The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

a CHJCAOO. BATXTLDAY. KOYEMBEB 11. 1878. TO-DATS AXTSEXEXTS.

5ATF3LT8 Bandotph boraaaa Oar sod LaSaUaata. California ADELPHt XHEAIEBr Oocbw Mow sad DMrbora ata. Varlaty. WOOD'S HUBECV-MaaiM at, listae DMitots and Ste. -Oad Astray oTlCKEB-S THEATjTB Madiaoa between Dearborn aadStala.

Italian Opera. OOUSEtm-Chck tret, Mnn Randolph and Wah-taxftoa. YaxjetTpagrformaBo. CITY BREVITIES. Belaud, the well-known druggist, at No.

53 Clark street, has mads a great hit in the ixomatio Bitter Wine of Iron. We advise thosa uiflerins from nervous debility. imroverijsh-d blood, and Impaired digestion to try it. The alleged forger, Charles Dempster, lias been held under $600 bail to the Criminal Court. George Strong, of Indianapolis, was robbed ot a sold watch at the Palmer House on Thursday night.

They say that the Tobey Furniture Company are just slaughtering their goods without regard to cost. Justice Sheridan yesterday disposed of a bastardy euso by marrying Lena Kessner to Philip Holzknecht. No cards. Perfection of work in dentistry prices wonderfully low; 98 full set at McChetuiey's rooms. Clark and Randolph streets.

S. S. Wickhani, of No. 238 South Clinton street, found and recovered a valuable horse and carriace that were probably stolen. The best relief and cure for asthma yet discovered is Bliss Asthma Remedy.

Van 8. Be id. 92 Lake street, are sellinc it very rapidly. John Daley and Howard Mullens were yesterday bound over to the Criminal Court in VioO each by JuBtioe Bummerfleld for the larceny of a set of harness. Officer Wassmann, of the North Side, yesterday arrested George Thompson for breaking Into the store of M.

Tail, Mo. 43 East Kinzie treet, and stealing $29. William H. Peters, the negro arrested for alleged illegal voting, wan discharged from custody yesterday because no one appeared in the Harrison Street Police Court against him. Ed McDonald was locked up at the Armory last evening for snatching a coaple of wau-hes from men walking along Clark street.

J. H. Parker, of Ho. 28 liandolph street, was one of the victims. Miehnel O'Halloran, Michael Ford, and Patrick W.

Kortell were yesterday flneil $2o each by Jnstice Scully for keeping their saloons opt-n mi election day. lid they make enough beer-money to settle profitably? At a pawnshop on West Madison street yesterday Detective Flyun recovered a fruit-knife, a ring, and other articles, all worth about $40. that had been taken from John Cheshire, of 2t'o. 1219 Wert Jaokson street. Frederick Berger was yesterday afternoon reduced from roundsman to patrolman by Acting Superintendent of Police Dixon, and wa transferred from the Cottage Grove Avenue District to the Twenty-second Street District.

An officer last evening pounced on JoHn George, a young man. jtist as he was walking off with a large basket containing wheat that he had Molen from a ear on the Luke r-horo and Michigan (Sonthern Railroad, near Twelfth street. George was taken to the Armory. Deputy Coroner McGirryesterday forenoon held an inquest on the remains of 'August Hnoer. aged Sri.

who died sn ider ly at No. 173 "North Desplaincs street. A verdict of death from heart disease was rendered. Huber was a locksmith, and leaves a family. On the nisrht of the 9th inat.

the residence of John Thompson. No. atil Floarnoy street, was entered by burglar, who appropriated a concta of pairs of kid glover worth a gold locket. $25; child's neokchain. breastpin, and gold earrings.

$10; silver watch. 40; and some smaller articles. Recently William ODonnell coveted a watch worth $30 belonging to Charles Ensworth, and not having the fear of the officer before his eyes he slipped into Ensworth re idenee. No. 267 West Taylor etrwt, atid appropriated the time-piece.

Justice Scully yesterday bound him over to the Criminal Court in $500. The following, were the foreiprn importations received at the Chicago Custom House yesterday: Lyon Heuly, 1 case violin strings. cases musical instruments; J. Cox 1 case 'athers: Burley ii Tyrrell. 1 package earthenware: West fc 5 cask shells: C.

Pardee. 46 cases preserves. Duties collected. 4.34.76. At 10:25 o'clock last evening a stove mi rear pan oi me loan omce ot Henry r.

Haas. No VJO South Clark street, tipped overfrom Home unknown chusc. and sot the room on Ore. The stock and Exchange buildinz were damaged about -0. The stock was insured.

There was no insurance on the building. An alarm was given irom box n. The four cases of larcenv asrainst Jacob Greenbaum and Max Frank were marked "dismissed ir ivant of pri-ecution" on Justice 8ummerrielu docket yesterday. The prw-tier- unaounteuiy. enectea a with the ikt-p ons whom thoy robbed, an i tecrives an-J McAnley feel very poorly remunerated for tlie vast amount oi lajjor they spent in the mutter.

The alarm from box 332 at 8 :30 o'clock last evening wan caused by the ignition of the smoke-house in the rear of A. Armbruster's packing house. No. 325 West Harrison street. The meat in the building was damaged about $500 by being overheated.

The house was owned by Dore Miller, and was damaged Insured fully in the Western Insurance Company of Toronto, Ont. At 6 o'clock on Thursday evening a carpenter namea riencKe was strucK Dy the outgoing express train on the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad near Elmhurst. and killed. He was walking along thti track toward Elmhurst, where he was employed in the erection of a new Lutheran Church. H' was married, aged 3 years, and resided in Maywood.

An inquest will be held by the Coroner. Detective Hogan yesterday arrested two young men. who gave their names as John Donahough and John Kaneally. on suspicion of tneir having Deen concerned in the larceny of boots and shoes at J. Fior.scheim's store on State street, committed a few weeks sini-e.

Although the ofiloer is almost positive theso are thu parties lie is not sure of beinc able fo obtain the prof necessary to insure their conviction. 4 John Seiler, a Frenchman, employed at the brickyard on the corner of Thirty-ninth street and Ogden avenue, was struck by apiece of heavy timber while at work yesterday afternoon and his skull badly fractured. Death re-eulted instantly. The Coroner held an inquest and a verdict of accidental death was rendered. Seller was aged IS years, was unmarried, and lived In the vicinity ot the brickyard.

About two weeks ago the residence No. 152 North State street was entered by burglars, and about f-OO worth of silver ware appropriated. The police have since been investigating the case, and yesterday Detective Schoack found worth of the stolen property in the town of View. This officer and detective Wbalen fixed the crime on Charles Prlcke and Charles Leoompte. who have been under arrest several days for other causes, and they were yesterday held to the Criminal Court.

The young woman named Ada Downs, who some time since attempted to commit suicide by poisoning, but whose lifo was saved through the agency of the police, yesterday afternoon endeavored to throw herself from the third story window of a building on Randolph street, fche was prevented from aceomtilishing her purpose by some of the inmates of the block, and afterward conveyed fo the Armory. The woman has been an inmate of a house of ill-teie in the eity. Not long ago she expressed a desire to reform and return to her borne, but her step-father refused to receive her. Georee Chacksfield. of No.

208 Fulton street, yesterday suffered the loss of a watch worth 40 at the hands of sneak-thieves. An overcoat valued at atolon from Kdwarri tHefle. of No. 165 Eagle street. Burglars at about ma ociock last evening prtea openntront win- cow ana enterea tne resilience or it.

waicner. No. 51 Soath Aberdeen street, and stole silver ware and elotbing to the amount of 50. They were frightened away by the approach of some person, and left a vest that they had obtained elsewhere in their Ihasty flight. William Philip, I no.

ds uirpiwe street, was robbed yesterday oi a silver waicn wonn At a regular session of Star of Hope rutva Vn IS. T. O. (1- T. inrira.ntir.xi In 1 KoM Inst evening at their rooms, southwest corner of Washington and Desplainea street, the following members were duly installed ofBeers for the present term oy Etnory oon, jj.

it. w. of the Grand Lodge of Illinois: Past Worthy .1 i VI i riox: W. MtWm. Vaughan: W.

I). Mrs. Jonah u. yieson: w. r.

u. riuiara; w.t Mrs. Jouenh Kellv: W. feec Frank F. Chessman: W.

A. liis Lolran Lorvey: W. Chaplain. Joseph Kelly: W. V.

Xra. Eva L. MeHugh: W. R. H.

8 Mrs. John T. Gallagher; L. H. Miss Nellie Conley: W.

C.T.. Joshua Hough: Lodge Deputy. i.mory ak. voou: r. ty j.

i nomas n. uaraew; Trustees for 1876. KmorTM. Wood. John T.

Gal-liurher? OrcxniiiL Hannibal C. Bamnson: Editor. Columbus Hays; Critic. Samuel Hesslng. This lodge, the oldest in tae world of the above order.

THE DAILY SATURDAY MOBNING, NOVE1IBEB 11. 187C. TEX PAGES. titers upon another term with unexampled proa- pt- mo is aoing a nooie work in the cause ot temperance. It meets on Friday evening at 8 p.

to. at the above AlTltorrHCEMEMTS. Tfcere will Iwt romilur mucMn tr af the Third Ward BepubUoan Club at 7:30 this evening at 9jo Wabash avenue. All BenabUeaos of the ward are requested to attend. Can a drunkard be saved, and his appetite for strong drink be taken awayr This question will be answered by several reformed men at the Chicago Avenue Church, corner of I.aKalle street.

Mr. C. W. Sawyer, of New York, will have charge of the meeting. Professor V.

B. Denslow.of the Chicago University. will address the Philosophical Society at their rooms, corner of Stats and Madison streets, this evening. Subject: "Government by Heaponaible Ministry with Dissolvable Legislatures, Compared with Government by Officers Elected for Fixed Terms." There will be a concert this evening at the Third Presbyterian Church, by the young ladies of that church, when the cantata "The Flower Queen." by Mr. Boot; will be sung.

Rehearsals for this concert have been held at intervals since last summer, aad tho music this evening will be very beautiful. Every one invited. Admission, adults. 50 cents: children. 9J ivniu Doors open at 7 o'clock; concert at b.

CITY PEBSONAL8. Major Alexander F. Stevenson, the lata popular Clerk of the Superior Court of Cook County, returned home yesterday-morning from an extended continental tour of over six months' duration. Although the Major expresses great satisfaction with his travels be seems gtad to be home again to take a part in tho buttiness and politics of his adopted country. He is looking iu excellent health and spirits.

Palmer. Hoiitt. Seth Bullock. Dmri- wood. Black Hills; Mr.

and Mrs. B. Millar. England; K. S.

Conkling. New York; John P. Kaiser; HI Louis: the lie v. John Barnard. Kanknkee.

8. Everett Lane. Boston: A. H. Buaaell.

Baltimore; J. S. Sterling. Philadelphia; E. T.

Clapp. Boston: John hie hols. New Haven. Conn. Grand PacMcr-C.

L. Sheldon. Star ring. Captain G. J.

Lydacker. United Biaios t-nginoers: J. h. Oswald. Montreal.

Cnada; 8. W. Lanbeth. Philadelphia: S. 8.

Huntly. Montaim; L. G. Harris. St.

Louis; Colomel Bobrt G. Ingersoll, Peoria: Major H. B. Barton. Hartford.

Conn J. G. Watkins. New York; E. p.

Otis. Buffalo; J. J. incney, umana. Sherman Howie The Hon.

J. L. Ell- wood. DeKalb, F. A.

Gardiner. Boston; John Olendorf. New Brunswick; the Hon. J. W.

Vroo-man. Hastings, the Hon. J. T. Newcomer.

Alabama: Jos. W. White. Ravannah. John Lako, Lafayette.

P. S. 8heldon. Rotors town. Trent cm Houne.

General J. 8. Erb. Utah: J. L.

Stewart. Council Bluffs; General N. T. Shepherd. Buffalo: the Hon.

C. C. Beed. Detroit; Commodore T. N.

Lord. V. 8. Colonel D. M.

Pratt. Salt Lake; General N. P. McCuilough. 8an Francisco.

AUTUMN LEAVES. Kip and tuck. Anxious faces. Keep your temper, Ormsby, the leading photographer. The smell of new stoves is prevailing everywhere.

Clothing merchants disgusted with the weather. The Palmer House and the Grand Paclflo are having an unprecedented run. The Chicago Feather and Mattress Renovating Company. No. 31j West Van Buren street, all work guaranteed.

tt Pretty faces on. the street to-dav more plentiful than "leaves in Vallombrosa." Harklns, at 9 Clark street, has an elegant stock of One hand-sewed boots and sho8. Woman is man's superior In courage and daring." says an Eastern editor. The author of the has been married a little over a month. A.

H. Miller. CI Washington street, is selling tine jewelry for money than any house in his line. It seems as though there had been an election lately. We notice that Allen, Keith wholesale grocers, have been shipping goods to Florida and Chattanooga during the past week.

Go to the Tabernacle, and seek a respite from the confusions of politics. The election is settled, and the Empire gas burner furnace is still ahead, and selling rapidly at Leavenworth's, 65 Lake street. Poor Tweed. Has he gone to feed the fishes? John If: Smyth. 134 West Madison street, is tbe leading dealer on the West hide for everything pertaining to house furnishing goods on easy payments.

The fall style of neuralgia is the same as last year. Among the teachers at H. B. Bryant's Chicago Business College and English Training School are several graduates of Yale College. None but first-class instructors are employed.

"Nature abhors a vacuum." How about those empty pockets? About one-half of the manufactured fur product of the city, it is said, is represented in the business of one jobbing house, Eddy. Harvey It Carter. The stock represents a curious natural collection or museum of skins and furs, from every forost on the earth, from a Numidian lion to an American coon. Skilled bands are employed in transforming the natural product into various human garment, many of them, aside from the fa-hions in One furs. presenting a good many "curiosities," a robe, for instance, from a mountain lion killed by one of Shendan's staff; a thousand buffalo robes impressed with quaint Indian ornaments in natural colors, cloaks, overcoats, and other gear in endless stvles.

forms, prices, etc. In the varied character of stock it is the largest fur house in the United States. CITY BALL GOSSIP. The receipts from the water office yesterday were The City Hall gas bill for last week was $157.40. against $320 for the corresponding week of last year.

The Committee on Streets and Alleys, South Division, will meet in the City Clerk's office at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The employes of the Health Department were paid their October salaries yesterday. The pay-roll footed up about fl.aoo. The sanitary police have been instructed to make daily reports to the Health Commissioner, on penalty ot forfeiting a day's salary for each omission. The Publie Works Department yesterday granted permission to W.

H. Watson to curb, grade, and uave Clinton street, from Randolph to the Milwaukee avenue viaduct, by private contract, and bis bond for the same was approved. The sanitary polloe have recently been engaged in bunting up private schools and furnishing the teachers thereof with blanks, which they are instructed to 1111 out with the names of their pupils, whether the latter have been vaccinated, and if so when, etc. These blanks, when filled out. are to be forwarded to the Health Office.

It has come to the notice of the authorities that numbers of retail grocers are in the habit of selling wines and liquors by the bottle, innocent of the knowledge that they were violating the ordinance which forbids them to sell liquor in quantities lfss than a gallon without obtaining a license as retail liquor dealers. The authorities are looking into the matter, and the grocers will be compelled either to give up their wine trado or take out licenses. The Committee on Harbors and Bridges met yesterday afternoon, and adopted a recommendation for the paasaee of an ordinance creating the omce of Harbormaster. As the office of Harbormaster has been in existence for some time, and has never been abolished, the object ot the committee is not very clear. The committee also recommended the passage of an ordinance making it a finable offense to drive or ride over the viaducts faster than a walk.

Drs. Byford and 'Hamlll were in consultation with Mayor Heath yesterday in regard to the sanitary affairs of the city. They mildly criticised the manner in which our Health Department was conducted, and suggested several measures of reform. Concerning the removal of frarbage they said clean ashes could do no harm allowed to lie in the streets, but recommended that citizens be compelled to remove promptly all other kitchen garbage. Roundsman Burger and Officer Byan.

of the Cottage Grove Station, were yesterday examined before acting Superintendent Dixon on the charge of disorderly conduct The officers, it appears, had some words over the booking of a prisoner whom Byan had arrested, and were about to proceed to blows when their festivities were interrupted by the entrance of the Sergeant. Byan was reprimanded for behaving in an un gentlemanly manner, and Bcrger was neducod to the ranks and transferred to, the Twenty-second Street fetation. i A FATAL FALL Thomas E. Murray. plumber employed, by Bassctt of No.

113 South Clark street, at 11 o'clcck yesterday forenoon fell from the fourth floor of the new building No. 169 Wabash avenue, where he was at work, through to the basement, and was instantly killed. He was aged 30 years, Irish, married, and lived at No. 264 Michigan avenue. His body was eonveyed to his late home, and Deputy Coroner McGlrr held aa inquest in the afternoon.

A verdict according to ths facts was rendered, QURDER MOST FOUL 1 A BeastTy Attack Upon an Old Woman pj a i ratal jtian. The Victim Beaten to the Verge of Death The Assailant Held to Bail. It was ascertained yesterday morning that the injuries received by the aged woman living In the rear of No. 147 Soafh Halsted street, on the day previous, at the hands of Silas Buehler. were far more serious thaar at first supposed, and would probably result In her death.

The woman, whose name Is Mrs. Ellen Kane, is In her 96th year, and on account of her great age a slight blow or blows would be apt to cause serious injury to her. when the same, if inflicted on a younger person, would scarcely be felt. There is every reason to bulieve, however, that in this ease, although no bones were broken, the blows of Buehler were far from being of a liebt character. In spite ot her Centennial axe Mrs.

Kane was by no means so infirm that she could not work, and to use an expression ot Buehler's. while in prison 'she frequently bopped around very lively." Buehler admits that he was intoxicated when he committed the attack, and it the statements of the persons assailed are to be believed, ho proved a perfect demon at that time. The asnnllant and probable murderer of Mrs. Kane, in the proprietor of a laundry in the rear of No. 14-J South Halsted street.

His building ad-joius that occupied by Mrs. Kane and her daughter. Mrs. Snyder, and 1L N. Martin, a meaithaiit's policeman, aod his family, which is located in the rear ot No.

147. Buehler frequently was compelled to pass the Kane dwelling in order to reach a coal shed that' was common to families in the neighborhood, and an outhouse. According to Mrs. ttnydurt Mrs. Martin, and the injured woman, he used to make himself as obnoxious as possible when near the women in journeying to and from these places.

On one occasion Martin asserts the ruffian insulted his wife in a serious manner, and be (Martin) pursued him into his own house. There they had a severe straggle, which endod in Buehler striking Martin on his head with a flatiron. producing a wound that has not yet healed. Buehler was never ehoioe in his language toward the women neighbors, whom ho seemed to regard with intense dislike, and on the afternoon of the tragedy he seems to have poured forth all of the billiogitgate that he could command. At about 1:30 clock Mrs.

Kane, Mrs. Snyier. and the latter's three small children were standing in Lb ear dwelling near the side window, when Buehler paused in the direction of the outhouse. Observing the women within. Mrs.

Snyder and the others say the brute indecently exposed bis person. As he did this he stood still and shouted out some bad language in a loud tone. Tho women asked him from withiu to desist. Buehler's actions only became the more indecent. Mrs.

Snyder and her children penfcttea in standing near the window, while Mrs. Kane went outride unj remonstrated with the wretch. He said to her in menacing tones. "I'll take your huirt out anI stamp on it. and with that he threw the old woman upon he ground and kicked her a fearful blow in ber chest, lie then picked up a good-sized brickbat that lay near at hand, and pounded Mrs.

Kane's Head with iL He next jumped on ber breast and kicked her a few more times, finishing the performance by loaving the woman on the ground insensible, and rushing into the house with a loud, tierce whoop.for the purpose of using up Mrs. Snyder and her little ones in a like manner. Being aware ot his coming these parties hastily fid by a rear door, ond when he reached the rooms where they had been he found them deserted. A few inoffensive pieces of furniture came In for a share of abuse, and the (lend then returned to the spot where Mrs. Kane still lay, proclaiming tn a voice that could be neard a long distance off.

that he now intended to conclude her career on earth. His designs were frustrated, however, by the man Martin. Having been on duty the night previous, this officer was asleep in the house whon the affair occurred. He heard the noise, and hurriedly dressing himself arrived in the vicinity of Buuhler just as he was again making a movement a if to harm the aged woman further. When he spied Martin, he turned and ran through the alley leading to Halsted street.

Proceeding down the latter thoroughfare, he concluded that he could safely go more leisurely, and was just about taking a drink, in a saloon near Adams street, when Martin and pntrulmtn Pine, of the regular police, collared him. He made no resistauoe. and was escorted immediately to the West Madison Street Station, and securely placed in a cell. Mrs. Kane was removed into the house and cared for as well as the family were able, but it was not until yesterday forenoon that the serious nature of her injuries was ascertained.

Dr. J. A. Sok. ot No.

188 South Halsted street, then made an examination of her. and sent the following statement to Justice Scully: Chicaoo. Nov. 10. 1876.

The case in question of Ellen Kane appears, in my opinion, quite serious, considering the age of the lady. The contusion of the head is quite simple, but the internal Injuries may prove fatal. Her state at present is sacb that I could not ecrtify definitely. However, twenty-four hours will decide. Very respectfully.

J. A. Sok. M. D.

In conversation with an Ixtxe Ocea reporter tho physician said that there were no bones fractured for a wopder. but that the internal injuries were such as to leave her life hanging on a slender thread. Justice Scully cansed a dying deposition to be obtained from the sufferer, which was substantially as follows: My name is Ellen Kane. I live in the rear ot No. 147 South Halsted street.

Mr. Buehler. living near my housejcame to the privy with his clothing down, exposing bis person. Mrs. Snyder, my daughter, said: "Yon ought to be ashamed to expose yourself before those little children.

Buehler said to her. "You are an old Then I asksd. "What do you call my daughter such names for?" He responded with more filthy language, at the same time giving me a kick in the stomach. He then picked up a brick, and struck me with it in the right breast. He then struck me on the back of the head, and knocked me down, giving me two or three kicks after I was down.

I then became insensible, and don't know what happened afterward. I think I will die Irom the wounds I received from Mr. Buehler. Ellkx Kane. Buehler was brought into the West Side courtroom at 11 o'clock and informed that his case was continued until the 15th no bail neing allowed.

He was removed to sell No. 23 of the County Jail in the afternoon. He is about SO years of age. an American, and married. He is tall, wears a full black beard, and while his appearance is not exactly preoossessing there is nothing very murderous-looking about him.

He was very communicative regarding the affair, and seemed to deeply regret what be said was the result of intoxicating linnor more than anything else. He made the following statement to a reporter for The Ihtes Ockak: What I have to say Is very brief, and will occupy very little of your space. These are the facts: I was in a place where I had a right to be, going to the coal-yard, which was free to all of us. I had to pass by her (Mrs. Kane's) door, aad she picked up a brick and knocked my left hand against a post with it.

The third finger was broken, see? (holding up his left hand, one finger of which was bandaged i. I said. "I don't want any fuss with you." Then I became maddened by the pain, and I didtnot know what I was about, for 1 had been drinking. I struck her with my hand. They say I usad the briok.

but I did not. I bit ber somewhere in the breast. it was in self-defense. I do not think I kicked her. although I am not positive, for I do not know exactly what I was about.

The family and I had experienced trouble before. The-y kept dog that used to chase our cats. One day the dog undertook to bite me. and I lifted a brick against it. bat did not hurt it.

Soon after the dog watt poisoned, and Martin had to kill it. The latter then -had trouble with me. One day he came In from bis beat drunk, and said ha was going to pick a ass with me. That was two weeks ago to-day in my own house. Before he left the place he abused me so that I struck him-a with a flatiron.

I did not hit him' until he had struck me twice. The case was settled in the court of Justice Scully. Nothing was done to him. I suppose, because the Jsdge thought be had been punished enough iu being wounded. A clerk witnessed this affair and will swear to what I say.

That old woman was pretty smart if aoe was ttrt years old. I did not expose ray person to her yesterday. These are the facts in this case, so help me God. THE INFLUENCE OF KALABIA COUNTERACTED. That the harmful i Influence upon the human system of malaria may be effectually counteracted has been demonstrated for years past by the protection afforded the inhabitants ot vast miasma-breeding districts in North and 8outh America.

Guatemala. Mexico, and the West In dies' by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Used as a preventive they have Invariably beon found to be a most reliable safeguard against chilis and fever, bilious remittents, and still more malignant types of malarious disease, and when employed as a remedy have alwafS proved their adequacy to the task of eradicating such maladies from the system. For disorders of the stomach, liver, and bowels, which in hot climates and miasmatic localities are particularly rife, the bitte rs are a prompt and thoromgh remedy. They also strengthen the system, tranqullixo the nerves, promote digestion and sound sleep, and Impart unwonted relish for food.

Lack THE Bl HILLS. meeting was held at the Tremont House last evening for the purpose of organizing a stock company to operate a quarts mine at Deadwood, la tot Black Silla eountrv. Kr, Osornadamj was elected temporary Chainnaa. and Captain rCooa. Secretary.

Messrs. William Hart man and Hweanngen. wno nave oeen engaged in mining in the Dead wood district for the past year, explained ths location of theminsand testified as to the quality of the ore. specimens of which were produced. A number of names were affixed to the subscription list, and a charter will be applied for without delay, the name of the company being Homes take.

Lode Gold and Silver Quarts Mining Company." Messrs. HarUnan and Swearingen will leave the city on or about Monday next for the hills, and will return in about a month with sufficient ore to demonstrate to the stockholders the value of the property. YOU ALL NEED IT. Boland's Aromatic Bitter Wine of Iron. This remedy acts as a tonic, invigorating the whole system, and restoring vitality to all the organs weakened by disease or over work.

It nourishes the blood, revives the energies, allays nervousness and neuralgia, and Is especially ben-efioial In cases of sick headache, dyspepsia, and all dorangements of the stomach. Persons of sedentary habits, and those troubled with sleeplessness, mental depression, or Indisposition to exercise, will derive great relief by Its use. Women who suffer from ailments Incident to feeble and delicate constitutions, by taking the Aromatic Bitter Wine of Iron, will dispel the languor which constantly torments them, and restore color to their faded cheeks. It is an infallible cure for fever and ague. Cnd for all diseases engendered by miasmatic Influences.

The Ingredients of which this preparation is composed are such as are prescribed by the best physicians for the maladies mentioned, and are compounded by an experienced druggist. The thousands who have used the Aromatic Bitter Wine of Iron can best testify to its merits. It is pleasant to the taste, and has none of the nauseating qualities peculiar to medicines oontalning tonic properties. Many families, having once used it. now consider it an inseparable adjunct of the household.

The Aromatic Bitter Wine of Iron is prepared only by James Boland. druggist. No. S3 Clark street (opposite the Sherman House), Chicago. ILL Price.

$1 per bottle, or $8 per dozen. Ask your druggist for Boland's Aromatic Bitter Wine of Iron, and take none other. We can speak of this tonic from personal experi ence, and unhesitatingly recommend its use to our readers. The American House, Boston, always reck oned one of the best of hotels. like good wine, seems to improv with age.

Its location is un-surtasted for parties either on business or pleas ure, and it has few equals in its thousand con trivances for the comfort and ploasure of its guests. WANT TO KNOW." Everybody is interested and excited over the marvelous and now thoroughly tried and tested "Automatic" sewing macbine of the Willcox A Gibbs S. M. 200 and 202 Wabash avenue, Chieagv DIE IX Bbown At Lawndale, in this city, on Priday. Nov.

10. at 1 p. Mrs. Lucretia S. Brown, wife of Albert L.

Brown, aged 47 years 8 months and 1 days. Funeral services at hotel in Lawndale at 4:30 p. m. on Sunday. Remains will be taken to Ver-mojtioiiJpMnMranliehiganCe IliwRAJL NOTICE.

The funeral services of the late Charles W. Gammon II take place at the residence of his father. E. H. Gammon.

No. 312 West Monroe street, on Snturday wt 1 p. m. MEDICAL. CATARRH.

TWELVE TEARS OF -C. GnI men: A boot tvelv co, vhJ0 trsrolinjr vltb Father Kemp's Oid Folka Ooaenri Troupe a twr aiarer, 1 took cold ud was laid np a Nearark. X. J. Ttua oold bmoirht ootmnra attack of Catarrh, which I battled with rrerr known remedy (or four wreki without avail, aod was Anally obltced to rive up a moat dealr-able puaitioo and return bora unable to ain a tr.

I or three rare artrrward I vu unablr to aiiur at all. Th flrnt attack of Catarrh had left m. natal orratss aad throat ao enntiTe that the aJisrhtt cold would brine on a treeh attack. leaTiny me prostrated. In this way I continued to sutler.

The laat attack, the sevrrefft evnr was terrible. I nfTered the moet excruciating pain in my hnad. was ao hoarae as to be scarcely able to speak, and coutrbd Inneassntiy. I thuirht I waa coin into quirk consumption, and I firmly believe that had tbe symptoms continued without riiirt tbey would hare rendered me an easy vtcUm. Wtifii tn this aisUMlnjc con iition.

I conv meaoed tbe mmm oi Kavfoild' Kadu al Cvms ro 'a-tairi. Try FTJn-tntJy, I roefnaa, as had tried all the arfvertjaM without benent. The first dose of this wonderful medicine Te ma the rreaarst relief, it is hardly poesible for one whoee Lead achea. eyes arhe, who ran scarcely articulate ditW' Uy on account of the rhokinar accumulations In his throat, to realize how moon relief I obtained from the flrxt application of tUxroKD'a KaofCAL Crttit. t'nder its ffffliienojB.

both internal and external. I rapidly re-etjrwered. and by an occasional use of the remedy since have been rnurely free from Caxarrh, for the first time in twelve year. Beapectfnlly yours. GEO.

W. HOLBBOOBL Waithm. Mass. Jan. 8.

176. P. 8. I Purchaeed the Radical Cfe of GEOBQJK B. BOGJ2t8, vruggimt, Bumford Building.

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH HAS vorkel a revolution In the treatment of Catarrh. It has demonstrated beyond all duabt that this disease, even la IU severest forms, is earsble. sad that comfort and happiness may be made to follow years of misery. yean of saff rriOK. by aprmistent use of it.

The method of treatment oritrloatad by Dr. Bantord. via. the local and constitutional, by a remedy prepared by distillation, is the only one ever offered to the public that will bear the test of time. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Is Prepared by Distillation.

ETEBT plant aad herb that yields its medical essence to it is placed in ao Improved still aad there mingled with asotvent liquid, which, by heat, i. made to pas. over into the receiver, tearing with it the healing aseaosa of juices of the" plants aad herbs, free from every contami nation, pure and colorless. Thus the active medical constituents of thousands of pounds of herbs may be con densed into a very am ill compass. Is this way Saxi-osd's Radical Cum is divested of the naeatiiur.

worthless features of all other remedies, while its corative properties are increased tenfold. It is positively the LTeaiest medical triumph of tho ac. Each packace contain Dr. 8anfoTd's Improved Inhalinc Tube. with full directions forjta dscJo all cases.

Price tl-00. For sale by alt wholesale and retail drusisU throoghont the United States. WLXiiS ft POTTER. General Acenta and Wholesale Dnuraists, Boston. COLLETS' R7TTTB VOLTAIC PLASTERS.

AS Eisctro-Oalvanlo Battery, combined with the celebrated Medicated Porona Plaster, form log the grandest curative aent In the world of medicine, sad atteny survaMin all other -Planters heretofore in use. They ae-eomplih mora in we than the old Plaster, in a whole year. They do not pal li af, they ccas. "A WONDERFUL REMEDY." tfxnrt. Wtt PttfTT Grtttenun Tonr Oou-nrs Voltaic Plastxb is wonderful remedy.

I bar suffered with weak aad painful back more than eight years before I sent tor yoar Voluns' Voltaic Tim pain reached from my back to my aides and hip. My left side and hip are feelinir very well, but I think I require another Planter fur my naht side. I am so much improved that I can walk aod stand, bnt before I a-ot your Piaster I was suable to walk or stand Bespertfnlly yours. MHh. mCSAED GOBXAX.

Lynchbnif. Va, July 22, ISTtt. p. S-Ndc Iflnisbed my totter son of my neighbor nave eome ia aad wish sae to send for some more of yonr Plasters. I am reeommendins; them to all my friend.

Please send me six of you Couoxs' Voltaic Plastebs. Inclosed Hud ti-Xt. list. Ooastajr. Sold by all diugnlst tor 95 cents each.

Bent to aav part of the United States and Canada receipt of ill GOSPEZ. MTXirOS. OODY AND SANKEY GREAT TABERNACLE. Sunday. Nov.

12, 1876. 'tdack In tow snorala. address by MB. MOODY to Sunday Rchosl Teachers and Cfartstiaa Workers. Subject" David." MB.

SAJfKET will sine "Arm Your Windows Opes Toward JerasademT Fotir o'atoek to tho sfleiB. aad o'clock at Blent, OOSfEI. MEETINGS. All are Invited. Doors opeat on boor before eaeb sail iliaj.

GERMAN MEETING at FABWFJX HAIX. fnSdayaSSeBjctock AMUSEMENTS. STAR LECTURE COURSE. Bus si isd Seats TODAY, iaaaea, MoUlurs FIELDS' LECTURES ONLY 15 CENTS EACH. 7 Charming- and Instructive tecturea oa Enrllah Literature.

eorarnendTjff November Subjects -Wordsworth." "Hvdney Smith." "Alfred T-nnyson." Christopher North." "Tom Bood," "Charles Lamb." and "Fiction." TICKETS." 40 FOrl simxtjj J-s-tvxvrvjj-y OOXCKBT aad IIELXXT Lectnree and all the Mnsical and Utnrsrr Entertainment of Star Course. 10 fnr SI. tor sale until Ic. 6. arpmur Huddo.

McVICKER'8 THEATER. LAST MATTXEK Of THE STRIKOSCH GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. Thla Satfrrrttv ATT fcKt at 2 p. M-. Baife'.

TtflU TKTT A TNT rtTH ArOnn MI C(tM-m of the (ilpaira WU.ll) A l)T. f.KRKI.K 1 BUKWteus UK. TOM KARL Florawtrin hia ft rst appearance SfK. WI LK IE Count Arnhdm MR. fl.

F. MALL DovtUhooC MR. iOTTHCH A VM. Band and Chorus. Conductor.

KIi. DK KOVKLLIH. Thu SATURDAY Kveuiwr, Nov. 11, positively last performance RRIONOLT TVT Tl 'I'fg A MLT.K. A FIT I N'KZ a.

Lady Isonrtetta HE. DKtir.HKLE a Jfancy 81i. BRIONIILI Linne-l ILK. OOTTSOHALK mu Pluakett Uarlli. TiacUapiptrm.

Seat can now be secured at tbe Box Office. Monday. Nov. 1.T-MIH8 MART AKDKKSOS. ADELPHI THEATER.

Ladies' XatfaiPw To-day at 2 p. m. ULaet tire but two of GRIMALDI ADAMS AMD SPECIALTY ABTKTS. lJ kum xjtxjvi i-ry. To-morrow.

8aDtay, ladies' McrbC Monday. m9m Not. 13. rpirr.c of th Great Fmotionu Artor vid ConjUao LIVE Li Dol'D BtitnX ID hia ttrrtvt Tendon Haooeas, lent of Monrr. or Seal tea cM to HAVERLY'S THEATER.

Formerly Hooley's. Randolph st. bet, Clark and L8aHe. Maenire ilAvorlj Will E. Chapman Manager First W-k of the Laurhabl Burleaque.

TROVATOP.E. BILLT LMKRSON ris srtiatir rrecialtie The entire compact in a comical sketch entitled THE TWO RAMI'S. hi-h crested aresi entim.iarai in the Kaat. Two Grand Mstine-. this we-k, Wednesday anil Ksturdar.

Kecurs your sests lu advance. No extra charve for WOOD'S MUSEUM. Saturday afternoon and erecinr, tbe Great French Society Drama. TFTO Monday. Hov.

3. THE UKEAT PAUIH1AX COMEDY. A TtTXHT DANCING ACADEMIES. OtTH HOITH MIE. WEST SIDE NORTH 1DE 131 Ellis aw 1010 Indiana av fl.l Ada st 874 Chicaro FOR 8A1UESTAIXIOK.

FR SALE AT FCBLtC ArCTKW-BOBEKT OOtLVTE. ef Midixiu, sell at puhtir suction on Not. 16. at liexter Park. Ctureo.

mm tar-famtd Clydesdale staJhnn llohfilK UI K.So. Jr to tale pla. immediately before the commencement of 1. R. hh-llr's sale of abort noma.

ROtinIL BURNS is Keren years old. dark bay. star in sorehead, one white foot, weighs about 2tHr: pound: bone broad, clean, ant sound, and action unsurpaved. Bobbie Burns in showing at the three yreal hor shows Uot year held at Milwaukee, Quinev. and St.

Louis took first at St. Louis a nun of over etRbty Imported Clydes Isle and Normans first and swepsLskes st (Juincr. competinc sraint many of the beet ClTdelaJe nd Sormaas thai can bs toand In the Wsst; st Milwaukee he fvk second, beinc beaten br Mr. Murray's famous lionaid D.nnie. Trrms A credit of six months will be riven on food nagobabl paper drswinc 7 per cent.

Int-reet. WANT ED TEA CHER. Tr'AiTTED TEACHER MUST TEACH VOCAL MUSIC and common breaches. Salary moderate. Pnntioii excellent.

Address, immediately, NOKMAi, SCHOOL. Dover. III. SALM OF COLLATERALS. SALE OF COLLATERALS WHEREAS, THE Ulobe Insurance Company of Oxicaro, on December 17, 1H75.

made acd delivered to Isaac Crosby its certain rromissory note for the sum of li.irtlO, dsted December 7. lf7.r.. and parable on uemaod aiter days from it date, with interest at the rate of tea per cent, from date, and. in order to secure the payment of said pnnr-ipal note, deposited with a aid Isaac Crosby as collaterals the promissory notes hereinafter-mentioned and expressly provided in said principal note that the holdor thrreof might, on it mstuntr or at any time thereafter, sell the said collaterals deposited with said bote, st public or private sale, aod apply the proceeds ae In said note particularly act forth. And whereas, deianlt ha born mate in the payment of said note after demand tnereon atter thirty day.

from the date thereof, and said note and all the mtereat tbeTenn is now due ana unpaid and wh-reae, alo, an order has been entered In the t'nited State District Court in bankruptcy In the matter ot the Globe Inuranc Company, bankrupt, upon tbe petition of the nndenuirucd. aiitborizintf the Kale of the said collatersls. after notice by ten publication in the Chicaa" Inter Occam, for tbe pavmeut of said principal note and all internet thereon, and all expenses attending such sale. Nw. therefore, on Thursday.

sixteenth (Kith) day of NoembHr. A. I). of ten dm o'clock iu the forenoon ot said day. at the north door of the Chamber of Commerce, in the city ot Chiratfo.

in accordance with the powers contained in tlie said lnn i iaJ note and by virtue of thessid orderot the said United State. In-trict I'onrt in bsnkruptry lu the matter ot the luanrance Company, the nndersicned will sell at pubUe auction, to the highest bidder, (or cash, the following promissory mites, town: One note of J. H. Donun for the sum of two notes of Ueo.K. Clark for each, ope note of R.

P. Walker for S15.nJO. and one note of J. V. Heany for and tbe sec art tie pledged with the same, for the purpose named In the aaid principal note and said order of the United States District Court.

Chicago, sov. 4. 187U. ISAAC CROSBY. Hitchcock Pnpce.

Attcimevs. nors-ll-IS. MASTER'S SALE. MASTER'S SALE 0-rTa) STATES OF AMERICA. In the Circuit Court ot tbe Inited buttoa forth Northern District of Illinois In Chancery.

William A. Porter, sticcessur in trn.t of Charles Mac-Jester. trustee, etc, deceased, complainant, vs. Pairirk i. Towla and Sarah A.

Towle, his wife. tYillism J.tmahan aadMaiyarct a.Onahan. his wife, buchard P. leriJi a jn. norK V.

DerlcSwn. John L. Derickson. Uustsv. Burck-hardt, James Sherwin.

James H. ktcMahon. tieorve W. Campbell, amitmee in bankmptcy of UustavaBarrkhardt and June pberwtn. bankrupt The iwrmin Xauocsl back of Chicago, aad John Lyle Klnjt.

d-tendms. In parsnatM' of a decree of the eaid court entered in the above entitled cause on the eighth (Sth) usy ot Julv, A. D. Henry W. latiop.

Master in Chsnoery of said eonrt, will sell at public auction to ih? blithest and beet bidder, tor cash in hand, at the trout door on Ls Salle streetof tne Republic Ufa Buihllnc. number to lu LartaHe a tree L. Chit-asro. Cork Count Iliiuou.on Tuesdai the fifth dsy of December. A.

D. lri.ti.Ub-n (lii)o''iock in the forenoon of the said last mentioned day. the premise and property in tbe said decree menuonea and described as all that certain lot, pio -e. or parcel of land aitoate, lyinr. and beinc In the city of Cuicatto, tn tbe county of Cook, and btate of Illinois, ks wn and le-cnbed a being lot number twenty-two i (eaceptisc the eaist twelve and two-twelfth tl-' feetot aai-l lot) of Maoslester's Rnbttivihion ot block number hve (5)of Vernon Park Addition to Chicago, tofratoer with all andaincular the tenements.

heroUbuncnts. and appurtenance thereunto belonging. HEKRY W. BISHOP. Master tn Chancery of the Ctrruit Court ot th United States (or th Northern Ditnct of Uliaui.

Dsted Chicago. November k. la ha in Lincoln, complainants' nnTO-lS-d MASTER'S SALE O'iTT-D JiTATES OF AMERICA in the Circuit Court of the United Btatcs for the Northern llstrict of Illiuui In chauxry. Tbe Connecticut Mutual Lite Ininranre Com pan v. conpiainaat.

vs. Harry jrox. Kueline M. Fox. Ms wile.

William H. Howard. Jan Howard, hi wife. Daniel K.l'enney, Benjamin Krster. Ueunre Farrow, and Aibrrt Conro.

defendants. In punmance of a decree of tbe and court entend la th above entitled cans oa th zvtd dsy of June, A. D. lftTti. Henry W.

Bishop, Master lu Chancery of the said court, will sell at publie auction to the hiichest and best bidder, for cash la hand, at th front door onLaSslle of the Ke-pnbtio Lite Bulkuns. numbers 167 to 1M LaSalle alrret, Chicago, Cook County, Illinois, on Wedneada.r, th fifteenth 15th day of November, A. D. li-7ti. at ten(lO) o'clock La th forenoon ot tbe said last menbofied day.

the premise aad property in the said decree mentioned and described, to wit: ail tho eertaia kits, piece, or parcels of laud situate. lying, and beinir in the city of Chicago, in the county ot look and Mtata of Dlinoia, known and described as beinc lot numbered twenty-four C-'tl. tweaty-aix twenty-seven (-JD. twenty-eiehtin). thirty -on C1K thirty-two thirty-three 11, thirty-tour 34, thlrty-dve tSS).

and thirty-six ail la block nnmber eventy-els-tit in Elston Addi'loa to Chlcairo. to-nether with all and singular tho tenement, herwdila- auenta. and appartaoaaoa. thereunto HliNuT W. BIBHOP, Vaster la Chancery of th Clrouit Court of ta Luted Mtata for the horth.rn DistricA of TUiaoia.

sti t'lijrao, October 90, A. 79. tafil.tiM wTsU-14 RAIX WAT TIME TABLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. BUMTIEIt AKUAGETfE31X.

BALTIMOCE AXD OHIO. Train leave from ExpostUmi Buil'lnc. foot at Monro treet. Ticket Officer Clark nreei. Palmar House, tirsud Pacific, and Depot.

Exposition Building. Lra.e. Jrl a m'D F.vpresa 5KW nit1 Fast Exprew 9 rail Pacific Express, Arrive. Pullman tileepuig and Parlor Car on all train. CHICAGO.

BUELIXUTOX AND QCINCT. Depot Foot of Tke street. Indiana avenue and Hrteentk street. and Canal and sixteenth street. Ticket Ofhcw No.

SM Clark street and st the depot. Leave. 7 a 7 til am' lOKJam 10:30 am Arrive. 7:40 pa 3:45 pm 3 JO pn t7Jfant "7am 1 )5 a HliSta at -AS a iMsil and Express 'Ottsa-aand HtreAteV Uo- k(ord. Diibu'iue and MiooxClty i express Pscinc Kaet Liue fer Omaha jKanasa City, lsvooworthjttcaison 1 sou m.aiis, ph upreea.

iTexas Kiprea 'iAiirors PseaencfRr pm pm fi i Uedota, OUawa. and gtreator Pas- -ra Paaaeneer lmpm Aurora Sunday tlubuqtie and Rlonx ity Padftc Nirht Exlitesa for (miaha IHMpm 10 Ml pm lesTeowftrtn.Atcnion i ana m. fiM-pri express I AfliJiilODATtOX. 11 :00 am 6 :1 Iriowner's Oroe Iowner 'rr-Te CHICAGO. ALTON 4 ST.

IOriS AND CHICAGO ANSAS AND DENVER SHORT LINE. Union Depot. West Kide. nesr Medians street bridra. Ticket omce at oeiioi aad hauoolph street.

Leave. 12i0pu Kansaa City and Denver Fast F.x-I Amy SJOpnt 8A5ra vat t7 :40 am K5mi 7:40 ana 1 pns via Jacksonville, ill. and lyitiifflARA. Mo SKWsm Hpnnsrheld and Bt. Louis Express vis Main Line Pekin slid Peoria Fast Express lds.lv excent buaday 10:00 a 90pmt.8pni:firfield.

t. Louis, and Texasl last Ixpress via MsAnLuie 0 I0 am Peoria Day Kxpree fMMipm Ptmna. Keokuk and BurliTigton 9lO sm'Chicam and Paducah Railroad Ex lJop Wenoaa. Laooa aad I l.nmsi 6 AO JoUH and Dwient Aceommodation J. C.

McMru.ES. tteneral Superintendent. Jakks Chaeltos. tieneral I issrnnif ticnl CHICAGO AND NOETH WESTERN. Ticket omce 3 Clark street, Bhermaa House, 75 Canal street, corner or naaieon.

ana at aepots. COI SCJIL Jil.rj-Fs ASl OMAHA TXS. Depot corner Well and Kinzie streets. I cats. 10-JO a Express 1 1 M) mt Omaha Ni-rht txpres Hl 'Dubuque Erpreu via Clinton.

11 mf'thibague LxpreM vi Clinton Arrive. 3.44ipa JfO a a 'Uxwsn m'iSterluur PsM-neer FUEtl'OBT USE. a to naywood raesemver. 7 tto a Maywood Parsnsvr fl :15 a Fn-eporU Jtockroai and Dobuqae m.Fr:port. Rocktord aud Dobugue 12 relr3mhunt Paseenrer a ra 3 uSJ am 1 4p mMkorktord and Pox River.

a tn mjeneva Late r-xprens Slip mTst harles sod licrin 6 JV m1Juncuon Pvwurr 6:15 m'LLombard Paeseniier MIL WA I ICHK TtiriXTn am 6 :45 am Deoot comer (anai and Kinzie 7-JO a tra Milwaakeef aM klaU daily I I MAOpta lOsjam- MUwauke hxprea i -7 AJ 6KJpm Milwaukee Kiprejs 1 M) mt Kvanstoa Pswnpr i daily ta -4t mi Milwaukee Nurht Express a ii in mt.Li.JS oT. DEPOT. 11 llI' lAta Forest "i 4 :1 Kenosha Pakaencer MDpm' Wmnetka Paeseurrr 6 WsukegaAi Iafenrer 6 JO m' Lake Foret l-aeeeieer llAlpm' Park Pauengrr le'Art VX IiTVTKtftV "9Wi "7 a 5S a 7sJ0a lVpof corner Canal and Kinzie street. am" bamnrton Kxpreas 5 .10 pas 7 Ki I'rtja 9 :55 a ni ft 55 am uw a nay r-xpreae JO Km am- wt. Paul and Minneapolis Passenger 4 :45 m'i'ieneva Lak Express 4 :45 m'F'nd du Lae 5 m'lDesplaiBe Passenger 6 m'jBarnnizton Passenger Paul and Winona Expr- HilOpmtjXaCrose Express Bay and Marinette Erpress, am 1 a :1 am 7 a.i a ra 7 40 a ffi am fT X.

iftl the Gsiens Dirision anndir njAnenper trai.i willleav Jun-tion at 9:30 a. arriving in Chicago at 10 MO a. m. Returning, will leave Chieaco at 10:15 p.m. CHICAGO.

KILWACKEE AND ST. PAIL. Cnlon Depot, corner afadlsoB and Canal streets. Ticket Offices. t3 Clark street, oppoaii ahermaa House, and at depot.

Leave. I Arrfye. 8 a m1 Milwaake Kxpress 7 JO 10:00 a Wisconsin and Jaxaneaota Through Day Express 4KX)pal 6 00 Wisconsin. Iowa, and Minn tint. Eip: 11 0 a a Wisconsi a and Mtnneseta Through Night Expre 7410 am AH train rua via Milwaukee.

Ticket for ft. Paul aad Minneapolis sre rood either via Madison and Pralrl da Cliier or vis Water-town. laCroaaa. and Winona. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.

Depot corner Van Buren aad Kbermaa a treet. Ticket and freight office, fro dark street, Sherman House. Leaye. I Arrirs. 10 MO m'iOm aha.

Leavenworth, and Atchison I Express mtPeru Accommodation. fl -M a 10 mli.Mght Express JJtl ISLAM) AD WASBIXGTOS HEIGHTS. a Arcomraod auon :40 a ra ft AO a Accommodation m1 "0:10 pm 4 1 5 Accommodation 1 JDpra 6 :1 5 mj Accommodation 7:10 m. Accommodation 'd jflpra mx. Aocommodauon a 1 0 1 5 am 11 Accommodation All Through sleeping car on 10 p.

m. train to Jackaonvtn, m. Hngh Riddle. Gen. Bupt.

A. M. Smith. Gen. Paswt)7r Ag.

Ueueral offices in Passenger Depot, toot of LaSalle at. PITTSBURG. FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO. Leave. I 9 a m1Day Trprea 6:15 mt! Pacific Express pat: Local Passenger Fast Mail 10r0tpmt'iai Line S5amMxil Arrive.

9fi a r9 a ra biroo a ra i5 CHICAGO. DANVILLE AND VINCEXNES. Depot corner Clinton and Carroll streets. Freight and ticket omce, 77 Clark street. Leave.

"5 am 7-0upnii Arrive. Kvansville and Terr Haute Ex Evansville aad Terre Haute Ex ILLINOIS CENTRAL. Ticket office. 121 Randolph street, near Clark. Depot toot ot Lake street and foot ot Twentv -second street.

Leave. 1 8:44) am 9t. Loni Exrress (Arrive. i pm St. Lonia Fai.t Line 8:41) a Cairo Mcht ExpreM 8 mt Cairo and New i r)eans Express 8:40 ni'-Kprmgnelrt and Peoria pmilspraiiraeM Night Exurr Peon and Keoknk Expn-M 9 pm Ihibutiur and Sioux City and Sioux City 4 :50 'tollman Pssseneer ft a woods and Orand Crossing 7 a m(iskwoods and Orand froseing 9 rj a m'jOakwoodji and Orsnd rossine l'J pmtiOacwoods and Grand 3:40 pm'jtiakwooda and trrand 4 pn'-ial woods and t.rsnd Oroming 6:10 pm tiskwoodi and Grand ronon 9C pm Hyde Park and Grand 6 :25 pmjtirand Oossing aad 11 pm'Klrsnd Crossing aad -fcl a ra 7io am t5 .:0 70 a at 17 u) am 3:45 pm.

7 05 axa :25 a a in 8 Jf am 9 JO am til :45 pm IS is 7 am am W7K JTohvsos. Uen. Pasa Agent. MICHIGAN CENTRAL. Depot, foot of Lake street and foot of Twenty second street.

Ticket omces, 67 Clark ecu th east corner Randolph street, and at the Painter House. Leave. 6 rt a a 4KKp Arrive. 7 9lp Mail, via Main and Air Line Day Express Kalsmazno Accommodation A lantic Expre i daily iiin 9KX)pmv i.l.t I I ii tiAriim aji ml a a 9 :00 am i Day Express I P.Otipmt'Night LAKE SHORE AND SIICHIGAN SOITHEKN. Depot.

an Buren street, trad of LaSalle street. Ticket omce. nortnwet tvtrner ot Randolph and larv str and southwest corner ot CahaU and JJalion streets. Leave. 4 Arrive.

:14 a tu Mail, via Main line- I NiOpm 9:0 a mlSpe-isJ N. V. Exprees. vis Air SOp 5:15 ml Atlantic Express, daily, via Air Line. .1 8in aa .1 :40 MlrtOam 1 ra; Night Express, via Mam Line a 2 mit 'oielioiir Accoiniuodntion 7:5" 5:50 ni; Col-hour A'-rointn'Mlntion I ra PITTSBrUG.

CINCINNATI AND ST. LOCIS. From depot corner Clinton and Carroll streets. West fada Ticket Omce, K'l Baiulolph stroet. and at depot.

T.tVD I Ai'iiva. 8:14 a m'jColnnibna, Pittsburg and 5ew Tork I Day Kxpres" 8O0pm k3olumbti, Pittsburg and York 8 -90 pat 7 iSO a a I Mght fcxpres. uaiiy CINCINNATI AIR LINE AND KOKOMO LTNEj From Pitaburg. Cincinnati aad St. Louis Railway depot Corner ot Clinton and Carroll atreets.

Meat Bid. Ticks Omce. l'Jl Randolph street, and at depot. Leave. 8:15 am 8 :00 pm arrlv.

8 JO pi 73C-H lodisnrnoli. Louisville, and CJn- cisnau iay express Indisnapoli. LouiJle. aad Cin-ciniiati (daily KANKAKEE UXE. From Central depot, foot of Lake street, and depot foot Twenty-eecon-i street.

Ticket olUces, 121 Baadolpb street and at depots. Leave. 1 10:15 am Arrive. TJOpat idisn spolis. Lontsvill.

aad Oncia nati llsv I nirraia 8:00 pi indiaoapoli. Lonuviiie, and Qacin nau Mght Expren. dally-. Ex.pt, Alt ATiow or RrrrnitNcrH Dally ereep ts'undar (Except baturdays. (Dai) v.

4Exccpt Uondaya 'Except baturdayaand bundaya. bExctptKundaya and Moaoaya. eMTinays opiv. sTI'tirsttav. and 8anroars only LASS NAVIGATION.

GOODRICH'S I STEAT.TKRS. For Mnwukfc c. dally (Sunday exosptarl a ha turd ay boat don't leave a. IQf umv tsb. (irsnd atMils.

amskagoa. tri- and'baotoa Harbor. tri-wsekiyIZll t. m. Lak Mpwior.

AvFrUUr in am Mni.iai luawuy m4 We-AiT For ha. Joaenh 1 For Green Mt, raaMai7vir.ai.