frank Touschek, 51? Asblund-ay....... G. J. Fuchsstelner, 3 Miazie Huyer, Chieag c {Jedste st Wosasbhtesee: {Peter MC Lamson. 25 Astland-ay.- j Helurich Tammerschmlds, 55) West Fourteenth «Zt Theta Kniesol. Cuicaso. § Peter Ledwith, Chicazo Helen patton, Buston, Mass., J Rovere Krouse, 3 Goethe tenses ‘Mury Gerharzova, Cnieaxt Joseph Labbe, 25 Teney, Annie Sedivz, 3 Noble... ‘Myron C. Wilcox, Josephine McCabe, 45 Asbland-av... Jotn Mundbrod, Chicazo.. Carrie Senuttz, Chicazo.. Simon Farrell, Chicaxo... Gertrude schear, Caicaz6, {Albert Hrunke, Chicago Annie Bushkorakt Chics) ‘Martin A. Ward, Chieazo.. Mury 5. Buntan, Chicago. ee ——— i MARRIAGES. : WALCOTT—HOWE-On Thursday, Oct. 27, ab the Fourth Presbyterian Church, by the Kev. Herrick Johnson, D. D., Matie C. Howe und Chester PV cot. i MOIRON-—BAULD—Weuneaday, Oct, 34, ASL, by the Rev. Fugher Terry, of St Patrick's Church, Katie Bauid uff Frank Motron, bota of Chicago. ESTES—WYNNE-—In Now York City, Oct. 5, 1951, at the Fourteenth Street Presbyterian Chusch, by the Kev. Dr. Marina, Dr. W. 1. Estes and Jennie W. Wynne, daughter of Joha Wynne, formerly of Clas cinnatl,O. No Cards. RICITARDS—MOORE—Oct. 26, at the residence of the bride's parents, Jamnica Piain, Mass., by the Kev, James Itecd, of Soston, Charies Waldo Richards, of Chieazo. Lit., und Gertride Eleanor Moore, z-Cineinhatt and Urbana (0.) papers please coy. KERR—MURRISON—On the 2th Inst. W.G; Kerr, of Bos on, und Mrs. I. M. Morrison, of Salem, ‘renn., were united by the Kev. Dr. Lawrénve at Jn East in- st. Nocards. DEATHS. ISTED—Thursday, at lip. m., Charles Clayton Olmsted, of typbeid malarial lever. Funeral frou the family residence, Sl Carroll-av., Suaday at t p. at.. by curs to Rosebtt.. Te Muscatine Ua.) papers please copy. BOTTERFIELD—At the residence of her father, Whliam Etitot Burlock, «SS Ontario-st.. on Friuay evening, Occ. 23, Carrie Elliot, wife of Justin Butter- Held. axed 21 years. Funeral on Slonday, Oct. 31, at 12 o'clock. Friends of the families ure taviced without further notice. HILL—Satarday, Oct. 2, infant sou of Edward N. and elle Busber Lill KELLEY—Saturday morning, Oct. 2, aged 78 years, rs. tion Kelley, Mother of the lace’ Mrs. Edward sean funeral from the residence af her son-in-law, 412 West Taylorst, at 9:8 o’eluck Monday morning, Services at the Church of ute iloly Fumily. Car- rlages to Calvary. TINBITTS—Friday, Oct. 35, at 2 a.m,, of diphtheria, Minnie Branch, ‘daushter of J. W. and Louise Schiltinger Tibbitts, azed 3 years and S months. Hemmings taken to Spriog Grove, Cincinnati, for in- termunt. cnarn Funeral Sunday, Uct. LUDING TU: Isane Chapman. aced 8 residence 33 West Nort! oy luck, by carriazes to’ RoseblllL Ry N—Kobert, beloved son of Eliza Elum and Robert Ludington, aged 2 years. Funeral Sunday at 1p, m. from the residence of ‘the parents, G9 West Eleventh-st. 4,UCAS—Untéred Into rest on the evening of Oct. 34, ufter a lonz and painful Hiness, at her residence _ in’ Austin. ML, Mrs, Francis Helen Lucas, only and beloved duugiiter of Mrs. Jumes Dickie, axed years. Renmins tacerred at Forest ito me Cemetery. JACORS—Maullda, wife of Edward Jacobs, aged 72 years, Funeral Monday, Oct. 3t, at 10a. m., from 1455 Ws ra basn-ay. “8 New Orleans, St. Paul, St. Lous, and San Fran- cisco papers pieuse copy. LYNCH—The funeral of Frank Lyneh will take Qiseg from his stater'a residence, Mrs, Auute Hoxan, 0.80) Jefferson-st,, at iu'ciocs Sunday, to Sp Pare Flek’s Citureb, thence by earriazes to Caivacy. MAWLOCK—UOct, 23, Robert Mawlock, beloved hus- band of Hosa Stuwiock. ‘Funeral from resideiico, 27 West Polk-st, Sunday, atlda. m., tu Gracelund by carriages. nGALVIS—Cct. 5 James Galvin, tn the Orth rear of MAZE. ie Fuporat from bis late residence, 1712South Ls Salle- st., Tuesday, Nov. 1, to St. John’s Chureb, thenco by cars to Calvary. UERMAN—Oet. 28, Mra, Abble L. Herman, wire of Andrew Herman, and onfy daughter of Capt. John C. und Caroline Goodrich, agen 3 years. Funeral front ber tute reatdence. southeast corner of Michyan und Market-sty,, Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Friends are Invited. Ee-Mitwaukee papers plense copy. MURPHY —Karle Arves, infant daughter of James and Kate Murphs, age S monthy, of cholera infantum, : a i Oct. 90, by cars to Calvary. OLMSTED—Thursday, at IL p.m. Charles Clayton Olmsted, of typbold malarial fever, ‘Services from the faulty residence Sunday, at Ita. m. by cars to toeebill. FAULKNER~Oet. 28, William Fanlkner, son of the late Mlenae! Faulkner, nze 14 years and J onths. ‘Funeral Sunday from residenee, No. 1 Uwosco-st, av iU:8), by cars to Calvary. AGAN—Oct, 29, 1831, Mins Annle Eazan, at her tate residence, 0 West 'Tustor-st. tice Of tuneral herextt aA NNOUNCEMENTS. 2 eee RARE UOC’ EPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN COMMIT- tee—The following gentlem members of the Republican Camp: tind will meet una orsanize on Stunday, Oct. il, 15st, Ep. ni atthe Hepublicun Huadquurters. 2 12 salie- bh, und they ure requested to report at headquarters without turther nutice ist Ward-Arthue Dixon,JdamesJ. Ltealy, B. A. Broboski, Fred Geisler, ). W. Wrenn, Second Ward—W. LU Reed. Aucust, Heller, J. Q. ‘A. Lebrun, George Brown, J. Wester Uall. vurd—C.. Morris, D.%. Purington, A. B. toy, A. EL Wirigut. Gutta, 0. 1 Cool, Aug. New= man, Piilio G. Dodge. Helisnelter, Joseph Tosd. Fs 0, jeorge Uolt, F. Lelbrandt, Sixth Ward—Lonis Hutt, Wiliam Ludewing. John Pleitter, — Matin, Joun Vanderpool, Seventh Ward—lnllip Maus, W.s. Powell, Carles Gansaaw. c. W. Woodman, £2 MeGrith. Bluhtn Ward—P. J. Meanes. G. "W. Spofford, W. Baymayer, F. Gindete, J. d. Badenoch. Nintd Ward—George Rerz.J. M. Gorman, William uy 1D. W, Clazz, i G. Wiliams, ol oH. Wille. James i. Burke, 2, flulverson, F. buehler, George \. sobnsdn, Eleventh Ward—D. J. Avery, Geonce [. Swit, BW. Janseoti, Misra F ‘arbte. | ~ Henry Mahler, D. . Ball, Joby L. Mariah. LAM EEHCO, ‘nintacnth Ward—W. A. Mhelbs, James W. 3. Baird, th, B. Murdock, John Matiovk,, hurteenth Ward—Charles HL. Plants, &, Keopt. J. B, Norehelm, M.M. Gerhardt, If. (. Lertz, Vitteenta Wward—E.. D. Couk. Jaco, Keich, Homer Squires, B Enveluordt, August Arnold. Yireenth Ward-—ino. itheinwnid, Samuel Apple- ton, George Prussing, Leary Ztabail, A. Scboenin- ae eeenteenth Warl-I’. A. Sundelins, Jno. Murphy, ALG. Lundbery, 0. 'T. Pendergast, W. Johnson. idantuentn Ward-W.. Ie. Stanierre, Jaa. “Buster, H. Washburne, M. Petrie, Churics Harpel, W Belen oe ee es See on—W. E. Clifford, 4. F. 1, Buna,.C. A. Dar row, tk Bannister, A.A. Erling, itubert Sampson. ‘Lake Viow—setb Munchett, dear acders, fred yorfaim? Felie Fy Gauds, Niex Sana, Chafles 1. Lgidoll, Mt. Osiaunhaeney. Funtoronsbrane D Wolt, OF D. Is. Fonda, J.J. Cie gtesee Riba Toun BORE yy NOW triers W, scood, J, We Nonudea—Aured “Oldlieid, “Frans” Homann, Geore Stryker, ‘Silcae-Peler Thorsen, Cart Iseeman, | Ne id Park—L. C, Col —. be Pebingtonea, Willmasch, C. B. dawley, Fred Frye. Jianover—Georse Strackinan. Charles F. Schultz. Schaumberg—Jobn Fasse, William Fretse. Elk rue < Tiss Buss wo M aller. ee Maine—H.C. Senne. — Poyer, ——~ Jon Seating Pde Fuibert, C. &, Catling, WL Swick, See ioe—3i. iui: £. SL Phomas, Conrad Miller. p, &. Chase, thomas Sanders. . ‘A. Cummings, A. O: Butler. Pasiex, H. FL Khurenberg. Lesden—Wiiliam Kolae, ¥. Marwood. iverside-t. Vi Bjanes. George Chambers. Aon on Noun Bieloredts. ‘Tharcaton- OW. MM, Payior, — Hendricks, iene die A. Beach. 2 Lujamer—Joun, Worth—W, J, Caciptell. " Rioow—Culed Sweet, C. Wiederhold. Hien—William Arnold, Adam Siilfer. Bremea—Walter Patrick, Menry Vozt. Grland—C. A. Burkhatds, Tuomas Cooper, Palox—Chris Mickelson, Jona Powell Lemont—Joshus tell, Dr. Rood. . I "raze, Jaxe~! Cicero. Proyiso—Chartes ANNOUNCEMENTS. SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONCERT WILL be given this evening in the S Chureb. corner Praine-ay. und ‘Phirticth-st. ‘This be- ing with the school the frst oct the devcase of the late rresidi uth Side Ubristiow, lun of the kind since t Gariteld, the exer elves will be largely in commetnoration of that ocrar~ rence, and will Include brief addresses by the pastor and Mr. be present. James Lane ALen. ‘The publte ts invited to ROM THE ACTIVE PREPARATIO pelng made by Whittier Post, No. 7.G. A. Rev, Dr. ‘Thonins’ lecture on ** A Succe: Central Music-Hall, on the evening of the ith prox. promises to be a successful event. ‘Tickets ure tow on salu at Reed's Temple of Music, tates. i nd ball Saturday ‘FLESGEE LODGE, NO. 21. 1. OB. B., ment Armory. ‘Tickets can be procured of mombers of Harder. UEEN .ESTHER CHAPTER, NO. 41, 0. ke. will given, Tor Exet Washington-st, Wed at G: 4 Inesday evening, Nov. a ‘Army Hall, PIRIT JAMES A. GARFIELD WILL speak throuzh Mrs. Nichmon = Barth Admission, 1U cents. hla evening. Heavenly Home. Subject: tn Fairbank Tay, ir Glimpses of MY MNHE FOLLOWING Is A LIST OF TILE 1 iepublican meetings ty be held in the Pifteenti, Ward from now until the close of the campulgn: Albert Fledler’s, eorner of Wilow nad Urcbard-sts., Monday evening. Oct. SLs ‘North -Clark-st, ‘Lesday avesing, Peter Mabr's, Nov. 1 Otto Haare's, Nov, 2 Mickersonville, Wednesday evening, ‘John C. Mablman’s, corner of Willow and Burlings ats, Thursday evenmg, ‘Shetield-ay., near Centre-st, ‘Content Cub, Friday eventn: Fritz Juny’s, Saturda; evening, Ov. No. 1S vA ‘orner of Gartield and Lincoln-avs, Ov. Folz's Hall, corner of Larrabee and North-ars. to adjourn to Jos. Schittlin’s, corner of forth-a¥. and Orchard-st., Monday eveuing, Nov. 7 HE SEVENH WARP ,REPUBLICAN ‘Chub will meet at Maas’ Halt.cu ner Twelfth and Waller-sts., ‘Tuosday evening. The Kxecutive Com~ mittee will meet at the same atthe same hou pince Monaay evening HERE. WILL BE A REGULAR MEET- ing ofthe Eleventh Ward Repuvilean Cup &y Misr ne’s Lait, Aduest.. Nov. Latsu'elock p.m. A. number of candidates will be oresont and speak: also Martin Beem, nig Alls and VU. L. Mann, MPAE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE United Hebrew Kuliet Association will tate place St ihe Michael iteese tospital. on hene Cottage Grove-uv., at? p.m. to-day. ‘wonty-ninth-at, Business of importance will come before the meeting. Those ‘who Were on accountof the bad wentner of iast San day prevented Crom boing present at the dedicacton exercises will have a chance to inspect the hospital, All are cordially Invited fo come. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. GO- AGA REV-EL Fifth-av. & Randolph-st., - Still continue to offer varpets, CROWN JEWEL Heating Stoves, Parlor Furniture, Chamber Furniture, Chean Stoves, New Carpets, ANG GENERAL Household Supplies, FOMEGAN & RRYELL ‘Cor. Fifth-av. & Randolpi-st SLA For Fine Complexions. GNOLIA BALE. sary oo ae Positive reliefand immunity from complesional blemishes may be found in Hagan’s Mag- nolis. Bal. A @elicate and harmless article. Sold by drag- . gists everywhere. 1¢ imparts the most brilliant and life-like tints, and the clo- sest scrutiny cannot detect its use. AH unsightly discolora- fons, eruptions, rig “marks under the eyes,sailowness,red- : ness, roughness, and the finsh - . of fatigue and excitement aro at once dispelled by the Mag- nolia Balm, ‘ "it is the one Incomparabie Cosmetic, Training 4 5) Donshs at mor From my late business pince. 12 REMOVAL awh -avs 444 Wrbaviene oot Diseases, Worse Dental work. and Horse ciutty., Lame jerate prices. ‘and oprals Morsos ACH. SILL Saterinnry Sargevn.