Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1873, Page 8

8 TIIE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, AUGUS' 98, 1873, "~ POLITICIANS. [Conténtied on the Eighth Page.] fo1 0 back-pay bill, and was blssed from the Ho%io sonuo of tho Convontion wan almost annnlmously _agninst Spear boing Iermanont Chmirman, Ho was Wiko enough to oo this, and In o short apecch withdrew his namo, and moved thnt tho nnmo of Dr. Anidrow Nobinger bo sub- stitutod. ‘This was earried, aud the Committos thon reported o list of Vico Prosidonts, including nluo from oach distriot, snd & numbor of Secrota~ rles, ‘The Gonvention proceeded to nominate candi- datoen for Judgoe of tho Hu})mmu Court. James R. Ludlow, ol l‘lll!nlIuE‘plx n; James G. Thomp- sou, of Philadolphin ; J. H. Grobam, of Cum- Dorland ; Win, Elwoll, ‘of Golumbin { Honry P Roes, of Bucks ; aud Goorgo Barrott, of Olear- field, wore placed in nomination, e first Lollot resnlted as followa: Ludlow, 26; Thompson, 10; Grahdm, 18; Elwell, 90; Ross, 20; Barrott, 16, I'bo names of Judges Grabam and Burrott wore withdrawn, Tho_soc- ond ballot stood : Ludlow, 71; Llwoll, 81; Ross, 20; and Thompson, 0; but bofore tho rosult was announced dologatos commeonced changing thelr votos to Ludlow, and his nomiuation was mado unanimouy, For 8tato 'Ironsuror, I\ M, Hutchinson, of Alloghiony ; Fredorick Lanor, of Torks ; Willinm P. Willls, of Porry ; Ettward Porks, of ' Contro ; Joseph Laubnch, of Northampton ; and William P. Ityan, of Sohuylkill, were placed in nomina~ tlon, Tho firat bullok’ stood : Hutohinson, 43 ; Louor, 18 ; Willis, 8 ; Porks, 855 Lanbach, 14; Rynu, 6. o nomes of Willinm T, Ryan' an Joueph TLaubach wore withdrawn, Ou tho sec- ond Enllot ‘Hutohinson roceived 66 votos, Lanor 2, aud Porks . Tho uomination of I M. Tutchingon was mado unanimous. ? ’l'lfn Cuu\‘?{miou took n rocess at 6:30 o'olock until 8 o'clock. The Convontion ronescmbled at 8 o'olook, and ndopted A sories of rosolutions profaced ns fol- lows: ‘“Resolved, That the Domocratic party of Pounsylvanis, bolieving that the platform of tha late Democratic ‘State Convention of ?hlu in sound in_prinoiple, do hereby resolve.” Hore™ followa the rosolutions adopted by the Ohio Democratic Stato Convention of Aug, G, with the excoption that, in the first rosolution of the Ohio plattorm, tho following words are omitted: 4 It Ingists that our tariff laws should be formod with a view to rovenue and not tax communily for tho benefit of a particular industry.” Tho followiug additional resolution was also adnl‘):::d: Resolved, Thot we will no longor tamely submit to 8 xcmxluoud' of tho ologtlon. fravign by which th will of tho peoplo expressod at tho ballot-box haa_boen sub- vorted for somo yours pact; nnd that the Democratic Blate Contral Committeo bo dirccted to uso all their efforts to provent a repotition of theso outrages an tho franchiacs of peoplo; and if, i spito of tieir offorls to securs an houest oloction, tho popular will is again fraudulently overborno, to adopt such measurcs o8 will result in tho certain vindication of the rights of tho legal voters of this Commonywealth, Later fu tho evoning the Convontion was ad- drersed by tho Hon, Richard Vaux aud William H, Witter, IM 11 o'clock the Convention adjourned sino 0. The Massachusetty Domocracys Bosrox, Aug. 37.—The Demacratic State Con~ tral Committes unsuimously voted not to change the timo originally fixed for tho State Convon- tlon,—Bopt. 3. It is stated that tho Young Domocracy of this vicinity propose to preront to tho Convention the uama’ of ex-Mayor Gaston for Govornor. Back-Pay Xcfunidod, WasniNatay, Aug. 27.—Tho back-pay_of Son- ator Mortou hus been rocoived by United States freasuror Spinnor, and covered into the Troasury. Nrw Yorg, Aug. 27.—John T, Bird, member of Congross from Now Toracy, to-doy’ roturned his bac] -Eny to the United States Treasury, ine :ludlngl 0 interost on o portion of tho amount accrued by investmont, INDIANATOLIS, Aug. 27.—Tho lottor of Senator Morton to the Seerotary of tho Senate, roturning bis back-pay to the Troasury, was writton from Now York on Aug. 14, iustead of tho 19th, as telographod from Washingtou yostorday. Now York Temperance Men to Nomis= nate o State Ricket, BAraroas, N. Y., Aug. 27.—Tho State Ixocu- tive Commitico of tho Prolibition purty, and the committeo appointed by the Sons of Tomper- anco and other radical temporance mon of tho: Btato, huvo agreod to call o State Convention, to moet at Syracuse on tho 17th of Boptomber, to nomiuato a Btate tickot. Wepublican Nominations for tho Ohlo State Senate. Tovzpo, 0., Aug. 27.—Judge William M. Bock- dition of tho othor threo fs vory oritioal, Thelr wounds are brulses and burns. WASHINGTON. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tributie, A POSTAL DEISION, . ‘WannmvaroN, Aug, 37.—Tho Aslstant Attornoy- Gonaral for the Post-Offico Dopartmont haa just .rendoroed an important decision with rogard to thio dolivery of lottors, Tho facta aro thoso: A porty sold a business to nnother party under n writton gontrnot, which provided that all lottors directod to tha solling party, oxcept thoso spo- clally diroctod to hia privato box, should bo de- livored to the purchnsing party. BSubsoquontty tho wolliug party directod tho local Postmastor not to dollver these lotiors in nccordanco with the contract, but to doliver thom only to limeclt, to whom they wero ad drowsed, Tho purohasing ~party obtalned sn injunction from the courte undor the con- tract, and au ordor that the lotlors should be de- livorod to himsolf. The Postmaster appoals to the Post-Oflico Departmont for instructions, The opinion of tho Assistant Attornoy-Gonoral ig, that tho Injunction of the Uourt cannot ro- liovo tho Postmastor from obodlonce to tho reg- ulations of tho Post-Office Department, whic! prescribes that tho porsous entitlod to lotfers ro- colved by tho moils are those whose namos are on tho ‘nddross; that tho dolivery should bo eithor to thoso persons nddresped, or accord- ing to his or hior ordor. Tho Postmastor in thua_instructod that, if he obeys the order of tho Court, Lio violatos the United Btates law; if ho rofusss obedienco to the injunotion, heis liable to tho Btato Court in contompt. MORE DAUK-PAY RETURNED. The Hou. John T. Bird, membor of Con- gruau from Now Jorsoy, roturns his back-pay to ho Troasury, with inferest on a portion of it, which waa invested by him oftor {ts rocipt and bolore he thought of returning it. et b i FOREIGN. FRANCE, ¢ Pants, Aug. 27.—The high price of bread cnusos an agitation in the populous quarters of this city,'and it is approhended that sorious troublea may ensue. A special meoling of the Oabinot Council Las been callod to consldor the quostion. Boveral membors of tho Assombly propose, a8 a romedy for tho ovil, the susponaion of disoriminating duties as to cereals, ——— GERMANY. LoNDpoN, Ans. 27,—A telogram from Kiol anys: 11t {a roported that sevontcon Krupp guus have -be on shipped for tho Carlists.” e Michigan Constitutionnl Commission. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, LansNg, Mich,, Aug. 27.—The Constitutional Commission organized at noon, boing eworn into offico by the Bocrotary of State Btriker. Judge iI. G, Wells, of Kalamazoo, was olected tomporary Chairman, On balloting for pormanent officers, Bullivan L. Cutchoon, of Ypsilanti, was mado Chairman, and Senator Honry 8. Cluff, of Grand Haven, momber of the presont Legislaturo, olocted Sacrotary, Mr. Cutohoon ia o prominont Ropublican lawyer and politician, active in the compnigne of the paat twelve years ; a gradu- ato of Enflnmuth n 1856 ; Buperintendent of the public schools of Sprngficld, Ill., from 1858 0 1807 ; in tho Lowor Houso of tho Mich- igan Logislaturo during the War, and was Speak- er of tho Houeo during the regular, dninumud, and oxtra sossions of 1803-'64, being then 29 yonra old. By Fedoral appoint- ment he was Bank Examiner of Michigan and Indiana ono year, and of diochigan alone, soven moro, Ho was o mombor of thio State Military Board four yoars ; also was Chairman of the Re- ublican dologation to tho Chicago National g{ollmflng Convoution of 1868, whore ho for- mally secouded tho nomination of Colfax to the YVico-Prosidoncy. He s rogarded as ono of the bout political orators in the State, anda very ablo lawyer. Tho Commission adjournod aftor tho appolntmont of Mossrs, Withey, Riley, and Willetts to report rules for the Commission, i e e Telegraphic Brevitios, On Tucsday oveuing, William Simpson, s sa- loon-keoper of Pittsburgh, walked out on Hand stroot bridgo, no though hointondod crossing. Upon_ renching the middlo of the bridgo, 'ho mountod tho rail-guard and jumped into fho rivor, Heo sank immodiately,” and, on rising, called loudly for help, which came’ in timo to saVva his life. An sx])lou!on ocourred at tho Citizens' ofl-ro- finery, Pittaburgl, on Tuesdsy, alightly injuring two men, one namod Crary, &nd the othér un- known. Tho loss was about 21,000, hem, ‘of Hofiry Gounty, and tho Hon, J. T. XKnotin, woro nominated to the Btato Senate by sha Republican Convention which mot here to- By, . WALL STREET. The Btock, Gold, and Breadstutfs Mar- kets, Spectal Dispatah to The Chicago Tribune, 3 . BTOOKA. New Yong, Aug. 27.—Tho Pansma Dircctors havo dectded, thiuigh pot yot voted, to loan tho Pacific Mail £600,000 on thelr new steamors, The stock of the lntter 8old to-day nt 45%¢, and will probably advance ns Boon as the vote is takon na highas 50.” Othor stock were unusually -sluggish, aud no transuctions of nota, ¥ aoLp, Gold was withont epecial intorost to-day, somo furthor salos carrying down tho prico t0 1165, tho cluof transactious were ol 1153@115L4, =nd i6Nns suspected that the price was lot down to- oy in ordor that tho cliquo might got tho Tasury 1,600,000, and possibly 3760,000 addi- tional, to-morrow at low rstes. Money active, DREADSTUFFS. Flour moro active : fancy Minnosota scarce and firmor, at $0.90@9.15 and £8.00@11.75 for supor oxtras. BSnles of 18,600 bLarrels. Whoat dull aud in liftlo demand. Red winter wanted and scearco. Bales of 6,000 bushela No. 2 Mil- waukeo for October dolivery, at $1.45, which ia 7 conts bolow tho ruling price. Oats irregular and active, Corn lower, liboral mivals inducing shippors to Lioldof. Oliargos of complicity with gamblers have been roferred, in the Omaha Oity Council, againat ustin, City Marshal. Drowned. Dernorr, Mich., Aug. 37.—Lost night & man who is supposed, from papers on his porson, to be James Gillard, of Norwich, Ont., fell into the river from tho foot of Batos stroot. He was soon recovered, but died soon aftor ha was takon ashora,” Ho had $1,100 in cash pa 400 in notes in his pocket, Boforo leavipg Lis botol, Gillard said ho was going to Grand Rapida by the night oxprogs. E : —_—— ?\ Resurrection, Bartraon, Aug. 37.—A dispatch from Wost- minstor, Md., oy8 William A. hnnflu, agod 22, diod, 08 was supjosod, at 8 o'clock Bunday evon: ing of binin-fover, aud tho body was pliced on ico. Yeaterday when the family nssembled for tlio funeral sorvices it was noticod that the skin had ausumod o natural appoarance, and oxamina~ tion showed that lifo wos not extinct, Physi- ciang were callod and Matthias is rocovering. Pt W S i Peorsonal. New Yonw, Aug. 27.—The Hon. Josoph Dedill, of Chicago, accompanied by hus wifo and daughe ter, sailed to-day for Europo, in tho ltunmsfiip Algoria. A number of well-known citizons nc- ggminulud Mr. Medill aud family as far as Bandy 00k, ‘WasninaroN, Aug. 27.—The'Fresident will not vigit hora bofore noxt woek. — e e Stabbing Affray Netween Rallrond Mon. R e “NEW YORK. No Dologation to He Sentto tho Worle fngmen’s Congress nt GonevieeG Dix Declines to Arm the Now Y Citp Police with Itifion. Nrw York, Aug. 27.—The worki ' unions of " thia city - will " rapEmen's delogatos o tho sixth annual | Congross of tho Intornational Workingmen's Associn. tion, which is to be Leld in Gm.mgvn, B\vitzorlfiltli‘ Bopt. 3, bocauso of tho oxponse ; but they have , forwarded a memorandum with 'rogard 3 thoir position with tho eoction in this country, a to be dissonaions which bave taken place’in the or. Early this morning Henry Wesbroch and his wifo, who bad beon soparated for somo timo, met at 221 Contro streot, and the formor shot :l‘:o Inlztnz gro ml‘;ui”’ h‘x:‘!iutlng fil'llll wounds, Ho on shot himself in the mpouth, but up- posed not fatally. TRt lbie Gov, Dix has addressed a letter to Havemeyer, in answer to tho requost of the fat- ter for rifles for tho polico, aud suys that, ovon if the moans of granting the raquest wero at his disposal, ho should decline, considoring it very questionnblo whethor the publio order or security would bo promoted by tho or- Ennlz&tlon of armed military bodios under o diroction and control of muntoipal corporn- tions, independent of tho military authority of the Btate, and belioving that the existing mode of putting down resintanco to the lnws—ecalling Jhe militia on extraordinary occasionsa—is, in ah roRpoots, tho wisoat and sufost. ‘Tho caving of the tunnel through which the traing of the New York Contral, the Hudson Rivor, the Martford & New Havon, and tho Now York, Iiarlem & Albany entor tha oity cauded a ‘to d s moming.mpnmry stoppage of all the traing Mayor CAIRO. Whe Effortto Snve the Murderer Campe- bell from Doath=-A Prowler Shot. Oatno, 1IL., Aug, 27,—J. J, Bird, a colored Po- lice Maglstrato of this city, loft lero this morn. ing for Bpringfield, Ill., fo lay boforo the Gov- ornor a potition for the commutstion of the pun-~ ishmont of Camphell to imprisonmont for lifo, nrbn loast, for a respito of thirty days, ohn Noon, who was prowling &rotind the Tlli- nois Contral Railrond dopol, v nhot oarly you- torday morning by Watchman Barr, who oharged Noou” with an assault with Intont to kill, Wway committed bo jail, Noon —_— P Powder Explosion, TNOINNATI, Aug, 38,.—Springfleld, 0., apaof t0 tho Gazeltd and Enquirey sy that thireos noon a hefi of powdor accidentally oxploded at & IA‘lnco for blasting rocks at the [‘l’mo-kilu of A, alcomb, on tho Blhort Line Railroad, four milos sonth of {hat placo, wounding Mr. Maloomb and four workmon, Ono man was hurled forty feot inthealr, Twomon canuot suryiye. 'Thogon- Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribuns, Bwirz Ci1y, Ind,, Aug. 27.—Last night, while section men wore coming from Worthington on & hand car, two men by the name of Brown and Kirk, quarreled and stabbed cach othor. The wounds of both are of a serious naturo. Kirk's rocovery is doubtful. Cause—bad whisky, kel sl siakand Time of Mecting of the National Come mercial Convontion Postponed. Pirrspunon, Aug. 27.—Tho meotin f tho Natioual Commeinlll Convention, :vhiu nS. Luumatl last yoar ot 8t. Louis, to moet in Pitta- urgl on the first Tuosday in Boptomber, hna boen postponed until tho 25th day of November, ot ey Losses by the Flood in the Delaware. Nrew Your, Aug. 27.—Losscs by tho recent flood in the Delawars aro estimated at $670,000, of which $500,000 may posxibly fall on tho Dela: \vn;nbfr Chculnpot(\lkfl C'ul::l, smo&uoo by vorsels ant cs strauded on the meadows, and $50, 000 by tho Delawara Ralrond. e = Ocenn Stcamship,Nowa, IVENTaoL, Aug. 27.—Btenmsbips City of Ton- don, Wesor, Europn, and Lady Lycott Ny York, invo antived out, - oo from New Yonk, Aug. 27.—Arnved, stoamship Rua- #la, from Liverpool, ———— Conducter Reane Not Yet Neard from. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago T'ribune, JoLIET, Ang. f \—Nothing ha yot boon hoard {from Conductor Boano, Ilis parents are in groat distross about him, T g * The Mothodisty, CINOINNATI, Aug, 27.—Tho session of tho Oln- cinuati Annual gounm:nco of tho Mothodist Episcopal Church commeoncoed this morning at tho Contro Siroot Church, Bpringfleld, Ohio. About 120 mombers answorod the roll-call, Bish op'Amau presided, Bishop Morrls {u aluo pross ont, f —_———— Kansas City Live-Stock Mnrket, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago T'ribuns, Kansag Qury, Mo, -Oattlo—Rocolpts, 1,054 ; shipments” 474, dy. Sales of tarough Toxan steers aud cows at $1,373 @170, Hogs—Nucoipts, 164, Thord 1 & falr Inquiry from sbipyors, The market closed ateudy at $3,05G4,05, s o e e Murat Malstoad writes to the editor of tho No York Herald: Your Ciucinnati uonuunoud?:n? whon extractivg my “views" on ¢ Gusarism," misapprohended thoapplication of a singlo word, [ am reported to have sald that Progidont Grant would no doubt be able to namo his successor in office. I attompted to eay that”the Prosident would not, in my Eudgmnn s bo nominated for a third term, even if ho dosired it, but that, him- sell oxuluded, Lo could make his porsonal favor- ite, who was likely to bo Lient.-Gon. Bhoridan, tho nominoe, Porhaps that may not bo the samg thing as naming his successor, CANADA. First Obstnole in the Path of * the Royal Pacific Scan- dal Commission, The Hon, L. 8, lluntingdon Refuses to Recognize Its Authority in tho Premises, His Note to the Commission Refusing to Appear and Testify, Special Dispatch to The Chicaan Tribune, Tononro, Aug. 27.—0f late, disoussion of the Paolfic Railway mattor has been chiofly confined to tho quostion of tho constitutionality of tho Royal Commiesion, and ita power to compel the dttendanco of the Hon., L. B, Huntingdon, dnd his roftoratfon aud eubstantiation of the ahargos proforred dgatnst the Ministry. Minia- torial papots havo genorally sdopted s pors suasivo stylo, whilo tho Opposition papors have urged him to stand firm in hie recognition of tho supromncy of Parlismont to deal with the iuvostigation, All purmislug is, howover, now st an eud, as this morning, through tho columna of tho Globe, he makes publio his intention not to recognizo tho authority of tho Commia- sion, and nsaigns reasons for the course he has adopted. A Tottor from the Ohalrmanof tho Royal Commission to Huntingdon concludos with 8 request for him to furnish to the Commission~ ors & list of tho witnosses ho mA{ wish to ox- amine, and roquests him at the place and time appointed to proceed with e evidenco, Hunt- ingdon's roply mknuw]adguu the receipt _of tho lotter contuming a copy of Commission, Ho calls attontion to tho fact that, as & member of the Houso, from his place in Parliament, he profer- rod olinrges mgainst tho Minlsters ; that the Houso dotormined to invostigato thom itself, and appointod a Committos thorefor ; that to that ommitteo ho hnd given a llet of wit- nossos, sud bofors that tribunal he wag roady to proceed to prove tho oharges. The dofermination of Parliament fo investi- gate tho charges romains unaltered, The con- cludlng portion of his lottor briefly but forci~ bly, and to unprejudicod minds satisfactorily, sots forth tho roasona why ho_refuses to recog- nizo the Royal Commission, Hosays: * I doen it inconeistent with m{ duty a8 & mombor of Parliamont, and » broach of the undoubted priv- ilegos of tho Houso to recognize sny inforior or oxceptional tribunal created to inquire into chnrgos still pending beforo tho Commons. I beliove that f& is & broach of thouo priviloges that the Royal Commission, spocial sanction of tho Houso, should take any cognizance, of or should aesume to call on mo to justify words which I hivo spokon on the floor of tho Commons, and for which I am rosponsiblo to thom and to thom only. I feelthatXshould do no act which may bo construed into an acqulescoticoin the attempt to ramove from the Commons the conduct and control of the inquiry. I believe that the crea- tion of tho Commission involves a breach of that fundamental principle of tho Constitution which Frouurvea to the Commons the right and duty of Initiating and controlling inquirics into high Y‘ouum offensos ; that it involves, also, n breach of that fundamental principle of justico which prevenis the acouded from creatiug tho tribunal and controlling the proced- ure for their trial, aud that it is a Commission without pruedon!,hunknuwn to the common Inw, uvsattioned by tho statute law, providing by 80 oxerciso of prorogativo for an inquiry out of tho ordinary courso of justice into mitdomesnors cognizablo to courts, and consoquently illegal and void. Entertaining these views, you will not expect mo to not othierwiso than in conform- withont the ity with thom, and yon will be satisflod that Dby - my non-appenrance before the Commisslon X intoud no disrespect to tho Com- nissioners, but nm moved by the same sento of ublic duty whish will constrain me, in tha car- lioat practicablemoment, to rencw the efforta which I lave bean making sinco April last to bring to trisl beforo the Commons of Canada :umu‘?n ‘whom I have impeached as publio orim- nals, \ AMUSEMENTS, THE AOADEMY OF MUSIC, Immedintely atter the fire, when people began tosettlo down to tho fact that thoy must be amused, and to find that there was no adoquate provision for their amusemont in tho Globe Theatre, 3r: Oharles R, Gardiner shrowdly de- tormined to"selzo the_opportunity, snd, in the ehortost “possible timd, crented what wwas in thoso times = vory Plensnat, cosy littlo theatre, altuated within an easy distanco of tho residonco portion of the largest division of thocity. Thoro a great many performances of amost onjoyablo charactor have from time to timo gratifiod the publio, The eroction of MoVicker's, Hooloy's, and Aikon's Thoatres,with suporb appolntments, and in a coutral positien, domanded of Mr. Gardiner s Louso which should bo thoir equal, if not in size, at any raté inpolnt of attractivenoss. At the end of his soagon, thorefore, he aot to work with characteristio impetuosity to removate tho Acsdemy of Musio, Ho had but a fow wooks to do it in, and tho work bofore him -seemed tao great to bo accomplishod in the given time. But the man who built a substantial thoatre in thirty days suppozod he could remodel it in the samo timo, Ho promised to do 8o, and has more than. redeemed that promise, for, in addition to the other improvements, he ,has taken out the old brick front, and supplied its placo with & vory noat wnd appropriate facado of Am- herst atone. Tho evidencos of improvement are mot hefore entoring the house. The woodon sidewalk has boon abolished, and ono approaches the porch upon & handsome tessclated pavement of made stone, Buch as has been used successfully in the construotion of somo of our largest buildings, Ono step up and the visitor stands in ono of the most perfoct vestibules that any thoatre can boast. The floor is of English tiles, chosen with an evidont considoration of artistio effeot. The box-oflice is duplicated, aud in this respect sdditional finish is given to tho entrauce. ‘The woodwork i of black walnut, veneered in panels, and handsomely polished. Tthe walla aro wain- seoted in the same manner as high as the offico, and the effact is good. The colling ia frescoa with great care and pleasing design, oone summated only by tho most care- ful watching of * the . fresou-palnters. Light fa obtained in the vestibulo from a hand- some chandelior, which is in oxcellont keeping with tho riohnoss of the snrroundings. At tho sido opposite the box-offico of old times iy & waiting-room for the uto of ladies who may be compolled to wait whilo their attendant gentle- men are agouring tickots, Thia novelty is ono for which tho ownor desorves oredit. Tho waiting-room is flited up as It should bo, with wash-bowls, olosets, and mirrors, Tho entrance to tho lower part of the house from tho vostibulg is by throo doors, divided by solid columus of black-walnut, voneerod! to match tho wainscot, and very offeotive in cone trast with thoe ceiling and tiled floor, ‘Tho promio of elogauce held out in thia vos- tibule {s carriod out upon passing into the auditorium, Tho old woodon gonts have all boon taken out, aund thoir Pplaces filled with tho f{ron choirs of tho #amo pattern as those found in the othor hand- some theatros of the oity, They ara upholstored in rep of & vory bright and delicato tint, which will, in the gg«-ll{; t, appesr of o gold color, They sro sdmirably arranged, memi’v the oirole, and in the parquotte within thrao or four tiors of thoe orchostra, whore tho managor has endeay- ored to componsato for tho drawbacks of proximity to the stage by placing blue ~ watin® ottomans, eighty-five in numbor. Viowed from the stago, the circle is yery graceful in form, and there are no sents from which tho stage cannot be soen complatoly. Tho columns supporting the balcony oircle nro, with tha excsption of the two nearost the stage, fluished off with mirrors, whila tho othor two aro plated and lllghl{ polished, The olrole itself is surrounded ‘wilh' a heavy plated rod, ‘Ihie balcony cirole {s similarly {rnltml, oxcopt that, at tho onds nonrost tho stage, the chairs givo way to throo tiers of soft soats, similar in sliapo to those proviously used, but' finished in old satin, Tle ourve of tho remater portion of ho ofrole s a novelty, and it fs difoult to give an acourate idea of its shapo, It appoars from tho stago to undulute in two directions st 4 once, tho abject boln, 0 arrango to Interfore evel deat 0 as nol with' {hat bohind it, The undulation 84 naliceablo i this gallery as in the ono aboyo {t, for tha rosson that thero Is more room for it. Indogd, tho diatanco botoon tho baloony and gallery is muoh groator than botwoon tho bnloony snd dross-cirolo, and ag highjif not higher thaq in any of tho othor thoatres, But in tho gallory, whoero porpondicular spaco has to bo economizoed, tho curvo Ia vory apparent and vory gracoful, Tho total acnt(ng capaoity of the thoatra is not far now from 1,400, Tio lghting arrangoments of the thoatre aro oxcollont, Tho maln light 18 in the onormous igllua domo nbove, dod Is & novolty in Chigago, t is known aa tho ** London calolum light,” and 1n 80 bright that it eannot ba used without somo- thing to diffuso it, Honcd it is concoalod from viow by n whito ground-glass screon, which sorven to softon and mollow it, as woll na to diffuse it through thoe theatre. An ingenious arrangsment of Mr. Gardiner's own devibing has slzo boon at- tached to thia light, th6 mochaniem of which is out of sight of the audionce, 1t 18 so contrived thiat, by fim romoval of » slide, tho full forco of the calbium light can be thrown upon the stago, tho effact only being visible. Thua moonlights bocome moonlights more naturally, and shadows ara not grotesquoly foroshattenod. Tho prosec- nium also is woll lightod from chandeliers hang- ing half in and half out of tho boxes: T'he apaco bnqow thio hnleouy clrolo {u woll lighted by o rich chandeliors, Tho proscenium boxes are also noveltien in thoir way. Whoyare built with a canopy in Oriontal atylo, and are especially rich in doslgn, Tho_canopy {s froscood in bluo and gold and black, in harmony with the construotion. Tho linigings aro of whito satin, cmbyoidered in golvf and silk floss, Tho ourtsins haye boon manufsotured to order, and aro oxquisite in design. ' Bolow thd prosconium boxes is a stage entrance, concoalod from the sudionce by hang- ings of ‘bino satin, whioh will answer many pure Poscs not dreamod of genorally. The entranco to tho balcony and n&por clrcle are by moans of a atairoass on oach side of the vostibulo, the gallory being approached by a door at the slde of tho building, Tho exita ‘aro slso allthat can be denimd' 80 far a8 _seourity ogainst firo is concorned. The lower floor can Lo emptiod through the threo lazge doors lend- ing into the vestibule, a8 well as by & side door loading into tho alley, The uppor ciroles are nnuumfi by stalrwaya leading into tho vestibule, and also” by oponiugs upon the mrmundfing buildings, provision for descending from whicl has been {ngeniously made, ‘Tho vontilation {8 as complote as possible. Bosidos the orthodox ventilators around tho building, fresh air ja obtined from the dome. An arrangoment s mado for forcing in cool alr, wnhle“ tl‘tm temperature of tho auditorium ro- res it. . 9 For some unexplained reason, the artist who paints tho drop-curtain insists upon giving tho sudionce for all time in every theatre o water piece. Thore is always & oalm, cool oxpanso of wator, with a Swiss cottage in the foroground, or & balcony, over which a woman with a pitcher appears to be contomplating euicide by & plunge. oo is gonerally a lazy sailboat, making no Pprogress, or somo other quiet figure suggestivo of nothing conneoted with a thoatre. The artiat inaista that after tho storm of passion on tho stago, or tho struggles of hand and emotion which ~ the audionco has witnessod, somothing calm and contemplative is dosira- ble. But why should we alwaya bo compelled to gazo on water ? s it to this sug- fi?mun of thirst that ia due the froquent oxite of o male portion of the audionce ? Is the sconio artist in diro leaguo with the bar-tonder? Tho drop-curtain at the Academy 18 no exception to tho genoral rule, but the curtain is novertheloes & fino effort, 0 dmwln%“ia good, and the col- oring, a8 goon in tho daylight, rich and effactive, Takon as a whole, Mr. Gardinor has oxcellent roason to feel proud of tho transformation of his thoatre, It is utterly changed from the old one, and ranks among tho most beautiful in tho country. It will open on Monday evening with Lawrence .Barratt in ¢ Richoliew.” * 1'ho box-office is open to-doy for the salo of seats. * TIOOLEY'S THEATRE, Aftor 8 wook of noi very groat succoss, ““ The Victima " will bo withdrawn this ovening to give placo to anothor comedy oqually brilliant, but not so familiar,—Halliday’s creation entitled ¢ Checkmato,"—~with tho following cast : Bir Evostton]Tfley. Bam Winkl, Henry, Btr. Samuol R, Reo Oheok L3I, Harry Littlo Parsloy. AMr, Thomas Corbott Btrap +Mr, H. A, Klyno Bottl 3tr, Waitor Kolley Buckl ', Augustus Dunbar Misa b Btins Bydney Cowell Marthin Bui Miss Emma Cline Mary faa Sadio Jackson Jano, 2iss Ada LaMont Matti Nilsa Annio Morgan Tho appearance for the firat timo this senson of tho popular favoriwe, Missa Sydnoy Cowell, will guaranteo & good aouso. Miss Oline an Mr. Sullivan will alto slow us more or tuwir abilities, It ia possiblo thit on Monday evening Brongon Howard's new pace, ** Lilian's Last Lovo,” written for this thoatio, will ba produced. If Mius O'Connor's physicisa will allow her to ‘appoar,thopicce will be played if not, ' Friends " o givon, Thia lsan additional renson, if any wore neoded, for hoping for hor speody con- ‘valosconce, MOVIOKED'S THEATRE, A chango of programme is announced for tuls evoning at Mosick-r'u Thoatro, occasioned by the arrival of B8 Ada Gray—a lady not vory woll known in fnicago, but favorably regarded by thoso whe 88%-hor last winter at tho Acadomy of Musb: Bhe played in ' Artiolo 47" and wyuo's Wife,"—plocos not calculated to exhibit gor in the best light. * Contral Park " will give way again to that most oxcollent drama with an awkward title, “ Tho Romanco of & Poor Young Man," with a chango of cast. Tho leading char- gxoum mll e as follows : arguorite, e iis Do Bovann 3, Larogus Tho remainder of tho cast will be ‘ss bofore, and, s a whole, it will be muoh stronger. On Mondsy, Bronson Howard's * Diamonds*" will b rrnanmud, with Ada Gray, Messrs. O'Neil, Floyd, Piorce, Norris, Goorge Gaston, and the wholo company, in the cast. SOME INTERESTING ITEMS, Mr, Gardiner had oxpeoted the well-known sotor, Frank Mordaunt, to take the position of lending man in his company. Mr. Mordaunt de- clines to tako the position, and has boon engaged for Mr John Drew's thestre in Philadelphis, from which ho will fio to the Varieties Theatro, Now Orlonns. The loading maa at the Academy will bo Mr. Frank Evans, Miss Clara Morris, the favorite of New York, and loading Iady nt Dal, s, will play & two woeke' engagomont at MoVioker's Theatre during the Beagon, commoncing some time in Februsry, Tho firat regular star at MoVickor's ‘Cheatra this scason will be Charlotte Oushman, Tho date of her roturn to Chicagobhas not heen fixed, but she wlil be looked for witl: interest. The names of Frank Pierce and Mr. Norris in tho cast of thy Hloco to be played at MoVicker's Thoatre naturally call up some inquirics. Mr. Piorco is well known in Chicago, and a good sotor, Mr. Norris has sovered his conncction with Mr. Hooley's company for the alloged rea- son that tho terms of his contract in relation to leading parts wore not complied with. It is not stated who will supply his place. —_— A Wonderful Story. The Ounde ‘Indln) Breelsior ;i:rlutn tho atory following : ““Very recently a natlve, having orna- ments on her person worth about 400 or 500 ru- pees, accompanied by hor daughtor, who also Woro ornamoxts worth about 200 rupees, alight- ed from the train at Hurdni, and hired an okke to convoy thom to their villago. On arriving at # lonely #pot about six miles from Hurdui, there belng no villsges within miles, the ekka drow up at the side of the road, and the driver suddonly demandod tlie wholo of the jewelry to bo given up to him. On being rofuscd, ho tied the wom- an and the girl up to thoe okka, aud coolly divest- od thom of overy article. He thon drow a knife, with the intention of murdering them, but in the oxcitemont of tho moment lot tho woapon fall into a ditoh about three feot deop. He jumped down, and was just in the ot of clutohing at the knifo when a black suake darted from a hole,and fixed its fangs in his hand ; knowing the snake to be na extromoly venomous ons, he foll down almost sonsoloss with terror, and died in & fow minutes; The woman and girl remained thoro about two hours, whon, seoing some villagers at & dlstauco, they Horeaned for assistango, and, on being mlan'aod, Kove information at the nomrest thaunah, The polico came to thospot, and found the corpuo of the ekka-drivor and the snake still thoro, 'I'ho corpse wau taken to tho nourest sta~ tion for an iurl;mst to Lo hold ; the snake was blocked in its bolo with & largo stono, as the po- lice had not the courage to kill it. Tho orna- monts wore found tied up in the kummor-bund of tho corpeo, and wera restorod to their owuors, L'ho foregoing fucts wore rolatod to us by one whoso varacity we have no ruason to doubt,” —_—— The Chess Tounnamoent, Vienna Correspondence New York Times, ‘You avo probubly not awaro that a choss tour- nameut is now going on hero, with reprosenta- tlves from soyeral ocountrics, Wo bave I'aul Morghy for 6 champion, but Lo Las beon hold- ing baok thus far i ordor to sce tho contoat nar- rowed downto three or four of his poors. You- terday thera woro flva gamos botwoen Rosenthal udersson, with tho 8cotch gambit, whioh were won by the Iattor after a four hours' battle, There wase othor trisly, Schwartz, aftor s brile Mr. Blackburns, had mado 2'{,‘:,‘13 r}?:::fls{:l;’f:ét witlt his knight, oapturing quoon’s bishop's pawyy hoR preased by & v (1- o o oy W iy T 0ot bt tatod his dofonno, lost & pl o' ye Anders- immodiately matod, Thus £" Monars, 22060 #on and Blackburno hinvo ono! won throo TN} Monnra. Roronthal, Paulson' and Bieinits one gomon; Measrn, Horel, Golbfuhs, and Bird, tho and a balf onch, Grenl intorest ia takon in tonrnamont, nnd wo aro anxionsly walting tho heavy wolghts to begin at onch other, e e TERRIBLE CALAMITY. Fnll of n Gnblo W Zight Mon K i1 cd and Twelve Injurads From the New York World, Aug. 33. f'on minutes boforo 7 yesterday tho woat gable swall of a building in course of racoustruction at No. 831 Wost E?nvunth stroot, about 100 foot from Hudson stroot, foll without provious warn- ing, toroin its doscont tho jolsta of threo floors which wore approsching complation, and buried twenty workmon in the jaggod, dusty dobria of bricks, mortar, and tlmbor. Tho firomon aud police immodintely organized ard got to work bravely. Nerved to enorgy by tho agonizing ories of the wounded, and indif- furon% to the stifling dust and a tottering wall overhond, thoy oleared a passago through tho debris, and in’hnlf an hour five dead workmen audall tho woundod (twolve in numbor) wore drawn out. Wardon Bropnan had threo ambu- lancos at his dispoeal when Sergeant Oroker's dispateh nrrived, aud wes at tho Charlos Btreot Btation-House with them bofore the flrat injured man arrived, Police-Burgcon Eneign and Dr. ‘Weateott woro - in their shirt-sleoves and ready for work eas tho strotcher nesod into tho station-house, and rap- Klly and quiotly cared for the suffor- ors, and as soon 03 possible forwarded them to Bellevue Hoepital, The day-room of the sta- tion-houso was a complote shambloes at one timo, and the unfortunate workmen wore dreadful to look at, Owing to tho pouotrating dust which aroso whon the wall and timbers foll, all wore sufforing from asphixin, and wero bugrlmud bo- ond identification, whilo their wounds woro lled with dust and fragmonts of brick and stono, rendering tho drossing of their inju- ries o diffloult and tedious task. By half-past 1 o'clock, howevor, tho lsst wounded man had boon roscued, and nows camo that tho fire- mon were only & few foot from two doad bodies, which were recoverod short- ly after 8 p. m. At tho statlon-house, soveral thousand parsons can)fiaxmod, and every fow minatos a shrioking, sobbing woman, or & torror-atricken, anxious man forced a passago through tho crowd, and, mnmnfi for the desk, in- qulrug for n relative, and fell iuto sgonizing griof whon the worat was learned, or recoiver ‘With unuttorable joy the intolligence that thera Wau no cause for anxioty, or that thero was still ope. p!l').m proporty bolonged to J. Holzderbor & Brother, No. 8756 Hudson stroct, who purchased 1t from htr. John Houghtaling. ' The houso that was bowng reconstructed was built in 1848,and was » substantin] structure, conststing of au English basoment, three floors, snd & gablo sttio. Tho front was brown stone and brick, sud on the wost side was o carringe entrance leading to o stablo in the rear. The materials of which tho old houso was constructed were of tho very beat, and in a good stato of presorvation, Mr. Holz- dorbor dosired to make his purohase profitablo, and last May decided on transforming tho build- ing into n five-story tonoment house, EVm-k wad begun by eimultancously building tho oxtonsion, and domolishing that part of tho old building roquisito to moet tho proposed changos. eatordsy tho oxtonsion had been built to ~ the third story, and the floor joista wore laid. In ronovating the front building all tho floors woro taken out, leaving the gablo walls staring at each other. Ou the west side tho gable wall ovortopped the flat roof of No. 328 West Elovonth strect sbout 12 foet, The roar wall had boon taken ontiroly out, and the front wall was demolished to tho first story. As the oxtonsion waa built the floora in tho front building wore run out flush with the floors in the réar, so that yostordsy the third floor of tho front building was nearly complotaed, tho joista having been laid, and at tho timo of tho “nccidont thoy woro boing loveled. Thore wad no prop between the two gable walls, which were 17 or 18 feet high from the third-floor joiats, but proparations had beon made to put in the fourth-tioor joists and to lovel the peska of tho gablo walls, 50 a8 to build the walls of the fifth story, on which the roof was to rest. A heavy wind blew yesterday almost directly wost, and its full forco fell on tho west gable wall. Tho rainy weather latoly had washed away the mortar betweon the wall in question and tho wall of No. 323, and renderad it unetablo, whilo the long &mstfl on the third floor, on which wore Lea & 1) O Dby duassimis e & bue 8O ey b farthor Tooson T, Tho acoldent waa undoubtedly due to heavy wind, which, ten min- utes bofore the time tho mon went to lunoh, was vory violent, and a fatal ten minutes too soon n auginn gust toppled the 17 fect of wall above the_third floor over on the joists bolow. The timbera snapped like roeds. - Down crashed tho debris to the second floor, and finally the Eulals of tho first floor proved frail, and {rwlp tatod timbors, bricks, and materials, and hnlf o dozon ‘maimed workmen into the cellar, in which woro syer s dozen others, making mortar and propar- for dinner. 0 eputy Buperintendent Dudley and Goneral Inspsgtor McGiunis say that tho matorigls used in the construction ‘and renovation of the xlmmlmu were good, but blame the contractor, r., Orawford, for mot having braced up the §iblovall. Tseo gentlomon iy uot porhups esiro to shiold Diatrict Inspector Purdy, whose duty it was to oxamine every building in course of construction in bia district, but, nevortheless, this official did not roport the stato of tho gable ‘walls, which, from all accounts, have been in s tottoring condition for the past fortnight, tho old joists h“lnflbmn romoved to make room for the new onos. Althoagh the walls appeared ablo to stand to the last moment, Mr. MoGinnis ssys he would have considered them unsafo under any circumstances. GREAT DIAMOND SEIZURE. Gems from the South African Diae~ mondeFiclds A Fortune Captured on the ity of Chiestor’s Wharf, From the New York Sun, Aug. 26, Two hundred and eighty-five uncut and twolve cut diamonds_weroe seizod by Custom-House of- ficers on Sunday night on a charge of attempted smuggling, They wore taken from Mr, N. Lan- castor, a wanlthy rosident of Ohicago, who ar- rived from Buropoe in the City of Ohestor. Tho goms wore estimated to be worth nearly £30,000. no of the uncut stones was of immenss sizo, woighing thirty-slx_carats, Thoy wero carried to the Oustom-Houso yos- terlsy moming and dolivered to Col. John R. Dillon, Buporintendent of the Bolzure Buroay, who looked them in his safe. The seizuro croatod groat excitoment in rev- enuo oiroles. 1t was regarded as the largest capturo of dinmonds on record. Tho soizin ofllicers were Daputy Burveyor Brainard Howell, Col. E. L. M, Ehlors, and” George W. Livinga- ton, and two or throo other Inspectors, attached to tho Burveyor's staff. In their report to Colloctor Arthur they chargo that tho dismonds wore concealod on Mr. Lan- caster’s porson. Thoy say that they fouxd 180 of the uuout dinmonds in & chamois skin bag whioh Mr. Lancastor woro around his body, and that the othors wore taken from s packetbook whioh he carriod in his pantaloons pooket, Thoy also nssort that ho denied whon questioned pro- ‘vious to tho soarch that he had any dutiablo arti- cles in his_possession, The ground on which thoy poized tho gems was tuat thoy wore not en- tored on the passenger’s manifest pn{mm, and that they wore landed without a {)unnl 3 ‘Tho soizuro waas made on Pior 45 North River, and whart of ths Tuman Sloamyhip Gompany, The passongore on the Olty of Chostor were Iauded thore on Bundsy night, beiug taken off tho steamor by & tug in tho upper bay, Tnspoc. tor Livingston conductod the oxamination of Ar, Loucastor's lugqnge. which consisted of a small linud valiso, ho having loft tho bulk of his bog- Eago In the vessol. The oflicer says that Mr, ancuster told him that Lo did not Lave an; anuu which were subjeot to duty, He uearche im, a8 ho alloges, aud discovored the proclous stonos hiddon on hig porson, A roporter of the Sun _saw Mr, Lancastor laat ovening, and obtaiued his story of how he got the diamouds aud the manuer in which thoy wero takon from him. Ilo says that he has boen ongaged in mining oporationa for twonty-throe yoars, Io was one of tho company who went to Californin in 1850 in soarch of €no nuriforous oro, IuApril, 1873, he started for tho diamond- flolds in South Africs. Whon ho got thore ho bought land in Dutoit’s Valloy In Grigus Land Wont, and commonced algging for dismonds, There wero sovoral Amnrfi'nn miners at tho flelds bosidos himeelf, Ho re- mainod there until May last. Ho spent a part of tho time I prospectiog and mining for gold, which ho sought in tho interlor of Africa, A party of Caflirs assistod him in his work. When ho started to roturn to the United Btatos hio brought o considorable quantity of dla~ monds, some of which he dug himself, and oth- ers ho purchasod at the Bouth African fiolds, Ono of the American diamond huntors started to roturn with hun, but diod on the passage of yel- low fovor, and was buried at soa, Mr, Lancaator reached f.ondan (n July last, aud, aftor visiting TR Franco and Anstralin, ombsrkod for this country In the Oity of Chestor. :_Ho disavows any intontion to smuggle tho diamonds. Thoso “which wore out wera a por- tion of tho number whioh he dug himeolf, nnd which he intonded to woar as souvonirs, Ho | nays that ho told the Custom-Houno officers that ho had tho diamonds. Ho also sunonncos his ability Lo prove by his follow-passongoras that hoe mndo no attompf o concenl thom on the trip, and that ho wne offerod hendsomo sums for them, but rofused to sell. Ho hoard that one of the Inspootors bonatod that he oxpeoted to make Iarge moioty by tho selzure, Mr. Lancastor intonds to prosent his case to tho Becrotary of the Tredsury, and to demand tho restoration of his Yropurey. The invostiga~ tion of hia cano will, it is snid, bring about somo aatounding rovolations of tho maunor in which Inspoctora porform thoir dution. —— Obstructing RRailroads--lirnve Chargs= , e Against Sovernl Olarion XSoyws= . Tho Mob=Latv Spirit, From the Princeton (Ill) Republican, Aug, 31, ' Wo have savoral times takon occasion ta con- domn the encourngement g{lvon to mob-layw, and ospocially such sontiments as those recontly uttered by Mr, Lovwor, of Oldo Township, We Lavo contended, and shall continue to contend, that such men sro no better than the * fire- eators " of thoBouth who procipitated tho ro- bolliott, and such sentimonts can only bo product- ive of harm, and that continually, eo loug as thoy racolve tho_countenance of & professcdly intolligont peoplo. ‘Iho way to inspire the mob- Iaw spirit and tho destruction of ratlroad pro orty, I8 for such mon as Lower to got up in pul lio mootings and give encouragoment toit ; nud, if poraisted in, the timo will soon como whon anarchy aud ruin will take the glhco of law and order, and no man will be safe in his possossions, Wo are led to make those remarks by s caso that makos its_appearanco in our Circuit Court from Clarion Township, wherein Froderick Ulch, Georgo Wondoll, Poter Ulch, and Froderick Wondoll uro mada porties dofondant to tho charge of maliciously plwlni( obstruotions on the track of the Mondots & Clinton Railrond o tho 23d of July Inst. The dofondsnts are all boys, and we understand were induced to com- monco this sort of war on the railronds by hear- ing roponted threats of toaring up the track, {rom men of mature years. On the 20th of July thoy were arraigned bofors "8quire Betz, of La- mollle, aud roquired to give 1,600 bonds each, to answor ot our Oircuit Court. Whilo we havo no doubt that the clomenoy of tho court will bo oxorcised in behalf of theso boys, we think it high timoe that a word of warning bo_given to |- those who ars the iustigators of such deods, An Industrious Dog. From the Oregon (Tll.) Reporter, A tull-blooded Nowfoundland dog is owned by H. Johnston, of this placo. This dog i un- usually smart and industrious. One dn{ last wook he pulled np a potato vino with his tooth, and obsorving potatoes hanging thoreto, pro- cooded to paw up tho hill and earry tho roots to the centro of tho yard. Whon this was dono, ho commenced on_the muskmelon pateh, and did not dosist until ho pulled all thora was, somo twolve 1n number, and added thom to the potato ?ila. Ho then wont to work on the cucumbers, hinking to secure the crop ero the frost came, but at this junctura ho was caught and tied up, In n short timo ho was agaln cavorting around, having gnawed the ropo with which he waa_tied in two. Ho now lingera at tho end of o chain, Anybody wishing to secure tho sorvices of thia dog to dig their potatoes and gathor thoir vege- tables, ghould apply at onco to his owner, for thore ia & big demand for his servicos, whilst help Ia 80 acarce. = - An Incident at Spurgeon?’s Ohurch. Ar. M. D. Qonway relatos the following inci: dont nt Mr. Bpurgeon’s church, in London : 4 Just boforo the Borvices, two distinguished Amoricane—Bostoniana—onoe & _former official ana intimato friend of the lato Daniel Wobstor, had beon shown into o pow. Presently tho pew- oponor requosted that thoy would take a seat bohiud, as * a distinguished fientlumq and Indy had to be placed in tho pew they occupied.’ Tho two Amoricans complied, and beheld the gontle- man and lady escorted to tho vacated scats— both black as tha aco of spndce.” S MARRIAGES. ARMSTRONG—-FARRINGTON- On the 13th nst,, b; o Ko, T, W. Goodspoad, Mr. Itwing L. Armstrong an Mies Marttia M, Farrington, all of thia oity. §2-Omaha, Nob., and LaPorto, Ind., papers ploase copy. 3 DIVORCES. SMITH By Hon. Judgo Gary, in tho Suporior Court, Ang. 31, Kote from Charlea Smith, POST_ 1y flon. Jadae Gary,. 15 the Suporor Court, Aug, 31, Helen 3. from Mason '8, P UENERICT 17, Hon., Judge G i, L1, Sgperior R g'ar, o DEATHS. HANNIGAN—Of consumption, Aug. 17, 10 a, m., Richard Hannignn, propriotor Northwostorn Hotel, agod urs. ‘Roties of funorsl hereatter, BUTTERS—A¢ Donvor, Col., Aug. 26, Oharlos Fredor- fok Buttors, son of William A. Buttors, sgad 27 yoars. Notioa of funoral horeaiter, 57 Doston, Now York, aud Philadelpbia papors plosso BYRRS_Tho funeral sorvicss of Nollle Gaslton, fn- fant daughier of Jummes W nad Sarah o By wlil'ne Bold_ at 278 Wost Jackson-it., ot 10 o'clock this foroncon. Tho body will bo takon to Graoeland Comotory. HENRY--0f consumption, in Gook Co., 1lI,, William 17, Honeys apod 19 soars muds_maaior’ ba son of Andrew Honry, Rochaster, N. ¥., papers pleass copy, HANLEY—In Ogdon, Iows, Aug. 23, agod 23 Misn Libbis T 1haatoy, olsier'of hra Askie & of Ohicago, and Mro. Frod Heftz, of Ogdon, Towa. 22~Now York papors ploaso copy. oats, fonas, BOARDING AND LODGING. Sonth Side. PARK ROW.~FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT with board, 4.3 UUBEARD COURT_NEW BOARDING HOUSE. Firat-olass board, with yooms, $4 to 5,60 por waek, with nea of plano, Daf board, 84. 120, AND 143 THIRD-AV,_SEVERALNIOEL 118 BnAN2 ‘with first-olass board. i 119 EIGUTEENTH.BT,, NEAR WABASH-AV,— Firat-olass board at reasonablo rato. 909 (TWENTY-FIFIHAT, BAST OF BTATE furnishiod rooms, suitable for & gontloman 4n isdy or two gentlomon, with good board, 28 4 MICHIGANAV.—A SUTTE OF FURFISHED rooms on firat flodr, with board; reforesces given and roquired. OR5 MIOHIGAN-AV. A FECONDSTONY, AIN- ©) plo frond room aad closot, for & sontlomat, with bokeit} ahio goden fop tNOYOUIR IO, e e 363 HIoHiGAN-av. RNIGHED ROOMS, ‘with board., : 306 JICHIGAN-AV_TLARGE, NEWLY ¥U- nishod room, suitabls foe two, with board; alo, plessant siugle room. Reforwicos roguirad. BABH-AV. — RLEGANTLY FURNISAED 50 ‘r!#mfw‘i’v.h‘k:;nthomhn-m: doy board ajo. WADABIL-AV.—A PLEABANT 80D OF 510 mabhons ainglo rooms. Apply ot 508 Wabash-av. Raforenices roguirod. 587 WABISIEAV.TO RENT WITH BOARD, T v ant. roos, on suito or el lo, ¢r marriod Gouples oraglo gentiomen. Hoors for fady, " 571 MIOHIGAN-AV.—PLEABANT A{D NEWLY 7 ¢ furnished rooms with board,’ 1 STATE.ST., NEAR ENCY-FOURTH, ]12]. Bouth Bido Houso~A wm‘.'!."z frolly botel, with axcellont table and room Ep_ur_yg ! 1198 et et oo Withavas Trous obin, rat-clasa bos 0 with , in slogantly-farnisheu hauso, - N EXOELLENT BUITE OF FROVT ROOMB WITH ‘good board for man and wifo, oy Indiana-av.. south ot Twonty-ninth-at, snged, Addros I 76, 'Tetbuna oilic 163 -at. Roferoncos oul West Sido. ABERDREN.ST.—FURXISHED AND UNFUR- 2 nished rooms, with board; reforencas oxohauged, 3 PIERORAT, —WEST ~ 8IDI RD_AND soom for gunt sud wifo snd 3 ladlos, wiiess ono oau foolat bomo aud havo priviogos you cauact have in a boarding houso. BOUTH MORGAN-AY,, NEAT WASHINGTON 4.4 59 nleoly-furnivhod ;;‘m, with board, suitable for two porsons, BOUTIL BANGAMON.ST, — A PLEABANT 11T R AN AN O AT b, Wik bosrds Roforonco requirad, 135 80UTIL ERORIA-ST,~FIRNISHED ROOMS, with board. 5 BT MONROEAT.. ROOMB EN BUITE OR 222, Jiaeia ox gontomon st nivoos slagle. gonile: mon, furnlshod or unfurnishd; brick houso; modern improvemonts, 363 VST TAKEST, COR. OF AN HOARD and well farnishod vou, largo and ploasant, for gontloman and wifo or gone. ) WEST RANDOIPIIBT, _NIOELY FURNISN- 399 Hon i bard onp unfurnlshed, 8 A —FURNISHED OR 435 RN omis for goatiotam iy wifo, oF siigle gontloman, Dy boardors accommodated. (5 ASIINGTON-KT, 0 FUR- g;fil() miatialt roou to 1onty With Bosrd, s et Uiston ack, 530, YT WADIEON-5T. ~HONE FOR INDUS- trlous working airla. = BdpR ) P WABIINGTON-ST. — HOARD Al BB N A ie oo ¥ pociionansof gon and wifo. ~ Also ono large moin with fargo closit, (n privato fa rutamonts, ements, 5 FURNIBIED ROOST, 3 Ny St 7okd- wtar, s uba of Lt ulta- i ON. T23 X0 i v wata i for gont and wifo & two uont; TPURNINITED two gontlonion, @ aituativn, near UnlooPal KT ROOM, WITITBOARD, FOR P i wifa. loarant e arou O, Tribuno oifoe: Sido. rth T, —QOMFORTABLY - FUR - 2B one i gond board, far 1ady it gontio: man, throo winutes ik to the cars, $13 a wook, Oonntry. ... AUCTION SALES. By ELISON & FTOSTEK. AUCTION SALE! IMMENSE OPENING SALE 1075 & BLOLKS - SOUTH LYNNE, By poaltive and poromplory ordor of MESSRS., A. VAIL & BSON, Wil Take Plnce on the Groundy Thursdey Afternoon, Aug, 28, OHICAGO AND THEIR FAM. B B ol aodtod wich #uod Lot and e ey e vl Frairs vt o 3 astutn Boers, SR LA D Bl eblouue otlow: AT 2 1.2 O'OLOOK, A Bpactal Train, froa to all, wil Toavothe O,, O% & . O, R. R, Doput, southwost cornor Canal and Kinzie at1:30p, m., reluraing altor tho sale, whioh will o plnco andor tho NEW AND MAGNIFIOENT OANVAS: PAVILION usod only by Jtlison & Fostar, SOUTH LYNNK Is but sovon miles south of tho Conrte- ‘Houso, the north lino hoing Sisty-third.at, 1 Ashland-av. and Tluo Island-av, aro tho oast and wost boundarios, andt evory lot {a insido tho line of the South Park. Twa raile. roads, with stations, conacct with the city; also an om-- nlbus line, fare 5 conts, THE OHIOAGO SILVER SMELTING WORKS and about thirty houses are alroady bullt; and another Large: Factary (8 Coopor Bhop, ta omploy from €0 to 8) mex), s now undor contract, and will bo commenced immedi-- atoly. Tho strootaare graded and shado troos planted, SOUTH LYNNE Must Come Inside the City THE NEXT MOVE OF THR LIMITS, and this wsI ba the bost opportunity of tho scason to Obtain Lots &t Your Own Price. And on Very Easy Terms. This will bo & bona fldo sale, and Roal Estato Doalers: ‘wishing to purohase Blooks oan do so cheapar thsn at any fatura timo. s TERMS OF BALK~On lots and on all suss nndor 81,- %0,0u0-fllth cash, whon papors are dolivared ; balance, 3 por month on oach lot, On blocks and on all sums ovor 81,20, ono-quartor oash, and balancen 1, 3and 8 yoars; intorost 8 por cont on doforrod payuonts. A-deposit of 810 on each ot will bo roguirodon tho ground. Titla porfoot and sbstract furnishod toeach buyor, Informa- tion and plats of tho gronnd can be obtainad;on tho tral~ or from AL VAIL & SON, 129 Dearborn-st., or of HLISON & FOSTER, Auctrs. 87 MARKET-ST- 10 RESIDENCE LOTS, CORNER OF Garibaldi and Thirty-first-sts,, AT ATUCTION, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUG. 28, At 3 o’clock, on the grounds. b5 Lots fronting on Garibaldi-it. 5 Lots fronting on Thirty-first-st. 25 by 135 feot each to an alloy. These Lot are finely located on the above— nanied streets, wost of Btate.st., in o thickly- aottled portion of the flh% and are valuablo: longo purposas. {tlo porfect, TERME OF BALE.:.1-3 oath, belanco in: ong ond two Im‘"' ‘with 8 per cont interost.. A dopoait of $100 required on ench Liot. Porsons attendin take the Binte-st. cars ty-first-st., which ia only.a foew minutos’ walk from tho property. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneer Friday Morning,Aug.29. NEW AND SECOND-HAND Housshold Furniture . AT A TTCITEODT. FRIDAY MORNING, Aug. 29, at 8)¢ o'clock, at ous salosroom, 87 Markot-ot. Also a lot of unclalmed Raggago bolon, to érs by Anchor Steamship x?fi'n.‘ng Olehaf lo maen- rack, &g, ELISON & FOSTER, Austionoers. 635 WEST WASHINGTON-ST. THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF TIE Flegant Marale Front Dwelling AT AUCTION, On Saturday Morphg, August 30, at 10 o'lock, COonaisting of Furlor, Chamber, Dining-room and Kitchen Furniture; Body Brussels Oar- pota; Beds aid Bedding; Orookery, Glass. :“n' &o., 40, Also,one Piano, Lighte, ma or, KLISON & FOSTER, Auctlonoors. BY WM. A, BUTTERS & CO. ‘WIL A. BUTTERS & CO., Tedl Estale and General Auctioneers, SATESROOMS, BOWEN'S BLOCK, Nos, 16 & 17 Randolph-st. BALES THIS WEEK: FARRIAGES, BUGGIES & HARNESS On TUESDAY, Aug. 26, st10a. m. Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Bte, On THURSDAY, Aug. 38at9s. m. Romlar Sale of Honsehold Goods On SATURDAY, Ang. 30, at0}a. m. ‘WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctloneers. NOTICE. In consequence of the death of Mr, O, F. Butters, our aalos this week will be pos poned. WM. A, BUTTERS & GO. TWO FIRST-CLASS MARBLE- FRONT DWELLINGS, . WITIL ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, ON Van Burén-st,, 8, E, cor, Paulina-st., WILL BE SOLD AT ATCOCTION, On Torms Unusually Favorable to the Pure ohaser, on Weodnesday Atternaon, Sept. 3, 1873, at 4) o’clock, on the Premises. louses aro now, having just boon comploted. ity nce buH 1 (he latont sistor St Lho Dast Thaterinls i3 0y are bullt i tho latost stylo, , Thi Faoet substantin) manhor, witis view {0 comiort and tho snle can connomy. Acaoaalblo by carson Van Buron-at. ho T guarantood porfuct. "Thoy can ba ingpoctod at any tme bofora tho sala. For torms aud {usthor partioulars, sco Mossrs, HALL & WINOIL, ot &, BUTTERS & 00,, Auotionsors. =5 = -~ 2 BY GEO. P’. GORE & CO,, 98 & 70 Wabash-av. AT AUTTOTIOIN. Regular South Sido Salo of Household Furniture! Parlor Sets, Marblo-Top Chnmber Sets, Tlnok Walnat ledstends, Wardrobon, Took Oasos, Marble-Top Tablos, Burgaus, Tablos, Chairs, Parlor and Oflod Dosks, erroru.Omam!n, 12 orates W, G, Orookery, Glassware, Open and T'op Buggios, Binglo and Double Harnoss. On SATURDAY, Aug, 30, at 8 o'olook, GO, P, GORK & CO., Auctlonsors, BOARD WANTED, BDAI’(D—A YOUNG MAN WANTS A ROOM WITH n Ay {will pay from §6 10 888 wuoks cbme TN A M\ AR S T R e Yeulont to Groen an oftia, s BM‘NK\U’ & gA\'lu NGE—A HEAVY THR| s, Adien 4