The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

TO-DAY'S AMUSEMENTS. HPOLrr8 THEATER Randolph at. IxtvMS Clark aad I a-Salla. Opera BoufTa. HAVERLT8 THEATER Cor.

Dearborn sad Monro eta. Buffalo Bill Combination. UoTIOKEB8 THKATEtl MadTsoa at. between Dearborn and State eta. "True Womu" aad "Xaa.

Uw Good for THE COLISEUM Clark subetwesn Randolph and Waeb-' ttigton. Variety performance. HEW CHICAGO THEATEB-Clark at. Opposite OtlBII Houm. Georgia llinstrela.

CHICAGO. MONDAY. JANTJABY 7. 1878. CITY BREVITIES.

Boland. the well-known drn-jrlst. at No. S3 Clark street, has made a arrest bit in the Aromatle Bitter Wine of Iron. We adrise those suffering from nervous aebllity.

impoverished. DlooO. ana unpairea aurestion. to try iu County Clerk Klokke Is preparing a state ment tor the Public Cotnmlttee. showing the amounts paid P.

J. Kexton for work oqxhe Court House and other oounty bnildlntrs. The Grand Jurv on Saturdav censured Chadwiek for the part he took In instigating the parties to make tfie entrance to Miss uca.ee house, when Constable HeEiiigott was shot. The Academy of Design will begin the winter session of life elasaes for ladle and ceiitle-tcen this afternoon and evenlnit. For the present they will be under the charge of Mr.

P. W. Jrreer. The bond of the South TownTTax Collector, P. Q.

Dodge, for Is being Investi-eTMeil by Town Supervisor Mason and Town Clerk Simeon W. King. The result of their investigations will be made Known probably to-day. One hundred and fifty recruits, many of wDom were enlisted in Chicago, nave reacnea 'ort Lincoln. J).

on their way to the encampment of the Fifth Infantry at the mouth of the Tongue Biver. They have still about 4.00 miles to trudge. Tbe case ajrainst fortune Brothers', brewers, charged with attetnptinsjto defraud the gov-' rnment, was dismissed by Commissioner Hoyne on Saturday, as the evidence would not justify any other action. The colored residents of Chicago have established a very creditable weekly paper, the Conservator, for the expression of their views on the tonlea-ef tbe day. The first number appeared Saturday, and is highly commended as a literary and typograohical effort.

August Kraetor. charged with being a deserter from the Uhited tttstes arnay. will come up before Judge Rogers on Tuesday morning on a habeas corpus, prisoner alleging that he was sever legally enlisted, but roped in when young and a stranger in the land. Martin Dalz. a German laborer, from Saginaw.

got bowling drunk on Saturday evening and hopped off Lake street bridge into the river. The bridgetender launched a boat and reeiiethe penitent idiot.who was sent to Madison Strtut Station to dry and sober up. About o'clock on Saturday afternoon a man. unknown, was run over on the M. C.

K. R. track at Calumet, by what is known ait the milk train. He was removed to St. Lube's Hospital in an -Insensible condition, and nothing could be leastned regarding him.

The attendant physicians sav he cannot live. The Eev. Z. S. Holbrook.

of Oakland Congregational Church, has resigned his pastorate, and will give hi entire time to the A llianc. The church will donbtloss be reorganized at an-early day. and a meeting of the coccregatlon for a consideration of that question will be held Jn the church two weeks from Thursday night. Notwithstanding the bitter cold which prevailed Saturday evenine. a lartre audience assembled to hear the lectnre on "The Advances of Science on Our Time: What Do They Predict or Promise for by Professor D.

B. Mills, of Syracuse. X. before the Philosophical Society, which was followed by a general diseussion. participated in by members of the society.

-On Saturday evening a highwayman knocked down one of Erby Periolat's roes-sen fire boys at Ternon Park, and relieved him of a seal "aequo he had to deliver to a customer. The youngster, however, pluckily jumped up. and, drawing a small revolver, sent a bullet after the thief, who was so scared that he dropped his plnnder and got out lively. The following document is on record at police headquarters: "Know ye. that Mr.

Villiam Buckley, late Treasurer of the Chicago Policemen's Benevolent Association of Cbioiuro. county of Cook and State of Illinois, having turned over all funds, books, and other documents whicn he bad in his possession to his successor in office. in hereby released from any further and ail obii-icatiops to the said association." In the Court Record of Saturday an error occurred in reporting a confession of judgment In favor of one Michael Coughlin against the well-known wholesale Uqnor dealers Weadley. Denehy St. Cleary for S352.09.

The judgment i-hoild have been in favor of Messrs. Veadley, Denehy Aj Cleary. and not against them. The mistake is much to be regretted. Tne firm in question claim that they have never been sued nor had judgmen against them.

Blood-curdling and hair-raising yells from the neighborhood of the Palmer House elevator on Saturday morning were found on investigation to emanate from a snoozer from tbe rnral district, who had managed to get on the roof of the maclflne to enjoy a ride. Be enjoyed it hugely till the elevator neared its destination up' top, and then the outside passenger, observing he proDability of his carcass being utilized to wheels, squealed, ana squealed lustily. A pleasant party was given on last Thursday evening at o. 22 Wabasn avenne by Mrs. A.

H. Carter and Mrs. M. A. Doney to a few of tneifr friends.

About thirty-five couples were present, who entered into the enjoyment of the evening with zest Toward midnight an elegant lunch fwas apreadRo which the guests did ample josticev Dancing was then resumed and continued "till about 1:30. when the party separated, well pleased with the evening's entertainment. The following goods were received at the Chiearo'Cuatom House Aug. 5. 1878: O.

S. Haskell -49 bags seed: Henry T. Wills. 499 boxes raisins: Fowler 253 sacks salt: Lerlerq; 1 cask and 1 octave brandy; the Adams Westlake Manufacturing Company. 267 boxes tin plate; Gould Bros.

St Dibblee. 1 cask tiles: an sen. McClurg 1 ease boots; Meyer Bros. St 71 tierces soda asb. lo tierces carbonate soda ash.

70 brls soda crystals. Amount collected. 01.159.23. Nicholas and Hannah O'Toole, living on Packer avenue, near Armour's packing house, are very anxious to obtain information of their daughter Annie, who left her home last Thursday on an errand, and has not since returned. Annie is.

14 years old. has light yellow hair, small, round face, and blue eyes; wore a striped calico dress, with two flounces, small red shawl, large broche shawl, and a large red and green pattern scarf. Information can be left at address given above or at 84 Hickory stseeL Tho hardware traveling men of the city held their annual banquet at the Sherman House club-room Saturday afternoon, which was attended by a large number of members and invited guests. Among those present, were F. J.

HcOrath. A. M. Hugaart, E. S.

Ferris. Henry Parcel le. F. H. Andrews.

A. B. Welt. J. O.

B. Buchanan. Mr. Thompson. P.

B. Woodford. W. W. Powell.

Z. P. Lyman. C. B.

Holdridge. 8. O. Od-iorne. W.

B. Sheldon. Mr. Holdham. E.

W. Beat-tiz. L. Bishop. J.

J. Smith. C. C. Pinkney.

W. G. Hosley, W. C. Thayer.

H. Hinman. J. V. Klo-ber.

Will Hunt. Mess. Shay, Harry Cassidy. W. A.

tsiekies. W. G. Miller. W.

J. Lazaiere. Mr. Woods. Mr.

Morton, and B. R- Hoge. The Coroner's work on Saturday: Alexander Murray, of 306 West Washington street. It was thought deceased died from tbe effects of Injuries received by falling from a street-ear on Christmas Day. but an Investigation revealed pneumonia as the direct cause.

Verdict accordingly, arid street-ear company exonerated. Bnr-bara Fehr. aged 40. died suddenly at 88 Sherman street, from intemperance and rheumatism. Matthew Twohey, of 295 Blue Island avenue, died on Saturday morning from heart disease-John Crow, of lO West Ohio street, died on Friday night from congestion of the lungs, and not from want and exposure, as had been intimated, the deceased not being in extreme poverty.

In relation to the disputed salary Item of Becorder Brock way. and to the demand made upon the Becorder a few days ago by Assistant Connty Treasurer Beye for ar7.lbtt.06, on account of surplus fees received for the Recorder's office during 1877. and to the alleged readiness of the Recorder to pay over all the amount mentioned, except claimed Dy him as salary, it may be stated that a receipt, signed by S. H. McCrea, County Treasurer, for the sum of tf.189.06 on account of surplus received at the Recorder's office May 31 and Nov.

30. 1877. is in possession of Becorder Brook It is stated that the previous Becorder was allowed SU.OOO for recording abstracts, that being work not eontem- plated by the law when the office was created, and not provided for when the Recorder's salary was fixed at a Definite amount, instead of its being allowed to consist of fees, with a nominal salary. FIRES AND itARMS. The alarm from box 45 at 7 o'clock on Saturday evening was canted by fire originating from some unknown cause, but attributed to spontaneous combustion, in the two-story brick building 18 Quincy street, occupied by Murray ti Jiickell as a drug warehouse and manufactory.

Owing to the combustible nature of the contents of the place, the Ore burnt so rapidly that It was Impossible to save the premises, nothiug but the walls remaining now. The firm were carrying a heavy stoeK.which is a total loss. It is believed the machinery, which is in the basement, is uninjured. The building was owned by the Arm. sod valued at S2.500.

Mr. Murray, senior member of tii firm, estimates the total loss on building. THE DAILY 12TER-OCEAN; MONDAr MOEN1NG. JANUARY 7, 1878. stock, and machinery at about 20.000.

The value of the stock is roughly estimated at ais.ooo: the machinery at M.ww. The firm carried between S12.000 and 13,000 Insurance, in nine different companies. They were Insured for S2.000 eaon in the Lycoming and Firemen's Fund, of California. The remainder was divided up equally between the other seven companies, among which are mentioned the Shawmut and the Empire Company, of Wheaton. CRIXIXAIi GOSSIP.

George and Emma White were yesterday held to the Criminal Court in S5oo each for being found in possession of fur goods stolen from Barnes State street. The case of John Meehan, charged with embezzling Pullman palaee-car tickets, was called before Justice Meech on Saturday and dismissed at the request of the prosecution. On Saturday Detective Gallagher recovered from pawnshops a sachel and contents, va'ued at 100. that had been stolen from James Lawless, a Commercial Hotel guest, and a seal sacque and other clothing recently stolen from H. S.

Powers' house at EvanBton. Pat McEnery. 23. American, single, no occupation. This is the description of a prisoner at Madison 8treet Station.

What he is charged with, it is alleged, is unknown, though he is reported as being wanted at headquarters. Pat was arrested on tbe Twelfth street viaduct, and although booked as "no occupatian." he has given 92.000 ball for his appearanoe on the 8th insu In July last a young man named Charles Grnbb. while assisting tbe police to quell a disturbance at Maskeli HalL came to bis death from being hit with a large stone thrown by one James Burns. After many days the jury has found tbe prisoner guilty, and sentenced him to fourteen years in the Penitentiary. What is the rate of reduction on fourteen Workitouu IX 252.

what does 14 amount to. i Two highwaymen assaulted Herman Neu-tes. of 2UO tieditwick street, on Randolph, near Canal street, about 11 o'clook on Saturday night, and arot away with his watch and chain. Attracted by the cry of "Police." Officer Phelps ran one of tbe robbers down and locked him up at Madison Street Station. The fellow gave bis name as George Smith, and said he waa a stranger in tbe city.

He threw the watch away during the chase, but it was recovered. Armory prisoners: Billy Fish and Dave McCarthy, notorious scoundrels, caught in the act of burglarizing Larrabee Si North's plaoe. on Lake street Peter 8keilr. suspected of being with them. George Oilson.

found in possession of a brand new hat; deemed auspicious for man of his appearance. Half a dozen drunks, a oouple of disorderlies, and an unlimited number of woe begone, half-frozen loafers make up the rest of the Armory occupants. A week ago Louis Fisher, a coachman, robbed one Schwartz, a shoemaker, at 347 Clark street, of S50 and a watch. Louis lived high till Friday, and then, tbe watch being pawned and all the money spent, he enlisted in the regulars at the recruiting office. 219 Randolph street.

Yesterday morniug Detectives Ryan and Ostermaa arrested him for the larceny, and the military authorities, dlssusted at the character of their recruit, stripped the government clothes off him and "drummed him out" of the service as It were. Justice Summerfield made the following awards on Saturday: George itanscher. larceny of two cows from Peter Dittinger. of Hyoe Park. 400 to the Criminal Court: Charles West and James Miller, held in $500 each for burglarizing W.

A. Harrison's store, in Marseilles, and dis charged on the charge of burglarizing the stores of John Clyne. at Lodi. and John Colvin. at Cort land: William McCall and Daniel Morrison.

S1.200 each to tbe Criminal Court on the same charges; James Moore and John Mclver. burglary of about 9275 worth of goods from the residences of W. P. Prentis G. W.

Burke, and A. Butter, in the southeastern portion of the city, fri.ooo each to the Criminal Court; iiliam Savin, in S500 on the same cnarge. AirKOtrKCElfZXTS, The regular annual meeting of the Board of Managers of tbe Half -orphan Asylum will be held ut this Institution to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Tbe presence of the entire board is ear nestly requested. The Second Ward Benublican Club will hold their annual meeting at 511 and 513 State street this evening tor the purpose 04 electing officers for the ensuing year.

All BepuDlicans in the wara are inviteu to attend. The Bev. B. M. Hatfield will lead the noon day meeting.

C. G. MoCulloeh the business men's meeting at 4:15 p. and W. W.

Yanarsdale the strangers' meeting at 7:45 p. at the Y. M. C. A.

rooms. No. ISO Madison street, to-day. The third soiree of tbe series under the auspices of 8u Bernard No. 35.

Knights Templar, will be held to-morrow evening nt their asylum in Corinthian Hall. A particularly enjoyable programme is promised. The Nurserymen's Association will hold Its fourth semi-annual meetlnar at tbe office of tbe Prairi farmer, ns Monroe street, to-morrow evening. Tbe election of officers, annual reports, reorganization as a horticultural society, discussions, etc. will be in order.

The Lincoln Park Church, corner of SoDhia and Mohawk streets, will observe the week of prayer, with dally meetings at 8 o'clock in the morning and 7:30 o'clock in tbe evening. Sermon this evening. A cordial invitation is extended to ail to attend the meetings. FECSOItAIb County Judge Mason B. Loomis was admitted to the membership of tbe Union Park Congregational Church at yesterday morning's services.

Mr. and Mrs. William Horace Llngard and the Messrs. Grant, of the Lincard Combination, of New York, are sojourning at the Tremont House. Sherman JoMse.

Ej C. Grant, of Boston: J. B. Richardson. New York; A.

J. Lndlam. Springfield. HL; W. Johns.

Milwaukee: Max Bingham. Cincinnati: C. P. Prindell. Boston: D.

J. Raymond. Richmond; J.Robinson. Akron. Ohio.

Tremont House Colonel V. W. Bullock. Burlington: tbe Hon, James A. Graham.

Montreal; J. Ogden Graham. Fort Garry: the Hon. William Moberly. Manitoba: William Horace Llngard.

Mrs. Llngard. and the Metrs. Grant of the Lingard Combination. New Tork; George E.

Kin-ball. Boston; C. Caldwalder. Richmond. H.

J. Smith. St. Paul: H. E.

indieott. New Haven, J. M. Spaulding. Cleveland.

Ohio. PITMAN'S DISCIPLES. First Annnal Baaqoe of the Shorthand Writes SatwrdayHia-ht. The first annual banquet of the stenographers of Chicago was taken in on Saturday night at the Sherman House with a rugged determination and a capacity for holding on to a good thing that would put to the blush most of such affairs of this degenerate age. There were present many of the warm, old lights of the profession, who were the Introducers of shorthand in Chicago, who are known to everybody, and are respected by everybody.

Specially noticeable amonft the old lights were John Ritchie. Frank E. Kevins, John Gray. J. Bay Bennett.

Merrett H. Dement. W. J. Gnest.

aad Charles Drlesslein. Others that were not present at the banauet were, not forgotten, though they had passed away from this mortal world and ceased longer to travel along the crooked ehlcken-tracks that still puzsle the living. Such was Tom Ely. the kindly, the genial, the helping hand to many a struggling young man starting in life in this city; one for whom none had any but a kindly remembrance, and whose memory was drank standing, and in reverent silence. The menu of the banquet was such an one as could be expected 'at such an hostelry as the Sherman rioh.

toothsome. creating, while It exercised, the appetite of Its free-hearted votaries, for no court, thought each one, would sit on the morrow. The toasts and the corresponding responses were numerous: altoarether too numerous to mention, or even to give a goodly idea of the pith and spice of ail that was said. But a isw may be mentioned. The bench and bar were taken up.

and struggled bravely with br the courteous Chairman sf the feast. Merritt H. Dement, who. with tne bench in his right hand and the Sherman House bar la his left, spread broad-oast rhetorical figures and nappy eon-celts that made the hearing a choking process. Old Isaac Pitman, the father ot phonography.

was resurrected and taken up by John Gray, who told of his many "horizontal" virtues, his "vertical" course of life, "the curve ot beauty thai made him beloved of his friends. William J. Quest took kindly hold of lady stenographers. his inspiring toast, and wished that other guests were there at that feast, rich and rare. Perhaps the best response, and certainly the raciest and most laughter-provoking toast of the evening, was the closing one Stenograohie Reminiscences; a toast that inspired John Ritchie and filled his memory with a rich and ripe store of shorthand shortcomings, of the marvelous ingenuity of the cheeky pho-nographer in getting rid of an unmanagable chicken scrawl; of the sad experience of an on-Hedged stenographer, who caught himself a mile and a halt behind the speaker, and of another.

who attempted to report hi first official performance an ultra modest preacher, but a very wrathy one. who. seeing the reporter scribbling away under his coat-tail, immediately turned his voice into an auctioneer's, and sped. like a cannon-bail, through the generations of Noah Japneth, Gomer. Magog.

Javan. Meschech. Tiras. Togormah. ad infinitum.

Sneaking ot the banquet collectively, it had no dry toasu It was one that spoke well for Its originators as their first pert ormanee in a very difficult line, and If the partakers did make some even more curious chicken-tracks than usual when they went home, the circumstances justified the irregularity. RECEIVED THEIR JUST DESERTS. 1 A large crowd of alleged malefactors appeared before Judge McAllister Saturday morning, for the purpose of arraignment and entering pleas to the charges made against them. Forty-four pleaded not guilty, and vera remanded, but the following-named defendants acknowledged their guilt, and were sentenced: Joseph Hoyt, larceny, for which he has passed ten weoks in jail, was given two additional weeks: Isaac Foster, larceny, one month in jail: F. G.

Altny. forgery of a check on tbe First National Bank, one year in tbe Penitentiary: Dyer Hill, larceny of an article ot clothing, thirty days in tbe County Jail; John Smith, larceny of a piece of carnec. one day in jail; Fsank Stanton, larceny, one year at Jollet. Miss McKee. Indicted for manslaughter in shooting Constable McKUigott.

did not appear, owing to the inability of Sidney Thomas, her lawyer, to be present, but will plead to-morrow morniSg. Tbe Grand Jury which returned the indictment drew up a document condemning in the severest manner the conduct of Chadwiek. who sent the constable after the accused's goods and chattels, but as it hs either been mislaid or stolen the same was not presented. SPORTING GOSSIP. latere ting Lot of Items Which Relate to Spot ins Events aad Persona.

It is rumored that Chicago la to have a game of base ball on ice. The time and place tor the game have not yet been agreed upon. The game will be played on skates. The Secretary of the National Trotting Association has Issued a circular to tbe members of the association, stating that the official records of trotting during the season just closed will be published this year by subscription. All persona in Chicago and vicinity who desire a cosy should leave their names with Mr.

William M. Boyle. Dexter Park headquarters. No. 79 Dearborn street.

The Chicago Sporting Club will have a shoot some day this wek at Charles Race's place, near South Chicago. The Mississippi Valley Amateur Rowing Association will hold a meeting at tbe Palmer House next Saturday evening to decide upon the time, place, and classes ot the spring regatta. The annual election ot the Kennieott Shooting Club will be held to-morrow evening at the gun store of E. Thomss. No.

ISO's Clark street. Tbe Audubon Club will meet in tbe club-rooms ot tbe Sherman House to-morrow evening. The club has given up its quarters on Dearborn street, for the reason that it was found rather too expensive to continue any longer as a social organization. BOOABDUS' WHAT. Captain Bogardus accomplished the exceedingly difficult task, last Friday evening, at Gil-m ore's Garden.

New Tork. ot breaking 5.ooo glass balls in 50O consecutive minutes. The audience that assembled in the vast hippodrome was small, but it was composed of well-known gentlemen interested in shooting. The task was a very tiresome one. aad when the last ball waa broken the Captain had lifted his ten-pound gun to his shoulder more thau 5,300 times.

Tbe following table gives the record of the match, showing the aggregate time to the finish of each hundred, etc. a i 11 H. M. H. M.

8. yi H. M. 8. 1 2 40 3 46 10 6 16 6 16 2 2 3 OO 2 52 OO 44 12 OO 3 3 lO 2 6S So 5 25 18 35 2 4 20 3 OS 15 6 40 25 13 2 5 3 30 3 11 40 6 25 31 40 1 6 3 40 3 17 05 5 25 37 OS 7 3 50 3 24 40 7 35 44 40 5 8 4 OO 3 31 SO 6 50 51 3(1 I 9 4 lO 3 38 15 6 45 68 15 5 10 4 20 3 44 SO 15 1 04 SO 1 11 4 30 3 51 lO 6 40U 11 lot 2 12 4 40 3 58 OO) 6 60)1 18 OO 5 13 4 50 4 05 lO 7 lOl 25 lo 2 14 5 OO 4 13 10 8 OO'l 33 lO 2 15 5 lO 4 20 OO 6 SO 1 40 OO 4 16 5 20 4 27 46 7 46jl 47 46 17 5 30 4 34 35 6 4W1 64 35 3 18 5 40 4 42 lO 7 02 lO 3 19 6 50 4 49 30 7 20-2 09 30 3 20 6 OO 57 OO 7 30i2 17 OO 3 21 6 lO 5 50 40i 53 40i3 lO 40 2 22 6 20 5 57 25 6 45 3 17 25 1 23 6 SO 6 03 45 6 203 23 45 4 24 6 40 lO SO 6 453 30 30 1 25 6 50 6 16 45 6 15 3 36 45 1 26 7 OO 6 24 OO 7 SO 3 44 05 3 27 7 lO 31 20 7 15 3 51 20 3 28 7 20 6 38 lO 6 58 lo 2 29 7 30 6 45 OO 6 5014 05 OO 2 30 7 40 6 52 20 7 20j4 12 20 5 31 7 50 7 19 25 27 Oft 4 39 25 3 32 8 OO 7 28 10 8 45 4 38 10 3 33 8 10 7 36 lO 8 OO 4 66 lO 5 34 8 20 7 43 SO 7 40 5 03 50 3 35 8 30 7 52 25 8 35 5 12 25 2 36 8 40 8 OO bO 8 25:5 20 50 3 37 8 SO 8 10 15 9 25 5 30 15 3 38 9 OO 8 18 OO 7 45 5 48 OO 3 39 9 lO 8 26 55 8 55 5 46 65 6 40 9i20 8 4i 25 11 30 5 58 25 1 4 41 9 30 8 57 65 19 30 6 17 55 1 42 9 40 9 OS 35 7 40 6 23 35 2 43 9 56 9 13 25 7 506 33 25 2 44 lO OO 9 22 SO 9 05 6 42 SO 2 45 lO lO 31 D5 6 35 6 61 06 .3 46 lO 20 9 47 20 16 15 7 08 20 '4 47 10 30 9 56 15 8 55 7 16 -15 7 48 10 40 10 10 10 13 55 7 30 10 8 49 lO SO 10 26 30 16 20 7 46 30 7 SO 11 OO IP 4Q 35 14 35 8 35 13 SALS OF TBOTTHiO-HORSKS.

The special sale of Dity trotting-horses belonging to Wesley P. Balcb. ot this city, occurred at lsburgh Walker's depository on East street, yesterday. All but three of the animals put up were sold. The prices ranged rather low, and.

as a whole, the sale was not a success. Hiram Woodruff, the well-known horse-trainer, was present, and speeded the various horses for the benefit of the purchasers. Kimbill Morrill, sired by Young Morrill, aline chestnut stallion, foaled in 1869. 15s hands high, and; weighing 1.025 pounds, sold for SoOO; Judith, a black mare. 9 years old.

sired by Draco, dam Rising Sun. the sire ot Hopeful's dam. sold tor 1.075 to V. Phillips; Pauline, a bay mare, sired by Green's Hambletonian. which has trotted in 2:35.

sold tor $300; Lady Perkins, a bay mare. 6 years old. 1.075 pounds weigbt. sold tor 044O-. Lady Morrill.

Gaslight, sad Mambrino Prince. were withdrawn; emperor, a chestnut gelding, sired by Taegart's Abdallah. 7 years old. sold for 9250 to F. S.

Rollins; Hattie. a black mare, 6 years old. sired by General Lee. record 2:28 's. sold for 4sO; Annie black mare, sired by Dlrigo.

sold for 330; Plymouth Boy. a brown horse. 5 years old. with a record of sold for S500: American Girl, a sorrel mare, fifteen and a bait hands hiarh, 925 pounds weight, sold for S-465; Fred Oliver, a black horse. 8 years old.

sired by Hiram Drew, sold for 275; Starr Knox, a black horse, sired by Emperor William and foaled In sold for $335: Nellie a bay mare, 4 years old. sired by Lightfoot, sold for C410; Lady Cadmus. a bay mare bred in the West, sired by a son of old Pocahontas, sold for 9225; Lilly Allen, a dark-brown mare. 8 rears old. a good roader.

sold for 9315; Pilot, a black gelding. 6 years old. weighing l.OOO pounds, sired Logan, sold for 9265. Maid of Athena and Topsey, also Sam and Independence, were withdrawn. Boston Ad-mertittr.

The billiard tournament referred to in last Monday's edition of Tbi Ixtkb will be begun this evening at Brunswick's billiard hall on Washington street. Tbe contestants will be Messrs. Parker, Ho a. bines. Honahan.

and Schneider. Mr. Frank Parker and Mr. Peter Schneider will play the opening gamer' PThy will begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock. ir THE BENNINGTON BOYS.

Arrangements were made Saturday, at a meeting of the Executive Committee ot the Sons of Vermont, for the banquet to be held at the Grand Paolfle Hotel Thursday evening, the 17th. It Is expected that responses to toasts will be made by Judge 8kinner. Judge Lawrence. Judge Beck-with. Judge Jameson, the Hon.

Isham. the Bev. Dr. Boardman. W.

W. Chandler. Aid. Pearsons Elbridge G. Keith.

Otho 8. A. Borague. and other distinguished Vermonters. Governors Cuilom and Shuman.

and Mayor Heath and other officials are expected to be present. Any Vermonters in this vicinity who have been missed will be as welcome as though apeeiclly Invited. Tbe following committees were appointed: Committee ot Arrangements Gordon B. dub-bard. D.

K. Pearsons, Dr. Charles V. Dyer.Alonso Huntington. A.

M.W right. Edward 8. Isham, Norman Williams. Geo. F.

Bailey. Osoorn R. Keith. Lucius Fisher. Silas B.

Cobb. William U. Grant. H. tf.

Nash. Ezra J.W arner. Fraua Gilbert. Abijah Keith. J.

Adams Alien, M. oanford B. Perry. Norman T. Gassette, N.

Camp. Lewis Meacham, Edward A. Webb. George W. Cobb.

B. Jameson. L. H. Bisbee, H.

L. Hatch. Frank Denison. Committee of Reception Lewis L. Coburn.

the Hon. Mark Skinner. Wilbur F. 6 tore Charles B. Lawrence.

Corydon Beckwith. John A. Jameson. John Mattocks, the Rev. Geo.

N. Boardman, D. Clark W. Upton. Elbridge G.

Keith. OthoS. Sprague. Eumund Andrews. M.

Charles Paine, Dr. Tolman Wheeler. Dodge W. Keith. A.

N. Ful-lerton. Isaae Harmon. George Chandler. Anson 8 perry.

H. O. Nutt. E. B.

Baldwin. Samuel Hoard. John 8. Gould. Frank B.

Grout. Wm. M. Hoyt. a G.

Wheeler. H. G. Wicker, Norman Perkins. WEST PAW C0HH1SSI0NERS.

The West Park Board held a meeting Saturday afternoon at Its headquarters, corner of slated and Washington streets. President Wilenx In the chair, and present Commissioners Brannock. Bennett. McCrea. Wood, and Wood-ard.

A communication from P. N. Duval, a retired policeman, complaining of his removal from Humboldt Park by the Superintendent tnereoi. waa referred to the auditor. Ellas Greenebaum.

for the German National Bank; sent In a communication stating that tbe bank held the note of the former Roard nt rmmi- sioners for 5.520. due March 1. 175. secured by six bonds of the Commissioners, isaued to W. A.

Rogers in part payment twr land, and requested that some action be taken to secure its payment. The communication was. after some debate, referred to the Finance Committee. Corneals-missioner Wood ard submitted a resolution directing the engineer to repot the number of trees that were dead or even dying in the various parka, and instructing the contractors to replace them, wbloh was adopted. The claim of Greenebaum tor salary as Treasurer was discussed, and tbe Finance Committee directed to investigate the matter.

After some debate, the committee were instructed to demand of tireene-baum's assignee the sums of money that seemed to be due the board by Mr. Greenebaum. After some further business of a minor character, the meeting adjourned. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC THS AIMKB FBKXCH OPEEA. The Aimee troupe will commenoe a week's season of French eomle opera to- night at Hooleys Theater.

Tbe company which she brlcgs with her this time is In many respects an improvement over the Aimee troupe that visited Chicago last year. Among the new additions are the following: Mdlle. Berthe Mario. Mons. Mollard.

from Faille's Dramatique. Paris; Mons. Jouard. baritone, from Vice Royal Theater. C.Uro, Esrypt.

and Mdlle. Desiree. Mdlle. Dupare. Mdlle.

Gueymard. Mons. Duplan. aad Mezieres are members ot this eompany. The chorus numbers thirty-six voices, and the orchestra twenty-live musicians.

Tho reoertolre for the week will be as follows: Monday. Offenbach's La Jolie Parfumeuse." with Aimle in her English song, and dance; Tuesday, Saturday afternoon. Aimee matinee; Saturday ntght. Aimee lareweii. The east for to-night.

La Jolie Parfumeuse. is as follows: Aimee. in her great Rose Mlchon In which she introduces her world-famous English song and dance. 'Pretty as a Picture." Bavolot Mdlle. Mario Clorinde Gueymard La Julienne Adele Desiree A rthemise Gherzi Madelon Adrienne Justine Vandamme Lise Seygaud Poirot MM.

Mallard La Castel Gouard First Waiter v. Davalis Second Walter JoUvet rOOIUOHT XOTES. "Buffalo BUI" at the Adelphi. "The Danites" are located in Pittsburg. Mrs.

D. P. Bowers begins a short engagement In Detroit this evening. Bardwell Slote and Mrs. Gilflory are amusing the people of Washington.

Lawrence Barrett has been playing Bartlett In "A Counterfeit Presentment" at Hartford. "True Women." a new emotional drama by Mr. Frederick Clark, of New York, will be produced by MoVicker this evening-Campbell's "How Women Love" at tbe Cleveland Opera House this evening. Mr. John Blais-dell is playing leading business.

Theatrical managers in the Blsck Hills believe in bills of the old sort. "Van. the Virginian" and the "Benecia Boy" were given tbe 29ih ult. The case of Christie vs. Joe Murphy, regarding tbe ownership of tbe alleged play of "Tbe Shamrock." will be brought up in the courts here on Wednesday.

On tbe afternoon and evening of Jan. 17. at the Academy of Music. New York, the benefit ot John Broutrbam will take place. Mr.

Wallace. Mr. Sotbern. Mr. Boucicauit.

Mr. Fetcher. Madame Modjeska. Edwin Booth. John Gilbert.

Mr. Coghlan. Mr. Montague. Clara Morris.

Agnes Booth. John MeCullough. Brignoli. Miss Abbott, and many others iamve signified their consent to take part in the performances. It Is hoped that Mr.

Jefferson. Mr. Wiillam Warren, and Mr. J. S.

Clarke will also be able to join in the exercise of what must surely prove a brilliant and memorable occasion. THS CIZZT BLOJTDES I COCBT. Yesterday afternoon, at the time set for the trial of Nat rams, manacer of Wood's Theater, and the eompany playing at his place, tho Police Court-room was crowded by a motley crowd, drawn there by curiosity. The Blondes proved as great a card In the Police Court as at Wood's. The victims appeared cheerful, and aeemed to look upon the affair as a right jolly one ail but Hyams.

He evidently bad his dander up. and waa spitting white, which showed that be wai mad. Messrs. Callahan and Campbell appeared for the defendants, and. Mister Murphy, from Cork, represented, in his graceful person, the majesty ot the municipality whose morals had been outraged, and whose sense of propriety and decency had been offended by the conduct ot the blondes and brunettes who sal upon the semi-circular bench of the accused.

Mr. Campbell made a little speech, in the course or which he took occasion to say that those who made New Year's calls saw more iadeovtit exposure of person than those who attended Wood's Theater, or words to that effect. After a good deal of chin-churning and much mysterious interviewing and consulting other, the Bev. Dr. Wood decided that all the little folks miaht go to their mothers, but that Hyams (probably on account of the high moral charactergiven him by Tom Campbell) should be helLamder bond, and his case continued two weeks.

It was understood, however, that at tbe end of that time Hyams. too. is to be set at liberty, and that he will be set free without having to endure the mortification of atrial. Misbter Murphy said: "Av it oleze the Coort. the Director Glneral av the perlice has ordhered the relase av the prisoners.

So the prisoners were "relAsed." Each one of the male malefactors tucked a little blonde under his arm and all deoprted. And that was the end of the famous raid of the police on the Blonde show. It was ever thus. Cincinnati a-f uirer, UNION OF HEARTS. of Miss Carrl CiweaeSMtom to Mr.

Joseph. UevolshetaB. at the Temple of the A M. Congregation. The marriage of Miss Carrie Greenebaum.daugh-tor of Mr.

J. M. Greenebaum. and Joseph Bevolz-helm, was celebrated yesterday afternoon, at the Temple of the K. A.

M. Congregation, corner of Indiana avenue and Twenty-sixth street. The Bev. Dr. Adler performed the ceremony after the manner ot the Jewish rite.

At about 3 oeloek the invited guests began to arrive, and some time before tbe hour set for the ceremony the house was full. The ushers were Messrs. Herman Eliel. Marcus Mayer. A- H.

Moses, Bissenger.J. Got dstem. and A. Elsendrath. At a little after 4 o'clock the bridal party entered, preceded by the master ot ceremonies.

Mr. Herman Eliel. and the ushers, followed by Miss Reinhart and Mr. Isaae Hirsh. Misa Bosa Greenebaum and Mr.

A. Schwartz. Miss Ada Greenebaum and Mr. Max Hart, Miss Bertha Greenebaum and Mr. D.J.

Will, of LaPorte; Mr. and Mrs. Greenebaum. parents of tbe bride: Mr. and Mrs.

Reinhart. of Nile. and last the bride and groom. The party marched, in solemn procession, up to the altar to the time of a slow march from the organ. The ritual waa pronounced In German and Hebrew.

At tbe conclusion of the ceremony the party repaired to Martina's Hall, where a brilliant reception and ball was given. The reception was attended by the elite ot tbe Jewish society people of the city, and has rarely been surpassed by anything in its line in brilliant toilets and general elegance. The toilets were many ot them noteworthy. The bride was dressed In wnite silk ot the richest texture, trismed with satin ot the same hue. Over all fell a bridal veil of real lace, such as is seldom seen outside of Paris, the whole surmounted and trimmed with orange blossoms.

The dress was cut princes ac, with a sweeping train. Among those who participated In the banquet were: Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Greenebaum.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaae WaixeL Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Morris.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Strauss. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Miers, nee Simons. Mr. and L. D.

Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lieberman, Mr. ana Mrs.

Chas. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hymen.

Mr. aad Mrs. Baiersdorff. Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Eisen-dratn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greenebaum. of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Wendell, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bosenbaum. Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Leopold. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Austrian.

Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Leopold.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerbardt Foreman. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Kramer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bergh, Mr.

and Mrs. Mendel; the Misses Helen Leopold. Sophie Stonehill. Sarah Hart, Frances Lamb, Sarah Baum. Hirsh.

Effia Fried-burgher. Katie Mayer. Rose, Vogel. Prioe. Eliza Bergh.

Bertha Leopold. Hattie Hyman. the Misses Bosenfleld. Bertha Wolf. Foreman.

Wendel; the Messrs. Fred Slegel. Herman Lesser. William Eisenberg. Henry Rosenstadt, Leo Heller.

Jacob Newman, Lee Moss. Aurora; Isaae Lamb, Charles Miller. Price; Mr. and Mrs. J.

Kramer and Miss Nettie Kramer: Jacob Will. Ben Kramer. J. P. Will, and Miss Minnie Scberwtnd.

ot Laoorte; Mr. and Mrs. F. Broneku and Mr. and Mrs.

A. Bronku. Pontiac; B. Frankenburg. Niles: Jacob Bevols-beim.

Ann Arbor; Mr. and Mrs. A. KeiaharC Niles: Metrs.A.F. Fisher.

Mayor ot Pontiac: R. L. Holbridge. D. E.

Egler. M. Boss, and P. H. 8 warts, of Pontiac.

and many ot hers. Fred Freiburg furnished the music to whose strains the dancers tripped a ready step till an early hour. Mr. Van Cleef. the caterer of the Peerless Club, of which the groom is President, furnished the banqnet in his best style.

The presents were numerous and elegant in the extreme. THE GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS. The Grand Jury returned twelve indictments to the Criminal Court Saturday afternoon, among which were bills against A. W. Edwards.

John Beid. L. P. HiUiard. J.

H. Kellogg. Martin Byan. and B. M.

Woods for conspiracy and obtaining money under false pretenses. Kellogg hss been acting as agent ot the Protection Life Insurance Company, and representing that corporation as solvent must have known the contrary was true. Wood is the Bute Examiner, and will V' be obliged to explain how It was that he overlooked the company's insolvency in bis investigations. The remaining parties are charged with lorgnry and embezzlement. Sextus W.

Wilcox. President of the Board ot West Park Commissioners, has also been Investigated, and an Indictment for perjury returned inbiscase. The full facts upon which the bill was returned have been published in -Xbb Lvtxs Ocbak. He will furnish bail this morning. L.

H. Gilbert and R. B. Morris are indicted for abduction the former for decoying Kate Con-lin from her home. No.lOO Johnson street.

In this city, and the latter for abducting Ida Kerns, of oil nt. He brought her hither under a promise of providing her with a situation, and put np at the Albion House, where he accomplished her ruin. The remaining lndietmente were of a nominal character. THE CHICAGO TAMMANY1TES. The Democratic Silk Stockings met In chief council Saturday afternoon at Perry H.

Smith's office. The meeting was secret, of coarse. Mr. B. M.

Shepsxd presided. The following were appointed a Committee on By-laws: F. L. Chase. A.B.

Mason, and T. 8. Mason. The following were named as members of the Grand Conneil: Second Ward Frank G. Hoyne.

Pat 8andera. and N. B. Bovden. Third Ward E.

G. foreman. Corny Price. Pat O'Brien, and J. H.

McAvoy. Second Precinct of the Fourth Ward Johnny Fifth Ward Fred Somers. George areigh. Lawrence Harmon. Jim MeKenna.

and McAuley. Sixth Ward Ed Halvey. John Somers, John Hickey. Dan O'Connor. Albert McCarthy.

Tom Griffin. Ninth Ward-John Duffy. W. B. 8nowhook.

and J. R. Cook. Eleventh Ward James H. Ward.

Sixteenth Ward Aid. Bchweistbal. Arno Voss. Eighteenth Ward Jake Thielan. W.

M. Devine. John F. Donly. J.

M. Rountree, aad Nioh Kbhnen. Lawndalo Patrick Ready. Lake View Tom Shirley. Meetings will occur on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons.

3 p. in Perry H. Smith's office. It may be stated that the remaining members of the council will be chosen at the next meeting. CHICKENS, PIGEONS, DOGS, CATS, ETC.

The preparations' for the third annual exhibition of the National Poultry Association, which opens Wednesday, are about completed. In the agricultural Implement department, at the west end of the Exposition Building, ample accommodations have been made for the exhibitors and and their pets. Something over eight hundred entries hsve slreadv been made of specimens ot rare poultry from all parts of tbe United States, as well aa from Canada. England. Scotland, and Ireland.

A goodly number of pet dogs. eats, rabbits, singing birds, and pigeons have been entered, and altogether the display promises to be very interesting, and will greatly surpass all former exhibitions of the association. The show will continue from tne th to the 18th. Inclusive, and on she 18th inst. a fanoiers' banquet will be given, tickets for which can be procured from the Secretary or members ot the Executive Committee.

GRAND ARMY INSTALLATIONS. The officers ot CusterTost, No. 40. G. A.

were Installed at their halL No. 719 State street, last Saturday evening. Comrade F. Vierling. who had been re-elected Commander, was installed by the Department General J.

C. Reynolds. Commander Vierling then installed the other officers of the Post. This is the youngest Post ie Chicago, and is increasing raotdly in membership, its enterprising commander says it will be one of tbe largest posts in the department before the close of another year. It will be represented in the Encampment at Springfield on the ltith inst.

by Comrades Vierling. Wakeman. and Kennedy. The officers of Lyons Pott. No.

9. G. A. will be installed by Comraoe E. S.

Weeden on next Wednesday evening at 54 North Clark street. The Department Commander. General J. 8. Reynolds, and members ot his staff, will be present.

CENTRAL PARK DRIVING ASSOCIATION. The Central Park Driving Association held its annual meeting at Owsley's Hall, corner of Madison and Bobey streets, last Saturday evening. The President, Mr. J. T.

Bawleigh. occupied the chair. Mr. Dunphy. the Secretary, read his report of receipts and expenditures.

The former amounted to 91.487 ana the latter to 91.349; balance on hand. 9138. The association then proceeded to the election of a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, with the following result: Isaae WalxeL Jonathban AbeU J. B. McDonald, and John Coughlin.

Mr. W. H. Kane was elected. It was announced that the Board of Directors would call a meeting and elect a President and Treasurer.

The assess-ment was left for tbe ensuing year as it was last year. Tbe meeting tnea adjourned. BROKEN FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS. Mr. Mark 8.

Kimball, provisional assignee of the Greenebaums. New Tork and Chicago, returned to Chicago Saturday. He brought with him all the assets of the New Tork house except the office furniture, which he sold for 91.300, He expects the books in a day or two. and it is quite probable that matters will assume a definite shape in a very little while. It is supposed that Greenebaum Brothers Co.

will file aa amended schedule in a few days. In the matters of Henry Greenebaum nothing haa been done except making out the usual inventories and getting things in share for the assignee. The German National will probably pay its depositors a 26 per cent dividend some urns during the present month. TWAIN WON'T COKE. The Secretary of the Chicago Union Veteran short time ago.

wrote to Mark Twain requesting him to come to Chicago and lecture before the association. The following is Mr. Clemens reply: I am tied to tbe treadmill, band and foot, hard at work, on what seems an interminable book, so I must not think ot lecturing, though I assure you that 1 would be considerably gladdero have talked for the Veterans than for any other institution in the country. II I were still on the lecturing war-path. Yours, truly.

8.L. Clxuxxs. FACTS. People are no longer content with guess work and conjecture. They demand the facta.

Formerly, if the skilled and aged mariner stated that there were ten fathoms of water below the craft. all accepted it as true, while now each person wants to throw the line over, and 'see for himself what the plummet tells. The family medieiaes manufactured by V. Pierce. M.

Buffalo. N. have been thoroughly tested for many years by the afflicted, and found to possess the merit claimed for them. His Compound Extract of Smart Weed is unsurpassed is curing dysentery (bloody flux) and cholera morbus, while many physicians prescribe it for the relief and core of the painful irregularities peculiar to women. His Favorite Prescription is the best tonic and nervine known, and is indorsed by the first ladies of the land.

In reading the testimonials of those cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery some wonder how dm remedy can euro so nan diseases. Suppose the foot be injured, aad you become sick at the stomach, dizzy-headed, and faint, do you fancy yourself attacked with three or four different diseases? And would, it not be an insane physician that neglected the foot and administered to the stomach or head? So. catarrh, bronchitis, consumption, scrofulous sores, ulcers, blotches, pimples, and eruptions are universally dependent upon, and eaused by. Impure blood, and can- only be cured when it Is corrected.

Is it not. therefore, plain to see why the Golden Medical Diseovery.whlch is the standard blood-purifier, alterative, and tonlo medicine in the market, effects the speedy cure of so wide range ot diseases? OF COURSE YOU DONT WANT TO suffer from the toothache. Then keep your teeth from decomposition with that peerless preservative. Sozodont. which will eonfor upon xhem vigor and snowy whiteness, render the breath aromatic, and harden the gums.

MHMSias aaBBflwwMaiaMaa A oaxAT desideratum has been a fashion organ, completely covering the field ot dress and the various interests of the household, should also give the reader choice literary, and general reading matter. This Is accomplished -Andrews Bazar." published at CindnnaL at the subscription prioe ot one dollar a year. Head tea cena for specimen copy. I malarial or fever-and-ague districts, take 8anfords Jamaica Ginger. THE MURPHY MOVEMENT AT CHARLESTON, ILL.

Special Telegram to The Inter Oeaaa.1! Cnxu.EsTOK.IlL. Jan. 5. The Murphy temperance movement la doing wonderful work la this city. Overloo names have been enrolled on the pledge.

Ail the churches, and citizens of both sexes, and all stations in life are enlisted in ine wora. neeungs are neia every nignb Coffee ami reading rooms have been opened by the ladies. The enthusiasm is strong and In-creasing. BUSINESS KOnCZS. PHTSICIAKS OF HIGH STASDrHO tTKRXSTTAo tlngly give their Indorsement to the use of the Graefenberg-Marshairs Catholleon for all female complaints.

The weak and debilitated find wonderful relief from a constant use of this valuable remedy. Bold by all druggists. 9L60 per bottle. DIED. Sta via Saturday morning.

Jan. 8, 1878. of congestion of the lungs, Francis w. Btavers. aged 8 years and 5 months.

Funeral to be held at 279 Thirty-first street at 3 o'clock this afternoon. PjrtsjnouUiNlMnerajjJea SPECIAL KOTICES. A O. V. W.

THE ntiJTAIXATIOW OW OFFICERS OF CHICAUO ID ho. si will held a io. is North Clinton atrast. on Monday evening. Jaa.

7. 1878. a 7 Jk). AUmambanof thnoner ara Invited. THJiJJ.

LA ITSkiB, Been tary. a'HEASTTKT DEPARTMENT. Orrica or Uokurzaou.n or Cmnci; I 1877. I Ketics is fceieby dm i to all sons who mar have cuima asaiBai "1M central HaUonal hank oi Chicago. Ill," that the same moat be presented to Otis K.

Glover, kaceiver. with to lepal proof thereof, witliia tune sontha trora this oats, or they will ba diaallo wrA. J11 J1YKV8T. CeTOTt of STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. TheacMaaltaeetlagof tho stockholders of the rnrxoir srot tard aits traksit comx-ant.

for the lectiea of Dl etora and the transaction of aeeh otner business asn- be properly broatrat befora said meeting, will be held at tha ottica of James M. Walker. Eaq. Preaddant. Boom I.

10 MlcaiKaa avon Wednesday. Jan. 1S.187K at 10 o'clock a. in accord anoa vuk charter aad or -lawa. OTrmnr.

T. WTXXJAMS. Hee a AMUSEMENTS, HOOLEY'S THEATER AM EE. Positively farewell appearand la Chicaa-s ot AIHEEI AIMfK! MONDAT. Jan.

7. La JtAu Prrfmn. la which Aimee alnss is Enrliah Pretty at a TTESIM Tne musical seaastion. -La LUStS DAY. at Mme.Angot.Md lie.

Dnparc aa Clairette. Matinee adraiauoa, ooc; rose ed aeats. SI. WETTNUiUAl' Klliai '-Zee Cnt VHrofr tlug viraiasL JHUHsDA Aimee In WroAt-OtraJta." 1UDAV Aimee'a based ItuUoo." Popular prices 6o, 76c SI aad SlJfc). Seata and libretto, tor aale at Boa Olnoa.

NEW CHICAGO THEATER. LAST WEEK. First sspearaaee of the wonderful BOHEX, ehal leneed in SlNHt to Evenings at 8. Wednesday ana bats may Matinee, 3 -JSO. CAAJ.ft-NUs-U'tt 1'AMUls GEORGIA 4Eodii.

"OAr- MINSTRELS GEORGIA a MINSTRELS GEORGIA "oaiagiuiL MINSTRELS Evening Prices 75, SO, and 35c. Matinees, SO aad Too. McVICKER'S THEATER. Another Sew Drama aad a Lively rjrlTJE XVQ7VT -PT. NAN, THE COOD FOR NOTHING.

Every nirht and tfatarday Matinee. Kcxt week A Mnsatioa drama. LoaT IX LOXDTtK. VjlNLSU- Admission. 25.

SO. sad 7fic PRICES. berareU Keats only iSr extra. LATLNL rfcMCLKdy 'J6 and DOe. uivcrivc ire inn sun tucitcs ns Bsk.e esv Bw ill ssasrSW a las J.H.HAVKHI.r Proprietor sad Manager EVERY NIGKT THIS WEEK.

THE ORIGINAL BUFFALO BILL (lbs HOS. W. F. OUDT ass his Great Combiaattoa la the Befined fiennirina Irama BIAY COTV; tr, 1XST AND WON I Introdaetag Indian 4oux Cbi.fa Two Bears aadCha-Fba-Pha-apogee, renowned Klde-esjn. Austin Bros.

inrasd Isonkajr, etc. Matinees ednes tiara ana featurdaya at zM. COLISEUM Xovelty Theater. Ko. 87 Clark St.

A select Variety Entertainment and no Long Waits. SO TALLSTKU AK1IKTS SO Among whom are the celebrated DetehantyaadEaneler, AUleTTlaa Cerniiwa. Leopold aad Ueatoa. Kaoai. Joggi Tha faunas, and the LaBu.

snally. FARMING XtAHSS. WHEAT FARMS IV THE RED ETVER VAIXET TUB bertwceetlaad oa the oocuneat ready for the plow, a Sl-fto to Si-IH) pr acre. Near -N. P.B.B.and St.

P. and a. B. B. Thousands ot acres like it ha produced enoBEh the Paat season to par for the land, the cul tivation, aod Slu per acre beeidee.

Deacripuona of aoil and character of each aectioa furnished, sudd by disinterested experts after aoearate personal instance and freight to Kev lork same aa from 2UV iui.ea west of Chicajro. Buy a foel farm whll. you can get it for a trine, bend your sad, ess, and I will call ot forward particulars, ti. a. slll.lJt.

Ijiglewood. 111. MEDICAL. pvK. KEAK, ITS SOUTH GLASS.

STREET, CHTCAOOl j-r warrants cures, or bo par. in ail eases, auc Bathe administered wbea bwcmut. Advice free. ASSIGNEE'S KOTICES. A BSlQlitXru NOTICE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF TXXI- A noia.

aa. ea. At Chicago, la said district, oa the 12ta day be. A. D.

is; i. The undetsia-ned Berebygivas notice of his appointment a. a-aiMue. of Tnoauaa B. ttera-eaat.

of Uucazo. in tne county of Cook and state ot Illinois, who has been ad-judjred. a bankrupt, upon his own petition, by the Diatrics Court of the United btataa in and tor aaid district, dec 34-1-7 JAMES w. BOVDLS. Assignee.

ABDiuncjb nuiitA nvaioMui wini ivaij u. noia, aa. At Chicago, is aaid district, oa the With day of December. A. D.

1877. Tbe undersigued hereby rives notice of his appointment aa assignee of Joha Middle to a. ot Cnlcago, in tne county of Cook aad State ot Illinois, who haa beea adjudged a bankrupt, upon his own petintoa. by too Duusct Court of the United btatsaia and for aaid district. dec-1-7 BOBKBT at JESKEfS.

Assignee. ABSIOWrsrS HOTICK RORTHEBW DISTRICT Of II noia.ee. At Cuicaeo, la aaid Olstrtot. oa Ui. IV Ui day of December, arD.

Ie77. The undersigned hereby gives aottos of his spools a. Bent aa assignee of Joseph P. Koons. of Chicago, la the i ufe utu.

a Tl li.m, been ad judged bankrupt, upoa creditora' petition, by the Die- trtct Court of the liaised States, in aad for aaid district. dac24-l-7 BOBEttI E. JAETNa. Aaaigmo. 8HJO NESTS XOTIOK NORTHF-RX DDJTBfcT OF Of December.

A. D.l!77. The undersigned hereby fives notice of his appoint. maul as assignee of William J. at assail, ot Chicago, la tbe county ot Uouk and Btass of lUiaoia.

who haa beea adjudged a bankrupt, upon his on petition, br toe Las trie Court of tbe United Mates, tn and lor said district. aec34-l-7 BOBEEr E. Assignee. A88iaSEE-g NOTICE NORTH KRS DlsfTBICT OP 1L J. linois.se.

At Cliii-ago, la said district, oa Ui. Alh day of December. A. D. 177.

The undersigned hereby rives notice of his appoint, ment ss assignee of In slow BushneU. of Chicago, in the oounty of Cook and Mate of Illinois, who has been adjudged bankrupt, upon his own petition, by tbe Distract Conrt of the Laitad States, in and tor said district. dec24-l-7 BOBEKT E. JENKIAS. Assignee.

aTsSIaKXE-8 NOrlCS JiOBTHERN DISTRICT OF A. tinois. At Chicago, in said district, on tne 3d day ot ITbeBnBderetgned hereby rives notice of bis appoint-: ment as assignee of Henry Kl! worth, of Chicago, la the oounty of Cook and State of Illinois, who haa been adjudged a bankrupt, mpon his own petition- by the laatrtO Court of the Lulled Mates, in and for aaid diatrict. dlSil. 7 EOBEET E.

JENELNa, Assignee. a tApra KnrTVT IfORTHTBS DISTRICT OF IL- JY linois, as. At Chicago, i day of Jtovenaber. A. D.

177. ta saia aisna, eausws fh. ntul.ralirnMl hmbff stm BOtlC of hf. UftOoiBS- saent aa assignee ot Edwin J. Cubley.

ot Chicago, in the county ot Cook and Mate of Illinois, who haa beea ad judged bankrupt, upoa his own petition, by toe lAstnot UOUn OX tUS liniirai otsie. us aura Lor (iuui decz-W tuuaoit ea-avi-ao, i ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE-NORTHER DISTRICT OF IL-noia. as. A Chicago, in aaid district, oa the 1st day of December! A. D.

1M77. The undersigned hereby gives aotlca of an appointment sa aaalgnee of Boyal A. Bemick, of Chicago, in tbe county of Cook and Btale of illinda, who has been ad- indgaa a oaxurupc. upoa us own peuuoo. ww.

of the United Mates, in sod for ssld district. dec24-l-7 RtiBKRT E. JKMN. Assignee. BANKRUPT CT.

iNc) SOU DISTRICT OOrjRT OF THE WNTTCD STATES FOB THE Northern District of Illinois. In the matter of Joseph Llebenauea and Henrietta Major. Denkxaptsla bank. warrant la bankruptcy has beea Issued by said conrt Sainst tbe estate of Joseph Liebeosuea and Henrietta ay or. of Chicago, la the eocnty of Cook, and fctats of Illinois, in aaid diatrict.

adjudawd bankrupts taja tbe petition of their creditors, aad tne varment ot any debts and the delivery of aay property belonging to aaid bankrupts, to them or to their uee. and the traaaf er of any property by them, are forbidden by law. A meeting of the creditors of aaid bankrupta. to prove their debts and choose one or more assignees ot their estate, will be heid at a Court of Bankruptcy to be boldest at Chicago, ta aaid district, oa the lbtli day of January, A.D. l78 at 11 o'clock a.

m- the omot of H. N. inboard. Eaq, one of theEafiistere In bankruptcy fcf aaid court. tawaegfaaog a.

hiLDltLP. O.T. Mirshal. Messenger. slip-1-7 I No.

603.1 i is i Vila uiiua ioai icq iiai of January, A- LK l7r. a warrant in bansruptcy was leaned agamat the estate ot Jooepn W. Kelmer, of toe county o( Cook and Mate et Illinois, who baa baeu sdmdgsd a bankrupt oa hie own petiuoa that the payment of any debts and tne delivery ot any property belonging to suck bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him. are forbidden by law thai a meeting uf to. creditors oi eeitl bankrupt to prove their debts, and to choose, one or more aaai.neee ot his estate, will be bela at a court of bankruptry.

to be boldest at the omoe of H. N. li I board. No. 16t LxsaUe street, la tuaotyot Chicago.

Illinois, before Homer N. ha board. Esq- Begister. oa tha day of January, A. D.

loVa, a( id dock a. m. VJEsSa; 8. HlLDfiUf. V.

liarahaL Uses c-vr. m.Z,asaiaa,Mty. laaw-a-e.