Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1873, Page 3

CITY POLITICS. First Rally of the Hesing- O’'Haro, Crowd, usic Hall the Scene of Their Jamboree. Mr. Caullleld Delivers a Sensible Address, but Is Not Appre- clated, . A Oharacteristic Harangue by Count Hesing. Mr, J. K. 0. Forest Manufactures o Platform for the * Party.” A Campaign Committece Put in the Field. Tha ¢ Peoplu's party # hield thoir grand moss-mect- ing nt Kingsbury Musio Hall yosterday ovening, Ex. tenalve proparations had beon madoto makeit o showy ®uocess, and, toaccomplish this object, all the bands of musiofn tho city had been lired, and nearly all tho wards wero organized snd marchod in procession to ho place of meeting, carrying thelr flags and trans. poronces, First camo the Voreln Frofsenniger Buorger,” followed by the dolegation from the Third Ward, snd by that from {he Fiftconth with o trans. ‘parency promisiug 3,000 majority, and otors which observed * Respectablo Graln-Gamblora! Clear the Track,” and “No Tox-Fighters Among s Tho North Bido wards also made o fine display, THE PEOPLE, DEGAN TO GATHRR m tho Music-Hall about & quatter after 7, coming slowly at irst, aud afterwurds more rapidly, aa tho ‘processions from - th various words began arriving, with thelr transpatencics and mottoes, This was tho first timo that this vory protty hall Las beon thrown open to the public, and af first thore scemed to be as much interest takon In cxamining It o thero wea in’ ho meoling itsolf. I Was after 8 whon tho North 8ldo dolegations bogan fo nrrive, and then the hall got ressonably full, The North Siders came marching in with fife and drum, ono dolachment dressed in* Tannor uniforma they wora {n last yoar’s campaign, and all bearing ustional fings or {ho bannors of the varlous eocotics roprosented thero, Each now one, as 1t camo in viow, was greoled with repeated clicors, Among tho mottoes on the transparencios were tho Tollowing : “ Who owes tho city over $200,000 in taxea? The Lawand-Order pastyn o S0 “¢Tho great power for good {s by moral suasion, and not by prohibitory lows,” *Wo hold tho truth to be ‘self-ovident that all men aro born free and equal." et aristocracy, alockowindlig, a2 geatn-gam- * When the peoplo rise, funaticism trembles,” +4Wo respect tho law, and demand our rights.” “Beware of the kid-gloved bummers.” #Yho resista the payment of taxes 2 The Law-and- Order party.” 3 THE “ DISTINGUISHED CITIZENS " . worked their way up to the platform, while thosp ol Imown to famo found eats 1n the gallery, o, if they ‘were a little late, stood up on tho grand floor, Among thoss on tho platform were H, B, Miller, Tom Halpine, 4. E. 0. Forreut, Gen, Lich, Dan 0'Hlura, A, 0. Healng, 8320 R, Diller, Barney Caulfiold, Tom Foley, eto, TIE ONOANIZATION, About half-past 8 tho hall and galleries wore full, andit was sunounced to tho new-comers that thers ‘was room for thom in the hall bolow, The mooting was called 1o order by Adolph Sohoen- inger, who nominated H, B, Miller ns President, The motion was ngreed to, with o fow nogutive votes, and the Chalr spoke, interrupted frequeutly by the bands and ward delegatfons that marched into tho room, The Olnlr then apnounced that thelr old friend Frank Lumbard would made o fow remark, Mr, Lumbard couquored Lfs usual modesty, shook hands with Mr, Miller, fraternizing with the German element, and flien ann My Country T of Thee," ‘Then the Twentieth Ward came in with an immense transparency and another bund, and there was cheer hlsnml happiness, y s limo tho hall was uncomfortably full, 14 responso to » popular domand, Frank sang “ Old Bhady,” FONMAL MOTIONS, r, Hesing nominated for Sceretiries Tom Halpine, W. O, N Clure, Henry Hamilton, and Caspar Butz, .Tho motion yas agreed to, Gen, Lib offered a resolution for tho sppolntment of & Committeo on Resolutions, It was agreed to, und the Clisle sppolnted Measrs, Lieb, Hesing, B, G, Coulleld, T. B, Hoffman, and E, G, Asoy 68 stich Comwitteo, Miclisel Kevloy offered tho following ¢ Jtesolved, That a committeo of fivo fic appointed b 4hio Char, “which shall elect five eitizons from eac) ward of the clty, and five_from cach Commissloner’s Distrct fn the county, o bo constiiuted the Campaign ‘Committee, and to prescribo the duties of sald Com- uittea nnd report tho eame back to this meeting for its confirmation, Tl reaolutlon was adapted and tho Chafr announced Mesara, Kecloy, Olowry, Bchoeningor, Pbillips, aud Gurtia s such Committée. SFEEQH OF 3Tt, GAULFIELD. B, G, Caulfield, Esq,, waa introduced by the Obair, and, aftor tho applausg which Liad yolcomed him had ated oway, spoku as followa: B, CUAIMAN AND FELLOW-OrrizEng: It fa prob- ablo that during the proparations that will bo made for the coming clection, thoro will bo vatioun meetings and convocations of the citizens of Chicago for thie purpose of placing {n nomination our beat citizens for 3tlica ot ti6 coming eloction, I undoratand this to bo one of 1o inaugural meetings of tho campuign, I un. dorstand it to Lo & mecling of tho free American eltl. cons of Chicago [cheors] ; and when I say American citizeun Of Ohicago,” I moot that it 15, and must Le, moeting irrespectivo of all feeling of nationality, for the purnous of gotting the beat men in offico, (Clicers,} I havo been requested by your Committeo, M Clisirman, to be here to-uight s8 a private cltizen, to expreas to-you th viows which Imay onterlain upon the subjocts which may enter into the campaign upon which we are about to embark, Ism hereasa repre- sentative of no political party,'I am hero a4 tho repro- sentative of po nstionality oxcopt tho nntlonality of America, [Chcers,] Iam in favor of Yulfib« in nom- ination for office iu tho clty and counfy men who aro unpledged to party, unpledged to all afiiliations of any d, but men whose charucter as citizens for ability and lanrily will recommend them to tho uffrages of our pooplo without tho nocessity of asking them a sin- glo queation as to whiat they aro in favorof. (Qlioers.] Thicre belng no polilical question beforo us 3 thers boing 1o questlon beforo ua whatovor na yet at thia mooting, I fedl, 08 o privato individual, gentlomen, that T can expross to you only thoso sentiments whicl 1, mysolf, entortain, which bind nobody but myself, 2or whicl this meoting is not and shall niot bo respons eibls, and for tho action of this meoting I slall bearno ‘Teaponsibility whatever, Wo ara hora for_tho purpose of conaultat on, and there b a8 I say, no political questions be- fore us, all that any can do is almply to present fo you b own prival views } snd in presenting them on, 1 o Ehat X shali bo free From all arrogauy and egotism, simply bocausa of the invitation which I have recelved, to expresa to you my privato opinions. And in doing #0, follow-cilizane, I shall eimply lay down to you those propostsa which sirike mo ai the oncs (hat should cator iato tho campalgn Gpon which wo aks about to ombark, As T hisve told you, I roprosont nobody upon this stand but myself, and nobody = noed bo reaponsible for ~what I esy but mysdlf; and for what I do sy I am respoisible’; and X shall cxact of the mon for whom I stsll vote the opinions which I shall expross, [Applause,] In the firet placo, 1 am opposcd to any organizatfon and union of difforent nationslities, a8 miich, baving in view tho obtuining control of thils Olty dovernment, and wo will not co-operatv with any movement whoeo object tends to such a purpose, [ Good ' and ape pliuse] I am oppased to aay ofgantzation of cilizens aving In viow thio Smposition of lliberal or proscrip- $ive lawa u; vlltheop]n of this community, [Loud spplause, “Good I #Tuat’s It."] I am'in favor of religlous obsorvance of Kundny, duo regard for tho rollgious opinions of Al clasacs of citizone, [“Dravol” snd spplouse] I believe that our first duly is to our Creator on every day, und that Bunday should bo espocially sot apart for o disohiargo of {hat duty, but that . tavolves o prohibition of fhe recreation olther of body or mind in o truo and temperato manner, [Applouse, Iam n‘pmltd to making the Buaday Temperance Prohibition, or Auti-Probilition law, o question in the comingcloction, eapable, uny and of a but sm iu fuvor of selooting the most rojudiced, and Louest men to office, and then leave thisand all other queations of city govern. ment to thelr good senso aud monagoment, [Ap- lause] | Lam opposed (o the seloction of caudtdatea or ofiico pledged to any pet idoa of any particular Booloty or clun of ‘citizona, (A voice, #Good 1] In tuls view I would, that” this xuecting 8dopt measures for (ko appointmont of & operativs committoo for the punme of eo-omrlllfilfg‘ with tlio ToyTesentativos of avory other Clljcens: Move: political or other aflinitics, [Applsuso, Now, M. Olutrina, thsee bt Viows § and Tad- horo to theso viows ; aind I feul that such are the views which should enter’ info {his campalgn; but, at the sama timo, § eay they are sliaply my own Yiows 7 snd, {f they are not adopted by thin meating, or acted upan, ey WSt romala sy Yiun: 8 omactaliinon t thin point tlie speakor wat Interrupted by amems ber of the audicnoe, who persiated in making au uni. tolligibla oration, 1n apita of tho offorls of tho Ohui man and crien from tho meoting of * Put him out, ' I hope mobody will put ot the gentloigun, 1o neems woll eatiafiowith what ha moyn himsclf, and T Bnvono doubt W will all bo satiaficd (o hear what o 1, follow-ctttzens, 18 T Lave sald to you already, interrupted on wo hiayo beon by fhio vast crowd thit nra Dreming themsalvea fato this meoting, 1t in vory diil- oult leed, for ono to continuo under such interrup- but "1t Is fmposeiblo tlat thess Ini ehould not occur, in conacquence of {lo vant multi- tudea that aro suxious to entor thip Ll which canuat ++ Now follow clttzens, what T lisve o eny further fn this :” We must _co-oporato with whatevor Lodics of men who not consistently with the catablisiment of true freodom and triie uum{ In this city, in placing In tha fleld a ticket that will nol Lring to thio cheek of any cltixon of Oliicago (o bluah of shamo, Lo thoro not bon singlo mn, piaced upon that ket whom you would not bo willing to trust In any poition, publis or private ; and trust to that man, when you have seloct- & Liim, ‘all of thesequestious of police regulntion und of city nd county guverament, = Tuko o man from liom it will bo nocessary to oxact o pledgo, aud for thnt roason I eay. fo thoso gentleien wuo nre anzious in “this community to oleck men fo oflice, who will ozact mlnfi\llory laws, that if iy ifo 80 they run tho risk of plackig men! In oflice who weill sell them out upon tiut question, snd who ‘will be incompetent to act upon all others, ‘Theag ara no times, surrounded by financlal dflonl- tieaand troubles, when we are unablo fo meet our 0, whon our city and county affairs requira to bo mannged in the beéat poselblo monner, and when wo nced economy in our Govornmant, to Lo electiug ones ddend men to'oftice, We muat seo to it that we select only such mon 08 nro capablo of Alling thedo poeltions, sud havo ability wnd tutegelty for which they may b seleeted, Why, follow-cltizens, a3 wo look avound usnowat the finunclal condition of our city, and of this country, Jot mo nslcis this any fimo for ua to bo bickorlng aboil small polico regulations 7 Is not it time, when wo sco Lundrods and thoussnds of our poor men diacharged vour raitronds and from tho public works, to sco tlnt thoy havo thelr taxes reduced, and that they nro suppliod with the means of paying what taxes they may hnve to pay, and of mupporting thoir familios through tue wiutor? (Oheers,) All olher questions must &l into insignificance compared with that quoslion of bread snd meat, gentlemon, for whiclr your children may bo erying ‘durlug Lie coming wine fer. Lot us then mot {dio dway in going off aftor phanfowms, but let us ad- hero to thoso things nnd to thoso principles which aro necossary o get us out of our present ditticulifes, ‘Why, to-day wo hear that this Auieral panjo has en- tored morcantilo oircles, Wo_ hear of tho failure of u largo wholetals diy goods hiouso in Now York, Wo had hoped that this panio would not entor thicso cir- cles, We had hoped that it would remain where it 1iad’ begun, sud spread ruln among thiose only who hud brou?fn ruin upon themselvea by all kinds of slock-jobbing, and projects for building raflronds to tho mnon, nnd all ovor tho wilderness. ~ (Gheers. Whilo i {s truc that wo are entering Upon nothing but a campalgn for our own municipal government, it moy be woll for us, as the great represontative city of tho Northweat, {0 ot our vaica bo Leard in the coun» clls of tho nutlon, It may bowoll to admonish them tha fool, With the Immenso crops which we havo {0 from tho Northwest, immense cotton crop which our frlends of the South hiave to move, there 18 not monoy enough In the connity o do It with tho facility wilh Which they sliould be moved, for tho purposo of placing in our commercial circlea that amount of money which 18 nocessary for tlio busiuaas of the couns try, [Checrs,) The cotion and wheatcrops slone cane ko bought with tho present smount of your circu- Jating medium, What we want s monoy,—mora money. Wodo not complain thattho money we havo i not go6d, but we complain that. it a0 good that wo have not enough of it to do tho business of the country, Wa should thereforo let our voice bo heard at Washington, asking of thoso men, whon thoy mee in Congresa, thil thoy will supply the wants of the mercantile communt- tlons torruptions tles of the country, aud of the farming communities of the country, ‘with a sutliclent amount of reliable to "o tho business of tho coune try, "It da true, it hns been said fhat mich of tho money of tha country has boen locked up in these bogus raflrond corporations, That may boso ; it may bo that whon they nro Lroken down, this ‘money will return to thesa proper circles {n the financial busiuess of tho country ; but, surrounded ta we aro Ly financial dificultses, we know not whera securlty ia focome from, And when we hear men who are hoard- ivg up tholr creonbicks to-sy in your Fidallty Sav- inys vaults calliug for a return to epjecie pryments, we musi say to these men tlat they are attempting to bfinfi ruin upon the country, The country is not pro~ for any such step os thot st ihis doy, T be glad f the time had come when wo could return to mpecie paymen but this flusncial crisis hss shown us thal the time in far distant when you can retum to such & ‘position aa that, The Congreea of the country must sup~ Ply the work-shops of {ho country, tho furmers of the country, the mercantito communities of the couniry, ‘with sutlicient money to carry on their businees suc- cesefully, ao that thoy may be able to pay the laborer Whio s Worthy of bl bire.” [Clicorn.] 8o much for that, There is anothier question which in presaing upon us af this me, and that is, Low are we to pay our taxes? The taxes of this clty and coun= 4y fo-loy aro a 100 per cent higher, If my billa &ra corrcct, than thoy ever havo been bofore, and wo aro 60 per cont foss ablo to pay those taxes (han we were & yoar ago. ‘lhcre fs a large roll of delinquent tox-yoyers whose property will bo advertised and gold under judgment probably in o fow doys, and ali the poor men arouot uble {0 pay their (axes, tho raen who bhave been dincharged frou the worksliops, tho men who ars not_nblo to support thelr familics uud their children, snd we must call upon this cily to hold back the arm of ‘vengeance, or sty fhioso fudgments agaiust the muss of theso poor peorle; ver, ud many of o large landoldars, who are not able, in conscquence of the fuunclul troubles of tho counlry, to pay their taxes, And, while such {8 tho fact, whilo we uro umablo to Day our dolts, or {o pay our taxcs, what do you thiuk of men who will prate about what you eholl driuk on Bouday? [+ I amdry l"{ or what time on Sundsy you shuil drink it? [Appleuso—* I'm dry,”) 1say, gentlemon, thut, 50 far as that question {s concerned, I am favor of law and order. [Ap~ pln\l!o.ll 1 want to see the Babbalh resgiected ; T want. 10 8o {hie Teliglous opinions of sl men reapected ; but 1 want, at the kame time, that no religious,or fanuti- cal, or Puritanical bigotry shull enter juto our Sunday laws, [Applauso—* That's it1”) I wuut to seo every drunken men upon the street arrceted on Sunie duy and every otber dsy, [* Good!" That tho talkP’—applouse] 1 want to nce every drunken -mau, not owly on tho strect, but in any ealoon ¢ gardon, orreated on Bun- day of any other day. [Applausc,] ‘The proper way to J)rnleel your Sunday from im- roper obstrvante, aud the proper way fo jirotect your ws from violstion, fa to punish those who violato them, according to law, [Cheera,] I kuow nothing inconsistent with tho law of God—which wo are sll called upon to oboy—lu saylug that, upona Sunds afternoon, an American citizen, of Whutover nationuf- ity ho mny be, may go and listen to the softening nnd mclodious tunes which havo sounded in Lis ar in forelgu londs, or at home—I caro not what his nation- ality moy be, ' Ono who is willing to oboy the laws; ono wio requires nothing but thoso things which are natural to humsn uaturo in its purity, T can say {hat man hoa violated no lav of this couniry or of God, whilo isteniog to_flno music upon o Bundoy, [ That's tho falk "—applause,) Wo kiave 1t in our churches to elevate our hearts nnd sould to oour Orcator,~why can we not have it in the flelds snd Iu tho prairfes, und in the garden, to dolight our wives and children, ‘and elovato them ' abova tho pasaions which muke men sordid and dopraved? [Appluusom #Go on 1” “*Give him moro,"} JIammnot in favor of anything like a wholesals 1= coneo for the sale of liquor of any kind on Sunday, ‘I am in favor of placing them under proper polles reg- ulations, In accordanco yith tho the truo liberty of tho enjoyment of ihe citizen, ud applaus Now, follow-citizens, this ia a diflicult causo to speak tn, T might go on'and entortain, or rather talk to, you for a much longer period than I have, but there are othior speakers hers, and tho vast muftitude that T 800 forming rendera it [mpossiblo for any ono speaker to be hesrd, or to be able to entertsin un sudlenco for uny great longth of timo, 1 feol that I have alresdy oxboustod my strength, aud Jrobably sour paticnco: and all T hivo to say i3, fol- low-citizens, lot us indulge in that epirit of fraternal charity towards one anotlior which 1a becoming o tho ‘mombers of all socletios, Lat all bickerings bo abol- ighed and driven from our ranka; lot overything liko discord smang the peoploof Chicairo bo foravr biiried in oblivion ; lot thom all unito for u singlo purposo § that purpose the establishment of the same goveru- ment for tho rich as for the poor; and let thi spivit pervado tho land overywhere ; lot it go out from Obj- cago until our Lills and our valloys shsll resound with lie 20ng of peace and fraternal charity let tho Tomplo of Liborty bo re-opened ; lot tho arms of the Republi b3 susponded upon hur fanor walla ; and lot tho hearts and the voices of a grateful finn}lln in Joud Losannas burst forth, aud go up from hor broad aisles, snd her lotty piunacles; and from or bighot aller, ot tho lio-wingad messouger of peaco o forth with allon trumpot to proclaim the poaco and equality of mu, aud of God, (0 thio peoplo of e preamut, and. of (g futuro gencrations of this groat-Republic, EX-GOV, PALMER, The following Tettor from the Hon, John MY, Palmer, was then read : SPRINGFIZLD, TII,, Oct, S.—Gentlemen: Your moto inclosiug a copy of & serloa of resolutions adopted by o meeling in Ohicago, and 1n which you fovite me to b prodcnt st & mass-nicsting pioposdd fo Le held on to- morrow, at Kingsbury Hall, by citizens favorallo to tho principles enunciated in’ tho resolutious, is Lefore me, 1 hiavo witbheld my auswer until now it the Lupo that Tmight ba sblo to sccopt your invitation, but T now find that it will be impossiblo, It affordu mo great ploaauzo lo cxpross my full coushronco i whiat T understand to bo tho loading ideas of tho resolutions —ihat evory person ehould Lo left froo fo pure suo his own_ hoppiness, sublect only to such restrictions as willstford lfl\)lm‘.unn to tho equal rights of all others; that questiona like that of the moda of tho obaorvanco of the Sabbath oro boyony tho righttul domaln of leglslution, and {hat every porson should | Do permitted without logal hiudrauce to dotermiun for himself ou that ss on all other days how ho will employ his time, only thatho shall mot fn any senso {nvade tho liberties of othiors, In my judgment, tho highoat carthly authority upon all questions of pere sonal morals 4 cach Individual citizew, who has tho right, subjoct 1o the limitations before wmentloncd, to docide for himself ihe uxtent ond maturo of ‘fs own moral dutfes, Bub ft {8 duo to my own estimate of tho character of {ho Ameri- can_poople, that I slonld sy that 1 do not beliove hat {liore s sny sorlous diforeneo amoni them as to the thoories of personul rights upon whicl our institutions rest, but the rcal coutrovorsy {s ps to tha practical applicalion of tuose theorles to Lhe guv- erument of tho great clties and {otho reguiation of tho conduct and the intorcourso of thele fubabitaiits, I have no faith in the ministry of the polico-oftico itenoy for Ul promotiou of morala.” Under out sy tom of ‘municipal government, the suthority of {lo local maglatracy and of tho polico 1 practically abso- Iite, and tho helpleas aud tho foblo aro ofien oit- raged, and thoussnds are mudo criminule by belng firut tzoated sa outlaws. My lios aro s overy " movement whioh s desigicd to vindicale tho right of overy man who an our ability. THE CHICAGO DAILY. TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 18 1a honest and orderly and regardful of the right of othiors todo on all dnys thot which seemoth good in nitn own oyen, without challonge from any earthly au- horlty wintovor, 1 am, very rospecitully, onN M, PALMER, Francls A, Hoftman, Jr,, then spoko, TLATFORM ARD RESOLUTIONS, “The Gommitteo on Plutform, through fta Ohatrman, Qen, Lieh, then roported fho one adopted by the gitation Commlitec, and alrondy published, which ‘wis unanimously adopted, Mr, Joseph K, O, Forreat thon_read tho followln resolutions on_finance, i1 o very froblo voieo, whic yras 10t understood by’ holf tho nudienco, bt 'ths ros- olutions wero adopteil neverthelont T viow of tho present demornlizod condition of o trade, commerco, nnd gonornl industry of tho country, this mesting, 1ol in tho financial and com- moreful contro of tho greut Northiwest, resolves : ¥ Firat—That tho Prenident bo respedtfully renitosted {o immediately conveno Cony W fu exira session, for tho purpose of considering tiio advisability of issuing o suiliciont amount of legal-tendor currency, based up- on the doposit of natfonal sccuritios, ntd nt such high rato of fntercst as will aitract it sgain to tho Trensury upon the restoration of pri- yilo and_corporate crodlt, Tho groat went n tha present thno fa ourronoy. 1t s nbsurd fo nsk peoplo to doposit money fu Lnnka which do mat pay it out on demanid, At the snme time, such doposlt of ‘monoy morels fends (o futonsify tho cxiating strin- goncy. It slmply ennbles tho banks to save thomaclves at the oxpenso and to the vital lujury of tho manufac- turing andmarcautilocommunity, 'Thologitimate nnd gty commerelal mado of salliag out cuszeuoy from hiding-plnces & to make ltfor tho intereat of holders to {!lrt with i, * Second— rens should bo respoctfully ssked to repeal tho existing National Bunkiupt uct. anTorRO worlli '$10000 " of property, otlik than *money, bo compelled fo cn ow sucrifico it for i dobt of §150, At tho syme time, such sacrifices, If goucral, will doprecluto tho real arid por- ronal proherty of tha couutry from 50 to 76 ber cent, ‘This wonid entail rulu upon Lundreds of thousands of our citizons, “ 7){rd—Cangress should roplaco tho notes of No- tional Banka which havo gono Iuto liquidation with Iegal-tonder money, This would ssve intrest and prevent o stringenvy of curroncy, “ Jiourth—Thio City of Chicago should promptly {eauo a sufficiont amount of scrip to keop the meclins ics nud laborers now chgaged upon our munteipal im- ‘provemonts in full work,: 4 J{fth—The advertised salo of city lots, on which are tha lomes of our citizens, and oti which tax pay- mients Tinvo not yet been mato, should bo postponed until tho clty erip (o bo feaued find to some conslder- ablo extent fitled the vacuum caused by the withdrawal of money from circulution, 4 Withi this deelaration of principles we submit the eauso of tho Poople’s Party to our citizons of all re- liglons and nationulity.” : THIE CAMPAION OOMMITTEE, MF, A, O, Hesing then came forward and was kmdflfl cheered, 1lo begged of the audionce not to Jeave unl tlioy beard the report of the Campai Commlttee, which he folt cortain would meet with their approval, Ar, Ly yy from the Campaign Committeo, reported 4ho following. 1o sald the names were selected from oll nationalitics, aud from thelr known good qualities o cltizens, ITo felt cortatn thoy would fasthfully por- form thg trust reposed in them's First Ward—Cusuncey T, Bowen, Philip Conloy, D. F. Ibach, John Wentworth, F, A, Jench, Bocond Ward—B, G, Owiield, Frank Parmoles, Charles Naw, I. ¥, Daiels, Mr. Schraeder, Third Ward—Thomas Hoyne, Petor Wolf, Frank Behwolnfurth, Michael Evans, H, D, Xing. Fourth Ward—W. ¥, Coolbaugli, Loui Wabl, P, 31, Cleary, Julius Roseutual, P, F, Driscoll Fifih Ward—Edward Phillijs, Goorge Miller, Clin- ton Brigys, Charles Foldkomp, Joln B, Gartemaun, Blxth Ward—Mark Blioridan, Michac Sehunitz, Hone ry Biroth, Jolin Hickey, Phillip Ready. . Boventh Ward—Miles Kehoo, Clristlan Fechtmeler, ‘William Rawleigl, George Flishmun, P, J. Ifickey. Eighth Ward—F, I, Eustaco, Confad L, Niclioff, Jo sopl McDermott, 3. J. Duleg, Jacab Rucil. Ninth Ward—ledmond Sleridan, D. Halle, Jacob Moore, Thomas Clowry, Heury H, Schufeldt, Tenth Ward—John O, Huinos, W. B, Bnowhook, W. 3. Onaisn, Peter Schutiler, Rudolph Beliloesser, Eloventh Ward—Otto Mutschlecliner. O, F, Yeriolat, enry Ackhioff, Michuel Roack, W, I1. Luichinson, Twelfth Ward—Ifenry Greenobuum, Thomus Loner- gan, Dennia Kelly, Malcolm McDonald, Ed, Garrity, Thirtcenth Ward—Thomas McQuil, William Hefn. bardt, Thomas Peters, Theophilus 'Gerauld, John Feldkamph, Fourteen(h Ward—Willtam Turtle, P, B, Shiol, Max Eberhurdt, John Fitzgerald, C, Probstein, Fifteenth Wurd—1lugh_McLaughlin, Louls Schultz, Johu Buller, E, Drefer, J. J, McGrath, Sizleonth Ward—Willam_ Btrauk, James IL. Ourtla Patrick Rynn, Robert Thiem, Albert Pactch, Bovoutoenth Ward—Adolfh Shoeningor, W. J. Plows, A, Hottinger, Jobn McHugh, Chas. Fricke, Efghteonth Ward—Clorles Kuobeledortf, dJames Lyman, Jobn McCallern, J, J, Stotz, Thomus Canuon, Ninoteeuth Wurd—August Beck, Nuton Genardino, Peter Houd, Robert Keuuey, John Prindiville, Tweutleth Ward—F. I, \\'lunmn, Joun T, Corco- sai, Williuw Divine, Thoodoro Schintz, Jucob Bosor. JOUNTY TOWNS: Tobert Olark, Lako View: Dauiel Booth, Jofferson § Heory Harms, Niley; P, Towhey, Evanston; Meyer Bloome, Wheeliug; Henry Fryser, Schaumberg; Dantel Gameron, Wheeling; 11, G, Soune, Maino: D. S, Hommond, Hanover; Wm, Qurduer, Luko; Tom Kelly, Ciccro; ‘Theodoro Kimmen, Rivirsido; Pnflfm Boblander, Proviso; H. Boesenberg, Loyden W, Klinger, Patrick Cudmore, James Motgan, Hyde Park; Aungust Uhlich, Worth ; Daniel 0. Skolley, Lo Curfstiun Smith, Bremen; Jobu Couelly, Pales } L, Oswuld, Bivom'; Obus. Oblondortr, Rich. WE FURTIER REPONT > Firat—It shall Lo the duty of the Committes to take charge o1 the orgsuization of tho wards in this city and towns in the county, They shall appoint sub- commitices {n tho various procincts of the different wards, uud do all such other mutters as will appertain to a thorough organizution of the city and county, and assuro success 1o the causo fn which we ure eugaged, Second—That, having fmpleit confidence the Judgment nnd integrity of the Committeo presonted to you, they shall huve the power atsuch time s to them slolild ko decmed wso to pluce a tickot In tho eld, for the various city aud couuty otlices, aud, when 80 pre- sented, it shall have our undivided support, sud thoy sall bisye power to fill vacanclea, Tho Comumitico also recommended that, n tho making up of g ticket, the cditors of the various city papers bo callod upon to give thelr views, and to coue sult with the Comuuittee fu getting up o ticket, Those to vo thus juvited are the cditors of. THE TRIBUNE, Times, Journal, Staats-Zeitung, Post, Nail, Unton, and Freie Presuc, Reynolds, the shell man, who had abandoned the Exposition, suddenly roso up, and asked bix fellow- cltizena to bear him, Thers wero yolls iunumerablo, Thio report was adopted. A, Heslug camo forward, but tho crowd wasted to hear from Reynolds, so bie was hojuted up on the plate form, losing hfs liat' In tho operation, o sturted to talk, ‘but tho yells were go frantic that nota word could bo heard, When thoy got tired of thut, M, Heslng again esmo forward, MR, HESING, Mr, Heslng sald they hnd asecribled for the purposs of organizing a purty thut would rnnpnctcgmnmn und property and givo the poor peoplo b chanco, The newspa).ers of the city had callod him the lead Mogul of this party. He recollected the time whoen those same newspapers wonld have Leen glad to hesr him speak on their #ido of tho political question, e recal- lected the time when tho men who wero mow obusiog Lim called upon him ond begged of him to speak for the election of Grant and tho triumph of tho Ropublican party, He recollected the timo when those same nowspapers ‘who wero now traducing him begged of him to speuk for this great natiou, for Amorlcan liborty, ud for the flug that was imperiled by war, It wus thirty-four years sinco ho arrived on tho shores of America, und Yot 1o was called a forelgner, Ho claimed to bo us good sn American citizon a5 any nativo alive, He hod beon in many Ropublican Conventious, and it had yet to be said tht ho ever advocated a corrupt man for of- fico, When native Americans found niea of thelr own number who were unfit to Lold oilice, and had not courage nnnugh to suy o {n public, they went to Hesing and begged of him to denounce them, And he always @il it, and always succceded in doin it, o belioved tht ho wan ua good a citfzon of Chie cago us any roformer in tho Law-und-Order party, He bad as much property futorest at stuke a8 many of them, oud waa as anxlous s ouy of them fo securo good Munfcipul Government. o wanted it undor- stood thut e was in favor of law and order, ot ol on Sunday, bt on evory dey dn tho week. 'To would not yote for a man who discriminated when in power, He dld not believe in dofuy anything that would inter- fera vwith tho rellylous worship of any man, Like Jolu Wentworth, io was in favor of protecting thomon in church and'the man in tho saloon, provided thoy wero bohaving themsclves in a lawful manner, e dld not bellevo in strect processions and etrect muelo on Bunday, Mo was in favor of_men like 8, B Hoyes, Thomas Hoyne, and William E, Doggott for Mayor, They weronot bigoted men, He was not in favor of a party which was ull tho timo talkiug about religion, 1o waa uiot in favor of & Btute roligion, or any such clap-trap, Mr. Caulfield eald that ho was in favor of having drunken men urrested on 8unday and ovory duy, 80 washo, What ho wantod wns oqual {istico to Ml—-not oppresslon to the poor and favor- tim to tho rich, IIs was in favor of oxccuir ing overy law in the cityof Chicago, not ihe ons reliting (o beer alone, Ho bolloved that men could boelected this foll who would be Law-and-Order;men in overy respect, and who would admiunistor the ordi. nantes of the olty tmpartiully, Tho nowr party would o coled tho a0ty parly, but bo could say that thoy wera tho anly pooplo In thio city Who patd - thelr Just shure of tho coxt of its bulldlug up aud improve- ments, The men who were the tux-fighters were thoso Wwho were golng ubout tho streets blowing thelr reli- ous sud Luw-und-Order horus, The tax-iighters were ho men who went to church on’ Sunday, sud cheafed thetr nelghbors on {ho Loard of Fradoan othor places ot Monday, The Law-aud-Ordor blowers woro tha nien ho, whiea Tollglous eervices wore over, invited tuelr frienda to their rich homes and' trested thom from thelc wino-collars aud whisky-cabl~ nots, The ~poor man had 0o~ wine- collar and no whisky cabinot, snd theroforo the Law- oud-Order ynen would debar ilm from hsving auy ro- freuhmonts whintover, 1o thon spoko of thy refusal to Llisvo musle fn Lincoln Park on Sunday, und closed by eaylug that, If thora wan nobody olso 10 volo aguinst oppresslon ou tho 41l of Nuvul{'fll‘, ho would do it, “Tho meoting thot adjorned, IN THE DABEMENT, At slx minutes past 0, tho busemont Wwas noarly half ull, and Mr, Bugerylsor Kenney, of tho Nartl Side, lio mcolfuy fo ordor by mombnating Beuator Miles Kehoa ag Chofrmun, Niles was eloolud and mudo a epeoch, followed by Georga W, Keboe, o Mr, Grant, and NIk Hanson, MORE PROPERTY RECOVERED. Yosterday evoniug, Detoctivo Dixon recovored hox of clothing, valuod ut §1,200, from o iouse at No, 570 Blato strect, tho rosidenco of tho man Goldborough, Who was yeaterduy held for further oxumination in bonds of 85,000, othier goods having beon found u ki possesslou, ho gods Lavo all beon identified by tho suunogors ‘of the Blar Udiow Ling w having peen etolen from (holr carv, I 14 probablo that muost of the stolon broporty will now bo socovered. ‘river, |- tors of {ho firm, SKULL-CRACKING. Frightful Encounter Between o Police aan and Two Roughs, The OfMcer’s Skull Fractured by a filow from a Loaded Whip--«Arrest of 1he Would-Be Murderers, An cncountor took place botween Officer Doughierty, and tywo brothers named Martin, at Lalf-past 3 o'clock Josterday aftornoon, which reouited in the ofcer re. Colvingn fracturoof thoskull that will probably ro- mult fatally, Tho nffray occurred at tho cast end of Einzio streot bridge, It nppears that the brothers Martin, who resido at No, 917 Deering atrect, wero ro- turning fromn funeral on tho North Sldo, to tholr bome, On tho way thithor thoy took inn plentiful supply of Mquor, In tho vicinity of the Clark stroct Dridgo, thoy enterod n saloon, out of <which they wera forcibly ojected, and somowhat abusod, bocauso of thoir fnsulting und offonsivo conduct, ‘They thon got into thelr vehlelo and drove In tho dircotfon of Rinzlo atrect bridge. Befora reaching ¢ thoy encountered o nogro, who wns olso driving & horso and buggy. Ho had o flect horse, and, na they could not paes by him on 8 squars trot, put thelr own horso into o run, which endangered tholives of & good many pedestriaus, When thoy reachod tho bridgo it waa open, and o long lino of vehicles stood in walling for it to closo, Disregarding tho rights of thoner the Martins attempted to break the line by driviug, thetr horso fnto tho centro of 1t; thus foretng somo of tho velidclea back, and some_forward, winiost futo tho und_crenting general confufon, Oillcor Dougirty, obssrving tliem, approachod, aud {akiug bold of theherse ot the bit, uttemnpted to forco Dim back out of tho lino. In doing so ho stood withiln reuch of n loaded whip, in the hunds of Jumes, tho younger brother, who bronght it down on tho officer’s hesd with crushing forco, Tho blow fractured tho polcemans skull, and, i folling, etill relainivg Lis -hold ' upou tho horee, tho ltter was jorked to ono sido o aud- denly sa {o overturn the buggy, spilling the rowdics out ‘upon tho ground, They at onco otlempted to cecape, bub wero caught and sccurcly held by Ofiicer Lurnurd and an employe of the Michigan Southern Yallrond, whoso muize, wo regrotiosuy, caumol bo ven, e A large crowd of peoplo collected, among which wera many who woro willing to oesfat tho police oficers, Tho Martins were tuken to tus Hurou Birect Polico Station, On tho way there, thoy attempted to cecape, but were ecasily overpowercd, Their buggy and horso wero faken o the Armurfl Polico Swtion, Tho whip with which tho fatal blow was given could not bo found, and it Is supposcd that tho rowdy throw it into tho rivor, which hio could have done with esse. The officer was not unconacious when lio was picked up. Do s placed In an cxpress wagon gud (aken b Oflicer Barnard 0'Councrto his home, at No. 263 Nort] Market stroct, Ho was attended by Dra, Powell aud Teounrd, A severs fracturo of the skull was found on the top of the head, Boon after o was taken howo ho me unconsclots, and wos in thut sate ot lata hour lst night, If war the opinion of tho phy- eicians that (o oflicor would mat livo, but that 4f he should, ho woul be reduced t0 an imbecility of mind that would make him simple, Ofticer Douglierty Liss been six years o polico- mou, and was very fuithful and competent in tho per~ fornianco of his dutics, AN EXTRAORDINARY INTERVIEW. What # Uncle Abe,” of the Grand Po- cific, Said 10 the Reporter of the ¢ Sunday Times? on the Finauncial Situation. Atabout o'clock yesterdsy afternoon a TRIUNE reporter, detatled to colleet {mportunt hotel orrivals, on entering tho Grand Pacific, found on the floor & roll of reportorinl paper. His own supply belng acarce, Iie used somuo of it to jot down tho namca of tho im- portant arrivals, and put the restin his pocket, On la returu to the ofice e mado & rch dis- covery, The paper contained mno less s literury gem than an {nterviow betweon a Times re- porter and old Uncle Abe, tho garrulous old darkey who attends to tho Pacific Hotel wash-room. On thein- stant borushed back to the hotel to discover if it real- y was a fact that, in the depth of tho 7¥mes propric- tor's despair at not succeeding in obtaining informae tion from relinble saurces, n Z§mes reporter hod boen sent by Lim to gather panle nows from such s souzce, In o fow moments tho immense caravansary was reach~ ed and tho wash-room invaded. Hero Unclo Abe wan alscovered, gloormily aweeping 1p a lot of sawdust into tho centra of the floor, Ho was at onco approached by tho reporter, who anuounced his accupation snd tha object of his call. The venerable negro turned pale with rago at the snnouncement, © Roportah[” ho eried, “Idon't want no reportah roun' hyar, You Jes Ught out, Had 'nuff reportal's roun'hiyar already, You jes git, or 'l call Mr. Guge. Jes git mow, git 1" ‘To pucify the irate citizen took some fifteen minutes, at the oud of which the old mun’s natural wrath wos explained as follows “Want to know what makes nie 80 wrathy ? It's jesslong o' one of you re- portahs, Jes about dinuor time o man, kinder poor an' hungry lookin’ man, with's bilin? red faco au? bilin® red moufstachos, come info tho wash-voom, *Mr, Abrabum,’ gald he, kinder familiar, *1I want to inter- viow you. X'ss imes roportsh. I'sdo Zimes ro- portali what walked froo do churches, I Is.' *Inter- view me?eaya I, ¢ Jeago, ssys hoj * I wunt to inter- view yer on de ponic question,! Well, sab, that, mon asked mo all sorts of queations, an’ T answered him Hko. & gentleman, tolo him overy- thing Jes what I thought, gave him some famtliar texes, su’ bo wroto it ull iu o book, Every gol-darned word he put in a book, an’sald bo would publish ole Uncle Abe’s wisdom fn the Bunday edition, Ho enid bho was the luckiest. manu—thst he had got o clean, what d'ye call 'em 7 scoops, I think, on Tite TRIDUN; an’ dat my 'pinfons, with do_big Heada de little nuun, dat's what ho suld, de Hittlo mon, would put o top would revo-revo-revolutionlze, dat's’ do word, do fi-fi-finanshiul_concourse ob the universo, “Dere'll bo trouble fn do banks when deso 'pinions au’ headlinés 1s published,’ tho reporter said.” “ But," interposed THe TUIBUNE reporter, staying tho gusli of words for au instat, What was theto in thia to havo 80 cxasperated you 7 . The old man's faco fell. It turned green, Recent 1investigations with the spectroscopu hiave revealed tho fnet that when o megro blushes the suftu- slon of color on his counlenunce s of verdant hue, No npec(rn!co‘w was needed In this cuso, was apparont to thonaked oye, o fact W ow deup lay tie foeling whlch callod & forth, Bumed: B “This {nterviow, sah, cost me ten dollars an’a half | Ten doilurs au’ o bulf, évery cent of it, Jea tuis way, 1 don’t beliove he war s reportah, nohow, Wlen he le" T goea to fin’ the tawels. Couldn't fin’ no towels, Dey was gone, un’ tho comb, an' s_coupla of nail- bruehes, O yes, Iis beat equah, Dut i olo Unclo Abo over got hofo of that reporta— They Titz TRIBUNE Teporter loft, The last part of tho old man's story was conclusiye, It was svident thut Uncla Abe's interviower was a 7¥mes reporter, In the Iutereats of Finance, as n sublime addition to our Natlonal banking Litorature, to which tho works of 1, Bamit, Homans, aud othors will, after to-day, looked upon a8 minor contributions, wo reproduce verbatim et literatim, the strangely-discovered TIMES DEPORTEN'S INTERVIEW WITI UNOLY ADE & “With the usual energy, onterpriso, aud gouhoada~ tivencen which hus over bion charnctetfstio uf tho Sux- duy Z§mes, » newspaper which, in ita comprehenaive gras, wields tho intelloctual séeptro of the West, and 88 on advertislng medium is Lard to beat {for terms apply at oflice, northweut corner of Washington and Wells streots), ® newspaper which circulates at once in ihe lowest brothel on Fourth ave- zue sud in tho high-tonedest bunko palaco on Clark ‘streel, & nowspupor which {nvados reglons, and gotlhers news in quurters where no other uewspaper in the United Btatcs would think of in- truding ; ono of its reporters wos sont yesterday on an expedition to gathor the wherowithal to create snother financiul panic, the effect of the Inat urticle hinving al- most faded away, Innumerable obstaclos beset the Toporier'a path. " For somo unaccountablo roason tho Lakers scenicd to dread his sppronch, Tho mention of tho panor o roproscnted scaled {hilr fongucs, and the d " request for Ecrml.nlnn W | ox- aming Laoks, the latest Board minutes, aud any lutoresting private correspond- ence, wers all futtle, They woro all evidently over- como by the presence of n representative of suth a pi- per. Bafllod at all polnts, tho roporter vislled somo merchants, They wero all too busy, aud requestod Lim to call again’ ono of them auggested nvlsit Lo tho Olerk of tho Paciflo Hotel,whoso kuowlodge of finances is only equalled by tho " exquisite urbunity with which ho welcomes _reporters who wish to oxamino{ho are rival bool, ere he was aguin disappointed, The ur- bano sud geatlomanly elork (al olorks aro ufbano and fentlomanly, at auy ato fu udvortizoments) could not bothered, and referred tho Teporter to amsble- Lued assfstant, who was at work in the lavatory, aud who, tho clork sald, was _an adept at finance, and was {uvarlubly consultod by Mr, Gago on the monoy-mate Delighted with the prospect of gotting an original articlo for Sunday’s fesug, tho re- porter advanced fowards the lavafory, Horo tho shortiy.to-be-{utorylewed was sianding’ ina_ponsiva attitug folding towels, A glance atthe man re- vealed it he was anything but on ordinary Leing, 1lis form deuoled enorgy, Lis faco boumed with intolligouco, bla broad, lofly forohoad, round which elustered o mavs of blatk auil gray criap, cloce trio curle, was fudicativo of tho Ligheal ordor of ‘utal- lect, whilo tho way in which he folded {hoso towola sugiouted Suuncial ablity of mo moan order. Afler {hinking for n momont biow beat to introduco limelf, o roportes advanced, and (ha following conversatior onsued : 44 Sunday Times Roporter—You, sir, are, I bolieve, tho Buperiutondont of tho lavatory dopartuient of tho Grand Pacific Hofol7? 4 Bablo Finuncler—No Tisn't, I'so do darkoy who tends to do wush-room.” 4 Sunday T¥mes Roporlor—Tho same (hiug in otlior vorbluge.! ¢ Babio Financlor—Well, what dyo waat with Undls Aup, Tapou s ueat of dohouso unday Ténies Reporlor—Nao, I ami not, Hublo Fluwuclor—Den whut 1 you dolu’ roun® byar, Deao basius, an deso tawls, die aoap, snd deso Dyul' nafl-brushea 18 for gucats, an you kiut ‘wash yor. self hywh, No yor kint.' i Suniay Ties Toportor—Bir, T am A TIMES #¢gable Financler—I knt help dat—dat alu't my He ro- fault: If you wan ovorao much worso dan dat, you kitit wash yournelf hore, 'Nuf sajd about it, now, ‘% Sunday Timea Hioporter—My object'In cailing upon you, Mr, Uncle Abraliam, ia 1o effcit your viows o tho breaont” panio for ‘publication tn tho Sunday er, ¢ Babla Financler—My viows on {ho present panio! Well, sir, I kint any toweld fa riz any, de honoy soap am pretty much thio famo {n prico, an’ hot aud cold walur mn_undisturbed ‘copt whén tho guests in & washin' dereolves, Yab, yal, yah|? “¢ Sunduy Y'mes Roporlor—I am awaro, ir, that tho great aro over prono to becomo facotloue’ over pusaing ovents, Dut, eir, in yonr frequent consulta- fons with M. Gage, ‘fave you not converaed about thie imes 7 tig * ¢ Bublo Tnoneler—Tght times | Doso fan't ight timen, simply ‘caso nobody kin got do monoy to got tigut on, Dere {s too hard times to Lo tight tinies, Yaby, pati, yali [? : unday Times Reporter—8tiil joking, Mr, Abra- hom? Dut bns Mr. Gago nover spoken (o 3ou fo- gording the hard times 7° v« Hablo Flnanclor—0, sea 1 Moasn Gago yesterday m 10 wnel his hands, NMaesa Gage look at mu‘ 3¢ U nny money in do bank?) 1 hajnt got no monoy In do ! nyn Slussn Gage.’ *Sunday Tfmes Teporter—What did the Oity ‘Treasurer ndd upon this {nlercating occaslon 2 What more did he say 7 44 Babla Fltioncier—DIdn't eny nuffing moah. Mo went an’ got his boota Lrushed, an’ whether blacking an’ hoot-brutlica have riz in prico s moal dan 1 lin 8oy, %\ Sunday Times Reportar—What wore your feel- ingn when you read the great * suspended ! Varticlo in tho Tfmea of Thursdny lioforolnst 77 444 Bublo Financler—What does you mean? Doos you meau to ‘sult mo 2 ' i« sunday Tines Reportor——L beg purion, sir. Pray forgive mo I I huvo offended you, DBut air, why ——" 4 Bablo Finaucler—S8ir, T'is o 'apectable citizen, I 18 de virtuous husband of a virtuous enliud lndy, an’ do fathier of twelve hopeful offepring, 1isa Elder of tho Mothody 'placopalian _Obureh, an’ when & man oxes me I I read do e, I s insulted, I hab pity for you in your misforiune, Mr, Reportali, 1 knowa dat in hord times de poor will do a'most auything fora living, bul if you axca mo ogln if I.read do Z¥mes, T mua? kick you ont ob do wueh-room, T know i cu}llu,d, but T his certafn amount of ecif-respect after ull,’ “iTho'sablo financler ws #o entirely domoralized with {udignation ut this juncturo that the &, 7, R, was obliged to ubandon hia pursuit of finoncial knowiedge under difficultics for some minutcs, After b brief, in- terval, lowavor, ho again hronched {ho subect, i ¢ Sunday 1¥mes Ttoporter—Whnt I wish to got at more particulurly, is this, tho wolution of a_question which bns for' years ' puzzlod tho bralus of financiers, but ~ which I feol you can Bolve. Ia jt mot & fact that when o Inrge domnnd nrises far o given material, and haid given materinl exnnot bo got for love or monoy, be- causa nobody wil sall on any account, enid given mlo- ial, be it maunfuctured goods, §mported wares, pro- duce, fsh, flesb,or fowl, unything, in fuct, 18 apt to nd- vance i price, and—-" 44 gablo Fisanclor—Torusnlem 1 44 Sunday Tiines Teporter—And alao, that when entd given matorfal is o glut ou_the market, aad therg 18 1 total luck of purchascrs, and at tho some {ime—- < ¢ Buble Financlor—Iiold on, massu, hold on, for do Toaben, yer ia ubove my ultitood, Mtirely.! unday Times Toporter—Shall bo hoppy o ro- peat my proposition,’ “¢gablo Financler—Tor {he lub of Heaben, dou't] ’Bouse me, Masen, I must leab, Do up-stars_ business of dis institution muat Lo attended to, Mr, Reportah | 1 Lid younjool’ 4+ Sunday Times Repoetor—Defora you go, slr, per- mit mo, on behslf of the Sunday Times, to thank you for your exceedingly original and timely remarks upon tho present panie, Your words will ereate an intense seneation to-morfow morniug, I shall #ead you tuo paper, ¥ “¢¥ Bable Financler—No, sah, you won't! Don’t let 1t come near mol Tsaa ‘spectable mun, Twa do vir- tuous—but I must go,” . “This second ‘ed, and the Z¥mes ropresontative gazod upon his ro- treating form with bocoming respoct. He folt thut hie Lud achioved & day's lsbor, and departed for tho chaato shades of tho clty department room, where, gazing upon the nude figuro chromo hanging on the southern wall thercof, o might conjure up somo warm 1dens, without. which bis work would b pro- nounced as * unft for publication.! Thus ends the T¢mea intorview, ono of tho richest pieces of newspaper treasure-trove which ever fell accldentally juto the hands of a reporter of an oppo- sition sheet, If the roof of the Jintes ofiico stays on tho bullding to-day, & will be because the boss-pro- faner of (ho oatablishment will give the subject up as one to which even ho cannot do justice, d the re- porter? Iiis futo ia too dreadful even to form sur- misies about. 1ul ol e A SERIOUS SAYW. Two Corpenters finve o Dispute, and, in an Attemipt at Ateconciliation, One of Chem is Seriously Cutwith a Saw. At1o'clock yesterdsy, an affray occurred between two workmen fn a carpenter-sliop, at No, 877 Blue Islund avenuc, in which Fred Hildle was badly cut about the head by Fred Fass, It appears that the two men had been fntimate friends for some time, but, o week or 80 ngo, thoy had & disputo about somo trivial matter which had estranged thom. Yesterduy, at tho hour named, 1t scems to bave ocotrred to Hile dio's mind to attempt to diealpato the angry feclings that had been engeudered by tho dispute, aud thut a good way to do it would be to sk his fellow-workman to take a drink, The attempt not only fafled, but resulted very eerfously to Ilidie, Wlien ho asked Fuea to como with him to o - nelghboring saloon, the lutter turned upon Wim and struck bim with o Juzge haudsaw, The efiect of tho blow was to render Hiidlo unconsclous, When Fass saw that Lo, had jutlicted n serious wound Lo ranout of the Ihofi coatiess and hatless, and uptoa lnto hour last night d npot been apprehended, Hildle wns taken to his lkome, at No, 436 West Six- teenth street, and sttended by Dr. Buckley, It wae found that thie saw had cut a deep gash in the left tom- ple, «nd had severed the bridgo of the nose to the face, Tue wound fn the templo wus very serious, the bone befng -ugnui); fracturcd. 1t was thought by the phyai- clun“that tho fujuries would uot, Lowever, provo futal, CHICAGO TO THE SEA. 0On tho 9th of this month, a meeting will be held at the Palmor House of those gentlemen interested in the construction of the Chicago & South Atlantie Ratlroad, This rosd will be o dircct lno to tho men- board, 160 miles ehortor (han any present routo, and vill pass torough tho undoveloped ortions of Kentucky, Tennessco, Alabama, Goorgla, Rorth oud_ Houth Gavolinu, sud ' Floride, wibich sre very rich in minoral deposith and only need Northorn enterprisea to develop them and o roulo by which {iey can bo shippod fo thoses, This portion of tho country wants thograin und provisions we bove to supply, and thero 8 an actusl need of such s routo that will open to Chicago tho Cuban and South Ameri— can trade, and will add another jowel to the crown of hor commercial soverelgnty, Pl i SRt CITY ITEMS. The statement in The Evenfng Mail's account of the railroad aceldent ot the Northwestern Junction, on TFriday night, reflectiog upon the Division Superine tendent, r, J. R. Trimmer, wos not only unjust, but falso, Mr, Trimmer arrived upon tho scene of tho accident in an hour after its occurrence, and romatned thero until 4 o'clock yesterdsy afternaon, when tho track was cleared, Yestordny afternoon, about 8 o'clock, o man named Frank Hartwright foll at the corner of Canal and Mad- ison streats, apporently in o dylug condition, Dr. “Thibodo was immediutely ealled toatiend him, but be- fors any rostoratives could bo applied the man vas dead, It woa thought by the phyeician that he had ruptured o blood-vossel in his lungs, Oficor Bright took tho body to_the Lomo of the decoased, at No. 33 Cleaver stroot, 1t was nscortained that Lo had boen afllictod with consumption for oo time, The northwest corner of Mudison strcet and Fifth avoutio was the fceno of o good deal of excltemcnt ot midnight lust night, Oficer McNaughton, having ob- served that the saloon iu the basement wus atill run- ning, ordered the proprietor to closo it. Ho bLad no soonér epoken Lo worda than e fus whs furnod. ot and crica wora raised of * Shoot him 7 Thoe offivor o up-tairs, end, procuring tho sssistanca of otlier ofticors, permitted the saloon-keoper und the inmates of tho saloon, who wero euld to bu biers, to escabo John Brown 18 » name that is consplcuoua both in history bud fn fiction, A man who {s called Ly that name 15 liablo to bocome prominant no matter what may Do bis voeation, Dut if slso o fhief, and no’ bold n thief as o ottempt fo steal & police otlcar’s walcl, b i ot only lisble, but cerlain, acome well kuown, A person, who i called John Drown, and §s a thief, and who_sttempted to rob s po- lico officor, haa appoared, Last night Oficer Ed Laughlin was dispersing & crowd ot tho Globe Theatro, when ho folt s tugging ot his wateh: chatn, | Mo quickly greped ‘st it snd chiiched {netead tho hand of John Brown, 8 young thief welle Jknown fo the police. ‘Tho ofticer. handed: him over to Qicor Flyns, who took bim to-tbo Unlon Bireol Bia- on, woll-known gam- VESSELS PASSED DETROIT, Denott, Oct, 4,—PAssED Ur—Props Amazon, Pas- ealc, Minueapolls, Empire State, Turuor sud bargo, Prafrio_Stato and barges; schra Snow Drop, Rising Btur, J, Noyes, Aldorbaran, Mary Gifford, Oaopor, Guyahogn, York Blato, Hnlatod. Pasaxd DowN—Trofis Lawrouee, Olovoland, Potomac, Oneldn, Iduhio, Genova and barges, Inter-Oceanand bargo ;' echr Eoning Stur, Winn—North, Dezuoir, Mich, Oct, 4—Evoning—Passep Ur— Props Heotfa, Muyflower, Winslow, Concord and barges, Evorgréon Olty utd bargos} burk Blurges ; achra J. Mincr, Qollinwood, Wileax, 8t, Androws, G. Bloau, imu, ¥Fime, Granthin, T, Quayle, X, Lrucs, A, Bradloy, Bidgowater, B, F, Biuce, Molyius, H, O, Richurdy, Algoriuo, Winonn, 3. Oouch, Sumilh & Fost, Middleacx. W, Home, Wobl, Biarilght, Tasarn DowN—I'rop Eust; burk Gibraltar; schr Wil Grunds, WiNn—Northia ———— KANSAS CITY LIVE-STOCK MARKET. Kpeeinl Dispateh (o0 The Chicago Trihun Kaneas Orz¥, Mo, Oot, 4,— ArTLE-Hoceipls, 1,003 shipments, 1,441, " Thers fs u betler feellug i 1hd murket, with & fair detund from puckers, Operutionn are chetked from o wunt of currency, Sales of goad thirougl Toxas slocrs, ut $2.60 ; ordinary do, $3,108 2.20 { good through Tuzus cows, $1,703 common do, $1,00'; good winfored Tuxas steers, $2.45, Hoas—~Dull and weak sules ou credit at 43,10@3.50, cliback, this rising Rovel, dopart- RELIGIOUS. Yonterdny’s Seavions of the Evangelle Alllnnces=Addresnes by Sevoral Eron incnt Divincs=~The Subjuct of D nominattonalism Fully Disct Programmo for the Weeok, Nrw Yonr, Oct, 4,—The sccond dny’s seasion of the Evangollcal Alllnnce wan bogun by prayer in tle Madie #on Bquare Cliurch, Rov, Dr, Adama ofticlatin nftor pbich tho delogaten'danomblod fn tho Asscclatio 1all ‘The galleries of tho Iattor pluco, which had boon ro- served for the pubilo, bocaine ao crowded, and so many pooplo wera n thie street atrlviug to gain admitluncs, that tho moeling wan organized In Dr. Orosby's Church, in Twenty-fourth streot, at which ADDREGRES WERE MADR by tho Rov, Mr, Murston, of London, utd_ the Dr, Cole cord, of Philadolphin. brumpll{ll. 10 o'clock, Proete dont' Wolsivy called tho dolegates o order, and the Roy, Dr, Frunk Coulin, of Goneva, Switzerland, offerod n short prayer in Frouch, Tho Rov, D, Jodge, of inceton, then dolivered an nddress on # Tho Unity of tho Church,” arguiug tht enchi denomination should recognizo tho Bucrument nud orders of tho_ofher, wheu, instead of reeriminatipn, all will be ono myatically {n Ohirist, Addrosseh wore slso mado by tho Rov. Dr. Pater, Dr. Glooko, who roprerented Bishop Simpeos, of hiludelphin, ‘and tho Deun of Onnter- ey, 'Tho morning scsaton o the Esangolfeal Allance s brougbt to u closa by tho ronding of u papor by tho Rev, O, Dallas, on *Tho Communion of tho Sulnts.” AT THE APTENNOON GESSION Dishop Bedoll, of Ohlo, read u poapor. Afler paying a Ligh tribute to tho virtucs of tho lats nlafiop qu- Tivaine, Bishop Bedell continued : It s charped that Trotestuntiem is o failuro becanso of ita division into secty, but mnturmlt{\ln not necesgary to unity, Proe teatautism is not o church nor n negation, There was no uniformity in the Oburch frowm the Legiuning, Unlon is “mot unity, Thero can b Bo unfon botweon denominations Ignoring minor difforences, To-dny, socts under tho mask of Tomo ure contending more florcaly than Protestauts, Denominational distinctions uriso from nationnl prejiie Qico, physieal build, sud mental capacities, and wo Ayl avs donomminatitns uatl trutmud. freo 'thought aro crushed out, Ditfercncen in the Obureh are fho necessory prescrvatives of freo goapel. We are living under a {aw In which denominationalism is connistont with Ohristian union, ‘Thero s among Oliristians union with {ho Futlior; with Ohrist, aud with tho pur- posea of the Church,’ The uulon for which Obrist !:rl]cd—fim union of the Father and tho Son—cannot oecen, Tho prayer of Olirlst Lias not been unnnswered, and tho Obiureh has always malutainod that unity with which denominationul distinctions are conslstont, THE DEV, DR, GOOK, OF PARIS, followed Bishop Bedell, ind srid thero was nowhers moro amity nwong Christians than fu France, The Trolostaut pastors aro in perfoct ncoord as to thelz vr- dinatlon, and 1t wan & common thing for tho thres pflnclsnl Proteatant Churches to unito with the Rto- formed Church in tho solema nct of ordipation, The Yulln?l Men's Christian Associations and Bunday- acliools of France oro foundod on the principlea of tho ELvungolical Alliance, At tho bedside of Adolph Mouut, pastors of the different denominations were called by 1ila own request to give him counsol, and admiulster 1ho Ifoly Communfon, Never wus the word ovangeli- cal 80 well known in Paris 08 in tho war of 1871, when {hero woro Evangelical Alliance ombulances, 1n. the days of the Commuue the brethren used to hold united moetings for couunsel, In conclusion, the apeaker paid what was_chiofly necded in France la the froquent {nterchungo of pulpits, THE DEV, W, NOEL, OF BERLIN, dolivered an address in German, THE REV, ¥, W, CONNAD, of Philadelphia, delivered an address on the inter- change of pulpits, maintaining that interchango should Lo confined to Evangelical pastors, Next week oppors tunily wlil bo given delegates for inlorchange and declaration of {lieir opiniona on the papers read. ‘TIE QONPERENOE WILL TERNINATE Bunday eveuing, the 12th inst, To.morrow afternoon commiinion eervica will bo Leld o the Rev, Dr, Adams? churcl, at which the Rev. Mr, Bhecliedrab, tho arfontal convert from Pantholsm, will sssiat, This gen- tlomnn wishes it statod that he cannot possibly accept balf the invitations ho recolves to tnake nddresses, but arrangements will bo made that all attending the Oone ferenco may hear him, 1lls romarkablo conversion in nece&llflln agrand instanco of the power of God's word in fnfluencing the souls of men, . MEETINGR TO-DAT. To-morrow evening the Hon, Felix R, Druno will prestdo st tie meating i tho Academy of Nusic, whils unother meeting will be beld in Steinway Hall, PROGUANME FOI THE WEEK, On Mondsy thy Conforence will bo divided inta two sections, thoological aud phtlosophical, * Thocxerciscs at Association Hoil on Monduy evening will be con- ducted in the French langusge, and on Wednesday there will bo services in the Welsh longusge. On ‘Tueaday afteruoon thore will bo servico in Mudiron Bquare Chiurch for the faculty and studenta of the dilferent _denominations ntending’ tho Confer- euce, On Wedneaday noxt Brooklyn will formully receive the delegates, and in (he evening o dinner will bo given them in the Acadomy of Mutlo, Ou another ovoning a publio moetiug will. be hold $r tho snme building, when addresses will bo mnde X{ forelgn and resident members of the Evangelical Al e, INVITATIONS AGOEPTED, The Alllsnca have uccopied an inviation to vislt ‘Washington on the 14th inst, and will hold publio meotings at the Metropolitan Church on the 14th and 10th, at which President Grantand members of the Cabinet hve been invited to attend. Early to-doy the announcement was made thst some Aldernien had rofused to aign tho call for o pecial meeting on_Monday, to vote the hospitalitiesof the city to the Evangelical Alliancs, but the requisite num. ber of signatures was obtained by 3 o'clock. The nemes of fivo Aldermen, known as the German mem- bers, weronot attachod to the call at that bour, and two of thom had refusod to sign. Upper fowa Confcrence of the M. E. Ohurch. Correspondence of T'he Chicago Tribune, CEDAR RaPIDS, In,, Oct, 1, 1873, The Upper owa Conference of the M. E, Church commonced its eighteenth sossion this morning, Bishop Andrews In the chair. Aftor the administration of the Lord's Supper, tho Bishop requested the Secrotary of the last Conforence to call the roll, On the calling of the first namo on the list (the Rev. Jomes Gil- ruth), the toars of many a brother were mads to fall. The Rov. R. W. Keoler, D. D., the Secre- tary of the Jast Couference eald, as he called the uame: “This I'athor of the Cliurch has removed to the Church above, and he answors to the roll- call in the upper country. 8o of the names of ous or two others wha have beon cut down inthe past yoar by death,” The Rov. B. W. Clinton, A, I, was oleoted Becrotary of the Conferonco, and nominnted hia own assistants, who were also clected, - In o disoussion which arose with regerd to the anniversary meotings, and their profit to tho general community and the Conference, Dr. Reed, the Corresponding Secretary of the Mis- sionary Society, was introduced to the Confer- ence, and gave the ministry to understand that & missionary anniversary-meeting wags one of the best of religious meetings. Dr. Foster, of the Now York, and the Rov, E. W. Brady, of the Dos Moluos Conference, wero introduced to tlie Conforenco, All the young men admittod on trinl last year passed in thoir chiaractors and their studios ; all of the Deacons of tho second-class passed ; and nine young men were electod to Elders’ ordors, Light of tho supernumerary mombors of the Oonforence were continued on the list, and two wero made effactive, Sixtesn names were con- tinued on the Jist of superannuated preachers. Tho Mothodist Ohurch where the Conforence i8 belng held (tho Rov. A. B, Henedig, pautorg, 18 one of the finest churches in the I§ma, and, when finished, (the congrogation now occupy the basement), will cost 560,000, Tliig is & oity of boautiful homes sa well as churches; a city of energetio, thriving business mon ; a clty of mauufactories and schiools ; u ity of philanthropic and benevolent people, who, i the past ten weeks, have entertained the Nation- al Camp-Meeting and_ tho Btate Fair, and are now extertaining the Methodist Conference, BECOND DAY. CEDAR RariDs, 1a,, Oct, 2, 1879, After roligious services, conducted by Bishop Androws, a petition and reeolution from Mar- shalitown, Ia., roquesting tho Confereuce to liconso sevoral women of “the Church who de- slred to preach the Gospel aud recoive ordina- tion, was road. The papers, with all things connected _ thorewith, were Iaid on the table. 1 Jeomewhat wondor at this ne- tion of the Conference. If wo have women in the Oburch who are compotent to preach the Gospel, and are acceptable and profitublo to the Oburoh, I do not undorstand why they should nob hiave tho privilege glvon thom as ireoly as nmxl'\vho do not posyoss any greater, if as great, ability. In l’i:a pregontation of the clalms of theold, superaunuated prouchors, and the uttoraucos thioy gave of thelr dewiro {0 work, but thelr lnck of physioal power to do the work, thero was mauny au affocting scone, Theso old fathers, who hayo stood ju tho fore front of the battle, aud, in tho oarly days of Mothodism iu - tho Btato of Towa, endured all tho hardships and privations incidont to thoss ocurly dayd, are now, ona by ono, obliged to stop out of 'tho ranksof tho nctive muuistry; and yet, at these Couforeno gutherings, thnH feol tho old fire burning afrosh, and the old desito for nctive buttle renowing their youth again, and it makes it very hard for wany of them to comply with the manifest will of Proyidence in conuoction with thomsoelves, ‘I'he Davenport District was called, ‘I'ho Rov, J.8. Andorson, thoe Prosiding Eldor, said thut tho district was iu o prosperous condition, and that, thougli thore had Loon womo perploxity und wufs foriug with himeolf aud many of the ministers of tho distriot, yot the good work had goue on, ‘I'hero had boen no destiis among L presclierns 0 187 88 ho know. 1o limsolf had brushed hard by the river of Doath aud foll tho waters of Jordan dampening bis brow; but God hiad sustained him, aud ho was ready lo work in tho ministry while {hero was work for him to do, The Rev. The Dubuque Distriot waa ealled. E. Sluuner. the Presiding Elder of the distrcts ropresented tho dlatriot work as in & prosperous’ coudition, his own hoealth never Letter, and each- of his ministors blameless in lifa and charactor. The Rov, Willlam Brush, D. D., who was' transforred to Toxaa during tho yoear, was [ntro< ducod to the old brothron, 2 Mount Vornon Diatriot was_ealled, and the Rov. 8. Il Honderson, the Prosiding Eldor. reprosouted his work asin o prosporous condi= tion, The groat spiritual intercats of the Churely Dbad fncronwod, and miany churches had boen bullt or improved through the yonr. Al bie ;nlllll(nwru Liad dono thelr worl well and succoss- ully. Tho Fayetto District waa called, and tho Rev. W. Frank Paxion, the Presiding Blder, told the Conference that, through the your, ho lind boen ablo to do all Lis worlt, and thougli, at one timo Iu the sovero wintor, ho had almost frozon to death whilo u the lSktormanco of hin work, yot, ho was ablo and wi llhw to do and “to suffer for tho intereats of tha Church, 1fe roported all. his ministors ay succossful in thelr worlk, Codar Falls District way ealled, and tho Rov. Joln Bowman, tho Prosiding Eldor, gnvo quite an_oxtonsivo 'eport of his work, which made ‘manifost that thero was univorsal prospority in Lis distuict, Tho McGregor District wns called, and tha Rov. Willinm Smith, the Prosiding Elder, roport. od itbat four churches had boon dedicated through the year, two others wero 1eady for dedis eatlon, aud quite a number had been improved. ‘Thore was universal prosperity in the distvict. Obarles City Distriet was callod. 'The Rey. R.W. Koolor, D. D., the Presidivg Blder, eaid ho found the district in o good condition, spirite ually, aud thore hud been coutimued prosperity throtigh the yeur. Dr. Reed, of Now Yorl Oity, the Correspond- Ing Beerotary of tho Missionary Bogiety, repre- souted tho clnine of the Sucicty. He “told tho ministors many things of great iuterest to thom, and told thom so oloquently wnd toucamgly, thab cach minister fole a now impulse to go 10rward iu the missionnry work, At 3 p, m. the'annual misslonary sermon wos prouchod by tho Rov. Dr. Heed, who took for his text tho last words of Jesus to his deciples 3 *“Go yo into oll the woild, and proach the Gos® pol to every creature,” THE SPIRITUALISTS. Tho towa Stato Convention Promule gates n Few of Thoir Pecullur Cons victionn, Spreial Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, DeadonEs, Oct, 4,—At the second day of the Towa Bpiritusl Conventlon, Dr. 0. P, Sanford, State Mis« slonary, reported that tho principles of Spiritunliun are nproading aud bolng recelved 48 practical truths in the Slate, Teaolutions wers passcd declaring that every person ia required {0 learn and obey ll Jawa of bis belng, pbysical and mental; that overy offort to unito religlon with Btate has degraded rellgion oud underminded tho Wbertles of the people, and sliould bo entiroly stopped, aud that_tha effort mukivg now to luatituto Biblo rending and religions oxerclses in‘our schools by Leglalutive und other bod. los, und_toengruft in tho Coustitution of tho Unitod Blules tho proscriptiva reiigious clausea now being urged, {n o great caiso for afarm to ull; that mouo= umic’ marriogo founded upon love, with jusi, egal rogulations, with equal righta for men und women, " and {ho perpetuity of tho family, 14 thi obly true foundation of an_cnlightened himun society + that tho ciforts tow bolng mado by cortuin. ultra-roligloniata to huve tho names of God, Cluist," and the Biblo incorporated info tho Constitution of the ‘United Blatos ia au Insidious attompt on the part of its udvocates to subvert our roliglous hbertics ; thot the claim mot up by the Roman Catholica for tho approprle atfou of thefr pro rata of tho Common Hohool® fund, or taxes from which eald fund ia rulsed, Lo thelr hectariun control s totally inadmlasible, a8 it would cortulnly lead to tho disintegration of ong presont oxcellent achiool aystom. Numerous Interesting addresses wero delivored, nll tending to confirm thie dootrine of Bpirituslism mnd equal rights of men and women in love and marcisge, SPRINGFIELD. Certificate of Organizatton—Collector Dickinson’s Casc. Speelal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. BpamvaFIzLD, Oct, 4—The Secretary of Btate Lng fssued » certificate of organizution fo the Arleslan ‘Well Cempany, of Oltawa, Capitul, §4,000, Iom informed that in tho case of Coliector Dickin gon, of this district, suspended, tho Government had Tepentedly told him that ho slould Lo, fully supported should he distrain the effects of the Pekin distillers, and that 4o cout should fall upen him, aud_{hat, nots ‘withstanding this, ke declined to distrain for personul reasous, as b ulleged, No further changes Lave 0o= ourred fn the district. FIRES. The Town of Willshire, Ohlo, Nearly Destroyed. Speclat Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, ‘WILLSHIRE, Oblo, Oct, 4,~Our hitherto prosporous Httle town waa visited last night by a very eevero fire, Every house on one square was dostroyed, and_every busiuess pluce in the town swept uway, It broke out carly {n_iho eveniug, and raged with unabuted fury nearly nll nigit, As'We have mo eugiucs, and must needs depond on buckoets, It wua slmost fmpossible to get the under ' confrol, and for bovrs the citizens were on the polut of glving u}l to diecouragement, and letting tho town go. Muny of the goods wera saved, but us muny moro were lost. The total amount caunot yot Lo estimated, but it ja yery large, and tomuke it still wore there ia very littie insurance npon tho houses, and, us far a8 can b learned dlxflllnthl&)rmenlmghlllflu of oxcltement,nong upon thogcods, Several dnys sincoa small building containing sume bales of cotton took fire, but wae saved, Yestorduy this cotton wus removed to o safer place, Itis supposed that onc of these hales still cone taiued o 1ittle tire, undfrom this origluated the fira that hus nearly rufned our town, At Bradford, Ont, ecial Dispatch to The Chlcayo Tribune, Tonoxer Oct. 4Bt “foundry, at Brad fort, ond tber” bulldings, burnod eslorday. Loss, X PEORIA. Internnl Movenuo Roceipts e Conla Miners? Strilke. Special Dispateh to The Chicayo Tribune, PeoRA, 1ll, Oct, 4,~Tho receipts of internal reve cnuo in this district for the month of Soptember were ’-;703,330.03, sgainet $454,044.78 for the ssme month in Yesterday the largost doposit was made since the act of Junc 6, 1872, wus passed—$44,07,50, TReporta from the coul mincs way that seven coals ‘bauks aro on & etrike, At Mapelton, the miners huvo quit work, The troubls is said to b6 that that tho - ployera cannat moke collections, and the mincrs ro- fuge to work unless pald prompily, A rise in cosl ia anticipated, NEW YORK. Various Locul Xtems. New Yorx, Oct, 4-~Gen, Ryan, of Cuban notorlety, waa rearvested to-diy on an old sulf, his bondsmen baving fuiled to justify, Doatha this week, 607 ; decrease, 108, Tho Produce Exchango has resolved to ask for ade mission to the Nutlonal Board of Trade, CANADIAN ITEMS. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuna. QuEnEe, Oct 4=Tuly cily lius ulready been twlce visited by s liglit foll of anow. Boven hundred and ninety-one vessels have arrived from sea up to this timo, of which one hundred and tweuty-niue wero occan sieumers, Four Ente, Oct, 4,—Tho Iuternational Bridge wil bo open for traflio by tho end of October, Tha lusf stone bas beon lnid, ‘ToRoNTO, Oct, 4,—~The tailors’ striko here still con. inues, This workmen of all tho principal shops ar¢ out of work, The masters are seuding custom work to England, The chunge of gauge on the Grand Trunk Rallway was completed toulay over the cntire line, and traint will resuine their regular trips on Monduy, sl dombat oo ‘The Benrded Woman, Y“The death of the bearded wowan," says a Parls corvespondent, ‘‘is announced, ller nawo was Jucqueline Doublin, Yor the past year #he las Dboon & nightly visitor at he ¢ Chatolet.' Ench ovening she ,nttonded tho theatro in the garbof a man, slways oc- oupying the same seat, Bhe called forth not a little attontion, her long black hair aud beard roudoring her an object of especial inter- est, About two months ago sho appenred in an clogant woman's attire, her face closoly sliaved. Notwithstanding ber change of srnsu sho was iustantly rocognized Ly the gal- lorv, and ‘greeted in & cousplouous bul not satisfactory manner, Trom that eho was seen no moro, and it was_soon ri- mored tlat sho wag ill; alho thet snid illness was the rosult of a violont and hopeloss love for tho leading nctor of the ’Chatelot. On her dentibod, tho unfortunnto Jacyuoline wroto @ lottor to tho Commissionor of Dolico nckuowl: adglug bor passion, whicl tho physioians actuals ly stato way tho eauso of her death," _— The Avctic Bear Not a 1lugror. Tho Liear of the Awctle rogions dues not hug like the other bears, but bites at hin opponont § and he declines to eat his captivo untik Iito Is quite oxtinot, Liko a cat, ho plays with Dis victim, Among the Bsquimnug of Greonland ho plays strango prunks, oflen creoping upon tho huntor while lusy flecoing u soul, and tapping b ou the shoulder with ufi powerful puw, Then it is tho unfortus nato man's ouo to * foign doud,” so that whon Brownie retroats a faw proos to oujoy the pros- peot of his itended monl, the qnu can by go soudy boforo Lo roturns aatu to th uttuck,