Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1872, Page 8

e s = 2 - Py & et sasi <G, o L -G R ~ - 5 ¥ LS 2R “THE CHICAGO “DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY;~ OCTOBER 10, 1872, THE LAW_COURTS. NOTES OF INTEREST. Bill 40,755, in the Superior Court, Engel & ZLivingstone v. the Garden City Insurance Com- oy, is the petition of plaintiffe, on behalf of £l the Creditors of the Company who may after- wards come in, for relief by the Court, by re- quiring the Company to gito an account of its sssets, by cancelling its action as regards the de- livery of its motes held for stock due tothe stoskholders without consideration therefor, and 1be distribution of iis moneys among said stock- Tiolders, tha Companv heving, at the same time, outstanding liabilities 2monnting to $1,500,000. Among other things, it is charged that the unpaid stock due amomnied to $160,000, for which the company held the noles of the ‘proprietors, that the cash in hond amounted to 179, Zormal 457, Motion for les: mfi% . Motlon for lesva to file and also moti to continue the case to next term.— 65, Motion far certiorari.—391. Motion to set aside ordes of affirm- ance, and for time to fle Moiion ance.- o file briefa.——S05. Same motion.—S71. Same.- T e oticn for further timeto file bricfs: and time allowed ten days.—336. Petition for_man- damue, and_the Court tikes t and appellee to fl, C. , the conrt wonld earing. take ths case, with lesve Lo answer the petiti daye.~—75. Taken on call. Lt ] —85. Certiorari allowod. —SG. Taken.—5%. ——82. Ssma—-84. Same. Motion for continuance, Same. £8150,000, and that a transfer of the Company's CASES PASSED TO FOOT OF DOCKET. i msde in the shape of re-is 162. Tsken on call—163. Same.—] —_— bapers veo > Do OF YOINSIXZNCE, | 053 Srma 01, i Comtinet i tothe Commercial Insurance Company, now Lankrupt, which vas_closely followad by the Pessed.- Same order.—12 to 417, inclusive. St motion.— 418 and 430, umdieposea of, o E O Company dividing its property among itself, ADIOURNMENT, that s to sy, bY giving back said notes to the | | The Court adjourmed to news Wedaesdsy morning at stockhclders, and dividing among them'the cash | 10 o'clock - then in hand. Further, that, when the great firs took place. the officers of the Company declared EVANSTON. ek oy Bad mot & single comt at Ui Shmorant Ratlrosa oy hod not a single cent al their disposal; | Citizens’ Meeting to Consider TMate that the ‘proprietors immediately lers-The Women’s Educatjonal Soclery’s ‘bought 13) e claims they | Lectare Course. conld, . an by mensgment, exchan, A meeting of the citizens of Evanston was them with tho officers of the concern for due Dbills ; that the urer still holds moneys in his hands bolonging to the concern justly the ‘property of the creditors, and that the Compary is the owner of real estate and mortgages which ehould be sold by the Court, snd an acconnt taken, for the benefit of creditors. Bill 40,794 is of = similar character. Buosiness was not tremsacted in the United States Courts in baal tey, norin the Circnit and Superior Chan ourts, yesterday. Major Stephenson, Eepnty Clerk of the Su~ ‘perior Court, is still uneble to attend to busi- ness in consequence of indisposition. 3 u - s Jamn S ey, ot g | 8,458, e e, e, engug: tosend the Grand Jury to their labors. | 1,04 North Side Horse Car Company, and they Judge Tree will sit, to-ds; cases for the following wee! THE SUPERIOR COURT. LAW—IUDGE FORTER, Defaulis and judgments in the following coses: 5, 8t 2 o'clock, to set 2545, Boes v. Hach, $i25,96.—2992, Barker v. Thompkins, $1,43497.—2,612, Hubbard v. Thomp- fing,as‘;s&—‘:ufi\s\;m 2 2,553, Clax — Allen v. Whij B7.92— 2,617, Markley . __'_’,pgfl . Crittenden, ——2,499, Cook v.” 3cCord, £X8%—0,503, 'k, $130.43.—2,470, Hobwms v, Bono, £265.17, V. Fairbazks oniy, sod séi. fs. V. ciher de- Teodante.——2,545, Warner v Lamar Insurance Com- P tta = fallows: 2,53, Clarbmg v. He : 2 3] . Hope.- 2,48, Whitcomb . Lemdr Insurince Company.— 2491, Shuck v. Same. 599, Burtows T. Bocker S ~. Hayes.—1,2%9, Durand 7. He 1,538, Do rand v. Fulimen (sgainst Hy. Fullman).—2,091, Wil- son v, Zamb, Jndgments as follows: 2,466, Bacon v. Phelps (v. 3. Yo ), 3ir0 nog v. Winchell, $209.50. Qrders s follow: 2,005, Latimerv, Tescott. De- and {hird pless overruled, and leave to reply.—! Kreider v, Warren. TSme to de- fendant to extended till 14th inst.—2,552, Hsyden v. Kline. Same till 11th inst.—2,646, Betgert v . Dismissed at defendant’s costs with procedendo for want of affidavit of merits.—2, murrer to second. mone—1,774, Montague ¥, aintiff to file new narr. -David M. Ford v. Edwin -, Aesumpsit. Motion by plaintil thet judg- sment of Apzil 7, 1571, be satissied of record.— 1,655, Dann v. Rice. Jury to seal verdict. Cari—2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 9, 11, 12, 14, 16, 17, 19, to 25, inclusive, 10d 2. HEY soITe, 40,778, Gec, Jones ¥. Commercizl Insurazee Come pany. _Covenant, $2.500. Arnold Gripp—40,7i9. T. L. A. valiguet for use of Octavo Valique: v, Heprblis Insurance Company, ipsit, Wi, H. Sisson, * astorney—£0,780. P, Hy, Massic v, Hibernis Insur ance Company. Covenant, §1,000. E. P. Payne, atiornes—40,561. City v. Sodimer. Appeal from Soath Side Police Court. A fine of $25 for disorderly e Compan: Aoty B0, Toman & Jask- ance pany. psit, . Lyman 3 son, atiorness—40,753. i X Garden City Insuromce Company, Covensnt, £,00—40,78. Toylr & Vright v, ©Geo. B, ~ Greed, As it, $4000. Howe & 10 40,79 inclusive, Insurance itys.—0,765 wuits,——4791, many suits, Meyer ¥, Fredk, Thumel, fomi, Bl Divorce on the ground of respondent being Tied.--—10,732 C. G. Kemper, for use of & & Co. Assumpeit, £,000. Rick & Thomus attorners.— 40,793, Engel & Livingston v, Garden City Insurance Company. _ Creditor’s bill. Eosenthal & Pence, attys. 40,794, B. Lowenthalet al. v. Commercial Insurunce Company. _ Same—40,735, Jumes Kelly et zi. . Enickerbocker Insurance Company. Ass $3,000. Rosenthal & Pence, attoraays.——40,336-7, Ine Burance cases.—40795. Andrew v. Eiizs Meheon. Divorce. Adultery. THE CIRCUIT COURT. TAW—JUDGE BOGEDS. and ) flmfln{ on verdict.—337. Brennan v. Sontag. Jury not concluded. Call—120 to 140, 190 on trial, JuDeE DoOTE. 1,639, Marghy v. Troesdell. Motion to dismiss 5p- peal for want of affidayit of merita. ‘Railroad condempation case, Elberhardt et sl de- 4{endants. On trial. JUDGE TREE. 58, McClelland v. Seeley. Hearing set for Friday, 30a.m. XEw STITR, 4,383 £0 4,46, Tnsmrance suits only.—4,€27 Thomas . Pegler. 'Judgment by confession. Action on promissary note for §100. E. L. Brainerd for plaintiff and_John J, Erickerbocker for defendant.—s, 438, Markison v. Sesenwine. . Appeal from Justice Walsh. —4,4%9, Chas. McLauchliv and Timothy Byan ~. Joseph R. Bickerdite, Tressposs. $3,000, W. W. Perkine,—4,430. Isssc Greenfelder for use of Hy. H. Heimerdinger and Phillip Florsheim v, the Co il Insurance Compary. Covenant,SI3.000. mme Bosenthal & ‘Pence, attorneys.—4, 41, International Bank v. Bernard i ‘Heeney and_Architald Campbell. etal.— 4,445 3 Doggan foruse of 3L, A, Rorke v, Hy. Furst. Caso $1,000. M. A Borks & San, attor neys.—4,445. Tilley & Fox v, Balbach Smalting and ‘Refining Company. Assumpsit, $500, B. W. Flliss— 4,444, Wright & Beebe v, Commercial Insuranco Com- ey, Assuropeit, §3,500. Prentice & Hook, attorners.— %4450 4,263, insurancosuits.— 4,461, B, F. Murphy v. Jobn V., Farwell & Co. and Timothy M. Bradles. Be- ‘Tlevin.——4, 465, 6, 7, 8, insurancesisits—4, Rorke v, AL E. Condon, Testoration thereunder.—%,£70, Mzria v. John A. Griswold. Ap- poal from Justice Austin.—4,471 {0 4,473, inclusive, insurance suits. BIYBRNT RECORDS DILL. 17, John I, Dunkam v. George Smith et al. Petition | to confirm tifle to the s w X of Sec 11, Town 33, n range | 14 ¢ of 34 p =, axcent Lots 44, 45, 46, 7, 48, 49and 143, | in Dunhain’s Subdivision of the's 651 it of thes = of then e i of SecIl, Town 38, n Range 14, e of 33D | m. A H Tawreace, Atly. THE CGUKTY COURT. ESTATES—JUDGE WALLACE. Ellen Jane Vannetts et al., minors. Guardianship o James Vannetta, Es=d of $20,600 approved. Adaison B, Gillmore et al,, rmicors, Morigage of east 3¢ of Lot 1, snd_east 35 of Lot2, Block 2, frac- tionz1 Section 15, to Tnited Stutes. Morigage Compeny for $5,000 zpproved. ; Simon Nodeck, Claims allowed. David Metsler, §116.23, 3nd Charles Toaseaint, $37.36. Alber Ciaim of D. Richter for $2, al- lowed, . Lehmenn, Clims allowed—Jos, Kertz, 59,087.62, and Francis Eern, $3,63850, Soplia Heprietrs Afliller. Guardianship to Nicholss Birren. Bond of $31,000 spproved. Joseph Schueider. Will en. Letters testzmen- tary to widow. Bond for $5,000, to be approved. Charles Henry and Auna Catbarina, Fiiss restored TAT APPZAY. BONDS. Jecob Weber et al. Bond for $400 approved, i and THE CRIMINAL COURT. - JUDGE JamEsO, ) Grand Jury.—Two more grand jurors having been shtained by the Sheriff, the requisite number was re- jorted to his honor, who briefiy addressed them as to thieir duties, and dismissed themn to work. ‘Tho Court adjourned until to-day. THE ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT. m‘mm"’!m - Court to- orr. October 9.—In the Supreme Cot dsy, the 1 r‘&g”m ‘business was transacted : AOTIONS TO DE DISPOSED OF.. 13; People’s docket. 3fotion Zor extension of time for filing briefs, a0d time extended ten daya—10. ing briefs.—14. Time extended to the 16th instant B D rcin._i8%. Civil Docket, Supersodezs awzrded on giving bord of $1,600, with suficient sure- tiea —56. Petition for reh granted.—SOL. Motian for separate maintainance of £200 allowed, to be paid instanter.—452. Summans n":.’“fled.,d reiuoa. ble this dsy Wepheweriidy AMITLIR0CS 2 8¢ he'd in the Town Hall last Tuesday evening, to confer with the Town Trastees in regard to tlie petition of the Chicago & Evanston Railroad Company for the right of way on Sherman av- enve. E.R.Paulwss called tothe Chuir, and Theodore Reeso wes chosen Secretery. the wishes of the Company. the road to pay for two or three years, but the charter permitted the Company to hold real es- tato to the value of §300,000, and thought that as Everett Hale—subject, ““He Did His Levei Best;” George MacDonald, Jan. 19, i873, and Mre. Livermore, Feb, 14, 1873, the latter lectur- “What Shall exranged for the afternoon concert, made up of the following numbers: The andante of Bootho- vea's Fifth Symphony ; s nocturne by Ernst and Hauser’s Hungarisn Melodies, violin solo by Jncobson; Schubert’s “Serecade,” by Mr. Os- good ‘miliar duo for flute and French horn: ; when ke wrote it. Classical music has suffered Mr. W. C. Goudy, attorney of the road, stated ‘He did not expect hzd no understanding or interest in common with any other co: tion, and that the Com- pany would build the road within 2 year. ) gefiuun was discussed by Mesers. Husa, Hard, Jones, Scates, and others, the provailing sentiment being adverse to granting the peti- gon ‘without additional guerantees and restric- ions. The engeriot accommodations offorded b}' the Chicago & Northwestern Road vwere set forth by property-owners on the avenue a8 sufficient for the present wants. Mr. Hurd wanted the Company to enter on the west ridge, and he would give them the right of way in front of his operty. prfler tabling a resolution of instruction to the Trustees, the meeting adjourned for one week. TEE WOMEN'S EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION of Evanston have arranged a conrse of lectures for the seacon as follows: Nov. 11, Edward ing on the subject, We Do with Our Girls?” The object of theso lociures being 50 lzudable, they cannot fal to be well attendod. AMUSEMENTS. 1 THE THOMAS CONCERTS. On sesterday, two corcerts were given by the | Thomes orchestra at Aiken's Theatre, by reason of an extra matinee. A light programme was Leizh's weird Mephisto Waltz; Titl's fa- Strauss’ waltz, “Villegs Swallows™ Gounod's *‘Ave ‘Maria” for violins, harp and orchestra; and tke * Tannhauser” March. The concert was a very plessant one, but the attandance was not thor- oughly estisfactory, probably owing to the fact that it was not very generaliy understood there would be 2n extra performsace. At the evening concert.the thizd of the ragular series, the hoase was thoroughly filled with a brilliact and at the seme time very mnsical | audience. The interest cf the programme, of ! course,centered in the popularSeventh Stmphony of Beethover's. By one of Thomas' happy thoughts it was preceded by the overture to < Iphigenia in Aulis,” with which Glack fought Piceini go fericusly in Paris, and the tenoraxia from the ¢ 2Massieh,” “Every Velley.” They were admiralilo numbers tolesd the way to the symphony, meseive, majestic and constracted upon given forms. The | overture was superbly given, bnt neitber Mr. Osgood’s method ner voice are adapted to ora- torio music. His singing has neither the force nor the finich which this fine tenar aris requires. The symphony performaace was slmost & new revelation. although it bas been playod here, or E].uyed 2t here, many times. Thers has been ut one occasion in our remembrance at which justice hes been dons to it. and thet was at the Netional Songerfest, held bere in 1857; bnt the Thomas rendering was marked by a clearness 2nd precision which that orchestra feiled to reach, and was Epecially characterizod by the quickmess of bis fempos. These ware sdmirably sdapted to the first threc rovements where the rbythm is .very marked, butin the finale the orchestra was taved to its utmost fo follow the beton through the instrumental jubi- lation with which Basthoven has closed this im- morgl worl‘_hml tr;:ll:p:ms“:‘;li’mezs nev- ertheless. e ng, opening chords of the introduction to the harmonic ontbursis of the finele, each movement was clearly doveloped, the mofives brought out with the ntmost distinctness, 2nd the poctical thythm kept in perfect proportion. 0 remarisble effects in the scherzo produced by the simple chango of time and man-| ner of playing ~ wero _superbly inter- pmtea(7 showing o keen and thorough spprecia- | tion of the movement by the conductor, and an intelligent and hearty sympnthy with his rending of it by the orchestra. “The symphony was writ~ ten by Boethoven when ho was in the very ‘height of his power, and, with the exception of ‘tho Ninth, which réachcs & grander is the most perfect of his works. Itis = fortunate event for mueic when such s symphony meets with a conductor and orchestra capable of geiz- ing it in its entirety, sad producing it according to the ideas which the composer hsd iz his min most in this country from incapable musicisns. Tke people have feiled to urnder- stand it or get its Tesl meaning too often, bo- cause the perfcrmers have been ignoramuses or careless, sloverly players. A few such per- formences as tha of :he Seventh Symphony Jast evening would rapidly educate the peopls to a bearty appreciation of legitimate music znd ive classical music a warm welcome where cre is now only cavil or insbility to under- stand. Theodore Thomas is doing the eame ~work for Wagner that he is for Beethoven. On Tuesday evening he produced selections from % Der Fliegende Holiender,” last_evening from the first nct of ** Lohengrin,” ard has under- lined “Tristan spd Isolde” for ihis even- ing, “Die Walkneren” for Friday, and further selcctions from * Lohengrin ™ for Setur- day. The performancs of the * Lohengrin™ first act music, so deftly instrumented and colored, ve superb dramatic form to it, which is the Bint cloment of Wagnors strength, Withont clear and carefal sttention to this_ feature, Wagner's music, cspecially in inter-melodic pas- Bages, isapt to become a confused jumble of discords and invoired harmony without mean- ing. Those, howeser, have a meaning, and pley an imporiant There are I¥ accessories leading by many strange, but always carefully planred, ways into the richest of mel- odies or broadest of harmonies, which are -all the more effective by way of con- trast. The remainder of the programme was light in_character, embracing Schubert’s **Dresm of Spring ™ from thke “ Winter's Jour- pey,” sung by Alr. Osgood ; Schumann's “Even- ing Song™ and the Mendelssohn Carzonetta, for string orchestra, and Liszt’s wild and brilliant Rekoczy March. This evening the following programme will be given. PaBT Overture—The Watercarrier.. Allegretio—Eighth Symphon; Concerto, for Violin—0p. 64, Finale. . o . George 1. Osgood, Waltz—Wine, Waman, snd Son Galop—Japazese. ‘THE FARINI OPERA SEASON. The Farini season of opera commences at Mo- Vicker's Thentre on Friday evening and will em- ‘brace three performances, Fridsy evening, Sat- urdsy afternoon, end Saturdsy evening. The operss tnderlined aro “ Trovatore” and Pars: £30i,” and, a8 the singers who take part belong to our home talent, the performances will st least be characterized by novelty. Heretofore we have had quite successfnl smateur perform- ances of German opers, but this is the first, at- tempt to givo Italian opera in domestic setting. How it will succeed is yet to be disclosed. THE PATTI-ARIO TEOTFE. . Mr. Charles Levy, the agent of Max Strako: is in the city mgng arrzagements for m:,‘% pearance of the latier’s concert trompe. The time 2ad place have not yet been decided. The troupe embraces Carlotfa Patti, Siguor Mario, Mile. Teresa Carrino (pinniste)' Auna Louise Cazy (contralto), Mons. Emile Sauret (vickinist), znd Signor Marzo (accompanist). 2'VICEER'S THEATRE. To-night *The Rcgue's March” will bo pre- sented for the last time, a8, for the remeinder of the week, tho thestre will be given up to other uses. The opersiic concerts of Signor Farini will undonbledly be well aitended. Of the play thet has been holding tho boards succesefully fornearly two weeks, we have several times spoken at length. It has done much better than could have been expected, eve thing considered, and will be remembered kin by many who have seen it. GLOBE THEATRE. The new South Side attrections have militated somewhat 2gzinst the success of the veudeviile bueiness, but it hes thus far doring the week found many admirers. {he various features cf the new biil have been mentioned in our col- umns. The bes: are the Mathews Family, who 2dd spico and variety, the Carrolls, who never fail to excite lsughter, and the ballst, which still draws the bald-headed to tko front seats of the parquet. There are alzo some weak poini —there are too many children, too much ba ballsd singing, acd two or three people wlo would not give strength to ary performance. AGADENY OF AITSIC. Audiences of good size are still the rule at tho Academy. Tony Denier has meuy of the gualizies of & first-closs clown, and infuses s great deal of epirit and life into his tricks and transformations. But his unneceseary coarse- ness and vulgarity kave injured him in'the esti- metion of many good people, and permanently dsmaged the pantomime business, which, bo- cause it sppeals cspecilly to the young and ure_minded, shocl X be kept above reproach. closes his engagement this weok, and will be followed by Miss Ada Gray. 3IYERS' OPEEA HOUSE. Mr. Myers is adding weekly to the strength of his company and the excellence of his perform- ance. ero is no pleasanter place of light en- tertainment in tke city jnst at present than his Minstrel Hall. With tho jokes and humorous ‘ballads of Cotton and Eemble, the sentimentel ditties of Kayne, Surzidge, and Campbell, the character songs of Milburn, and the liberal in- fasion of burlesquo acts, the visitor is assured of amost beuh_le evening. The px::x_e:t gn: gramme ven every eveuin week and at the St mfiy m:.hn?;. % BARNTAI'S MENAGERIE. Tn;r crowd of pealfgs_ \-‘_nifinlgs B_m;c um's Mase- um, Menngerie, and Circus, cn incressing daily gince Mondey. Therd seems to be no end to the' fiflp}z cesiring to see the many curions things he Las to show them. There have bean four performances o day, and at each the great tent has been crowded, so that even ths 10,600 £eata failed to furnich accommodations forall. The leat exhilitions will be givea to-day, which is timely warning to those who have falled so far to improve their opportucities. To-morrow tho great show is billed for Aurora; on Satur- day, for Ottawa. A word to the wise is sufi- cient. THE BRICKLAYERS’ STRIKE. The Tnion Men Make a Democstration zt BlcCormick’s New Reaper Factorv—-A Large Force ot Police Sent to the Warks. The Union bricklayers are still idle, snd. a8 tho bosses are not inclined to to vield to tkeir demands, wilt probably remain unemployed for some time to come. Gangs of them daily patrol tho streets in the “burnt district,” intimidating | non-Union workmen who are sstisfied to work ! ten hours for €5. Men engagod on two build- | ings were driven off yesterdsy by the strikers. | Abont 11 o'clock in the forenoon, = despateh reached the Police Headguarters requesting | Scparintendont Washbarn to send a squad of | ofticers to McCormick's reaper factory, erecting | T ii7po oy ‘of Top. disafleciod, mwberng | e ly_o 0 nuro] abont one hundred and twen‘.y—fl\'iliud Teathod i to the buildicg =nd appointed a committeo to | visit the men cogaged thero and request_them | t0 cease work. Tho_contractors, Messre. Miller | & Co., refused to allow the committes to ap- | proach the bricklsyers, snd they retired to ro- go:t to the main body. A constliation was eld, and the crowd withdrew, but not before pel the worl were asked for to Captain Hickey, Teturn in the afterncon ‘and com- en to quit lnboring. Tke polico revent an anticipated aseault. gmun., t Gerritty and forty officers were detailed to protect the men, and reached the locslity atont 1 o'clock. 0 strikers failed to make their ap- pearance up to £ o'clock, when balf of the police were marched to their station houses, 6= mainder being posted zround the Luildisg to be resdy if the Union men did present themeelves. Some of tle contractors have offered to meke | the concession dexnanded by the Union—84 for eight Lours’ work; but the bricklayers refase to accept it nrlesa thoy are allowed ten hours' pay for working the samo len of time. i8 declared nnjust and &l end the employing Dricklayers gay they will cover their buildiuga un and allow them to remain so all wintor sooner than yield. Many of the strcets cn the Sonth Side, north of Monroe street, ars deserted, work- men being engaged on but very few bnildings in that locality. THE CITY IN BRIEF. Another Hotel. Thomze Kendrick & Co., formerly of the Nevada House, early in November, will open the Central Hotel, to be conducted on the Euro- pean plan, in Ceniral Block, corner of Washing- ton and Market streets. The hotel will consist of 200 rooms, 40 of them en suite, the old Board of Trede kall, 70x100 feet, to be used 2s a dining-room, and a billiard room with ten tables will also be connected with the hotel. The pro- prictors will raake a specialty of ssmple-rooms, in which commercial fravellers may displey their goods. _ The oftice, 50x60 foet, the geats' rend- ing ard writing rooms, the ladies’ and gents' parlors, etc., will be on the second floor, while an elovator, ranning night and dsy, will convey guests to the upper doors. A Chkeerfal Hesb and. On Tuesday morning, David Carroll, who lives on the corner of Kossuth and Wallace streets, went homo and found his wife Iying on the Soor. He called to her, but she did not snswer him. Balioving that she was drank, he went to bed and slept soundly until morming. - Upon awak- ening, he noticed that his wife Lad not moved, and, realizing that something was the matter, made an examination, end discovered that sho was desd. The Corodler was notified, and held an inquest yesterdsy afternoon. Paralysis of the heart cansed the woman's desth. Everstiing. As there was no quorum at the meeting of the Hyde Park Board of Trustees on Tuesday, they adjourned o meet nexs Saturdsy afternoot. i product of his skill. It is a colossal —TEke German Evangelical Lutheran Churc] (Pastor Wunder’s) on the corner of Franklin and Superior streets, was dedice’ed vesterdsy, being the zniversary of its destructier. —A scientific mecting of the State = cal Society of Illinois, will be held on Friday evening at the residence of Mr. H. H. Babeock, Xo. 11 Kighteenth street. —A slight fire in a barn in the rear of the _building or the northwest corner of Catharine and ;flogan streets, at 6 o'clock lnst evenirg, occasioned an alarm from Box No. 365. _—2Members of the Executive Committee of the Sixth Ward Greeley and Brown Clubare request- ed to attend a meeting to-morrow evening, at 207 ?u avenus, to transact business of impor- ce. —XMessrs. M. E. Exleand Joel D, Harvey,well- kpown citizens, have tho interest of Messra. Swith, Foster & Wing in the People’s Omnibus and o Compeny, under w! management the line will lose none of its for- ‘mer reputation. —XMichsel Doyle, aged 47 years, who wasin the employ of a Mr. fi;md, a3 acci- dentally fell into the Ogden Canal near N avenue bri on Tuesdny night, and was drowned. body was recevered and removed to No. 228 Shermean street, where his wife and three children reside. & —A public meeting. to consider the subject of the enforcement of the Sunday Liquor law, will beheldin the Thirty-first Stroet Presbyterisn Church to-morrow evering, Thi is the first of ies of meetings to be held- under the auspices of Life Boat Lodge of Good Templars. —3frs. Barbara Rohring; of No.160 North Hal- stod street, was stabbed In the leg, yesterdsy afternoon, while witneseing tho perforinance ab Barnum's circus. The man who inflicted the wound was arrested and gave the name of Thomss Jefferson. In extenustion, he said he was cutting a rope and his knife alipped. —We are in receipt of » sample of fruit canned by the Benton Harbor Packing Co., of Eeonton Harbor, Mich., from C. E. Roo & Co, No. 20 Test Lake streat, agent for the company. This is their second vear's experience in the business, gfiofinploy $u0 handa uzga bave already packed 00,020 caas of corn, tomat and oth- 0003 e of cor, es, peaches and oth- —The body of an unknown man, aged sbont 40 years, wss fonnd floating in the Songbh Branch at the foot of O'Neil street, yesterdsy morning, and removed to the Morgue. Decoased had fuil Brsisod i i et e Samel nope s in pants, blue undershi e e T §g ockats of tha. el ht'hmomg_ S ound in the pockets of i which wonld lead to identincation. 0 _—*Bill ” Wray, the burgler, who shot at Con~ din, barkeeper, m & saloon on fho eorner of State and Twenty-second streets, on Tuesdny morning, was arraigned before Justice Banyon, at the Sonth Side Police Co: ‘yesterday morn- gg; !t;f: nakgdfnr a change &_ ve%:o to Justice etl, and it wes granis 0 cass was hp;;%b_y tho Iotter Justice end Wray mas com- mitted in defaunli of $3.f bail, to answer the charge of assault with intent to kill. THE LOCAL CAMPAIGN. Large and Enthusiastic Meeting of Liberals— Speech by John V. Le }Moyne, Esq.—Gave ernor Iaerner to Address the People This Evening at Barlington Hail. _ Alatgo number of people assembled lnst even- ing st Beramor’s Theeie Hall, corner of North ave~ue and Church etreet, to liston to a speoch by Governor Koemner. Coloncl Amo Voss called the meeting to order, and stated that Governor Kocrner had not yot made his appear~ ance, and he, therefore, introduced Alr. John V. Lo Moyme, csndidate for Congress from the Thixd District. Mr. Le Moyne was very enthusinstically received. He said & great many - falé blue sbomt Pennsylvania. He’ corld see no reason forit. They hind not gone into this movement for tm- mediate succoss. We went into this campaign on account of principle and right, and not te- cause Pennsylvania voted for either Grentor Greeley. We went into this movement becsuge the Government was.corrupt. Hod Pennayl- vanis decided the revorso? At this point the LeMoyne Guards, of the Swenbeonth\gc - tered the hall, over 10)strong, nd carried torth- e3and trasparencice. AS s00n 88 they were seated, the_speaker continued by saying that the Sov- enteenth Wand did not seem to be ronted vett. [Applause.] The Governmenthad done every- thing in its power to eloct Hartrant who was the most_corrupt man ever nominatc on any ticket, and Cameron had crowded hi down the throats of the peopie of Pennsylvani becense ke thought he could whitowash tlio President by electing some one still blackir thanhe. He referred to the powor and infite- once the Government had wiclded, and explained the financial policy of Secrctary Boutwell at some length. He continued that the defeat'in Peuneylvania did not signify the loss of our cauge, and we_could still elect Horace Greeley and Governor Koerner. {Loud applause.] Eo- cause a dishonest man was clacted in Pennsylva- nia was no_resson why an honest man should be defeated in Ilinois. We must to work and rot be influenced by corrupt politiciana, ‘Henry E. Hamilton followed, and mude a very able and stirring speech. He was followed by Francis A. Hoffman, Jr.. in the German 1a 0, who made one of the ablest speeches of tho campaij Genwl Lieh was also called out, and mades few stirring remarka. Colonel ~Voss then stated that Governor ‘Koerner would not be presont, as the Committee ‘who were sent forhim had unfortunately missed hi;m but that the Governor would speak to- night at Burlington Hall, when 3 chance wonld bo offered to all to Lear him. The meeling then adjourned. THE NEW MERCURY. The winged Morcury that, before the fire, used to adorn tho front of Mr. Honore's build- ing on Dearbora strect, was one of the land- marks of Chicago. Its replacement will mark an era in the restoration of the city. The new Mercury is rezdy, and will resumo its old posi- tion on_ the “heaven-kissing " globe sometime during the present weelk. It is from too plastic Eand of Signor Giovanni Meli, and is 3 worthy in ide, and of fine rti Th flgzanhx.l;i& tude, and o YO] ions. 8 right is_raised in lir._pm?lfl the left dmr;‘; 3 fully at the mde holding the = caduceus with it wings sand twining serpents. Thao loft foot just touches the in lighting, while the right is poised in air, bent 2t right angles at the knce. The hair falls from under the helmet in graceful curls over the forchead and sbout the neck. The drapery knotted around the wnist partially enfolds the leftleg of the figure snd nssists in its support. The face is turned upward toward the aerial regions, which the god is }m supposed to have left. The treatment of the feco ard figure are both spirited ond admirable. Mr. Meli hss also resdy to bo t in place_ the four carvatides that ara to sdorn the proscenium of Hocley's Opera House. and the busts for Giles’ hendsome new jewelry store. Al of these are ficely modelled, and very ez-al- lent in their way. AN ENOJYASLE OCCASION. Zinc, painted nearly white, cloven TLast cvening the gentlemanly ‘and substantinl grocers of Chicego gathered at the Grand Cen- tral Hotel to commemorate tho fire anniversary, and exckange friendly congratulations over the ‘prosperity which hes crowned a vear of turmoil and straggle, and the prespect of an awspicious future. The occasion was complimentary in ita nature, affording the opportunity of extendinga Dbanguet to Mr. Malon D. Spanldiag, of Boston, who is now visiting the city. Mr. Frankiin Mac- Veagh prosided. The major portion of tho wholesale grocery fraternity were present. They represented tha leading firms of the citr, aud millions of property. Mr. lmv'fl deliv- ered an ad of welcome, extending the courtesies of the fraternity to Mr. Spaunlding on his return to the city, after a year's absence. It ‘was warmly received, and closed with the follor ing tonst: ~ The health. lohg life. snd pi ity of Mr. Spsulding.” Mr. Spaulding rospond- thanking them kindly, and in s heartfelt manner, fortho hearty reception given him by his friends in Chicago, and offered, in return, the following mtf:': ;‘; he whnleslltoy ocers of Chi- cago, may their fature prosperi a8 great ns their past honor and integrity.” Responso by Mr. W. S. Stewart. The coavivialities continue in & happy vein till tho prosy hours of tho morn- ing. and were charncterized throughont by cor- dial greetings and warm social intercourse. POLITICAL RESIGNATIONS. The Liberal Republican and Democratic Con- trsl Committoes met yesterdsy. The meating ‘was private, but it is undersiood that all the cendidzates nominatod for county officers will placo thoir resignations in the hands of the Committee, and that they will bo accepted or declined, as may seem best. The rasignation of Mr. Moran recessitates a remodelling of the entire ticket. His resignstion, which was iflhnded in on Tuesday morning, resds as fol- wE s . To_the Lideral Democratic and Republican Central Committees. GesTirvs: T em not aa offico-secker, and mever have been, 1 was nominated forthe office of Slate's Attorney by the Democratic Coavention, bocause I was 28 a fair representative of & large and roapectable portion of the community, who are sup- g the present Liberal movement. The success of that movement is in my estimation of much ester fmportance to the people cf this country t I should run for or even be elected to_ office, ZLooting at the present compesition of the Liberal County ticket, I am Fotisfied that some gentleman who will a different clement of our pop: ton should be placed mpon the ticket for the office of State’s Atzorney. To theend that the in which we aro 50 deeply interested may i = Beariy suppert i toe who gave me such generous an ty suppart in Convention, I respectinlly declina the nominstion. T. A, Morax. ANTI-.CAUCUS, A meeting of the citizens of the Beventh ‘Ward will be held at the house of Fred. Endel- king, No. 104 Canalporf™ avenue, Oct. 11, at 8 o'dlock, for the purpese of appointing a committea to select 3 good man to represent the ward in the Common Couccil for the hext two Tequosted to attend, gear. All good ctizens are :rrnsg‘chve of party. w CONKEY, F. Marzow, ‘Wx. RALEIGH, JonN Asgwrre, Fraxg EXNI0ET, Jonx RoeaL, Jomx Srants, RorerT Smanens, JOBX GBIFFIN, Jaxes Surncegs, Tromas O'Corsery, H. HeNDEESON, Fxp. ENErEs, . Frep, FATHER BURKE. Oration by the Famous Dominican Orator at St. Mary’s Cathollc Church, Last Evening. The Bev. Thomas Burke, the famous orator of the Dominican order, lectured, last evening,-in the new St Mary's Church, corner of Wabash avenne and Eldridge court. Father Burke was bomn in the City of Galway, Ireland. His home is in the Dominican Convent, Dublin, where he holds a high place in the order.. He has delivered some two hundred lectures in the Tnited States, and there is always something ner and varied in them. Being a man of genius, ho is liable to break forth at any moment and inatsnt notice into_ !nmfl!hini[ brilliant. _He ranksasa Bguker with Cahill, McHale, Lavelle, Kenyon, and other distinguished Irish Catholia O mpanea o vening robedin the simpl 6 Bppeart evening in the simple habit u!f’pi Dominican friar; & tall, wall-bn’}lt‘ man, with o strong Celtic conntenance, and a sallow complexion. Perhaps he is in the vicinity of 40 years of age. His voice is strong and clear, with o racy flavor of his native soil in it. a whent he grows impassion 20 wain, With Demosthenos he believes in action, an endowed with considerable dra~ matic nbihi{nn His humor is genuine and native. It evokes laughter at one moment, and the thos of the next makes people cry. Pa’nm sudionce was mfi'&o for 8 o'clock, but was there long before that hour, every geat and all the standing room in the church being occn- pied. Bishop Foley, Bishop Ryan, of St. Louis, and a large number of Catholic clergy were pres- ent. While waiting, the audienco was entertain- od with music. Miss McCarthy uang Ave Maria in solo with pleasing effect, and Mias Far~ rell ““Angels ever bright and fair,” with equal snccess. At the outset the reverend gentleman made a touching allusion to the fire. A declaration of love for hia native land was pleasant to the Irish ears of his audience. After further preliminary romarks, including a reference to the new church, he invited attention of the sudience to_ the barmony of Catholic worship, and its adaptsbility to supply the wants and longings of tho ‘soul of man. He incidentally reminded Catholics that no per- son was ever brought into the Catholic Church by calling hard names, for generally they were not true, and there was_moro that was good in' other denominations than was generally sup- posed. The Catholic worship was explained and eulogized, and, under the five heads of the Eu- charit, the Confessional, the Virgin Mary, Praying for_tho Desd,and the Litany of the Churck, o brilliant lecturo wea spoken. It lnat- ed two hours. ALL TALK AND NO FIGHT. A Spaniard Ordered to Sink an Amer= fican Vessel, But Doesn’t Do It. From La Revista of Puerto Cabella, Sept. 11 On Baturday night almost the entire popu- lation of this city went out to witness the departure of the Virginius, which vessel is al- ready celocbrated among us. Her pluck filled tha spectatars, who eagerly followed her eve; ‘moyement, Wi admitation, &nd they hed i34 eatisfaction of losing sight of her on the horizon without & mishap. 3 ‘The Vi arrived at Colon, Aspinwall, 1ast year, with her papers in perfect order, and the suthorities of the placo had consequéntly no hesitation in receiving her. Shortly after her arrival there, a Sp: man-of-war put in. Hev comaniies, withont loss of fims, adizemsed a note to the President of the State of Panama, In said note he denounced the Virginius as a pirate, and stated his surprise that the hospi- tality of tho port =hould be extended to such a vessel. Ho wound up by demanding that shovld be immediately delivered up to him. The Presidont stated in reply. that the Vi lug was - & merchant vessel belongingto afriendly nation, and that as such it wos not_only impossible for "him to order her out of Colombisa waters, but that, as in daty bound, he should give her avery ‘protection. ‘Thus frustrated in his , the Spanish commander asked for reinforcements, and from ! that moment several Spanish men-of-war es- _tablished an unceasing vigilanco on the Vir- v ginius. Inorderto prevent the escape of this | moch-coveted prize, & formal blockade was es- i.tablished, two or three vessels, which relieved each other alternately, remaining at Aspinwall, | with orders to sink the Virginius if she attempt- «ed to leave port. Sko re od thus blocknded many months in | Aspinwall. Sho had to repair eoveral pieces of i her mahinery, which had been ords at the { North. At listwhen her repsirs wero com- | ploted she got reads forsca. &ho shipped anew crow, her hacds havicg been chzm&ud, from o Captain to the last sailor. Even the engin- | the Captain to the last sailor. E i eers were removed nrd their places filled by °u"\51? "33?;&"*“ sl}rkih paring to I en iy ready, she was preparing toleave for Puerto Cabello, when tho famous Pizarro, known as_* the bragger,” sent word to the Cap- tein that if ho attempted toleave his anchorsge he would unhesitatingly sink him. By lnck, at this serious Blafie of the mattor, the American war steamer Kansas appeared upon the scene a8 if by enchantment, having put into B Egos, hon in Aspiavall beacd of ‘s ter at Bogots, then in Aspinw: eard of tho beemmmld mdthlenm‘_e_d the threnh ta whi'(‘.h ‘:fid been msdeapainstthe Virginius, ho sens for the CL%hinoI the Kanaas, and. after consultation with the Americrn Consul, they placed tie per- socated Virginius under the protetion of the Tnited States guns. The Virginius was ready to loave for Puerto Cabello, and so informed the Captain of the Iansas. The latter at once sent & note to the Commander of the Pizerro, in which he stated that he_had been informed of the threats and hostile intentions it the Virginius, & mer- chant vessel of the United States, duly cleared, 2nd that he was bound to inform him, that, in i,’lih of evel ing that had beon stated, the irginius Soud loswa port at 1 o'clack that day under his escort. The Commsnder of ths Pizarro repliod that if the Virginius sttemptod fo leave ho would sink her, and that if it was necesgary be would do the same with the Eansas, and even. iu an oxtreme case, open fire on the city. The Commander of the Kansas, believing that such threats from an officer of the royal nayy of Spain would undoubtedly be carried out, hoiated his flag and got his ship ready, for nction, Pre- cisely at 1 o'clock he signalled the Virginius to starf. The Pizarro, who had her steam up, did the same, and all three vessels steamed gut of port together. Tho Virginius passed so close to the Pizarro that voices on one vessel wers dis- tinctly heard on the other. But this lasted only a few moments, for in helf an hour the Virgini- us had gained four miles on her pursuer. Tho Eansas then eignalled the Virginius to stop, acd co closo up asked Captain Bowen if he thought further protection necassary, The Iztter replied that no further escort was re- uired, becanse he had es yet used only half steam.’ Aftor saluting the Kanses, the Virgining went on her way to Carthagens, whers shs had to putin for coal, and the returned to Aspinwall, passing close to the Pizarro, whose bra of & Captain had not carried out any of bis threats, . The Virginius remained a fow daya at Cartha- gena, whence she sailed for this port, ar- riving here on the 16th of May last. The Pizarro came in on the following day.- The Arapiles, s Spanish jron-cled, was st this time lying &t snchor at the entrance of the harbor, and when the Yirginius wos coming in the Arapiles sent a toat to examine her, and, as soon a3 the com- mander was sstisfied that the now arrival was the vessel whose destruction had been sworn to, he ordered the large’ steam-launch, which car- ries guns, to bo put in the water with all sped. He then went ashore and prosonted him- self to tho Captain of the Port, and to Gen- eral Berrio, who was then Assistant Seorof of tho Government at this place, and notified them that he expected that thoy would not allow the Virginins, which had just dropped her anchor, to lesve tho gun; that sho was s pirate, and that, if theloccal anthorities re- fosed to accede to his demend, he would toke steps to insure the carrying qut of his purpoeo. The re) liem that'the Virginins was s merchant vessel belonging tos frendly nation, and as her papers wero in order, tho hos- pitaliéy of the port conld not be refsed ta her, ner could she be danied the rightof egress ‘whenever she chose to go, The Spanish Commander was highly dissatis- fied, and by his talk ane would suppose that he intendod to capture by farce tha prize which bad been refused. = As he did, however, was ta glnmrA sundry of his crew an board of several panish merchantmen which were anchored close to the Virginins, Porhaps he was awaiting fur- f.h;grI ordulrfl (mg his Govan:imnk. tcaat eanwhilo tho prospeuted vessel repaired & lfl?}n;hm m):;gsh.rted on hgr!lfut trip, xd the q R, compoged of four men-of-war, {ormed a cordon around her form which it was difficult to escape. These vessels were af timea relievod by others, and thus matters stood for months. At last the Arapiles, whose machinery was ont of order, put_to kes, towsd by the Isa- bel 1a Catolipa. @ Pizarro was left here, and in her turn waa relisved by the Vasso Nanez de or which relate to conversations batween hime self and your correspohdents. Itherefore dond feel g ed to anewer them. Mr. H. isnotin town now, but I have no doubt when back, he will dispose peremplorily of the made against him. For that reasonI may, think, entirely overlook Mr. Wahl's letter. As for Messrs. T. d 8., if I understand them, while not denying the truth of our state ment, they try to make the public believachiefly; first, that we had not been asked to report on what wa saw at Eridgeport; second, thst the publication of our report was not ired,— which I cheerfully concedo ; third, that oux only aim was to pitch: into the Board of Health advertise oursclves. . How much of truth theroisin thoss accuss- tions, a complete expose of the whole transaoe tign will tell. 2essrs. Turner and Shoenamann, being susd for ing on nuissnces, at the request of Bome neightors,—so they told us,—wantod ua to examine carafully their premises, &od the way they are conducting the rendering’ and slsught- ering business, in order to testify in court they are not responsible for the Bri pestilenca. We were urgently requestod not to :hugge_sh any modification or improvement thas 8 their Government to sink her, she got for ses. Bhe was dnly cleared at the Eitom Sonae and at the American Consulste. Her gfirm were in perfect order, and she took a bill of health from the Dutch Consul, her destination being the neighboring ialand of Curacos. Sho ‘announced her departure for 6 p. m., but some hands being ashore, she was detained till half- psst 7. The Spanisrd was ready for eea st 6 oclock, and stesmed about tha harbor, in front of sud lehind the castle, evxiously waiting for the £t moment to try his guns upon his defencelesa advorsary. But his ardor appeated suddenly to cool ; perhaps he was fatigned; but, anyhow, shortly after 7 o'clock, when all danger was past, he dropped bis anchor close to the French car- votto Chatesu Renaud. i Tt was not quite cight when the whistle of the YVirginins was heard. Tho ship was dressed ont in all her bunting and brilliantly illuminated with many-colored lonterns. The moon, whi had been momentarily hidden belind a heavy bank of clouds, shone forth 2s the hero of the dsy steamed out, calmly msjestic. the Vir- ginius ran along by the walls, the baths, and the shore as far a8 the Estacada. The whole popt- lation anxiously followed her movements. y believed in the threats of the Vasco Nunez de Bilbos. They dreaded that at any moment she ‘might open her upon the cockle shell of her enemy, who fi!only courage and agility to oppose tha force of her implacable enemy. But the latter never moved, while the Virginius, as soon as she reached La Estacads, resclutely of Health cor take advane tage of in eordor to bother them suy more. A close and faithful investigstion convinced me that both pl iefly Mr. Ture ner's—were as good, or nearly &0, aa they oould be. Btill, thera is rocm for dome improvement that I need not to mention here. And, althongh stenmed straight goward the Epaniard, psssing | being abused and chestod of my legitimate foze & few yards under her stern. Dby these men, I maintain that, if ‘Mr. Turnez Tn this situation, and going only at half epeed, | himself and “all'the other rendorers wonld a'- waya carry on fhoir bisiness as it as carriedon’ the days iwe_spent there at(he former's place, the general hoslth of the city would not be en: the Virginius blew her.whistle loud and long— the only vengeance she could take after 50 tena- cious a persecntion. Bhe stoamed due north, and the Vasco Nunez de Bilboa made no shot | danzered, and the immediaia neighbors would of fight. The enthusiasm of the crowd was im- | not have saflicien: groznd of complaint. The use of Letter disinfsctants and antiseptica 18 one of the possible improvements allnded to. In onr report we have poinied ott the ignorazca of the Board of Mealth zbout the natura and effects of those chemicals, I find in the last number of the Scientific American an aciicla which justifies eutirely oar conclnsions, Our next .business wasa sarvay of other rendering housos, tho Healy Slough, the glne factory, oto. We were taken thera by Afr. Turner, n his own buggy, Bt the request of his lawyer, who wanted us to face the origin of tha Bridgeport pestilential stinks, in order to- be able to throw the responsibility of the nuisance upon the right parties. To this Messra, Turner and Schoenamann assented. During that first part of the proceedings we were going to be put. on the sf a8 witnesses, ready to en! ghien{l?a Court about the point at issue, and to answer any question.that might be propounded to us. Wo had to prepare oursolves accardingly. I the moantimo the trial of Ifessrs. fleid, & Bherwin ended by the condemnation of that firm. That result was unexpocted ; it seared our case tomors to that they conoluded ta try toLave theix suit dropped by Mr, Attornsy R From what Mr. F\ related to us, both Mr. Me« dill and Mr. Reed manifested their willingnesa not to extarminate the murderers—I mean thair business,—proviled they would behave them- selves. The only thing to be done was ta arrive &t some compromise with the Board of Health, and not to publish snything abont the matter, Well, Mr. Editor, it is o fact of frequent occar rence that, a5 long 8a our analyses ar advices are expected to be usad with advantage, the perties who want them'show their readiness o pay liberally far; but; when itcomes to passthat we ara no longer naeded, it is dificult to have our bill esttled; our "oharges are invariably toa high, or our work wesa not up to the standard. Now, such is the case with Measrs.F. and B, Expecting some troable, we wrote & reportas & ‘material evidence of s part.of what he had dore, ‘manse, and vented iteelf in clamorous .applanac for the gallant Amorican. & ‘The Sponiard, at length rocovering from his stapor, resolved upon it, and at 2 despcr- ately slow pace followed in the wako of the Vir- inius.. The latter quickly disnppeared on tho orizon. Three fishing smacks which arrived here on Sunday morning report that on Saturday night the Virginins and the Vasco Nupez passed them, and that the latter was four leagues astern. Thus has ended this grand crasade of the Spanish squadron in the worstand most shamefal failaro.. The Gerons anchored here yesterday. A REAL SOLDIER ON BURNSIDE. The Commander of Sherman’s Left ‘Wing on the Pittsburgh Convention, Greeley, and Burnside—Pungent Suggestions from General Slocum— Sidc References to Fredericlisburg, East Tenxessce, and the Mine Exe plosion. General A. E. Burnside: Deag GeNeran: Ihave read with great in- terest your address to the soldiers and sailors who sorved in the Union army and navy during the late war. AsI wasoneof the soldiors al- Inded to, I trustyou will not be displeased if I say & few words in_res @ thereto. You kfiuthatyunmdotum, 88 our repre- sentatives, met at Pittsburgh and adopted :1. series of ;eeolnflans. mfzmnth & we ve already seen. You complain . Gree~ ley has expressed the opinion that you assem- Dled for political purposes, and that you hoped to accomplish these agfluxpoaea by reviving the animosities and hatreds engendered by the war. You further say that those remarks of Mr. Gree- ley and his entire lack of courtesy toward the e soldiers and sailors serve to confirm you in the | presented our flill, and were asked a ridienlously opinion that he is quitc unfit to trusted Erga discount. Not' liking tq be fooled, wa in an jtion whera lo; 10 his Gov- | threatened to bring the matter bofore tha pab- am!{n’po:x just regard yc:)u{hn feelings of | lic. The repeated gmiz;g‘wn not handed.P So others, and an abnegation of self is required. | much the worse for Mossrs. F. and S. Yon then proceed to inform us, in conclusion, | _We found thas ceal-tar oil is not the propas that it only remains for vou to urge us to or- | disinfectant to be used in the rendering honses. ganize in harmony with the regular Republican | Wo blamed the Board of Health for permitting organizations, and do all in onr power to re-elect | fat and meat to_rot down town, and+to be ren-. Gonernl Grant, dered without being -disinfected. We jufl%d ce. We The first thought that occurred to mymind on | the Healy Sloogh 3 frst-class saisan reading this address was, “ What was there in | discovered the heap of puirid matter at Mr, Gane‘mgl Burneide’s military career that jrstifies | Wabl's factory. -We said those things bacstre in telling the hundreda of thousands of sol- diers who served during the war what t.he! should K do in time of " i) at the first urg, we_were requested to tell the truth; ard cure we' aro worthless chemists, blsolmailors, iu- tngunl.ai who aspire to notortety st’the ex. pense of inordorows renderqrs, efc. What a i ! - for my opinlon shout the efficiency of the Health Omnllrla,, oreven about the B asit i.: oW organized, it is of no moment in the case, Did _ anything _ ocour Bull Ran, at Roanoke Island, at Frsderickabnrgi in Esst Tennessee, or at the mine axplosio) front of Petersburg, which entitles him to as- sume command of all of us in time of peace, and arder us to the froat to fight in behalf of s | We have stated stubborn facts; let them be an~ ot pacty? swered, if posaible. T wish only to nd tha® oax Ay second thought was: “Is it creditable to | adversaries themselves seem not to appaeeizta the soldiora of the late war, that one of their number should be permitted, as their pretended representative, to spresd broadcast over the Iand = °docnmedt i Horace ‘Gree- loy with disloyalty ?” e truth of the synl:{z that pon is mightier than the sword” is em:ig vear by year to be more gens erally acknowledged, In view of the eleption of General Grant to the Preaidency, and of the fach that he is a candidate for re-election, there are probably some men in the country who doubt ita truth. If, however, we wore to add to _the uyi;‘g the proviso that the pen should be bandled by & QGreeley and the sword b§_ [Y on very highly our Health Enfiefintmdfim, 8inoa. they agreed—even before having engaged my services—with Mr, Hirgn that the latter shoukd prepare a dazen or 50 of questions to bo asked the said officer, In presence of the Court,in order to show his allized ignorsnce of the tlo~. qa:fihxy principles of chemistry applied to hy~ giene. . > I don't think the public st e will that . our report sh have bl:;g pnblm Stfig, I wish to say, f.hlf{ did n;tfilln!m%{f) send: i A0y DEWEpaper. learne: 0 publicati of it byfireld&n;g the Zimes thg&ulzgmm? Expectin m your imparti insore tion of thg’pnmm: letter, I mffi: s Burnside, 211 doubters - wonld disnp?ur. , Yery Io and 1, General, know full well that, whils we | spectfully, yours, were In the field fighting for the Union, Mr. ‘PRO?. M. DELAYONTATNE Greeley was wielding in behalf of the | Cmicaco, Oct. 8 187 su::mmcmme ab;ex_sp:n fflr xz‘grukgwe{ml g in those use er of ns. ‘e know, too, nNj that long after wo Lad shesthed our swords he MISSOUR;, sgiztupflufiht, and continued it until 6%y | yinorian Minteer Twrmer Stabhed ect was accomplished for which even the most ardent Abolitionist had ever prayed. He did not cease the fight until the Union was Testored, selavery abolished, the blacks en- franchised, and all their civil and political rights solemnly guaranteed to them by amend- ments, to the Constitution. And yet, General, you have the bardihood of charging this man \;‘ith disloyalty, and zfl attering t;: foolish charge in your assumed cs) as the reprs- annnfgfive c’r‘f all the Union, g:fign of the You say he has been guilty of a lack of court- During 2 Heated Political ments ._Br. Loum, Oct. 9.—Abont 3 o'clock this ing, during & heated political disenusion between 3. Siitton Tarme ited Seatos Minister Sanihei, jud Shen oy, St prom ent coloréd man o thia oty U nor sinbbed inflicting fal, Asgua & vound which is thanght to bo mor- ] er waa convered to his residence, 819 North Fleventh gfrest, and Medley was s viow of controlling their action in political mattersis a dmgflngue unworthy of gaurtesy at the hends of Mr, Grseloy or apy pther per- son. When at the cloge of the war we Inid down our arms we became citizens, and we have no of which is, that Medley haa espoused the cause of Greeley and Browk R pres i seem probalo, as Medley haa bean active in tha interest of Grant and Wilson, ard has repanted- 1y spoken {com the stump in their favor. Bilbao. a3 the Virginit sired, in of a1 tha threats of her eneibias, who %.mt they bad peremptory.orders from g A TR A NASHINGTON. mon with other cil 3 , then, ahot any one ask us, in our chamcter 3 sal WASHINGTON. diers, to assemblg in politigal bodies? ~ Why TEEAGURY STATEMEIY. should you extend to us such an igvitation, in- less it i3 with the hope thap from vour former connection with us in the army youn may be able to fij‘;nml?:y our %mmgmtenm np,nn antmm of pal olicy in a time of - peace ? Q_you not think, &enem!., & Totie ‘WasaTNoToN, Sept. 9.—The following are the balances in the Tnited Statea Ttessngry at the close of business yostexday: Currency, $6,367,~ &2; con, S378,353,659, including. B54,959.60 coin certificates, Speoinl doposit legal tonders, held for the redemption of certificates of (> Posit, S17.690,00. 'The Trearnzy D - eatisfled with the offest on businesn of its .o policy in selling yo!d snd buying of honds. e i L 7 s ‘l‘:cgmyhlc Wrevities. ve members of Jobn Ruvitmon's circus b ::g: urr.;sl‘zvddh Dwith the .;nur-:ar :xva ing of om J. Dave i Eoip et Wil enpart in Gharloba —The second geme of the base bali tourna~ ment in New York, botwoen the Athletica snc Mutuals, rosulted in_favor of ihe former. Score, 9't0 7 in welve innings. —In Ripley, Ohio, on Tuasday, John Cochran, ltahn:c; &et{er :flm‘a\fq city, shot and mortally ‘wounde 18 brother-; it ol Gy ’g. aw, Frank Sidwell, who Sioil ycaloctay motaby MARRIED, A o i LARRAREE SRIMINGHAM-On fhereskicaenof the brido's mosher, m(r:c':‘;bufif-ff Miss Julis L. Trimingbatn; No Cards: REISCOLNLHILTON_A% thy Bishoo's res Foler:. Williaim B e fl}nfi Q?Ememflé;s of Eolgi:rs [or the purpose of perfeo! our elegtions have Ebbcome alightly nauseating to the publio? Did it ever ocenr to you that, a8 a rule, the offcers most active in work of ' thig nature wera mast unsucaossful in the field ? Permit me, in conclusion, ta say that ¥ da not believe that in your action at Pittsburgh, or in the sentiments of the anddress to which I hava alluded, yon are in any senso of the word rop- resentativo of the real soldiers of the army. [{n the contrary, I feel that very many of themunite with me in the hopa that this politioal campaign, in which yon seem tq have assumed the position of commander, may prove to you and to tha troops of your command anather Frederickse burg. Very truly yours, H. W, Srocmr. BrcoxLyy, Oct, 4, 1872, THE BALL FIELD. The second match game of the serles between the Ztps and Active Clubs, for the amatenr ohampionship of the Northwast, took place yes- terdsy afternoon, at Green's Garden, and was witnessed by about 300 epeotatars. The ZEtnas, ct. 9, by R b eoln, cf Chi 3 Sinrhitdauctior Gf Sadce Goomse B Hiibiugat lonatl, Nopn DIED. pIQUNER T2 s ol Octabor 915, Baaselt ¥ o5 Fanegal rom 541 W ést-Madisomat., on Thursday, 108 inst., at1p. m. Boston and Providenca papers ploaso copy. EILL—On Wodneadsy, Oct. 9, 1915, Dells, ba- loved wife of -Patrick Dd'.“ D'Ngm.g'nxi =3 :-:-:'uds ‘mon3hs. Funcral from reridonco, Yo, 651 West Lako streat, Fri~ da, OFk- 1 SO0 e o, £o Gobvasy by e BUCHANAN-In Dotralt, Mich., Oc*. 8, ‘Buchanan, aged 57 yoers, moter of Miss anan, of Chicago. BUSINESS NOTICES. 3 [ 2 before, praved the stronger nine, beating tha etives 14 %0 5, in oight tmnnge., Helon i8° THE soonE. 5 laoromesem ., Jamss 1. ¥ Bucas ora " a2} SO0, P -1t pi 3 9 ‘The Report on the Sanitary Condition of Rridgeport. - o the Editor of The Chicago Tribuns ; 8t : The Chicago Times published, sbout one | , Fough Skin mude Smooth by valng Juniper week ago, :mpm on the condition of Bridge- | Sew Yo, = oewmred by Eavel, Bl ¥ 6o port slaughtering and rendering houses, Heal, For Dyspepsi iy Tenalon lough, and gluie foctory. That report was the | SHE 8 “gi“z?ég““?!‘ggffi']’:fifli‘mfikg result of an investigation made by Mr. Hirah | besitonle. i ‘;:icmmsm. How York, and myself, at the request of Mesars. Turner and = 2 = Batchelor’s Hali . un,:: clor’s r Dm T’l'll!s nxylel.dld Iul{ To yous 1avis for this morning, T find o lot- | Sra. Hameias, Samn e S or marning, of 3 ' nd 1ankinoous; no dissp- tors, by Measre. Turmer and Behooanmane sad | B205eRt:an lenlont o} iolcisantpdor’ sl Mr. C. Wahl, which letters purpartto be an | mediately a superd black or mitur] brown, and leaves tha ansver to our report. Thero are in thoge lot- | Beirgless, sof, sad boundical ine puatize, sgned W2 torg mnsl 1hat are quito pereonal t0 Br, Hirsh, | BATOHELOE, Proprietss, N. Y g - pockot-kmifein the loft breast, - esy towgrdus, Inmy judgment, any man who | arrested varion 3 eight years after the close of & bloody civil war | ments rej Tb;m:hu c::w of th:.dim,:\:{; ask soldiers to assemble in conyention with | betwean er and Medley, the prineipal ona / 2 .65 we e e RS Yl Py