Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1873, Page 8

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBl® 2, 1873, NEW YORK. Further Developments Concern- ing the Railroad Bond Forgeries. Bogus Bonds, Representing $1,000,000, Said to Be on the Market, One of the Prominent Dealers Under Anrrest, A Banking Clerk Malkes Off with $30,0600. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago T¥idune, NEw Yonx, Sept, 1.—Tho oxcitowont in Brooklyn continues vorygreat. The Ring oflicials havo got to quarreling with each othor, and thronton oxposuros. Fho Ropublican organiza- tion has boon brokon up, and a now combination bas beon formed. Who two'Roform Com- mittees havo rcorgamized, and publia meotings are to bo called for this wook. The Union nowspapor hns boen sold to » Ropublican cliquo, headed by Aldorman Richardson, who is to bo tho Ring ond Republi« can candidato for Mayor. Theodore Tilton {s shortly to assume tho editorship of tho Brooklyn Fagle, tho chiof Ring organ, in ordor to pormit it to assumo a quasi voform attitude. A now papor, with a hoavy capital, is to make Its appearance in o fow days, and altogether the prospect is indicative of a lively political cam- paign. Thus far a partinl examination of tho acconnts of o single Brooklyn bunk has shown dofalca- tions in four accounts, aa fol- lows: Tirc Dopartmeut fund, $8,000; Board of Education fund, 850,000 ; siuking fund, £60,~ 000; ‘Irensurer's deposits, §93,020.11, Mr. Iugh McLaughlin, {ho nephew of tho Doss, who is tho ** Rogister," Is oflicinlly charged by tho Comproller with approprinting to his own uso the interest in the )Flra Dopartmont fund to tho nmount vamed. His only plea in oxtonu- ation of the offenso is, that it is an old steal, outhorized by custom, In other words, lis prodecossors did it, aud havo been doing it for yours, Pickings' and wtealings in this dopartment aro found to_ be enor- mous 1n tho aggregato. Defloioncy in funds of the “Board of Rducation was tracod through two banks, in which the ace count was kopt, This indicates that there may bo somotbing wrong in othier than tho Ring banky, The kinking fund was robbod on two occasions. Money was roturned in fivo_install- ments, all of which wore paid _into tho Mrust Compeny stnco tho Ring, which had used the monoy, grow frightoned. The last inetallmont, with’ only part intorcst, waa roturned by Rodinan himsofl, through tho Fulton Bank, into the Trust Compony during its lato suspension, and long aftor it wns lnown that this sccount had beon robbod. It s now assortod that the money , thua paid by Rodman was not his own, and that “-ho biad nover stolon funds origimally ; thathe way nmpla{od to return the monoy under promises of protection, aud that he was thus skilifully ontrappod into furnishing proofs agaiunt hime solf, *which may yot gend ~ him _to Stato Prison, The ° £98,020.11 is what was loft unpnid of 2 defalention which has boon atandiug for years, and whicl, at one timo, waa 88 high au $105,071.23. It waus not Mr. Rodman's stesl. o probubly mover got & ponny of it. -1lis counsel have proof, or mssort et thoy havo, {hat ~ Rodman was eraploved only to take city doposits from tho Freasury, nnd put tho amount whero the Ring sould uso it. That defaleation has averaged, for 3wo yoars past, nowly, if not quito £300,000, tho mitorest of which alono would liaye paid tho fiing which used it §20,000 a yeur. This intorest islost in tho city. It i alrcady gonerally suspooted ~hat public ofticials shared in tho uso of this tand, and who combined to rcfiny it whon refor- tantion threatoned to exposo the fraud. Thero wro rumord of five loans to Judge McCuo. Mills and Rodwan ot only tho Trust Company funds, The defaulters to $a0 city woro otliers; and it is not news in Brook- iyn that they wero public oflicers. Tho brief ox- vmination which hes boen made shows thab throo yoaro ago thore was n dofalea- Hon in tho City Tronsury of 581 68,15, . 1t may appear that this was tho defaleation which has gradually boen reducod to £U8,000. Thig sum i8 not, therefore, to bo charged to the profit of the Ring and loss of the city, Bat discovery shows concluslva- ly that, as far back "as 1870, the Ring was using over £500,000 of tho city funds, Tur- ther still, tho fact hns boen developed that there I8 n deficiency of $2,000,000 in the Tax-Col- loctor’s office, and it is by no means certain $hat tho wholo of this can be account- for on the pies that taxos aro in arronrs. Thero is graye and wide-spread suspicion that av examination will show that thousands of persous, put down on books as in arrears for tnxes, have pnid promptly, and that solloctions biaye not boon all paid in. [Tothe Associuted J'rrn‘k New Yonk, Sopt. 1.—Charles W. Keep, n banker, of No. 16 Now stroet, was robbed’ on Baturdsy night of over ©80,000 by Ldward Pattorson, & clork, The proporty consistod of old certificatos and bonds which Kesp gave to attorson o deposit in & banl, Detaile of the robbory of Koep & Cross, by Edward Pattorson, their clork, show that the Iatter ordered for account of thofirm from Hatch & Footo, and Jay Cooko & Co., 520 bonds and y{old cortificates amounting to $33,700, drew cop & Cross’ chiecks in paymeat, which Mr. Cross signed without inquiry, ~Tho olork then forged. tho check of Tearing & Dallinger ~ to balance hia account, and deposited it in tho banlk, when the forgory .wag discovered. In tho meantime Patterson pocketed the Londs and gold cortificates and do- campod, Xo hasnot yot beon found, An announcoment is inade’ that an officer of #ho Twenty-ninth DPrecinct has been intho habit of visiting disreputublo Louses in the intorest of Copt. McCullow and tolling tho keepors that thoy must pay or be “pulled.” One woman tells tho tory of A visit mado bythe Captain himsolf, and of his admiration for & clock and vages which ndorned tho mantel-picoe, saymg “how woll thoy would look on the mantel~ plece " in his houso, which he is fitting up, Tnvestigation, thus far, shows that the for- ories made known on Baturday are confined to ow York Contral 7s of 1878, aud Buflalo, Now York & Erio firat-mortgago bonds. About #126,- 00 of tho latter, B0 far ns can be ascerteined, hnvoboce, placod. A roport waa prevalent in Wall streot to-day that a hank has lost heavily by their forgorics, and that a small broker firm o8 guffored to tho amount of $11,000. Jawmos W. Johuson, purporting to be an_nttornoy and sounselor-at-law, ut 99 Droadway, Willinmsburg, has been arrested with four of the forged bon In hia_possession, and somo cash procecds of tho sales of other bonds, I'wo forgers, who aro said to be operating with Johuson, hove flod srom tha city, owing to tho oxposuro of Satur- y. The Express says the Now York Central for- garlan turn out to be lesa in amount thun stated hjs morning. “hus far, $93,000 are discovered, and the most searching examinations have takon laco, The total amount of good Now York entral Ts of 1876 now outstauding is only $105,000, No forgerios of othor {ssucs of Now York Contral haye beon discovered, ‘I'ho Buffa- 1o, Now York & Erio forgorios, of which 1o par- ticulars bavo Lorotoforo boon given, nre of moro (msnnlncn thun the Central forgories, On tho 23d ult., Capt. Walsh, of the Seventeonth Preeinct, was informed that proparations wero boinyg mado_to placo on the murket u lnrgo amount of Buffalo, New York & Erio Railroad bonds due iun 1877, Capt. Waleh sot to work with two detootivos, bnt thio oxposo on Saturday of Now York Central forgerioscaused two of the forgora to fly, and but one wus capturod to-dany. Tho one capiured, James V. Johnson, purport- ing to be attornoy and connselor-at-law in Wil- iaweburg, is the party who sold 20,000 Bufulo, Now York & Erie bonds, duo in 1877, John- son sold £15,000 of these bonds through an outside brokor in miscollancous securitios ; $10,000 wore sold at 00, and £6,000 at 01, whilo the Btock Exehani:u price way 02}, Another Iot_of 10,000 wag takon by Johnson to a young snd careful broker, who, boforo uudorlnlunq to soll, mado Inquirios of Duncan, Bherman & Co., Bank of Conimorce, and the Erlo Railway offico, All these parties pronouuced thom gonulne, and the broker eold tho bonds., Johnson was cop- tured Bunday morning with four of tho bonds in his possession, and some of the proceeds In cash., Johuson {s held in oustody, awalting _complaint, tho bwo partios who oscapod arrest, Willameon is supposed to be one of thow. ke ofiicers ox- to make furthor dovalopments in & fow daya, Tho tolal amount of forged Buffalo, New York & Jrio bonds sold or hypothoscid iy ostimatod nt 126,000, 'Thd bonds aro so woll oxcoutod that the printer pronounced thom fiolmlne. No forged railway sharo cortifientos avo yot boon dinoovered, «rimnmuou who {4 implicated In tho forgorios, some months smco opened an insurance ofiico on Montgomory stroot, Jorsoy Clty. This offico was senrched to-day, but nothing found to givo o cluo to his whereabouts, A statomont comos from thio polico hoadquartera te-night, on What i said to bo good withority, that o mitlon dollnrg’ worth of forged railway bondu and othor socurities have becn thrown on tho market by thla gang. Among nghura 8160,000 Now Jornoy Central Rallrond bonds, 840,000 Wostorn Union T&lt:gnph, and $200,000 Boston aud New York bonds. "It is rumored that thoro lsnlan;n lot of forged Now York Contral bonds in clreunlation in the London markot. Messrs, Mnrkiug Braino, No. 13 Brond stroct, aro sufforors to sowe oxtont through loauing mouoy to Willinm- 8on, d The Oyer and Torminor Grand Jury to-dny rosontod an_indiotneut of murder in tho first logreo againat Michaol Brodorick for the killing of his son. It will bo romembored that tho Coroner's ‘}‘ rondered a verdiot that Brodorick seted in solf-dofonso. The assots of City Troasuror Bprague, of Brooklyn, now in tha hands of the Comptroller, amount to $200,000, and his soven bondsmon promiso to make good auy doficiency. Rodman, Bpraguc’s defaulting ~ aswintant, romaing in jail. ‘Tax-Collector DBurrows donies, in " omphatic lavgusge, tho chargo of Warren, tho Ax}mrh acconntant, thiat tho moueys collected in his departmont have been withheld for months from tho Lrongur- ror, and thinks that, in view of the defalcations of tho City Tronsury, ho would Lavo boen botter off if suoh had been tho caso, Iuveatigations by the Oommissioners of the COommon Council of Long Island City have ro- sulted in tho discovory of a discrepanay in tho ronl estato purchnsed by tho Wator Board of ©54,980, according Lo tho rocords in the County Clerk's oflico. EAST SAGINAW. The 8alt Dealers? Suspensions-Ships ments of Lumber-=Tug Burned. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, EAsT BAGINAW, Mich., Bopt. 1.—Mossrs, Has- kin and Martin, of tho firm of Haskin, Martin & ‘Whoeler, Ohicago, salt morchants, who suspond- od o wook or ten doys sinco, hgve beon in this city and had a conferenco with their croditors, A “committeo of throo was appointed to vislt Chicsgo and exmmnino tho books of the firm, Meusrs, Haskin and Martin represont that thoy have £100,000 assots over linbilities, and produce papors to corroborato thoir states monts. Tho cause of the suspension is atirib- ated to diffoultles in tho sottlcmont of the Has- kine ostate, which drawa §200,000 out of their business, They alaim falr profits and a large bus- inass in salt, aud o large profit in cement, and if on arrangomont can bo made with the Hasking ~estate thoy will rcsumo busi- ness at onco. It is understood that they are now buying salt in this market, but os- tensibly as agonte for othor partics, "hoir Tin- bilities in the valley, for salt bought during the past sixty do{: amounts to §82,000, According toltomized statomont, the shipmonts of Jumber from the Buginaw River by water, dur- ing August, 1878, amounted to 76,000,000 feet, against’ 71,000,000 for tho corresponding timo last year. ‘The total shipments by water to dato are 334,074,000 feot, against 280,328,000 foot for samo timo last year. Tho rail-shipments will bring the exports” of lumbor to Sept. 1 to 400,000,000 foot. Tho tug i Star was partislly burned this morn- ng. Rallrond News, Jorter, IlL, Sopt, 1.—Railrond matters have boen oxclting toop intorest for tho past weelk in this oity aud county, and ground hes boon broken for threo railronds, viz : Tho Joliot & Valpuraino Tailrond, tho Chidago, Joliet & Peoria Hailrond, and the Chicago & 1llinols River Railrond, Tho lattor-nnmed rond is the one really rosponsible for tho prosent activity i railroad affairs, Tho two formor roads broke ground last weelk. Tho Chicago & Illinois River Railroad, in which Judgo J. M. Tebbotts, & heavy stockholder of the Toxua & Pacifis Road'; O, C. P..1olden, of Chi- cago; Bomator B. F, Rico, of Arkuue sus;' Congrossman Rico, = of Maino, and & number of the heavy railrond men of Ohicago and tho East aro intercsted, broke ground this_morning, . The wholo road, from Ohleago-to Stroator, is under contract. ~Worl commenced simultaneously this morning at different polnts along tho lino. A goneral con- tractor, with twenty sub-contractors, aro in this ci!i to-day. Tho "last rail is to bo laid from Ohicago to Btreator by the 1st dsy of Jnnuary. About one hundred men aud twenty teams aro now at work just south of tho city. This rond will be another groat coal route, "It will pene- trato the Draidwood coal-folds, southwest of Braidwood, whero the Company owns 17,000 acres of coal lands, and tormivate at tho im- monso shafts racently oponed at tho Streator mines, Jolict is tho only town of any impor- tance touched on the route. Dza Moixes, Sopt. 1,—Tho Des Moines & Min- nosota_Narrow-Gauge Railroad Company Lave notified tho city that they have takon possession of East Front ‘stroet, on which to enter tho cit; and make & connection with tho Rock Island & Dos Moinos Valley Railroad, 'Choe City Council haa rofused to provide any way for them to enter tho city ; henco those actions, CinorxnaTI, Bept. 1.—Thoe newly-clected Di- roctors of the Rockport & Bouthwestorn Rail- way Company ta-duy elected 8. 8. L'Hommedion Prosident ; B. H.” Babin, Vico-President aud General Buporintendout, and H. 1L Latem, Boo- rotary. The Late Storm at the Enst. Tonroxnro, Ont., Sept. 1.—The Marina and Flnllufi Departmont hae recoived dispatchos from Magdalen Islands stating that fifty vessols, Amorican and British, wero wrocked in tho gale of the 21st ult. 8., Bopt. 1,—Tho brig T, W. A. 8t ult, Havrrax, N, o Rogors, which left Livorpool, N. 8., on tha 12th of Yebruary for Barbadoo, haa nof boen hoard of sinco. Tho schoonor Good Intent, of Arckal, was towed into Port Hood, O. B., Fridsy full of water. Fivo bodies wero taken from hor_hold, Tho achooner Sassacus, of Proprincoton, Mas. ywas lost at Cape Nogro, N. 8., on Sunday nigh during tho storm. Sho was from the Grand Dunks, bound home, and was ot Port Mouton on tho 280, and when the gale camo on anchored westward of the rocks near Cape Nogro, dragizod hor anchor, and drifted smong tho bronkors, Tho Captain and orow loft in throo dories, and wore out all night on the 25th, Ono of the dorics, contnining one of tho crow, landed at Bacir's light-station, sinco which timo nothing further hos beon heard of tho other dorios, whick ro be- lieved to bo lost. Brig Foith, Swansen, corn-inden, foundered ontsido of Casumpec Dey, b, . I, during tho storm, and all hands were lost, Bchooner Oarrio Rich. Capt. Thompon, was wrocked on North Cape Reef, snd all hands, sev- entoon in number, perished. Boveral vossols woro wrooked noar the north capoof Princo Edward's Island, Eight bodios nvo boan picked up on tho cast sido of that place. Burning of Governmont Buildings at Fort Riloy, Kunsas, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicaqn Tribune, - Kansas Crty, Mo., Sopt. 2.—Iuformation has boon received hore of the burning of four lurgo Govorument buildings, cavalry siables, at Fort Tiloy, Kansas, laat night, ‘W'ho roport suys that all the contonts of the stablos wore burned. I'he horses wero saved, but tho wagous woro de-~ stroyod, Bupposed to havo been tho work of an incendiary, S Ocenn Steamship Nows, Tavenroor, 8ept, 1,—Bteamsbips Scotin, Sa- maria, Heriere, Bromen, snd Iduho, from New York, have arrivod out. New Yong, Sept, 1.—Arrived, steamship Ne- vada, from Livorpool, New Youxk, Sept, 1.—Arrived, stonmor Olym- pls, from Glasgow. = T Ovituary, Br, Louts, Mo., 8opt. 1,—Capt. E. T, Dlx, an old aud voll-kuoirn stoambost captain, diod horo yostorday. Gneex Brian, Winre Sunenon 8ramvos, Va., Bopt, 1,—Lho Hon. D, M. Berdingor, of North Carolina, formerly Miulstor to Hpuin, died this oyoning. Qui ge Ordinonces ({‘mun!, 11, Hopt. 1.—The ordinance granting right of way Lo the Western Iilinois Bridgo Com- [)nny to oreot o railrond and wagon bridgo aoross he river, opposite this cily, was passod by tho City Counoil to-night by s unanimous vote. ' Tho ordinanco grants (o tho Bridgo Company §24,000 & yoar in liou of tolls for wa, 'anmmd‘m outrlang, The worl is to bo comploted within threo yoars, ‘Ihoro is grot rejolcing among the frionds of tho moasurc, y 12 From Fort Sill, §r. Louts, Bopt. 1.—Fho T.oavenworth Tines of yestorday utates that Bimmons & Btagor, of that rocelved s lottor on Baturdsy from city, Fort Buf. dated Aug, 24, which makos 2D meue, :\on of Indian troublos or of approhionded ate ncla, Leavexwonrn, Ka,, Sopt. 1.—Tho Commer- clal's correapoudont at Wichita, Ks., sonds tho following dispatel: ¢ Wicita, Hopt. 1.—Tho stage Lma nrrived, loaving Fort Bill on tho 28th ult,, and roports tho story of tho Indisn maasacro to bo a honx. Thero {8 no troublo with tho Indians ot Bill or on the road, ST. LOUIS. Tho Corn Corner==Tho Commissionors in Scssione=Tho ¢ Longs? Bound to 1Rold Qute Bpeciat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribuna, Bt. Loum, Bopt, 1.—The oxcitoment on *Chango, in rogard to tho corn corner, was con- tlauod to-day, though in a less dogroo than yos- tordsy. Manyof tho shorts sottled, and still came £o timo liko mon this morning, bolng really sshamed of thomsolves that thoy squorlod g0 loud on Baturdsy. Quite s throng gathored about tho Call Doard at noon to-dny, Oarruthors, tho blggnst bull of tho lot wa tho most prominont, Ozins Bai- loy was in and out among the boys, nncom5lnu them, and manipulating mattora generally. 'The | boys wera bound to squeeso to the last degreo of forbearanco, Tho attack beogan with Car- ruthors, who offored 53 cents, and finally run the piceup to 5534 conts, Botwoen thoso extromes, ,600 bushols™ changed hands, Most of it was bought by Carruthers and Nandon, and Bartholow, Teasdalo & Harrison bought a littlo, The sollors wore Austin, Bnrngnu & Co., Ozing Bailoy, and somo others. The seitlemonts woro nearly all at 60 conts, but ono or two sottled at lowor figures, 'The Commissioners sat to-dny aud listoned to the frlovnuces of ono gray-hair- ed juvonilo, who thought himaclf badly hurt. Day ofter to-morrow tho Commissionors will ait again and henr tho protest of tho othors againat the margin, which will be obout 13 cents, Elon G Smith is still stiff, and threatens to go into the courts. John MoBride, Groon & Willlams, MoCormick, and Adams & Ar- mington, will go boforo tho Commissionors, oven if thoy do not carry the thing farthor, Tho firm last “montloned "is a Chicago firm, with o great deal of monoy to back it. Woro not the dailly reocipta so small now the cornor could not staud twenty-four houra. They do not averago ovor 18,000 bushela o day. Mot of tho business men are sshamed of their conduct, and, if thoy had to do it all over again, would act quifo differently. Tho longs ato bound to hold on os long as thoy possibly can, and they may in tho ond make soma monoy, but not much. 8t, Louts, Sopt. 1.—Tho Doard of Polico Com- missioners, at & vory latd hour to-night, nud aftor hearing a great amount of evidonce on both sidos, susponded Chief of Polios James McDon- ough for thirty days for his action in the arrost of and rofusal of bail for Mrs. Carnivan. Joseph B, McOullugh has retired from the nil:'mng g cditorship of tho Demoorat, of this city. —_—— Itailrond Accident. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Newany, O., Sopt, 1.—8amuol Dawson, brako- mau on thio Pan-liandlo Railroad, while attempt- Lnf to got on & froight train to-dny, slipped nnd foll, with one log undor the trucks, and had tho calf of the sumo nlmost entirely cat off. OLEVELAND, O., SBopt. 1,~—Yestorday a brake- ‘man pemed John Wilson, while switching in tho Lako Shoro yard, foll on the track and had a log 80 badly crughed that he lived but a short time. ‘This morning & conductor on the Lake Bhore Railroad discovered & man on the bumpor~ switoh of an engino. Whilo ondenvoring to got him off, tho man beoamo frightad, jumpod, aud foll on tho track, two cars passing over him, killing him almost instantly. “Name unkuown. p A Pickpockets Arresteds Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Trfoune, NEWARK, O., Bopt, 1.—On Buturday, Chiof of Police Rankin, with Policoman Larry Moore, succoeded in arrosting threo notorious pickpock- ots and thioves, who had beon working tholr voeation in this city during the weok with quito good success. Thoy heil from Chicago, and sail Tindor tho namos of Davis, Wright, and Martin, Thoy had their examination to-day, and Mayor Whito held thom over. A Condemmned Murderer Commits Suis= cudo, Davrox, O., Bept. 1.—Ritcheson, who mur- dored Constable Fagwell lnst fall, in Greon County, aud who was to be hanged on the 17th of Outuber, committed suicido by havging him- self in tho jail at Xenin yesterday morning. He was hoavily ironed, and”it was belioved that ho was securo from attempts at escape or suicido. Ho had declared several times that he would uot be hanged on the gallows, e ey Double Murder in Rutland, L. Snectal Dispateh to The Chicugo Tribune. BuooyiNaroN, Bopt. 1.—The special corre~ spoudent of tho Pantagraph ot Now Rut- land roports to-night ~ tho murder of J. Mallott, of Nobraska Townehip, Living- ston County, and his brother, by Tom and Pat Barrett, in a drunken row on last Snturday night. Thoe victlms wore pounded to death. The murderors and their accomplices aro now in jail at Pontiac. An Honorable Exception. OnyornNaty, Bopt., 1.—TIt having boen publicly statod horo that information had been received from but ono re-olected or elected for the first term to the next Congross who has declined to draw tho incroased pay, it haa como to light that the Hou. Lewis B. Guncklo, from the Fourth Ohlo District, has from the first declined to tako any part of tho monay, and will use his in- fluenco "to securo the ropenl of the law, and ‘makos the roponl applicablo to himaole, g S Internationnl Oigar-Makoers’ Union. Special Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, Dernorr, Sopt, 1.—Tho International Cigar- Makers' Uaion is holding its ninth nnnual Con- voution horo to-dsy. About twenty delogates aro prosent, and the chiof businoss of the day Lina been tho listoning to & report of the Comi- hnitlhuu on Credentials and address of tho Presi- lont. The Rentucky Ku=Klux, ‘WasuiNaroN, Sopt. 1.—It is understood that it is impossible for the civil authorities to arrost the Ku-Klux of Kuutucky, and tho aid of the military will be ngked. No action will bo taken until the roturn of the Attornoy Geucral. — g A 8300 Counterfoit Notes ‘WasmxyaTox, Sept. 1,—The Treasurer received to-dny, from the Assistant Tronsuror at Now York, & dungorous counterfeit §500 legal-tender noto of the laat issuo of 1869, ro well oxccuted as to decoive oven Bomo oxperts. — e The Italian Infant-Slave Trades. 871. Louis, Bept. 1.—Tho Convention of Italian Boclatice, in sossion last week, adopted a potition to Congress, auking that body to offoctually sup~ reas the traflio i Italian children, which has con carrled on 80 long by padrones, aud which is #o shamoful in charactor. Americean Enterprise in Moxico. New Youx, Sopt. 1.—Ignacio Mariscal, tho Mloxican diplomatist, has arrived Loro and smys that thero 18 no truth whatovor in the rumor that the newly-olectod Moxican Congrosa is opposod to American outerprise. Baso Ball, New York, Sopt. 1.—Baso Ball: Atlanties, 5; Athlotics, 8. . PurzapeLrma, Sept. 1.—DBase-Ball: Lhiladol- ‘phlas, 14; Washlngtons —_— Four Moen Drownod, Bawpusky, O., Sopt, 1.—The steamor Jay Qooke ran down a yawl-boat coutaining nina men, Four 0 drowned, and one had a shoul- der tzrokou. 'ho accident causos groat excito- m out. ——— The Nail-Makers, Prrranonon, Poon., Sopt, 1,—There will bo a meeting of tho Westorn Nail Assoclation in this city on Weduesday, Sopt, 8, at 10:30 o'clock, A Iargo attondanco {5 oxpoected. it S, New Orleans Markot, Niw ORLEANG, Sopt 1,—BREADSTUYZE—Flon quist; family, §8,00G0,60. Corn dull ; mixod, 030; while, 08¢, Oats fu good demand at 43480, Hnan—Quiot at 85c, 1lax—Olioice, kesrco, $28,00 5 primo dull ot $22.00@ 00, Puovistone—Dacon quiot at SX@11c@IIY@11570, Pork dull. ura—mnnua'uem,a‘u;kf?ui‘.,@ & \ingskx—Lower ; Loullsus, $1,003 cliolea” Ciuclae nat, $1.08, CoT10N—Sales to-lay, 400 balos; ordiuary, 19@130 ; good ordinary, 10 ; low middlings, 1750 ; middlings, 18370, Btock, 7,177 bales, ————— —Bishop Honuesy has deolded to establish a Oatholio Collego In Dubuque, aud tho detally hiavo beon decided upon. Al of the profossors’ ohairs will bo filled by pricsts, A wnitablo col- logo building is o part of tho zu-o gramme of tho futuro. At presont, the Sistors’ bullding Tourtoanth stroet, will bo used. Tho_colloga will be opened early in Beptewber, It ig tho Dishop's aim to make "this collogo not only a crodi¢ to hls dioceso, but au louor to the Btate. CHOLERA. : Fenrful Ravnges of tho Disonso in Montuckys=Othor IRcports, Pants, Ky,, Bopt. 1.—In consoquonco of tho npponranco of tho Asiatio cholers at Millorsburg, ‘clght milea from this clty, and the roport of fif- toon donths, tho Dircotors of tho Bourbon Uoun- ty Tair havo postponed thoir annual falr from Hopt. 2 to Qct. 14, Tha following lottor hins just boon rocolved from s prominont physiclan of Milloraburg :_ ‘ Miuuesiuna, Ky., Sopt. 1.—Tho cholora is fearful here, Yiftcon deaths in town this morn- ing, nnd sovoral othors will bo dead presontly, Novorso violont hiere bofore, Most of tho casos, thus far, aro negroos, Noarly thirty doaths horo sinco Thursday last, Siguod) ‘A, G, Brrrry M. D EXNGToN, Ky., Sopt. L.—A speclal to the Loxlugton Press brom Daris and Millersburg stato that tho cases of cholora in tho Intter plnoe aro of the most malignant charaoter, snd, up to the presont time, not a singlo ];;)runn attnckod bins recoverod, At b p. m..gDr. arnes roporty oightoon deaths during tho past twenty-four houra; twenty now caucs, all white porsous; that tho discnso runs ity courso in throo to six hours, terminnting in tho doath of tho pationt, To-night ton now casos are report- od, Ono denth at fi’nrls this afternoon. Thoro is o porfoct panic in Millorsburg, and thoro ia gront nlarm in Parin. Many porsons aro sooking placos of snfoty, and romoving their familios out of tho infected diatricts. Eight daths from Cholera are reporlod inStan- ford. Tt is stated that the symptoms aud conrso ;:mmd bl{ tho disonsc is similar in all respects tho opidomic of 1834, ¢ Wuzering, W. Va., Sept, 1.—Throo doaths oceurred in thia city on Baturdsy and Saturday night from cholora,” Ono death followed in two and anothor in sevon hours after the attack, THE MUIR DISASTER. Furthor Testimony Taken at the Ine ventigation, i Detnorr, Mich., Sept. 1.—The examination in the Dotroit-dlilwaukeo disastor still continucs at Muir., Tho evidonce to-dsy fs in substanco ropotition of what has alrendy been tolegraphed, Ieono MoMullen, track-forcman, tostifies a8 ;follnwsx . I was was waiting . at tho* oridgos © moticed : tho flag-mon; saw thom when they first commenced giving the signals, which wos whon tho train flrst came in sight; immediatoly aftor they commenced waving the flags tho engineer callod for brakes; I know threo foot make s yard ; my oyesight s good 3 hon tho engino passod mo slio was allding ; 1 hoard Conductor Kaill toll ono man to go up nnd roliove Darby; 1 hoard other ordor given by him; I had pomo con- vorgation with' & man who I have sinco learned was Brown, a brakeman; told him I thought hio was hardly far cnough with tho flng it being such a iug(iy morning, snd, ho%.would allow o, would “take thy flag and go farther; he told me to mind my own bualness, that he would attond to that himsolf ; this was while we weore at the bridgo; noticed no brakeman on top of tho train ; Baw twomon standing on the platform of tho cabooso when tho train passed mo ; think tho train was sbout 800 yards onst of the bridgo when I first hoard the engino whistlo, Ad- journed until 9 o. m, to-morrow. YESTERDAY’S SUICIDES, An Unsuccessful) and o Successful At- tempts At abont 2 o'clock yesterday morning Officor Atwell brought a man to the Cottage Grovo Ave- nuo Btation, whom he supposed to bo drunk, The man gave bis name as Hammeond Bleninth, and was booked and locked up accordingly. At 10 o'clock his strange appesranco oxcited the no- tico of Sorgt. Barratt, and Dr. Dotors was sent for. In the meantime o sealed letter in the pook- ot of the prisoner was opencd, and was found to contain the following startling appeals st REQuEsTs.—Ilave my body taken to the Cook County Hospital for identifieation, John Gossfleld Sloninth, my father, lives ot 148 or 760 South Halsted no strect, Tho reporiers will pieaso not publish tho do~ talls, * The Coronor's jury may find any verdict oxcopt insonity, on rocommondation of tho Doctor, Soon aftor the arrival of the Doctor, the sus- picions which this documont had aroused, that tho man had takon poigon. with n suicidal in- teut, were fully confirmed, and ho was imme- dintoly removed to the County Hospital, At first it was feared by tho Dactors thoro that the man was past all earthly sid; but by the afternoon ho was 80 far rccovored 88 to bo able to converse. Although he had not much to say with rogard to tho mattor of his attempt ot sol-destruction, it was gleaned that tho inducing causo was n chronic lack of employ- mont and unfortunate circumstances generally. At about th-Ynsl7 o'clock yohterday morn- ing, Dr. Jamos MoCarthy, rosiding ot tho cornor of Emerald and Thiry-fifth streots, shot himselt in tho right bronst, whilo mmur_inli; from tom- porary montal aborration. He died at twenty minutes past 9 in tho morning, el i G AMUSEMENTS. 2'VIORER'S THEATRE. Mr Bronson Howard's sooioty comedy, * Dia- monds,” wag produced at MoVicker's Thontre Inst ovoning. Comedies Lreating of socioty have beon romarkably successfal of lato ; there has ‘been o ragoe for thom ; they havo been the fash- ion, and, boing tho fashion, every one wont to 800 thom., As a goneral thing, thoy have been witty, bright, sparkling, light of struo turo, easy to follow, and it seldom took moro than two hours from the opening of the plots until overybody was mado happy. Mr. Howard's production is not destitute of merit, At timos it {s amuslng, but thoro isa hoavy atronk running through it which makes it linger todiously. Thoro is tho usual man with wifo, —a man who carcs nothing for sociaty, whilo the wife is tho slave of fashion. Of courss mattors don't run smoothly. When ehe wants to go to & party ho prefers to stny at home and toast his tocs at the firo, and whon ho is determined to go flshing sho naks him to talo her toasoireo. As ho won't go, of course sho finds somo one who will, ‘There is always somobody around to be more at- toutive to a man's wifo than the man himself, and, in the case at bar, to borrow a logal phrase, thora i8 n cousin, —how thoss cousivs do turn up at the most opportunc or inop- portuno moments, — and this cousin who, Dby the wey, lind boon jilted by the lady in years one by, was in tho honse of his mistross making love to lor, partially againat hor will, though sho did oncourago him tho lonst bit, aa ho was usoful when bor lord and master was out of sorta, Tho reador kuowa that the villain s found out in tho last act, and that the man and | woman fall into ench othor's ayms, swear oternal fidelity, tho curtain drops on the scone, and tho nudienco makes tho best of its way to tho stroot oars. These are the main charoters, tho husband, Iamillon Wyckoff O'Neil), tho wifo, Mabel (Miss Adn Gray), aud the villain, John 'Reddinglon (Norris), *‘Fhoso are not tho only charnctors, Thoro are twonty- ono othors,—about twolve too many, Of coupso there are flirtations,—a sorics of thom run through tho play. Nelly Yyokop® (Miss Moy Montollo) flirts withl Percival Jarvia (Floga)s Horminio (Mrs. Elia Xomblo) flirls with Tom Truesdell (Goston), and "Afiss Cornelia Vanayéks, » dashing widow (Mra. Allon), flirts ‘with Dr, Shutllcioorth (Ralnford), There may bo other flirtationy gnlufi on, but thoy es- cn&m our memory just now. Theso flirtations are side-shows to tho main circus, Bomotimos they aro intoresting and fuuny, and &gain prosy and sorrowful enough, The firat aot 1 in a family mansion, where the man and wifo and the villain make, and the rest of them put in, an appearsuco, and go through their laughing parts. Everybody fiugha 1t ¢ not. Man, wito, lovar, wid i flirts all laugh—forced laughs, unnatural, loud, and stagoy, Mrs, Allen docs her share of the caohinnation bottor thun any. BSho is mont natural aud easy, Tho others Inugh as it thoy wora hired to laugh, and do nothing else, Thore 1y too 1huch laughtor in tho aot, for what thero In to provoko such exuberaut merriment canuot Lo discovered off tho uln(in. Tho second act is the kissing not. Everybody kisses evorbody olso, It is an improvemont on tho langhing not. “Then comes tho third or wsighlug net. Liverybudy sighs, By this timo the man and wife have be- wome utterly estrangod, und the lady and gon- tloman lovors have arrivod at the” conolusion that tho course of true love docsn's run smooth, Tho ourtain goes down ngain, and rises to dls- clos tho scouo of tho fourth nct, a club-room orgoously mounted, altogother ono of the fiucut econos imaginablo, The filth nob ends {he tale, tho villain is discomilted, und evory- body elso is mado happy by marriage, or in some other way. | Astor Tho soting, liko tho play, it Is good Liggo and thore, and indifferont botwoen times, * Mr, Tloyd wassorono aud gontloman-like through- out, just as he nlways {s. Mr. O'Nell was un- oven, oceaslonally oxcellent, oceasionally not ox- cullont, as wheu ho actod foo muoh ho ovordid hin patt, Hig costume and nppoaranco wero charming, Sir, Norrls was applaudod, It bolng e firat apponranco nt this thentre, As s villain Lo was “quite villninows, In the_ tlrat, net, where Lo laughed so Immodoratoly and othorwise violated common eonse, he could not bo praiaed, but hio improved In tho succood- ing ncts, and by the timo ho got through was dolug'vory nleoly. Mr. Iln|nfnrfi\\‘fl8 s usual,— that Tu, 1o did vory woll ‘in his spocialty of old man, ~ Mr. Gaaton, whone duty it was'to make love, was 1ot ardont onough, o perhaps was beshtul, ns Knuug men aro in_ the pres- ouce of tho falr one, and, Jju K'lls from tho tono of tho falr ono, a lttle mora dash and vim would have xull hor in n Lotter humor, Mr. Boymour sa Zodd, an anxieus old Iad, was ono of tho bost characters. Ho imitated noturo ndmirably. Mlss Gray was fair, but too boisterous In the pathotio parts, for, although tho galiery applauded tho sentintonts uttered, it would not bo iudk‘loun to believe that it was on account of tho maunor of the utbor- anco, Bho wns tastetully aftired, and, to do hor justico, sho mado that could bo inade out of a part rather barren of interost for o part on which tho entire plot was supposed to be concontrated. Mrs, Allen acquitted horsolf with much crodit, hor acting boing uulIorml{ good. Miva Montello langlio: too much, cried in awful tones, sobbed hysterio. | ally, aud played tho flirt othorwiso not very bade: ly. ' Mra, Komble was opan to critiolsm lika Miss Montello, If thoso ladics would only think for s momont how thoy would act in real life, thoy would bo moro worthy of commondation, = Mrs, Btonenll, as Afrs, Z'odd, wae good indeed. Of t{;? other parts thoro iu no necesslty to say any- ng. Tho sudienco was moderately large, the play ia rathier wishy-washy, but still thoro i8 an onjoy= mont in it, aud thoso who dosira that cnjoyment should go every night this weok. TUE ACADENY OF MUSIO, A fow doys ngo, a8 Mr. Gardiner's charming thoatro appronched complotion, wo gavo o do- taitod dscription of ita_npposrauce. This was_ writton from o viow of the house by daylight. Suftico it-to say that tho losn soarching Lght {rom numerous ges-burnors adds greatly to tho offeot, Tho brilliaut colors show moro brilliant- ly, and the somblro oncs obtain an additional strongth, Thero aro ono or two draw- bagks, ons of which {8 the calclum light in the contro ot the domo, which doos not comg up fo its promiso, Howover, taken 03 & whalo, the, audlenco—n_ very largo and culti- vatod one by tho way—hag not scon anything Lo surpaes it, ~Tho opening uight was in every way satisfactory, alikoto maunager, star, andaudience, Wo place tho threo intereated partics in this order because it gonerally happens that tho audicnco a tho Inst party consulted, and to bo satisfactory to them, overything must boso to the othors. Tho pieco was the famous pedantio pro~ duction of Bulwer's gonius, * Riclioliou,” with no less an actor in tho title rolo than the riging atar Lawronco Barrott, ‘¢ Richolien " ia o standard dramn, Forrest, Macroady, Bootl Lo clectrifiod their nudiencos with tho ourso of Ttomo, tlrilling yith suppressed passion, or enrrying trrosistibi@away by the orrant of Angor bursting tho barriors of wisdom and pru- denco. Tho public have nccepted =~ it, sud in ~ rogarded now 88 one worthy of tho bost talont the stage can prodnce, Nobody cares about tho sbsurdities of an assas- sin roadivg to his viclim a flowery locture upon tho shooking practice of decoit,—a lecture in which the- cholsost images of diction dance in Joyous procession_ bofore tho shuddoring Cardis nal, Porhops o death-warrant printed on toned aud perfumed paper in Folychmmnuo ink could searcely be more grotesquo thnn this, but nobody sooms to find any fault with Do AMauprat for go taunting his bonefactor, As the world thinks it good tnsto, and has snid little or nothing to the contrary, wo wouldadd nothing more about tho pioce than to montion that, in tho second act, Mr, Barrott hns vontured with much solf- distrust upon & elight change in the order of two scenes, and that, too, to the improve- mont of tho dramatio effect. It is hetorodos, per- Laps, to disagroe with Bootl, and Mr, Barrott is hotorodox. Jle daes not play his Richeliew like that of Mr, Booth, aud for soveral reasons. Ho Tins not that fall, commanding figuro that dis- tinguishes Booth. Ho is shorter and moro slon~ dor; his features have not that aquiline cast,— that strong nowe, and thoso thin, subtio, mobilo lips that aid DBooth in giving oxprossion to ehades of thou?ht and feoling. Cougcious of being thus unable to supply the conventional Richelicu, Mr, Barrott strikes ont in on entirely difforont diroction. Ilis make-up is u8 uuliko that of Booth as it consistently can be. His forohead 18 low and wido; his eyes hollow, oud his upper Mp covered with a tiny gray mous- tache. Boon from o position noar tho etage, tho face ia strongly morked; at o distance it is nothing. Al vestiga of exprossion is lost near the door, and yot the auditorium is not a Jargoono, Itisso ainFuhr that so cssontial & point should be lost. Tho author gives us the mont favorable opportunitios for judging the character _of the Cardinal, and from thoso glimpuos M., Barrott has croated o vory strong character, It is n blonding of sonile woakness and uu“nfllmuutnl vigor, Tho lattor always sub- dues the former, but tho brilliant glore from the dying tapor only sorves to reveal moro olonrly how noar to the socket it has burned, Here Mr. Barrott is eminently sucoessful in his portrayal. 1lia voice is scarcoly undor that porfect discip- Jino which it will rench if this giftod young man is spared fo praco_ tho stags for & fovw yoars moro, Ita feoble uttorances cannot by eny possibility be reconciled with the full dinpagon of his snatbema. The one I8 from lungs whose active service has long nfia told with deadly certainty ; tho othor from tho chest of maturad snd perfoct maunhood. It is brain that survives in Richelicu, not musclo. Mr, Barrett's elocution in excellent in the main, but now and then a triflo woalk, so seldom, how- ever, a8 not to strike one who is not on tho qui_vive for a foult. Long and pationt study, added to nutive ability, bns holped him to the position ko holds upon tho stage at the present day, Thercarc somo mannorisms in his Iachelicw " which are affectations, aud uu- necegsary to s distinctive delinention of tho charactor, but it is a muttor of taste whotlior they improve or mar, Our opinion inclines to thelatter. Itisin tho fourth nct, in which the circla of thesolemun Church is drawn that tho most trying test of his declomatory powers is made, and Mr, Burrott passed through this with such apparant power uud oago that threo full rounds 0¥ applause followed tho outburst of concon- trated, ‘desporato passion. A quostion alwaya resouts itself Loro to thoso who have studied rom before the curiain the clmracter of this orafty spiritual politician. Would ho have uttered that tremondous throat as it is usually rond, or is it not more natural to supposo _thal tho passion of o man whom porpotual watehfulncss had guarded against val- gar outburate would not givo way to such a storm of voico? Would kio not rathor hayo hissed his curso than shouted 6?7 Wo thiuk tho lattor, ‘becauso it would be the more offcctual. Tho strength of Richelieu is moro that of the serpont thau tho bull. Tat the former is tho conven- tional usage, and tho latter perhaps too great an innovation to be attempted, Innovations pro- duco dissonsion, ~Fechter's Zamlel produced an outory throughout two _ countinonts becauso Le wore o blonde wlgg {nt Teohtor is & ginnt in dramatio streugth. Still, though partly counventlonal and partly original, Lawrenco Barrott's Richelicu is a eharactor which ean rank with tho best upon the stage. Ho was not alto- gother well supported, for biss Kate Flotchor is not by any means adapted even to the eimplo, artless role of Julie. Ilor defoots aro voeal almost entirely, but too apparcut to bo dismissed without a word, Ou the other hand Mr. Frank Evans as Dg Mauprat, excopt in o slovonlinoss of gait very distrossing in & man who roads 8o well, was dosorving of praise; aud Mr. Louls T Barrott, brothor of tho utar, & very commeudablo Daradas, with plonty of good points to prodicato a rising actor, D ot ahongh aruditios to compol him to atudy: Nr. {V’chntnr u8 Francoisucods only to mastor hislines by coustant ropetition in order to atter them” without thioknoss, and to be all in thio part that ouo could wish for. Mr, Dean Ling n good presonco for 6 King, but scarcoly has onough evon for the Insipid’ mouarch ho pers sonatos, The sconio ln'nu;inmnuln arom admir} sblo tasto, and show plainly that oither Mr, Bar- rolt himsolf nrranged thom or that Mr, Gardinor bas o jowel in tho porson who did, Tho orchestrn too is much improved, and played eomoselections whickcalled out morited applatse, Mr. Gardinor is to bo congratulated upou the opening of his now theatro, Drawms, perfor- mnco, and houso woro of o kiud, and that of tho best, TIE APOLLO OLUB, The annual meeling of tho Apollo Musical Olub wos beld last evening in thelr new roowms in tho Superlor Blook, on Olark stroot, anposite the Court MHouse. ‘Iho new Lall is admirably adapted both for tho mueical aud social lwm-pouou of "tho club, aud will accommodate about 200 people, 1t has boen handsomely aud tastofully furnished, and from ono of the waolle tho bust of _their patron god looks down upon thom, It is intonded to make tho Linll & musical and socinl hendquarters —n rondozvous for musicians, and @ ploasant place of rosort for the membors, both aotive and nsso- ciato, by doy or evoning. Tho routine busi- nows of the mooting was the olootion of oflicors, which gesulted in re-alogs tion of the old Board, ss follows: l’rnflldr.mt,fi Goorgo P, Upton; Vico Prosidont, William Bprague Seorol s O, 0. Curllss Trossurer, I. A, Bowen i Librarinn, Theodoro Brown'y Munloal Commitloo, Ttz 'oltz, A, B. Sabin, John Hubbard, In addition to the abovo, the Olub voted to ‘appoint & committeo to have chargo of tho moclal dutiesn of the Bocloty, which will bo organiand heroatter, The Bacratary made his mggn, which docs not havo any furthor publio interost than the fact that tho Hociety 1s in s flourishing condition, numbering shoul 50 saotive and 250 associato membors, and that it hea closod its flrat yonr with a surplus in its Tronaury, which {s a vory ratifying oxhibit for a musical socloty. Yt in" a8 yot too oarly to outlne tho musical programmo of tho Club for tho coming sonson, oxcopt to state that its conoerts will bo mnde ovon mors attraclive thau thoso of Inst wintor, aud that it 18 highly probablo tho Olub will slng in a publio concort with Theodoio Thomas" orchoatra. Tho associate mombers will spoedily he mnolified of tho raissuc of membership tickets for the season of 1873-4, Thoso who have not yet joined should mako an oarly. nralllmllun to ‘tho Beoratary of the Club, Mr. C. J. Curties, Btalo stroot, as the numbor of associntes ia limited to 500. . HOOLEY'S THFATRE. An oxtraordinary good houso, nunnlduflnq tha countor-ntiraction, grooted ‘* Ohookmato™ nt Hooloy's laat ovenlug, and Inughed itsolf tirod ovor that proity little comody. It was an-~ mounced that thie would be the last porform- ance of the ‘Fiuun. but tho best-lald public knows tho rest, It wil bo given thrco (imes more. That torrible man, the Doctor, ia to blamo for it. Ho }munm]y rofusos to lot Mias O'Connorappear bo- ore Thursday _night, and, as Lilian is_eick, “Lilian's Laat Love” in poatponed until Thura- dny night, We aball all oxpect something un- ““l“)l'xfoud from Miss O'Connor when that grocoful lady doos appear in tears, but contont oursolves by laughing whilo wo can over tho absurditics of Sam J¥inkic, rescrving s plen- ibudo of eympathy for Tronadn Homard's horo- ine. It is fortunate for Dick Hooloy that hohay B0 good & comedy on the bonrds at prosout, and is an additional argument in favor ul&h always having something FOM there, e 7 ‘" noAnpERs.” An nousual doErn of intorent I folt in amusoe- mont oirclus with rogard to tho advent of the forthcoming local comedy, by s talontod gentle- man rosidont here, eutitlod ** Boardors.” It ta now in active proparation at Hooley's besutiful thentro. Tho story is ono of Chicago, and donls in real ostato operators, Board of Trade mon, and boarding-houso lifo snd the numerous portraits it affords. It will recoive a magnificent mounting, and o cast worthy of tho great doublo company. MARRIAGES. BEESLEY—WOODDY—In this olty, by tho Rov. W. W o, T o Hoesiare of Losinaion Kagivad: and Miss P, 0, Wooddy, of Oliarloston, B, O. HULSE—GILL—Aug. 30, by the Rov. E. P, Goodwin, Bamia 3 Thaa wud X' Rabie BoBil: bors oF Om: g RENDELL-SALTER-A¢ the Gathodral, Aue. 28 by thio Rov, Oanon Knawles, Br. G. Rondoll, 103 Wost Aad. {zoneat., and Biss Anun B, 6f Alroaford Hauta, Eng- nd, E2~ Rochester, N. ¥. papors ploasa copr, CORMODE—-DUFFELL—At tho rosidenco of_the ‘bride’ nnuln,é‘invlnw» on tho ovoning of tho 28th, T, Olondoning, Mr. T, 8, Gormodo and Sarah Dufoll, LOVELL-DOWNES—Ta Boston, July 10,8t Emmanucl Ohurcl, by Rov. Phillips Brooks, Mr, Ohas. A. Lovoll, of Ohlcago, and Miss Annle Ellzaboth Downes, of Boston, DEATHS. BEATTY—At hia Iato rosldonce, 430 Fourth-st., John e, ‘W. Boatt; d 45 N ‘o frizhda of tha family are sequosted to attond the Sunoral by cars to Ontvary, Sopt. 3. MILLERIa this city, on Monday, Jobn A, Miller, son of John H. and Eliza ¥.. Miilor, agod 8 yoars, Funeralwill takoplacoat3 o'look p, m. from 26 My. Hokaay, €27~ St. Paul papora plosso copy, . MOORE—Sept, 1, David Mooro, aged 48 yonra. Funeral from bia Iato rasidence, 77 Mathor-st., Wednes. day moraing, to Gracsland, Krisads of tho famlly tnvited attond. ANE—Monday, Sopt. 1, ot her Iate rosidonco, 603 West. A e oo Tt Vet 4 yonrs, Smonth ot{o0 of funer RATOHFORD—Aug. 81, Ji and Margarot Ratchlord, noral from rosidonce, at 1p, m., in carriagos to Oalvary Cemotor. WELBASKY-—Aug, 9, attor a long and paiatal tiinoss, T, 8, Wolbasky, agad c7 dare: oton aad New Yark papora plosso copy. FAY—Aug. 31, Qeorgo R.. second son of Jamos W. and Elizabath I Tay, agod 16 yers. Auburn, N. Y., payors please copy. KING—At Evanston, 1Il., Bept. 1, Jull 3 REANEA ll'u:\mbfl n, Iil., Bept. liotte E., wife of raizarnl Ul iako blacs from tholr roxidoncs to-dsy, the 2d nst., ¢ 3p, 1. Burial at Iosobill. IRON-WORKS. ZATNATRON WORKS, Corner of Ohio and Kingsbury-sts, CLARK & RAFF MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF CAST & WROUGHT-IRON. WORK, For Buildings, Bridges, &o, Iron Railing, Grating, Fire-Proof Doors & Shutters, BANK VAULTS made n Speclalty, Al ordors fillod promptlyfn s thorongh and workman. 1ike manner. 03, beloved son of Jamos od 1 ysar and 9 months, Yost Chlcaga-av., Bopt. 3, ATUCTION SALES. By ELISOE YOSTER. The Entire Furniture OF THE FOUR-STORY MARBLE-FRONT RESIDENCE 9056 MICHIGAN-AV,, AT ATUCTION, On WEDNESDAY MORNING, Sept. B, st 10 d'clock, conslsting of Patlor, Chamber, Dining-Room, snd Kitch® en Furnituro, Carpots, Bedding, eto., ota. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctionoors. SECOND brand Ancton il SOUTH LYNNE, Ten Acres, SUBDIVIDED INTO 100 RESDENCGE LOTS ‘WILL TAKE PLACE TUESDAY, Sept. 9, At 3 o’clock p.m., ON THE GROUNDS. THESE LOTS ARE SITUATED ON BLUE ISLAND-AV. ADJOINING STREETS EAST, Aud Are Very Desirable. Free Train and Mammoth Tent will be provided. Particulars of sale hereafter. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneers. BY IIODGES & CO. NO. 316 WALNUT-ST,, GOR. OF OAKLEY., THE ENTIRI CONTENTS AT ATUCTION, On TUEBDAY, Sept. 2, at 10 a, m., Oonsi: 1 I'ino Marble.Top Chamber Het, 1 Parls ;x;;'x"}‘.‘.‘&‘fmuuficmu abto-T e R chion " o - e, e nots st Inutain, Carbute, 1 Tiraolass ‘Htare, 4 Sata‘of Olina, Oraokery, Glass- vy 83, Bate positive and withont ve: ture, Caok and I ware, Gutlory, o, 3 AUCTION SALES, BY WM. A. BUI'TERS & CO. RICET Parlor & Chamber Furnitums, Brussols, Ingrain, and Tapostry Oarpets, Marhle-Top Tables, Wardrobos, Drossing Cnses, French Plato Mirrors, Laoo Qurtnins & Cornices, Stecl Engravings, Hair Mattrossos, Bedding, Toilot Ware, &o. ALSO, THREE PIANO FORTES, ALL FINI INSTRUMENTS, AT ATDOTION, On Tuosday, S8ept. 2, at 9 1-2 a, m,, At our Balosrooms, 16 and 17 East Randolph-st. WA, A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctioncors, 20 chests Green & Japan Teas, 2b dozen Brooms, 200 dozen Half-Busheland Pecl Measures Atauction, on TUISDAY, Sept. 3, at 10 #. m., at ous salosrooms, 13 and iphent. 00 AR A BUTARAS & CO., Auctionsers. CORNILL-ST., IIYDE PARK, ~ GENTEEL - Household Furniture AT AUCTION, On WEDNESDAY, Sept, 3, at 10 o'clock a, m., Atdwelling on Cornoll-st.,, two doors north of tho Sta- tlon, Hydo Park; all furhlshiod comploto. Parlor and Ohnmber Sults, Hook-Onaos, Bldoboard, - Dining-room Turnlture, Hrissels and Ingrain Carpots, Tiaic Mate tresaen, Bodding, Orookory, Glassware, oto. Also Rosor wood Planoforte, Eor-Partics {rom tha oity ean take tho 9a. m, traln, Unlon Dopot. WM, A. BUTTRRS & CO., Auotionaors. Open and Top Buggies, Family Carriages, FarmWagons &Harness AT ATCTION, On Wednesday, SBept. 3, at 10 . m., At our Balosrooms, 15 and 17 Randolph-st, WA A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctionsors. TWO FIRST-CLASS NARBLE-FRONT DWELLINGS, < WITIL AL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, ON Van Buren-st., 8, E: cor. Paulina-st,, WILL BE SOLD AT ATOTION, On Torms Unusually Favorable to the Pur~ chaser, on Wednesday Atternoon, Sept. 3, 1873, ut 53 o'clock, on the Proiniscs, Theso Houses aro now, haviog just boon complated. They aro bullt in tho latost stylo, of tho bost material, in tho most substantial mannor, with a viow to comforz aud economy, Accessibla by cars on Van Buron-st. = Tho Titlo is guaranteed perfoct. 05 031 bo nspocted at any timo bofors tho aalo. For tarme_and furthor pariloulars, soo Mossrs, HALL & WINOH, ownors, or WM. A. BUTTERS & GO., Auctfonoors, Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats & Caps, Furnishing Goods, &c. AT ATUCTION, THRURSDAY, Sopt. 4, at 9)¢ a. m., at our salesrooms, 15 and 17 Zaat Raudolphzst. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioncors. ATCTION S.ATLIE OF THE PROPERTY IN THR VICINITY . OF CHICAGO, Combining proximity to the city by clogant drivon and. r'fz.fi’wnx e Wik o Clogant and the uncqualed attraoctions of South Park and Boulevard improvemonts. F THIS PROPERTY, ‘Which will be sold without reservo Thursday Aiternoon, Sept.4,'73, At31-3 0*clook, on the ground, Is located in tho blook bounded on the north. bkl“!ffi th-at.; enst on Drexel Boulevard, whioch is 300 feet wide and boautifull; adornod ; south on Fitty-first-st, Boulevar whioh 8400 foot wido ot tho interscetion of and ovorlooking the Park: wast on Jottego Grove-av., 100 feet in width. in depth; on Fiftieth-st., 200 feet; on Cot~ rove-av., 140 feet, with 20-toot alleys. hig proglarey is'all undor-drained and con- the best sewer in Cook County, being 9 foot deep, allowing cellars of more than ordinary depth—a point worthy of con- sideration in hmaflngn OMES, Gas is ale roady introduced in Hyde Park, and con- traots let for water by the Holly systom from the lake. Itisalso handsomoly ornamentea by a great varioty of choice and well-ad- vanoed thrifty trees and shrubbory. ‘The Boulevarda being owned by tho South Park Commission, insuros their constant and boautiful ornamentation, sprinkling, snd police govommane. v 3 Tho Liots are now conspicuously numborad on the ground, ‘The terma are: One-sixth cash on day of sale; one-sixth onshin 30 days ; balance one and 'two years, with _intergst at 8 per cont, sooured by trust doad an tho property or by S s . , g, a8nile-st. M. A, BUTTERS & CO 16 and 17 Randolp BY GEO. P, GORE & CO., 068 & 70 Wabash-av. win o‘flrorton TUESDAY MORNING, Sept. , o 9 1.3 o’clock, an unusually attractivo sale of Dry Goods, Deess Goods, 6. Nofions, Gont' Shotisnd Undorwosr, snd S By m&‘-‘:‘"’v'?%’n‘::‘nfi,, and Ohildren’s Wool and olory. Gooer Fine Oesvinore, Molton, and Belknap hirts, A SiCHihe Gonts' Oloth and Folt Iats, and an invoico of Broadway-Style Silk Hats, Cagsiuioros, Satinets, and Joans (s fno lind), e raia ind Rag Carpots. . B GORE & 00., Auotionesrs, s .o 68 aid 70 Wabnsiav. Another Great Catalogue Sele BOOTS, SHOES, AND SLIPPERS, AT ATUCTION, On Wednesday, Sept. 3, at 9 1-2a.m\ ‘We havo on sale FINE LINES OF GOODS from tho bost manufactures of the country, including ONE HUNDRED CABES of the celebrat- ed custom-mado and WARRANTED SUCKER BOOTS, in Mon’s, Boys’, and Youths’, ) Ayt ioyesrs, & Bryan, xml.ml:saOflm‘“":m-.-LL n GLO, P. ., Auctlonet Gro. v. nmmau&mnfi;\flb AT AUCTION. SPECILAL SALH OF Buggies and Harness, farouchies, Bbilling-Top Buggles hg A e R e L] Sl o Wagond, Lidula aud Binglo Harhoss On THURSDAY, Sopt, 4, ut 10 o’clack, [e1X GORK & CO., Auctluncors. oo NOTIOR, ' To Whom It May Concern. ‘We horeby forowarn all partio; inat usl 1l bottley war) o F.& i and boxos kod 1L, Hilor & U i N Qo -‘hmn:n UOLN BRYAN, B ] h g 0i aitol