Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1872, Page 8

. tions that the 8 e e THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, -1872. g et — st NATIONAL COMMERCE. Annnal Meeting of the National Board of Trade. Propositivns Favoring Im- provements in the Erie Canal. The Practice of Issuing Serip Divi- dends Strongly Condemned. Railroad Extortions -- Immigration-- Corners, Special Despatch to The Chicazo Tribune. New Yore, Oct. 16.—The National Board of Trade commenced work briskly to-day. The fol- Jowing is & full list of representatives present from the West and Southwest: New Orleans Chamber of Commerce, W. M. Burwell, L. J. Higby, delegates; W. H. Summers, W. C. Block, alternates. St. Louis Board of Trade, General C. B. Fisk, William H. Maurice, E. D. Jones. Mobile Bowrd of Trado, Daniel Wheeler, R. W. Smith, Hon., A. Murdock. Milwau- kee Chamber of Commerce, William E. Smith, Edward Sanderson, J. F. Hill San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, C. J. Dempster, George Hawes. Kansas City Board of Trade, Hon. James E. Marsh. Galveston Chamber of Commerce, Goorge Ball. Chicago Board of Trade, A. M. Wright, George M. Howe, B. H. McCres, Alexander Morrison, N. K. Fair- CharlosJ. Davis. Detroit Board of Trade, Richard Hawley, John S. Patton. Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, Lester Taylor, Theodore Cook, C. W. Rowland, C. M. Halloway, illiam. Henry Davis, W. Clifford Noft, Louisville Board of Trade, Andrew Graham, James M. Duncan, Wi B. Hamilton. Cincinnati Board of Trade, A. T. Goshzon, Wm. S. Munson, Augustus Hes- sel. The business disposed of to-day consisted of resolutions condemning illegitimate watering of stock ; also fevoring_ the enactment of penal 1aws for issuing spurious warehonse receipts to protect holders of receipts negotizble ; also & resolution to compel railroad companies to weigh freight received on connecting lines, or be re- ousible for weight marked on packaga; also resolutions to perfect foreign treaties protecting immyj, ts on the high seas, and condemning sll capitation tax on immij 3 The Board will visit the harbor to-morrow af- ternoon, and be banqueted at ‘Delmonico’s Fri- dsy evening. 7o the Associated Press.] New Yo, Oct. 16.—The National Board of fTrade of the United States, together with & del- egation from Canada, re-nsgembled this morn- ing at the City Hall,’ Delegates were informed that their ladies might accompany them on the trip down the bay, tendered by the Chamber of Commerce. Memorisls on & return to specie payments, uniform international rates of post- age, and the transportation of the products of the Atlantic States to the seaboard, were pre- sented and referred to committees ; also a reso- Intion by Mr. Fisk, of St. Lonis, advocating the opening up snd utilizing for sgriculture and the territory now occupied by Inm- dians, and & _proper reciprocal reduc- tion of import and export duties of the United States and other countries. 'A resolution was passed condemning the prac- tice of issuing scrip dividends, the watering of stocks, and issue of stock without s full money mivalent by incorporate companies. eqh[r. ‘Bowland, of Cincinnati, submitted resolu-~ ‘xecutive Commitiee memorialize the different States for passing laws to punith the issue of spurious warehouse receipts, and make receipts negotiable. . After some little_discussion, and the reading of & paper on warehouse Tecelpts | the pro- tection of merchants’ prope: in grain eleva- Yors along the railway routes, by Mr. Holton, of Milwaukes, the resolution of Mr. Rowland was sgreed to. N "The subject of redeeming the 20 per cent duty op Canadian lnmber was referred to the Commit- tee appointed to confer with the Canadian dele~ tes. s"b.l'.l'. ‘McEeaven, referring to the resolution of the Newsark Board of Trade, continuing the 20 per cent dfl% on lumber, said that at the rate of catting of 1869, in Michigan, in less than seven- teen years the State would be doruded. There- duction to 82 in gold; made by Congress, was in- ent. ‘Resolutions of the Buffalo Board of Trade, chiefly bearing on the im%xfivemenc of the Erie [ havlnf beenresd, Mr. Busby, of Phila- delphis, ssid they were asked to suggest_im- gvvfimanu for parts of the country of -which ey knew nothing. The time was come for the Board to say that such subjects were beyond Mr. Isascs, of Richmond, asked to have the mbjfi!ct Postponed to the next annual session, 8 the Richmond Chamber bad not received the Pro] @ in time, and were unprepared. ter discussion, the subject was postponed until to-morrow. AP The proposition of the Cincinnati Board of Trad %t eneral freight agents of all rail- nited States be exhorted to form 5 general and national classification of freight, and that Congress be_requested to pass laws to wvent injurious discrimination of rates of ight, or extortionate charges for its transfer, and give the weakest individual redress againsi companies, was next discussed. Mr. B\nfiy, of l’ennsylnmiai, moved a condi- tional clause, that Congress be esked to pass 1aws favoring the placing of rolling stock by individuals and companics on railways for the traasportation of merchandise, so_that competi- tion may lead to & reduction of rates. MMr. Branch thought that the giving to the centralized power at Washington power over the railways was extravagant and dangerous. Rail- road and express compsnies are dangerous to the country, but not so dangerous as the Fed- eral Oongress controlling the railways. - Mr. Bowland, of Cincinnati, said he was going 1o the States throngh which the freights pase for = rodress of the evils, and not to Washington. [Applause.] He thought the Federal Govern- ment had too much power already. Unless we ‘can limit the Government, our whole system of ernment must be revolutionized, and our oom is senled. [Applause.] “Mr. Seargent, of New Haven, moved that the Legislatures of the various Btates be inserted instead of Congress. . The whole matter was referred to the Execn- tive Committee. Mr. Chickering, of Boston, called up the pro- pasitions of the Boston Commercial Exchange recommending measures whereby the weight of torn sent over the railways would be guaranteed o the merchant who received it, 8o that rnilways ghall be responsible to the merchant. Mr. Ferguson, of Troy, rced = lengthy paper on the means of _gecuring better jway service. He 6aid the present Churges for passengers snd freight sre extortionate, and warned Boards of Trade against tha iron rule that railway despotism is cing on the necks of the people. Mr. Chickering moved that the Legielatures of Statos be asked to pese alaw compelling railways receiving freight from connecting lines to weigh the same, or bo responsible for the amount in the original bill of ]&din% which was adopted. Mr. Chandler, of Boston, introduced resolu- tions of the Boston Board of Trade to the effect that Federal supervision over emigrants should cease after thes bave passed through the Cus- fom House, and their subsequent_trestment be left to the seaboard States and municipalities. He was opposed to the establishment of an Em- igrant Bureau, because he was opposed to cen- tralization. He also read a resolution of the Boston Board condemning monopolies oppregs- jve to immigrants, and all taxes, direct or indi- rect, on all foreigners coming fo settle hera. . ’Ohickering also said they admitted that in New York therewas an Emigrant Board in which good men took care of the emigrant with- ont psy, but in Boston they opposed head money on _ principle. The _emi- ants _ Jand in oston withoub eing _interfered with by runners or any one else ; land direct from the’ ship without charge, and with as much baggage as they like, and take the cara for the Wesf. Let America open her arms to the oppressed and enterprising of the world without eny interference, leaving their protection to police supervision. : %e E:uo‘lntmg;;vfrg adopted. : . es submitted resolutions of the Boston Board of Trade, asking Congress to prevent charges being mada on shipping under State or municipal laws, which charges were explained to ‘be anchorage, harbor feeg, and compnigory pilot- age. Mr., Wetherill, of Pennsylvania, said if they .. ¥ere going.ta Washinglon . upon every trifiing | difficulty. State lines may soon be cbliterated, and there may be no United States. The propositions were vigorously opposed, on the ground that if the pay of pilots 18 reduced, pilots msay not, be had when wanted, and insor- ance would be incrensed. Referred to the Executive Council. The practice of cornering in wheat and other Erofiuctu was_brought up for discussion by the hiladelphia Board of Trade, and was stroagly denounced, and, on motion of Mr. Branch, of Richmond, was referred to the committeo. The delegation of the §t. Louis Union Mer- chants’ Exchange took fheir place in the Con- vention this afternoon. The excursion down the bay, to be given the delegates by tho Chamber of Commerce, takes place to-morrow. FOREICN. ‘GREAT BRITAIN. Livereoor, Oct. 16.—Five thousand Isborers on the steamship docks of this cityare on a strike. The steamships Peruvian and §t. Andrew have arrived. Movizis, Oct. 16.—The steamehip Australia. has armrived. Loxpox, Oct. 16.—The suit againstk United States Consul Dudley, at Liverpool, by a man named Alcott, who enlisted as & seaman on the ‘privateer Alabama, for compensatios for his de- tention at Liverpool as a witness, by order of Mr. Dudley, at the time the Alabama sailed, has resulted adverselyto the plaintiff. The Court, decided that tho Geneva Tribunel had settled 2ll questions connected with the Alabama case. New Yomg, Oct. 16.—The London Telegraph of the 5th says: “Lately a case of whol esale poisoning has been ihe subject of magisterial in- quiry at West Auckland, a woman, named Mary Ann Cotton, lmvin%beeu accused of causing the death of her husband, three children, and & lodger, within a comparatively limited time. It is £nid that suspicions have arieen that accused Tas been a systematio poisoner, and thet in the course of her career no less than ninoteen per- sons have been disposed of, namely, fifteen chil~ dren, three husbands, and one lodger.” ———— SPAIN. Mapam, Oct. 16.—A despatch from Ferral, yestorday, suys that the frigato Victoria was hourly expected in that harbor. Preparations were being made for an attack upon the insur- ractionists, Hostilities were to commence at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon if the rebels had not surrendered. o municipal suthorities of Forral yesterday requested the Government to suspend its attack on the insurrectionists, 28 nogotiations were pending for their surrender. The commander consented to wait until after- noon. The Cortes, by voted s reply to the address from the throne. Thoge who voted in the negative were Republi- cans and Alphonsists. There are now ten va- cancies in the Cortes, end elections for members to fi%ethem have been ordered for the 3d of No- vember. 2 vote of 205 ogainst 68, has IEENEP . TURKEY, CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 16.—Prince Nicholss, of Montegreo, hes sent & telographic despatch to $he Bultan, promising to punish those of his sub- jects who facently had tho encounter with & par- ty of Turks at Leposa. B —_— 5 JAPAN. Toxpox, Oct. 16.—A despatch from_the East announces that the railway between Yokohama and Yeddo, Jepan, has been formally opened by the Mikado. I PORTUGAL. Liseox, Oct. 16.—The American Squadron has arrived at Sngxiea, s small scaport town in the Province of Algarnes. e o= oo SPORTING MATTERS. Goldsmith Maid Wins New ELaurels in Sacramentos Sax Fraxcsco, Oct. 16.—A vast crowd of peo- ple assembled in Sacramento to-day, to witness therace. Business was generelly suspended. The pools gold in the morning, the Maid bringing 50, Occident "85, Two minutes snd 16 seconds was the favorito time. Betting was dull. At 10'clock several thousand spectators were within the enclosure. The pools sold, Maid 100, Occident, 67, selling slowly. At 2 o'clock the horses walked to and fro. Pools—Maid, 255 Occident, 13. SacmanENTo, Oct. 16.—The race between Goldsmith Maid and Occident, at the Agricul- taral Park course, Sacramento, this afternoon, drew & crowd of 10,000 people, among them many of the leading citizens of tho State. The race was for a purse of 10,000, mile heats, best three in five. Goldemith Maid bas & noble record, and, of course, is well Inown throughont the country. Occident is & sorrel gelding, about 9 years of age, served ‘his time in a vegetable wagon, and was unknown to the publiountil purchased by ex-Governor Leland E{nndiurd, President of the Central Pa- cific Railrosd Company, and trained by James Eoft, well-known horseman. THe Maid was the favorite at the outset, 3100 geing freely staked on her against 855 on Occi- ent. ‘Both horsges were in excellent trim this morn- ing. The track was in splondid condition, the Wonthor warm and pleasant, and the spectators oxpected a_lively contest. This was the first race for Occident, and o one conld anticipate his action. His speeding tests this morniog were satisfactory, end it was believed thab he would do himeelf justice in the race. First Heal—Occident drew the pole, and they commenced ‘scoring o half-past 2. Nine falee starts were made in scoring. BuddDoble, the driver of the Maid, always came up in front Eoff holding Occident back. Eoff was fined $150 for refusing to obey the orders of - the Judges. Two more false starts, and the horses fin&fi got off on the eleventh score at half-past 8. ceident showed s length sahead, to the Fvst quarter. Timo 333 seconds; opened a gap of day light at the half mile. ' Timo, 1173 ing the three-quarter pole, the orse and passed him. Com- ing down the home stretch she pulled abe Doble laying on the whip. The Maid passe the line ~three lengths ahead. ~ Time, 2:203¢. Occident’s time, 2:213¢(. Occident be- haved splendidly, nd was not frotted by the scoring. Neither of the horses showed signs of fatigne. Occident still had many {fricnds. Second Heal—Betting was ebout the sume as ot the commencement, two to one. Both horses came up fresh and got Off ab the first score. The Maid had the pole. Bhe drew out daylight at the quarter, time 8434, Daid increased her dis- fance two longths af the half mile; time, 1:083. Thero was 1o change to the home stretch, where the Maid drew ahead sgain and passed under the string twenty yards ahead. 8, 2:203¢. No pools selling on the race Third Heai—Both got off at the first score. Occident made o spurt and took a lead of three lengths o tho first quarter. Time, 81%. Tho Meid gained slightly beforemaking the half, and ged it about the same. Timo, 1:09%(. The aid was closing, and in the third quarter Ocei- Qent broke badly, and the Msid passed the line ten lengths before he regained his foet. The Maid then easily took the heat in 2:22, beating Occident b§3 nearly three-guarters of a distance. udd Doble, driver of the Maid, charged Eoff with running into the ' mare before resching the first quarter. Eoff ren the wheol of his sulky against the shaft, and then over the foot of the Maid. The Maid’s foot was slightly scratched, but not damaged to any extent. She will probably be lame & couple of weeks. This action on the part of Eoff is generally condemned. After the race Eoff quarrelled with Jackman, the owner of the Maid's mate, and struck him. He was romptly arrested. The trouble grew out of off’s actions. The result of the race is s great disappoint- ment to the people hers, but is not unexpected. Governor Stanford, owner of Occident, stated gnblicly this morning, before the race, that his orse was either siclk or tampered with lash night. This is not generally credited. . Next Wednesday Occident trots against Lucy in San Francisco.” The time surpriged everyone, gmn_cular]y the sporting fraternity, who bel eavily on 2:16 and 2:17. . i ge. Trotling and Pacing Races at South Bend. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. Soutn Bexp, Ind., Oct. 16.—Tho betier weath- er brought abetter attendance at the races to- day, and much betting of small money wasa consequence. A large number of pools were s01d for the 2:35 Tace, with John H. the favorite, which was the winning horse in the three min- ute race of yesterday. Four horses were en- tered as follows : John H., Frank Shaw, Cordil- worth, and Peavine ; puree, $500. John H. won, though the race was closely contested. Time, 2:355, 2:4134, 2:4134. Between the heats in this race, another took place, with seven entries to trot nearest to three When approachin Moid collared the -minutes, which caused goneiderable fun and the exchange of o good amount of postal currency, and was won by Independence in 2:59. race, closod between Black Crook and Silver Heels, which was talen by the former in 2:51 and 2:59. Fonrteen horees aro entered for the different races to-morrow. Itis thonght somebody will Purse $100—a_pacin; ‘be surprised because of s number of offors for | ‘bets for unnamed horses. CAPTAIN HICKEY SUSPENDED. Indefinite Charges Preferred Against Him by Rr. Talcolt--Some of the Witnesses Who Wil Testify Against Him. Captain Michael C. Hickey, commander of the First Police District, received an official commu- nication, on ‘Tuesday evening, notifying him that he had been suspended from duty, pending his ézial on & series of charges which bhod re- cently been preferred against him. This tempo- rary susponsion from offico was effected by the order of Mancel Talcott, President of the Board of Police, Buperintendont Washburn was care- ful to stato this in his lettor to the Captain, in order, probably, to savo himself from befng wised “up in o muddlo about whicl he knows nothing. Sergeant Louis J. Lull hos ‘beon appointed to the command of the district until such time as Csptain Hickey's slleged shortcomings can be inquired into and dofinitely disposed of. s trial 18 set for noxt Monday wWeok, but in all probability it will bo called be- fore that time. = The charges brought against him are of the most indefinite character. - One acenses him of having released prisoners from custody without proper suthority, “* somo years sinco,” another accusos him of */another simi- lar cnse,” and still anothor sccuses him of ¢ whatever similar cases that may come ug." He is also’charged with having violated police regulations with regard to tho disposal of stolen property, but the dutes on whick the slloged _offences woro committed are not given, Mr. Bill Wray, a distinguished 3, criminnl of these parts, and MIr. Toto Yates, an individuel in the private detective line of busi- ness, aro bolieved to be tho principal witnesses for the prosecution. It is also belioved that & Tocal low firm of some prominence will have sworn testimony to offer sgainst the Captain. Hickoy takes the matter very coolly. He looks ‘pon the chiarges and forthcoming trial a8 evi- dences of the spite entertained against him by Talcoit, whom be mado takes *bnck seat” on ‘more than one occasion when he was interfering with matters that_did not concern him. The Captain feels confident of proving his ntegrity, despite the testimony of all tho thioves and compounders of felony that can be arrayed sgainst him, Hia triol will probably be the means of laying bare to the public the opera~ tions of a notorions gang of thieves, who ‘been working here for some years. OBITUARY. Death of Mo her Superior Eusebia, of St. Mary’s Academy, Notre Dame, Ind. Bt. Mary’s Academy, Notre Dame, Ind., has suffered an almost irrepareble loss in the death of Mother Superior Eusebis, who, for many years, hus boen Directress of studies and fencher of the gradusting classes in that flouris] i institution of learning. Mother Superior Fusebia has been o leading spirit at St. Mary's since it was a small boarding-school, until the present, when it hos grown mainly through her exccative ability, untiring cnergy, and censtant labor, to bo one of the weslthiest and most flourishing ladies’ academies in the country. The Sisters of tho Holy Cross aro an American order, its founder being an American 1ady, Mother Géneral Angels, who is the sistor- in-law of General Sherman. Mother Goneral Angola's eat forte is in gather- in, arounc her ladies of diver- sifiod talents and _culture, and assignin them to the positions in the faculty best suite to their tastes and acquirements. In placing Sister Eusebia a8 the Buperior of St. Mary's, no better selection conld be made. A well-bred, highly-cultured, and accomplished woman, deep- 1y versed_in mathematics, the sciences, ‘philos- ophy, and the lsngusges, she had the reputa- tion of being one of the best educated ladies in the land. en tho £ad news of her death will igread, many o fair lsdy who owes g0 much to ‘othor Superior Eusebia, will weep for her who 50 lovingly and tenderly devoted her whole soul and bein§ to the good of all. Death came in the “noon of her day,” and took eway o true, noble, and gifted womsn. But if a puro and religions life, devoted to the education and moral training of youth, and coneecrated to God, merits ro- +ward, already the angels in Heavenhave crowned her with never-fading immortelles. —_— e ——— FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. A fatal railway accident occurred at Schere- ville, o station thirty-four miles from this city, on the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis Road, about 8 o'clock yesterday morning. It happened in the following manner: A heavy freight train, divided into two sections, was approaching the city, ome section being but & short distance sheed of the other, The first section stopped to water up at the station mentioned. The second section partedin the middle whils rapidly descending a steep grade, and the head- Tight of the locomotive was extinguished by the sudden opening of the door. Without any light to guide him, and being unable to stop the train owing to the fact thatall the brokesmen were loft on that portion of the scction from Wl he had parted whilo coming down the gade, the engineer 7tan his ITocomotive into the caboose car of the stationary section at Schereville, completely demolishing it, and instantly killing o passenger pamed Jon- athan Hildreth; of Hebron, IIL Two other pas- gengers named A. T. Sigler and Jobn Doyle, the former from Hobron, and the latter from Cin- considerabl; injured, but cinnati, were 7 are mot in o dangerous condition, Tho thres Tnen were coming to_thia city with stock. Dr. County, held an inquest on Hildroth's remains, and the jury rendered a Yordict of accidental denth, and exonerated the railway employes. Deceased leaves n wife and weveral children to mourn his loss. He was hig_hfllydresyzctcd in the community in which he resided. Pratt, Coroner of Lako _————— War Department Weathier Prognoss tics. ‘Wiz DreARTHENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF 816~ NAL OFFICER, DivisioN oF TELEGRAMS AND RE- PORTS FOR THE BENEFIT OF COMMERCE, WASHING- Tom, Oct. 16.—Tho weather on the Jower lakes will'probably continue clear and cold, with high ‘barometer and northerly winds, veering to north- easterly, and extending to West Virginia and the Ohio Valloy. In the New England and Middle States, cool, clearing, and clear weather, and northerly winds, with heavy frosts on Thursday night. In the South Atlantic Btates, light south- westerly winds, end generally clear weather. On the Gulf, partly cloudy weathor, and northerly to easterly winds, with possibly occasional const rain. In the Northwest, snd thenco to Michigan and the lower Ohio Valley, winds veering to southerly, with lower barometer, and partly cloudy weather. | N ———————— Suicide on the Railronds Dayroy, Ohio, Oct. 16.—A men, supposed to Do John E. Baspe, of Verdon, Ill., was found in a dying condition, on the Short Line train, onita arrival here from Cincinnati, at midnight on Tuesday night. ~On examinstion, 1t was discovered that he had been shot through the head. He was taken to the depot, where gu died at 6 o’clock this morning. Investigationby the Coroner revealed the fack that the man had committed suicide by shooting himself just sttor the train cntered the city, his pistol belng found on the track, and the "cartridges in his possession corresponding with it. ~He had 1n his possession $234 in money. Letters found in his possession led to his identification. The body is held by the Coroner until claimed by friends. - ‘Fhe Eron and Coal Interests. Prrrsnunos, Oct. 16.—A meoting of the Am- erican Pig Iron Menufacturing Associations was Deld in this city to-day for the purposo of effect- ing, as for as posaible, a unity of action on all matters pertaining to pig iron interests in the United States. No chenge was made -in tho present prices of iron. Tho rerular trienninl meeting of the Ameri- can Institute of Mining Engineers was held in the University of Pennsylvania, this evening, for the purpose of advancing tho mining and metalurgical interests of the couatry more especially the mining and coal interests. St ooy e A Sensible Proposition. RoCHEESTER, N. Y., Oct. 16.—At tho State Con- gregational Convention, to-day, the following was offered for consideration : ‘WHEREAS, tho expericnce of manufacturers aud otier employers, both in Turopo and Amos- ica, proves that the payment of employes on Monday, instead of Snturdn&, Tesults in the bet- ter observancoof theSabbath, lessintemperance, and a marked mozal, physical, and financial im- rovement, both of the estsblishments and the ocalities where it is practiced ; Resolved, That the subject is worthy of tho enretlul considerationof & patriotic and Christian people. . | is & vory long one, and mainly of a bi HOTEL MATTERS. Who Are to Talke Our Principal Hotels:--Hotel Gossip-=-Ar~ rivals Yesterday. The ¢‘Perfect Bricks” from Philadel- phia---Agassiz at the Sherman ~--Other Distinguished Arrivals. The advance of building operations is rapidly adjusting tho arrangements for the great hotels 80 s00m to become the featuro of our city insti- tutions, the first to strike our visitors, and sure to ¥ema.in among their permaneont impressions of Chicago. The Grand Pacific is now being rapid- ly put under roof. Work comrmences on the great domes of the courts to-dey.” Within a few weeks the structure will be closed and heated throughout by steam, for winter operations, which are to be vigorously pushed until comple- tion and opening, somo time in March, 1878. The lessees, Messrs. Gage Bros. & Rice, are supervising everything, to the minutest particu- lar. Tho accession of the world-famous Gashell, of the Rovere House, Boston, gives the Pecific the best caterer in the United States. The Grand Palmer House, 28 is well Lnown, is to be in the charge of Potter Palmer and Sam Turner, the latter covered all over with the glorious prestige of the old Tremont. ~Gil- bert Dutcher, formerly of the Metropolitan Ho- tel, Bt. Paul, where ho has just parted with his intorest for 8150,000, takes the mnew Sherman House. ' Ho was formerly of tho Revore House, in this city, every inch 2 host. It is now said that Wentworth & Woolworth, of the Briggs House, will tako the superb new Honore Hotel on Dearborn street, having relinquished the new Briggs House. They will open the Honore Houso ss o morchents’ house, in March, and make it ono of tho most popular Tesorts of busi- ness men in the West. ~Robert Hill is pushin rapidly his new Matteson House, and- wi mekeit an admirable affsir. It conld not be otherwise, Mr. Hill's expericnco being embodied in every part of it. W. P. F. Meserve, late of tho destroyed Palmer House in this city, takes the Revere House in Boston, Mr. Wetherbeo, the long famous host of tha¢ establishment, having associated himself with 8. Hawk and Captain Ackers in_the new Windsor House on Tifth avenuo, nt Thirtieth streot. H. M. Kinsloy, long associated with hotel and caterer mutters in this city, has entered upon his dutics as hotel mannger of the Baltimore & Ohio, and is busy 25 o bee fitting up the different now hotels along that route, at Cumberland, Grafton, and’ other points. 7 . THE PHILADELPHIANS. § One Y‘f tlt!fin tmoistt].\noégh u’fl(;inls of the weelk i8 of the distinguish from the City of Brotherly Love, at % o Gardner House, comprising names widely known in trado and finance, sa follows: Hon. F. Gon- galoz, Chilisn Minister to the United States; MacGregor J. Mitcheson and lady, John B. Aus- tin, Edward Shippen, E. Tracy, ¥. Paddicks, B. Polfer, Daniel H. Ttothormel, Honry Whelen, ‘Addison Hatten, J. B. Lippincott, D. T. Gage, . B. Robbins, T. . Mchurtrie, Dr. George W. Malin, Jacob Thomas, George Lochman, Williom Watson, Abraham’ Browning, George Brower, J. Warner Erwin, E. W. Shippen, E. D. Coxe, B. J. Potter, Alfred P. Shannon, Goneral T. W. Egan, Major C._O. G. Robinson, Dr. T. H. Bherwood, Thomus F. Scattergood, Robert E. Potterson, 37, W. N. Whelen, A. T. Fisher, E. J. Matthews. " AGASSIZ AT THE SHERMAN. - Among the guests at the Sherman yesterday was the vetoran savan Agassiz, just arrived from San Francisco.He left for Boston nt 5 o'clock 1ast evening. He has made the circnit of Cape Horn, and in the course of & year's absence mado & thorough oxploration of the South Pa- cific Coast. Agnssiz i8 s brisk, fresh-looking men of 65, and in_excollent health and spirits. He expected_to_meet his son in this c"i but Went forward without ‘seeing him. Probably if Dick Somers had exgacted Agassiz ho would havo got up his bill of fare in scientific terms, but calling o Whitefish ¢ Coregonus Albus” and a Trout “"Salar Ausonii” would not answer for ordinary occasions. —_—————— -AMUSEMENTS. #il THE ACADEXY OF MUSIO. 4 Whoso Wife?" presented last ovening for the firat time, here or elsewhere, is a play well calculat- edto confoundscriticand confuse an sudience. It has a heartless sister, cold and unnatural beyond even Goneril and Regan, snd the most surpris- ing complications from which a dramatist ever attempted to evolve & denouement. Two sisters contend for & lover, and the younger, winning scter, will bo rendered by Afr. Bischoff, Mr. Goodillie, }Mrs. Francis (soprano), Mr. Moyor (violin), and Mr. Falk (organ and piano). By roferonce to the amusement advertise- ‘ments, it will bo seen that Madame C. Varian is to appenr once more in our concert rooms. This time she comes with a troupe of excellent re- port, organized in New York. She will give two P ohcerts at Contral Hall, on Thuraday and Satur- dsy eyenings, tho 24th and 26th of this month, and also a matiee on the Iatter date. J The Omtgflt% So%i.ctyh w&ll have nureheménl this evening, a o First Congregational Church. Mr. Bugtterfield will wield the baton. g There is to bo a series of Sundsy organ con- cortaat the Third Unitarion Churc, comer of Taflin and Monros streets, the first of which ill be given next Sunday afternoon, at8 o'clock. THE CITY IN BRIEF. The Christian Union. The' election of officers of the Christian Union will be held to-day st the rooms No. 753 Michigan avenue. Tho polls will be open from 95.m. to 6 p. m. . The following is the “regu- lar” ticket: ¢ President—George M. Pullman, * Bo’;{f: Prestdents—Charles Hall and Jlldga‘ Henry Treasurer—William F. Coolbaugh, Corr ing Secrelary—0, W. Wendte. Recording Secrctary—G. N. Carpenter. Bourd of Direators wFor thieo yoars, O, . 8, Mizer, 1.7 Cotmim, G W, Hontgomery, Geo. B. Carpenters {{x’ b&wt:, )‘Gwm,F % st?\mton, C. C. ,?X_mfiy-‘ T"Iii o 0, E. Koot ; for ona year, 5. A. Bri EOREElS % St S oy e A large number of new members have recent- ly joined the Union, twenty names being sdded yesterday. The elegant rooms at No. 768 Michi- gan avenue will be Totained through- the winter for the use of the South Side members, and quarters for the West Siders will soon be pro- vided, ot the corner of Madison and 'Green streets, where a reception will be held in about two weoks. The anniversary. reception of tho Union will be held to-morrow evening at the Michigan avenus rooms. - Everything. Among the visitors at the Liberal Headquar- ters, vyeaterdmy, were E. J. Lanning, New York; M. V. Prince, Buffalo; J. Blanchard, Eastport, Me.; W. H. Reating, Janesville. Georgo N. Carpenter, Superintendnt of the | D. Christian Union, will soon visit Boston, to ob- tnin suggestions and points” for the benefit of Chicago Bogiety. Professor David Swing will take charge of the English literature class of the Christian Union, which is expected to open next week. < Bookseller's Row, once the pride of the city, will resume its .old features. Messrs. W. B. Keen & Cooke are fitting up a sumptuous book- store at their old stand, o be opened Nov. 1. _Alitorary_club is being ‘formed by the Chris- tian Union for debates, essays, recitations, ‘etc; and, as soon 8s & few more names can be ndged to the list of members, the class will be opéncd. Tho Washington Heights Literary_ Socioty meeb this oveniufi, ot the residence of Mr. Bar- nerd, for & social and literary entertpinment. Mr. . B. Billings, of this, city, sssists in_ read- ing and Tecitations. RS Rev. 0. D. Noble will meet the Shakspears class of the Christian Union at their rooms, No. 758 Michigan avenue, on _Monday evening, next. A pieasant class is anticipated. All intcrested’ are requested to bo present at the opening night. The German class of the Cbristian Union, taught by Professor Boise, opened with six| ‘members on Thmsdj evening. Dr. George F. Root opened his vocal music_class with seventy members. The Christisn Union makes these classes entirely free to its members. s The South Side Railway Company haye com- menced tho erection of & building at the Btock Yards terminus of their track, for the storage of. their open or summer cars. . The structure will e 36 by 100 feet in dimensions, and of wood. The ;congregation of Christ Ohurch are cor= diallyinvited to meet.the Rev. Dr.. Charles E. and Mrs, Cheney, on their return from 'sbroad, at an informal mceg:ilon at the -house of E. B. Phillips, No. 100 lomet avenus, “on Friday evening next. No further invitations issued. An overheated stove in- the four-story brick .| residence, No. 682 Michigan-avenue, get fire” to the building, about half-past 10 o'clock-last night, causing damage to_ the -amount of £50. Fully insure The premises arc owned by Mr. Gardner, and occupied by C. E. Jenkins.. An alarm was sbunded from Box 51. e Corporation Counsel Tuley has decided, for the second time, that the practice in vogue smong.|. polico officials, of receiving deposita for: the ap- poarance of prisoners charged with violations of City ordinances, is illegal. = Superintendent ‘Washburn will issue an order to this effect. im-. medistely. by eant Jonas M. Johneon, of.the Madison Street Polico Station, wag married, last evening,. to Miss Ellen McAuley. .The ceremony:was performed ot the residence of the bride’ the prize, is secretly married to the object of. her choice. husband, wWho fears to offend an uncle and thoreby lose & rich inheritance. The yonnger sister is driven from home by the elder, wWho is herself cast ot by her father for her cruelty. But she weds the younger brothor of her sister's husband, and finds a home upon the estate of the wealthy uncle. Fivo years after, the younger eister, having fled to Europe, and, in some mysterious way not made apparent, won the love of, and married the uncle, returns to the mansion occupied by her sister as its law- ful mistress. There are at once mutual xecogni— tions, but tho now wife, although coafronted by all her relatives, and although only five years have elapsed since her supposed death, de- nies her identity, and, until she chooses to confess, succeeds in coavincing her husband of her innocence. The prosence of her own child, who has been adopted into the house of her bed sister, produces further com- plications, ond adds to the piquancy of the situations. The uncle dies at last, poisoned by the wicked sister, and the heroine is happily remarried to the first-loved of her affections; vice is punished, virtue is rewarded—as is emi- nently proper—and the lurid atmosphere of the play is blighted by brilliant sunshine, This is truly a *strange story,” and requires delicate treatment. In the hands’ of the playwright, who is understood to be a California actor, it is managed with & rough energy that sometimes startles and 2t others amuses the spectator. The action moves slowly and heavily at times, and there 18 an_ infinite deal of talk, which last night delsyed the final fall of the curtain until nearly midnight. There is much in the pieca that, with judicious prun- ing and occasional _interpolation, t be made into a strong acting play, althoug] soem impossible to eliminate all that I8 impossi- ble in it, and bring the plot entirely within the scope of reality. Being a first performance and & now piecs, we do not purpose to deal so un- 1airly by those engegedin its representation as to criticise at len Miss Gray was hand- somely dressed, and_played with much pathos, and occasional exhibitions of womanlll vigor an enrnest foeling. ‘ Whose Wife?” will be played for the last time on Saturday afternoon. HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. Mr. Hooley's handsome little theatre not hav- ing yot, recoived its finishing touches, he has concluded to delay its opening until next Mon- day evening. On that occasion we have no doubt it will be crowded to the utmost. The programme hes been given several times in our Golumns. 1Its principal feature will be the Ab- ‘bott-Kiralfy Pantomime Troupe in the * Three Hunchbacke.” Mr. Hooley thinks that he hag one of the prettiest little theatres in the United States, and we hardly think that those who visit {he place on Monday evening will seriously disa~ gree with him. The Dox office is open for the sale of reserved seats. ... IMVICKER'S THEATRE. § There will be a change of bill to-night at McVicker's. “Leap Year” having had'a suc- cessfal run since Mondsy night, gives way.to “Married Lifo,” both being by Buckstons, and one very properly being o sequel of the other. The play lIzst named will bo continued for the remainder of the weels, after which *Saratoga” will be reproduced at dmrcqnestoi manypeople, who did not see it when first produced. ATUSICAL, NOTES. Mr. G. C. Knopfcl will resume his pleasant series of concerta at the Michigan Avenue Bap- tist Church on Tuceday evening, Oct. 22, on which occasion he will b assisted by Tliss Lél Hastroitor and Mrs. Annio Francis (zopranos), Miss Ella Whito and Miss Xate Ven Wordragen contraltos), hlessrs. Gates, Otis, Ranney and ird (tenors), Messrs. Goldsmith and Hale (bari- tones), Messrs. Sloan and Bowen (bassos), Mr. TFalk (organ), , BT, Meyer (violin), and Mesers. TLedochowslii and Flagler (piano). Tickets can. Tow ho obtained at Knopfel's Music Store, 880 Wabnsh avenuo, Cobb’s Library, 471 Wabash ay- enuo, and ot Strehl's Drug Store, 50 West Mad- ison street. The concert for the benefit of Ivanhos Lodge No. 9, K. P.. takes place this evening atthe TUpion Park Congrogational Church, nnder tho direction of Mr. Geary. Tho programme, which allad char- But the union is concealed by the | | ~ Tents, No. 170 West Monros street, in thoe pres- ence of o large namber of- friends.” At its con- clusion,.the couple departed for the East. - --| A yozlngd man nnnag:n{ ohan %exfiher, aged 26 ied very su y,” yesterday noon, af To. 164 North avenue. Dr. Helmuth was called-| to examine the body, but he declined to make-5 thorongh investigation, on the ground.thathe foared that it was & case of suicide by poisoning. g:roner Stephens will attend to the matter to- Among the distingnished guests at the Sher- man Hogusa last evening’ were' Bear Admiral A: M. Pennock and lady, Lieutenant Comman- der W. B. Hoff and family, and E. L. Armory, | TUnited States Navy; Hon. James G. Blaine, (S;panker of the House of Representatives; Ex- overnor Saunders, Omaha, and Dr. Cornish and lady, New Bedford, Masa, . ; James T. Field, the veteran publisher and genial gossipy author, is announced to appear in the Star Oouree,next Monday and Tuesday even- ings, when ho will doliver his to now lactar on ! Masters of the Situstion,” and ‘ Tenn] gon.”- The latter is & ekotch of his personal i tercourse with the poet-laureate, ‘together with readings, und, as Mr: Field suys the writing of it was & labor of love, the public may expect & rich treat on the occasion of its delivery here. - Following are the building pormits issued by |- the Board of Public Works yesterday: James H. Gilbert, two-story brick, 24x60 feet, on Erie Btreet ; Chicago, Minnesota & St. Paul Railrond Company, one-story brick, .70x420, on North Union street ; G. F. Work, five-story stone, 40x 78 feet, on State strect ; G. L. Cells, four-story stone, 92x100, No. 141 Adams street; Philip - Apfel, tyvo-story brick, 24s54, No. 51 Lincoln 2v- enue. . B 2 The largest and most enthusiastic meeting ever assombled in the Fourteenth Ward -Was hold 1ast evening at Flood's Hall, corner of Pau-" lina and Indiana streets. The first business of- the meeting was the consideration of the Alder- manic nominatiol.* Captain William Turtle was unanimously declared the nominee of the Club, and made o neat speech in response. Addresses ‘were then delivered by Hon. Carter H. -Harri- son, Hon. Thomes J. er, and others, The adjourned meeting to consider the causes of crime which is to beheld this evening at -the COontenary Church,” Monroe street, near Mor- Enn, shonld be well attended. The subject to e considered is simply to decide whether the laws of the land can and ought to be executed, or whether the alarming prevalence of crime which has go agitated the community for the last fow months is still to provail. Let every 1aw-abiding citizen be present at the meating. Honore's Mercury alighted yesterdsy square on the tig of his greatgtae m{ the toyp 03 the tall new ding on Dearboarn street, where his predecessor stood before. He seemed alarmed st the huge fowls in his vicinity, each apparently hgmg to hatch out a huge egg, and was observed to beckon violently toward the Wabash svenuo real estate offices now being rag:dly transferred to Honore's new ‘ Real Es- tate Exchange,” over which the new Mercury is to preside. e criticism is a_only & fair one that Mr. Honore's superb building’ is very little helped by anything above tho cornice. ——e——— A Brickmakers’ Excursion. A Torgo party of representative genllemen from Philadelphia arrived hero yesterday mornirg, by the Fort Wayne Railway, to join in the excursion on tho Chicago, Baslington & Quincey RBailraad, to inspect tho Excelsior Brick Works at Gregg Station, leaving the depot, foot of Lako street, by special train, to-day, st 11 oclock in the forenoon, snd returning at 3 o'clack ihe eamo afterncon. Invitations bave been cxtended fo o number of our citi- zens to joln in this excursion and inspect theso exton- sive brick works, now in full oporation, and which will b2 manufacturing brick throughout the entire winter or year, enabling builders to continue through the season. They propose ihat there sball be no lack of brick in winter time, Any person or. parties intor- csted in building, or contracting for bulldings, that may wish to joln tlis party and examine the facts for themaelves, can ot a pass at ik oficoofe s company, 71 Dearborn street, or at the offico of B. C. Meldram, No, 9 West Madison'atreat. —_— - THE REPUBLICAN PROCESSION. Street Parade of the Tanner Or- O, RENT_A RARE OPPO) mg. Unton Park, containing 13 Proomnete: for 83000 Advertisements Received too Lute for Classi® fication. st IR v Eoning "o £ soars" loaso of 3 brick houss fronting ‘Gall 8¢ 1b Bryan place. - ganizations Last Evening. PRAVELLING MEN & Duiness st wil ey 2 St 10 08, Tar WITH &5 GAN OBTALV X : a_bons_ fide IAFE9 Preeis o} West Madia- 8. M. s ‘A Quiet, Orderly, and Unenthusiastic OR_SALEGHE, 0. B. KNIGHT, Unlén % FEET FRONT BY 18 A roe 19, Hydo Park. Addras de 2 £ Park Hotel, 521 West Aadison-e. in Lot 3, Demonstration. The Tanner and other Republican clubs in the city marched in procession, last evening, With ‘mcat; 0o oppositi Apply, aftey s m. % SCEOOLEY'S Prico st oad? i Seah ANTED — AN_EXPERIENCED EFIRST-OLAR ‘adrortisiag solicitor 1o canvass tho whalssals trads of tho city; tho right man can has ent employy ve and can make 1 gney. AUCTION SALES. torchlights, ‘bands, and banners, making a fair but not overwhelming demonstration. - About 8 o'clock General Joseph S. Reynolds, Conimand-" er-in-Chief, and his staff assembled at the cor- ner of Market and Randolph streets to await the arrivels. These officers were attired in'neat costume, had swords by their sides, and were mounted on gorgeonsly caparisoned steeds. The evening was beautifully fine. The. moon was_nearly at the full, and the weather in év i mixmhé favorable fg{r gmb :;:uzns&fion. s ag was scross Marked el to;‘a%:'chogzginthavmni Ao thalt-past %rfippinco:ty's bnttery, compris- Ou Safurday Morning, Oct, 19, at 12°1-2 oluck, and & ing four gun, drawn by horses, of men c: g torches and flag . tion on Market street, near Randolph. Next company took up posi- By ELISON & FOSTER. { FANTLY HORSES AND CARRIAGE, ONE PAIR MATCHED HORSES, Ong Trro-Seated Top Carriace, 1 set Double Harness, Robes, Blan« kets, &c., all in perfect order, CJAT Auoction, s AT OUR SALESROOMS, 85 & 87 MARKET-ST. - ELISON & FOSTER, Auctiozeors. came the Oak Park tanners similarly equip] They carried illuminations bearin; 2 inscriptions such 28, “Let Us Have Peace,” ““Anderson- ville Prison,” and so forth, A Ward Club was the next_fo ppear. The men had on black capes and red caps, with white bands.: Thoy. carried torches and illuminations representing Mr. Greeley in all sorts of ridiculous attitudes. Music was heard in the distance, and Ald. Busse, Quartermaster General of the North 8ide Dattalion, reported to the Commander-in-Chief that his men wers npprosching. They came with the same paraphernalia as the other clubs, 2nd wero assigned to places in the line. Colonel J.N: Clybourn was in command. The South Side wards put in an sppearance about 9 o'clock, forming on Market street, sonth of Randolph. Major Robert M. Woods is the Commander-in-Chief of the South Side Bat- talion, nesisted by the followiag staff: Major A. L. Hale, Assistant Provost arshal General; Major P. A. Hoyne, Judge Advocate; Ozptain Kiml] Al Aaiistrmi Adjutant General ; By order of GEO. The Entire Sb;)ck of . Redmond C. Morrison, AT ATUCTION, Saturday Morning, Ot 1}?, ,ab 9 o'clock, At No. 274 Blue Island-av., Consisting of a full assortment of _ - FAMILY GROCERIES, LIQUORS, AND STORE FIXTURES. One Horse, 0ag Covered Grogery Wagon, Hamess, & ATLSO, LEASE OF STORE. B. CAMPBELL. Assignoe.’ ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers. ClgtfinA. D. 0. £ this_time the line of torches extended north to Water street, filling Market street, and south to between Washington and Madi- son. The Commander-in-Chief was surrounded by o number of gallant horsemen, %n.lluping to snd fro in hot haste, including “CGolonel Peter Hand, Mr. Periolat, Dr. John MeCarthy, County Physician, and Surgeon Gen- aral to the demonstration; sséisted by two aides; Captain DeLong ; Colonel Lippincott, command- in§ ‘the artiflery; W. W. Whits, in charge of the colored troops; Maior Storey, Mr. Washington’ Hosing, 2nd other gentlemen. Thero- was “gathersd on the ground cavalry, artillery, in- fantry, flags, and music, all the “pomp’and "REGULAR SATORDAYS SHIECF New and beautiful Furniture. TLarge Line second-hand Furniture. Now and second-hand Carp: Stoves, Mattresses, Bedding, Blan« kets. Velvgvtv Rugs, Comforters, Plated Cfiflewfm(‘;;ockery. &e., &e. Ou Saturday Morning, Oct. 19, at 9 1-2 'lock, ets. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioncers, 85 and 67 Markot-at. circumstance of glorions war,”. the scene being flluminated by the torches ad the moon. |."At ten minutes after 9 the bugle sounded the call to go forward, and the head of the pro- cossion_debouched out of Market street, and procoeded over Randolph street bridge, the sev- ‘eral clubs falling in when their time came. - | The first indications of the approach of the ' West Division forces were the GP!—Pwmnm of & ‘drum_sand fife band which. pr the Fourteenth Ward Club of colored voters. They marched up Randolph street as far east ag Jef- ferson, under the command of Captain Hubbard, and halted in view of a large number of persons Witnessing the formation of the procession. ‘Before the compny was borne atriangular trans- ‘parency, bearing on one side the names of Grant and Wilson, and on_the others the legends, “Qur first vote,” and We vote a3 wo fought.” Strains of martial misic in the distance pro- claimed the advance of the main body of the . Weat Division, who were marching some 2,000 - strong; northwest on Jefferson streef, under the command of General McArthur. They came to -halt at Madison street, and awaited the order to “raarch for about & quarter of ‘an hour. “This Division was commanded by the follow- ini;‘omcm - Division - Commander, General John A. McArthur; Adjutant General, J. N. _Beltman; Majors, A. J. Elvig, Ogden Lovall, J. M. McCourtney, P. McGrath; Aides-de-Camp, Captain Fred. Lodding and Osptain Van Ber- ‘schott.. They were escorted by the Eleventh Ward Cmvfli,- commanded by “Captain’ R. N. Hutchinson, headsd by the Great Western Light Guard Band. = The procession moved in the following order : 3 GOUTH DIVISION, - The Commander-in-Chief and Staf. Iippincott’s Battery of 60 men and four guns. Company A, Third Ward, 70 men. Company ¥, Third Ward, 85 men. Third Ward, 100 colored men., D, Third W: Company E, Company 4, Sixt Ward, Captin Adam Mergenibaler, L men, - Company A, Fifth Ward, Captain Wheeler, 58 men. —The original cost of the old railread bridgo o Tmme priginal cost of (0 about $650,000. 1t -has oaid for iteelf poveral times: . S Company B, Kifth Ward, Captain J. S, Scoville, 100 men. - Oak Purk Tanners, Captain E. T. Jones, 8% men. A NORTH DIVISION. Company A, Nineteenth Ward, Captain B: Nyesho, 60 Company B, Niseteenth Ward, Coptain Petrie, 60 " men. ¥ Company A, Beventecnth Ward, Coptain Frederick Erevel, 180 men. ; - Gompady B, Seventcenth Ward, Captain C. Hoeve, 120 Company O, Beventeenth Ward, Captaln Williom Lett- =k ner, 150 men. ‘ X G Company 4, Sixtecnth Ward, Captain J. W. Gloge, T4 ‘mez. Company A, Twentieth Ward, Csptain Hofer, 65 men. CGompany A, Eighteenth Ward, Captain Steinhold, 100 WEST DIVISION. . General J. A, MeArthur and stadf. g S SR U G 0, mpany A, Nint & men, Gompany &, Soventh Watd, Captaln G. g 150 men: “Cornpany B, Seventh 'Ward, Captain B. V. Hutchin- som, 160 men. - Company A, Eighth Ward, Coptain D. W.Miller, 75 mén Corapany ‘A, Tenth Ward, Captain Ed. Clark, 90 men. Company &, Eloventts Mara, Captaix W. W. Biskop, 2 men. Swedish Band, 10 pieces. . ) Compnny B, Eloventh Ward, ol me, Company B, Eleventh Ward, Captain C, Williams, 75 : . 'mex, Company D, Eleventh Ward, Central Scandinavian " oiuk, Captain 3, osehon, 600 e Compeny A, Fourteenth Ward, Captain T. C. Hub- = “bard, 98 mon. Fifteenth Ward Cavalry, Captain J, Kuntz, 70 men. Company A, Fifteenth. Ward, Captain. C. A. Phillips, men, B Company B, Fifteenth Ward, Captain J. Zaremba, 500 men, The procession marched down the following route: On Randolph- street west to Halsted; south on Halsted to Twelfth; east on Twelfth to Michigan avente ; north on Michigan ayenue o GREATSALE ALPARE STREET PROPERTY, At Auction, (i HONDAY AFTERNOON, Oct. 21 at 2 o'ock, on e poemises, Being Subdivision of part of the W. 1-2 of the S. W. 1-4 of Sec. 11, Town 39, North of Range 13, East, lyingnorth and fronting on Lalke- st., and west of and fronting on Central Park; the Homestead of John Davlin, Esq., siad known as the ¢ Four-Mile Hoise Property.” Tn this.Subdivision +hero are 20.Elegant Residence Lots, fronting east on CENTEAL PARK, with a depth of 175 feet, and 18 Lota fronting on Leke and Davlin-sts., less tian two minutes’ walk from Central Park Depot. Of all the choice property fronting the Perks of Chicego, none is more accessible or desire gble, or has a greater prospective value than Terms of sale, 1-5 cash, balance -in five equal annusl psyments, with interestat 8 per cent per annum, payable semi-snnually. The Houses and Barns will be sold sepa- rately. Terms, 1-3 cash, balance in equal payments of 3 and 8 months, with approved -gecurity. B o g, A Special Train ‘Wells-st. Depot at 1 o’clock p.m., stopping at Halsted-st” and-Park Station, and return at4:30 p. m., for the convenience of all per- sons who would like to attend the sale, or take a ride to Cantral Park. All are invited. of, Cars. will start from ELISON & FOSTER, Anctioneers. ‘Randolph-st. cars go within one mile of the property. ANCTHER GREAT AUGTION SALE OF (USTOM MADE CLOTHING, n Orereeats, Snits, Cuats, Pants, and Vests, On THURSDAY MORKING - Oct. 17, at 95 o'clock. “Also, at tko sande tim splendid Hne of Pi , Al st tho o time a splen of Pioco Goods, 1 REINON & FOSTER, Auctio: : 3 and 1 Naskot sty Chicago. Congress; west on Congress to Wabash avenue; north on Wabash avenne to Ven Baven street; west on Van Buren strect to Desplaines. It wag 9 o'clock. when the column be to move, and the corner of Van Buren and Desplaines streets was reached a few, minutes before 11:30, When the procession dispersed. 3 ; o men were well drilled and obeyed the orders By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 22, 34 and 25 East Randolph-st. SPECIAL ‘SALE AT AUCTION, On Thursday, Oct. 17,at9 1-28. m, - of their offcers with remarkable pracision, even | Of a large and well assorted stock o} the boys—of which there was almost 8 mojority—: -performing the evolutions to the satisfaction of heir superiors. The colored citizens wers out in full force, especially from the Third Ward. _Nothing of note occurred on the route. There was mo noise, no.disturbance, no cheering. |- Everything was quiet, orderly, and unenthu- Retatlers ar tnvited to FANCY CHINA WARE, DOLLS, ~ORNAMENTS, VASES and FANCY: GOODS. ezamine. GEO. P. GORE & CO., 2, 24 and 25 Randolph-st. siastic. Case Under the Ku-Klux Law. SAvANYAT, Ga., Oct. 16.—The first case under the Ku-Klux law ever tried in this city took place to-day, before Commissioner Stone. Jo- Eoph B. Carroll, of Boston, Ga., is charged with going in disguiSo, in company with tep o twelvo others, __ unknown, the Bouse of Foseph Hill (colored), in Boston, on the night of ‘tho 24 instant, - and = taking = by force therefrom J. Cumsai Few. colored, and unmercifolly beating him. - Carroll was com- mitted to jail in default of Massic, cherged with s similar offence, Was dis- Curtain Mink and other Furs: 1 was_ L G e teiony, Woolles Hoodes 95,000 bail. Kitchen | anda general assortment of ignu By HARRISON & CO.. IRY GOODS SALE,. * FHURSAY, OCF. 17, AT 9 1-8 OCLOCK: othe ds. % & CO., Auctionsers, 63'Sonth Canal-st. charged for want of evidence. 7 MARRIED. OLD-SMITH—On tho 15th insk., at the resi- On Safarday, 06t 19, 19 1- clck, AT AUCTION, CLISS 3 goncs of o brides father, by Yooy G- Zwlon Tt | Parlor Suits, Chamber Sets, Eas Cilicao, Mo &: “Olisold, of Chicaze, to Fmmpy | Chairs, Extengion Tables, H gldeatinghiorof LG, Srafth. Exg, of SOTo8S 2% | Racks, Marble Zop Tables, Lounges, DIED. .Camp Chairs, - Bedsteads,: Rockers Robert Mackey, nat Fu ort Mackey, 850 BI0ar%. 1.y momning st 8 oclock [ Desks, Show Cases, Mirrors, mos, Mattresses, Floor Oil Cloth, Brussels and Wool Carpets, 10 crates W. G. Crockery, 60 packages of k. Funeral | Glagssware, Pianos. ¢ a0 from her 1ate residence, 163 Matherst. ~ Fricnds of tho family are nvited to attend. ROBINSON-Of conspmptit: QOct. 16, Charity Janc, of bl day, at1p. m. une t., Br Garriagea to Twenty-socond st-, [ traln ta Oslwood Cemetery. TUX_.Tn this city, Oct. 15, 1672, Damaso frorm 336 and Chairs of every description, Side SAGRET 0w, i6, Mo Lucinds Mackoy, wifo of |t Bogrds, War drotfsys : e%l)ns, o fiice Chro- GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. < e e S i yelock 8. m., 17t lent st Thursday, B Nited to attend. A ORD.On Wodnesda, tho Tsth inst., Lala May, infant danghter «&r ..g;,,’;:““ and Laurs A. o1 AR G tho 18R Inst., at 1:30 p. m., from 170 umoral Brigey, 39 of tho family ase (ovited: Ty Oct, 15, 1872, Patricl Deany, of consumption, tn fhotd geor o b Seih Joorsodte. Erica CONDEMNED HOUSES AT ATCGTION,' TUESDAY, Oct, 22, at 9 w'clock, on the premises, . All tho builém ¥ cn blocks bounded by HALSTED, SANGAMON UARROLL, and Kinzis-stt. The build- !hub'goé“' Ty oats i As "BI! ‘must be moved off at mw% as fb:' k“daflf!wbg used ; oy 7 D Sgsidgnesy | for milroad puspoiey, FRTRY HARRISON & CQ~ P & & | i BANERUPT SALE!