Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1873, Page 8

i CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1873 "THE WIND RIVER COUNTRY, The Region Traversed by Oapt. Jones’ Expedition. Fishing in the North Fork of Popoagie--A Monstor Trout, A Wild Horso with a History---Ilis Mani- fod Captures and Eseapes--An Exciting Chase- A Military Reminiscence--Liout, Stam- baugh's Battle with the Sioux, "DY JAMES 8" BRISBIN, The recont extonsive espodition of Capt. Jones into tho Wind River country, and tho success ho bne mot with in finding a route for n stago-rond, and ultimately a railroad, from Bryan, on tho Union Paclfic Rond, to the Gallatin Valley, lng rovived tho mtorest in tho Northwost territory. It may or it may not bo known thai that country was my home for noarly threo years, and I por- baps know ns much about it a8 any one living. Jtisvery intorosting ; abounds in conl, iron, gold, game ; and THE TROUT-FISNING istho fincst in the United States. Well Iro- momber, one bright sunshiny morning, going, by advico of tho guide, to fish in tho North Fork of tho Big Poposgle. I was told the largest trout in the country were takon in that stronm, sud I found the report quito corrcot. On ar- riving at tho stroam, my companion, Capt. Rus- goll, wont up tho little rivern short distanco, . and had scarcely cast his lino when I heard Lim calling lustily for help, I ran up a8 fast as I could, not knowing what the matter whas, and found the Captain struggling with o monster trout. Itwns ovidont tho rod and line wero too wesk to land tho prizo, and go wo hnd to play him. I told the Captain to let out the reol, and away ho wont down stream, Whon the line bocamo tant, Russoll attompted to draw bim ; but, foaring ho would floundor and snap the throads, ho lot him run again, and followed down streani. I flanked him with & club, wading 1n on o shallow; but, whon Russell drow him, no goonor hiad ho snuffed tho cold air than ho made off liko mad, and ran out the wholo of the reol, Russoll being unable to follow on account of a clunp of bushea on the water's edgo, I halloood to him to jumpin; and In ho wont TP TO I8 ARM-PITS, Wo now had the trout “on his native heath," and Russell boldly wound bim up, I following woll in rear of tho line with tho club. I could #o0 his hoad, and his jaws looked like two open bande. Tho flsh showed signa of distress, and Russell proceaded to drown bim with all tho ekill of an Izak Walton. When quite limp, Russoll drow him out, oud wo found him 18%{ inches lxmg aud 9¢¢ in circumforence, being 8%¢ pounds in weight. o was tho liveliost trout I ovor saw, and cortainly largo cuough to muko the heart of thie dullest fishorman fluttor with delight, What would your Chicago sports- man give for & day's fishing on Popongie? Rus- goll and I, on the occasion which I montion, took, in throo hours' fishing, fifty-seyou trout, of all sgizes, from Russell's monster down to tho little G-inch follow, Returning to Camp Brown, wo visited tho grave-yard, and saw many inscriptions of Eost- ©ru numes, all but ono luving beon *'KILLED AY INDIANH.” Among others were : *“ Holt,” Company K., Bov- enth Unitod Statos Infantry, Killod. by Indians, Bept. 14, 1869, —from Kontucky, and said to bo a gon of Dr. Ifolt aud nephew of Gen, Josoph Holt, United Stutes Army; *“Skinner,” killed Ly Indians, Bopt. 14, 1869,—from Ohia; * Sam,” kitled by Indians, Scpt. 14, 1869,—from O “ Cogurn,” killed by Indians, Sopt. 14, 18 from Ohio. At Brown we saw A WILD HORSE which had a history wortl relating, Somo yonrs ago the Cbeyeune Indinns stolo him in Kausas, and sold him to the Utes, who, in turn, sold him to the Sioux, from which tribe he was bought or stolen by tho Bnake Indians, and brought to the Vslley of tho L'oBou gio, Horo ha escaped, and, for a long timoe, baflled all offorts to recapture Liim. At longth ho was caught, aud gold toa Mr, Galishor; but, while being taken to the sottle- ments, ho broke a stroug ohain, aud got away iuto tho mountaine. In time ho re-appesred on s old stamping-ground, and again tho Indiany laid plans to tako him. 1l was to flcct Lie could outrun their best horses, and no number of them could run him down. When surrounded or cornered, he bit, kicked, and fought so flercoly it wns jmpossible to hold him. One dany he was surprised in a cauon by » body of warriors, and lassoed beforo ho could get out, Securely tied with ropes, ho was brought to tho Indian camp, and starved, beaten, and choked Inzosewi-obedience. An am- bitious Indian attempted to ride him, and away bo went to the hills, Lato at night the Indinn returned to camp, soro and tired, but without the lioreo; ho Lind been thrown, and the animal 'was ouce wore at large. o was ofton seon after this, but defled all attempts to take him. Ono afternoon, un Indian who was out fishing saw tho wild Liorse grazing under o bluff, and, tying & large stono to his lariat, hoerawled to the edge of tho rocks and throw the nooso with an unorr- ing procision. Tho horse draggod tho rock for somo distanco, but, choked by tho thong, ho stoggered, foll'to_tiio plain, and was ouco nioro boud iard oud fost. Lo Indisus now tied bim wil A LOG-CUALY to & troo, but even this he managed to break and fed to the hiils. Ho was not geon fors long time; but, soon ster tho foundiug of Camp DBrown, a sentinel reported & horso on the bluily, and, on_examin- ing the animal through o glass, it was found to bo tho famous wild horso. - On attempting to ap- S)xpnch bim, bo fled like tho wind into the moun- ains ; but next day was again seen perched on tho bluff, quiotly looking down at the camp, Tho commanding ofticer ordored him not to bo disturbed, and next day put some mules on the biufl to groze, o camo down aud rommined with chem all day, but retired at night into the mountaing, Tho next day bo came down to tho cuvalry-lord on the plain, but seemed greatly oxcited, and kopt running about noarl i day, The communding officor directod thut no one should pursuc bhim a8 long 28 he kopt in motion, and, by gontle alarms, ho was made to gallop in wido cir- clos about tho lhord, but, as if charined, would coustautly roturn to it. Lato in tho aftornoon, partios of cavalry, mon on mules, and a compauy of infantry wore sent quietly out of the fort, and occupied tho passes and Dhill-tops for miles, It was known he would breuk through any small circlo, and 50 un immenso ouo way formed to REN HIM DOWN, T'ho pursuing party wore twonty-soven in num- ber, aud stationod at long distunces, No two woro to pursue the horse at once, nnless » sig- nal for all ;o eloso in was given. The chuge bo- fiflfl. and, ag s tho custom of animals when ard pressed, tho horso ran neatly in o circlo, Tho trap hnd boen lllly Iad, wow pussors constantly lkeopiug him at Wiy mottle, whilo the old ones dropped out to vceupy thoir stations in the great ring. ‘The rapidity and longth of timo which ke ran woro ineredible. The log-chaiu he had on whon Lo mado his last escape from the Indinus was still about his neck, and thoond of it throshed his foro logs until the hair, und even the skin, was beaton off and the blood ran down, On he went like the wind, sbaking off cavalryman aftor cavalryman, and oponing wide gaps botweon him and his pursuors, - It wus gotting noar dark, and still the wild chase continued, tho horso showing no groat signs of distress, As his astoniuhing powers becsme moro and moro ovidont, tho de- siro to capturo him incronsod, and BIOUTH OF ADMINATION went up from the littlo group of ofileors gathored on the look-out at the fore whenever he dis- tanced his pursuers, At length tho signal to closo in waa given, and thin bogun the seramble, Men mountad on horsen aud mules, and on foot, moved forward, and tho circle grmlunll{ lessenaed, until o wall of buman flosh bound i the noble Liorso on every sido, Round and round the circle ho wont, hia noatrils distonded snd hig oyos flushing fire, Now n bayonot wae lovelod ot hig brasst; tho next inutant o cavalryman thrust at him with o sabra; and the next s larlat whirrod by his oars, causiug him ta oxhibit the greatest torvor. Al last, making o tremendeong ebargo, ho broko tue 1 lino and attompted to rench tho bills, For a time ho_kept ahead of his pursuors, and tho cnvalry horeos, ono by ono, dropped behind; but tho mules shiowed their puperior toughness, and cloacd on him. Ono old saddle-mulg, who had bocome oxcited in tho chaso, kept oloso up, with tail orect, and flually hendod him. As tho horso swung round, nud turued onco moro toward tha fort, tho air rang with buzzas, for now his capturo roomod almost cortaln. Tho old mule, with surprising spoed and boltom, liept close to tho horse’s flanks, and the horde who lind boon following in iho wake of the chinso parted right aud “loft o lot tho horso lhrmllzh, and, when in the midst of thom, thoy closad nround Lim o thickly that ho wheolod and plunged in ovory diroction, A tenmstor soizod hold of the end of tho chain, and tho noxt instant s ropo was over tho wild cronturo’s neai. Btill ho strugglod for his liborty, but many hands soon bound him, aud ho FELL PROBTHATE UPON THE PLAIN. I'mo_chuin about his noek bind cut deop into the flosl, and the end that hung down had throshod tho skin nod flosh to tho bono off the paor bruto's foro-loge. Ho was of mo- dium sizo, davk brown in color, deop-chestod, and with wido nostrils, IIis oyo was bright and plorcing, and Lfa limbs_xhiort, stout, and” full of nuselo, On his shoulders and hams the musclos woro gathored in knots as large ns ouc's laud; tho skin was very thin, aud tlio voins underneath stood out liko whip-cords, As tho horso had_beon eaptured by crerybody, tho commanding oflicor ordaroed thnt ho should bo put up at n vaflle, and ench claimant bo given ong chanco. This was universnlly_satiatactory, and, at tho drawing, ILieut., Larrihoo, of Cn;.t. Phistorer’s company, SBuvanth United States In- fantry, won tho prizo, When I aaw him ho was quita gentlo, nud would allow you to pat his sidon, and ovon to mount upon his back. It was enid ho could trot as fast as an ordinary horse conld tun, and, whon being enught, ho was timed be- twoon two tracs, aund, tho distance aftorwards bolug monsurad, it was fonnd ho hed run a milo in 1 minute and 46 scconds. Riding over tho hills, 6 miles from tho fort, WO came upon. AN INDIAN DATTLE-GROUND, It was hioro Liout. Stambuugh fought the Bioux for tha xiosscaslou of the Wind River coumry. oaring that tho white troops had como in to rotoct the Bnnke Indians and ocoupy the val- ng Rod Cloud sent 400 warrioss, undor tho Chlot Little Bix, to see about it, aud attack both the whitos sud the Bnakos. ‘Dlvll]lni: hig party, Littlo Bix moved down the Wind River and Into tho Popongios. Qiving out that they woro friondly Indians on their woy to tho whito camp, thoy succoeded in killing five white mon and stonling o groat donl of stock before thoir roal charactor was found out. Approaching the hay-flold below the fort, whoroa Sergeant was at work with somo_soldlors cuttin grAsS, thoy called out *“ Good Indians!™ * How do?"—Dbut tho old Snrfiunnt warnod them off, and began his rotront to tho fort, calling back to them, ‘* We will seo all good Indians ‘8b_tho fort, nol hore,” Tho savagos allowed the prudont old goldior fo rotire, and Lio camo into_tho works unmolested, brlug(ng with him all his mon, tonms, mulos, snd oxon. The Indisns thon’ camo up quito closo to the fort, still claiming to bo friondly ; but thoy woro balted, and Liout, Stsmbnugly, with twonty cavalrymen, woent out to parley with them. Asho approached, they rotired to the hillg, and, whon he followed them, they wont farthor, calling out, * Qood Indisnl heap! Como on ond see Ohiof over tho hilll" Not doubting but they wero really friendly Bualies, Liout. S8tambaugh went on, oxpecting to find thoir Ghiof over tho hills ; but tho oflicors nt the fort, sugpecting treachory, sont out all tho cavalry and somo citizons to reinforeo the brave Licutenant, The wholo party disappear- ed behing the hills, and nothing more was hoard of them for somo two hours aud & half, whon, near dark, two wounded soldiora cante in, and brought the stattlivg intelligenco that A DATTLE NAD BEEN FOUGHT, and that Lieut. Stambaugh was complotely vie- torious, Iloave the gallant Licutouant to tell tho rest of tho story in his own words : ‘¢ No soonor wore wo ovor tho hills and out of slfllt of the fort, than I bocame suspicious that all waa not right; but still I kept on, for I was not afraid “of thom, my soldiets beoing old Indinu-fightors, ' aud remlly 1noro anxious that the rod-sking we wero following should turn out to bo hostilo than friendly. I confess I shared their foelings; 80 w0 jogged on, not coring what the upshot of tho nfiair might’be. When in n canon, tho party wo wero following wore suddenly reinforced by over 100 warriors in paint and fenthers, and then wo all know a battlo wus to be fought. T'hero wae & round, high Lill about balf & wile to tho loft aud botweon us, and the possossion of this hill immedistely beeasme of the frst im- ortance, for, in casting my oye over tho coun- vy, I sy it Was o strong; position, The Indians Hoomed ‘also to recognizn tho military importauco of tho place, and mudo for it. Lho raco way lively and oxciting, but WE REACHED THE NILL FIRST, and dismounted. The firing Liad already bogun, and tho Indians prepared to charge the hill, Putting oy horses under cover, with a fow men to hold them, wo bastily piled up some rocks around the top of tho knoll, and Ilny down behind them. Tho Indinns came on, but tho short guus gallantly ropelled thom. They then dismounted and advancod on foot, taking ndvantago of every tuft of grass, rock, and ravine, to shield them- solves frow our fire, It was ineredible how they conld bide and crawl up, and our position was soon kot enough. Not a hand or & head could be exposed for nn instant above our rude fort, but a dozon bullets were hurled at it. Private Titzgerald and suother soldior nesr me, whilo roising up to firo, were both shot,— tho former in the "wrist and tho latter in tho stomnch, Shultz, o citizon, slso got a ball in_tho leg; and tho Sergeant and an infantr; soldior were wounded a momont aftorward, could not wholly shelter my horses, for the In- dians wore 1l around the bill, and soventeen of tho poor animals were shot, eight of thom boin, killed outright. Beoing tho Indians were mug stronger than I had supposed, I determined to send Liout. Dinwiddio back to the fort, with a strong detachment, for wssistance, The Liou- tonaut charged, killing one Indian and \vnuudlnfi several; but, fearing he could not got throu without great loss, I orderod him back, aud de- tormined to fight it out alone. Thoro was 8 ro- vine iu the hill, full of Indians, who annoyed us reatly with their sharp-shootors; and I sent iout. Diuwiddio to drivo thom ont, - Ilo accom- plished this work gnllantly, and fortunately KILLED THE INDIAN OWIEY, Little Bix. The fighting did not amount to much after the fall of thoir Chief, and in about ant hour the Indians rotived. I romained on tho hill until it was quite dark, and then refurned unmolested to tho fort, Lheso Indinus wore all Bioux, and wore sent by Red Olond, under one of his'best fighting Chiefs, Little SiX.” Buch is ouo of the thousaud stories told of overy vnllu? on tho Plains. T'oor Stambaugh sleops his last sloep in a bloody grave, having beon killed in bis very noxt battle with these In- diaug ; aud all that s left to toll of his herowo cantosts aron few rudo pilos of stonos, or tho oceasional camp-fire tale of an old_comrade, How little do tho peoplo of tho OLl East know of tho strugglos of the Young West | s — Xow the Naturalisty Search the Sen. Prof. Verrill's invontion, tho cradle-siove, is of n somi-cylindrical form, about 8 feot long, and 14 wide. While tho dredgo is coming up, this siove {8 hung over the lfllfifl of the vos- sal, and uhhnntoly tho dredgo is lifted over and into the aieve, o lowoer ond of the dredgo not Is then untied and opened, and tho drodge lifted o littlo, nand the ontire contents slid out of the not, tznully, into the siove, If, now, thero is no anxiety to securo without Injury tho vory smallest and most dolicato specimens, nud thora is no ocension for haste,—porhaps to ropeat the hanl,—the_cradle-sloye fs covered with u tight~ fifllnfi 1lid, lowered overboard, aud allowed to drag 'by & tow-lino in iho water till the mud is washed out, If, how- ovor, thore is timo onough, as thoro usual- ly i4, a stronm of water from tho pump (pro- ollet by steam power) is passed thmmj o fow ongths of howo into tho siove, whilo it 16 hang- ing over the ship’s side. I'ho hose, in thohauds of some one of the naturalists, is, of courso, on- tirely under Lia control, and by moderating the forco, volume, and direction of the stream, ho can wash out of tho mud his most dolicato spec- imons, with as much porsonal care for thoir #nfoty as Lo clioosos to davoto, No one, how- evor yndlmamnt he muny bo to_sclentiflo pursuits, can escapo tho infectious ardor with which tho unturalists crowd around the sproad tarpaulin, s the contonts of tho dredge, trawl, or tanglea aro brought to deck, Tho spitoful Hitlo rao i ongino hay pulled ita lond up to the davit, an the practiced crow lift the burden caro- fully " and doposit it _on tho wuailor's table-cloth, the tarpaulin. Down ou their knees go tho scientists nround it ; thisis thoir homage to Nature, Bottlos with aleohol, jars with glyc- orine, dishes and bowls with soa water, puils, tubs, and all kinds of rocentacles aro brought into requisition, T'he naturalmts, oll but ono, thrust their flugers into the_muddy mass, pull out thelr plums aftor the fashion of Juck Iorn- or, annonuco the numo of their wrlggling ca) tives, and [:lmup thom into the pot, pall, or bot- tlo~all but one, who nltnwuhpmm‘l in Liand aud records the nanios a8 they are called, omitting duplicates, Ivery fow minutes, as s raror spec- imon is brought to light, or one respecting whoso characteristica thore Is some mooted quos- tlon, the Leads crowd togother over the znrynu- lin, and a discussion takos place which Isin woro than ouo senso Grook to the uninitiated. Eat a. “ CHIVALRY.” An Exquisite Lecture by Rev. ‘Wm. R. Alger. First Discourse of the Kingsbury. Music Hall Course. The Scvon Cardinal Principles af Chivalry Analyzed. Tho Rov. Willlam R, Alger delivered his loo- turo on ** Chivalry " lnst evening to n fair audi- onco at Kingsbury Musio Iall, The threaton- ing stato of tho weathor undoubtedly proventod a largo nimber from attonding who would oth- orwite have been nmong the most attentive and intorosted listoners. It would be impossiblo, without reproducing tho lecturo in full, to givo any ndequate improsslon of its oharactor. Not ouly wns the matter most vividly intoresting, but the mannor of delivery in quito indescribablo. Mr. Alger stood boforo & small (able, on which rosted his manuscript, aud, though uslng gosturos freely, was 80 vory quiot and ongy as to romovo the ap- penranco of any attempt at oratory as commonly understood, and yot no ono could havo given a more truly oloquent and impassioned sddress thav his, THE DEAUTY OF THE LECTURE was tho richness of imngery aud metaphor, and tho aptnoss of illusiratton. Tho nudionco noomed oithor chillod by tho cold or repreasod by the iden that applauée on BSundsy was not wholly propor, for only when tho locturer ronchied & olimax which earried them into a stato of enthusinsm in spite of thomsclves did thoy vonturo upon an oxpression of thoir appreoiation of his efforts. It is cortainly to Lo hoped that Mr. Alger will deliver this samo lecturo sgoin shortly undor moro favorable auspices of wenthor, when he will loarn that all Chicngo audionces aro not 80 cold and unsympathetic ne thio onoJast night. It is impossible to give more than a bore outline of the locture, & largo por- tion of which consisted of pointed illuatrations of tho propositions advancod. 3N, ALGER BAID that Chivalry might bo analyzed into sovon car- dinal prnciples, each of which bore comple- mentary rolations to all the others. They wore, firat, Cournge. This quality wos regarded as tho primary virtuo, without which tho othors would mecessarily be inoporntive. It must be progont in tho knightly soul in al places, evon of the greatest danger, and, in fact, muet never dosort him whilo life romained. Though shown moro conspicuously pernaps in tho Chivalric nges, examplos of tho highest or- dor woro not lacking at the presont day. As when a Colonel in our late war, after losing thir~ tcon horses undor him, and. receiving torrible wounds, rode forward to the final chargo, presa- ing baok his lungs with his loft hand, whilo with tha right ho waved the ordor to sdvance, which his lips refused to speak, Tho socond peculiarity of foudal chivalry was A BORUPULOUS BENSE OF MONOR. ‘Tho gonuine son of chivalry was incapable of basencss or solfishness. The annals of knight- bood sparkle all throngh with incidents {llns- trative of thia fact. The claim on its presont devotee is that Lo should carry into his daily walks of Jifo the spirit of Jmm unsullied honor, and kcorn to soil bis hands and dobasa his soul with questionable gains. The noxt charactoristio was friendship. The Knights woie sworn nover to turn thoir backs upou a fos, nor forsake n friend in neod. Who in thoso dogonersto dnys but haa folt n Tack of the fine commuvion of mauly nature amid tho rush of socicty for power and woalth ? But porhaps Chivalry was a8 distinguished for its spirit of meroy a8 for any other quality. ate lives not whoro the gontlor passions live. Whon on antagonist was dismounted it was diflicult to Kill bim, owing to the mass of armor; honco a thin-bladed weapon was mado which was calied THE DAGGER OF MENOY. Its name was duo probably to two roasons, sinco it mado doath more merciful than it had beon when the battlo-ax was used, and also, if tho vanquished Knight made s sign oven for moroy, the dnfignr must be roturned to ite shenth, and his life spared. Biill another eloment was disintercatednoss, or self-sacrifica. Tho devotee was ready to dare uvnrfithing roject onso, court hardship, and to bo tho solf-donying and Isborious sorvant of tho Belpleus ond sufforing. Has this trait Lacomo extingt in our time? Ah! the Recording Angel could, if he would, give tho names of thousands of Sistors of Charity and Brothors of Mercy at thoe present day, who, in various pursuits and flolds of labor, from tho cotton- faotory to tho Benate Chamber, aro wortby of the Llighest praise for unsolfish devotion to human neods and nuflnrinF. How many of our nurtos and physiciaus, with quite as much heroism as - TIHE KNIGHTS OF OLD, though with_ loss dlnplnfl and ostontation, have gono,atthe rivk of their lives, into districts given up to famine, war, and infectious diseaso ? Hosw brightly did this chivalric spirit show forth in tho Indian Revolt, in the case of Sir James Outram, who, at tho rolief of Luck- now, rofused to toke from the mnoblo Havelock the honor of the action, but,’ sorviny a8 o voluntnor uuder his inferfor in rank, lo tho chargo against tho enemy, and, sprinklin with his blood tho laurols of his rival, addo theroby to their brlfihtncuu and undying glory. Still auother quality of chivalry to which the EKuight was pledged was that of LOYALTY OR OBEDIENCE. . Tho fertilizing and_ oleotric gorm of this trait arose in the foudal reistions of sorf to lord, squira to Knight, and Knight to King. Suroly this is o tralt which will ever bo praised. An oxample of tho rigid adhorenco to the law of obedienco was shown in the case of a young XKnight of St. John. A mon- stor had beon ravaging the country for milea around, and had wounded or killod every Kutght who had attacked him The Grand’ Master, thorefore, ordered that no Knight should en- deavor to kill tho beanst, loat furthor fatal re- sults should ensuo to tho brothorhood, The flouug Knight, having scerotly trained himsolf, is horso and dogy, flually attacked the dragon, and, aftor a long and bloody fl(i.ht. succoeded in alaying him, The people gatherod abont the Knight with cheora_and praises, and lod him back to tho Grand Master, whore, in stato, the Inttor was sitting, Having hLeard his tale, tho Grand Mastor told bim that obedienco was tho first yow taken, and that, baving violated this law, he must bo DISAIMED AND DANISILED forover from tho soviety of true Knights. As the young victor Inid off his Knightly arms and dress and turned sorrowfully to leavo the hall, the Graud Master caught him in his arme an restored him to fellowslup, as by his ready and implicit obedionco thon, whon flushed with pride and victory, ho had shown that ho had con- quorod himsolf. THE LABT ELEMENT +was that of champlonship. The Knight was tho champlon of tho weak and oppressed. Ofton when o cruol tyrant bad hoped, in thoe trial by combat, to gain & victory In default of any opponent, ho had beon surprised by tho apparition at _the other end of the lists of some good Knight, armed ca) )—n-nlu, oharging against him, a8 in tho caso of lvauhoo when appearing for Rebecea. Over thoso Heven olomonts of chivalry, the Ohrlstian eloment presided. It was, in fact, the prodominating of all influonces in molding the charactor of the knight, The clarion notes of advonture aud glory grow falnt as they fall ovor cloister and grave. A ourlous proof of tho mixture of CUIVALTY AND ORISTIANITY is shown in the chroniclos of Valladolid, where, in a tournamont, the King and ' twelve Knights took the parts of Chrlst and hiu Apostlos nnd * did good things in that ro- gard,” As the anclent chivalry arose from combluation of Chrintianity and tho profession of urmm, #o the modorn chivalry Is & union of Ohrietinnity and commou-senso, working to- other in our professionnl, business, and soclal ite. I'ho formor was born In tho Baronial castla amid tho olash of arms; the lattor is tho off- spring of study, commerco, and woienco, The former waa tho codo of a seloct ordor ; tho lattor s tuo outgrowth of every noble beart. .That, aunk with foudalism 3 this, arose with domecracy, Hpiritual oulture, learniog and reflection, are in the mninctoonth contury, what atmnglh‘ and ooursge wore in tho twellth, Labors saftor mental accomplishmonts bavo nourly banished TIE JOUST AND THE TOURNAMENT. Nowadsys, & true and loving woman, with a simple gooso-quill for a lanco, Llppod with a drop of ink, entors tho llsts of {ho world for an nimbloncss, * WE“MNL ignorant, and holplesa slave mothor, and all Christondom is hor audlenco and hor succens Iy grand, To loarn a acience or mnstor s, Inngusge is what 1t onco wns to clonve down o Prens of Knights or load n ohargo of honor, Tho statosman, who acitles tho rlunrmln of nations by rationnl considoration J ho philos- ophior, who ovolven a new theory of dynnmics; thio natronomor, who disoovers a now world ni trncos Lho vovolutions of dietant systoms; tho chemist, who compounds n subtlo gns which robs Dain of It torrors,—thosa are the mon whom wo Count worthy to woar tho atar of the Logion of onor. ONE OLORIOUH THING which unconsclounly oharms tha soul in viewing the modimval Knight is hin tone of gloriouy henlth, - Ho was novar dyspeptic nor cast down, but full of active, throbbing, eloctrio life. Ho dlld not orawl, but spraug, along the highway of 0, Tho marshalod chivalry of the foudalnges i not b{ auy menns dend yet. Ood has work for it silll Lo do on this blood-ataiucd bail of oura { but what a change in tho workl ‘Tho crowning destiny and rolation between tho Old and the Now {8 boat ueon with roforonco to thoir greatest nnturx{flann and tholr influonca upon thoir agos. The objeats of the Knights was to rescuo tho Holy Bopulchro from tho Ottomsan and Pagan, and"this schiovemont drow to iteelf, liko-n mag- lwt{ ovory man of noblo aspirations. The aims which aftract tho honrt snd mind of this n?o sto tho neods of humanity. Instend of striving to recovor tho material sepulchre which contained tho olomoents of Christ's material Dody, tho objectof tho chivalry of this m‘m? is to roliovo the living spirit of Ohrist whero it now liea bloeding, dying, in tho forlorn land of human solfishnos, TILE MILITARY ONIVALRY will undoubtedly bo so transformod into the spiritunl chivalry, that ita cmblom shall bo a whitg lamb, with'tho logend, * Glory to God in hlxm lglghnuh Poaco on Earth, Good will to on, g e RESISTING A POLICEMAN. What it Cost Murtin Woster, After Xle Nad Committed i Malicions As« snult, At 8 o'cloch lnet ovouing, & drunkon rongh namod Mortin Woster committed an nssault up- on o man and woman, at the sornor of Hnrrison atroos and Fifth avenue, by striking the man in tho faco and attompting to throw the woman down on the sidowalk. Officor Thomas Myers, of the Armory Station, obsorved him moko tho sssault, and hastened to effect his arrost. When ‘Woster saw tho officer approaching, ho took to his heols, and mado tall spoed towards Polk stroot. Tho officor came up with him, and was about to Iay his hnnd upon tho fugitive, when tho lattor turned upon him and struck him in tho faco. The blow somewhat blinded the oficor, and enabled tho rongh to leave bim o short dis- tanco bohind. Myers, howevor, rocovered in a momont, osud coutinued the pureuit. Fiuding that tho Inttor was gnining ground, tha officer shouted to Lim that, if ho did not stop, o would shoot him. Woster roplicd, with an oath, ** Bhoot 1f you want to.,” Thercupon tha oflicor drow his revolver and fired. The rowdy threw up his hands, and sauk down upon a pilo of atonos. ‘When Myors came up to Woster ho feigned unconsciousneys, aud, under tho prosumption that he was Lelplessly’ wounded, tho officer loft him in charge of a man, and hastoned to socuro the arrost of tho porsons who hnd beou assnult- ed, in order to have them as witnessos. While Lo _wns sbsent, Woster suddenly jumped up, and ran away, so that whon Myors roturned ho found him not. When tho officer ascortained tho dircction in which his man bad gone, he followed him, and tracked him to n boarding-houso at No. 839 Fiftl avonue, whore ho found Lim sitting on o bed onveloped in a blanket. When tho officer en- tored the room Woster shook his fist at him, and modo somo throatening remark. Tho man’s actions did not indicato that ho hand recorved a sorious wound, but the officer placed him in an oxpress-wagon and took him to the County Hospital. An examination by tho physicians, revealed a severo pistol-shot wound in tho baek, No attompt was ‘made to extract tho ball, the man appenring to be too weak to benr the operation, Woster is & singlo man, and & shoemaker by trado. THE CITY IN BRIEF. Boventy-eight dollars wero conllectod at the Episcopal Cathodral yostorday for the bouofit of the Momphis sufforors, At 6 o'clock Inst evening s still alarm was given to ongine No. 12 fora firo in a dwelling hiouso at the corner of Paulinn street and War- ren avonuo. It was put out; loss about 810, Ofticer Doughorty, whose skull was crushed in byalonded whip, in tho hands of James Martin, last Saturday afternoon, was somewhat ‘botter last ovening, although his recovery is by Do menns assured. The Grand Lodge A, F. and A, Masons of the State of Ilinois, will hold their aunual grand communication in this city this week. Tho flrst sossion will open at McCormick's Hall, to- morrow (Tucsdny) morning ab 10 o'elock. Detootive Joo Dixon arrived in the city Satur- day afternoon from Erio, Pa., having in custody Jorry Cashman, the murdorer of Patrick Quinn, The prisonor is locked up at tho Contral Station, Cashman is o curly-headed, fair-complexionad fellow, with rogular foatures, Ho confosses frooly his guilt. Last ovening, about 6 o'clock, three rowdios, yith Jorry O'Dounovan for loader, attacked tho old Italinn who koops tho fruit-stand on the corner of Market and Randolph streets, and in- jurod him quite badly, besides dostroying all his fruit. Whoy then went to Mike Reynolds' saloon, No. 253 Ravdolph street, and foiling to go in, kicked the door down., Thoy wero all arrostod b{ Ofticor James Carolan and looked up in the South Side Siation. A man eamo to tho Washingtonian Home last Saturday evening and applicd for sdmission into tho hospital of that institution, Ilo appenrod to bo suffering from the offocts of constant drinking, Ho was taken juto tho hospital and gl\'cll in charge of a nurse. About midnight his roathing becamo irregular, and soon after ho diod. From lotters found upon his person it was nacortained thint his name was G, T, Botts, and that he was from rhiladolphia. A dispateh announcing his death wes sont to his father. T'he Coroner was notified to hold an iuquest, Yesterday aftornoon, at 8 o'clook, & man named Bimon Nelson and a boy named Walter Walsh had a dificulty oo tho cornor of Market sund Whiting streots, over the ownorship of o ecigar. Bimon was drunl and very brutal in his trent- mout of his youthful antagonist, who, 1o defend himself, drow his pocket knife and stabbed Nol- 8o in the loft breast and right cheek, 'Tho cuts aro not sorious, The boy mado good his csenpe, b‘e‘fnra o police officer arrived ut the ccono of lhn aflsay, e PERSONAL, ‘THE CITY, Josiali Bacon, of Boston, is at the Pacifio, Charles Ridgloy, of Springfleld, Ill., is at the Pacifio, Bamuol Btowart, of Bolfast, Iroland, is at tho Paciflo. J. M. Morton, of Ban Franclsco, is ab tho Bherman, Col, I, A, Belkirk, of Massachusotts, is at tho Bherman, W. O, Btalnos, of Balt Lake City, Is at tho Shorman. John @, Benrdsloy, of Manchester, Eng., is at the Paciflo. D, E. Popo and family, of Waltham, Mass., are at the Bhorman, Willlam H, Selkirk and family, of Douver, Col,, aro at tho Bhorman, Tlarrison DHls, Treasuror of the Grand Lodgo of Masons, of tho State of Illinols, s at the Commercial fotel, Richard Pottor, of London, Eng,, Prosident of tho Grand Trunk Rallrond of Cuundn, oud a largo party of friends, aro b the Pacilo, ‘Tho following woro among the prominent ar- rivals at tho Commercial Iotel yestordny: IT. O, Provost, Bloomington; D, W. Thomnpson, Fulton, Il; O, O, Calkins, St. Louis: J, W. Hmith, Dokton ; Wood, Jeckwonyille; II. Dills, Quinoy; 0. T. Bmith, New York; 0. Barcheldor, Troy, N. Y Sam Knufman, Aurs uotto ; Danlel Moore, Waterville, Mo,; John I, 104.‘1(«, Columbus, IN GENERAL, The Philadelphin Press hns a statemont_that John O, Breckinridgo will romove to New Yorlk. Gon, Milton Montgomory, of Bparta, Wis,, has docided to romove with hig family, and to settle &t Lincoln, Neb. Dr, V. F. Nayden, the eminont Chiof of the Governmont 'Torritorial Burveyy, hus purchased [=] & iomo ot Colorads Bprings, nonr the foot of Tlko's ok, and will rosido thero, Tha following aro tho mombors of the firm of JIny Cooke & Co.: Jny Cooke, nged 52; Wm. @. Morohond, 683 Honty D. Cooko, 45; I, O, Tahnoslock, 49; Goorge’ O, Thoman, 40; Pitk I(i?xolqu'fifl’ Joy Cooke, Jr., 20; J. A. Gart- d, 28, + Wonreglad to lonrn thet ox-Ciov. Cox, Proni- dont of the Tolodo & Wabnah Railway, will talo up his rosidonce in this city. It is. notiocablo that ho will bo the firat Prosidont of an oporatod ratlrond that bng made Tolodo his resideuca, alnco tho days of tho old ¥ Lrio & Knlamnzoo," now somo thirty yonra ngo.—Toledo Commercial. Bon Hnmrlnn, Rndical Btate Benator from tho Macomb éll L) Distriot, having donied that he ovor enld ‘‘that in loss lfinn n_yenr avory Granger would bo hunting for cortificatos to do- n‘; thnt thoy ovor holonged to that organtzation,” Whitaler, of tho Macomb Zagle, offors to ot Lim §100° that ho did wny it.—Rushville (Zil.) Ttnes, Archiblshop Mauning, at & banquot after a ro- cont chureh durlchfnll in Lorllxdou. clorod o spocch with, I hopo, aud I think T may ronson- ably bolicyo, thut the life of tho Holy Fathor prolonged thus long lins been protonged for a Et‘:‘i.\m“' m“:hflm'i ho \Villl not 800 hiw rost until 08 Koon tho dnyspring of rolurniug pon and tho triumph of l.l}n Ohureh,” BRA0D Talmago's Intost ¢ I do not baliove that tho owor of Ohristian song has yot been fully trled. beliovo that if you would' roll the ‘ OId Hun~ dred’ and tho ‘Doxology' through Wall stroou 4t would put an ond to the panic | I believe that the dlscords, and tho sorrows, and tho sins of tho world aro to'be awept out by a heavon-horn ballelujah,” Among tho prosonts at the wodding of Qol. ‘Whitford, of Cencord, N, H, and Miss Mabol, daughtor of Sorgesut-st-Arms N. @. Ordwsy, ot Warnor, N. 1L, last woek, was o grand piano, couting 1,000, prosented by “an intimate Iriend of Mr. Ordway, well known in New Hampshiro, a0d now traveling in Luropo.” His nnmo is, probably, ~ex-Sonator Yattorson,— Qincinnati Commercial, Tho resignation of Henator Baker, of Racine, makos an claction in tiint district nocossary to fill the vacancy, There is ?10"'.{ of good timber in that section, somo of which has already boon sonsonod by one or more terma in the Seunto or Asgombly. * Our mind now recalls tho names of Qen. Utloy, Philo Bolden, 0. E. Dyer, E. M, Phillips, Georgo Btovons, W. Allen, and others, good mon and true.—AMilwaukee Sentinel. e e A NARROW ESCAPE, ‘Tho Destruction by Fire of o Building Opposite tho Exposition Bullding-= AT'in Roof Probubly Saved the Lat- ter from Burning, At 13 o'clock Jast night tho Exposition build- iug stood in imminent peril of destruction by firo, for at that hour Oficer Egor discovered flames issuing from tho raof of tha oua-story atructuro, at tho southwost cornor of Mlchigan avonue and Adama street. Assoon as possible an alum was turned in from Box 24, which was ro- sponded to with romarkable promptnesd by tho Departmont, Whon the onglnes arrived, hoiw- ever, the flames were leaplng from the building to a groat Loight, and tho wind, blowing towards tho Iake, cerried sparks and cinders to- ward the Exposition building and do- posited them upon the roofs and tow- ors, Almost eoverybody who witnessed the firo at this timo was filled with apprehon- sion ab tho apparent probability that tho Expo- gition building would be seized upon by the flamos. The ongines had boen playing but o hort time, however, when it bocame apparent that tho firo would be confined to tho building in which 1t bad bogun, and the approhen- sions of tho crowd of lookers-on was dizsipatod. }ad the middle towor of the build- ing beon covered by wood in place of tin, it is very probablo that it would have caught fire, for tho cindors and spmks foll upon it for o fow minutes in a copious shower, 'The firo originat- ed in the saloon of Charles Rozoner, No. 159 Michigan avenuo, The building was n fompora- ry wooden structure. 'The loss on the house ond contonts will rvench 75, The cigar storo of Morr & Bro, and the saloon of Charles Gunger adjoining, wore badly dam- aged by firo and water, Tho loss in theso two establishments will reach £160. The origin of the firo is belioved to huve been incendiurism. ‘fho mattor should be thoroughly investigatod lost_other unprofitablo stands may yiold flua) profit by being sot fire ta. OTNER FIRES. A gtill alarm was given to Engine No, 10 for fire in tho premiges No, 58 Shorman stroet, occu~ pied by Edward BB, Thomas. ‘I'he fire was caus- ed by defectivo lue. Damage $50; insured in the Globo for 8800, The alarm of fire from Box 119, at 8 o'clock last evoning, was caused by firo ina flour and fead store, focated on Cottage Grove avenus, in Hyde Park. Tho loss wau about 2200, upon which there was no insurance. The alarm from fire-station No. 875, at 7:45, Tast night, was occasioned by tho discovery of flames in A two-story building No. 20 Canalport avenue. Loss on tho house was 200, It was owned by H. . Windham, and oceupied by Datrick Futter, who loosos $25 by tho destruc- tion of furuituro. Ancient Greek Face, Tyronty years ago Mr. Scharf, in the acconnt of Grook art which lie profixed to tho third edition of **Wordsworth's Greece,” romorked that o cat- like arrangomont of tho oyes was ono of the common chnracteristics of all the archajo Graok art, and the astounding sarcoplngus from tho Cuatollaui colloction gives o new interest to such inquiries. At first sight it seoms & vory start- ling hypotheuis that the Greoks could ever have boon liko that strango couple with their shork rent toes, and hollow chosts, and rotreat- ng forobeads, with tho wholo faco converging to tho mouth. It is startling to think that thoro hiave ever boen such men at all, and that if they ovor lived thoy must havo lived littlo, if any ‘moro, than twonty-five oonturios ago. 1£ wo are to assumo that tho rate abt which it in possiblo for tho provailing type of faco to ohange 1 abo- Tutely fixod, 1o ehll put. Eho Castolinui Sarco- plingne out'of court altogother. Wo ehall say it is lmpossible that tho arlist oan have beon ropresenting what ho saw, Lithor he was in- compotent or he was not serious, But it is cortaiu that tho rate is anything but fixod ; tho contrast botwoon the frub sitter of uetler aud tho last sitter of Reynolds iy decidedly less than tho coutrnst between tho firsb sitfor of Luwrence and tho lnst sitter of Millais ; and both ore awarfed by the contrast botweon the first dittor of Lawronco and the last sittor of Roy- nolds ; and this ngain by tho contrast botween the sittors of Vnudfikn and tho sittors of Knollor, And it we gobaok s contury from Vandyko to Holbain, we lind astill greater differeunco of type betwoon' the twn extromes: while tho well marked Elizabethan type which comen botweon is sharply distinguivhed from both. And fhis is what we really ought to oxpect; tho rato of chonge among men’s habits and inatitutions iy linble to the most surprising varistions, and thoso, like their cast of countenanco, ara roally tho oxproasion of their thoughts, and feolings, and wishos, We know thut botwoen G650 and 460 B. 0, the_Grooks went through tho most com- plote and thorough mental transformation on record, and we ought not to bo startlod by ovi- dence which points to corresponding physieal modifieations of an unusually yupld kind,—7%e Lortfolio. e Fat Wivy Tho poople in portions of Afriea have many curions customs and ruperstitions, Among tho former may be montioued the fushion of having fat wives, Being inwroduced to o great Chiof's wife, Bpoke thus describes hor; **I was struck with' the extraordinary dimensions, yet ploasing Denuty, of the immodorately fat fair oue, 8ho conld not rise, and 80 large were hor arma that the flesh botween tho {omlu lhung down like lazgo, looso, stuffod puddings.” The Chief, pointing to his wifo, sald: ¢ This i tho product of our milk-pots; from onrly youth upward we koop theso pots to their mouths, na it is the fushion at cowt to have vory fat wivos.” A sister-in-law of tho King waa o perfect won- dor of hyportrophy, Sle was unable to stand oxcopt on all-fouts. Bpoke unblushingly ro- quoultod. pormission to messure Lor. ‘Thia iy the result * Ttound tho arm, 23 inclica ; chest, 53 inchos; thigh, 81 inchos ; onlf, 20 inchos 3 holglit, 6 feob 8 inches, All of those mre oxact oxcopt tho hoight, and I believe L could have obtained this moro aecurately if I could hnve lald lior on the floor. Not knowing what diltioultles I shonid have to contond with in such a pieco of on- Ilmm‘hlg, 1 triod to got lier helght by ralsing or up, Lhis, aftor influite oxertions on tho part of us both, was accomplished, when she #nnk down ngain failnting, for hor blood had rushied into hor houd, Mennwhile tho danghter Lind gt before us sucking at & wilk-pot, on which the father kopt hor at work by holding the rod in his hand ; for, a8 fattening {s the fivat duty of fashionable fomale life, it must bo dwy ouforced by tho rod, 1f necousary,” WASHINGTON. The Manngement ot Locnl Affairs Given Over to tho Negroos nnd Touis perance Mon—Tho Scott Sintuc. Spectal Diepateh to The Chicago Tribune, LOOAL POLITICN, ‘Wasminaton, Deo. G.—Tho rogistration of votors utill goos on fn thin Diatriot, but an un- nccountable npathy sooms to exisi nmong all clngsos, The wintos appoar to have yielded to tho nogro that grontost of priviloges, tho ballot. Bundey papor romarks, “ Mon who aro so in- differont to their own intereats should not growl if thoy nro despoilod by Ignorsut and corrups law-makorn,” It {s supposod that somo of tho oandidatos in tho im[lmnding oloation havo pledged thomsolves to the causo of fact that tempornnco, from tho tho tomporance o of tho District have lusucd o manifosto, which deolarea in favor of cortain cnndidatos, THE 800TT STATUE. Tho immonag block of Mussachusstis granito, wolght noarly 120 tons, for tho podestal of the statuo of Gon. Winfield Bcott, has arrived horo, The status {s rondy for erection, but it will tako soveral woeks to movo, by monns of rollers, tho granito block from tho stonmor's whar! at tho rivor to tho reservation in tho northwestorn part of the city, whoro tho statue is to bo placed. e CRIME. Suicido in Logansport. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune, Loaansront, Ind., Oct. bi-—John Siigrath, ook &t tho Adams House, in tig olty, commit- tod suicido last night by taking an ovordoso of morphino. Just bofore retiring he asked one of his gbildren to hdnfi] him o glass of water, ro« marking it would bo his last raquost; but, a8 ho had boen drinking, no attention was paid to the romark at tho timo, Io swallowed the mor- hino unobsorved, A doctor was ealled after “l;: faol becamo known, but too lato to snve his Trial of Montgomery Parkor for Mur- der. Y,ExmvaToy, Ky., Oct. 5,—The proliminary trial of Montgomory Parker, tho inm?cr who mmur]- od the boy Milfs on Bopt. 27 in this county, was commenced yosterdny, 'Twelyo or fiftecn wite nesaos woro examined, who clearly proved it n caso of deliborate murder, Mrs. Graves, ono of tho most importaut wituesses, has not been ox- aminod. Parker's son has also been arrostod as particopl crimine. 'The trial will bo continned to-morrow. Quite a crowd attondod, and showed intonso fooling aguinas tho murdoror. A ¢Clairvoyant?? Arrested for Mal- practice, New Yorg, Oct. 5—1'ho polico made s descont on tho houso of Mra. Melzlor, a clairvoyant, in Jorsey City, and arrested tho propriotrest on the susplclon of malpractico. The body of a woman about 22 yenrs of ago was found on tho promises, The polico refuso to give the namo of the de- censed uotil afvor the arrestof other parties im« plicated. The Goodrich Case, New Yorg, Oct. 5.—A statomont by Luceite Myors to o reporter yostorday that she was in Goodrich'’s bouse, and in the next room when ho was murdered, Mateh 17, is gonorally diver edited. CASUALTIES. An Engine Ditcheds Special Dispatch to The Chicago Iribune, Dwianr, Ill., Oct. 5.—An engine of tho pas- songer train going north’ was ditched early this morning nenr thia station, An open switch.was tho onuso. T'ho ongincer, whoso name is Mittor, was goriously hurt ; no othora were injured. A Sallor Drowned in tho Menomone Rivors Speetal Dispatel to the Chicaso Tribune, Mrnwauke, Wis., Oct. 5,—About 8 o'clack on Baturdny evening, when the schoomer A, D. Mooro was_lying at Elovator ** A, " Moenomonco Rivor, 1 . Edwards, the firat-mate, fell over- board, and was drowned. Efforts to recover his body were made to-day, but without success. Edwards residos at Builalo, whoro ho leaves a wifo and child. The Moore was waiting for o h:lg to haul out, and as the Iattor como in sight, Ed- wards ran into the forecastlo and bailed the mon to got out o lino. He wae hoard to mouut tho moukey rail, and then he was missed. Men in the bargo Colin Campoll, which was paszing at the timo, eried, ‘A man overboard, " but Ed- wards bad disappeared, POLITICAL. Politics in Northwestorn hio. Special Dispatch to I'he Chicago Tribune, CLEVELAND, Oct. G,~Politics here ara mixed and dull, Tho Democrats inve bolted the pa ty nomination, and will nominato for the Le{;’ lature the party tickot put np by tho Ropubli- cnns who bolted the regular ticket. Gov. Noyes, Republican candidato for re-eloction, is now in this city. Ho reporta a series of very succossful meotings during the weok in tho Northwestorn part of the Stato., Submission of tho Apolio knll Domoc. Taey. Nrw Yong, Oct. 5,—1'ho Apollo Hall Dom o~ cratio Exoculivo Committoo yostorday votod to support the yogular nominations made at Utica, Ll el ey ALBANY LIVE-STOCK MARKET. Speelal Disprteh to Tha Chieaga Tribune, ALDANY, Oct, B,—liEEvES—Tho market oponcd Thurs- day with o meagro sttendance of buyors and o limited supply of stook, wnd tho samo featurea biavo character. fzed to-day., Tho wmarket bas ruled dull and a full i cent per pound bigher than lagt sweek, The firm feoling at Buffalo aud Obicago, together witli the falling off in roceipts, bayo beet tho means of creating o decided- 1y stronger feoling on tho part of tho scllers, who are Nopetul of mlklnu\{rlu some_degreo the losses Ang- tained Inst week, Very fow Brigbton or New York dealors bavo yot appearod fn tho worket, Tho market 06 rulod oxtaemely dull, tho salos of Thursday Bume boring only 250 head, Local” country dealers oro {ho In-goat, and indeod almost tho only, purchasers, Thus far tho quality of lbndntoek, 88 compured with st week ia hardly as goad, Beeves this weck, ond of Friday ounly 650 head, RECEIETA, . 5,088 7,019 1000 Toracs tbls weel o5 Si3ises . 850 BuLEP AND LAMDS—Tccolpts—Thirty-five’ car-loads, ond witha- moderto demand, snd {ho market Lns ruled tamo, The demand froni New York is stronger, atn full 30 per Ib i sheop and o per 1b on Inwiby, Thao loeaf tado s lmited, Mizon Cows—Recolple—Elghty-five head, all of which have beon takon ut prices ranging {rom $46.00 £0$05.00, Tho demnud {s good, Tonats—Very littlo_ dofug. Recelpts—Trenty-ono car-loads, most huving gono forward, No sules, Pricea tho samo s Just weelr. DEATHS. WILLARD-Sunday, Oct.5, Mra, Aluyra Oady, wife of Julius Ao Willard, agod 75 years Tunoral at 14 today, from the rosldence of bor son, Dr. Bamuel Witlard, 337 Fulton-at., near Ann. MCGUIRLE—Un tllo 5th Inst., at ‘tho residonco of bis wrents, 31 North Feanklin-st'; Jolin, son of Fairlck and ey MoGuire, agod 16 Finoral Tucrday at 105 a m. to Churoh of th Holy Ty Comoiory. ct. b, Guorgo Anthony, sonof 16 day Funural from 257 Lincol aday morning, Hour will b or., it viphia and 1 Hii Papors ploaso copy. AUC ES. By WAL 1S & 60, Ul 211 CATLUNMEBT-AV. GENTEEL FURNITURE AT AUCTION, On Monday, Qot. 6, elook . e, wo will sall, i morave o contonta ‘oF el No. Sl Omlu’ wulav, WM. A. BUTTERS & 00, Auctlonoors. .. AUOTION SaLES. By BLISON, POMEROY & CO., 8 to ¥lloon & Foster, Ttanl Tistate and Bucoonaore o N onoor, B and & Randefpwag, Conere TWO0 LOTS ON NOBLE-ST, CQornor Division-st., 26x134. ONE LOT on ASHLAND-AV, Bot, Jano and Division-sts., 26x130, AT ATUCTION. Tho above valunblo Busincas and Resi donge Proporty will bo sold by Auction on tho promisos, on Monday, Oct, 6, at 3 o'olock p. m. BALE PEREMPTORY, TIRMB~1-3 cash, balanco in 1 and 2 years at 8 por cent. Agnpoun of $100 on each Lot will be re« quired. Oheoks and Pass Books on all Banka, inoluding susponded onos, will be accepted, BLISON, POMEROY & QO., Ronl Hstate and Gonoral Auctionsors, 84 & BO Randolph-nt, FIRST GRAND AUTUMN SALE! 34 Large anAflTElegant Lot ENGLEWOOD Sltoaled on Wallace and Sberman-sts,, Detween Stxty-fourth and Sixty-gnh-sts,, and on Sixty-fonrth-st, ON TUESDAY, OCT. 7, At 3 o’olock, on the Ground. There 1a no discouat ot enspension on Englewnad Lota, Tlhoy oro hoautiiul for rowidonoon and dosicablo for spounc intlon, " Thiorolias boon no batier praporty offored for axla At a5 tmo this sonsun, s tho owhors havo ordorod & Topomptory sato, | Tho’ hubrovomonts wow golng on af hin [avorifa subich nmnnnt {0 over DN MILLION Of DOLLARS, *and Inciio over 3 Dwollings, otol, i foboct sevora Glirchios, Siores f ali Kiads, 46.s ‘The Anetionoors take pleasure in calling it O e Reitonsd fooiion o inglwond : tho:twn :W 6 Rallruad facilitios ot Knglawoed aro nob eqnale by any aubssbue owa oar Chlingh, boing ovor St "Filo to this hroporty Is perfact, Tull printod abstracts farnishod to ench purchasor. ) TERMB EAS' One-third cash, balanco.in 1and 7 onra at8 por cont. A doposit of $50 roquired ou cach vt o of sals, A SPECIAL FRER TRAIN wil loavo Rock Teland Dopot, on Van Tiron-at., AL3% 'clock, stolping at tho ustinl érosinge, FotTAINK Famedintoly ATtor ulos ELISON, POMEROY & CO,, - BUGCESSORS TO ELISON & FOSTER, REAL ESTATE & GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, 84 & 88 RANDOLPH-ST. 1220ottageGrove-av (Gentee] Honsehold Furuitur, PIANO, PIER GLASS, AT ATUCTION, 00 Wednesday Morning, Oct. 8, at 10 o'clock, conslsting of Parlor, Ohamber, Dintng-Room, and Kitche on Furnlturo, Brassals and Wool Carpote, ologaut. Cook= ing aud Parlor Stoves, Crockory, Glassware, de., do. Posittso salo, HLISON, PONEIOY & CO. Genoral Auctioncors, 84 and £6 Raudolpl 17 RESIDERCE LOTS FRONTING ON Burnside, Butterfield, Shurtleff, and Buddan-sts., TO Bié SOLD AT ATCOTIONT, ON Wednesday Afternoon, Oct. 8, at 3 o'olock. ON THE GROUND. No Postponement on Accont of Weather, Tho abovo lots aro most deslrably located, boteen Biato.st. and Blowartas,, wnd Korigirt and Fort oax Lunt's Smidlting Worke, Hoomor's Hridge d Michigan Southern Round-1louso; nro caslly roachs y tho dummy traln on State.st., tho Rock Isl- nd, and Pittsburgl & Ft, Wayno Railroads, ilo titlo (s short and porfoct, Frooof any facumbranco, Full warranteo dood given, Printed abstraot furnishod oach purchaser, 'Terms casys $60 ON EACH LOT ON DAY OF SALE. One-third oash, one-third in ono year, one-third fn two yoarn, with interost at 8 por_cont, ‘payabla anunally. A grand chanco for woiking mon. ‘and’ men of imodorate means, Livory lot to hio sold, Do nat fsll to attend tha salo. BLISON. POMEROY & CO.. Roal Estato ond General Auctinned 81 and b6 Rtandolph-st. Grand Opening Sale, At thotr Now and Spnctous Salosroom, 84 & 86 RANDOLPH-ST., On Friday Morning, Oot. 10, at 8¢ o’clock. Largo and attractivo salo of Now and Second-hand FURNITURE Fatlorand Oambor Sots, Marblo-top Tubles, Fxtanalon Tablos, Bofas, Lounges, Parlor and Lasy Chalrs, Bod- NL'I!IE:!UM’IKRS. Gu‘ok ldP'\l\r'lm‘sm';kym"(‘?nk“)z‘rllJ‘MS' o o, Also, a largo lot Woud.aon afe, Dome Tohua o, 41 * 17S Non: POMEROY & €0 , 8/ and 80 Randolph'st. By WILLIS, LONG & CO. ELEGANT FURNITURE In tho throo-story marble-front dwolling, 56 Union Park-place, AT AUCTION, On Thursday, Oct. 9, a6t 10 a. m., Gonnlating of olegant Sllk, Torry, and Plush Parlor Sote, fino Paglor Olinirs, Marblo-Top Gentyo ‘Cablos, Fronch Plate Glass, Iantol Mircor, Mazbio-Top Chamlior Sulis, Elue Oak Marblo-Toy Sido onry, Onk Dintng "Tablo aod Cunies, Cylindor Dosk, aud Bonkéase, Boddiug and Hale Batti@ssos, Velvot, Drussuls, aud Wool Carpats, Cools and Parlor Stovow, Crockaty, %o, &a, WILLIS, LONG & €O ., Auctlcneers, = BY G. I, GORE & CO., £8and 70 Wabash-av. DRY GOODS AND CARPETS AT ATOTION, On Tuesdny Morning, Oot, 7, at 8:30 oolook, By GEORGK P. GORI & CO., Auctlonoors, 68 and 70 Wabash-av, Custom-Made Olothing, Hoslory, Notions, Hats, Oaps, Fur Goods, Underwear, eto., Gontk’ Cassimero and Molton Ovorshirts, rich line of ¥eathers and Flowers, Lace /3 Qollars, ey Dooorated Chinn and Linvaware, Govern. niont Goods, Oigars, Pefumery, oto. Sale of 100 rolla Medium and Suporiine Ingrain Carpots, at 11 o’clock shoarp. BUGGIES, FAMILY CARRIAGES, Bliactous, Farm Wagous, aud Harness, AT ATOTION, QnWEDNESDAY, Oct. §, at 108, m., at ursalostoorus eod 17 Kandglh 2 purrEns & 00, Austioeces, Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Woolens, Gloves and Mits, Notions, &c., AT ATOTION, On Thuraday, ‘Oct, 9, at 0 1-3a,m,, At our Salosroom, 15 and 17 Randolph-st, WM. A, BUITERS & CO., Austlonsors. SALIE OF DEXTER PARK SUBDIVISION PROPERTY WILL TAKE PLACE POSITIVELY On Thursday Eveniog, Qct, 9, 1873, At Balosrgowm ot WAL fii I‘\}n’lmvll)lfi f M(]:g-; s 900 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES AT ATUCTION, BY OATALOGUH, ON ‘Wednesday, Oot. 8, at 9 1-2 2. m, Thoso goods are from FIRST.OLABS MANUFACTURERS, who aro FOROED TO REALIZE, Country Merchants oan roly upon these goods being VERY BUPHRIOR in MAKE, ond WHLL ASSORTHED, and wo guarantes their being regular in ail respoots, GHO. P, GORE & 00,, Auctioncers, DISSOLUTION. TTho coparinership horetoforo axlsting botwoon John 1, Hotfiywn it J. . Gridloy, undor tho i namo.of Holt T man & tirldloy, Comntaaion Morchants, Nos, 220 and %} this day dissolved by mutial consent, John W. Holfmsn voliring. J. Ty GRIDLRY will oont Huuo tha businose and yay all stsianding abilitios, and loly authorizod to colfuot all agcounty aud clsiine dug uid firm. JOUN W. HOFFAU N gv, Oot. &, 1873, J. T, QRIDLEN.