Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1872, Page 5

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, OCTGBER 19, 1872 Qv VICTIMS OF VOLTURES, _Treatment Accorded o Emmi- grauts Passing Throngh Chicago. Pounced Upon by Human. Vul tures Forty Miles from the City. Their Ignorance of Our kanguage Employed to Their Dig~ advantage. Victimized of Their Last Cent and then Tuirned Adritt. Their Children and Bags age Seized. and 1 1d as Hosta; zes, A Chapter of Wroiags That Need Rightin;z. Very few people are aware of the fact that Chicago, next to New York, is the I wgest in 1mi~ grant depot in the world. Accord ing to the ceport of the Commissioners of Imr nigratio n of - the State of New York, there arrivec1 at Ca stle Garden, in New York City, during th s year 1¢ }7 271,061 immigrants, of which nur nber ab( >ut 105,000 passed through this city, as v rill be se en by the following statement of the @iff erent ros 48 Is the most popular with immig rants, besides: being s favorite with the Immigra~ ]| tion Commissioners in Ne'w York| City. This rosd rmms extis jmmigrant- trains mado wp of passably glocd passenger conches, and comes through frow, " New York in® thirty-six hours, never stoppirg+ at intermediate points, and thus protecting iz migrants from being swindled and robbed wh ilo en roule tot Chicago. . ; The Michigan Ceniral Railrc ,0d hasthe best® immigrant cars, expressly built for that pur- Pose, but thess'cars are atts ched to freight trains, causing considersble axr yoyance and dis- comfitnre to the occupants, Wk o are thereby de- layed in the transit. The Michigan Sonthern Rai Iroad employs, for the immigrants that pass over - jtg line, a number of old and dilspidated pass onger coaches that Tan throngh from New York' o Buffalo attachod to freight trains; from Fufl slo to Chicago they sre attached to the regul ar ¢ sspress trains. This Company claims that it, 38 an gdvantage to the - | immigrant in being ¢ arric 3 to Buffalo in the | manner described, & nd gi ves them six hours' time to replenish th girfoc «d and water. Allow- ! Ingthistobeafact, it ce rtsinly does not offset the danger immigr ants are - th ero subjected to by i being swindled b g unprin cip:'ed scoundrels, or running therisk of being] eft behind. - The Great Ea stern, or Pan ¥ Tandle Railroad, is nowrun by th 5 game mansge ment as the Pitta- burgh' & For ¢ Wayne Boad, .ind on the same principle. T his road only c arries such. immi- grants 85 ¢0° 5s from Earope ¢ ' roct to Baltimore. The fare onall thesorcads, haggage included, from New York tothis city -, amounts to S13.- Tho great est nnmber of ‘imr do not find the end of th eir- €ago, buk travel further W wherever. “‘the location of th may be. These peopls, al through ¥ickets, that are ( sup; B to their Jestination, withs sut+ extra charge what- 8VET, 815 forced, inthemis Istc fourcommunity, to- P2y i7'ibute in the sum of 50¢- ents totheomnibus. £harjes who fatten on thes me imey thus obtained A.l?;'on§h paying the pmice of a second-class tie ket, they are not pert nittes 1, like tliose more f.avored travellers, who, tihang ‘B paying the same are still. not Gubbed fum wigrants, to ride gratis throngh our city, Froim ¢ lepot to depot,—a. privilege that is accorded £) ot ter travellers who paynomore, butwhocan wirthtt reirtongueresent the imposition. Mr.Parmles Leeps buses for the er of immigran . and everyone ta- nigrants, however, destination in Chi- Test or -Northwest," eir intended home though possessing 208ed to carry them' king advantege thereof has to . pay. the sum of 50 cents. For the purposs of in ducing a8 many a8 possible to be erre d by his buses, Mr. lee-employs agents cor rm 1ners, none of whom speak the lang e of i 1e immigrants. These agents board the trains akx dut forty miles from the. city, snd sell tr ns fertickets at 50 centg apiece to nearly all the . i igrants, who guppose these men to be rai Iroa d officials, and haveno ides - wherefore the (v p: 3y their money. Abont twenty miles nearar the 3 ci ty, runners of immigrant houses come on board tho train. These fellows always speak 1 ireg orfour langua- and have ~studied for years the sysiem of robling immigran ta. Sorve of them reprosent themsalves ss mail rosd oficials, and the immigrants whether some persons had previonsly sold them ticket &, and on being an- swered in the affirmative, the r coolly inform the immj, ts that they have b @ victimized, and that the tickets they have b mnght are entirely worthless; that they (thern nnrs) arethe only bona fide officials sent for the gmrpose of trans- ferring them freo of charge. migrants readily believe thei themselves into their char; the tickets they had prey Parmalec’s agents. Arrived are taken on the wagon of the R ¥ays in waiting, and driven & ound the city about halfan hour, and are 1 ten told that the tin on which they im bauk had alresdy departedd, then are taken' t0 one of * mt houses, which they setdon 1 leave while rcountrymen, put ¥, and gave them Zensly bought of e Chicago, they + a1 nner, which is the possession of any money or valuehles, The tickets which these fellows thus collect {rom the immigrants are sold back to Parmalee’s sgents at twenty-five cents apiece, and by this operation both Parmalee’s =pants. and the run- ers makes enug little so.m durivg the year. Mr. Parmalee, on being acquaind ed with there facts by & TRIBUNE raporter, s iswered: 1 know it to be a fact, but there is = o remedy for it. These immigrant runnersw i 1 corrupt any agent I may en‘fizge." 4 To describe all the ¢ waystha t are dark snd fricks that are vuin” of these p eculiar” immwj- grant runners Would fill geveral ~ issues of this paper, and for want of space »onlya few of ihem can related to tho pablic. Some of these yunners, when coming on bosrd of “an {mmigrant train,” look very- linnovent and harmle 5, but, with the keén eys of a hawk, they s« jon single out 101 ‘course the im-- e t Iacger, * proprictor; the William Tell ,;gggg N6, 78 Sherman ‘street, Nic Kenxier, pro- prietor; the New Ch.u:z.%o House, No. 112 Sherman stract, A. cller, _proprietor; e Lock Ishnd House, No. 155, Fourth ennc. Frederick Sckmeider, proprietor; the Hotel Skanciaven, No. 133° Fourth averiue, Tiobert Lunsing, proprictor; tho Chatles tho Fiftecuth Hougo, near the ' Northwestern Rail- rcad " Depot, kept by a Swede, for Swedes caly. & All these places combined boarded, during last year, no less than 14,400 imigrants. S ‘The proprictor of the Hotel Skandinaven is now under bonds to answor to the cherge of havirg sold to enimmigrant s. piece of lond which e never possessed, and this men's runners aro 5aid to be the wost corrupt off the whole gang. They have been_frequently Lefore the Polica Courts in this city on chasges of swindling, and it is @ wonder that their licenses have not yet been reveked by the Mayor, One of these houses had'its rooms ell filled up oné night, when at 1 o'clock in the morning an- other batch of immigrants arrived. The clocks in tho house were ab_once set at 7 o'clock 2. m.,and the tired and sleepy immi ts were aroused from their beds, and told that. it was timo to go to the depot. No sooner had they left the house thun the new arrivals were put into their vacated beds. "~ - An immigrant is usially defained in tho hotel, on some (fratcmce or other, uatil s1l his money i8 gone, and even & few days longer +if he possesses baggage. This is done for the p “iosu of com- pelling his friends to redeem the property, which is kept in ‘lien of cash. Memny of these hotel keepers and runners aro slso in league with railtoad officials. For instance, & man named Parker, employed by the Michigan Cen- tral Railroad to attend -to the transfer-of im- migrants at Detroit, is reported to have received 4 & gold watch and chain from Robert Lansing, proprietor of ' the Bkandinavisn Hntul,n:.or :x;: formitig him by telegraph of prosch® of cartein - Hmigrants, | who ‘were well gupplied with moncy. He is also reported as having received from another Totel keepor the sum of $25 for performing & like service. Michigan Southern Railrond also emplo, : have ncgonfglished similar exploits, . -1t is o shameful {act thatina city like Chi- oago no Borrd or Commission like the ope in New York ehould exist. A tremendous amennt of Inbor is performed by the Commissioners of Tmmigration of that city. They kecp n correct record of all the immigrants arriving at and de- | bartiug from New-York, together with their oo upation, nationelity, age, sex, and destination. At Castls Garden o emizfont fs advised, tided, and directed, and is not allowed to leave tho in- stitution unless he has been properly cared for. An excellent refugo and hospital has beon erect- ‘ed on Ward's Island. Immigrant-house- keepers aro required to report all itmigrants whom they may receive into their Tespective Louses from the landing dopot, togother with the time of doparture, and their destination. As to the runners and ticket swindlers, the follow- ing extract from the report of the New York ‘\ommissioners will show ths people of Chicego 11 ow they deal with these fellows in that city: ‘During the yesr, your Committee made a_vigorous ane Udecisive effort to crush tho tribes of ticket swin- dler 5 who, i various s, sad by various, dovices, have been defrsuding immigrants for the past sevor yeara . The earnest representations by your Commit- 1ee, st conded by the prompt assistance of the prese, eniiste d the cooperation cf the officers of the Liw to ench g 0od effect, that four of these swindlers have een co, ayicted sud sentenced fo terms of imprison- ‘ment of , five years each in the State Prison, Nothin g of tho kind is done in Chicago. The facts and _Statements appearing in this article hadtobooitained from the differontrailroad ¢om- panies, imn.igrant houees, runners, and agents, 21l of whom hadto be_interviewed in order to gain the information. It is true New York City collects $1.50, wherewith to defray expenses iu- curred by their support. If the railroad com- anics bringing immigrants to this city would charge $13.50 instead of §13, from New York to Chicago, and turn over this extra half dollarto 2 Commissioner or Board, it would amount to over €50,000 yearly, whick would be moro than suflicient to erect s retuge and pay its expenses, at the Junction, where s large transfer depot is now being built, and whero a complete record could bo kept, and all the evils_sbove described could bo obvisted. Tho Germsn Society for the protection of immigrants and the Triendless is unequal to the task on account of its limited means, only receiving such money as is doneted by benovolent German citizous. Dlessrs. Annecke and Enderis, tho agents of the society, perform wonders with the small amount at their disposal. They aid from 1,000 to 1,200 immigrants monthly, snddsvote their time par- ticularly to looking up lost baggage. - The office of the saciety at present is at the Globe Theatre, but will be moved next week to the !\Iet-r%poh- tan - Block, corner of LaSalle and Ran streets * Of tho 105,000 immigrants reported sbove as bn(\liiur' arrived.- in {his city, 54,200 went farther westand northwest on.through tickets purchas- ed in New Youk, as will be ecen by the following statement, ' There were transported b: Northwestetn Road... urlington .fiunm"fmm Royl... ** This does not embrace the whole number of immigr‘gnts carried by - these roads, only those who bought through tickets at New York being accouhte%‘for in-this statement. Those who fg’r;:hms tickets in flxisg(‘;i‘ty are mot flnteflrneg a.; igrants, but as regular passengers, i these. are added, e pumber will bo eellod 25,000 in addition to the 54.000 above sccounted fof, making g total of 79,000 that passed through this city for points further west_end northwest. 'This leaves & balance of 21,000 immigrants_who mado this city their permanent home, - More heve remained in this city during the Iast year than during any like period previous. This is accounted for by the great need of Iaborersand artizans {o aid in rebuilding Chicago. About two-thirds of ithe jmmigrants that passed through the city were Germans, - snd the other one-third Scandinsvians, English, and TIrish. Germans snd Scandinavians nsnally possess sufficient money with which to buy amallltmm of land onwhich they settle, and, being very industrions and frugel, soon becomo the owners of larger and more valuable farms. They adspt themselves easily to the habits, cus- toms, and manners of the country, end s00n lea) the chasm of nstionality .and bocome imbue with Americanideas. Carl Schurz beganasayer- mer, and Colonel Fred. Hocker i8 a farmer still, 2nd they have nevertheless risen to prominence, and the American people ars truly proud of them. Tho Irish and English jmmigrants are usually poor, but being good laborers and skill- “fol artisans, resdily find.work in this gity, snd therofore rarely proceed further west. Chicigo owes them a debt of pratitndo for lending thewe owerful frames and wiiling hands to help re- Enild our city in so short a spage of time. - Ashas been seen, more immigrauts have passed over the Northwestern. Railroad ihan over all the othor roads combined. Most of those have sottled in Wisconsin and HMinnesota, but & sesll vt have gone to Galens and Frecport in this gmm, and to the northern parf ot Iowa. Of the 32200 immigrants nccounted for by this rond, 2,500 weso Mormons, of which number near]; 2/000 cemefrom Sweden, Denmark, snd Englan Their route i3 over the-Iowa Division of the Northwestern Lailroad, and they aro usually well taken care of, u: h:;n:Elc_Ier or a misglonary svays accompanies thora. A al"!!hye.simn.:.igrpant.a thut.paased over the Chicago, Rock Island’ & Pacific Bailropd sottled mostly around Geneseo, Moline, and Bnsk Island, in this Stete, and in the neighborhood of Des- Moines, Jowa. A fgg €f_thar_n, filéog‘v;:v‘gl;cp&us‘;.g onward fo the country lying 210 % Union Pacific Railroad, while others found homes in the Stete of Kansas. Of those that went over the Chicago, Burl ton & Quincy Bailrosd, & lorge number, 1 Scendinayians, settled sround Galesburg and Watega, in this State. Apoifser part, composed mostly of Germans, travelled ¢n the Bux}mftun & Missouri River Railroad, and settled in Tova and Nebraska, some even going as fur as Cali- fornia. e Of the immigrants that passed over the Tili- 32,200 ot vho s aporten o olph, Killed at the Union Stock Yards, has some of here, and has relativesliving in Chicago, was gomewhere in Lilinofe. We havo telegraphed and written to his partner concerning Lim, but have not as yet received an answer. Wallace was o mon in good Tepute amapy cattle men, so fur as I can learn. Tiave Lis body taken care of until his friends come for it. : L. R, HASTINGS, - Of Gregory, Strader & Co, e SOMEWHAT MYSTERIOUS. A Young NMan from lansas Disposes of o Lorge Number ¢f Texas Cattle, aud Mygteri ously Disappenrs. < About a week ago s paragraph appeared insa Fort Scott (Kaneas) paper to tho effect that & stockman, named C. W. Ryas, had loft Osege City for Chicago, about the middleof Septem- ber, with sbont 310,000 worth of cattle belong- ing to his neighbors, who had intrusted him with the sale of their property. As he failed to .give them any account of his movements within rensonable time, they naturally enough became anxious for the sefety of the trust reposedin him, and & fow of their number were gent forward to search for him. It cannot be definitely stated ~ now =whether or not these amateur detectives made their ap- pearance in this city, but it is certain that the object of their search has never been heard from Dy bis Osage neighbors sinco the dey he deperted in charge of their cattle. It has been ascertained by a TRIGONE reporter that Ryas and his partner, & man named Bartlett, brother of the Postmaster at Osage, arrived at the Stock Yerds in this city on the 24th of September with 115 head of Texas cattle consignedto R. Strahorn & Co., commis- sion merchants. The stock was sold immediately . after arrivel for $2.75 por 100 Ibs., realizing 83,- 338.67. It was generally understood that tho cattle came from Osage, and thero can beno doubt but that the entire lot was fatted by theifty formers in that section who engaged Ryss and Bartlett as their sgents. After receivin; the money for the cattls, Ryas sent New Yorl oxchange: to the amount of 81,400 to his brother at Osago, but whon the draft reached the latter place, psyment on it was stopped by & telegram irom the New York banker, as the deposit had been withdrawn. 1t is supposed that Kyss pur- chased the draft merely for the purposs of putting his creditors off the track. After spend- ing a few days in the city, they left, telling 3Mr. Strahorn that they were going Enet. Ithes since been ascortained, however, that Ryss wrote to his brother saying that he intended || visiting California when he loft Chicago. Before { taking his departure, he agnke about purchasing abill of clothing from H. W. King & Co., bnt it is not lmown whether he did 8o or not. His brother arrived in this ci% about a week ago in soarch of him. Ttishis boliof that Ryas was put out of the way by Bartlott, and robbed of his share.of the proceeds of tho cattlo sale. Bart- Tott, he says, was only kmown to his brother about thres months. There appears to be no reason why Ryas should endenvor to dofraud his neighbors out of the price of their stock, 8s ho is worth about $20,000, aud is respectably con- nected in Osage. His friends are utterly at a loss to know what has become of him. They havo employed Allan Pinkerion to hapt him up, and if possibla to find Bartlett, who ls believed to be at the bottom of all his misfortunes, A i RECEPTION OF A PASTOR. The Congregation of Christ Church Welcome i Rev. Dr. Cheney, . The Rev. Charles E. Cheney and bis lady re- turned to the city on Tuesday lnst, from a tour through Europe, where for the past tvo months the reverend gentloman has been recnperating Lis health and enjoying a brief respite from his heavy pastoral lebors. A reception of his friends was given by Dr. Cheney last evening gt he regidence of Afr. Phillips, ono of the Trus- teesof the Churck. at No. 100 Celumet avenue. Mr. ond Mre. Cheney were both present and received the warm congretulations of their friends on their return from an agreeablo tour. Qver tho mantel in the drewing-rcom was alargo photograph of Mr. Cheneyin full cenonicals, gn excellent likencss of tho pastor of Christ Church. Above it were the simple words, ‘‘Welcome . Home.” Carriages were standing outsido the door gt 9 o'clock for & long distence on the avenue, and meny hundred persons must bave been present. If anybody entertained s doubt of the sincerity of Mr. Cho- ney's flock in their attachment to him, last evening's reception must have effeotnally dis- posed of it. THE CITY IN BRIEF. Railroad Improvements, The buildings, chicefly old wooden affairs, which occupy the district bounded by Halstod, Sangamon, Carroll, and Kinzie strcets, are to be sold by auction next Tnesday, and are to Le cleared away at once, in order to mako room for the side tracks, ewitches, and freight-houses of the Pjtfsburgh, Cincinnati & 8t. Louis, the Mil- waukeo & St. Paul, ond the Chicago, Danville & Vincennes railroads, end it is probable thats Ben| opot for the three roads i&%“f.‘i:?, ap:!rsecwgd”udwlx]g: tn is contemplated by these companies to donstruct a fine union passenger depot at some future tjme, buf neither the location nor the plans have as yet heen detormined upon. The ‘matter will pro- be decided in December mext, vhen it ic expocted that the Milwaukee & Bt. Paul line will rench this city. Threo new railroad companies are ncgotiatin; for tho use of the new track now being grade Gn the south half of Kinzie street, upon which to erfect in entrance to the city, and i? this cr- rangement, is carvied out it is altogethor likely that a grand union_depot, equal to any in the city, S s Meied noer the intersection of Halsted and Kinzio streots. i Everything, . A game of bass bul] will bo played this aftor- ‘oo at Green's Garden, bobwéen tke Actives, of Chicago, and the Kidder Club, of Grand Cross- ing. 1 _ The Presbyterian Ministerial Association will séet on Mondey momix:sx:e‘xc. 8t 1035 oclock, i tho gents’ parlor of Kulin's Hotel,or. Dearbo strost, ¢djoining TrE TripuNe Building. 2 There will bp 2 mesting this evening at the Liberal South 8ide Headquarters, No. 454 Wa- bash avenue. Colonel b, N. Phillips, of Spring- field, and others, will speals, = 2 Fifteen bids were received yesterday for the gouptruction of an engino house and J;uliw sta- tion on a2 corner of North avenue ang street. The zward will be made to-day. . The Ladies' Christizn Unjon can farnish on short notice scrubbers, and women to dowashing and ironing or any day work. The office, gt No. 97 West Randolph stroet, is open from 8 to 13, and fipm 1:30 to 4 p. m. +| . The Sunday School Teacher’s meeting, usually beld in the Young Ben’s Christian Asscciation *yooms on Baturdsy, will be held to-day at noon, in the lecture xoom of the First Congregation. The gubfect will bg “The Furious King,"--Dan- §e12,30-19,—15a by D. L. Moody. - A freo oxhibitio 19 pupils of the public schools will be given to:night at 7 o'clock, at the West Side Rink, opnsisting ol 3 grand stcreopti- con of.the Chicago firg, fogether isith scones in Galiforpia, Europoan views, goriptural sabjects, colx\nicnl si:emhes, etc., to the number of over 409, T Offieer John T. Casey, who was charged with entering places where intoxicating drinks are 8old, ‘while on duty, sad disobedience of orders, was yesterday tried bofore ths Commissioners, and dipmissed from the forco. The vasignation of officey W, H. Luddington, on the grotmd of ill-health, wes accepted. A young man nemed Jpmes Ellison was ar- rested yesterday afternoon, on g warrant sworn out by one F. Burkhardt, who chargeshim with -their prattle, discovcred to the Shukers who Larrabee | They go in company with Thomas Cook, of London, who sxrived in this city last evening with several gentlemen of Europe and Americe, who compose the travelling partv. The party leave San Francisco Nov. 1. Prof. J. T. Nicholzon will give & number of selocted readings on Wednesday evening nest, at iho new Bethel Home, on’the corner of Desplaines and Lake streets, including Ecenes from the Merchent of Venice, Ro- meo and Juliet, Julius Crear, and The Vagnbonds, with several other interesting morceaux. Mr. Nicholson has given few road- ings here, though residing in the city for several vears past ; but there are many smong us who have known him as a reader of cuiture and ro- finement, and 0s possessing no ordinary dra- matic power, PR The following dinlogue took place yesterday evening, at the mouth of the Washingfon street tunnel.” Small neweboy with big bundle of ovening papers to tall policeman towering four feet above him : * Say, mister, I've a big stock of papers onhand, andif I don't sell ’em I'm busted ; will yor arrest me if I cry out death of General Grant?"’ The policemen knowing of 10 Inw fo provent freedom of speech,” told the coming member of the Board of Trade so. It was his first “bulling” operation. Michael Clark, the young man who wes 80 brutally maltreated by two German policemen, in the Harrison Street Police Station, some time since, as mentioned in THE TRIBUNE, has 80 far rocovered from the injuries inflicted 2s to be able to walk about, but he is still suffering from the great loss of blood oceasionad by the burat- -ingof o blood-vessel, His escape from death was extremely narroy. Ho desiros the public to knovw that, though he was arrested for being drani, hie accompnnied tho polico officar quictly to tho' Station, submitted to being locked up without offering any resistance, and was con- ducting himself inoffensively when assaulted and kicked by the German ofiicers. He intends to institute proceedings for damages im- mediately, and claims to have suficient witnesses to prove his case. 4 SENSATION AMONG THE SHAKERS. Mirs. Dr. Burleigh Visits the Follows ers of Ann Lee, Proposes to Joim, and Leaves Two Children with Theme--Fascination of Chauncey Miller=e=The Result, From the Albany Argus, Oct, 17, On Raturdsy Iast, 3. Dr. Emmo Burleigh, alias Josephine McCarty, alias Virginia Sey- mour, mede her appearanco at the Shaker sot- tlement, in Wateryliet, with her two children. She gave the nume of_ Mrs, Josophine Soymour, and announced herself ¢3 g world's reformer, and thus deceived her nnsoglj:gat{uted hosts a3 to her true character, Sunday morning ehe at- tended mocting, where she hnd the pleas- ure of hoaring Elder Albert TLomas, the eloquent Shaker preacher. She was much Klensed with his earnestness, and 8o exprossed erself to a good sintor after the meeting, sayirg that, if she (the world's reformer) had his® er thusitem, she would soon reform the world, Aftor sorvice, Mrs. Seymour was taken in chargo by Chauncey Miller, the gontloman Shaker of the settlement, who, intotel ignorance as to who sho was, had abstained from tending meeting, but at its conclusion drove mp in his really fine establishment, and, with the ledy as his solo companfon, gallantly ese corted her through the villago ond over tho various farms. OF their conversation, whils on this Sabbath-breaking excursion we are of course in tetal ignorance, but it is to be pre- sumed they tolked of—well, of roform, and of the plansuros of celibzey. Rire. Seymour was so well plensed with Chzuncey and tho Shaker sottlement that sho asked the good guuple to take her children, to which roquest they < - sented; and sic at _the same time stated that she horsclf intended to unite with the chaste beliovers during tho year 1973, Evar{v hing was calm; Mrs. Seimflm'puscrl Sunday night at the settlement, and on the morrow departed for Albany. Soon after sho loft, the children, by their mother was, which Imowledge grestly scendalized thoso good pcople, snd ot littlo chagrined Chauncoy, A consultation wos ot once held, and it was determined that the children could not be kept. Yestar- day morning Chauncoy Miller dotermined to follow the lIsdy to Albany to moke arrange- ments for the return of her children. Sadly he bamessed o sorry beast and a_dilapidated wagon,—so difforent from the stylish establish- ment uscd on Sundey,—and wendod his way bithorward. Ilo calied on 3rs. Dr. Burleigh, was by her politely received, and, on his stating tho object of his Visit to her s delicately n8 pos- sible, she colored alightly and enswored ‘ve well "—nothing more, . Chauncay then bade hor adieu, thinking thst "~ Tho children of this world are, in their generation, wiser than the children of light. —_— EVANSTOM. The citizens of Evanston are called upon to cast their votes for or against organization ag a village under the new provision of the statutes. The Philosophical Association have elected the following oflicers for the ensning yesr : Pres- ident, Professor Oliver Murcy; Secretary, Rev. E. N. Packard; Corresponding Sceretery, An- frow Shuman ; 'Treasurer, Lyman J. Gago. This society, s its nams indicates, does not confine {tself toany one branch of knowledge, but pushes its investigations inlo the figlds of organic 2nd inorgenic matter, history, biogra- phy, and literaturo, On its roil of members are found names swell known in seience, medicino, and literature. The Association contemplate giving a course of fres legtures this winter, s has heen their gustom, finding the lcoturers within their qwa ody. — California Sunday Train. The Govarpment overlznd mail train leaves Chleago toamorrow (3undsy) st 10 , m,, zia Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway, stopping ot all regular st~ tions on main line, and connecting at Omaha with Dnion Pacific expra3s train for Denver, San Francisco, and all intermediute points, ~Tickets ria Chieago & Northwestorn or 0., B, & Q. Railroads will be taken on this train, R Burnett’s Toilet Preparation: aze choice and sel.ct, and always please. — e ~ Cod Liver Oil. Hazard & Caswell’s Cod Liver Oil is the best, —_— —A martafacturer in Bristol, England, has just mado o monster umbrella for an African chief. Tt is sixty-five feetin circumference, the lancewood ribs being nine feet long, and there are 140 yards of materinl in it. It is covered with reg,n blue, and white chintz, and takes two men to expand it. e — LIBERAL APPOINTMENTS. ILLINGS, The gentlemen named below will spesk at the Hmes and places deaigneted : SENATOR TRUMBULL. Cafro, Alexander County, Snturday, Oct, 19, Marion, Williamson Coanty, Mondsy, Oct. 21, Betteville, St. Cluir County, Wodnesday, Oct, 23, BOVERNOR T, A. HENDRICKS, OF INDYANA, Ghicago, Tucsday, Oct, 22, Lafally, Wednesday, Qct, 23, Pooris, Thursday, Oct, 24, Monmouth, Warren Co,, Friday, Oct, 35, Quincy, Baturduy, Oct. 49, GENERAL BLACK. Tuscola, Dougias Co., Saturday, Oct. 19, AMerlon, Willimgon Co., Monday, Oct. 21, Toulsville, Clzy Co., Tutadny, Ock, 22, Tfipgham, Efinghim Oo,, Wednesday, Oct, 23, Shelbyvilld, Shelby Co., Thursday, Oct. 2 Taylorville, Cliristin Go,, Friday, Oct, Waukegan, Luke Co,, Tacslay, Oct, 23 Woodstock, McHeary Co., Wednes Belvidere, Boouc Co,, Thirzday, Oct ‘Terze Haute, Renderson Co., Tuesday, Oct, 22, Oquewka, Honderson Co., Whinesday, Oct;.23, And in Mercer Countyfrom Oct.24 to81, The above are all night meeting: = HON, W. W. O'BRIEN. Cairo, Saturday, Oct, 19, THE HON. JOHN R, EDEN, Neoga, Cumberland Co,, Saturday, Oct, 19, Newton. Jasper Co,, Tugsday, Ock. 22, St. Marie, Jasper Co., Tucsday, Oct, 92, night, New Liberty, Jasper Co,, Wednesday, Oct. 23 Portersville, Crawford Co., Thursday, Oct Hardinsville, Crawford Co, Friday, Oct, Busseisille, Lawrence Co., Saturdag, Ocl Bridgeport, Lawrence, Co., Monday, Oct. 28, Sullivan, Moultrie Co., Wednesday, Oet, 30, Lovirgton, Moultrie Co., Thursday, Oct. 81, THE JION. JOHN N, GWIN, Necza, Cumberland Co., Sats ‘Vandelia, Fayette Co., Sonday, Greeaville, Bond Co,, Tuesday. Efinghem, Eflinghath C: Shelbyville, Shelby Co., Thursday, Oct. 24, Robinson, Crawford Co., Friday, Oct. 25, Lawrencevilie, Lawrence Co., Saturday, Oct, 26, Sullivan, Moultrie Co,, Wednesday, Oct. 30, Lovington, Moultrie Go,, Thursday, Oct, 31, ‘Parls, Edger Co,, Fridag, Nov, 1. THE HOX. W. E, WORTHINGTOY, Tates City, Rnos Co., Saturda; 3 Oct. 19, Lawn Ridge, Peoria Co,, Monday, Qct. 31, Southampton, Peoria Ca., ‘Tuesday, Oct, 22, Kickapoo, Pearla Co,, Wedneeday, Oct, 23, - Trivoli, Peoria Co,, Thursday, Oct, 24, m"?'m:& PM':%['A Co., gaéumay, Oct. 25, Fuuk's School-House, Stark Co,, Monda; 7 Oct. Bradford, Stark Co,, Tucsday, Get, 39 77 Cor 2o ‘Duncen, Stark Ca,, Wednesday, Qot, S0, Primficld, Paorin do,, Friday, Kov, 1. o abovs are el evehing meetings, * - " CHARLES FEINSE, £Sq, Sprinig Bay, Woodford Co., Mondsy, Oct, 21, 3etamora, Woodford Co,, Tuesday, ‘Oct, 22, Washburn, Woodford Co., Wedneaday, Oct. 23, Lacon, Matshall o, Thureday, Oct. 34, Henry, Marshal Co., Fridsy, Oct. 25, Hennepin, Putnom 0., Satarday, Oct. 25. THE HON, S, G, (ERONSON " AND CHATNCY Bandwich, DeRalb Oo,, MMonday, Oct. 21, Clintop, DeKalb Co,, Tuesda, Oct, 59, Shabbona, Deltalb Co., Wednasday, Oct, 23, Mayfield, DeKalb Co,, Friday, Oct. 25, THE HON, WILLIAM M, SPRINGER, Mt Pulaskf, Logan Co., Monday, Oct, 21. Clinton, DaWitt Co,, Tuesday, Oct, 22, Docatur, Magon Co,, Wedneaday, Oct. 23, Pana, Ohiristian Qo,, Thuraday, Oct, 58, Taylorville, Christidn Go,, Friday, Oct. 25, Poleraburg, Monard Co., Baturda¥, Oct, 26, ardstows, Cass Co., Monday, Oct, 28, Yirginia, Casa Co., ‘Tueadsy, Oct, 99, Pelun, Tazewell Co,, Wednesday, Oct. 30, Washingtar, Tazowell Co., Thureday, Oct, 31, Eareka, Woddtord Co., Friday, Nov. ¥ oot SENERAL JOIEY . afmsswunm oodstock, Mellenry Co,, Monday, Oct, 21." Dundeo, Kane Co,, THGAIAY, Oct. 3, Rockford, Winnebago Co,, Wednesday, Oct. 23, Ottawa, Lagallo Go., Friday, Oct, 5, Yorkville, Kendall Saturdsy, Oct. 26, 1 p. m. THE 110N, J. C. STOCGHTON, Downer's Grove, DuPage Co,, donday evening, Oct.21. Nuperville, DuPage Co,, Tuesday evening, Oct. 22, Wheaton, DuPugs Co,, Wednesday eventg, O, 53. Lombard, DiPape Co., Thursday evening, Oct. 24, THEWERAT FIELDOF AIERICA Healthfal Climate, Free Homes, Good Markets, THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD offers for salo its Lands in Contral and Wostorn Minnssots, cme bracing: 1. The bost of Wheat Land; 2. Excollent Tim- ber for the mill, the farm, and tha fira; 3. Rich Prairie Pasturago and Natural Bosdow, watered by clear lakes and running streams, —in a Healthfal Climate, where Fo. ver and Aguo {s unknowz, GRAIN can be shipped hence by lske to market as cheaplyas frem Eastern Towa or Central Tllinois. Cars noe rau throngh theso Lands from Lake Supertar to Da- Kota. Prico of land close to track, $4 to 88 per acro; far. ther away, §2.20 to 84 per acre. SEVEN YEARS' CRED- IT; Warrantce Docds; Northern Pacific 7-2 Bonds, now solling ot par, received for land at £1.10. No othor tmoe- capled Lands prescat such advantagos to sottlors. SOLDIERS under ths now law (March, 1572), got 160 aers Freo, ncar tho railrond, by one and two years resl. enco. TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED RATES far- nlshod from all principal polnts East to purchasers of Rallroad Lands, and to settlers on Govorament Homa- steads. Parchasors, thelr wives and children Carrled Freo over tho Northern Paclfic Road. Noiw Is the tima for Sottlors and Colonfes to get Raflroad Lands and Gov- erameat Homestoads closo to the track. i Sond for PAMPHLET containing foll fnformation, map and copy of Now Homestead Law. Addross: LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC RA ROAD, ST. PAUL, MINN., . Or 23 Fifth-av., corner Ninth-st., N. Y. MAPLEWOOD! ADJOINING OLD CITY LIMITS, Only Four Miles from Court House, accessi- ble by Steam Cars, oo oo COMMUTATION FARI Largo frontago on Humboldt Boulovard, Fullerton snd estern-avs. Troes havo been set ont’over tho ontire property; sldowalks bave boen laid; artcaian well, supa. fior to any other in this vicinity, flowing at ra% of 350 gl Tons por minnte of pure water, ¢gual 1o o 3 that of Lako Bichi thcso Jota avolq fgan. Purchasers of these lots avold city tazos, while at the same timo the property is rapid] enbaacing in value by tha gity Improvcments, which will ty. ~ Tats for salo oa 8001 reacd this viclnity. for Ho cosh pasments required_of narties maling improra: ents. Prico of lots, from $375 10 3475. We can furnish Drintod sbatacts of title £ tho above prosete WING & FARLIN, No. 68 East Madison-st., corner of State-st., Room 4, COheap Farms! Free Homes Qn tho lino of the UNION PACIFIQ RATLROAD. 12,000,000 acres of tho' best Furming and Minoral 2,006,000 =¢; 2 0CG000 26rea fa Nobrasks, in the Platto Valles, Mild Climate, Fertile Soil, {%fi?&g;m\g‘&g‘;?d stoek-ralsing unsurpassed by any hoaper in price, moro favorsblo terms given, and ‘mara convenlext to market than ¢an bo found. Slsen re. Free Homesteads foz Actual Settlers, est location Tho by Han it Jacatls u{g:. Colonies—Soldiors entitled to Sand for tho now Doseriptivo Pamphlet, with now maps, ublished {n English, Gi , S 3 b B iR S, e D Land Commissioner U. P. R, B Co;, Davbs! Neb REMOVALS. REMOVAL. Jn0,0.Partridge &Co Wholesale Dealers in Tobacco and Cigaxs, to their new stare, 48 and 50 Take-st. Western Agents for P, Lorillard & Oo's Tobacoos, BUSINESS CARDS. C.S. RANKIN & CO., Architegtural Tron Works, CINCINNATI, OHIO, MANUFACTURE Store Fronts, Doors and Shutters, Jail Wor,Glass Pavements, Grates , Mantels, Railing, &e. MISCELLANEQCUS. JAPANESE MERMAID! A great curfosity. Can bg scen at tho store of tho GREAT ATLANTIO & PACTFIO TEA €O, 6% CENTS, DBRY GOODS. RICHARDS, SHAW & WINSLOW, Cor. State and Madison-sts., THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN THE WEST, ARE NOW OFFERING A'MAGNIFICENT VARIETY OF G0ODs IN EACH DEPARTMENT OF THEIR STOCK,’ AND SELL EVERY ARTICLE AT THE LOWEST PRICE MADE IN + THIS MARKET. FULL LINES OF “SELECTED STYLES» PRINTS. THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE. NOW READY: THE OCTOBER NUMBER, » Belng Part 1. of tho Now Volume (1872-2) of The Sunday Magazine, A Monthly of Recroation and Tnstruction. Edited by THOMAS GUTHRIE, D. D., and W. G. BLAIKIE, D.D. Profuscly ustrated. Contalning a great variety of Instructise and Entertaining Articles, Choico Serial Stores, ote, etc.; conspicuous among which are the fol- lowing: CROOKED PLACES: A Story of Struggles and Hopes. By Edward Garrett, suthor of ““Occupations of a Retired Life.” AMONG THE STRICEKEN. By Thomas Qufhrie, D.D. Thero wil also shortiy bo begun in this Magaziae A NEW SERIAL STORY, By theanthor of ““The Schonberg-Cotta Family.” THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE commenoes a new volume With th present issue. Year by sear this periodical has met with oxtended favor; and this fts :unxm(ms accept 2s an incftomens to fresh'effort to meko _tho Magozine rot more fully realize its original obioct. They fecl assuiod. :fitfll&:}r‘ readers &V;u ll'r:l‘ll!d t.hlv.‘ promiscs they :u'orbni od 10 5150 Fospooting the now volome. s soms peast thelr contiauod suxiots to attain this oade " ¥ £2.75. TERMS—Yearly subscriptior £2.1 Single numb 3 cente. ,;:’{g'i‘vm"fl";'- Hlngazine, S5 i Eibemst B . SPECIMEN NUMBER mail aid, address ou receipt of 2 aoats. 7 POttoE0 D3, toany J4.B. LIPPINCOTT & C0., Publishers, 715 & 717 Marketost., Philadelpkin., CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS. The Document OF TELE CAMP.AIGIN. GREELEY” “ Grant’s Public Racord” Balaz 3 condensed exposo of the most notorioasof the | ‘misdviags of the present Administration ;also ressons why Greeley shoald be Présideat. ALSO—Tho following documents, smaed by The ‘Chl- cago Tribuno : No. 1-Carl Schurz's Groat Specch at St. Tauts. No. 8~Sumner's Celebrated Spoach in the Senate. No. 3—Trumbull's Specch nt Springield:; together with the Cincinnatl Platform, and Mr. Greeley's Lettor of Acceptance. No 4—Hon. John F. Famsworth's Spesch at St. Oharles, T, with Mr. Grealey's Portland Specch. No. 5—Spoeches of Judgo Caton and Hom. 3. W Springor at Chicago. . No. 6-Specch of Hon. James B. Beck, of Kentucky, Exponditures of tho Govornment. - No. 7—Latter of Ex-Attorney GenoralJ. S. Black, ar- raigning Grant. . No. &~Spoach of Hon. Allen C. Thurmen—Why Damo- erpts Should Vato for Groeles. : No. —Rocord of Procident Grant and Cabizet from 1ho Soat of Government to tha meglect of- the Peopla's Business. N Allof the above aro in pamphlot form, from 15 to%0 Pages closo matter. Seat on receiptof tho price, at fol- lowing rates : Single Copies, Etagle Copes 320 Gopi o 1,000 Cople: Send orders by mail, prepaid. RAND, MoN “ CONDENSED ARGUMENTS FOR | o EXCZLSIOR COMPANY. BT AT TIETET N HoRTIWRSTERY EXCELSIOR ‘OF CEICAGO. Organized under tho Laws of the Stato of Illinofs. OTTO VON FRITSCH, GENERAT: AGENT, 180 Liasalic~-st. The corporators of this Axzoviation, Beving secared tho leass of the property axd fixtures Tormerly used for the manufacturo of “EXCELSIDR,” end owned by Wim L Church, on the North Braxch, in the City of Chicase, ond having 2 license urder the Laws of tho Stats of Tilie mois, iovits Capitelists, Furnituse Dealers, Mettrer Manufecturers, Chins and lnsswore Dealsrs, Toangs Manufactuzers, Cariage Manufzoturers, Tog and Pancy Goods Dealers, Tpholsterery, Candy Xanvfactarers etey to call 2t tho afics of the Gompang, Ho, 160 ToSzlie-st, Bryan Block, bassment, wiere the subseription Eooks are kept; ond sign for stock in this onterprise, The capital stock consiats of 500 skares, of $100 eachshare, 525 cash per shero to be paid st tho time of issue of certificate, ard $25 edditional ca tho Istof January, 1873, It is the intention of the Company to manafice turo tho first yeaz nothing but Excelsior; afterward, ot the aption of tho msjority of the stockholders, to add such other branches of Wooden manuiecture 2a woald ot intorfero with the manafacture of Excelsior, For fall particalezs and all iniormstion regarding pest and futare of tho entarprise, apply at tho ofice of the Company, CTT0 VON FRITSCH, Gezeral Agent N, W, E. 1, Ca, 160 LaSalle-sts Bryen Bleck) basoment, SPECTACLES. oo SOOSROLES, New Apnlication of Electricity, S J, HOSES' ELECTRO-GALVANIC SEPHCTACITNSY Attachad to theso Spactacles azo two_sclentiZcally cone structed Galtanic Battocies—quasen wh Cdchivers ing through tho nerves of tha hoad 0" " orn—deliver A SOFT AND COSTINUOUS STREAM OF ELECTRICTEY, Vitalizing snd gising healths action to the cntiro aystom of these parts, lseimiy SR nervany PARTIAL PARALYSIS OF TIIE OPFIC NERVE, WEAK OR DISEASED VISION, REORALGIA OF THE HEAD OR FACE, LOSS OF LENTAL ENERGY, And ahost of Nervous Discascs, arisiag from depression of Hhopersous system, V7. 1. GILLMORE, Editor of Tho People, Concord New Hampshire, SAVS: thalley 870 periact in ‘every, ro- spoct. _ Pravious to using thom abaadonad reading and writing by gas-light. * m tho first hour o thele wso o malized most, Fratetal relish, mod since using them I have frequently beca ongasod u; id- night with o pain or inconventonce to my ayes i S Wholesalo and Retail Agents Wantod Everywhere, Apply to J. MOSES, 398 Main-st. Hartford, Cona. 3 BxcURSIoNs. Gook’s Bxenzsinns and Tours ALL ROURD AND IN EVERY QUARTER OF THE WORLD. THOMAS COOK, from London, England, ! Chif Promoter of Toutist Systeis. o Betons aed o Continont, now. conducting a Pleasero Ex) dfflfln round the world, may bo scan ot e Sherman Howse, Clioiig This Day, Saturdsy, Oct. 19, Byaoy who desire information of Tourist arra: ements for all partsof Enm]ée. Fgypt, tha Nile, P.klat:&:b, Tur- kes. Gracee, India, China, Jupan, cte. ' Mr. Cook mill ba glad to2dd thres of four ladica or_ gontlomen o his pres: cat party, to lezve San Francisco Nov. 1, for J3pan, Ghi- na, India, Fgypt, the Nile, Palestin, de. Taquireis may Fave, gratis, coples of Gook’s Excursions ist, containing full particulars of tours in Europe, and pXO{)D!:IZS for Tours to and throngh America. :Mr. Cook and party will loave Chicagn for tha West on Mouday morninz, after which communications, win '_'-xc_r kszh\!mp hfi‘ hécnl!i&-:.ls!, gnu bo. ndd:lem;]ntfluc]'ifi)!é 2 NS, Alleghany 2., partner ol A COOK & , for American hmi::zss. Chiiel Awmeridan offica to bo opened in New York, Jan. bad *_Froi HOTZLS. EARDNER TOUSE, CHICAGO. Thisnew and elegant Hotel, facing ke Michiginy containiag 230 rooms, is mow open to tho publle. Th. proprictors have spared o pains or expenss to meke thir neof tha best Hotels in tha conntry. GARDNER & GOULD, Propristors. FRED. II. GOULD, late with Sherman House. W. W. FELT, lote with Tremont House. PROVIDENCE WRINGER. FROVIDENCE WRINGER NIV 18723 MOULTON BOLLS, Most Daurable. DOUBLE SPTRAT, 00GGS, Easiest Working, COCEAN NAVIGATIO! INMANLINE. ROYAT, MATL, STEAMERS aro_appointid to safl for QUEERSTOWY AND BOOL & follows: (1Y OF NEW YOIl £} OITY OF BROOKLYN QITY OF BALTIMORE! Qs 1, 2. CITY OF MONTREAL. varday, Nov. %, 3 bim. €ITY OF ANTWE harsday, Nov. 7, 10 b s CITY OF BRUSSELS atarda, Nov: 5,14 noon: And eaeh sucscodlog SITURDAY ad THURSBAY, from Plar No. & Kerth Rleers ssac. Bajabloin Cold. Payablo tn Carrency. Firat Cabin toorizo... To London. o Tondon ‘aris.. 90 [T'o Paris.. Pl!lfl!ni.\ rwarded to 8wodon, Norway, and Denmark at reducod rates Tickels can bo bought hero at mods ‘wishing to sond for thoir fronde. o 0 TS Dol amodationgatratos. " o For farther fnformatfon, aj attho Company'sofice, of DR I BATE E rontvay, How Youk o o RANCIS C. BROWN, 8 South Markot-st., Chicago. CUNARD MATL LINE. Establishad in 1800. Steam between WEW YORK, BOSTON, QUEENSTOWN, AND LIVERPOOL. by persons From New York. Nov. 6] Algeria o % “And from Boston overs Taseda otnen ¢ 2H12 PESSRE0 SEI, SI, oot $13h gold. nrn tickels at groatly redzced rates. G vibw and Borihs solesiea, U1 Planson Steorage Passago, 3%, carroncy. Passenzers booked toand from all parts o Ero a8 OURVED CLAMP, Holds Firmest, METAT JOURNAL CASTNGS, NO WEAR OUT. PROVIDENCE T0CL COMPANY, 11 Warren-st., N. ¥., end Providence, B, I NEWSPADER. TEHIN CEICAGO DATLY AKD WEEKLY UNION. Publisked by the Gorman Printis and Pablishing Com- ppas, Jost Randolpi st., moas Meckets Chicago, Aug. 7. "Of clzhtecn soars' ‘standing, and the oldest pabe lished intkis 130 in tho Northwest, ozcept one, oroby calls the aticntion of Chicago morchants and business men to its valua as an. advertising mediam. . Tho DAILY UNION Is o prosperons moraing paper, which has a Jerge and cigbghldtilcfll\lflflniga&r- man familics and smong brsiness men. The circalztion of the WEEKLY UNION throughout thio Northwestorn States 1z equal to- that of Auy atper Gomminwecilyin oo Wrederd Sttty Sl the enterprising and prowing villages 1Hihatasy ro i ehs: BN G R T R e Adsortising Agent. AMansedr. SLIOPOSALS. PROPOSALS For the fuznisking all meterial, setting up and puttmg in complata, tho beztlng and geatilating, lanndey and calia- 83 pparatas of the Cool: Connty JalY and Celminal Cours Sealed proposals will be recelved uatil tho st dapot Octaber, 1573, at noou. by the Committee on Pablic Build- ings of the Board of Commissioncrs of Cook County, for tho furnishing and delivery of all material, settiag up ad their victin, i - | nois Central Railroad, about two-thirds went to ] _ 7 3 2 ’ : farni d terial Hon s o whara Bo s DO b & e | B e O ot Southern | having committed o burglary on his premises, | Rockford, Winnebags o, Fridey, Nov. 1. 116 West Washington-st. it B e Belat, Trolandand | Bugling fn complets, all tsohcatiog, venllutiag, Taundey, i o m v od the | o o Che A Tobbed b $ 316 rth of tools, Tho | Frocport, Stephensyn Cor Satardsy, Now2, g at. Bills of Lading for merchandise to and nCEy ppparntus of tlonmay be. Beingtold, forii 1stance, thaihe | Stetes. Noimmigrants travelled over the and rof im o worth of tools, Sxteport, Stephenamn Oo, Sacurasy, Nav. {15, Eurepn lesucd In connegtion with Lakio Shoro and | 30d Ceiminal Court Bailcing, on th eornor of Michigan comes from Schweizershéim, an 4 thet his des- | cago, Alton & 8. Louis Railread. . model manufacturing ehop at th gomer of Lol ® O N, LI ar Ross, FINE CHROMO GIVEN AWAY ool oo Kalimay g, ¥, ; DUVERNER ™| aud Dostbormyata, in ho Ciy of Chiare, sccondins fhnt tonyis Chicago, tho runnor soon discovors | Tt must hero bo remarkod that, slthough tho | and lark streota vas tho scone of tho alloged | .\, THEHC C6., Sainrdzs, OEt, 1, day, A Em o S, Ohicten, | B Kemieunc £ s, sveliocis, o. T4 South that ho hasan uncle by thenam e of Schnickel- | arrival of immigrants during the paet ief’ lu Ene: Vandalia, Fayette Co,, Monday, Oct. 31, dny. ENTITLED “WASEING e i ) 1ritz, with whom ho intends to & top. The run. | Now York City showodl an incredso SEE2300 | 317, A, T Storog, of No. 126 West Washington Greenvilly, Boud Go., ‘Pucgdas, Oct 1, day. DAY hlte Star E ine ner jovfully exclaims: “Schnicke) Lritzisyourun- | persons s compared with that of tho year{ gyrect ‘had a horse and buggy, worth £800, stolen ?fll!flylv ¢, Madiscn Co., Wednesday, Oct. 33, day. This s tho first of & sorles of "fine Ofl Chromos, ono of 2 cle?. Why, he is the'very man wl 1o sent me here | previous, vet tho number of fremigrants that 8- | geoig fiipy yeaterday afternoon, by three young ’fi’ggafl«g';, ct:cha. ‘hureday, Qct, 24, night, which will bo presented to cach purchoser of a pound of | NEW YORK. AYD LIVERPOOLNowand full-pavered 2 5 ey ol AEm s bes : fiond. o | sived o Clicsgo during tho samaspace of €150 | scouadrild who have . bees - mekidg s sasuaition, Citilts (o Yomotast O6'an, aas. | “Rlp Grt At and oo T Gy, | QORI GRS "Rbumn, | B et i A it &nts you o go with me and sto patmy house | i8 leas by X n tho Yesr practice of picking up every unguarded rig THE EON. Wo d, ALLEY, AR A || G bien a0 kb O, o ARG, | ads o AL T e Gty Cles e 3 THUR: until he can come for you himself . X The immi- BTAnt i natvrally overjoyed at hr wing found his uncle’s friend o easily, and glad Iy follows the runner to the immigrant hotel, Schnickelfritz, of course, never comes for him, & 3d when all hia mopey 18 gono heisturned into the streetto #£ind his uncle the best way he can, . Anotlier favorite trick of fhews i to ol o child or a bundle that may belong 2o an - immi- grant family, and run away with -~ . Of coumse the family follows to get back [ieir child or baggage, and are thus enticed int ¢ ono of the immigrant houses. Theroaroten f theso “1io: fela” which employ runners in £ 1is city. . Tho. Union Hotel, No. 100 West Band b siveet, J. P. Morast, proprietor; the Nation Hotel, Nos. B0 and 62 Shevacn strect, John K1 mdmyer. pro- prietor; the Eaglo House, No. 93 fouthy ‘Canal g:reat, Christian Pficfer, propriote s the Arctic House, Nox. U5 ond 97 Sauth Canal firect, Fis fich Rlusenmenn, proprictor; i 1a Doy Verein. No. 562 South Canal street qJoseph Bar This i8 sccounted for by the fact that Ghicago affords no protection to immigrants, and leavas them to the protection of human vultures. The city is, therefore, shunned by the more scnsiblo portion of the immigrants, meny of whom now goDby the way of Grand Haven, fram whence steamers carry them to Milwaukee. Thisisa considerable 1055 to this city, and it is to beboped that the authorities will take mensures whereby the above-described evils con be avoided and immigrants may be afforded the sxms privileges aud protection that ere accorded to more aristo- cratic travellers. ———— THE LATE MR. WALLACE, The following information concerning young Wallace, who was killed by the cars at tha Union Stoek Yards, & few days 5o, was received in this city yesterday Baxpas O1xs, O¢h, 16.=The man Wallsce, whe w8 they came scrass. Ofiicer Flyin, of the Madi- son Strect Station, arrested them, with Mr. Sto- rey's properts in their possession, about au iour after tho zobbery was committed. A mon named Bsrpard Hokamp was arrested | by Detective Elliott, yesterday nfternoon, on a charge of larceny, grclurred Uy Mrs, Mar- v‘ gm‘at Munich, of No. 291 Blue Isitnd wverue. he claims that while slie was absent on u visit to tho town of Lyons, on Thureday afternoon, Hokamp entered her house, and ‘stole trunks, clothing, beds, and sewing machiue, tothe vaiue of $500. Mr. Hokampénjoys the questionablo hozpr of boing the fifst prisoner to_ocepy ono of the new cells at tho Central Stition. N. C. Hills, Tsg,, of Oukland, in this city, and his_brother, E. O. Hilis, Esq.; of Bloomingdale, DuPage County, vill start on 1onduy nost o a trip around the wosld, niepd to be from six to eight months making the joumcy, whick will include & tour in Palestine and & Y05azo up Metropolis, Masece Co,, Satnrday, Oct, 19, Cairo, Alexander Co,, Thursdsy, Oct, 50, THE HON. C. I, MOORE AXD A, E. STEVENSON. Waakington, Tazewell Co,, Mondsy, Oct, 31, Chenloe?" McLean Oo,, Tuesdsy, Qct, 22, Lesington, McLean 8o,, Wedndsdag, Oct, 29, Leroy, McLean Co,, Thursdey, Oct, 24. Baybrook, McLean Co., Friday, Oc Mackinaw, Tazewell Co., Mondag, O The above arocll night meetings. TUDGE EUSTAOE, Carroliton, Grezn Go., Oct. 19, day, Jerseyyills, Jersoy 0o, Oct, 21; day, “SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE” OLIVE LOGAN Gannot be cugssod threngh Feotnro Buroans for hoe now Iociuro on ** Sucp aa1al Booniocr Commmitiocy st aa. dross her fn porson at No. 65 West Natb-st., Now York, in'order o ollect an cagagement. On Marriage. Alton, Midison'Co:, Ot, 23, night, Belleville, St. Qlair Co,, Oct, 23, da; 8parta, Randolyh. ct, 24, Ghicster, Randoiph Co., O Tumaron, Perry Co,, Oct, 2, Carbondate, Jackson Co., Oct, 23, night, M. Vornen, Jedferson Go,, Oct, 29, night, Oenttuliz, Mirion'Co,, Oct, 30, night.. e, Mattoon, Coles Co,, Get, 31, dav.e. Paris, Eigey o, Sov. 1, dly E'HON. . H. NE FaHarpe, Hantogk Co, Afon "Reports sont free. HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN. Remarkable Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Fork on SATURDAYS, froms Liverpeo] 2 oS DAYS, calling at ork Harhor tho Gy following. - From thg White Star Dock, Pevonts Forre, Jerses G, Passenger nocommodations [{or ait’clacses] aurivelled, ‘Combininy safoty, specd and comfort. Saloons, state- $00m3, stholdag-Fooia, aad-batheooms io midshin sec- I3 felt. Surgeon and stoward- es30s accompany these flcn‘?em. S sold:. sieerage, £, eurzeacy. Thosd wishing 10 sond for fricuds from (o old Cosnizy ropatd corrifcatcs, ‘pazizot Amortes India, Australia, tion, whore least motion erd. For inspection of plans ‘it ‘tho Company's ofiices, SPA 1A SpARRs el gt ) and other inf No. 19 Broadwayy Philadelphia, Pa. DROPS OF CONSTITUTION WATER 2times a day cure Infammation of the Kidoeys, -Btone in the Bladder, Cattarrh in the Bladder, Diabetes, Gravel, Gleet, Brick dust Deposit, Drspepeia, Forotd Liver, Fomalo ‘Complaints, It 13 10t & opriog water. For salo by all dra gglits . OiFico, & 9ou ¥ ‘A. LAGERGREN, Agent. f Tine of Steamships, don, Quebee, and Montreal, rs &t low through rates for A Bge! ‘e shaapest and most e pedit b o TIATPERLBYY Segitions carrsing. Eitags, il ‘or frd] wWith 3 copy of ¢his hocice and penal boad, with stgurity to nggnmrnd by tho C thonsand dollazs, that the the contract if awarded the penal sam of the faithful perfonaanca ‘The right to rejec, sumistee, in the sum of one iddor will accept and perform. sud mivo bond sherofor i nd doltars, as secarity for 0o contract., -z all bids recsived is reacrved. sals must be iadorsed **Proposals for tho Heacs ropoe g ;, Ventilating, Lenrary aad Culd Department of B Cook Uoanty Jail sn Criming) o BoRuRsgt © . ASHTOMN 0 2, WA JOSLPH HARRIS, . H. PAHLMAN, Comittec of Public Buildings, Boird of Comumitsion- of ersof Cook Gounty. October 12, 1872. WANTED. A first-class Canvassing Ageat to work inthecity. A “at., DAVID SHAW, ek to W, A STRONG, 1 Woek & AKE, lontroal, and for passfgn, Badisontsis GitEEat splendid chiance for 022 who wiil do thorough wark. Ads dress O 67, Trikune ofica,