Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 8

ill I'll a CHICAGO TRIBUNE 3 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1879 SIXTEEN PAGES. CLOAKS AND DOLMANS. DEATHS. WHEAT.

RELIGICI CLOAKS Rea- will have a united opening exercise this morning in the Presbyterian rooms. THE GAMEQFCHESS Communications for this department should be addressed to The Tribune and indorsed "Chess. PROBLEM NO. 203. BY I.

B. BlRXnAJC CHICAGO. Black. The Market Depressed and sonabiy Steady. he Waldenses A aistidi the Earliest estants.

The Period of Wild Speculation at an End for a Minute, HIP KE3ST At 333(5 Pratrie-ar of scarlet-fever. Clara A dele, aged 4 vears; and Oct. 29, I reddle aged 2 years, only children of L.B. and Helen M.Kent. HOLMES At 3H8 Third Jessie, youngest child of Hiram William and Ellen Holmes, of croup in diphtherial form, aged 3 years ana 7 days.

Funeral from their residence Sunday, ov. 2, at 1 o'clock p. m. All friends sre invited. ARNOLD Oct.

31, at 9 p. Mrs. Olevla B. Arnold, aged 33 vears. Funeral services at the residence of her father.

Samuel B. titlman. No. 232 We3t at Sunday. Friends Invited.

Cars to Hosehlll at 1 p.m. Mr LEANS Of hydrophobia, at his residence, 1075 at Saturday, Nov. 1, 1873, M. A. Mcl.eane.

Funeral at loa. m. Monday, Nov. 3. BARItKTT Edward son of Kdward and Lizzie Barrett, aged 4 years and 4 months.

Funeral at 10:30 Monday from the residence, No. 363 Couth by carriages to Calvary. GROSS At Minneapolis, Nov. Magdalena Bels, beloved wife of Peter J. (iross.

Remains will arrive here on Monday afternoon. Funeral nwet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from No. 148 Third-av. to St. Boniface Cemetery.

MASTERS Very suddenly, Oct. In Boston. Lottie M. Masters, sister of Mrs. H.

M. Knickerbocker, of this city. DOLMANS rSSSS. VSS, $20,000 Bankrupt Stock Will Be Offered This Week at THE "FAIR," Cor. State Adams-sts.

Unitarians in Bosl wwfssr wk Jm fM. of the Minister! cialion. THE i Say mm WSm wim. The Week of Prayer Men ---New Jen Conference jiJz? a 'toictzfc wSwb II mm I were condemned. Officer SweeDey condemned one-quarter, and three plates of bruised beef, and one slunk calf, at Nos.

15 ana 18 West Jackson street market; at No. one slunk calf; and at Nos. 13 and 14, one slunk calf; at Noa. 9 and 10, ten bruised hams. Ala.

Jonas called upon the Mayor yesterday to get his consent to Patrolman Nicholas Jax, of the Chicago Avenue Station, accepting a present of $50. It appears tbat Jax picked up a parcel on the street a day or two ago containing over $1, 100, and the property of a friend of tbe Alderman's, who desired 'o reward him for his honestv. The Mayor consented to the request, and Jax was later in the day given the money. Such officers are rare. The police and firemen were paid in gold yesterday, and although the Mayor has issued no formal order to them to vote the Democratic ticket, lot no time in intermingling with them, and trying to persuade them that but for his election tbey would have been paid in scrip.

"That is Democratic money, boys, and yon mast remember it," was the way he had of putting the case and instructing them in the matter of their exercising their right of suffrage Tuesday, but it is not thought that it will have a great deal of influence over them. They will, most likely, vote as they please The Water-Office defalcation, so-called, has ceased to interest any one around the rookery, and the opinion is growing, since the authorities refuse to make any arrests, or take any steps looking to the punishment of those accused, that the alarm of "stop thief" was a little premature. Certainly, no information has been gsined that would fasten the guilt upon any individual and none is likely to be gained for some days. Mr. Waller, however, is taking every pains to guard against any pilfering in the future, and has adopted a system of checks, which went into effect yesterday, by which all of the employes are to oe watched, from the highest to the lowest.

Moectel did not put in an appearance during the day, nor was he heard from. A NEW ORDHB AND A GOOD ONE. The bridge-tenders are required not to keep the bridges open longer tnan ten minutes at a time, and also, after they have been closed, to keep them closed for tbe same period, to allow footmen, teams, and cars to pass. The tenders have been observing, or pretending to observe, the first requirement, but the last has received no attention. Complaint was made to this effect to Commissioner Waller yesterday, and he at once issued an order touching the question, so hereafter the tenders will not be allowed to close the bridges simply to comply with the first requirement, and open them again, as has been ttte rule, a moment later, leaving the streets blockaded with people and vehicles.

In other words, the ten-minute rule must apply to both the opening and closing of the bridges, and boats must wait for the people just as the people have heretofore waited for the boats. COrNTY-BUILDING. Hotes and Personals Abroad Ctmrcb. E. J.

LEBIAI THE WALDE Whit White to play and mate In three moves. Parisian Suit Co. Will offer on MONDAY, Nov. 3, the following Irresistible Bargains! 50 Dolmans, handsomely trimmed, for the unprecedented low price of $10.00. imTOBICAL SICKTCH OF TH ESTANTS.

vrom Warlrtf Tyro, and SOLUTIONS. PBOBLEM MO. 200. 'J 1 UK A IE ICU A KESOLVEJIT Qticura BLOOD AND SKIN HUMOES The scourge of mankind. Old methods of treatment aud remedies a failure.

Cuticuea Resolvent, the Great Blood Purifier and Liver Stimulant, is the most searching, cleansing, and purifying agent of this century. It may be delected in the saliva, sweat, milk, blood, and nrine in forty minutes after taRing the first dose, showing that it has entered the circulation and been carried to every part of the system. It forever eradicates the virus of Syphilis, Scrorula, Cancer, and Canker, those terrible olood poisons that rot out the maehineryf life, filline the body with foul cortuptions. Taken internally in conjunction with the external application of Cuticura, the Great Skin Cure, it speedily cures Scrofulous Ulcers and Old Sores, Salt Rbeum, Psoriasis, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head. Dandruff, and all Itching and Scaly Diseases of the Skin and Scalp.

THE CITY. GENERAL NEW8. (, V. Aglar, Of St. Louis, is at the Gardner, 8.

W. Emmons, of Milwaukee, is at the Gardner. J. II. Doming, of Philadelphia, is at the Gardner.

D. A. Raj, of Springfield, it at tha Tremont today. The Hon. A.

Shsghan, of St. Lonis, is at the Gardner. Horace Fletcher, of San Francisco, ia at the Sherman. The Hon. A.

Orendortf, of Sprtogfleld, atopa at the Palmer. William C. Colbure, of Detroit, is registered at the Pacific Judge James Grant, of Colorado, ia a guest of the Pacific. Frank A. Davis, New York, is a gmest of the Tremont House.

J. D. Lawrence, of New Tork, ia spending Sun-lay at the SherntaD. John B. Conlin, Grand Rapids, ia registered at the Palmer.

G. M. Osborne, of the Cliftom House, Niagara Falls, is a guest at the Tremont. C. W.

Bowen, of New York, of Beecher-Tilton fame, is registered at the Palmer. W. Z. Andrews, of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, sojourns at the Sherman. Ex-Senater George P.

Wright and Gen. B. F. Winslow, of Iowa, are domiciled at the Pacific. F.

Slataper, Chief Engineer of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne Chicago Railroad, is at the Pacific. John Manning, of Deadwood, who is Sheriff of What is left of that place, sojourn at the Palmer. The Fifty-seventh Regiment meets at the Pacific Hotel at 2 clock to-day to arrange for Grant's reception. Charles B. Peckly, General andE.

W. General Solicitor, Northwestern Grand Trunk Railroad, are at the Tremont. L. L. Soerry, Westfleld, Mass.

JT. K. Dennis, Newark, and L. E. Munson, New Haven, are among the guests at the Palmer.

Mr. ChUtester, who was shot last week Householder, wants all who witnessed the affair to call on him at his house. No. 245 Laflin street. The temperature yesterday aa observed bv llanaese, optician.

No. 88 Madison street (Tribune Building), was: 8 a. m. 22 degrees; 10 a. ,28:12 32; 3 p.

34; 8 p. 35. Barometer at 8 a. m. 29.01 8 o.

m. 20. 81 The fifth lecture of the winter course before the Philosophical Society was delivered last evening to a very large audience, by the Rev. T. B.

Forbush. The subject was, "Crime; Its Cause and Cure. i next lecture will be by Mrs Ida Preston Gib-jon, on "Goethe's Faust." PhiliD Steitz, living at No. 30 Orchard street. ho was cauesiied atrsinst a fence at the corner of Halstad and streets, while attempting to stop a runaway team of horses attached to a farmer's wagon last Thursday afternoon, died of his injuries at 0:30 yesterday morning.

It ws stated in The Tribune of Wednesday that Dr. Newman, a State -street dentist, h.d been arrested for the larceny of a well-bonne machine. The history of the Piedmo White Hlack. js well told in the "Israel of vinaton. It may be b-ien Ti.pua neoole the Waldense toK Kt8 2.

takes ch 3.. ft takes ch ch to Q3 to Q3 mate 2. takes ch takes mates toK6 to 8 moves 3.. Moves tks at 7 to 5 1.. Moves 3..

Move Icvb. in the Cottian Al railes southwest of Turin, rnia and Monte VisuJ are Pellice, Lna trua- The Vaudois (the Vald mates Tallevs) are known by existin Solved by C. A. Perry, city. PROBLEM SO.

11 pastors, dated 1130; and Pet Has just purchased a fine Retail Stock at about 50c on the dollar and will ofler the following goods from this stock at RiulcDlflisly Low Prices: Nearly 75 doi. of 100-Bone Corsets at 28e; good ralsa 50 doz. of Thompson's Corsets at 45 and me- worth double. 'ooley'g Patent Cork Claso Protector at 50c; nsual price 80 doz. of Genuine 1 Piece BretonneTles at 15 and JSa 5O0 doz.

Silk Hank-ercbiefs at 10c; Brocaded st 3M and upwards. An elegant lot of Blaelc Silk Fringes at 43 and 65c nar yard: worth $1 and 1. 25. ski doz. Felt Skirts at 35c and upwards.

Large quantities of Ladles' and Gents' Kid, Clotk, Lamb's lined. Fur Tops, Buck.kln,and Driving Gloves, at 2i. 38, 4-ic. and upwards. 5o i cartons Beaded Heckles and Fancy Feathers at 10.

22, and 35c. A splendid Cloth CloakforSl. 50. I Ladies' Matelasse cloaks, trimmed with Gros Grain Silk, at S3.00 and upwards. Ladies' All-Wooi Beaver Cloaks at $4, $5, and eg.

worth 9 10, and $12 Ladles' Kepellaiu circulars at $2.28. 501.1 Ladles' AU Wool Shawls at $1.58 and upwards. Broche and Paisley Shawls, $4 and upwards. Ladies' Hand-Crocheted Sleeveless Jalaa 45- Block. White.

i former, ot Lyons, aouQuess i l.toK2 1 to 3 them, not, as has been assum to Q7 toQKte toQ5 4. accordingly 3.. Any move to them he was Peter the dois are not to be to 3 takes Kt moves the inhabitants of the Cantd 2. to 2 ch 4. mates Switzerland.

Their earlies Solved by E. R. Burnham, city car 1100. but they believ tbroutrn every ase, from the the present, to have bren pro corruption of the Church, an MORPHY'S UNPUBLISHED GAMES. The subjoined game was played by Mr.

Morphy after his return from Europe about 1859, we believe. We have never seen the game in print before, and it will probably be new to the majority of our readers: Remove White'a Queen's Kaight. of the simple Gospel faith. About the middle of the tw" apDeared two impoittnt White- lilaek. a translation of the le Levezon." lhese are ECZEMA ON THE SCALP, Breast and Limbs Cured.

Messrs. Weeks PotterGentlemen: I cannot refrain from addinsr my debt of gratitude to you for uavinir placed within my reach the wonderrui Cuticura Remedies, which have rendered unnecessary all further experiment of physicians, and in a remarkably short space of tune have rid me of a loathsome disease. I dispensed with all physicians two years ago, believing they did me no good. The Cuticura has stopped this unsatisfactory expense even if it were necessary and 1 had the courage any longer to follow their advice and brought the long-looked-for cure aud happiness. I have been afflicted with Eczema or Salt Rheum on my scalp, breast, and limbs for five years, during which time I have been uuaor the treatment of physicians, or at mineral springs, or taking some kind of medicine.

I have been treated by Drs. of Dr. of and visited sulphur springs and taken numbers of patent medicines, all witftiut tne faintest approach to a cure. April 1 last, I beiran the use of Cuticura, which was immediately successful in my case, entirely curing ifc. I have not had a clean scalp for 15 years until the use of the Cuticura entirely healed it and left it ciean and healthy.

The other parts of my body were artected in a more aggravated form, but are now completely healed. I believe myself completely cured. I shall continue the Caticura Resolvent as directed, for its wonderful action on the stomach and bowels, and cooling influence on the blood. It will afford me pleasure, as 1 have done in many cases, to urge the afflicted to use these wonderful remedies. Yours, STEPHEN CROrVELL.

New Bedford, Sept. 30, 1878. lsrisruage, which is the uatois 300 Walking Jackets, in twenty different shapes and styles, colors- light and dark brown, ecru and silver gray, only $8.00. Plain All-Wool Beaver Sacqnes, trimmed with striped Pekin Satin, $11.00. Yery Heavy Camel's Hair Cloaks, $7.00.

This is a rare bargain; tHey are fnlly worth $12. We bought them from a New York Cloak Manufactory recently failed. Stylish Mantles, elegantly trimmed with Striped Velvet, Jet, and Passementerie, from $18 to $30. Tallevs. The "Noble Lesson lines, is a sumniarv of Scrip Mr.

M. L.PtO K4 2. to 4 to Iv B3 4 4 Q4 to 3 takes Kt 10.. to 2 11.. Castles iQ R) doctrines, and teaches toler freedom.

In 1517, the vearof Luther' 12. It to ts sq Archbishop of Turin drew up 13. takes Kt the immemorial beiief and Mr. H. takes Kt 4 to Kt 3 6 to 3 to 3 talcs to 2 to Q2 11.

to Kt 3(8) 12. -K Kt to 3 (b) takes 14.. tout 3 18. to sq 17.. to 2 Ij Bt 19..

takes Kt 20. tuKil (c) 21.. takes 23.. to (J sq 24.. takes Kt to 3 tikes BP 27.

to Ksq 28.. to sq dois Church. These are its pi upwards. mf Children's Worsted Ulstersfrom 75c upwards. Children's Hand-Crocheted Hoods from 25c upwarss 2.

ooo doz of Gents' Heavy Shim and Drawer, from 25c upwards. Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, 88c upwards. 500 doz. of Gents' Plain and Brocaded Silk Scarfs at 25c; worth from 50 to 75c. 300 doz.

of BrocHded and Basket Silk Scarfs at 38 and 48c "nnot be duplicated at any other stose in thii cltr for Mss than $1 Goim Gray Blankets at 43c. All-Wool White Blankets (aouble) at $1.88 to $4 48. 500 Horse Blankets at 90c each, together with a lot of useful miscellaneous goods at about 50c on the dol lar. In addition to the above we will offer about $5, OOO worth of STANDARD and other Works. "Alohabet" and "Mother Goose" Picture Book, tt 10c, worth 25c.

A lot of paper-covered novels 'That Wife of Mine," "That Husband of Mine" at I2c. A lot of Miscellaneous (haadsomely-bound) Books st 30c, worth Si. The Complete Works of Shakspeare, handsomely bound in gilt, at $1.33 cost $3. 50 to publish. Tennyson's Complete Works at 90c, worth S2.00.

Byron's Complete Works, reprinted from the oriilBs! edition, ataoc, worth $2.50. The Vaudois received the only rule of faith. They reje Introduced by the ropes and 14. takes 15.. takes li KKt4 17..

to sq to 2 19. to Kt 5 2U. takes 21 takes Kt 22.. takes to Kt 8ch 24.. Kt to 6ch' to Kt 5cli (e) 26..

takes Kt 27 to 7 dis. ch 29. Kt 7. mate. clared that tithea and first frd the clertrv.

They disapprove tlou of churches. They denle the intercession of saints. CHICAGO. Tlfa PBODTJCE MARKETS were considerably less active yesterday than on previous days of the week, and were also much steadier, furnishing little occasion for local comment. The early morning was rather a busy time with many operators in receiving stuff ou November contracts and in paying for the same.

It was expected that these deliveries would be unusually large all round, and some people thought that the markets in some directions would be demoralized by the placing of large quantities again in the market. But very little of it. was offered for resale, nearly the whole grain and provisions work'ng round into strong hands. The wheat deliveries were large, mostly centering in two or three houses. One of them had a stack of receipts nearly half a yard high as the result of the morning's work, with more to follow in the afternoon.

It was un-aerstood to be the intention of the holders to salt a good deal of it away until spring, in the full confidence that Jnot less than SI. 50 would be realized on the reopening of navigation. The deliveries of corn were rather light, those of lard large, those of pork moderate, and little attention was directed to minor bread-stuffs. During tbe greater part of the day It THE WHEAT MARKET was steady. It ranged higher under the receipt of a dropping fire of telegrams from Liverpool, all quoting the market higher, each one being understood by some to mean higher than the quotations of the one proceeding it.

As, however, Saturday's quotations in the Old Country are little better than nominal, there were rather free sellers at the resulting advance here, the sales being made under the impression that the advance would not be sustained. The same impression seemed to have obtained in New York, the early advance there, due to sj'rapathy with Liverpool, being about all lost by the cibse of the aav's trading on the seaboard. Our market for DecemDer delivery opened at $1. 18)4. went down to 81.17)4, advanced to and then, with several minor fluctuations, settled back to SI.

18 at the close. In tde afternoon it declined on the curbstone additionally, closing at 1.17 to Sl.171, which was about lower than the latest prices of Friday. There was a good shipping demand for No. II spring wheat, and it advanced 3c in consequence, closing firm on 'Change at $1.05, with some bids for round lots, which were not tilled at the figure. Winter wheat was 1 cent to l' cents higher, closing at SI.

19 to SL 19)4 for No. SS red. It was remarked that MIXED WHEAT, fully equal in quality to No. 2, could not be sold higher than $1.11, which was 5 cents below the price of sprint: and 8 cents below the price of winter of the same grade, ana the parties holding this mixed wheat ascribed it to the fact that the wheat aforesaid conld not be delivered on contract, calling for regular, either in the spring or winter wheat markets. The difference, therefore, may fairly be set down as about the measure of the present excitement, one to the speculative movement in the wheat market.

Cash No. 2 spring sola rather freely in the neighborhood of $1. 16 for carrying into December. It appeared to be not wanted by shippers at the price. THB MARKET FOK COBN was stronger, advancing 1 cent per bushel, and closing cent to cent, above the latest prices of Friday, there being no afternoon trading to be affected by the weakness in wheat.

Mar deliveries opened at 43 43a cents, sold at 427b cents, went up to 44 cents, when Liverpool was reported to be Odffils per quarter better, and closed at 43i cents. Seller November, for cash No. 2, sold at 4H42 cents, closing at 42'4 cents. January pork advanced 27 per barrel, and closed 12'4c above the latest price of Friday, at $10.30 bid. November or spot closed at $9.35 bid, the quotations of $13 to $13.

75 for spot pork current the previous day being obliterated the expiration of the month of October. Lard for January advanced 20c Der 10J pounds. Though reported 6d lower in Liverpool, it closed at $0.45 bid. Novemoer closed nominally at $15. 20 to $6.25.

The market for live hogs was generally quoted lower, with expectations of big receipts during the coming week. The total result of the summer packing that is, in the interval between the last day of Februaty and the first day of November was variously reported at 100. 000 to 2, 170. 000, being an increase of something like 100,000 to 150,000 over the summer work of the previous year. MILWAUKEE.

FAILED TO RESPOND. Special Dispatch' to The Tribune. Milwaukee, Nov. 1. Our wheat market to-day failed to respond to the favorable cable advices, and but for these a decline would undoubtedly have taken place.

As it was prices ruled firm throughout the morning and noon hours, with occasional advances that were only too soon lost again. December, at the opening of the morning Board, sold from $1. 19 down to $1. 18 'j and $1.18, advanced to 1.19)4, and closed 3rm at $1.19, with fairly large transactions. During the regular noon hour the deal advanced to but could not be held tberc long, prices soon declining again, slowly but surely, until at the close December sales were made at $1.

November sold freely at $1 .16 and $1. 16. The dealings in the two options were large, some estimating them as high as 2.000,000 bushels. McGeoch was a large seller of both. He succeeded in getting nd of 300, 000 bushels, and manifested a desire to close out several hundred thousand bushels more, which he offered freely in block of 50,000 and 100,000 bushels, without finding purchasers.

William Young Co. were also sellers of a considerable amount, through brokers. Cash wueat sold moderately at about three cents below December. Tbe weak feeling so apparent to-day, in the face of the foreign advices, is attributed partially to the increasing receipts and large amount of wheat tn store, but mainly to a belief that the wheat has all gone out of the hands of large dealers, and is now scattered among parties who cannot hold ont against A UNFAVORABLE turn of the market. If this last impression should prove to be correct, and a weak feeling manifest itself on Monday, then a decidedly panicky market may be anticipated.

It is not to be wondered at, therefore, that shrewd operators felt a strong desire to stand from under." Tbe closing quotations of the noon board were: No. 1 bard $1.19, No. 1 plain $1.18, No. 2 hard and plain 1.16 and Sl.lOa, No. 3 j.

No. 4 97 cents, rejected SS cents, November $1.16, and December S1.18J4. Hall dealins-s, this afternoon, were moderate at from $1. 18 down to 18 for December. Speculators on the floor appeared to care more for puts an calls than ootions.

Tae receipts and shipments of grain for the twenty-four hours endinsz at 9 a. m. to-day, were as follows patory and masses for the that priests have the power They opposed the confessional iwrain6t the worship of the Vir A RUNNING SORE Cured in One Week. Messrs. Weeks Potter Some three or four weeks ago I ordered a box or Cuticura for a bad case of Salt Rheum.

The back of one of my wife's hands was a running sore. In one week from the day it arrived her hand was well and has remained so up to to-day. E. P. DAGGETT.

Milford, Me. June 10, 1878. ote. Reader, don't you think these cures They rejected the use of holy Inaulrrence, and ascribed the a (a) He had better have brought out his Kt at once, for Mr. Morphy was not likely to go skirmishing after pawns in a position like the present.

Black's game, any event, is a difficult one, owing, in a great measure, to his ninth move. (b) Very bold play this, as Black soon finds ut to his cost. c) If I takes Kt 22. takes I 21 Kt to 2 d) to Kt is better, but there is very little hope foe him now. (e) The finish is brought about in Mr.

Morphy's usual artistic style. Baltimore Herald. torv to the covetousness of abhorred the use of th cross and the worship of We have also a full line of Silk Dolmans, fur lined, from $38 upwards. Large size Silk Circulars, fur lined, $40. flenied tnat wicked men representatives of- Christ.

Tl authority of the Church of Ki lieved that prayer in private able as praer in churches. The declaration of these The following sparkling gambit was played at New Orleans, some years ago, between Paul Morphy and Dr. A. P. Ford, a practiced and skillful player.

The game possesses additional value on account of Mr. Morphy haying annotated it CUTICURA SOAP, Medicinal and Toilet, Is prepared from Cuticura in a modified form, and Is positively indispensable in the treatment of Skin and Scalp Diseases. We recommend it for the preservation of the skins of infants, for gentlemen who shave and are troubled with tender faces, for those who aesire a clean and wholesome Skin and Scalp, and for all purposes of tbe toilet, bath, and nursery. Its deligl- tf ul and ret reshin; fragrance equals or surpasses the finest Parisian Soaps. upon them the anathemas of bulls were issued comui uiduil 'to wage war aeainst tin Innocent enjoinincr thtj EVANS GAMBIT.

PARISIAN SLIT Cor. State and Monroe, Under Palmer House. Black. White. Ihe Vaudois, absolved those jp Wie cross against them astical pains and penalties, ticuiar, releasing in tney might have taken, leeiti VINEJiAJK.

Mr. Morphy. to 4 2. Kt to 3 IS toy It 4 to Kt 4 5. to 3 6.

7. Kt to his takes 9. Kt takes 10.. Qto 3 ch ii. to K3 ib) 12..

to so to any property they mie acquired, and promising all their sins to such as The Cuticura Remedies are prepared by Weeks Potter, Chemists and Druegists, S60 Washing! on Boston, and are for sale by all Druggists. Price of Cuticura, Fmall boxes, 50 cents; large boxes, $1. Resolvent, $1 per bottle. Cuticura Soap, 2o cents per cake; by mail, SO cents; three cakes, 75 cents. leretic." It outlawed itmuiled their contracts, all persons to take possession Mr.

Ford. to K4 to 3 4.. KB takes KtP Kt to 2 (a) 7. toy 4 Kt takes tases Kt. 11.

toy Kt 3 (C) 12.. () Kt to 4 13. takes 14.. to 3 15. to Kt 3 10..

to 2 to Kt 2 tp sq 19.. to 3 R4 21.. interposes Resigns Pain and Weakness cannot 13.. takes ch It turaed out on trial before Justice Brayton Friday that the machine referred to belonged to said Dr. Newman, and the charges were not sustained, Mrs.

Minnie Reed and Miss Hoffman, or No. 753 Milwaukee avenue, while crossing the intersection of LaSalle and Randolph streets, were run down by a team of horses attached to a lierht wagon, driven by two boys. Mrs. Reed fell in front of Twelfth street car No. 132.

and was considerably bruised about the hips and lining. The boys drove away before ttieir names could be ascertained. A neatly -gotten-up pamphlet by James Nevins Hyde, M. has just come from the press of ihe Fergns Printing Company. It is entitled, "Early Medical Chicago, and is an historical sketch of the first practitioners of medicine, with the Faculties and'graduates since their organization, of the Medical Colleges of Chicago.

The illustrations inciudc the college buildings and the more prominent physicians. The police are looking for Walter B. Warren, who has been missing for five weeks from his bomo on Forty-first street. He was employed by the Doner Bemia Brewing Company, and has some 8300 yet owin? him ov that Company. He is descnoed as a little under medium stature, full face, light mustache, blue eyes, slightly bale), and comfortably clad in a fancy blue overcoat, pepper-and-salt pants, laced shoes, and soft felt hat.

It is roared tnat some mishap has befallen him. Gen. John A. McDowell, Superintendent of the new Custoro-House. who has recently returned from a personal inspection of Leadville and the has some wonderful stones to tell of the prospects of that country.

He says that the mining is as sure as coal. Any one who has a "bread sialic, or enough money to bay food while doing the preliminary work, can, in his opinion, come out with a moderate income at least. He believes that the towns on the other side of the mountain from Leadville art! sure to develop with me same rapidity as the former place. The Farwell ciuim, which covers ten acres, is reputed to be worth $300 per square foot, and there are others of equal or greater richness. The Generai has invested like all the rest, and.

when the new Government Bnilding is finished, which be expects will be by June next, be intends to locate in Leadville and develop his interests there. FIRES FOB OCTOBEB. Following is Bullwinkle's report of Chicago blazes for October: Fires reported for the month of October, 18T9: Total number of alarms. 64; and stills, 36. The causes are as follows: Fa.se, 22; snarks from chimney.

chimney tires, communicated. 13: kerosene-lamp explosion, fi; supposed Incendiarism, children with matches. 4: defective chitn-aej, carelcsuess with matches. nnknown, bonfire, hot ashes deposited among shavings, match deposited paper, tipping over of lamp, careiesness, overheated stoveT epuk from locomotive, 2: and one each spontaneous combustion, killing bugs with benzine, ignition of mosquito: bar from lamp, ignition of doming from candle, electro-mercurial bnlo over furnace, smoky ouilding, defective furnace, coals in basket, cigar tub on awning, cooking range too near wooden partition, upsetting can of oil, rats with mutches, ignition of lace curtain from lamp, lamp falling off of taole, ashes in wooden rekindling, spark on roof, grease splashing from kettle on lamp, overheated furnace, coflee-roaster. soldenng-pots.

Of the btiildinirs twentv-etght were oricK and fifty-eight frame, and were oecuoied as follows: Dwellings, 32; cams, 10; furniture manufactories, dry-jooas stores, 2: offices, she Is, saloons, furnished rooms, grocery stores, millinery. switch bouses, packing-houses, 2: and one each lin.eed-oil manufactory, mattress manufactory, hay-stack, music-hail, institute, vineear manufactory, theatre, toy manufactory, iivery-stabic, gas-fixtures, smoke-bouse, loan office, hotel, railroad ties, railroad car, cigar-oox manufactory, sewing-machine manufactory, brass foundry, iron foundry, jewelry store, schooner, hair-drying, bakery, ticket-office, barber-snop, lamp-store, boot and shoe store, sirup manufactory. Total insurauce involved, aa near as can be ascertained up to date, Total loss, Total loss to insurance as far as settled and partially agreed upon, $10, 509. 62, THE CITX-HAIiL. COLUAs In the persecutions whiL-h fol BOUGHT AT SHERIFF'S SALE, ABOUT $1,500 WOBTH OP HATS AND CAPS, At about 30c on the Dollar.

Gents' and Boys' New style Stiff Hsts, 63c Winter Caps, Cloth. Beaver, chinchilla, etc, at 38c, worth 75c. We have another supply of those standard mikes $16.25 Sewing Machines, usually sold at $35, KVEP.F ONK WARBANTED, and are bought dlreci from tas manufacturers. fpfc TOY FRITTERS AT 12 CTS. Together with over Sioo.

OP0 worth of Gold and Rolled Plate Jewelry, Diamonds, Watehe, Clock. Silverware, Cutlery, Velvet Frames (both Photo aad Cabinet). Albums, Toys, Japanese and Swiss Curi ss, Pock-etbooks and Leather Goods, Ladies' Fancv Goods, Hw-lery. Boots and Shoes, House-furnishing Goods. Majolica Ware, classware and Tinware, which ws CAN and WILL sell you at from 25 to 40 per cent less than any other house on this Continent.

Heaflauarters for Lowest Rices." E. J. LEHMAM'S, "THE FAB," Known as the Largest, Cheapest, Best, Liveliest, Squarest, and Great-est Store of its Kind in the World, WE HAVE BRANCHES, RETALL, 16, 198, and 200. State-st, 61, 63, 65, 67, 69, 71, aud 73 Adams-st. 14..

to 4 Ch red at intervals for eenturi exist where they are ap plied. They vitalize, streiiethen. and suddot 1 VOLTAIC ELECTRIC readied its climax. I quot Pi Weak and Painful Parts parairrapn irom Must on: There is no town in Piertm 15. .1 to Kt 4 (d) 16.

to 4 ch 17. -K takes Kt ch to 7 (e) 1.4. to ch 20. to Kt 5ch 3 ch 22.. to Kt 3 I cure Chronic Ailments, and Diseases of Liver and Kidneys; absorD Poisons from the Biood.

and thus prevent Fever and Ague. Malarial and Contagious Diseases stimulate the Stomach and Diirestive Orsans when placed over the pit of the stomach, and prevent Dyspepsia, liil.oiis Colic, Cramps, and Panis pastor where some of our bre put to death. Jorrian Terbani at Lusa; niopolite Rossino Ganeto, an octoeeuarian, at 3 Ambrosio handed on tha Col: Cniambs, of Femstrelle, ha from his living body at Turin; liobbio. in like manner had hi Notes by Mr. Morphy.

(a) Decidedly weak. The Mead Defense. (b) Effectually preventing Black frem playing Kt to 2. (C) Making room for his Kt to attack the annoying B. (d) Threatening instant mate.

(e) Pretty severe; if Black Queen attempts to escape, White mates in two moves. Charleston News. In Luzerna and a fierce cat th to torture him further; Maris alive at Itncca Patia; Magdalen the same fate at Saa Giovanni; was bound hand and fo ADULTERATION In a recent article in the Chicago Tribune on the adulteration of food Mr. Angell, of Boston, and the eminent Profewors of Chemistry, Messrs. Mariner aad Piper, of thiscitv, say that: Large quantities of Vinegar and pickles we utterly unfit for use and voinnoiis, containing copper, lead, sulphuric acia.

snd other deleterious substances This is only too true, and as long as consumers will not take the trouble to ask thlr grocers for a pure art cle, and will not Insist upon looking at the brand ot the barrel, so long they will be liable to have their system poisoned and to ruin their health. in 184 we have succeeded, by always piaklniapnre and palatable article. In erecting the largest inegar Works in the world, and possessing our own Appleand Grape Presses. Mills, Distillery, and Malt -Juice Henneries we are enabled to use none but the purest and best raw material for our goods than1 lhB testimony, and then use no other PKUSSING'S VINEGAR. thaV l.haTe examined tbe 't? their apparatus, process, and stock Vinejrar, and have taken TllfifKSyP which I have found "JJSiJlcUj pure.beiuc free from metallic impurities, sue as lead, enpuer, or lreeirpni sulphuric or other tree mineral actus, or from anything deleterious.

A. MARINER, Analytical Chemiat. Chicaeo. Oct. 23, 1879." The following eminent Professors of Chemlstrv havp also certified to the absolute purity of our VteSr and their certificate, may be seen at our office: Or.

plSideTpfi.0.5 lvJ.aVa.CeAVanverDo KManci; P. Poniard, vS I ot.ilme:TPr; E' riaaseu, Cleveland: Wm. rnifVrsM.lind01' Ctlemi3 and Pharmacy, afi bruY" rtt? pure, wholesome, and to preserve Sickles E. L. PRUSSING 1S to 2G Jlichigan.ay., Chicago.

perish of cold ami at Sarcena; Bartolomeo Fs LOCAL ITEMS. aahres, had the wounds filled arid perished thus agony Michelini had his tonsue torn on iti2 praised God; James Baridar with sulphurous matches, whicl into his flesh under the nails, in the nostrils, in the lips, and The County Jail was yesterday visited by the Grand Jury, who expressed themselves pleased with the internal arrangements. Wednesday is set for the tnal of Mrs. Robert for the murder of Weber. Much interest is manifested as to the disposition to be made of this unfortunate woman.

There were nine foreigners who took out their citizenship papers yesterday. Last evening the office was kept open till a late hour for the benefit of intending citizens. Owing the press or business in the Criminal Court yesterday, prisoners who were remanded for sentence were not reached. They will have their punishments meted out to them at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. The Grand Jury found seyenty-one indictments and returned 184 no bills.

Before being discharged, the jury returned a vote of thanks to Mr. Baker for his courtesy ana kindness, and also to the foreman. Mr. Garland. In the Criminal Court yesterday Frank Thompson, charged with assault, was acquitted.

William Murray pleaded guiltv to petit larcenv, and was sentenced to ten days in the Conntv-Jail. In the afternoon the Court was engaged in hearing evidence in the case of William Sehoene, charged with the murder of Samuel Ungcr, with a view of fixing bail, if bailable. There are a large number of witnesses on both sides. THK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS held a meeting yesterday afternoon at their rooms on Indiana street. Commissioner Mever in the chair.

Present: yars, Boese, Bradley, Burling, Coburn, Fitzgerald, Hoffman, Lenzen, Meyer, Miller, Stewart, SDofford, and Wood. The following changes were maae in some of the nrecinct judges for the coming election, owing to the fact that those previously appointed would not serve: T. spangler in piace of H. Prentiss in the Second Precinct of the Eighteenth Ward; Mr. O'Malley in the place of Mr.

Snields in the Fourth Precinct or toe Thirteenth Ward; H. C. Meine in the place of P. McDonald in the Town of Cicero. In the Sixth Precinct of the Eighth Ward A.

Campbell and L. H. O'Conor were appointed judges. The pay-roll and several small bills were reported audited ana ordered paid. Commissioner Fitzgerald moved that the Committee on Jai! and Jaii Accounts inquire into the charges made against Janitor Taylor bv a morning paper, and renort to the Board at its next meeting.

Commissioner Coburn seconded the motion, and in doing so tooa occasion to use very nlain language towards the reporter wno had accused htm of presenting a petition to Shenff Hoffmann asking that Taylor be retained as janitor. He mentioned the reporter by name, and saia he had persistently traduced the janitor, and knowinglv lied when he said the Commissioner presented tbe petition. He simply called th attention of Mr. Hotfmann to the sqiba in question, and asked him as to the truth of the matter. Mr Hoffmann said the janitor was a faithful servant, and did his work well.

The animus of the whole business, according to Mr. Coourn, lay in the fact that the reporter in question undertook to bulldoze the janitor by trying to get into a room that was locked, and because he could not do so he vented bis spleen by abusing the janitor in the paper. It seems there were high words, spittoons, stones, ruiers. and various other articles hurled at one another by the janitor and the journalist, but no datnagj done to either party. Commissioner Coburn got quite excited during his remarks, and wanted the reporter to understand that he held himself personally responsible for the remarks he maue, cither in that room or anywhere else.

The resolution was referred to the Committtee as named. The Board then adjoarned to Monday morning at 10 o'clock. WILLIAM R. ALGER. OBJECT OF HIS VISIT TO CHICAGO.

The Rev. W. R. Aiger, who was talked of to fill the pulpit in Unity Church left vacant by the withdrawal of the Rev. Robert Collyer.

arrived in this city Friday night, and is making the Palmer House his temporary home. A Tkibunk reporter cailed upon him yesterday to ascertain if possible what prospect there was of his becomi lg a member of the ministerial fraternity of this city. Mr. Alger said that he could give no information on that subject, as it would be contrary to ministerial ethics to accept an invitation until one had been extended to him. He said, however, that he had promised to preach in I'nity Church this morning and next Sunday, after which be believed that he would 03 in a position to answer the question as to his permanent stay.

In the course of the conversation it was ascertained that Mr. Alger left the East on account of his low state of nealth, for, while not positively broken down, he wns in such a condition from continued over-work as to be unaole to recuperate in the New York climate. He was granted a leave of absence for six months, which he spent in Denver, and at the expiration of which' he was given another six months in which to get well. The year is now up, and he has fully decided not to return to New 'iork. feeling, as he says, unable to undertake the load of carrying on his heavy parish duries in connection with a church burdened with over $100,000 of debt.

He is qnite enthusiastic in regard to the field in Chicago, saying that the religious work in Denver is external while he expresses himself as a mn of study and thought, ana in no sense external or active. "Here in Chicago I can speak from the inner to the inner. There is here the intellectual society which I crave, and I really should like to locate here." In regard to the rumors as to his lecturing in the new Music Hall Sabbath evenings. Mr. Alger said that certain persons had made propositions or that character to him.

but that he had deferred considering the matter until the question of his coming to Chicago should he finally settled. SUBURBAN. ENGLEWOOD. The agricultural fair given by the ladies of the Presbyterian Church or Englewood. which closed Friday evening, was a grand success, netting the ladies over S300.

The display of vegetables, fruits, live stock, and fancy articles was particularly fine. One of tbe principal features of the exhibition was the Art Gallery, there being a collection of nearly 100 paintings and engravings, a number of which were loaned hy prominent Chicago artists. Friday evening, after an address by Col. Waterman, and the reading of a number of selections oy Carrie Dodd. a Miss of 9 vears, the time was devotea to awarding premiums to successful competitors.

EVANSTOIC. A meeting of the Evanston Republican Club will be neldin the Town-Hall to-morrow evening at 7:38. a full attendance is desired, as this is the time appointed for the animal election of officers -Next Ihursday will occur the installation of the FwoiV Jcolt 3 PMtor of the Congregational Church. The council will meet at 2 o'clock and perform the necessary business. The installation will occur at 7:45 p.

m. when the Rev. Dr Goodwin will preach the sermon. The Knights Templar of Evanston are considering the leasioility of establishing a squad for drill The Rev. R.

M. Hatfield, D. wilt preach this morning in the First Methodist Church on The Lnion of Faith and Activity in the Christian Life." Sacrament in toe evening. The nsual services will occur in the Congregational Church this morning. At 6:30 p.

m. a Sunday-school concert will be given, and the evening services will be dispensed with. Preaching in the Presbyterian Church tais morning. The evening sermon will be a continuation of the series of discourses on the fifty-first Psalm. The Baptist and Presbyterian Sunday-schools and then liirhtea: Daniel ReveB filled with gunpowder, whica, I his head to pieces; Sara Roati from the less to the bottom, ami the road between Eyral and bonnier was impaleu, and car; from San Giovanni to La Torre.

WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, S03 SOS Wabash-ar. In 1630-'31 the plague invadi wept awav moro than 12. Out one-half of the whole populac more than fiftv families ecai tinct. Ot the seventeen pass erable and infirm old men then became neeesRarv to irn The womlprf ul im.n nig ministers from Daur'-'ny The Government, here on. Of repression, prohibited tb "ill MY of HUNT'S Rl tlF" 1V in curing Dropsy and the diseaseg of the Kidneys.

Bladder, and SEE PRICES! the Vaudois service in any lan and this tongue was learned LOUISIANA DRAWING. THE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY was regularly Incorporated by the Legislature of the 6tate for Educational and Charitable purooses in I86S tor the term of twenty-five years, to which contract the inviolable faith of the State is pledfred, witb a cspl-tal of $1,000,000. to which it has since added a renerTii fund of 113 Grand Single Number Distributions have been held at New Orleans, and the SECOND TU ESDAY of each month was flxed upon at Uie regular day. Has never scaled or postponed. The scheme lias steadily been as follows: CAPITAL PRIZE.

$30,000. 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH. HALF TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. pie, and ia retained bv Mora than once was th uuced by war and opo; urinary urgana. has induced a great many to advertise their worthless preparation, for the cure of Kidney diseases, hoping to sell them on the well-estab I 1 mKl" normal stuulard ot a 4,000 or 5,000.

Yet thev alw fast in their faith, and held traditions, rising stronger af Shipments. 139, 03 3l0 1,103 62, 845 1,540 Receipts. Wheat 134,430 Corn 5,600 Oats 1, 800 Barley 26,557 Rye 4,360 and alwavs regaining their ru Hone of i he episodes of the Telous to read. Their most Velio, with a band of less than RKWEDY. roj.uu.uon oi HUNT'S Do not risk your health by using any of these Injurious preparations, but try at once Ut'XT'SREiIF.

1 which has stood the teat for 30 years From Rev. E.G. Taylor. D. Pastor 1st Baptist Church TWamiHMOM, R.

Jan 8. 187 lean testify to the virtue of HUNT'S KEMEDi'ln Kidney Disease from actual trial, having been great benefited by Its use. if mfn? Mohrkstowv. BnrttBgtOl Co Sept 18 8 E- CLAKKB-pear Sir: Eighteen month, ago I dJfrnVr.ar0UI"1 herU my P'clan. and Zeyer itettingwcll.

The first bottle of MUNI KEMED1 pave me great rel ef I feel I own my existence to HtJnvS REMEDY, and 1 am deenlr Amount of whetM store, 1, 772, 000 bn The grain inspection up to 9 a. m. embraced 322 cars, of waich 26 were wheat, 11 corn, 4 oats, 31 barley, and 10 rye. omeumes with only half LIST OF PRIZES: 1 Cadtal Prize 1 Capital Prize 1 Capi.al Prize 2 Prizes of $3,300 5 Prizes of 1,0110 whole armies of invaders; am pany at Pra Del Tor overthre lnnita, who marched against 2ii Prizes of 500 columns, numbering more tb 30.000 111,000 5,008 5.000 5,000 10,00 ioTooo 10.000 10, out 10,000 2,700 1,00 900 100 SO loo Prizes of 20i Prize, of f00 Prizes of A splendid New Style Cord Fur Beaver Dolman, elegantly trimmed witn Fringe and Stripe Velvet, $12. An elegant shape Dolman in new fabrics, $13.

Dolman, our own special sbape, elegant long ornament in back, and otherwise tastily trimmed, $18. A large assortment of fine Cloalrs and Dolmans, imported and our own make, very cheap, $20 to $50. Cecilian Silk Cloaks and Dolmans, with quilted or fur linings, in a large variety of styles, $40 to $200. Our Cloaks are all made by Cloak Tailors, and we guarantee perfect fitting garments. I0TGHK1I, PALMER 137 and 139 State-st.

N. B. Our Illustrated Book of Styles sent free upon applic ation. THE MUSIC FOR THE CINCINNATI MUSICAL FESTIVAL has just been issued from the extensive music-publishing house of S. Brainard's Sons, of Chicago, Cleveland, and Cincinnati.

aitnost uniform success of 0 20 thankful ABIGAIL ml mil rs rude mountaineers opera .000 Prizes of 10 nCNT'S REMEDY 1. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of 9 Approximation Prizes of 2O0 Approximation Prizes of 100. Whenever the Parisians open a new street, they Rue it. The word "boom" is beginning to hare a "hardly ever nausea about it.

The greatest success of the season has been the addition of a cloak, shawl, worsted eoods, and millinery trimming department at the Fair, corner State and Adams. Judging from the immense crowds seen here last week, one would think thev were actually giving the goods away. The ladies say they never saw such bargains. The students of Princeton are evidently neglecting their studies. Nearly three weeks have elapsed since any of them have been arrested for cleaning out a beer saloon and making night hideous with their howis.

A great deal of money expended in educating the youth of our land is simply thrown away. Young man, your mother will expect to hear from you about holiday time, and nothing could make her half so happy as one of those incomparable photographs of yourself bv Joshua Smith's instantaneous process. Call at his studio, 206 North Clark street, at once. "it is useless to argue with a man who wears a number five hat and a number eleven boot was the remark of a disgusted debater who had been holding a session with a remarkably obtuse and contrary individual. "Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast," and evidently to Dlease the gentle one, iudciug bv the rash of ladies to purchase Boosey's, Stoddard's, and Monro's choice selections of standard music, 60ld at the low prices of 10c and 20c each, at Smith's, 122 Dearborn.

It is f.aid that since 1790 our Government has spent. 81,500,000,000 on its navv. A telescope of suthVient power to enable the Government to see its navy would cost a trifle more, perhaps. A slight cold at the opening of the winter season, which is liable to grow into catarrh or consumption, can be easilv cured by the compound cubebs cigarettes prepared by Gale Blocki. The words majolica jar are pronounced ma-yol-iea yar" by persons of culchau, and with such au accent as would be given by a mouth while hold.ng hot mush.

Consult your curse and fancy bv purchasing overcoats and heavy underwear at Graham's, 196 West Madison. No better place in Chicago. Seth Green wants sportsmen to return to the water ail troat under seven inches in length." If that was done the series of New Hampshire fish stories would have to be wound un. Full assortment, all sizes, of those base-burner stoves now at J. D.

Bangs fe State and an Buren streets. One way to let people know thar tou are not going to the poor-house is to wear rings outside of gloves. The approach of cold weather, which gives them the chance of swearing that they never drink, is eladlv hailed by red-nosed men. The Nez Perce squaws wear their hair coiled on top ol the head. Their husbands wear it dangling from their chatelaine belts.

From the Hockport (Ind. Banner There is no medicine in the world which has gained snch fame asst. Jacobs Oil. This is however, not in the least astonishing, when we consider its trulv-won-derful curative powers. Mr.

F. Rodenberg of Orandview. called at our office last week and related tbe following circumstance: 1 suffered with rheumatism for over six years, consulted many physicians, ana tried hundreds of remedies, but without avail. Having seen St. Jacobs Oil advertised in vour paper, and heard of some most astonishing cures, I sent to RoCkport for a bottle of I n'd according to directions.

The relief I felt was almost "electric." I got better at once, and now there is not a trace of rheumatism left in my body. HT'S prepared EXPRESSLY for Dropsy, and the Disease, of the Bladder, and Urinarv Organs, and 1. prescribed by the Medical Faculty. Ii is purely veeetanle. and con.

armies of disciplined troops dueed among the Vaudois th Bot their prowess in action the desisrn cf God to presen teligion in their keeping. They gained frequent respil Of their property aud tbe Population bv the contests in of Savoy were so often el tain, nothing which Is injurious. Send for I'amnhlet to wm REMEDY 1,857 amounting to Write clearly, stating full address, for furtbrr information, to 1 M. A. DAUPHIN, P.

O. Box 692. New Orleans. or same person at 3ia Broadway, New Yotk. The particular attention of the public 1.

called to ins fact that the entire numbtr of the Tickets forescs monthly drawing have been sold, and consequently at. the Prizes In each drawing have been sold, and drawn, and bald. This is not the case with any other Company. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under Mm supervision and management of GENtt. G.

T. BHAU-REGARD and I HAL A. EARLY. CLARKE, Providence! R. I.

Mold by all IruTgistB, iiinees. it was at the revocj Of Xante tn whih the ltnlr.t Amadeo was reluctantly ffiAIft GOODS. A Madman's Threat. A sight horrible enough to satisfy a Frenchman was witnessed a fortnight ago in front of the Hotel Dieu, Paris. One of the patients at the hospital went mad, and, leaping out oi a window overlooking the street, perched on the cornice.

He addressed the crowd below in incoherent Hnguag-e, and threatened to throw himself down when any one approached the window. Mattresses and rugs were spread on the pavement, and the firemen were immediately sent for. One of the latter let himself down by a roDe affixed to the roof, and, securing the madman under the arms, managed to thrust him into the open window where he was taken charge of by the attendants. Every watch offered hy Hamilton. Shonrds Co.

bears a guarantee as good as a Government bond. mat uie remnant of the po Combs and STEEL PEJiSt" The entire police force ia to be detailed for election doty Tuesday. The new thirty -six-inch water-main along Fifth avenue hits been completed to Harrison street. Supt. O'Donnell issued an order yesterday dia-conttnumg drill duty on and after to-morrow.

The City Treasurer yesterday received $1, 353 from the Water-Department and $643 from the Collector. The City Collector received for October $30, 123 on account of special assessments, and $3, 610 on account of licenses. For the week ending yesterday the Mayor issued nine pardons and made three speeehes. Two of those pardoned were put down as insane. The Milk Inspector yesterday complained that A.

Kolb, John Rothman, and A. Hickok were selling mitk without a license, whereupon a summons was issued for them to appear ana answer, returnable the oth. N. Dickinson yesterday notified the Mavor. through his attorneys, that the city was infringing upon a patent be held in the use of a certain steam valve-gear at the ortu Side Water-Works, and that if the city did not desist he would commence sait for damages.

J. K. Finney was yesterday appointed "check clerk in the Water Department, a position which has been created in the new order adopted loontng to watching the money. He was formerly clerk in the Department of Public Works, ana is to be succeeded by James Graham. The Chicago Jfc Western Indiana Railroad Company yesterday took out a permit to erect a round-noose and otlice of Stewart avenue and Thirty-third street, to cost $26, 600.

and a freight depot corner of Dearborn and Fourteenth streets, to cost $17. 000. Work is to be commenced on the structures at once. The Mayor yesterday caused the contract with the Baltimore Ohio Telegraph Company, for allowing the erection of poles in tbe city, to be so s.menaed that it should not only donate $600 per year in service to the city, but tbat tbe American I Dion Telegraph Company, which is to enjoy the same privileges, shonid make a similar donation. Among the building permits issued yesterday was one to Charles Miller, to erect a two-story dwelling, corner of Webster avenue and Dominick street, to cost to Barbara Titus, to erect six two-story dwellings, corner of Jackson and Loom is streets, to cost $30, 000 aad to Henry Stephens, to erect a two -story box factory, corner of Hinmaii and Tbroop atresia, to cost $6, 000.

Officer Lamb yesterday condensed two and a half a natters of braised beef at Malley's house, and one quarter each at the houses of Sboencmana and Xanwr. At taa Stock Yard two diaaaMd nogs Ornaments. psnea to accept exile into persons. 3,000 onlv sur liberally helped bv the Prote and Holland. RWovcrini' CBAINs.

Roman 1 wigs, Braids Coquettes, Ostrich Pinafore 1 Crimps, Frizettes, Saratoga LB Switches. Waves, and Curls, Dark and Light Hair Wah. cre afflicted with the homas WMoBiiy A Good, Clean, Honest Gold to mountaineers, bat were and were widely dispersed tl Ut estates of (Jprmanv. THOME'S HAIR BAZAR, 157 near Monroe. Wilham of Orange, the estant League against France HARRISON BRADFORD'S AMERICAN STEEL PENS ARE THE BEST, And excel in Smoothness of Point and Elasticity of Movement.

Ask your Stationer for them. by Henri A maud, tbe holesale Retail. Send forprlce list. Goods sent C. O.

D. anywhere Sole agent for the "Mt LTiMnx." lgs miKietoorderandwarrauted 2 tae Vaudois. He co Elegant and New in Style. uouia return and atte 292 Maaiaoa SC Chicago, Popular dentists finest and best sets filing rates. McChesney Bros.

Clark ana Randolph-sts. Back Rayncr's Malt Cough Mixture is a capital household remedy for children and adults. Choicest cigars retailed at wholesale prices at Dawson's, 211 State street. wieir valleys bv force, supn amu time with considerablt pes assembled, between 800 AX A IKS. tiuir wives and chll me Swiss, crossing Lake Let CANDY CELKBK ATKD THROCGH-out the Union ezpreued to all parts, lb.

and upward, at 25, 40, 60c perlo. Address order, GPNTHEK Confeo loner, Chlcagu- -aug. iot ibOU by lnell. crossed the Alps, aud descen SECir. GUARD VEST Chsins.

manufactured with Gold from United states Mint, QUALITY GUARANTEED. HAMILTON, SHOURDS CO. BIKTHii. WILLIAMS Oct. SI.

the wife of T. E. Williams of a son. ttOIKH, susa. After sixteen davs' march, era) strong detachments of 'abltshed themselves at Bo unmolested dnrititr Every Day.

Consid HOHKN ADRL HI7EHN The msrriaee of Mis O. iilfi Cor. State and Kandolph-sts er ereu me utsi mine world. if CARAMELS a Specialty. I am hclssale and Retail.

78 fc 8Q STATE-8T. flay they were reduced to 40fJ -a assailed, but uiev resist Itebeeca Huehu, only daughter of Jodu Huehn, and Mr. Tneodore Hobenadcl, of Phliade.pbla, will be solemnized Tuesday evening, Nov. 11, at 8 o'clock: at the German Lutheran (St. PauVg) Church.

WEDDlKti CARDS. -aitsi, every force invadin XKUNK.S. FAVORITE 1, 22, 20, oOS, 333, 165, Business Pen. School. Lawyers.

Sample Cards sent on receipt of 10c. Address GEORGE BRADFORD, P. O. Box 2285. New York.

uuke of Savoy, abaudonit Elegant Short MARRIAGES. ifirnnifun wiw anu joiuing the Frot cored them to rhelrl. nmaa tit Tourists. Travelers, Excursionists, should ri.lt CHAM. T.

urn est Notice. Least mo a a tctt wo ii 0.1 ti vu.i. Stationery TRUNK ney their wives and chiijren, and Vina TPnwrAVlnff. lruaas, saicneis. residence.

7 Mr. Horace T.Douglas aad Miss Dora A. Trier. S. D.

Child A mnr-uro wars lor libertv an VILUUIIIU iv wiu pay. N. 14 Stats, st. ne uumlred and sixty yeai "sKKmBBBKKKtBKttUttilBMSKKBIiMSItsSBttSOHM 1 1 '-v. fit ill fi BlllLlI IIIh till I1 iMsMsHsHBBasS jjJp.