Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1872, Page 8

GOV. KOERNER: *Fhe Eloquent German Orator on the’ Late Elections He Is Not Discouraged by the Result in Pennsylvenia, Roasons Why Grant Should Not Be Re-Elected. Yesterday evening Governor Eocerner spoke o the Liberals of the Sonth Side, at Burlington Hall. Owing to the poor rotice given, the at- tendance was guite small. The Governor, who was introduced by Judge Otis, began by spesk-, ing in regard to thoresult of the late elections, which some thought discouraging. He took a different view. No one hed reckoned on Pean- erlvania for Greeley.. They . did expect Hartranft's deféat, for he had swindled the State, 2nd many respecizble Republicans bolted him. Jt was reasonszble to look forhis defeat. But tke Grant party swallowed him with ay —excepting himeelfto the opposiag onc. To support it was to do_the States service. Ha Dhimself had been nominated against. his wishes, but the crisis was euch 2s to forbid him to de- cline. Relknew the labor znd zbuse which wonld follow, but ad accepted the position. Slanderand calumoy had come to be the only weapens of tha Republicans, The banzer had’ been enirusted :c him; and he Wes certain of carrying it o viee ory. = ‘The meeting then adjoarned. AMUSEMENTS. THE FIFTH THOMAS CONCERT. The fifth of the Thomss concerts called ont the Jargest and most brilliant andicnce of the _seeson. The theatre was densely crowded in every part, and the aieles filled with camp stools This remarkzblo musicel outponring was mn- doubtedly owing to the popnlar character of the programme, which conisined many of the num- bers which first made this’ orchestra fawouns, The first part of the programme was devoted io the solid music of the evening, and the sccond tothe popular. Every number in the first part resented special features for zdmiration, but the grand centre of interestwas the in- troduction =nd finieh to Wagners's « Tristan and Tsolde,” given for ihe first time in this city. his eing, and it showed & degres of carruption most astonishing. Yet under the -excitement of party the Grant men decided to go the whale tickét. The record of thes eivetion showed DINESSS FRAUDS 21ad been perpetrated. The registration in Phil- =2delphiz was exceesive. The Grant men wers siarmed, thinking they had overdone the busi- nezs. Ho iben explained the method of frandu- mnd Tegistratic I;n. The only disappointment they had in Pennsylvenia was in thinking thei rnentshonester thea they were. Ohio g;;:gm 41,000 majority. It was only recently the Lib- eral movement was_orgsnized there, but thet ‘majority kad been reduced toabout15,000. That showed one of tiose revelutions which never ‘went backwsard. TEE BATTLE-FIELD WAS INDIANA, which gave Grant nine thonsand, to which eight thousand ne; Yotes were added. That was wiped out. The news were tlat Hen- dricks hed There wasat 2ll events o doubt of Indiana in November. How did the account stand with Indian=? The States cer- tain far Greeley gave 176 electoral votes, re- guiring only eightmore o elect him. Touis- isna, 018, and Wisconsin trere put down as doubtful _1If linois voted for Greeler, he was elected, with thirteen votes to spare. If it did not, and he got L Grant had only 189 ‘Their opponents had esid they merely wanted 1o change men, and that thers were 1o princi- es in fla. Thx;finu no&m_ There had een m corruption in the Administration, and that on too grand a scale. Genersl Butles ‘wanted thatgreeant men kept in, since they hnd utolga mmt ey \r;l;tied. He udfi'fied thti’eor— ruption, opposed = change, slleginy t it ‘would make nop fi:flmnee. Geperal Bgflnrhld i -etmksm& n:lgri;:ie c‘h!mdflgiie;, aslap W] en in 2 in it Gent m&r s81d no President_conld do them anyharm. The Chicago Administration argan thad been trying to alarm business men by tell- ing them what Greeley would do if President. He then took up and replied to that pert of Gen- eral Butler's speech defending ‘whieh the Goverm®r termed a gross breach of internationsl 1aw. The Gen: had said the | German mflfiz cnfnlfl have bought if it pleased, e object of nentrality was to stap sales to_either side. The quantity of arms and ammunition acld was withont el. During ge American War of Independence France sent, Jfln‘.e persons in Hollend, 10,600 gun— that was one of the canses rance. T L Bofain 1oz going o war with Now, t\6 American Government had dealt direct~ #ywith 3 Srenchsgent. He referred briefiyto tho various violtions and evasions of ths laws by the officers o tho United States, and to the whitew: xeport of the Committes af Con- ut on some of the’p commiitees with the ap. s yval of mmbam},’ or he then denounced but soon_after, © g bhe womld suc- csed, he began denouncirg Greeley =s a Seces- -elonist, forgettmg some or” his own speeches ab *Csiro. But hie wonld notattack tabe o the Bepublivan arty * When he was taken inf 8 P 5 wss pardoned him. Whem Douglas hesten- edto Mr. Lincoln, Logsn wes following f m%;‘ : or%p%fi‘i‘mnin{' S0 0o now called men traitors to Bepub! . Governor Oglesby has Isuded the Bepublican party. for what it had done. I was well | enough. But the credit of much, like -the payment of the National debt, ‘mfitn the apaup!e. _Oglesby's estraysganti praise of the old Republican perty shonld apply ‘to men like Tmmbufi:‘und Sumner, and Palmer,; -and Schurz. If God had made the Republican. , 83 Oglosby eaid, he wonld not Bave let in.f = or ing, or Morton. )glen— by went for and and Bucbansn. In 1858 he ren for Governor 2s% 2nd denounced the M.Be&mfl_ Wbi“ kg i ‘who had joined the Repubfican party ware trat- tors, in Oiglesby'a 'Beptbm All new parties “wers, in that sense, up of iraitora. THE NEW PABTY E 1o which he belonged, had certain distinct prin- dglu, one of them being Civil Service Beform. At present office-holder, amonnting to a quarter of s miilion, :nm af\rnyegf at the ontsat inst the ives one Genudm ust esfablish m':;:in-- be noremovals except for ; canse. that was dore, ths only escepe of i ‘the people from fyranny, was in esteblighing the ane-teyrm eystam for the Presidency. s iny had been done to please hims;lfll, and bis friepds, A T. Stewzxt was appoin ugh ineligzbls, be- cuse Mr. S&wm had helped to make wp & _pue for him. Offices hed ‘been used to reward those who had given the Preaifent gifta. Ir. Borlo was sppointed. Ho hind given §10,000 to buy Grant the Philadalphin house. He then referred to the supointment of er and other relstions, which General tler deferded, and contrssted it with the course of earlier Presidents. When John Adzms sent his son to Russia merely as Secretary of Legation, it caused 2 tremenduous turmed. Sow, Grant conld appoint dozeus of obscure 2nd i tent relations, and found men slavish erough to defend hiscourge. One of these re- Jations had nttemdpuba:iw interfere with Collector H bim to repart him, since ~ he was a relative of . the President. The men was ramoved, and Jussen thought highly of the President, but two weeks Ister the same man was promoted to a higher office. There was no other Government where such » thing could be done. The epesker men- tioned the propceitions of ? . ORVILLE GEANT TO MR. JUSSEN, relstive to a certain whickey distillery. The result wag the removal of Jussen. Shomld so corrupt & Government be supported? Not that ‘Granu wes €0, but he wasin the hands of had men. Sach thin made even a mere change of rnen desirable. It wes time, 88 one farmer had said to him, to have the books at Washington examined, and for that resson, he should vote for Greelgy. General Grant kad been trying to corrupt one of the grest bulwarks of liberty— THE INDEPEXDENCE OF THE PRESS. He had sttempted to bn{s‘lpers, even if he had Tot succeeded. It was balieved AMr. Forney was Seasy.” 5o o was sppointed Collciorst B phis, with the intention of purchasing 80 with the Staals Zeifung. It was believed the editor-in-chief was sgainst Grant. He didnot charge that Mr. Rasher had sold himself, bnt that Grant tried to buy him. Hehad no cherges to meke ageinst the other editar, for he had no proof. He wented it understood only that Grant ied to buy them. An evenicg paper here had ked an ca givenit, and other papers had received advertising or other patronsge, like those run by Senetor Harlan, “eimply to win them over. ~ It was an effort to_poison the source of public opinion. Bat for hia patronage Grant would not have been renominated, for be imew nothing of governing, and the Presidency -was not a echool for instroction. He could nob woe how people could voie for him, and he called on the 0I8ANE to ibeir Btate for Gree- oy and elect him. As for himeelf, he made no parti claims. He had had eome experience, and had lived many years in the country, but unless they belisved him gqualified he 'did ot Qesire Votes. A Goop flan% aoruam-r Was as necessary as & Nationzl one. In pesce the latter did not P affect thew a8 much as the former. The 1aws of the State i con- ed them most nearly. The bzlance of the ‘cerm Stats ticket was certeinly §):d. General Bleck s s excellent man. M. Q'Ham ik 0y Tell The opera itself is yet hardly known even in Ger- msny outside of Bavaria. It wes composed long after Tannhouser and Lohengrin, and more fally developes Wagner's peculiar theory of the wedding of sense end music than any of lis earlier works, to which the ‘sbove pamed belong. It is a part of the great Nibelungen Trilogy, and is founded upon one of Gotifred’s old medimval poems. The selections which were given last evening are beyond all comparison grander than any of Wargner's music thet has ever been performed bera before—more thrilling, Imore majestic, and more expressive of the inner- most feelings of the soul. The finale is = mghty sarging crescendo, which forces itself upon the listener, and compels him to scknowl- edge its pover, whether o b willing Listener or not. e introduction is = severe tesk for the orchestra, and fairly bristles with almost un- surmountabls difficnlties, growing out of the fact that none of the parls are carried together, but the finale hes a firm set dramatic purpose, the brasses have the motives, the violins work- ing up the accompaniment, all combining in & crescendo of infinite majesty end power, which gradually diminishes and” dies_ away on the wioling and harp a8 Jsolds ex- pire8 with grief on the body of Tristan, It is to music what the tragic fute of Romeo and Juliet is to the drama. It is simply wonderfal music, full of besuty, force, and brilliancy, thrilling in ion, and ma- Jestic in aécords. It i5 too grand to be entirely conceived on & single heering. £ Mr. Thomas had done nothing elss this season he wonld have deserved the gratitude of all lovers of music for giving them this morcesu from Wagner's great work. The remaining features of the first part were the quaint little overture to Chernbini's Wassertrayer,” given here for the first time: the sllegretto from Besthoven's Eighth Sym. phay, which was deliclonsly plaved; a Mendel- Bohn' concerto for violin, and Schuberts “Suleks,"” sung by Mr. Osgood. The Mendel- sobn_concerto was_played by Mr. Jacobsohn, in & thoroughly arfistio wey. His tone is re- markably smooth and flowing, and his playing ‘marked by beautiful regard for expression. This was specially noticesble in the andanfe, which was s trinmph of genuine artistic work, and produced s decided furove, which ended in a recall. The Suleika swngisa dramatic gem, the words taken from Gaethe's Diven, and the music literally set to the words by Schubert, af- ter the Wagner fachion,—that is, intimetely con- necting the thythm of the poeiry azd that of the music, so that the musicis inlarge degres based wupon the words, =« in the ‘Wagner operss, and the Schumann vcluses. This of course reduces the song in eetion to a speckes of musical elocution Wiich ea ot properly sdmit of embellishment, and Ar. Osgood gang it in this manner with con- scientions trestment, and according to the spirit of the composer. It is unfortunate that the cool westher has got Into the theatre in liberal quan- tities, and this,-added to the unavoidable damp- mess, has given not only Mr. Osgood, but meny. others, severe colds, and this has prevented the public from hearing him st his best. His read- ing of “Suoleiks,” however, was both novel and ‘plexssnt. ;': som‘ethigg mmsu?l iux: the concert- Toom. e second part of the programme was made up of numbm?mx!l of ‘which, J\fich Lfiz‘“:xcepfi&:n ‘::; M:P very leasing Japaness p, Wrif . Peuse, son‘neflyol thia city, are very familar to concert- goers. They were the Tell overture, the Tran- merei, and the Strauss weltz, *VWine, W snd Song.” Tt is unnecessarv fo dilate npon the performance of these numbers, for they were Eimply perfect. This evening the following pro- gramme will be given : PART PIRST, SYMPHONY, No.1in B. Op. 58. SONG, Remembrance. Mr. GEO] DER BITT DER WALKUEREN. 5 PABT SEDOXD. ADAclo, mmaxg;m, Op. ioncello Qbligato BONG, The oy PERA. The Srst performance of the seazon of opera will be {‘!van this evening, at Alc- Vicker’s Theatzs, for which the favorits 11 Tro- vatore is annonnced. The cast kas been already publisked, and includes some of the best ams- four talent in the city. It is a trying work for amateurs to gm%g.le with, and they have die- pleyed cammendable coursge 8% least in under- taking it. The lesst we can do is to wish them success snd bespeak for them the encoursgement of 3 Jarge and friendly sudiexce. A HORSE COES MAD. Bstween 7 2nd 8 o'clock yesterday morning bersons rediding in the meighborhood of the womer of Pearson and Robey streets weretreated toa gepuine eensetion in the shape of a mad horse. The excitement wss but of short dura~ t5on, however, 25 the animal was killed afier a brefcareer of ineanity. It wes owned by Jsmes Lusk, = gentleman living inhe locality mentioned ebove, znd was tied inthe barn at the rear of his residence, on ‘Wednesday evening. It showed no signs madness then. During the night, however, it was geized with a_spasm, and in its struggles succeeded in freeing itwelf from the halter by which it was confired in the ‘When the barn-door was openedl at half-past 7 o'clock yee- terday morning, the horse was observed. mnaing in&he middle of the stable with foam-covere: mowth, wild-looking eyes, anda generally die- ordaved appearance. The instant the kostler came beneath the animel's notice, it spreng upon. him, and seizing him by the clothing with its teeth, threw him geveral feet. It then rushed out of the barn, bit an inoffen- &ive cow that crossed its psth, tore up several young trees, knocked down fences, and finally ran oub to the prairie, where it wzs shot by s%na citizen who followed in its wake with a rifle, LOCAL POLITICS. Xt is understood thet all but one or two of the sominees of the Liberzl Republican and Demo- | cratic Connty Conventions have placed their resignations at the diszposal of the Joint County Commitee. which wilt meet on Ssturday. Thers i5 a prospect of 2 newand unexsceptionsble ticket being pleced in the Seld, one that will merit the suppart of all good citizens. C. 3. Blackford, Terre Haute, Ind., . Bishop, MecHenry, 1L, Colonel J. W. Young, Tli.. Hon. H. L. Pelmer, Milvaukee, Wic., A, F. Blakely, Hampton, Wis., and N. & Merill, DeWitt, Tn. were zmong the visitars at the Tiberal Heads Oy commiting Gree icers commanding Greeley zrd Pre corts in the different veards. of £ West Diie- Ion, are requested to meei, a the headquarters, corner of Waghington and Caeal streats, at § oclock this evering, on business of inpor- ce. '.‘?nw&lsusni::teenth Ward, at "-:n. 223 Hi A ward be there. Miss Wilder will kave ket reception on Saturday, Oct. 13, at ker residence, No. 789 Wabash avenne, to display fall and winter millinery. She takes this means {0 invite her friends and patrons, 3s it is dificalt to find the man; ‘who baye chapged their residence since the fre, ‘ONE Buildi is most rigidly obeerved of ! %:.vur —Tempernuce Meetings toBe Held Every Tvwo Weeks~The Enforcement of the Sunday ,Law to Be Ingisted On. The first of a series of temperance meetings, to be conducted under the auspices of the Com- miitee of Fifteen, weskeld in tbe Thirts-first Strest Presbyterian Church, lst evening. There ‘were 2bout seventy persons present. Mr. Paxe ton presided. Afier the singing of s hymn and prerer, the Chairmsn stated thet the Committee felt that religions and temperance people hed been unwise in meglecting to bring the Sunday question prominently before the commu- nity at large, and conclued to hold a meeting every two weeks, 2nd endeavor toin- duce the respoctzble people in Chicago to de- mand that the ealoons shall be closed on the Ssbbath. The lsw suthorized the closing, and the aunthorities needed ihe moral suppart of ail good citizens in enforcing . All were ac- queinted with the existing state of thinge. Scarcely a Sundey passed that was undarkened L¥ » marder or 2 disgracefnl Tiot. Was it not time for the churches fo prevent the desecration of tho holy dsy? The speaker claimed that the msjority of the yourg men wero being drawn into the vorlex of dissipation; the lessons tanght them in the Sunday Seliools were forgot- ten, and they viclded easily to temptation. He thanked fhe Mayor for i the Committee, “What where the churches doing = The rebuke was merited, and the moral people should commenca the work of counter-acting the tide of vice which threatened to destroy sodiaty and give full sway to the passions of tha vicions and depraved. Judge Gookins was ther introduced. He wes griovedazthe Ehofi‘.'.i‘n.‘g p]giem:nc:lgl‘; tha vice of intemperance, acd hoped something practic- zble would be deviged to check it. If the Sun- day Iaw was enforced—and it could Le effectpal- 1y, he thought—much would have been accom- plished. With the ealoons closed, the tempta- tion would be removed, and the Lord’s Day ob- served as it _should be; ctime would be diminished, and the devii's stamp removred from Chicsgo. The morsl and religions people had heretofore been inzctive upon the femperance question ; they recognized that drunkenness was 10 be deprecated; siill, did not scem inclined to aid the suthorities in carrving out the laws in their spirit. Their inertness was deplorable, bt it had become, he believed, a thing af the past. They wars awakirg now to the necessity of rem- edying the growing evil, and would willingly zs- sist the Mavor and police officialsin executing the ordinances prohihiting the opening of he ealoons on Sunday. The Committec were doing s nffb!s worki and Bhnu!tg ni:a sustad improperly supported o morzl seniiment of the people,pn’iza their all-im- portant ob‘{lm remained unsccomplished, the Tuture of the Garden City conld be foretold,— riot and m would prevail to a much greater extent than within the past few weeks; the happy family circle would be broken up, and so- ciety shattered to {ragments. The dsv, however, s dawnicg, light Lad mads ite sppeasance ot the horizon, and there was evary prospect that thevile dons that were dezling out moral and physical degradation would ba compelled to sus- pend their work of ruin on the Ssbbath. Tho meeting then zdjourned. THE CITY IN BRIEF. From Near and Far. People ara coming from nesr and from far, 2s the song used to say, to take up their abode and do business in Chicago. from the Rhinelend, from the Shannon, from the Scheldt,” from China, from Russia, and the equinoctial belt, in short. from all over creation. Asggng {hem are Jr. C. H. Van Fossen, of Fort twe.l&a yearsa member of the Grand Lodge of Eansss, and a prominent merckant, and Mr. William A. “ From the Vineland, igler, of Freey an exwusi;?iiwaxy askl:lpx.:hmuv in ng. rt, who 18 to open 0 szTnP:z- Jom Kipur. This evening, with the setting %f the sun, commences ths Loliest of ell Hebrew holidays— the Day of Atonement (Jom EKipur). This day the Hebrews zll over the world. Divire services will be held this evening and all dey to-morrow in 2l the syna- gogues. end neither food nor water in allowed to e pariaken of by any lsraclite during the en- tire dsy. In consequence all the etores of our Hebrew fellow-citizens will be closed to-morrow. Eversthing. At the Lesvitt Street Congregational Church, corner of this avemx:%. there bo a gastronamical entertainment, bivalves being the subject. There will also be ladies. —A rzbid dog was shot at No. 172 Sonth Mor- gan street veeterdsy. It is seid that several people wera hitien by the animal during the past week. —B. F. Culver, Robert R. Clark and Peter ‘Wood, in District No. 1, of Lake View, and Ed- ward M. Barnard, J. J. Wilson, and Mr. Van Allen, in District No. 2, have been appointed by the Board of Commissioners to exercice their mathematical attainments in counting the bal- lots at the coming election. —The foundations of the new Post Office are beinglaid. The concrete work on the centre tier, running north and south, is already in Pplace. Jndgm’g frem the amount of concrete that 18 put down, the foundation’s rest willbe eter- nal, for nething short of 2n earthquake oz iwo can disturb thelr re| . —Tke iron-safe-fire-monument was not dsdi- cated et Central Park on the Sth, 28 many sup- posed it wonld be, bat will be on Wedresday ons of the State wiil Iy ate, and go will the Park Colggxmanen and the public. —Horse thieves are beginning to be mors ac- tive in this localiiy. On \Wednesday night & val- uzble animal belonging to George L. Dunlap, Esq., was tolen from the stable at Riverside, and yeaterday Mr. H. G. Wormer lost a fast horse worth 31,500. The acimal wes taken from 2 shed in an alley running from Clinton street, between Weshingion and Randolph streets. Aoy of the Woblgehagen family in the ity or anYbody who knoxs anything of them, slhould address Frederick Olscn, No. 12 Hubbard strect, 85 he wishes to get into communication with them. A portion of the famiy weat. to Kansas L:\;tffi!, anditis believed axon remained be- —There zre several dresses and o black cloth sack 2t Police Headqurters awaiting iGentifics- tion. Tkese goods heve undoubtedly bean and, 25 the thief is in custods, it wonld stolen, tly facilitate his conviction if persons who ost euch property would call at Police Head- quarters and examine. They need not take the things if they cannot identifv them. ZAn incipient fira ai No. 419 Division street, cansed by the falling of a bottle of kero sene oil upon a hot stove. was the occasion of the alarm from Box ¥1 at half-pest 6 o'clock last evening. The little daughter of Georgo Riley, the occupant of the premises, let tho fiid fall. Her father extinguithed the flames witha blenket befors muck demage liad been done. —Coroner Stephens was notified yesterday by Tawrence Scheidi, of No. 139 Norih Wells etreet, thst human remains had been found at the corner of State and Fifts-firet streets. He visited the locality in the afternosm, but was upsblo to find_a desd body or discover any traces of one. Tho informant will bo songht out to-day, and tho cace investigated further. —An inquest was held yesterdsy on the re- mains of Jefirey Obelan, aged 45 vears, who was fosnd floating in the river -at Twenty-second street bridze, on Wednesdsy. Deceased had been missing from his Lome, Maxwell and Brown streets, for aboat fen days. He leaves a wife and severa] children. A ver- dict of found drowned was rendered. —The residenco of Mr. J. P. Merrill, No. 897 Wabosh aveoue, was entered by burglars on Wednesday evening while the family were at erin the basement. A diamond ring, val- supp A e at 3400, and sbout $200 in money were taken. The barglars effecied entrance through an open window at the rear of the gecond floor, 2ud thence desceaded to the first, where the val- uables were secured. = —Pastor Wunder’s German Luthersn St. Paulus Church, corner Frepilin and Ohio streets, which was_destroyed by fire cne year 870, has been rebailt, and presents 3 much finer Zppearsnce th:nug‘efore. 5 L was E;dnx;a::% :;ng consscrated yest amid very impasing monies. Sommons wers delivared by, Pastor Waunder, Pastor Soelle, of Aichison, and Pas- tfor Beyer, of Pitisburgh, A banguet was held in the evening, ) —The fres cless in_vocal music wiil open on ¥ evening at ihe Christian Union rooms, Ko. 753 Michigan svezue. Dr. George F. Root will have charge. The claes will havo compe- {ent instruciors during ike fell and winter. and eversbody with a voice for masic shonld sttend and Jearn how io handleit. Thero isno krow- ing how meny Iatent Nilesons and Billy Man- nings there are in our midst. —The plaving mill owned by J. K. Ruseell, on Fulton street, was damsged £5,000 worth yes- ance Msyor of tbe fown, for | at_the corner of | bonds cniered, vagabonds smoked pipes, and ashes from vagabonds’ pipes aid the mischief. Another argument against smoking, and ageinst leaving doors cpen. ¥ —At 6 o'clock last evening the Adams streot bridge was run into by tho schooner Imperial, and divested of about ten feet of railing and sidewalk. The accident was caused by s couplo of ken mmen yiding in s buggy, who at- temoted to cross_ihe bridge while i4 was toriting. The bridge-tenders were compelied tostop in oxder {o s27e the men from injury. bt the schooner was too tloss to Leave to, and the accident was the resnlt. —The way of the transgreseor is herd, bint ot half 8o bard as the way of the average citizen picking his stcps after dark along the sidewalk of East Madison street. There zre obstructions in front of finished buildings where they should notbe. Itisto the interest of business houses along the etreet, to eay nothisg of the proprioty of heving a tender regard for wayfarer's zhins, {?kecp the eidewalks clearand in good condic on. —Profeseor Nathen Sheppared, who won quite arepuiation as a lecturer in England, will tell these who attend the Star Lecturs Coursa an Monday 2nd Tuesday evenings next oll about *The Philosophy of the Ridiculous,” and about being “* Shut Upin Parie.” Tickets will be neces- garyto gain admission, and they, can be had for the usnal monetary consideration at the Star Course depots, the sale to begin this evening. —The Board of Public Works issued the fol- lowing bn.ildmig:rmils vesterdey: John O'Brien, two-story and basement brick, 24325 feet, No. 503 West Polk sireet; Sugg & Beersdrof, two-stary and besement brick, 19540 feet, No.50 Evicg stroet; First Preshyterian Church, brick build- ing €0x100 feet, State strest ; Gerhardt & Klanar, two-story and bascment brick, 40x60 feet, Chi- cago avenue; J. K. R one-story and base- ment brick, 40x50 fest. Nos. 83 end 85 Fulton street; A.W. & W. W. Groen, one-story ead besement brick, 20x35 feet, No. 120 North Hal- ated street. —The Women's Baptiat Missionary Bocioty of the West are about to send lfi:ariutmm to Tonuzoo, and Mies Rankin to Aseam, as mission- aries to the to *“man benighted.” Professor John Packer and wife go to Rangoon to Iabor in the Karen College. On Sunday after- noon s farewell meeting will be held in the First Baptist Church, when tho Rev. George W. Gardner, D. D., Corresponding Secretery of the lfiuionl.gfitfniun, and other gentlemen will mske addresses and bid the missionaries God- speed on their journey. Personal. Dr. John C. Fuller, dentist, No, 400 Wabash avenue, Heving successfully arranged my other business for the fature, 50 that it does not require my persoral su- pervision, I can now return o the practice of my pro- fession, hoping to be ablo to give that complete satle faction to my patrons which has characterized my services in Chicago during the past sixt SoulA roepectfully sollc = contingsnes of b petsen age that was heretofore my good fortune to receive from an intelligent community. Cod Liver 0il. Hazard & Caswell's Cod Liver Oil THE GENEVA AWARD. Sammary of the Statements of the American and English Arbitratorses The Grounds Upon Which They Base ‘Fheir Decisions. The London Gazette of Sept. 25 conteins the statements of the tive Arbitrators, in which each expresses his individual opirion on the subject mstter of the reference in tha form he deems best. Theso statements form a bulky volume of 3847 pages, of which number, however, the state- ment of the English Arbitrator occupies 254 pagee. Afr. Adsms begins bis stetement by con. { sidering the facts relaticg to tho Florads. He thinks circumstances ehow that the Custom House oficers st Liverpool, on whom was thrown the daty of nequiring information as to the ship and her destinetion, were 80 biassed b their ?’mpllh! for the South as to become aide ers and abetters of the conepiracy sgeinst Eng- land's neutrality, and he blames tho Englis Government for relying on such untrusiworthy lgmés when twice they had reason to doubt their verncity. Ar. E{dnmx goes on to argue that a grave mis- statement was shown to have been mede with reference to the Oreto, and such statement wag not likely to be made without ansadequate mo- tive. This wes to be found in the wish to elude the vigilance of the British Government in pre- venting the outfit fromone of its ports of a vessel eadly waated by the & ent Americans to carry on war on the ocean against their Gov- emment. Inthecace of the Alabama, Mr. Ad- ams observes that, from the first there wasa readier ddisposition on the part of the English Government to listen, and preventan abuse of neutrality, but be thinks this feeling did not ex~ ist tnong the Government employes at Liver- peol 2r. Ademe, 25 to the Georgia, expresses his opinion that, in the circumstances involved in her escape from England these weata neglect oz faiture of duty on the part of Englnad, while as to her enbsequent admission intp Simon's Bay, whera she was ized*ss a belligerent and reeeived supplies, he saye: 2 “If on arriving at an English port furnished with a re comumission as a veasel of a recog- nized belligerent, Her Majesty's Government do- termines to recognize her in-thst charecter, however much I may regretit, I cannot call in question her right to do £0 on her responsibility as sovereign power. This is a gight I should nob consent to bave drawn into question in any cage 80 decided by the United States.” As to the Shenacdoab, Jr.,Adams holds Epg- land responsible for her from the time of her departure {rom Melbourne, though the Governoy did resent the fraud practiced by the Confederste Captains in elipping away socretly 2t night, br thenceforth forbidding her the hospitality of English ports in the Colony. Jr. Adams goes into the question of what counstitutes *due dili- co” at some length. Sir A. Cockburn in his reasons for differing from the other Arbitrators, goea over tke whole question at iseue. He beging with an expression of regrot thatthe wholo subject matter of the great contest_—in law as well 23 in {25t—had not een left to tho Arbitrators “to_be decided ac- cording to the true priuciples and rules of inter- national law, in force and binding among na- tione, and tho duties and obligations arising ont of tkem at the time when thees alleged canses of complaint are gaid to have arigen.” how- ever, this bas not bees done, he regrets that tho framers of the Treaty had not been able to de- fine more precisely the mearing of *‘dus dili- genco,” and had alvo et forth the farther prin- ciples of interpaticnal Isw not incoasisient with the rules laid down to which reference wasmede by the Trenty. He procoods toconuider the sub- | ject of neutrsl abligations in time of war, and lefines neutrality as “the status of » wnnfi relatively to two others which ere afwaz w .one enother, while it remaing at pesce with both, and gives zssistance to neither.” i Sir A. Cockbarn asks if it is desirable to in- troduce new rules, end to create obstacles to the industry and trade of nations. He out that, whils the effect wonld be very disas- trons to neutrzl nations, the only result would be that » nation making an attack would pro- vide for its requirements in time of peacs, while another country &hmgefl into war on & sudden would be left at the mercy of the invader. Bnt ho thinks the case vory difierent when a ehip equipped and armed is not sent ont to bo_talen to the port of the belligerant purchaser, bat is sent to sea for immediate warfare. is_be thinks plainly 2 violetion of neutrality, 2nd it is the same if 4 vessel and her armament znd crew aro sent out seperately, and these laiter are afterward put on board. Ho thinks that from States should be required, with all their compli- cation of organization 2xd «consequent embar- | Tassments in actica, a higher degree of dili- gence and euceess than st law and at practice is exacted from individmals. Next are tzken up the charges made ageinst Great Britain of hav- ing an animus Rostile to the United States. This isdeali withat very groat length. As fo the charge mads that the English municipal law was insufficient, it is asserted that it ia kpsed on tho Americen Iaw of 1818; but it is stronger. Thae statement admits at the same time thet the v s of the legal administration by means of District Attorneys is better then Grent Britain. A number of other remarks in _the American Case_are taken up and exposed at t length. The Listory of Americen peg- is zlso dealt with in order to show tha it ismarked, not ouly by systematic privateering agzinst nations with whom tha United States ‘were at pence, bul al2o by 2 sericy of hosiile ex- peditiohs carried out in the most determined manner by American citizens against the terri- ritories of ueighboring aud friendly rstions. On the general charges of uofriendliness an em- phatic protes: is entered against ike obloguy and dis gement thrown on British institu- tions, on Eogland's law, history, stsscsmen, and all to which the nation has been accustomed to Iook upon with respect. Sir Alexander Cockbarn nesi preceeds to con- sider the case of essh vessel separately. The Florida is the first one teken, and the evidence i reviowed at very arest lengti. The conelusion arrived a4 is: “7That the eqnipment of this ves- | sel not amounting to s breach of neunality, but the best, f 1} points | Tho cese ‘of the .Alabrma is brought inio 3 much smalier compuss: Waen, for his bétter guidauce and protection, the Collector sought the directions of Lis superiors, it becime the duty of the Commissioners of Customs at onca to direct tha seizuro to be made. 1fislod by ad- ~ico which they opght to have rejected as egfl. pably erroncous, they, tnfortunetely, refased to cauea the vessel'to bo seized, i As to tho shenendozh, for which England is held lizble beceuse of the clendestine augmen< tation of her crew at Melbourne, Sir A.Cocls- burn admits that the polica were rot suffici- ently vigilant, *but points ont that the Governor relicd on the positive word of honor of the American commezder aud kis oficers, and ha thinks to bold, undor such circzmstances that, ‘because the local polics were not as vigilant es they might have bean, or because, under caver of ‘tke dariness men may hava-conirived to clude their vigilance, o nation is to be held linble for damsgo done Ey 2 veusel fo fheextent of a claim of many millions of dollars, would te, to carry the notion of ‘““due diligenca™ to an unheard-of and unwarranted length. and would be calculated to deprive the decisiozs of the Tribunal of respect in the eves af the world. As to damagss, Sir Alexander Ccckburn tuinks that the total claim for individaal losses ought not to be aseeseed at movre tase £8000,000, and under no circumstancesshould thoy exceed £10,- 000,000. He would allow nothing for interest, ‘| but, if it is granted, thinks the lowest retes pre- valent in the United States the proper standard. BE SR G Sixty Persons Poisoned in Waterford, Ne Yo From the Troy Tinet, Oct. 4, Lest night, Waterford wes the scene of the wildest alarm and the greatest confusion. From the facta that coms to our kmowledge, it seems that Bobert Waldron, yesterdsy, kad manufac- tured for his market = large lot of heedcheese. Asit was the firstof the season, tke citizens bought liberally, and msuy of them pestbok heartily of it yesterdsy for their evoning mesl. At sbout 9o'clock Iast night, the alarm wzs first given, the proprietor and inmates of the Howard House, one aftor enother, being faken alermingly ifl. Phyaicians wero. summoned in kot haste, and from that time until moraing the greatest panic pravailed. Altogether about sixty persons wars Roi.aaned. Itis but fair to pre- sume that no blame is attached to Mr. Waldron. Itis s mystery bow the cheese became impreg- nated with the poizon. A WifejWith Conscientious Scraples. From the San Francisco Call, Jamea Smith, of Wakhington County, Oregon, Sunday, two weeks ago, heard & great rumpus among his hogy near the house. Belziug s he ran to the spot. and found a bear help- ing to one of his h bear start- ed for tall timber, clozely tleman and his doge, who finelly sncceeded in killing the besr. Xire. Smith protestod against the transaction a8 an infringement of the Sab- . The }finwed by the gen- I [T Houss Sonth of Tweniy-farist eafoty, and they have obtaimed a verdictior 1,300, L cklx‘n Ar ’Lifingeien xz; e icking palmon spawmit for g P:g flfgis in the .Eflnnflo States. He'ls §°,“'k"“ the McClond Hiver, in Shasta County, A uTlf: fram 30,000 to 100,090 salmon spawn & dsy. ot eggs aro placed in boxes 6r vits, the woo to wfic}x hes first been cherred, 20 that the water ma¥ not ba tainted by the boards. The elgnss &re kept in {hess vats for seversl days, with closr weter running %6 them, during which time suth a8 414 worthléas sra scparsted end thrown away, and {ho rémaindst ate carefully packed in Isyers of wet_ xfoss; boxed, snd otherwiso made ady for shipmé T %o lens 5 péreon thin the Grsnd Duke of —Xo less 8 p t Mecklenbarg-Schwerin hss interdicted the sald of dn American woekly, jouirnal within b8 par- ToW limits of his princidality. ¥ % —Wehold the Stockton, )¢, Journalrésponsi= l¢ for the Izst smake story. s varming this case is twenty-twp feot long, thick in ?rfi- portion, and roems the woods near Cane Hilf. ~-Just as Dr.Foote, Rector of St. Paul's Church, had concluded the reading of the prayer for rain Izst evening, the windows of heaven opened and the water began to fall copiously, end continued to do go for hours. Was this a coincidence ?— Rochester, N. Y., Union, Ocl. T. = —Announcement is mede of the completion of the Australian overland felagraph. e com- pletion of this line gives dsdurancs that at an carly dato despatches will go throngh from Eng- | land to the antipodes. and the electric comman- nion of the world be made still more univérzal and perfect. W ed in Californiain n&ssg p‘xligoee of stock- MARRIED. GDON~MILLER—Oct. 10, at the residonce of thy brtdss Iather, BG er W sohikin e oy ey Axhott E. Kattridge, Chasles W. Rigdon snd Mliss Fancg Millor. No cards. pus, Obio, papers pleass copy. VERY DESIRABLE Marklo Fxront Dwelling House AND LOW, At Auction, on Friday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, on the premises, Carplina, has movad ta Atlents, Ga. —“Alex. H. H. Stuart, a member of Fillmore's Cabizet, has been elected to the City Council of Scranton, Ya. —Johg W. Kimball, of Fitchburg, has been appointeal Hx%h Constable of 2{essachusetits. —Colonel Nelson H. Davis, Inepector Gen- eral, kes secured t.ha}?:opfl recognition of his Tani from the hesd of the War Department. —~Edmund Yatea is astonished.—perfectly as- tonislied, is his phrase,—st his recoption in Americe. He isn't ueed to this sort of thing, oa know. —~The late Benjamin D. Emerson did notf leave $100,000 to Dartmonth College, 2xd former abit- UATY praises are recalled. —-Mre. Lsurs DeForce Gordon hes returnod ts ker home in Mokelumns, Cal., after a nine- montos’ absence East, disgusted with politica'in generel. tonvilla, near Boston. Mass.. on onday, b&'h.i horse stumbling and falling upon him. —W. E. Bush, forsherly editor tnd proprietor of the Galesburg (IlL.) ister, hes been added to the editorin stefl of the Peoria Transcripl. —In tho Enginer Cotps of ths Army, tha fol- lowing, bave been U. Farquhzr, George L. Gillespie, and Charles R. Suter. Congress and Pension Agont at Dablenege, Ge., bay arrested for forging pension-popers, gome of whi¢h wera found on his person. ~Itig aiated that the private claims of the Eing of Henover_ are in the conzse cf Zottle- ment, and thet his l_!nje;lf is in treaty for ihs purchase of & considerabls estato in England, where ko will probably reside henceforth. ~—Professor john B. Pemr. who died at Cambridge, Masa., last week. was an associate with Professor iz Paleontology of tlic Hitvard Musoum, and also Profestor of Geology in Oberlin’ College. —Thelats Benjsmin Abbott;of Boston, master czoper, left 8150,600, balf of ‘which is the'town of Marblohead, 85,00 to Tult's Col lege, 85,000 to the Universaliet Baok-Concern, aud sbot 40 petsonel boguests, including his washerwomen and barber. —The handsomest’young men in Italy, Count de Mirafori, of Royal family, is betrothed to the daughter of Catnt de Lordarel, Syudic of Leg- born, and, in the event of his marriage, becomes Duke de Poggio Cajano. —Henry D. Bron, of away up North, wko hes been cominated for the Wisconsin {Legisla- tare, was Fifth Auditor of the United Statos Treasury during two yeers of Grant’s Adminis- tration, a member of the L 1862, then from 1866 to 1669 izclusive, and ezain in1872. He was Speaker in 1865. 2 ~The Rev. Heary C. Potter, Bector of Gracs Chuch, New Y ho is spoken of'for'Bishop of Alaseachusetts, is 2 son of Rov. Alonzo Pot- | ter, once the distinguished Bishop of the Dic- ceso of Pennajlvanis, and nephsw of Rishcp Hora'io Potter, now the venerable and _honcred Diocesan of New York. He hes four brothers, all of wkom arc of mora thanaveraga chility and stending in their respective profeesions, 2ad the youngess of whom is President of Unioa Oollege. —The recent ditappesrance of Frank Rob- o, Skeriff of Woodford County; Ill., is caus- ing = good deal of enzioas inquiry, not ooly among his friends end relatives, but among those to whom ke is in srrears for moncy col- lected inan offizial capecity. Tho story of his murder ,at Quiney is not credited to any great extent, but the fact that, although he hez been Sheriff for two terms, ho has roturned but a very few of tho execationa collacted by bim, and is supposed to be in airears from 20,000 to 50,000, adds color ¢o tho suspicion that ho has abkconded. ~—The doath of Dr. Francis Lieber addn t tho complications already existing in° tho Mexi- | caa Claima Commistion. He had acted a8 Grapire 1 gincs it began itylabors in 1862. The Conven- | tion botween Moxico ang the United States pro- i vides that the two Conhhissioners shall name a -agree upon ary one, each shall'name an Umpire, and all cages which the Commissioners ehall be unable to decide shiall be referred by lot to the Umgires. Diffculty was experienced in choasing mpire before there was any case for refer~ ence, 10 one wishing to accept such a respousi- ble position. William Cullec Bryant declined it. After much delay, Dr. Lieber consented to accept. Now there ere very serions questions for tha decision of an Umpire, and trouble is ex~ pected in filkng the vacancy. | . —— MISCELLANEQUS. The Duluth Herald says the Tndiaus aro “har- vesting™ an immenea crop of crank 3 —The Fitchburz, Vermoni & Massackusotts, 2nd the Troy & Bocton Railroads, are to be con- eolidated. 5 —The Palmer House property, at Indianapolié, bhas been sold by Nathan B! Palmer to Augustus el ; consideration, $125,000. —The merriment of 2 wedding =t Tionister, Pa., was checked one evening last week by the giving way of one of the beams supporting tbe ooz, ‘the catnstrophe precipitating the entire bridal party iuto the callar. » —Tho Labar Bareau of Massachusetts thinka that the secret of woman's being, less a success than man 35 a3 earner of wages, i3 found in her expectation of marriago, and hor thought of Iabor only as the expedient or the necessity of & few oo, rather thun o o task for life. —The Postmaster at Medina, N. ., said that 38 conts would pay the postage on o lett®r to Aus- tralia, which he insisted was in the United States, and smilingly handed s young lady back 17 cants of the 20 proferred, oniy to ask her for it again the next day. 5 e —The latest judicial decieion of special in- terest to passeugers on railrcad cars kay just l —aAmos A. Lavtence was badly burt in News.! ; moted to bo Majors: Cap- tains John VW, Barlow, Peter C. Haivs, Francs | —Joba A. Wimpey, late Grant ceudidate for | in the depsriment bf - iven to | FURNITURE, egislature in 1953 =0d | third person as Gmpire; but,” if not able to ! SpecialS AT ST, And 36 Lots in NORWOOD PARK. Al near the dopat of fhose_two flonrishing scinzhan towns. Sale 1o commencaat 10 0'cloek &. m. 02 AON: AY, Oct. 14, of. our salesrooms. For partichlars and {16 plats got ciroutars au 5 aad 57 Soath Canal-ie, o2 e st = WM A BUTTEBS & C9., Auctionners. GRAND AUCTION SALE oF CHOICE RESIDENCELOTS - HANDSOME DWELLINGS w 2 HIGHLAND PARK, TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 15, 1572, Al nds. o, s ake> Dopot, )l encing at i1 et o Wm, A, Butters & Co, = " Auctioveers. By ELISON & FOSTER. FIRE INS. CO. i Has strateit this question to upward o ]1‘??006;2}0?& patronss inqlhe ‘Tecognition payment of their claims to extent of over $15,000,000 ! Purnished a pra GREAT CHICAGO FIRE, FOLLY OF $1,800,000. Reafirmed fo safisfaction of Hundreds Mércantile Houses, Banla through prozaps inde HARTFORD pontores. 281 from mm’?}dnnder pm— HARTFORD Indemnity. has shown abilif disaster. NEGLECTING IT, Seen in poverty and suffering of multitndes ATUCTION SALES: overtaken by calamity. . BYIRL A BUITERS & 00 CHARTERED 1810. CASH CAPITAL, -~ $1,000,000 Daring Sixty Teers of eventful experience. ty to meeb every eonéeivabla ASSETS, Sept. 1,1872. Cash on ha=d and Cash Ytems, - $103,128.58 Brem.in courséof trensmission, 185,000.00 T.oens on Bond and Idortgage, QstLiem)y, - = = ~ = 519.4.;7.;: N raifie- al Estats, - - - -+ - 448375. No. 1106 Prairie-Av., s e, at ATocs s e CHRL A R L S $2,1586,605.68 LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjust’nt, $185,084.8] per Day. CITY AGENTS. & F. BIS! P P. e bath. The moresho thought tre matter ovar, The houss contains two parlors, sitting-room, lbrary, Busin e s amen: o ddin e i | e e L il i dacl “she would Dot remain thus unevenly a8 chande) rcures, 1 & - father’s house, an ther leres e | aad graces, . o e wiil pray Judgs Upton. at the fall term, to grant | §RiNed, aad B ovory modern convealence. Tho per- | or"yrnden a divoree. She probably was sorry thas her bus- WM. A. BUTTERS & €0., | Inguire for B, band was not killed, instead of the bear. 4 Anctiopeers. | in nfl cities asd townr. -~ BERSONAL. R m mb ‘th Sa]_ | Ge;?;l Allen C. }E'{lle;,‘sr Belvidere, TiL., will € 6 €T T 8 - e ! spen @ wicter in orado. % ] —Ex-Governor Milledgel,. Bonham, of Scuth OF 30 SPLENDID LOTS NEW PUBLICAYIONS. TS USE POBLISHED. 'I@@%fl%"fl; The Actor's Daaghter. A ROMANCE. By E. 0.B. bosk = %2ty elaeat gkt e Fitlag an Inthne: erfic socists 1a Bags fllé.lflcflnf. knowisdgs of izimo. HExtre Cloth. 3, 222 nstural i tono asd: 2lthy thozsht. and sx- . 1Y BRUTHER'S KEEPER. Nocel. B tae Aushor of “Dalles azd Ce A S A R e P A o e THE HILLS OF SHATEMUG, - *.*Fer selo by bgsksoll ‘mali, postpaldsomwecoips of the price ers cml.-;.flll.r. gEmi B sent by J. B, LIPPIWCOTT & 00., Publishers, 3 715 and 717 Market-st., Phfledfi!&' . REGULAR s@m’s SALE CARPETS, ETC. Parlor Safts, Ch=mber Sets, new end second-hand Car- pote, Table Cutlers, Hardwzre, Plated Wars, Crockerr, Blantb:s, Ruge, ofc., ofc. Al 7 rells Oilcloth to the trede. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctionecrs, 5 2nd 57 arkes-st. " Bablisued by the Geoman Brintlag NEWSPAFER, THIG CEIZCAGO y, East Randolpn- lished o nzreby cal 7. Of elghtoan yoars® stan ge in tho Northwest, except Is too_ citention of Chicago merchants ‘buslaess 2223 o its velus 2 an edvortisig mediR=. The DAILY UKION is e TATE e DAILY ARD WEERLY -URION. 304 Poblisking Com. o' Rerdd ndar ke A TS Tabod circaletiog d AT AUCTION, On SATURDAT MORNTXN our salesrooms, & and 1 L 12, 2t 11 o'clock, & EB, Auctionoers. aleat Anciion. MESERS. B. GIOVANKONI & (0.8 BEEB Largo importation of TIFUL FRENGE. Bronzes, ELEGANT BRONZE CLOCKS, Flozontizo Mosaic Ta- =legant tergy Vas:s and Col s, saporb Carara le Figuras: 3n0 Alsbaster and Verde Aatlquo Statas oups, Veses, and Urns: rich Frooch Bronze Fig- wres and Groups, %i-day Clocks, etc., etc., Tn slegaice of deaign and beaaty of finish, this collec., tion 13 VASTLY SUBERIOR 1o Supibiog Tons Ses sves ‘befors bean offered to the citizens of Chicags; seloctod with great care by Mr. Glovannoi, and cowprising the Sinest works of art that can ced, Opea for exbibition with cataiogucs Tuesdsy marning, 0- 35, Ladicsare tfally invited to attend tha ealo, Seats will B provde ELISON & FOSTER, Anctiougers. By GEO. P. GORE & CO., £, 21 a0d % East Raacolph-st. Calendars, Regulators ety-save GILES B30, & (0, 384 Wabash-av.. - 31 West Madison-st TO EXCHANGE. of cultivation, within 15 minutes’ : drive of the beautiful suburban City of Waukegan, ticulars inquire of CLARKE, LAY~ TON & C0,, 376 State-st. Aftar Qot, 15, Oriental Building, For price and par~ AT AUCTION. i | i Fl On Saturday, Oct. 12, 25 9 1-2 d'clock, G. P. GORE CO., Auctioneors. By HARRISON & CO. Eassongary booked o or from all pasts of Ao TR ‘uris, burg, Norway, Swadea. , A '14 REGULAR SATURDAY SALE OF Guigs, cle, Elounim Wels griied af (oo lows Housohold G-oods, | I, N mn e, 5 iepecim ol pg SATURDAY XORNING, Oct, 12, at9o'clack, Pianws, | No. 19 Eroadway, New p 37 M os. Chromos, Crockery. elc. ok o de ggAK’E. Gfflsfl!A::\—:.:.‘ 3 X - b AT g i o - s Cp A ishonee==, Cerga e T S L e G ERERES, Aot OCCEAN NAVIGATION® * rooms, zion, whore least motica cases accomnaay th: tes—Seloon, FE 1 Thhn ¥ Tabit 16 St 10 {riends 550 5001 White Star Line. relt. Sargesn £od ness. Sieerage, 2, . curreney Jmew. Messrs. Lenphier, Rummel, and Eustace terdsy moming, and S:. I Puseell's engine- | simpiy to s bresch of tho Forelgn Ealistment | been rendsred at Norwich, C dent. Agen-| ~ INSURANCE INSURANCE o et Kol serior BRI IRORE room, adjoining, wes slighily —iogered. | Aot the Goversptes hod po nttomiie 1o e | e ey 1;Jan8 P e stop g DOES IT PAY T0 INSURE ? g, 2 3 ol B oy petoii 7 i o 83! 4 The Churches Coming to tue Aid of the o e, Taw ot omen. e ‘cl;:ywnmz?:;afimereu:te flfe‘fiim""’é‘v’fi‘&é&fl azo:gh to_allow the passengers to alight . 2 THE HARTFORD ctical solmtion of it to 610 Euf- ferers by the Who realized speedy relief to amount of nearly of iptey = § WISDOM OF I ILLUSTRATED, + In Thousands of Homes Rehabil\tated and Be« i farnished by timely provision of LY 4 [} i iness derived from Fational sources. Stav? unaff:cted by Local Disasters. <l 5 TWestenm IDeartmment, SELT.. Genl Agant. WoUD, As't Gen't Agent, ANA; Smp't of Adjustments, 49 T ASL LT E-ST, , ! husiness {ranssciions condncted on bagas 2, salety. and Commercisl Honor. cer ARTPORD POLICIES of $Ager o~ ix 8. M. Moore & Co.! S zristo- cozeer of Kinzio znd Ca LAt Gifsm. = . e o enehes o af P “Tha Widg, Wide Wazld, ™" sefaca pasies FEraliha (o al who wish & adtend tho | A, Byt mito of “\Tho Widy Wide World,™ - TERMS GNUSUALLY EASY. tz2Clota. By oxderof thay Ths two precoding valares, by the Warner Sisters,. i e tioms 07115 and man~ HIGHLAND PARK BUILDIN COMPANY. | 3o el C R ot G Sillsacietia potat both of Flotand ivid: ighests AR e 8 T oamilies and among 1638 D Ona Peir Cesimere Goafs, Male and Female, 2 clrealation of the WEERLY mfi:;’m ) ag2ix Oof Hale | o, 05 | N s o : s Mepig on SMTURDAYHORNING, Oow 15 | i e b Hait A S0 & ct5o 5 3 5 tarsne ek BLISON & TOSTER, Anclionrers, | S BHigRamge™ B ERMANK, LIER | G L EnE O Advoriising Agrat, iaig ccaion SPECIAL SALE . Tens = CLCCHS. - B 850 Chests Tea, g A iz -, @fi ' s C6 ULOCKS, = 3 2 Auather Iarce snd atrractis ECOND-HAN WAy e an.svractivo sale of SECOND-HAND s NEW YORR AND LIVERFOOL-Newand fall.powared < T chii: tho sl Joxess 1 Tho MoriL, iy - QCEANIC: LTI O e, D s | S G, 5 oq BAMIG, o ADEOTS: 3 Parlor. Librars, Chamber, asd Kitchea Frirmitare; Of- | &0 1608 hurden. 3 3 £ Doy B ORI S RNEANT A0S | Yot ST, 00 i 5 TROHTS : Brnise %, xnd & o b hgling ax Cork Harbor the cy folle Halr snd Spring Meitrsmer, Fiooe Grlzlods: S g, | 1bg Whito Staz oo e g, Crockery and Giesawsras O Daintoass Chcomes; Mernch o g e state- and Gormaa Plato Mirere: Fiasos. sEoflogtech el baueoms i widihip Sop- At Store No. 138 Twenty-sccond-st., g B near Wabash-av. To exchange cify.or S.flbm‘ban Top dhis Commencing en TUESDAY EVESING, Oct. 15, at7% | €] improved or unimproved 0T thing. welock, and continulng oot all ars sold. fine ,E Pof 200 acres in a higil mwfi £ the old mpudce&::dn'e‘:?. 3 bl