Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1872, Page 8

8- . o« S R S - — - THE- CHICAGO DAILY- TRIBUNE: TUESDAY,. OCTOBER—22;-1874. - - " THE COUNCIL. _ - Thé Mayol; - Proposes a Remedy for ' " Omnibus Racing, » War~ Between * Prupgfly-owners = an_d: ! the. C & P. Railway. Ald” McEvoy's Report of Yesterday's e g .~ Demonstration. The* ity Tax Levy--Yaluo of Real Dstate and " Personal Property, - $288,473,220. Eu;w_to Improve the Sanitary q«:ndi-: tion of the North Branch. A meeting of the Common Council was held’ yesterdsy evening, Ald. Daggy in the chair. Present: Ald. Knickerbocker, Otis, Dixon, McGenniss, Thompson, McAvoy, Daggy, Stons, Schmitz, Tracey, Hickey, Cullerton, Bailey, Bateham, Powell, Holden, Bond, Sweet, Wit~ beck, Heath, Gartiner, Gill, McGrath, Schmidt, Btont, Schaffner, Lengacher, McCaflrey, Car- uey, Clarke, Busse, Woodman. RACING OF OMNIBUSES. - The following communication from the Mayor wag read : ) % GEvTLEMEN: I respectfully recommend the pass- oge of an ordinance herewith submitted, being intend-. ed 35 un amendment to Section 5, of Chapter 47, of the revised ordinances entitled. * vebicles,” The Polica Department oxperience great diffculty in xepressing. Tucingand fast driving of street omnibuses belonging to rival lines, and preventing collisions with other vebicles, resulting from such racing, thereby endan- gering life and dsmaging property. The police force s g0 emull that oficers enough cannot be spured to station along tha strects and svenues 20 see all violations of the ordinance daily perpe- trated by 'bus drivers, And when the drivers aro complained of, arrested, and prosecuted, the proprie- Tors of the lincs are in the habit of coming fo their rescue, paying the fines imposod, giving bail for ap- Dearance, appealing the suits, casting the blame on their rivals, and in other ways endeavoring to_screen and prevent the punishment of the guilty drivers, who, thus encouraged nnd protected by thelr em- plosers, t in their violations of the law. Thus all sense of responsibility on the part of the driver is destroyed, as they have little to- fexr 0 tleng as the ‘propristors of the lines keap up their epiteful rivlry ‘with each other, and defend their men in racing and Jockeying performences. The existing ordinance on the subject of *vehicles”. does not Tequire drivers of _omnibns lines to out license ‘perimits to ply their occupatlon, and hence thers is o record of them in the City ‘Clerk's office, and no revocation of license can touch any ome, Do matter bow often hie may violato the ordinince of Jiow aggra- vated may bo his offence, By tbe adoption of the amendment, allthe drivers of omnibuses will be reg- istered and licensed, and the neme of each can be as- certained from the number of his ’bus, and, when Cound guilty by the Police Magistrate of violations of the ordinance forbidding racing on the streets, his li- censo tony be revoked, which 1S -a_punishment that is employers cannot prevent. He will placed on his good behavior, and if he values his right to drive an omnibas in Chicago, he will feel constrained to obey the ordinanco aguinst racing, fust driving, and reckless collisions with private vehicles having weaker wheels, Sometimesa driver is now discharged for overdoing his permission to race or collide, where- upon he 18 taken into the service of the rival line, snd gratifies his revenge on his last employer, at the same time that he signalizes his zealfor (honew, und, by practicing vexatious annoyances, and, also, infractlons of the ordinance. I am confident tliat if the smend- ‘ment herewith submitted be passed there will be few complaints thereafter of violations of the ordinance regulating omnibus driving. Tbe license fes proposed to be paased is hardly suficient to defray the costof registration, making transfers, and issuing licenses. J. Meny, Mayor. Ald. Thompson moved to waive the engross- ment and pass the ordinance. The motion was not agreed to, there not being enough members present, and the ordinance was teferred to the Clerk for engrossment. MORE FIBE ENGINES. * Ald. Holden offered the following, which was adopted : ORDEEED, That the Board of Police and Fire Com- missioners be, and they are hereby, requested to select a suitable lot for 8 fire-cogine and hose-cart in the dis- tric bounded s follows, to wit: Halsted street on the east, Randolph street on the north, Adams street on the Bouth, and Centre avenus on the weat. & FETITIONS. .. The following petitions were presented and Feferred: To change the name of Gilpin strect, to Yernon Park place; for a water-pipe on Bud- dan street, from Thirtieth to Thirty-first, and on Tones street; for sidewalk on Mendell strect. . WATEB WORES LOT. The Committee on Fire and Police, to whom was referred -the ordinance submitted by the Board of Public Works, anthorizing the purchase of ‘agitefor thenew pumping-works, and an amendment of-Ald. Daggy, reported them back, with the recommendation that the ordinanca be passed as submitted. The matter was laid over, and made the spe- cial order for next Mondsg. i ¥ & report of . the same Committee, relative to the lot for the fire-engine at Nickersonville, was aid over. 3 E . Y. The ordinsnce_ smending the revieed ordi- aances, inregard tothe appointment of City Waigbemegi weighing hay, etc., was taken up and paes ‘The engrossed ordinance establishing the West Bide Haymsrket on Sebor and Desplainesstreets, was called up and passed. The ‘ordinance establishing ths South Side Haymarket on Trwenty-third street, between ‘Wentworth avenue and Arnold streei, WaB-re- ferred to the Clerk for engrossment. s THE CHICAGO & PACIFIC TOAD. Ald. McGrathstated that the Chicago & Pacific Railway had that day tried to lay tracks in a street where the right of way had not been given them, and that but for the prompt in- terference of the police, blood would have been ehed. The or co was passed 88 it rend, at the suggestion of the company. The two men whose land the Company was ing to take were willing to submit the question of theprice of the land to aebitration. The Company refased to do_that, and finally came ap with several hundred men to lsy down the track, and had an engine fixed up to run over it. Nor did he be&\fig the ‘g%n.nmlll :t&uld give th: Tight of way till the rosd bo 6 property of t'hgege men. Tho Rolling Wil ‘workmen “had turped out and !put o stop to any track-laying. He offered the following : i Resolved, That (!:e Board :{hl'og&e be, ?%n::&hflcgm.fie ereby.requested to prevent the Chicago - ?ux;béamm! lmmpo'utrncfl.ng Blngmingdale Toad, Detween Coventry strect and Elston avente, with their | railroad tracks until such time as they obtaln the right ‘of way from thie Common Council. The company insisted at the time they had & richt, snd the officer in chrge of the men hed Jodged a complaint againet the BSergeant, who hmig come up with the go].ice force to stop war. They had come up with the rails spikedin sec- tions, ready for putting down. Ald. Xnickerbbcker moved to refer the resolu- tion to the Commitiee on Railroads. He did not think i# within the province of the Council to interfere. If these men were injured, they had {heir remedy under the Iaw. 5 Ald. Clark stated that the man who owned the 1and not only wanted his damages, butthe value of his entire property, and he was of the Gpinion that perhsps Ald. MeGrath had a” private quar- el with'the Tailrosd company, Wl was the secret of the whole thing. , 'Ald. McGrath denied it, and stated he had no reason for fighting the railroad company. As for Ald. mui, 1ie was in the employ of the railway compawy, and was hereafter fo be an agent at one of their stations. : "Ald. Clark stated that that was all untrue. Ald. Bond said that the Council ought, if it appeared that a railroad “was tpking a street or 1and to which it was not entitled, andif a riot ‘might result therefrom, to take immediate steps to prevent it. -The road, if it wiskied to get the 1and, had a legal way of doing it. Ald. Schaffner offered an amendment, to in- gert the word ‘‘directed,” instead of “‘re- quested.” 3 'Ald. MoGrath accepted it. The resolution was adopted. The Commissioner of *Taxes submitted the following :* r bz GexTrEaes: The Assessorsof the several Divisions of the City of Chicago having completed their assess- ments, and retiired the same to the Commissioner of Taxes, and the Board of Equalization having been in fcesion for twenty consecutive business days to hesr objoctions thereto, and to equslize the same as reguir- d by Inw, I hereby return the same for the purpose of levying the annual tax for the year 18722 BEAT, ESTATE, * possibly’ 229,500 ’Ilégzmim 29,111,270 lown their |. 21;_1 i ‘yec':‘r mi o and. u;e Hflr::{ se he;"egg é” i Tor e eéveral {urposes hereinsfler rpecified, to-wit: Tvo iR ana sevenfy-seven oné-hundredths of 5 mill ‘atingent expenses of the 3 vided for’; one mill and twenty= four.oné hundredths of amill t0 defrnythe expenses of. tightiné; The stroets of eaid city ; one mill and forty- seven one-hundredihs of s mill on the dollar for tbe Police expenees of said city ; onc mill nnd el¥ty-seven one-hundredtbs on the dollar to meet the_expenses of +purchasing ground for echool houses, and building and ‘repairing schoclhouses, and supporting and maintain- ~ing echools ; Afty-Eve one-hundredths of 3 mill on the dollar to provide n sinking fund for the-liquidation of the sewerage dnd river improvement debt, and to maintain the sewerags works, tnd keep the same in re~ aiT; eighty-nine one-hundredths of a mill on the dol- ot 10 defrny. the expenses of cleaning and repairing the streets and alleys of sald city ; one mill and 81t 1ine one hundrédths of a mill on the‘dollar for perm: ment improvements; one-mill and fifty-nine hun: dredths of omill on the dollar to pay monéys borrowed | pursuantto Section 34, Chapter 5, of the act to reduca {le charter, efc, to provide for éxpenses to e incurred in making improvements of neceaeity caused by causalties happening after thoannual Appro- priation bill of the municipal year 1871 was passed, and to pay judgments recovered against tho city, an paid during said year; one mill o the dollar s o ‘water-fund tax for the extension of water mains of pipes of said city, and tho maintenance of the Water Worka of said city ; ope mill on the dollar as o sewerago fund tax, for the extension and laying of sewersdn | said city apd -the maintenance of such scwers ; ono mill on ‘the” dollar to provide & einking fund for the liquidation of the general bonded debt of city ; three- hundredths of one on the dollar for o sieking fund o poy at maturity school bonds, authorlzed by Sec, 5, Chap. 7 of the amend- ments to fhe city charter, approved March 9, 1867, and for the payment of such bonds o8 may Tiave been previously issued for schools or school pur- poses; twenty one-hundredths of o mill on the dollar 83 8 Library Fund tax, for the purpose of establishing and maistaining a Public Library and Reading Room for the use and benefit of the inhabitants of said city, be and the same are hereby respectively levied and assessed upon all taxable real and personsl estate in the City of Chicago nccording to the asseased valua thereof for the municipal year 1672 aforesaid. . - Sec. 2. That the Tax Commissioner be ond he is hereby notified and directed to issug a warrant in due form of law for the collection of the taxes hereby lev~ Jed in conformity with thelaw in such cases made and provided. v B .The engrossment was waived and the -ordi- nance passed. - .The ordinanca repenling the ordinance for opening Seeley street was possed. t CLEANING THE NORTH BBANCH. 1 The Board of Public Works submitted the fol- owing: . GENTLEMEN: Bya resolution introduced in Coun- cil by Alderman Schaffner, and referred to the Board, &0 examination was direcfed to bo made into the sani tary condition of“the North Branch of the Chicago River with o view of ascertaining the practicability of cleansing the same by a system of artesian wells loca- ted on the lines of sewers for the further purpose of cleansing them. The Board sre fully aware of the need of adopting some means for the thorough puri- fication of this portion of the river as 500 13 the means to accomplish it can be provided. The matter has- been- under frequent ~discussion by them since their organization 1861, and hos ‘been referred to in almost all of their annual roports, and hua also been the subject of soveral special reports, About ten years 2go an investigation was made by the Board as tothe best way of disposing of the filthy accu- mulations in the river, and in their snnual report of April, 1863 the. plan, of 'a cavered squeduct, 12 feet in dismoter, from the river, with steam power to produce a current, was recommended, Varions plans have been presented to the Board from timo to time, none of which seemed fo be practicable, All thé informn- tion which the Board have sinco been. ableto gain upon this subject confirm them in the opinion that the mothod herein suggested is the most available and the surest in its results of any yet suggested. During the winter of-1855, » Commission was sp- pointed by the Common Councll, Gonsisting ot Mayor Bberman, Willam' Gooding, R, B, Mason, John Van Nortwick, E. B. Talcott, and E. 8, Chesbrough, to recommend 3 plan for Ccleansing the river, After carefully considering the importance of the questions involyed, and after mature deliberafion, on the 6th'of 1863, ommission_mado 3 report to_the Councll covering this matter. In relation o the Nartk Branch, they 8sy: . While we consider the proposed ‘canal from the lake to the river, nlong or nedr Fulle- ton avenue, the best plan to recommend for perma- nently clesnsing it, if the discharge of filth must be suffered togoom, sa heretofors, we be- lievo it is both the right and duty of the city to prevent all such discharges. This would be by far " YESTERDAY’S' FIRES. .I),estrl;ction of the West Side Onibusm ¢ Barn and Fifty Horses, The Fire Believed to Have Been the Work of an Incendiary==The Loss §28,000. Tho twenty-second alarm of firé since the st of the month was sounded shortly after 6 o'¢lock last evening from Box 294, situated at the corner of Wood and West Madison streets. It was caused by the bursting out of flames in the hay- loft of the large frame. barn of .the West Side Omnibus Company, Nos. 644, 646, and 648 Mad- ‘ison street, near the corner of Paulina. The building was 80x105 feet, two stories in height, end was constructed of dry, old timbers, that rapidly melted in the fire. It was'entirely .con- sumed, together with its contents, which were as followa: 50 horses, 2 sleighs, 1 omnibus, 1 buggy, 20 sets of harncss, 5 tons of hay, and $500 worth of other feed. The building was valued st $4,500, the horses at 86,000, the harness at $1,000, the ommibus ab $1,500, tho sleighs at $200, and the buggy ab $100. The fire spread with such rapidity that the'men in charge of the barn were unable, with safety to themselves, to save any of the poor dumb brutes stabled in tho basement. By the time tho engines got fairly to workthe barn was . almost entirely destroyed, snd the flames had communicated to the buildings on eiuher side of it. "'That adjoining on the enst, Nos. 640 and 642, was burned to the ground. Noneof itscon- tents were saved.' It was 2 three-story frame building, ovned by Abrahem Radeliffe, and oc- cupied by him ot the ground floor 1s & gracery store and meat market. He resided on the sec- ond floor of No. 640; and the rest of the building was used 28 & boarding house by Mrs, Edwards. The latter lost 31,200 on farniture; no insur- ance. The losses of hor boarders aggrogato about £500 ; no insurance. Mr. Radcliffe esiimates his loss on building and: outhouses at 87,000, and. hig .loss -on stock at $4,000; insurance, $2,000. The building was uninsured. The fol- lowing buildifigs were destroyed on the west 8ide of the Omnibds Company’s barn : No. 630, one-story, frame, owned and occupied by Daly & Doyle as n blacksmith shop ; loss, $800; no in- surance. No. 652, framae barn, 25x80. feat, re- cently purchased by,the Omnibus Company for $1,000; no insurance. Three horsos were res- d from this building ; there was nothing else init.” ‘No. 660, two-story frame, owned and oo- ‘cupied by B."d, Cass as 2 blackémith shop; loss on building and stock, £500 ;‘no insurance. The residence of P: Brannock, at the corner of ifon- reand Paulina stroets, was damaged to the extent of about $100; fullyinsured. . "The total insurance .on the building and stock of the Omnibus Company wzs placed by Arthur Ducat's Agency in the following companies: Home, of New York.. Gitizens', of New.Yor] ‘Howard, of New York . Total... 99,000 Of this, £2,500 in_the Home was upon 25 horses, each horse being insured for $100; and £2,600 upoa .the buildix;fi, The stages wers in- suréd for $4,000, equally divided between the Citizens’ and Howard. There are several reasons for believing that the fire was kindled by an incendiary. The sud- dermess with which it burst out 1n several places «at once lends the proprietors to strongly suspect tho simplest, cheapest, and_quickest way of purifying that brauchin fact, the only way we can think of to obtain immediato 28 well 8 permanent relief.” After giving an estimate of the proposed cost of a canal mear Fullerton avenue, and its mnintenance, they sayz- «We belleve the true policy of the city i to ‘prevent all nuisances, as far as_possible, from being imade, and then the unavoidabls ones will be compars~ tively easy to remedy. Tho- proposed camal would Tobably -encourdge’ and_increase to 3 very groat ex- ent filthy discharges nto it anid_the river from estab- lishments that would-be most - probably nuisances of themselves to their neighborhoods.” Tor temporary rellef, tho Board recommend that stringent measures taken by the city to proven the discharge of all filthy and unwholesome Tmatter nto the river, and for permanent relief, that 2 covered aqueduct be constructed from the river {o the lake in the vicinity of Fullerton avenue, with the necessary steam power to create s current, 38 800n a3 tho city can providefunds for thet purpose, . ¢ The Board conclude by calling attention to am tw:omgmymg report, made Mr. Chos- ‘brough, who concurs in_their views. The report was referred to the Committee- on ‘Wharves and Public Grounds. oo OPENING FRANELIN STREET. Inreply toaresolution, the Boardreported that the delay in opening Llin street to Adams, | wag'due to the fact that the assessment, to the, amount of $38,870.12, has been contested. The smount paid has been used in opening the strect to Monroe. The Board hasno authority to oc-- cupy cgpdemned property till it has the money to pay for it with, go they cannot say when the work will be finished. The matter was referred to the Committee on Streets and Alleys, 8. D. The Board also submitted ordinances for pave ing Kinzie street from State to_Wells, and nu- merous prdinances for sidewalk, nearly all of ‘which have been buils, for private drains, and a few lamp-posts, all of which were paased. NEW RATLROADS. The ordinince giving the .Canada Southern, Decatur & Btate Line, -and Chicago ‘& Illinoié River Railroads the right of way into the city, wastaken up, the pending question being no the amendment of Alderman requiring the roads to build a viaduct over their tracks on Archer avenue. - » - It was moved to emend the amendment by adding st the close the words, ¢ proyiding a ma~ jority of the property-owners favor it.” = The amendment to the amendment, dnd the amendment as amended, were both adopted. Alderman Tracy offered another amendment, requiring the roads to'erect a passenger -depob at the corner of Halsted street and Egan av- enue. It was lost. b Ald. Stone moved to amend by striking-out the words Decatur & State Line and Chicago & Tilinois Biver, and inserting & section declating the Csnads~Southern should allow.any two other companies not now entering «she city.to come in upon its' track—one of these roeds, he understood, intended to sell out their rightif granted. Ald. Gardner denieatit and opposed the amend- ment. . After a long discussion Ald. Schaffner moved to amend the amendment’ by striking out the Chicago & Illinois River Road. The amendment to the amendment was lost; yens, 8; nays, 19. Tho amendment was lost—yess, 10; nays, 15. Ald. Schmitz offered an amendment practically taking from the companies the power to use any street. - 1t was lost—yeas, 8; nays, 19, A furthec amendment was offered tbat the roads should not have the right to occupy any part of the sidewalks on Stewart avenue. The amendment was not adopted—yeas, 14; nays, 14. T e A The ordinance was referred to the Clerk for. engrossment, and made the special order for-| next Monday, after motions to postpone for two weeks, tq postpone indéfinitely, to table, eto., had been voted down. i The Council then adjourned, 'EVANSTON. Merrill Ladd, who is always prominent in works of charity and generosity, has made ar- rangements with Nathan Sheppard to lecture i Lyon's Hall'on Thureday night. Subject, ¢Shutup in Paris.” The proceeds of this lec- ture are to be given to & very worthy but needy family, who have hut rccently passed through severe-affliction. Lot the citizens of Evanston {turn out in'force; and, by packing Lyon's Hall Thursday night, show their generosity and their approbation of Mr. Ladd's course. S AR ek SN Pay Your Taxes. : By a resolution of the County Board, the time for sollecting State and County taxes has been -extcnded for s few days. To make way for the collection of the taxof 1872, which willbe dusina few-weeks, it hus Deen determined to sell all delinquent lots when the books ere returned, and as half of the taxes of 1871 are Dot yet collected, during the threo months the books Dave been open, those who bavenot, yet pald can ses how poor theirchance will be toget in during theshort time remaiging, if they neglect to avail thegselves of the opoortunity given by tlie extension. Rebates must ‘s used before the books are returned, or they will not ‘be nllowed. —_——— The IHorse Disease, . RocHESTEER, N. Y., Oct., 21.—The horse disease revails here to an alarming extent. - Fully one Em of the horses are affected, yet but few fatal ¢ 9,430 | "cases have occurred. The Strect Railway Com- ..oo 0§ 44,380,850, Properiy..§283,473,220 The following ordinance was annexed theroto: ByoTion J, That th follosing faxey {or the WUl any have ons hundred horses giclk, ;and have ukan,off_some of their cars. The livery sta- bles have stopped business. Every :horgs .at- | tached to O'Brien's circus, which came here from Canada yesterdav, is sicks that some of their enemies took this means of i:fimni their feelings of revengo. .Some ivers who were recently discharged from the oompany's service are suspected of the crime, as a fow of thom were obscrved hanging about the ‘barn a few deys ago. 1t was expected by every onein the vast crowd of spectators that tho fire could not be prevented from dovastating the entire square, if mot tha eatér portion of ncmt‘:fi;mma &aquares; but the arshals, with the smoll force of cngines at :their command, kept it from spreading, and ex- tinguished it in about two hours, Thero should have been more steamers on the ground than there were. Tho Marshals claim that a second alarm waa turned in, but that the opentnr 8t the fire alarm office did not respond. The fact about this is that the private signal was not given to tho operator, and without it he is not permitted to give a sccond alarm. The fault lies with the Marshals or-their messenger. It was o fortunste circumstance for the street- cn‘r,eompm;g end the travelling public glike that a switch had recently been laid down dén West Madison street, just above Ashland avenue. -Had it not bgen for this convenience, strect-car travel would have been effectuslly stopped for soms hours. 'As it was, the car8 poing west ‘managed to Bwitch off and tako the passengers edst again.. To say that they were crowded would not convey any idea of the multitude who endeavdred: to'hang on-to the yehicles. The closed oars were utterly incapable of holding aoother soul, , Passengers were sitting in the’ window recesses, their backs bent nearly double, and their feet gracefully dangling on the ontiilde of the car. The.West Side atages were running, and were proportionately laden, for nearly an hour after the last building fell. The rear step wes Jonded until it touched theground. OTHER FIRPS. . ‘The alarm from Box 274, at & quarter past 8 o'clock yeat'erdag morning, was for a fire in_the two-story. and basement frame house, No. 223 Fulton street, owned by F. A. Eddington, and ocenpied -by the Sanford Ink Meanufacturing Company. ~ The fire was caused by the boiling- over of a kettle of borax on the third floor. “The building was damaged to the'extent 'of sbout £1,500; the loss on stock smounts fo_sbout 8,500. . The instirance is placed in the Citizens’ and Fireman's Fund Companies, buttho amounts building, No. a dwelling owned and oc- ousied by Mva, Dartch, was damaged about $250 worth; no insurance. S . The alarm from Box 247, about 5 o'clock yes- torday afternoon, wos false, The key was pulled by an inquisitive boy, who found the door open. ‘The roof of the unoccupied;brick building No. 295 Suporior street, caught fire about 6 o'clock last evening from sparks from a charcoal stove ‘which had been left burning by the workman. Hose Cart No. 3 was summoned, and the fird was extingushed before much damage had been done. The owner's name and the amount of his iusur- snce could not be aacertained. . . The tug-boat R. A. Burton, lying near Kinzie stroet bridge, caught fire last evening from an overheated boiler, and was damaged to the ex- tent of sbout £200, fully insured. The alarm was sounded from Box 271. 2 AMUSEMENTS. INAUGURATION OF HOOLEY'S THEATRE. On the night of the great fire Mr. Richard M. Hooley was st the Briggs House in this city, with his wife, and all his personal paraphernalia, including costly jewels and valaaple wardrobes, expecting to take the morning tfain for New Yorlk. He intended fo retire from the profes- sion of which he had long been an honored mem- ber, to enjoy the handsome competency which a life of labor, and energy had enabled him to ac- cumulate. Much of his fortune was invested in this city. The firo camo and swept away the earnings of thousands, his smong tho . rest. But _ his spirit wes ,not broken, and, with gallant courage, he wentto work to repair the ravagesof the fire. How well b9 succeeded was apparent last ovening to those who visited his besutiful theatro on the occasion of its opening. It was brilliant inevery respect. The audience was composed of our best citizens. They went to honor and encourage the man who had faith in them and their city. There was not standing room. The building was cosy and com- fortable, elegant, even luxurious, in its appoint- ments. Handsome gasoliers illuminated the scene. Elogantly affirod women snd “corre- spondingly arrayed men waited for the rising of the curtsin. e have not space to-day to enter into an elaborate criticism of the performance. The'Abbott-Kiralfy troupe had possession of the stage. Pantomime was the programme. It was airly presentod. There were the usual gestures and tumbling and knocking down,—perhaps too much of the Intter exercise,—snd brilliant dancing and_more than average singing, and sver{!hing decent and in order. e Jee Brothers played on their peculiar pisno of stony formation with really wonderful effect. Mad- emoigelles Elise and Marie Gratz gave their Tyrolean eccentricities in =ong to the gratifica- tion of the nudience, and later in the programme & cot duet, the broadest part of thoperformanco, and the only part fo which the dish coul object. The scenery was sdmirable, especially® 80 the first scene and the illuminated garden, in which the grand Mardi Gras divertisse- ment took’ place. The artists did themaolves credit in these cenes, and extended to the pub- .1ié promise of fine prodyctions .in tbe “future. 2r. Hooley was surronnded by a host of friends Ipst ovepidg. DIx. MoVickex was there to coms Tecovery impossible. gratulate him; and so #ers protes&lgn. M Frdnk Ain8iF; M¥; McDermott, and $h® 9thér Contrictors Wwhp cortributed to the constritétion of this testéful ‘dramatio temple, were 150 présent, and everybody Bailed. with delight this new e¥idente of fhe restoration and progress of our city. \r... MR FILLDS'LECTURE: M. James T Ields, tho,great Boston pub- lisher, discoursed last evening to & -lsrge and elegantly dressed audience in the Michigan Ave~: nue Baptist Church, on * Masters of the Situa- tion.” 'The lecture was one of the Star Courso. Mr, Fields is a woll-preserved gentlemen, -of 41000 presends, with a kindly face; and & peir of beaming eyes. His delivery is occaslonally rapid, and once in a while erithusiastic. Thers was nothing profotind or wearisome in whit Ho othéra of “the id, He gave 4 large quintity of good .advice in a pleasant ~ way, and jt is o misfortune that people are not in the habit of folloiving the uuggastians of Mr. Ficlds and others. But even Solomon.is ignored by many. Mr. Fields told how good a thing it was to have couvictions—right convictions of course—and to stand by them to the last ; how industry and perseverance were their own re- ward, and cited instances of grest men’who mada their "*lives sublime,” and so" forth. - The enervating influenco of modern luxury was de- plored, and the advissbility of béing carnest and* enthusjastic in the worlc of life was inoulcated, ‘The lecturer wis well received by #n audiencd that was well entertaitied: - _ “Thisevening Mr: Fielda léctures on Tennyson in the Union Parlk Congregational Church. AIEEN'S THEATRE. & . The second week of Mrs. Oates’ engagement iwas indugurated lnst cvening, with an excellent bill, played 'to. n audience respectable imsize and liberal in enthusiasm. Amiorg the auditors ‘were seen GeneralSherman, fresh from his Eu= ropean tour, and General Sheridan, both gentle- men entering heartily into the spirit of the per- formance. The tomperature within doors was gepial,the urrangoments for hestia eing - now .complete and perfect. change .was noted - in - the meating, accommodations. One hundred and sixty cheirs | have been removed from the parquet, parquot- circle, and first balcony, allowing pulanty of room for physical extension and personal comfort. The centre aielo of the parquet has also been glozed and e pnssage opened on -sither side, an alteration which adds to the appearance of the auditorium, and _conduces to tis general con- venience, The first bill upon the programme of the woek is “An Alarming Sacrifice,” which pasaed off lnst ovening_pleasantly. The princls 21 attraction is “ The Prima Donnaof a Night,” flanbach's first opers, and ono of his brightest, certninly, a8 it is now produced ‘at Mr. on’s Theatre: The acting of Mrs. Oates has all its sparklo and abandon, and she is well stupported by Messrs. Crane, Howson, Drew, an Miss Boudinot. The local hits are to the point, the orchestral ucomfinnimnnl: od, and the scenic illustration handsome. 0 entertainment, a8 a whole, has never been,_excellod by gny given by the Oates Troupe in Chicngo. : - J'VIORER'S THEATRE. @ audience attended McVickor's Thentre Al Iast nigirt, o witness the reproduction of * Sar- ftoga.” The distribution-of characters was the same 88 before, and no chabge was observablo in the style of setting the play. The entertain- ment was, of course, excellent in both regards, aod, the players entering into their various parts witha good deal of zest, the performance wad ebjoye heufily;!f oll present. * Bara- toga” will be continued on the boards for the remainder of the weelk. . MYERS' OPERA HOUSE. An’ excellent bill was presented st Myers' minstrel thoatre last evening, most of which, was now, and all of which was highly entertain- ing. Besides & fine concert of- vocal musio, in- tersporsed with the funniest of the jokes of. Arlington and Cotton, there were the new acts, “The Fellow that Looks Like Me,” ‘* Vinogar | Bitters," Feats of Magic,” * The Hottentots" and varlous miscellaneous ballads, dauces, &o., all up to the usual standard of excellence. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. The excellent reputation which preceded the first appearance of Mrs. Chanfreuin Chicago was attested by the attondance of & large and fine looking auditory at the Academy of Music last evening. For once the dramatic avani courrier brought a truthful mossage. The ladyis certainly well worthy of the high position she bas attained in Enstorn thestricals, for, a8 a lady and sn mctress, thore have been fow in Chicago who have possessed stronger claima to public admirstion and popularity. The snnouncement that she would make her initial entree in & new version of ‘‘ East Liyane” was. not calculated to croate anticipations of particn- larly an enjoysble treat,-nnd it must be owned that she took many chances in making the gelec- tion, for “East Lynne” has been wellnigh played to death, and it was difficult to believe that anything good might be tortured out of its hacknoyed sitnations.:: Therefore, it should bo noted 88 & curious fact, that Mrs. Chanfrau’s version of the play is 'a downright .suc- cess. It differs utterly from tho other, and it differs vastly for the better, The elements .of harrowing coarseness.in the old version aro wholly eliminated, and in their place the adapter has embodied a text really elegant in its literary excellence, together with § group- ing of incidents so unlike those in the originel s to claim for the dramé a distinctive title. A tone of delicacy and refinement tekes the place of the unwholesome sentiment upon which the old pley i based, assisted by the almost total ‘banishment of ZLevison from the plot, and cul- minating in the vindication of Lady Isabel's in- nocence ‘of crime or dishonor. The *de- nouement; though equally sad, is more satisfac- tory and more naturally reached, as, previous to the: death, it includea the recognition, by the children and husband, of ‘the suffering woman's arity of life. - Tho performance was extremely engthy,- owing to the diendvantages under which 1¢ was given—chiefly the sudden resigna- tion of Mr.Wilgon, to whom the important part ot Dill hod been sasigned. It wes hastily as- sumed by.Mr. Tayloure, the author of the play, and quite creditably rendored, though the gen- tleman lays mno claims to proficiency a8 . an sctor. Of ihe cast in gen- eral much in commendation cannot be said, _That Maynard should be given the role of Archibald Carlyle seems quite unaccountable, in view of the fact that_the company embraces an actor so much better gualified, not to say more entitled, to assume it. The part wns neither suitably dressed nor acted. Miss Waite, a8 Bar- bara Hare, and Miss Cappel, e Cornelia, were both_excellent. Concerning Mrs. Chanfrau's rendition, we have only the iimeto say that, 28 .a Specimen of - emotional acting, it wag a model of force and naturalness. It happens, happily, that the = character i8 more ay-like than that which we have been accustomed to in the leading role of * East Lynne,” for, with her genuine' dramatic power nd highly cultivated act, and in addition to.s beautiful face and superb stage presence, eho allies & graco and refinement which must be native, for have we not seen actresses,~far be- yond her years'and experience, who lack those shining qualities in some dogres? Ko detail of excellence is - sacrificed. It is . mot merely that she s fair’ - of foco and form, and graceful and re- fined. Her reading is as fanltless as her features, and her interpretation of character no less admirable. - With a correction of the many defects which, unfortunately, existed in Iast night's production of the play—the scenic appointments and- stage-setting of which were extremely rich and elaborate—Mrs. Chanfrau's “East Lynne " will be found a treat indeed. Be- fore she leaves we are to see her in “Dora™ and “Christie Johnstone,” in which her high repu- tation at the East have been mainly acquired. MISCELLANEOUS CITY ITEMS. An old man named Joschim Abt, residing at No. 224 Second street, died suddenly yesterday afternoon from the effects of an overdoss of miserable whiskey. He was sddicted to intoxi- cation for -several years, and it seems that his relatives kave boen expecting his death daily. They do not mourn his ead very bitterly. A boy named Thomas Burk, aged 10 yeers, residing at No. 72 West Indiann street, was knocked down by a horse, yesterday forenoon, while playing.with some companions at the cor- ner of Sangamon and Fourth streots. He wasnot very seriously injured. It is_ssid that the acci- dent might not have occured if Charles Gulla- chian, the man who was, leading the horec, had devoted his entire attention to that business. At 40'olock yesterday afternoon, G. Linneng- ing, & workman emplosed in the Major Block, at the corner of Madisonand LaSalle streets, acci- dentally fell from the upper floor to the base- ment, and sustained injuries which render his . Hig' sicull js fractured in: three places, and he is severely lurt internally. Heresides at No. 107 Milwaukeo avenue, in s single man, 29 years of age, and has no rela- tives in the city. ) The Proposed Currency Reissue, - ‘PRILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.—At a meeting of busi- ness men at the Commercial Exchange to-day, “oncarning the proposed. relssuance of 944,000,: “000 of legal tenders, resolutions were submitted 0 the effect tha} the business men of Philadel- his wouldindorse the continuance of Seorctary gmmmu‘s policy in the purchase of bonds from ‘time to time to relieve the money market. . Rea- olntions were offered to.the:Committee that: next meeting be held at the call of the Chair- man of the Commiltee on Beaclutions. - exr JOAGUIN MILLER, e Tells the Sidey 6f His Life=iiis Ex~\Wife’s Statements Codirfuictéa; ¢ A-few weeks ago We gave a synopsis of-the seneational locture delivered in San mncxscgrx;f Joaquin Miller’s ex-wife, “Minnie Myrtle.” Mil- ler hdg sbizod the opportunity efforded by the o e Now York rliprrker fo sat himself right ‘before the people, 80 far as he cifi; by oxolicit denials ‘of the damaging statements made 6f him. The reporter finds the poet in ene of the sky parlors of the Astor House,in New York, where he is temporarily stopping, and after re- counting & desultory conversation which took place betwoen dxéxm, _; 'I:Z% o gsinfl the poet’s Tiews regarding His wift's lectiires:, * Replorter:, Mr: Diilldr, I.presudi joi have taad your wife's lécture 7 - L. The Poet: Yeés, I havo ro ‘nothing sbottit. I have dis 2 at | ghe has said. 1 will dispute nothing, and will T ‘| ndimb: Sait. - This is the hole fhuon Fhlet pamod. . Here is the other Bo hich gt:plssed out. « m‘}_ma in o 1o it trifo ihst you have no Jove for The Poor 3t SHost bepils tny heart to bo awyay from my children; Giff agother—as long as ehe degerves the name of womsn=hss s Tight to her children, snd so I have left them #ith ber. I am néver in s car when & boy offers me & pi~ 53¢ bt swhat I'bny oll his papers and. give them {n“ o E"%a, © foothing of that sore 1 love .children. ¥ Fe® Reporter. 1s your Matid & protty child ? ITho Poek: Sha 1 one. of HA jsost begutifal crpatures on earth. I wishIconld shéw you her pictare. - [He looked for it in his-trunk, bub finglly abendoned his search.] ? . ‘Hopegier: Is Mrs, Miller handsome ? "The Foet: Yas, sho. is besutiful. .Sheisof & yér} poatic tempatimastt, snd when we first meb Ehe was the betteF Whitar of tho two. Bhe writes allow: tobody to dis’mla an{ of her statements. Please say that. [The relations .between man and wife are 80 sacred, 80 holy, that I would be ‘cqmmitting’ crimd if 1 were to ssy anything against her. I will eny nothing againat her. ‘Roporter. I remember one statement: in her lecture which is very funny. Speakingof your ¢ ppetic. workshop,” she said you always had & shyming dictionary before you, and that a visitor 0ula* see thd words:® Ever clever, over clover, fire degire, and s ony Written on a page.of fools- cip. Tsthdt riie? S el Fhe Poet. Inever saw o rhymifg dictioh: inmylife. Thers msy be such books, but never saw one. Mra. Miller knows very little sbout me; yery little, indeed., I am soriy to-say - I study too little for words. I work.with. to0 reat Tapidity. See what I have been going in’ the fewW days that I havebeen here. - [Heshowed the repor 58 bf. proof-sheats, and called his “attéentior 8 smiall iftiniber. of cofrec-. tions,] . i : Rep]nrter. - She said in her lectirs that whed you were s Judge in Grant County, Dregunpyoxi used to have an immense Bible befors you, tlint when you heard footsteps you nsed to place .it across your knees and assume & ‘‘perplexed | | Togal scowl.” Isthatirae? 'y "The Poet (after some delibergtion) : I hed_a stormy race of men to rule over. We were 200 imiles from the nezrest outposts of civi on. It waso mining camp in the Blue Mountaing'of Oregon. > I planned the wholoe settlement with my own hands. I directed the aitention of the people to agriculture, Ileft them a prosperous péople when I':went nw?. You may say that the tatritory over which I presided waa as large a3 the Stats of Massachusetts } 4,000 white men and 40,000 Indins. (8adly) Yes, and these are my.true friends ; these are'the trua believers of Joaquids o . mlltl%porkr. .But -how dhotit the legal srotl, Mr. iller ? 4 e Post (laughing) : Well, being & Judge, I e o An T atd batoear T mfi 2 stormy race of men to rule over. (Grave- Iy) sorry that I should have to speak in answar to ohargés preferred sgainst me by the woman that onéé was my wifa, But this is Amer- icn; this is New York. American journalism ‘is aqueer. thing. America wents something she ought not ta have. If Iwereto die mow they would send fifty reporters to gloat over my death and to give & glowing and interesting ac- cqunt of my last moments. This is 2 strange counfry. = ¥ Reporter. Yes,itis. Isit trme, Mr. Miller, that when yon did not like your visitors you used to shiver and fill your stove with wood “until it becanie red-hot, and until the unwelcame guests could endure it no longer ? 5 The Poet. (mfl.ini)‘: My nature is open and free. Of courge, when s man comes and puts his hands on his knees, and assumes sll the atiff- ness thut-he is cug;hln of assuming, I am very glad to get rid of him. Nobody likes conganial acclny gettu than Ido, but stiff, formal peoplo. : ' Roporter.. ‘And when they did call on you, did you heat them out 2. : The Poet (Iaughing heartily). I froze them out.. You 8eo %flmb want to freeze you out— 1 have shut the window. K Reporter. - Thanks. Your wife said in her lecture that'after the visitors were gone, you used to &ay to her, *“ that is the only way I can do ;- they would sit. and, talk for hours it I did not makeit too warm for them 2" - Tho Poet (latighing). Yes; I hate disagree- able peoplo; and man. to resort to a rf““ many ing:nlous expedients in life to get rid of them. T said before, I had a stormy_raca of oplo to rule over. e bed of a Judge'in {}brmt County, Oregon, is not always strewn with roses. . ) {Reporter. 1Is it true that you, in imitation of Lord Byron, -professed s horrer of lif 0 and that when 3Mra; Miller asked you for any information yownsed to tell her that she had better mot seek-to know snything, and “that ‘she was:more:'attractive to you as she waa ? o 3 The Poet fhing).. - What a strange -ides ! 1 think Mm(h i ers must have got aiu ides while I was in London.; I neyerimitated Byron. 2fy.pature is not Byronic, and my poems are cer- tainly as unlike those ,6f Byron as they conld 08Bl lybe. I have never written a ‘" Childe rold” or &;* Don Juan.”. . Reporter. :Is-it true that you never liked to 8o ‘Her ‘partake of “much food because Byron: tconld not enduro; to 0o beauty eat boef- Btoak 2™ B e The Poet. She had always as much as I had | —more. If she had not all I should have liked to give her, it was becanse I did not have it and I could nof give it toher. . Heporter. She says’ in her lecture that.she went hungry until she became quite pale and in- teresting, when you went down to "the classic shiades of Oregon and made love ib & bouncing ° ‘Willamette girl' who weighed 200 pounds. Do you confess the charge? ° Ry *The Pog: (isughing). I have no very distinct recollection about that. I may have gone down to the classic shades of Oragvns as she says, and made love to a'girl who weighed 150 pounds, or to one who weighed 200 pounds, or to ‘one 16d 250 pounds. I don't remember her weight distinctly.. Sho might have weighed less. than 200 pounds, she might have Weifi[l;:d mora. Roporter: And did you ever refuse Ars. Miller beefateak. z b The Poet (laughing): ‘T can't'asy thatT ever did. I shared with her whatover had. She had always a8 much as I had—more. If she had no beefsteak then I bad none. - > Reporter. 'Ig it true that after having lon, promised your little daughter Maud a presen you sent: her a chain and locket of brass worth twenty-five centa? - - The Poet. I don't thinkit wes brass, The Jocket was something like this locket (showing the reporter a small locket that was attached to his wateh chlsin?.r Msud will get this locket as 8oon as she is old annuéh. It is_very valuable, 28 you can sde. Lady Charlotte Locker, the Inst of the Bruces, gave it to me when X was in Lon- don. 3 Reporter. In -an. interview with a reporter of the Francisco Morning Call Mrs. Miller i3 representéd as 'having' said that you wrote your *Songs of the Sierras” in Grant County, Oregon. © B ! Poet. The statement ip not correct.” I do not know myself where I wrote them. - I was roaming about for several years in the wilds of- New Mexico, Novada, and California, and while 1 was roaming among Indisns and hunting the cannot endure deer these poems wero writtn. I could not sey m§au where [ wréteé them. = .. N ‘Reporter. Your wife said in that interview that you gained all Jour knowledge of prairie and tropics from readi . $% T - The Poet. I crossed the plains when I was six months old, and hav¥ crossed them three timeh gince. Ihave béen in the Isthmus,’ in Peru, ift Nicarogus—wandering;al the time, zcep when I'was Judge. 2 SV B = Reporter. Mrs, Miller aaid you assumed the nome Joa out of’ admiration for:Joaquin Murretts, tho greatbandit. © © . < - The Poet’ (smiling). I bave never been'a bandit. They called me Joaquin because I could ride fast horses, I presume. ‘Reporter. :She gaid in that consider women silent angels ? - T The Post (sughing heatily). Well, -ehe cer- tainly is not a silent angel. b b _Reporter. And that meny, when you were mar- ried, said it would have been better if..the bride Wera & 0orpae. - e The Poe &hmil:ing still). Yes, and the bride- groom, too, I think'; (after & pauso) that-is,.if she had given me eve Imean s lecture like the one ehe " delivered in public (‘bm,urlya—it, instead of lectusing of me, she had lectured to me. - The very idea makes me shudder.-. .. v «Reporter. Is it true that-you ar® not affection- ate. % {The Poet (after a brief silence). Affection i8 my gmn.lest tv;cakn' 1638. éexlnanaf, if I could bns ot o {0 give . up the love for money an xgnskwem love each sthax—mnke them tove the glories of art and nature! ~& 2 ;Reporter. T presume she meant that you did - not hke women.' ' 3 . The Poet, I-love a1l human kind, sl womnn- kind Women arethe better hfi"‘é’fn&fifi% Man sails his ships for woman, he fig] - tlos for woman. Women move theworld. | How much I love all humankind, all womankind ! iReporter. Ig it true you became lame. °§!y ter having become famous, and morely be- use yon ‘wantéd to imitate Byron's walk? . . . {The, Post (taking s tremendous’ cane from g - -ix the wall). 7 in[the cane I have.to . This leg is-lsme.: I can eane, but at mgfimalbtddmmt loet the use of &lp loz. As for mv amm. logk here. Put. and |* — | dorstands. Germas. interview that you |’ evening such a lecture—. | walk'withont'a | sted fsr ‘well yet, and may yét do somiething wonderful. ‘Hpra a chambermaid e’nte?e%.- ]&r.}!illefiuid: Excuse me,” and she left,: with a smtils. “The. Post. Poor creatures! poor’ creatures! Thés poor chambermaids all come tome and tell me_ their, stdtias, the histories of, their lives. This poor gm oniy geta 99 s month. Ilknow ‘all; They all comé o me and tell me of r'sufferings. - Poor cresturds (sadly). . This lization is & monster. s Reporter. Mrs, Miller gives o very rofaantio count of your first meeting, of yourcoming ot tho famous'spotted horse ? + £ - Thé Posts Yes; I met her on the xim of the sea. Idonot cnrsfllfivs ou an extended sccount of my courtship. ~ Her décount will do for us both. ‘Sho {gin that business. 3 = Reportor.- How didyon winher affestion? ' The Poet. She liked me for the wild life I hed led.: I was then famousas.a soldier. Irode asy horsés, I battled with the Mexicans and the ;Iidians, and I lived in a somewliat rom-ntic arjet; syer vhifthg placos, My fortune con- hféa' of 4 pair of pistols and my horse. I had | Loreputatiti of belng the best pistol shot on tho. F acifio slope. - e Y Repprter., Do you ifitend ever o live sgain in Oregon? - £ 738 \I Poet (with enthusiasm). You'msy 3y, after 1 have seen New Orleans and the Holy Land, I.g%l return 6, an humble ranche in the Sierras. 'Thers I ehall pifch my tent and spend my.life in some lunal‘; spot . overhanging the Pacific Ocean, . 3= o ¢ iReporter, How soon will you do this ? *_{The Poet. I shall-have done with my journey- ing in & year, and-when. I: sm--again .2mid the ~'childhood,” I Hope to see you in, ¢ will teach yon.to ride and to oot. - I will show you rmy brown: women. nengerc ©Oné queetion more.' Do you ever ‘irtend to merry again? ... The Poat 1 Buch.a thnufit‘hu ot entered my (Laughing.) No; In the words of Tenny- take somo savage, womag, ebo, shall rear iy dGAky Tace, ‘Zron-jointed, upile stnawed, they shall dive sud they i by the hair, -20d hurl their lances Whistly bast the parrot’s call, and leap the rainbows of s and lea; 8 WE Not, ot hoiaaed opésight porin g ‘miserabl 5 * oyt poring over erable e et Ocean Marine News, UEENSTOWN,, ‘Oct. 21.~The, Manhattan has et Dot 21.— T i MoUTH, Oct. 21.—The steamship Hammo- nishas arrived, | - n - Lrveapoor,” Oét. 21.—The steamship Sarma- tianHas-arrived. iHavmrax, N. 8., Oct. 21.—The steamship Hi- ‘bérnjan-has arrived from Liverpool 4 L. . :New. Yorg, Oct. 21.—Arrived—Steamer City of Brooklyn, from Liverpool 3 i . - OFIS_KITOHEN-—Ou Wodzssday, Oct. 16, 167, stSt. Thomay’ Church, New York, by tha' Rev. T ‘D, D.; Ephraim Allsn O} 'Bfl-‘, of Ohie ), and jarah Bl daughter of W K. 'Kitchen, ., of o York iy, * - ANt S B nmxs‘—'wmAMrs, 9t 1, st Tein- émn»‘ o Arthie Brooke, ot,Obicego, nd Liszio; dinghier FER% ke W e Wiless: B of Willama: P Chteago papers pleaso copy. L ean ~ DIED. MoMEREMY_+At tho zesideiice of horfather, 80 School strost Jeanis, aged 18, nu.“-".;°a.n¢.:= of Hugh 3fe-, VAN-On Ssturday, Oct. 18, st N, 15 West T O o et B o T e E__Oct: 19, Goorge, youngest, child of Charles s S ings 2ans 3 oeynd bmoniea, * WINER-At Burke'd Hotel, on tho cvening of the31st e oot B Wian. o tho {10t pear af Bl 2. R rining papers #illp1ass OPy: N Sk HOVEY—_At 818 Larrabeo-st., on Buaday moming, of Ayphold fevor, Exsnk Eagens Hovey, aged 16 yoarsand 7 ‘monthe. & i ‘Fanoral {10 p'alock this (Taesday) morntng. . ‘Adveyrisements Received top Late for Classi I fication. A HALF INTEREST FOR S. “Willow H¢ , 83 West Adams: comprising seven 3 nt FOR‘ BALE - OR ¢:EXCHANGE — A ¥ el T S e st e B ok oo S 10apd Ha. m., or: g OR SALE—8I INLY 0 ‘OASH, - AND _ 8§ ity D 1ot at Dosplaines. IRA finfi'%“x‘.“fls%‘u%fi‘:,g, 5 . ol MY BUG- o 0, aad BTO0E. (1§ g, boots -and te.-: -Apply to 0. P. JiOST-A" LIGHT ' QVEROOAT FROM L -gy; 'od Wfl!uhqg..',mh yruing, ' Oct. 21, <1873, d ', W0l Einder plosse roturn o sonthwést corner Wab Bquth Waterat., , . - . ! i YEDONE BAY. WITH WHITE STAR R e ehond o7 wAlLe Bk Fad on Gouble bazabsss § sh-av. and ! AtAuction, it Waterat., . betweg | Real EstateSale RESIDENCE " LOTS ! AT ATTCTION, On Monday, Oct; 28, at 2 o'clock s m. AT THE NEW OFFICE, 168 East' Madison-st., near corner LaSalle. Thpse lots sro located t the comer of Cottage Grove- av. and Sixty-scventhst. Hyde Parkymidwy botwoen the - Great South Parks and accessibla by 20 Dommy -‘Trains toand from ‘the city each day. Only two'Blasks each sway from the depot. Fino houses alresdy built .1 dcon- pled. Streots finely graded, Ground highand:ly. I3 every respact v . First-Class Propert; 3 ' . ‘Salo’ absclutely’ Without Reserve. Terms only 850 cash; 3501 6 montts, balanco 310 per sear, with 8 per cent interest. *Abstracts furnfshed. © ) WL A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctionos 3. No. i RESIDENCE - 1475 HANDSOME - DWELLINGS ON. SATURDAY, OCT. 26, 1872, ON- THE' GROUNDS, k Baildiny decided to A B e eos oL iag 1o Tog ot 1y, These lots,arp lacaicd noar. the Highland Park 5@; Als, they Wil sl tho Hotel and grauads uess Aggg?fl.;lmme(unfluluvc the Milwaukeo depot, conar of Kinzis and Csaal.st., a310:150. m. Jros paases fln':l:“icd h‘?‘nl] who ‘d‘:hgta l&fllnslflm lll:!i pocg o Lahe m e s e ) nfiuumawpu’ ot By owder of sho Fishland: Park pildlzs CoRPApns. AJBETTERS & CO. Vil or Sl Pty Five Handsome Hotgesand Ei ‘ht S Loty 24x124, ] AT AUCTION " 0 Toehday, et 90, t 2 ik 9., | +. ON THE PREMISES. , "These Houses front south on Webster-av-, being Tos® 434, 438, 440, 443, & 444, be- tweenr Lincoln-av: ‘and ' ‘Huribut-st., sre npsrly new and most ‘desirabla. i A.ug,‘ 3 vacant Lots, fronting .on Webster- [terng, ong-inird "chdl, Gelancd ane and r8 3 3 70 s, A BUTTERS & GO., Auetrs. Velvet Ribhans, Lace Curtains, FANCY ENIT GOODS, " PAPER HANGINGS, . fhiém&rfiihg;étéf-zs.m. -GEO;,P. GO co., 8% snd A Renophst. Y'S'AUCTION O B VLN Il s BOOTS, SHOES, AND -REBBERS. Tor Oct. 3, wo shall 6ffcr, in 2dition to our Fegalar Cata~ ‘logudo of seasonable goods of all grades, the beft assorte ‘mont of FINE GOODS EVER SOLD in this markst. s 1d, from 114 st Racdolphat. A liberal o d will & losed out.. A A TR e West Bagtoeh ot b | Thosoodsardia store, and il imtatalybe MOk JHerei, (SouPEnIy - . GEO. P. GORE & CO., L , in_good locality. - Inquire, -for" > Tnds; a4 5a1 South Halstedate o dintmaction: o, % and 3 Randolph-st- 4 e i oathe ‘Wabastiay, and South Water-at. 70, FENT_NOW 18 THE TINE TO SECURE Johs robms frr-the: now Honore Block, corner 3lonmo ind’ Deatborn.-ste. hed £3d unfurnishod, gldgle and 2n sujte.. Heated by steam and hot air, ana in. &vory way fnost desirable.,, Apply on fourth floor, X YV ATIED WO GOOD DISHWASHERS. APFLY VY “:at Mabltori House, Eash Rinie-st, * e "ANTED-3 GOOD ETAIR BUILDERS; RONE - but sf handrail moulders neod apj bvl 18 Gdod wages and ‘sta: loyment ta tho right Gialmitatal s Sopermen o tie e WASIEDZ A HOY AT EASTERN HOUSE, & < and 40 Wess Madison-st. B ANTED_AN ASSISTANT BOOKKEFPER WHO is alsa quiok and correct in entaring goods, and pa- . Nona but ozperienced i S e Tosmcc Gmpiosmont, neod addroes B 55 GOOD NORWEGIAN, GERMAN Tribuns office. - 1, to do gonoral housework,. at 33 *% CO.,” Wi ‘West Washington-st. ‘W O0P AND COALVARD, WITH STABLE ROQ3 Wz S, fhrse horses, snd usaof sawing meabine. 3 ) 3 5 WAM'BH— HOBSE, SUITABLE FOR AN EX. e wagon s must bo choap or no uso calling.” 319 VW ieb -bopmE Eag o8 o, inox 2 a5 Dosplaines. BROWR, 168 Wopt Madtoonst. Gl 2.4 WARREN-AV., CORNER WOOD-ST,—A tfal: ed roorme with Arit: fow dol 5 s, ST e ~AUCTION SALES, ~ By ELISON & FOSTER. Boots and- Shioes, ‘HATS & CAPS, NOTIONS, &C. AT AUCTION, ‘0n Toesday -morning, Oct, 22, &t'9 1:2 otlock, i AT'OUR SALESROOMS, &z 87 1 EET-ST. - . ELISON & FOSTER, Anctioncers. . By HARRISON & CO. OWDEMNED HOUSES AT ATCOTION. - 85 [ | Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 9 o’clock, Sl e ; on THE PREMISES. Al the boildings on blocks bounded by HALSTED, SANGAMON, OARROLL, and KINZIE-STS. The ‘bujldingsmust e moved off at once, asthe landistobo 1sed for rallroad purposes. Terms CASH attimo of sale. : ...: . .HATRRISON & CO., Auctionears. S'c]iool Lands, Cicero. 0Oa FRIDAY, Octi a6110. ., on'the premise! aTRIDAT, O oy Lot i 15 (contdlning two nores m‘?tfl\hlfl & Bubdirislon of the north pary.of S4c. I5,, R I i on s Hasrison.gt. , Hovma: satiy Wi tas privioge of ormowiaa from tha'Sehoe) iy, emouab of the TS uot, of Bolpela. 188 Woms Mearoe-its 2 BUGGY |~ rar UGEE 2 Hats, Caps, Clothing, || AT ATCTION, On Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 91-2 8. m.' v - ByGED, P. GOBE & CO., : Y OR)5¢ 44 % Randolp-st. Also s Line of LACE OCURTAINS and ARMY OLOTHING. v . Another Attractive Auction Sale A Largo and well assorted Lino of FANCY -CHINA 600DS, - T0YS, DOLLS, GANES, &C., On Thursday; Oct. 24; at 91-2 a. m. i GEQ. P. GORE & CO., ' - : 23, 2i and % Racdolpe-St. 0 Thursday, 0cE, 24, et 9 1-3 O'clock, Special Sale of Elegat: Household Furnitars to closo “several Eastorn en- Furniture, 3 i by Amtolass Tarmitato. - Tie ale o b sogond floor of our baildings . Aleotwoelogasfl £300) @HHE & CO., Auctionsers. 1 ]e H By BLLISON. & FOSTER. REGULAR SALE OF. DRY GOODS, Furnishing Goods, Notions, &0 | AT ATOTION, On WEDNESDAY Moratog, Qot. %, at 5 o'clock, st ‘otir'salesrooms, 8 and 67 Mazket-st. L“LISON"& FOSTER, Auctioneers, 7 CLOTHING, -Stirts & Drawers, Boots & Shoss, AT ATCTION, On Thursday Morning, Oct. 24, ¢ 81-o'alk AT OUR SALEBROOMS, 85 & 87 MARKET-ST. ELISON & FOSTER. Amcticoeers. Auction Sale. On FRIDAY MORNING, Oct. 25, ' 1872, st 12 o’clock, we shall sell EIGHT CANNONS, . -HANDSOMELY MOUNTED, One Hundred Stand"of. Ars, ¢ Tufield Rifles: and- Equipments, pw and/1n firstclass ocder: < Tho abovo gunkaradnate alass; four twelve pounders and four six pounders, and ve all the fixbrgs ready for irsmediate uss; .n\flmfll- & - with vory‘little expense;” wohld maks veluabla - SEROWEET: BLISON & HOSTBE. Auttivecs