Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1873, Page 8

-} o s s RELIGIOUS NEWS. Jlosing Exeroisep of the Evangolionl Allianos in Now Yorl, The Streets and Halls of the City Crowd- ed with Interested People. A Protest Against the Dean of Canter- bury’s Communion with Dissentora. A Polish Catholic Chnrch Dedicated in Adlwankeo with Imposing Ceremonies, ‘Exerclaes Attending tho Closc of the Evangolleal Alliunce. Nrw Yorg, Oct. 12.—As early as b o'clock this ‘aftornoon porsons began to assemble in front of ‘the Academy of Music, Stolnway Iall, and Tam- many Hall, the places appointod for holding tho final coremonies of the livangelicol Alliance, At 7 o'clock, the crowd was simply immense blocking up the contiguous <ireots, and oxtend- ing for blocks sway. The Academy oponed its doors at 6 o'clock, and within five minutes eovery seat was takon, Tho other balla did not open il ten minutes beforo 7, the groat throng meantinie remaining in good humor, and conatantly {ucreasing in num- bora, Tho Interest ncomed to center in = THE ACADEMY MEETING, Lat a8 none but ticket-holdors wero ndmitted thero, tho offect was to drive many to ths auili- ary meeting. Mayor Huvomeyor prosided at the Acadomy, and Dr, Cradro tutroduced tho apeak~ ors. Thooxercises opened by the voluntary upon the organ, whon Dr. Arno lod in prayor, Tho hymn, *‘Come Thou, Almighty King,” was thon eung, and followed by prayer by Rev. Dr, Tisch, of Paris, clostng with the Lord's Prayer, the sudioncoe uviting. . ADDRESSES, . Dr. Qooke, of Quobec; Prof, Astiny, of Lu- erno, Bwitzerland; Dr. Cooke, of Paria; Dr. Brochot, of Italy; Dr. Arnot, of Scotland; tho. Rov. Maryan Shoshrado, of Indis, gave briel ad- dresses, and the hymu, * By a thousand ways we some," was then sung, aftor which tho Rov. Mr. | Dhristloib, of Gormouy; tho Rov. Mr. Dorkely, ! ‘of Iroland; and the Dean of Csuterbury, Lon- don, spoke briofly, Tho congregation then sung, *‘I love this kingdom, Lord,” whon the Rov. Noah Hunt | Achonck, of Brooklyn, delivered TIE FAIEWELL ADDREES to tho delogatos, Ho said that for the first timo in the bistory of the world had Chiristians gathered o catholic council upon tho Western Continont. “The prosont was an nugust occasion, Tho sixth., Conforence now ends. Around tho metropolis of thoW eatorn world the,corouct of graca was “wronthed. Tho past sossion lias mot for no pur- posc 8avo to honor Clrist. Is had not met to digcuss dootrines, but to arm afresh for tho groat battle againat sin, A glowin noblo tono in treating of the Conferuncoe. “The Conferanco was historic. It Lad rocolved ® communication from the old Catholics of Europs. The Conferonce hns & political charactor. It has been recogpized by tho Emperor of Ger- wmany, It is suoh a power thatits influonce is drouded by all opponents to Christianity. % ADDRESSING THE DELEGATES, ‘You have not come a8 pilgrims to a profunog leces, but with difforent impulsos—the love of God in Ohrigt. From Clina, Indin, Frauce, Mexico, from every latitude, you como to tall us tributo to tho pross was pafd for ity | of Obrlst and your work for Ilim. Tho Allisuco as a prophotic character. Tho epenkoer said that the tima is near when the world sball have but ove civilization 3 that the dissonance of Babel will be' lost in one common lauguage. In the Alliance, ko continued, we have o recoguitlon of this in advauce. The spealor loveflhe Allianco becauso it gave him n.é ante- past and a revelation of the future, He had wow to mpeak the good-byo of Americn, which @8, ** God bloss you," The Rov, Mr. Adnms offered the elosing prayor, and Bishop Jones pronounced the benediction, AT BTEINWAY MALL the crowd was kept outsido uwtil ton minutes of 7, when the doors opened, and in less than threo minutes every soat, nook, and cornor was taken, Even the reporters’ tables wero scized upon by eager fomales. Dr. T. D. Anderson presided. Spocchos wero made by H, Thaue Miller, of Oincinuati ; the Rev, Dr. Arnot, of 8cotland ; Prof. Leeds, of London s;:l(li tho Rev. Mr. Joukins, of Liondon, an others, _ 'THE TAMMANY HALL MEETING was presided over by Georgo 1. Stuart, of Phila- dolphia. The speakors wera the Rov. John Hall delogates from Boltast and Lurgan, Treland, and Canads, Gon. Clinton B, Fisk, of hiesouri, und H. Thane Miller, of Cincinnati, The last uamed also sang ** Toll the Old, Old Story " and * Come Home," the congregation joining In the chorus, Gon. Tisk spoko for about twenty minutes, do- hvermg an impressive and practical discourso. The large hall of 5 COOTER TNION was filled with a very largo sudience of Gormans to liston to the farowell addresses of the Germun delopates. Prof, Schaaf pro- sided, and Mayor Havomoyer aud o large number of the most cminent Gorman citizons soted ns Vice-Prosidents and Beorotarics. Prof. Kraft, from thio University of Bonn, wns firat sponkor. He dwelt on the renction of the Gorman popu= luco against ultramontaneism. Ho said that the strugglo with Rome was as old o8 tho Ger- man Government. 1t was in fact one historical iuberitauco of Germaus, The strugglo now in progress in Germauy is but & continuance of the struggle of tho eloveath and twelfth conturtes, whon Rome stood trium- Elzant, on _ the day when the German mperor rtood batafooted in suow that covered the yard of tho Castle of Canossa; but times Lad chn.nsnd. a4 the Chuncelor of the German Empiro, Bismarck, bad lutely so fitly exprossed in tue Heictistng, swhien ho snid: * Wo uhall not §0 to Canossa ; but if we do, it_will bo with re- peating rifles and Gatling guns,” ‘The Reformation was tio turning point. From that day the nations battled for relizions aud po- litical Tiberty. It was a histo ¢! Romaniem and liberty were autagouvistic, and one must sucéumb to the other, Ib would prove 60 in thia country, The Jesuits, driven from tho shoros of Gommany, were _socking & pew home on American woll, and a3 soon as thoy would have compln!red their mines thoy would attempt to destroy tha form of govornment which guarantoes religions liberty and freodom of conscienco. He would warn the American poople to bo watchful and wide awake, Though Lo was in favor of inde- pendence of Chuich, yet, ns thore wers 1o rules without au excoption, It might prove a timely thiug for the Government to guard against fu- ture contingoncios, and meot tho danger before it would be too lato. OTILER SIEAKERS. Dr, Noel, from Berlin, and Dr. Krummacher, from Braunschwerg, spoke abont tho Mission Protestant Church and tho work of the German Mission Socloty in all parts of the world, Dr, Fliedren, from Madrid, gave his experl- ence in that Catholie country, where Irotostante dvm is repidly spreading, Dr, Urtt dolivered tho farewell address, in wl{lcla he gavo thauks for tho lospitalily ro- coived. Dishop Tozer's Protest Against the Dean of Cuntorbury’s Act of Come munion with Dissentors, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicayo Tridune, New Yong, Oct. 12.—Tho Now York T'ribune gives an account of the action of tho Doan of Canterbury in takiug part in tho celobration of the Lord's Buppor at Madisou Squaro Presby- torian Church, on Snnday, the 6th inst,, which hiza eaused some disenssion among members of the Anglican aud Protestant Episcopal Churchos, and the following lettors Lavo Loon written to the Dean, and to Bishop Potter of this diocore, by the Kt. Rov. Dr, Tozor, lato Missionnry Bishop to Central Africa s o the Very ltev, Dean of Canterbury ; Veny REVEREND AND DEAn Sin 3 T hiave thought it right to sddress & lotter to tho Blshop of Now York, s copy of which I now have tho houot to fuclose, respecting the part you ure roporied ta tave taken lust Bunduy in tha communlon service ut Dr, Adams' Presbyterian Ohurel, T heg you to bes liove that T have endouvored to avold all expressions that could cause unnecessary unnoyance, snd I am suslous that an inthuation of What I luve Gouo under y should fiest come to you from 3 rag eredit, Tum sure, for hav- itk very saluetuntly, and you will permit mo to add that nothin tho Tesconsibiiition attaclying tn thn an noice oo 180 unworthily 01l could hvo luduced tna {o pasn & folietion on ainy courss whiel yau might hava thougit well to pursus, Tho ontering into mmmlmlnnl?flll with the BMop of this diocote 10aposting tho cone et of ono s cmfuont and so Justly eateonied 8 yours Belf, 18 & mnttor of much gravily that T proposo sibe mitiing whnt Ilinve dono to tho Sudgment. of Hin Grac the Archuinliop of Onntorbiury, (UIth evory nor prossion of rorpect, bellove ma to Lo, Vory Noverend aud doar sir, your fa{thful i very abediont servont, {Stgnoed) WrLLwst Gronox Tozen, HERY Yate Missfonnry Bisliop at Zanzibar, ZER'S LETTER TO B1sHOP POTTEN, To Dr, Potter, Iiahop uf New Yurk: Mx Lonb Distor: I hinvo Just road with deep con- cern in this morning's papors thal au eminent porson of our Oliurch, on tho oceaslon of a ieotiug of tho Livungellenl Alliance, hoa o fur forgotton what, in my Iimblo judgment, 15 dus to you as tho Blahop of thik diocouo, and what I duo 0 Jiimsolt as a dignifary of tho Englinh Church, a8 to oficiate, with mitisters of varfous donominations, iu a communion eorvica +which differed m-laflnl‘fln‘lmm that of tho English nnd American yprayenbnoks, Your Lordship is awaro that tho Deant of Onuferbury 1s many years my eanlors that lio 4 conapicuou for talonts atd lenrning of 'no ordinary kind, ond tiat hie occuples s wont iu tho Metropolitau Oathedral of ngland swhich Jlacen bim fu {ho_fore-feout of Qur Eugilsh eleray. ndor ordinary cironitnataices {lioso consldorations would bave mads it impossible for so insiguificanta Jorson ne iyself to criticise the conduct of one mo loartiod and vencrablo, But T foel that the Dean of anterbury's co-operation in (ko service to which T refor Is not morely startilng from its vory novlly, but that ft { fraught - with possiblo consequencos which, “if ‘vealized, Dr. Payno Smith would Do tha firet to doplors{ nnd this fecling of mine is also, X rejofco ta learn, that of by far tho Jargor part o the so-called Evangelical noctlon of tho Chiirch in New York, I am glad to nesuro yon that, nmld vatious causea of auxloty in the Gburch of Kngland, we bave nevor Liad occasfon an sot tolament a rcach of eceloalastical ordor #o grave an this which the Dean of Canterbury hns commitled in your diocoso, Dr, Smith motives for participating in_{he communion of Sindy aftomgon, fn- tho Tresbyterlan Chiurch on Madison Bqusré, waro ~ doubtless innocont of sy persounl dlscouriosy to yoursalf, snd T can undorataud atho strong yearning which 10 good and aminblo s ma fecls for minimizing the dieranoes that oxiat botwoon himalf and many- Clrlatian come munitics. But I canot holp observing thiat it would linva beon moro cotrageous, and, I ey add, & far more significant Iino of action, had the Denn iAsugn- Tutod thls irregular vonturo for tho promotion of tho Ghristian unity in bia own Cathedral Olty,wheraat loaat its influsnce would have boon ns groat, ancayhers it would 10t invo sucuped the notico of thoss undor whoso authority even Cuthedrl dignitarios aro placed, 1t i by no ragans improbuble tlint restless ond unstabla porsons in England will sclzo upon this net, of what T sl prostumy Lo call opon hoatlity to th diklpino of o Ghiuzel,an an exouso wnd apology for ailendiog, from tme totime, the sttractivo acrvices of tho Oliure of Romo. Dut tha rosult of this oxperiment hers in America may bo even moto disastroua; for, &0 far a8 Dr. Bmith's influcnco extends, 1t will suggeat tho idea that tho rrumha held out by the Epfscopal Church in tuis land of becoming n haven of rest fo men who aro toseed to snd fro by tho multiplicity of contending creeds and syatoms, is nothing elso than & mistake n nd doluslon, That (ho Churchi over which you preside moy be blessed and strengihened in that work which sho s so marvolously setting herself to, sccomplisli, and with every feeling of roverence, ag well for yoursolf a4 for the high and responsiblo ofiice whifch y3u edarn, bellcvome to bo ale,, otc., My Lord Blskop, your faitheul and atfectiounto brotlier, ‘WitLiaM Geonox Tozem, Dodication of n Polish Catholic Church in Milwauhee. Srectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, MiuwAukee, Oct. 12~Tno Polish Church of 8t. Stanislaus was dedicatod to-day, and thoe cor- emonies wero very imposing. In” the foronoon kovonteen Cathollo Bocicties left 8t. Qall's Church {n procession, and formed one of ‘the longest and flnoat Lines over witnossed in this city, Tho sorvices wore conducted by Vicar- Genoral Kundig, in tho absenco of Henni, who 18 off o an episcopal visit to Grant Oounty. It is eatimatod that about 8,000 citizons partiol ipated in the oxorcises. Tho new edifico is situatod on tho corner of Grove and Miteholl stroets, and is one of the largost and fluest on tho South Side. A Movement for Presbyterian Union in St. Louiy. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Br, Louws, Mo., Oct, 13.—The Old School Presbytorion Synod of Missourl and the Synod of DMissourl connected with the Northern Church meot in this city next Thuraday. A maes- mecting will bo held at Dr. Dickey's Church on Wednesday ovening, at whicl, it {s thought, the question of reunion, which has been for somo timo in abeyance, will bo discussed. The sos- sions of tho Synods are looked forward to as im- portant by thoso who are interosted in the uniting in ‘one body of tho Presbyterians of the whole country. Illinols Young Men’s Christinn Assos ciation Convention. Brooxryaroy, Iil,, Oct. 12.—The annnal Con- voution of tho Young Mon's Christian Assocla- tion of Illinois will bo held in this city Nov. 6 to 9, inclusive. 'The cesion promises to bo of groat interest, and araugoments have boon made for a Jargo attondance, Among the fea- tures of tho ocension will be a sorios of Biblo Iossons by the Rev. B, I, Jacobs, Seasion of the Xrish Catholic Benevos Jont Union in 5t. Louis. 87, Louis, Oct, 12.—Arrangements for tho ro- copticn nud entertainmont of delegates of tho Insh Catholic Benevolent Union, which will con- veno hero Weduesday noxt and continuo four days, are comploted. A largo number of delo- Entns aro expeoted. The programme will em- race o parade Wednesday, rounion Thursday oveoning, and a complimoutary ooncert Friday oyauing, SPORTING NEWS. The PrizcaRing in St Louis-~Tom Allen is Willing to Accommodato Joe Coburn,. Spectal Iispatch to The Chicaao Tribune, B1. Louis, Oct. 12.—Allen and Coburn aro mak- ing desperate efforts to get together and have it out, but the Fatos have thus far interfored to provent such a result. Allon's frionds claim that Do hins challenged Coburn indireotly, but has ro- colved no snuwor. Allon uow gives the following card to the publio: 81. Lous, Oct, 11, 1873, Dean Sm: I seo in this morning’s paper an articlo from a Chicago eheat, o tho effect thut some mon have beon blowing about Joo Coburn, und Liavo eaid thoy would back bim agatnst me, Tnls nowspaper Sghting never comos to anything, I tuoy (vlo] or any of hia fricndn mean_{ale] busincss, let thein put up some money in the hands of eome responsiblo man, I will cover any sum from $100 to $5,000, &s soon aa tbo mail ean carry it, no miatter whera' it's putup. I will fight half way between 8t, Louls and New ork‘ or in Oanads, al from ten wooks’to three months’ notice, "I Linve been after Lim ever since I came to this country, and this makes the twontivth time I have challenged him, Yours truly, Tox ALLEN, Champion Hogan continues in training, and modeatly tolls ovory one whom he seos that ho can whip Allen, because he knowa all his points, The Shooting Tournament in Clovos 1and, &pectal Dispatel; to The Chicago Tribune,, CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 12,—The ehoating tour- nament closed on Saturday, In the match for twonty birds oach, from fiva traps, undor the Euglisk rulos, the firat prize was won by Long, of Dotrolt; tho second by Cauiff, of Datroit; tha thivd by Nowell, of Buifulo; the fourth by Farrar, of Cleveland. e s e P FAIRS. Dintrict Falr at Des Moines, in. Correspondence of T'he Chiteano Tribune, Des Moiney, Ia., Oct, 11.—~At the Diutrict Fair, iunteu}uy aftornoon, Prof, York brought his ighly trained horss into the ring, and, after porforming & fow foals, gave way Tor tha great walkist, Bignor Costollo, who proposed to boat Wanton's timo, Ho walked six miles in 03 min- utes aud 11 soconds, and half . milo was walked backwards, Ilo walked well, but did not doit with the grace thint Woston hos, The most ox- clting event of tho aftornoon was tho trotting match, milo hoats, bost throeo in five; first prizo, §U0; secoud, 830; third, $10, A. \V, Allen on- tered Honest Joln; John Bucklin, Ifurd Tock ; and O, W. Ferguson, Gray Iuglo. The contest was botwoon tho tivat and Inst nnmed, nud a do- cided difforenco of opinion existed among spoo- tutors ne to which would como off victorious. “Ihio following i n summary : Gruy Fagle, 123211 Foneat Jol 211123 1urd Tack, 4833 A H § 240, 1t I ostimated that ‘shout 6,000 porsons woro on tlto ground yosterday. Allnmanicos County (Xowa) Faire NSpeciul Disvateh ta The Chicayo Tribune, MoGugaon, Is, Oot. 12,—The sixth annusl fair of Allamakeo County wus held last week, and it was a declded success in evory wa; s The display was tho finost for many yoars, The ro- colpts woro neatly 31,200, which' leuvos the So- olaty in flue condition flunucially, —_——— TO THE MEMORY OF COLUMBUS, Br, Lous, Oct. 12,—~The Itallau sociaties of this olty colebratod, to-day, tho anniversary of the discovery of Auierlen by Columbus, by & pa- rade through tho principal stroots, thring of enlutes, wnd appropriato festivitios at Lindell Park, whore addresses were made by sovornl gentlemen, Thoprominent feature of tho parado way o small vessel on wheols, rigged to ropresent the Banta Marin, the ship In which Columbus sailad on hiy voyago of discovery, THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDA COLD-BLOODED FMURDER. An Unoffending Men Fatally Stabbed by a Drunken Loafer, A South.. Side Boarding-llouse iho Beeno of the Affray, The Murderer and Accessories Arrested. About 11 o'lock lnst night, & boarding-hons ot No. 81 Butterflold stract, in the southorn end of the olty, was the scene of & shocking tragody, in which an unoffonding man was fatally atabbod. - In tho long list of bloody affrays that have oo~ ourred in this city during tho past yoar, thoro aro but fow that Lavo terminated fatally, and thoso havo not In any case boon cold-blooded murders, but Lave boon committod olther undor tho Influonco of stim- ulatiug liquors, or when the passions wors arousod by some aggravating ocondact, The murdor that wo have now to rocord is a notable one,bocauseit was cold-blooded, promeditatod and merolless. It is also notable boeanee the murderor and two accossorfon wore arrosted, and were enfoly lodged in tho Twonty-Socond Blraot Police station, in sn hour after thoy had committed tho bloody deod, Tho murdoror was arrosted after a long and oxciting chaso, and the polico oflicers who capturod him deservo tho highest pralgo for tho activity aud ingennity they manifosted. Tho dotails of the tragedy could not ba fully learned by our reporter, bocause of tho latonoes of the hour, but the following are the principal facts in it : No. 31 Butterfleld strect is a boarding-house, tho propriotor of which i n mau named Wood. One of his boardors was tho murdored man, whose namo is Datrick Lawless, It nppears that somo time since, & fellow namod James Walsh was driven away from tho houso hocause hoe did not pay his board-bill promptly. Ho went away with grest roluctance, and ~romarked na ho passed out of tho deor that ha would get oven with Wood Dbefors long. _Bluco that timo Lo bias ropeatedly roturned to Wood's Lliouso in an intoxicated condition, snd has on- deavorod in evory way to create a disturbance, ‘Wood has succeeded, by concilistory treatment, in gomnfi him away peaceably, He hns foared, owever, hat he would yot bavo troublo with Walsh, Laat night about 9 o’clock Walsh camo to Wood's house and demanded something to drink. ‘Wood refusod to accedo to hrs raquest, and some warm worda ensued. Walsh was much intoxi- cated at the time, sand exhibited a koifo, with which ho said he would. ro- furn and sottlo tho matfer soon. After Lo wont awsy Wood closed up his houso, aud Tocked the door securely. About 11 o'clock he hoard a loud knocking at his front door, aud, under tho eupposition that Walsh lnd roturned, he thrast his head out of a window and shouted out, !*You can't como in here, You must go awn Waleh roplied, * Go to h—1l; wo will como i ‘Thereupon Wood looked out of the window, and, seoing three mon at his door, ho aroused a boardor, Patrick Lawloss, and the two went down 'to provent thoir assailants irom bursting in “the door. The thres scoundrola outside bogan to hoot and shout in a hideous munuer, and finally attompted to force open the door. It was hold- firmly closed for some minutes by Wood aud Lawless, but 1n s hitle while the villains outsido burst it open, aud then they jumvpnd upon their victims, liko ravenous wolves. Wood and Lawless both being powcrful mon, they wera able to copo suc- cossfully with their brutal asssilants for some, timo. Buddenly Walsh pulled out a long dirk, and, rushing upon Lowloss, struck at bim twice without doing any injury. Lowless then nitempted to disarm him, whon in tho scufllo that ensued Walsh stabbed Law- lenn in tho left side and in the loft bieast unoar the heart, He used the weapon with savage to- nacity, for even whilo his victim was falling “E_ on tlie floor of the liouse ho cudeavored to strike im again, -As soon a8 iv became evident to the villaine that Lawless was soriously hurt they took to thoir boels, but were arrested before thoy had (i'onu for. Tho wounded man was conveyed to bo County Hospital, where he died in & fow minutes aftor arriving there. THE ARCTIC EXPLORERS. Lxamination of Buddington in Washe« ington--Iic Sayw There Wus No Xii= Feeling Betwoeen XIim and Capt. Elalle-ElOow the Xcc=Floe FPurty He- came Separated from the Polaris, New Yong, Oct, 12.—A Washiogton dispatoh 8ays the oxamination of Capt, Buddington laated four hours, and related particularly to his rela- tions with Capt. Hall, he declaring that thers was not the slightast foundation for any report of difforence between him and Hall. His judgment sbout procooding boyond the point reachod—82 dog. 16 min.—wsa baacd entiroly upon his expo- rionco a8 a navigator in Arctio waters, and not from fear of danger or aversion to prosecute the journey, While there might have been an aj pearance of open channel, the weather in north- ern latitudes was 8o uncertain that no man dare risk nveossol in & highor Jatituds with an Arotic wintor approaching. 1n reply to an inquiry as to his personal con- duct, Buddington said Le had peon accustomed to taking o dram_ occasionally, but doniod ever Doving drank onough to incupacitate him for duty, or make him unflt for the position of & navigator in dangorous wators, ‘The separation from Tyson and his party was moro seriously rogratted by thoso on tho Polaris than it could possibly have been by the ice-floa arty. So cortain was ho that the vessel would Kave been abandoned, that ho had mude propar- ations to cast_over everything of value and {mportance to the crew, when the wind suddenly chinnged, and shifted tho Polaris into almost an oppasite position, snapping her hawsers and in- creasing the dangor to the vessel. The details of what happened aftor soparation have already boon substantinlly narrated, The examination will be resumed Monday, ;'llun the death of Mall will be inquired into at length. . There issnidto bea good doal of ill-feeling amoag the members of the Polaria party, who are now at Waslington, agaiunt Capt. Tyson, and tho party scem to cousidor tho reportes poigoning of Capt. Ilall as charges specifically mado by Tyson. Tho party are much disturbed by the {den which Tyson advanced, that the sepa~ ration from the party on the ice-floo was inton- tional, This fecling has npnxniup since tho Buddington party learned of the statemonts made by the 'fi‘non pnr[.{_. Although the promi- nent mon of tho oxpadilion, bofore their sopara- tion, wora not in accord, tho crow wore not in- fluenced by their divisions, and didn't champion any one. The examination of Oapt. Buddington, of the Polaris, was commenced at tho Navy-Yard to-day, by tho f!ncmlury of the Navy. CRIME. ' Fatal Affray Ietween Conl-Minors in Lasalle, X, Special Dispatoh to T'he Chiicago Tribune, LaSaure, [il, Oct. 12.—A fatal shooting af- fray ocourred in this oily this evoning, George Houghton aud Petor Murphy, coal-minors, were intoxicated, and bhada quarrel in the streot. Murphy rushed st Houghton, when the latter drow a woapou and shot him tiwice in the broast. ‘I'he victim oxpired within ton mutes, Hough- ton was Immediately arrosted, and locked up in the calabooke. A large crowd of minors have athored at tho place of the shooting, and thero lio considerable talk sbout lynching the mur- orer, LATER, Special Diepatch to the Chicago Tribune, LaSarre, 1L, Oct. 12., 10 p, m.—Indioations of o determination on tho pait of a large num- ber of citizens to lynch the murdoror bocume 8o apparont that Mayor Duucan appealed to the LauSalle Light Guards to arm and help prosorve ordor, About 20 of that organization have armed themuelyes, and now stand guard in de- fonre of the jail. It {s hoped, and anuy gon- erally bolioved, that law and order will provall, Suiclde in Indinna, Special Disputch to 1'he Chicagy Tribune, Wanaran, Ind,, Oct, 12,—~Tho body of an old Groman rosldont of thisplace named Fred Fresh- bar was found in the woods to-day with tho fiont part of his head ontiroly blown off, 1Ife 1oft homa carly this morning with his gun, ns was supposed to go hunting, but ovidently for tho purpose of committing suicldo, o had boon dependont on his friends for u nwmber of yoors, A recont quarrel. which suded in his bos ing thrown out of their houso, is supposed te lhg ouugo of the rash ok, & Epotdiot Doath From Soir-Intlictod Wounds, Speetal Dispateh to The Chicaao Tribune, _McGnegon, In., Oot. 12.—Michaol Colling, a0 attompled fo commit sulcide Inat wook af Decoraly, died laat mfim from tho effacts uf tho wounds. Ifo waas given to Intoxioatlon, which Wasa probably tho cause of tho rash act, The Ku.flux Outrage in Kontucky. . LovisviLLe, Ky,, Oct, 12.—A special to the Corier-Journal from Frankfort, Ky., says the oxamining trial of tho partios concerned ln the ausnult upon Mrs, Buntyn's kouso was held to- dny, Mra, Buntyn and hor daughter—tho prin- cipal witnossos—woro absent, and tho trial hag beon pouzgonnd il Wodnenday. It I8 gaid that tho lndies havo boon deterred by threnta made by the Ku-Klux from asppear- ing against them. Ira Julian, the Common- wealth Attorney, announcos hia intention to pro- tect thosoe ladics, and prosccute tho asssilanta to tho utmost oxteut of tha law.’ 7 POLITICAL. A Rousing Antl-Monopolist Mooting nt Des Moines. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Des Momes, Oot. 11.~Tho Anti-Monopoly meoting this afternoon was tha largost political gathoring held In this city this year. Tho meete ing was addrossed by tho Hon, J. G. Vale, Anti- Monopoly eandidate for Governar, and the Hop, Frod O'Donnell, of Dubuque, Mr. Valo spoke of tho objoot, nooessity, and mission of tho" mow party, and defined whorein 1t diffors from the presont plan, claiming that the now party waa founded on new issues, and not engaged in waging war umpon questions lon, nlnmgnolued‘ In goglfll tox;m.rnnd lnglulntlong the speakor said he belioved 1n taxing railro property the same as other property. Coogross ‘would got more on its hands than it conld posst~ hl{ care for if it undertook to control all tho railroads of the country. Con- press should regulate commerco ~ botween the Htates, .but should not attompt to interfere until the Btate had cxhausted its power. 1o condemnod the ealary-sieal, and made a statement of the amount paid by farmers to theso willing thioves, In relation to tho charges mado against him, the aposker said politicians had como to an alarming condition when they undertook to gain confidonce for thomeelvoa by maligning others, In conoluelon, tho spoaker said ho had nover sought offlco, but would acceps one when offered by a grout eople. P }fl'. 0O'Donnoll reviewod at somo longth the policy of the Adminisiration, and the grisvances which the poopls complain of, 'The peopla caro not for Paciflo Railroad swindles, but complain of tho Ropreasatatives of the country being sold for the small sum of $5,000 to $i0,000, Tho Credit-Mobilior invostigation was a farce, and u!nmed the parsy controlling it with disgraco. Ho donounced back and forward-pay alike, Tho miff laws are inconsistent, and operato un- equally, He doprecated tho attempt mado b; q}p?u{m to raise tho quoation of State Highite, e belioved Statoa should control snd rogulate railroads within their boundaries. He did not bolieve in waiting until Congress should got to- gathor and fix up the wholo thing. Congress shoutd protect the people againat the encroach- ments of ronds under its control. The chargo tlat Anti-Monopolists wore making war agaiust railronds is unjust, Anti-Monopolists propose " to havo a change in this matter. Wo want a law that will regulate froights and rmlronds, and, if we caonot get m perfect law, will do liko tho origiual settlors of Connecticut, . who met and rosolvod that ‘they would be gove ernedsby the Iswa of CGod ‘until they ocould got timo to make botterlaws. Tho railroads get too much of the farmers' produce. They aro afraid to declare 20 and 36 por cent dividend, so they wator their atock, and declare dividends of half the amount, He closed by declar- ing the Anti-Monopoly candidates to bohonest, moek, and deserving of the sufltages of an bonest people. Large Gathering of Anti-Monopolists in ¥lenry County, Xowa, Special Depateh to The Chicago Tribune, Mr. PrLeasaNT, Iows, Oct. 11.—Tho Anti- Monopolists of Henry County asaombled at the fair grouuds, in this city, to-day, to the number of 8,000 to 4,000, for the purpose of advancing tho intoroata of tho farmers and defenting monopolies. 8. M, Bmith, Esq., Secrotary of the Farmors' Association of Ilinois, was the principal orator, and, aftor tho applause his ' mojority within about ton thousand, prosenco on the stand had created had subsided, he was introduced by J. M. Holland, and pro- coeded to discuss the live issucs of the day. Tho former, be proved, bas, under the presont mausgement of things, no voice whataver in tho prico of the products of his labor. 'L'ho railvey monopolios oppross the farmer. Thoy rogulate the price of grain. They chango at will the rice of all his products, s thoy aleo _increase Elu taxes, and statistics show hiow fruitless bave ‘been Lia attompta and his appoals to his party to reliove him of his overburdened taxes. Let every farmer wake up to the situation, nnd let all overywhere unito in one grand invincible crusade against monopoly and extortion, Mr, Smith said: The situation is deplorablo, and you know it too well, but_its roason and cause may not be so apparont. It is simply this: Becauso the farmers too long have thought that God Almighty had dograded them to be hewors of wood and drawers of water. Reformation must come from outside all sects and parties, and & chaoge must be made iu offico only when tho wholo peoplo will bo benefited, Ho spoke at long on the evils of the tariff, and proved that the principles of Re-~ Subllunn Government bave beon forgotten. Ho 0alt with ungloved hands with the salary-grab- bers, and closed amud the most enthusinstio ar» plause. Ho gavous an able agfiwh, ‘which will wonuibly affoct the fortunea of the so-called Re- ?uhllun party, and do much toward advancing bo cauge of anti-monopoly in Henry County, The Hon. R. L. Woodworth, of Californis, and Gen. Dodge, of Burlington, also delivere eloquent addressos of an hour's longth. To-night the ln'%est hall in town is packed with oarnest, intelligont men listoning to ad- dresses from Miss Julis Garretson, one of Henry County's farmer's daughters, Gou. Dodgo, ond other eminont speskers, Everywhere tho tido is setting strongly in favor of anti-monop- oly, and s rosord will e mnde nost Tuesday of wllllfoh Boform: aud Houry County nosd nov be ashamed, Anti-flonopoly Nominations in San. gamon County, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, SepiNariELD, Oct. 11.—In accordanco witha eall numerously-signod, the Anti-Monopolists of this county met in convention at Harmonia Hall at 10 o'clock to-day and pessed a rosolution doolaring opposition to monopolios, denouncing the ealary-grab, favoring » more liberal home- atead law, asking the issno of a billion of groen- backs, lnuuuncluf their indepondenco of Purty. and, finally, sa it now turus out, to defoat s plan arranged by the Democrats to capture the Convention, a resolution was fiaunod declaring it inoxpedient fo nominate a ticket, and tho Con- vention adjourned sine dio. ‘The Convention again assembled _sccording to a scoret understanding at 2 o'clock this after- noon and nomianted the following ticket: Dr. Beruard Stoeve, County Judge ; William, Dartlo, County Olerk ; R. W, Diller, County I'réasurer; Dlisn Bettio Lowis, Buporintendent of Bohools, The gontlemen aro r‘n‘{nmunnmfivn men of high charsotor, and the lndy will be absolutely in- vinoible in tho race. The ticket is rogardod as a strong one by everybody, aud bots are offercd that it will carry the counly, Knox County Holters Nominate & Tickots Special Diavatch to The Chieago Tridune, QGavzsnuny, L1, Oct, 11~"Pho bolters from thoe rogular Farmors' and Workingmon's Convention of two weeks ago, hold their Convention in this |, placa to-dny, They olaim to roprosent the in- torests of “the simon pure farmors of Knox Couuty. Only & small numbor wero prosont, and theso woro 8o divided that it was with dificulty thut thoy could nominate any candidate, noarly evory man eithor wishing an ofice or bhaving some fuvorite to bring bofora the Couvention, After conkiderablo de- bato, thoy at Inst got at business, Commission- ors wore appolnted, roports read, and & long list of resolutions passed, sud tho following ticket guv. mto the field : County Judge, It W, Milos ; ounty Clork, N, M, Bikes ; County T'roasurar, Damol Hobson ; County Suporiutoudent of Hchooly, G, B, Babb, ‘The Convontion was con- trolled f)y porsons who, failing to rmin thoe regu- Iar Conveution, got up s side-sLow for thelr own wmusomont, ‘Fho Neform Movoment Among the Luwyors of Philadelphin, Specwal Dapatoh ta the Chicago Tribune, PuiLAbrLrata, Oct. 13,—Anothor meeting of the mombers of the Dar intont on reform was Lield yostorduy, at which the following rosolution was adoptod; Resolved, That & commitice, to bo camposed of the formor Comumitteo of Five, with the addition of four other gentlemen of (e bar, conslsting in all of nine versons, bo created to confor with a committeo of tho OCTOBER 13, 1873. Law Asnoclation, with n viow to tho anggestion of a plan to offact tho'purposes cont s to offot tho'purposes contomplated fn tho cal of Aftor tho adoption of this rosolution, the meot- Ing ndjonrned. It {s strange, yet true, that al- most all thoso gantlomon are as guilty s thoso whom they wish to brand, It i siguliicant that nono of tliem daro impench nrunly any of hia confrores, for, umugh they tall about tho dis- roputable practice of lenguing with court ofilcora and policomen to secuio busluess, yot somo of thoso Joudest in_{lcir donunclstlon have for yeara boon paying %mlumon to theso oflicors for sending thom’clionts, The Virginin Elcction, Spectal Disvateh to The Clicugo Tribune, WasniNatoX, Oot. 15,—Virginia Consorva~ tives claim that they will enrry tho State in tho ensuing oloction by from thirty to ifty thousand majority. The Raaleals virtually give up tho Btato, “but hopo to keop.tho Conservative ‘The only hape tho Radicals ontortain of carrying the Stato is that somo unforacen favorable “circumatance olr nic\lrmunu will prosont ftsolt prior to tho eleotion, Tho Grangors’ Movement nt tho East, Spectal Diapatch to Tha_Chicago Tribune. Boston, Oct. 11.—Tho Farmors' Qranges in New Humpshiro and this Stato are incrensing. Effofts aro mnldn(P in the farming districts ail over Now England to creato a goueral intarost in tho movement. A grange wus formed in Waro, in this Stato, » fow doyango, Noxt weok & Jarge grango meoting will bo held iu Danvers, a shoo town In Essex County, and tho Genoral Doputy, J. . Abbott, will lond the intluonce of his prea- onco at tho gathoring. The Politicnl Outlook in Olevelnnd, Special Uispatch to The Chicago Tribune, CLEVELAND, O,, Oct. 12.—Politica are vo lively, and growing moro and more confused, Tho now Indopendent ticket, put in the flold throo daysago, will draw a heavy vote, and thero is no tolling the rosult. John Shorman spoke ton lann crowd in the park last niglic, and con- eidorable onthusissm was shown, for the first timo during tho campnign. St. Paul City Nominations, Special Vispateh to The Chicago Y'ribune. 81, Paur, Oct. 11.—Tho Domocratic-Liboral Convontion’ to-day, nominatod Dr. Btewart, Kmunnl incumben?, Grant Ropublioan, for Iayor, and also gave two-fifths vote to anothor Ropublican for Treasuror. The othior city and coluty nominoos nre Liborals and Domocrats, mostly pregont iucumbents, Michigan Congressional wons, Dernorr, Mich,, Oct. 11.—The Republican Oonvention of Allogan Oounli yestorday, ro~ solved unanimously for the Hon. William Williams for Congrass, for the Fifth Districl, to succeed the Hon. W. D. Fostor. Nominae The Tammany Kall Democracye New Yong, Oct. 11,—The Tammany Hall Ja- diciary Convention met this afternoon to confer with otuer Democratio organizations, and go Tim' if possiblo, & unity of action in nomina- ons. Movoments of Govs Noyes, of Ohlo. CrworsnaTr, Oct. 12.—Judge Noyes, after making his speech last night in reply to charges by the Cincinnati Enquirer, took rooms at the Burnot House, whore ho will romain ill Wednesdsy morning. Iesolutions of the Grangers of Le Sucur County, Minn, At tho quarterly scssion of the County Coun- cil of the Patrous of Husbandiy of Lo Suour County, Miun., Leld on the 7th inst., the follow- ing resolutions, with others, wore adopted : WnEnEAs, To keep the Patrons® ball a-rolling, to speak when'duty ealls, snd to securs uniformity of c- on of the Granges composing thip Councl ; bo it Rtesolved, That we believo &t to be our dufy to make ali parly obligations subservient to our own intorosts ; to put our votes whero ey will do tho most good ; o benefit ourselves the most, To end 'wo sre In favor of belng reprcionted in our mext Legislaturo by good, compotent, honest, wortliy men, of thought and influence, who are in'hearty accord with Lo Anti-Monopoly movement. To such only do o pledge our best And most, carnest offorts, snd our suffrages, That wo look with suspicion uj men nocking office, That our Ordor {y not for ar d, if thero can bo found any one so devold of decency, who lins joined us for the suke of_oflice, wo will plow Bim in 50 deop that any resurroction will be utterly hopoless. ved, That; aa extravgence Liss nearly bank- rupted the nation, we aro in favor of making a politi- cal funcral of all Congressmen, Including the President, that do notpay back their' ¢ back-pay,” andat un carly doy = ropeal ihat unjust law. That tho ‘ealarles of all ofiicors, including our own county,- bo such s will = roasonably compen- ento tho incumbnnis for tho services actually rendered ¢ mo more nor 1o less, Wo_utrongly protost agalust belng taxed to support style in_our public sor- vants, That the growing wants of our young Btate demand annual acssions of thy Legislatura to protect tho people against moneyed monopolios, That our next Ropresentatives be requestod to use their fnflu- enco to abolish the officos of Insurance and Raiiroad Commissioncrs, a useless snd expousive, Redolred, Tiink Wo regard the act of the Direct- ora of ‘cortaln rallroads in - advancing the tarlf on our products, at tho = present time, and under oll circumatanices, as oxtortionate, op- pressive, piratical, and downright robbery,—a ohallengo to the Putrons to do their “worst, As thoy have thrown down the gauntlet, the Putronstake it up; snd, equipped with David’s viclorious armor, are stepping t0 tho front to moot theso raflroad Gollakie, ived, That we rogord tha proscnt rich men'a anio,—thie toppling of fictitfous ratlroad-stooks,—su Tt diwn of a glorious doy for the agricultural masace, And, when our Leglalatures will stll further sot totop- ling oll “wntered stocks,” when hard-pan s at lsat Tound, whon tisces soullass eorporations are made to obey the law, thon will the produceis throughout the 1and have caise to rojolce, WASHINGTON. The Ohicf-Justiceship=Ninor Mattors. APPOINTMENT, ‘WasminaToN, Oct. 11.—The President this moruiog nppofntad Oscar A, TFryors United States Attorney for tho Southorn District of Florids, vico Mobsey resigned. BENATOL CONELING. New Yong, Oct, 11.—A Washington dispatch says, on the nuthority of Senator Cameron, that Senator Conkliug will not sccopt tho office of Chief Justico, if it is tendored to him by the Prosident ; that he proposes to retire from polit- ical lifo at tho end of 'his Sonatorial term, and dovote_himself in future to the practico of the law and to making a fortune, ‘WasuiNaton, D, 0., Oct, 12.—Tho President having been asked s quoation to-dsy in relation to the Ohiof Justiceship, replied that he had consulted with no ono as to a selection, and re- peatod wlat ho Lerotofore said, namely, that in muking a choico he would look to tho interests of tho country at large, aud ondoavor to make one which would bo goverally accoptable. THE FREE DELIVEDY BYSTEM, The Postmastor-Genoral has established a freo delivery system for Lafayette, Ind., with four carriers. THE WEATHER, Wasnmvoron, D, O, Oct. 12,—PronanruiTigs ron Moxpay—In tho Southern Btates, clenr or artly clear weather, with li%lht northerly winds, For Southorn Florids, northeasterly winds and possibly light rafu, TFor the Middlo Btates, ria- ing barometer, northorly winds backing to west, lower temporature, and clear or cloaring woathe er. Yor Now England, rising baromoter, oloudy, and possibly rainy weather, low tomperatirco, and northwesterly winds, increasing possibly to brisk, For tho Lowor Lakes, northwost winds, backing ~to southwest and southonst, with risiug tomperature and cloudy or partly oloudy wonther. The storm centro in’ the Northwest will probably extend eastwward over Lake Buperior, with dlmlnlumnfi intounslty, For tho Uppor Likes, frosh to brisl uuulhm'ry windy, falling barometor, and clondy weathor. GENERAL OLSXRVATION, CilgAco, Oit, 13—1a, m, Station, | Bar,|Thr| Wind, [Hain| Weath ago[20.07| 60[S., goutls, o [80,16( 4818, gentle, 50,35 49{N, W Daveuport . Eacanaba Kookuk Marquette, 2 Omaha, 20, Bt, Peul ..IED.;!,?‘ OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New Youk, Ocl. 12, — Arrived—Bteamships Oity of Limerlek, Clty of Paris, Italy, Parihia, aud Baltio, from Liverpool., ALBANY LIVE-STOCK MARKET. Speciul Dispateh to T'ha Chicago Tribune, Artany, No X, Oots 12— Drevzsthe market this week hus beent ruthior & dlsastronia o, ut leaat uluyglsh and stroggiing, Tho recelpta were tho Trgost oi tece Ord, reaching over 100 car-Joadu, or 13,000 tiead of cat. flo." Thora hias beon n fulr sutendanco of local und country dealors who wanted eattlo, but they wanld not purchaso at the prices uskod, o quality of cattle was fuir, but the market wos overstocked, OConses quoully’ thoro was & dooluo of K@xo I, for it would mot psy to keop _eals tle over or moud them forward to bo sold on commisalon, Thero waa a gaod attondance of buyors from Mnssachusoits, Ithodo Tsiand, Gonnectiout, and Drighton during the 'waok, Pricon for thio wook wero ¢ Promium, $6.75@7.00 ; oxirs, $0.25@0.60 ; firat quals ity, $5.70@0.25 5 necond quality, so,w&d.an; quality, §.20@4.801 inforior, $.00@9.00, Mol Qows—Thero wero very fow in tho market quotntions at $35.00@05,00 Buexe Anp Laubs—Recolpts sbout 13,600 head ; quality very falr, Shoop wors quoted at 4} @60 por It and lamba ot 5@ 0c. Hoad—Are {n moro demand, nnd purchnsora ara numorous, Tho prico wan (@50 por b, sttt chd Rl A BLOODY FIGHT. About 1 o'lock yosterday morning a party of elx young mon engagod in a fight on tho side~ walk in front of No. 13 Hopoe streot, Tho causo of tho fight was a dispute about the paymont of 8omo boor,—n drink that had beon used so frocly that not ono of tho party eould have told him- solf from somebody clse. Tho fight was a dose porate one, and Insted for somo time, When It was stopped by two polica-offi- cors, Richard Liston was found to bove beon stabbed in the hend, and John Hasting had recoivod a sovers cut in his loft sido, while ovory one of the participants was moro or loss punished. The wounded men wero taken to thoir homes and attonded by nh{slnlnnn. Hasting's wound wss _pronounced 10 bo sorlous, Mike Loonard and John Read: wero arrestod, and locked up at tho Twolttl Btroet Btation, Justico Soully will toll them what it shall cost them to be concerned in & stabbing affray, this morning, il el ol I SHOT BY A POLICEMAN. At 1 o'clock this mornlng Oficor Hopplng, of tho T'wonty-second Btraot Station, sttompted to arrest & rough named James MoBride, for kuocking s man down with a slung-shot, MeDBride rosisted and ran away, when the officer shot him in the Joft thigh. 1o was taken to the County Hospltal. _— Mr. Sumner, Boaton Correspondence Sprinnfield Republican. Mr, Sumuor. a8 made m e et ga upoo the platform as a lecturor, traveling to all pointa of the compass, and spoaking four or five nights in the weck. from Boston to_St. Louls, aud from Oot, 20 to Thmkngivmi;. Ho will thus avoid the Iabor of Erepmng his locturo on * the Unity of the Ropublic,” as woll as the fatiguo of dolivoring it, and will rosoryo himaclf for the work of the long sesslon, and for the complotion of his volumes, of which tho tenth is now bo- fim, tho eighth finlshed, and the ninth in press. @ gives up his expectation of looturing because his frionds, almost withont cxception, uxEu him not to run the risk of the offect on hin health, and in order to make sure that his works will bo comploted and published during his lifotimo, The task of propariug & volume for the pross {s no slight one, 8o much labor doos Mr., gumnnr axgnnd on his fntroductions and sonotatlons. Whoovor visits him at bis rooms in Bowdoin square will generally find bim with the volumea of tho Congressional Globe open or closo at hand—most of hiu later spoeches being reported thoro, with the circumatancos of the debato, elc. Ho makes uso, also, of coplous scrap-books, mado up from the mowspapers and contsining $ha curront history of his two-and-twenty years in the Benate, of ‘which ho is now the senior member ; aud consulls, also, hundreds of vol- ‘umes before completing ons of his own, He re- Ym‘du his booka na m-moires pour servir, aa the 'ronch say, and is making them as porfect as ho can for the futuro historian and student of history, By the timo he reaches his controvarsy with Gen. Grant and hta dopendonts, that, alsg, will have bocone history, and there will probably De litelo nood to revise the judgmont passed by Sumner on the present Administration, His opinion about it has in no _respeoct changed, so 80 faras [ can learn, nor does Lo expect mnch bettor statesmanship from it in tho future than it has shown in tho past, With Vice-Presidont Wilkon his rolations are friondly, without boing 8o cordial as they wero at one period. His hoalth continues to improve, Ho will probably remain in Boston for a month or two now., The oceasion of Mr, Bumnor's introducing Edward Jenkins, Tuceday night, was the absence of Mr. Vilson, who was to porform that servico for Mr. Redpath. Our Senator did it vory bLaudsomely, and was roacived by_tho audience io the mos flattering mannor. “Indeed, his hold upon the cople of the Btate soema as strong now s over, Daoting by the'way they greot him. He wont 6 Concord yesterday, more especially to hear Mr. Emerson, for whom he bas a greaé admiration, Dbut also to oo the new library, having always an intorest in such things. Seuator Boulwell way not there, being engagod at » farmers' festival in Leominater, Six new stroets in Leipsig aro to be named aftor the composors Bach, Moscheles, David, Marachuer, Hiller, and Hauptmann. DEATHS. i HERTING-Oot. 13, 1313, Agnes O. Horting, only guild of William A anit Julls 1. Hortlag, agod§ yosrs, iy _unday mora - G. Downs, 855 Wa 16, Funoral Tuosday at 3 p. m. AUCTION SALES., BY GEO. P, GORE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabash-av. DRY GOODS AND GARPETS, Tugsday Morning, October 14, 1873, AT ® 1-2 OCLOCHK. Dress Goods, Notions, Hata and Caps. Splondid lne of Gonts' Buporfino Custom-Mado Olothing and Furnish- 1og Goods, Fino assortment of Ladies’ Horlin Glovos, and Misses' and Ohildron's Fancy Balmoral Husiory. Fine llue of Foathors, Flowors, La d Dross Trim- wings. Knit Goods, Shawls, Nubias, Soarfs, &o. Gonts! Fanoy Qassimore and lannol Shirtiogs. Governmont Goods, Dross Ooats, Oavalry Jackots, Infantry and Cavalry Pants, &o, Gants' Uuncrwoar, Jaokets, &o. 100 Rolls Buperfine Ingln Oarpots, Yancy China and . GHO. P. GORE & CO,, AT oty ‘68 and 70 Wabaab AT OUR WEDNESDAY AUCTION SALE, Of Oct. 16, at 8 a. m., wo shall offer a large invoice of those celebrated OHICAGO- “SUCKER BOOTS. £ 118 gon- "Bloker, sgod AUCTION SALES, By ELISON, POMEROY & CO., lson & Fostor, Roal Estat B b e nces: o1 and s Rndalpinasnd Goners Poremptory Auction Sale OF VALUABLE [ngids Gity Property! On Mondny ‘Afternoon, Oct. 13, at 3 o'clock, ON THE GROUND. and 14, in Blook 13, and Lot 13, tn Dlacks, iliohs onch o0 1ot Feon gy 115 feok oD’ Tot,No. 11 {mnta woat oa Sangamon-ats, botwoon Adatms and’ Jacksa o ook anf Jaoksoh. "ot 15, Jifook 9, woat front, on Poorla-st., botwoms Motros and Adws., ‘Thase lota ara contrally locatad, embracing the most dogieable froperty to bo found in tho city, "PRRME OF BALit: Ono-third cashs balanos fn one and two years, with 8 iutorest, Titio porfect. A e et e oty of Fo il POjeeLE "xusufl,‘; FOMINGY & €., o Teat Katate s Qoo e doimieate Thind Aneal Sae NORTH EVANSON 10 Cloics Rosidonce Lats, AT AUCTION, ON THE GROUND, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15, 1873. Tho lots In this subdivision aro 33 feot frant by 140 to 16y foot doop, and aituntod nonr tho coutro of this bonutifal aud growlng auburb: thoy front on wido avonuss, have go0d sidowalke, and pormanont and aubstantial improve: mntd are constantly bolng mada, or with (i othier advantagos, one groat foature of this proparey ia ite closo proximity to Oblcaga's favorite subutb, Ksauston. Tho Northwostorn Unjvorsity an Ladioy" dollego aro distant only ono mila. | Tno gas ant ruvoments now being made ubtedly bo availablo in a short tims ta e rostdonts of North Lvanston, Tavestmonta Ia this vn?m‘y’w{u a7 bottor than dopos ita in Savings Banks, aud with porfaat socurity. A Spsoial Freo Traln will foava the Northwostorn Ratls quBle.lwrn?‘\;:l Ccnv’nl and Kinzio-ata,, at 1:80 p. 1y 70 sale, PHERMS OF SALE-Oax lourth down, and balance fa 1,2and 8 yoars: or one-oighth down, 'and balanco in monthly paymonts of 310, Interost a7 por oont. A do- pusit of h. Do roquirod on tho day of salo. lotwil o1 geh lotwi The title s porfec will ba broughi down ta the day of urthn d plate ba obtained of tha oo WAL Y T T et o Bsemont. of f ELISON, POMEROY & C Auctlunors, 84 8 8 Bandolp! COTTAGE = HOUSE, No. 169 Twenty-ighinst, BETWEEN PORTLAND-AV. AND GARIBALDL. AT ATCTIOIN, 1 e bt 5 3 On the pronilion on TUURSDAY, Oct. 16, at 3.3 o'clock, 'This Cattage 13 woll butit, nearl A in thorough ropair, with good barn. tains six gowd rooms, The location on Twout, Bouween frortl elbnldi-at., & £or rosidonao, " 0 nelgborhoo s godd, and surrounde 10ga fimt-olass fn avory Fgsnoot. a0 skl Wil bo poromp— tory, Titlo porfear. - Torms: Parchna ‘morigayo of $300, dya July 1, 1513, at 10 por cont: batanco 13 130 mouay, % cash, balauso i | year at 8por cont fatercats 7 O v 508, Aunlluucn 24 and E6 Randolph-st. THE ENTIRELY NEW COTTAGE HOUSE ‘With Lot 26x124.8, No. 290 Portland-av., Wag bo sold at Aucton, ou the ground, on THURS. DAY, Oct. 16, at 4 0'closk. 9 s louso 13 sast aaisned ‘contalus 6 fuoras, aud {s first.class in ovory rospact, ang i S,805h Soonl chor Kad shauld sominmd thy Stiontion &f Yartlcs sookiog s homo. I TITLE 18 PERFECT: ‘AbStract, voxdy. - Torme easy, only 8500 cash, $60 dao i ‘Angust, 1876, balanco ouo aud two yoars a1.8 por cont, & ety °'E}"f's?)‘fi'"§°o'3’fi"x‘fo‘y & CO0., Auctfonso; B 81 and's3 Randolp $10 Down. $baMonth. ANOTHER GREAT EVENING AUGTION SALE OF ABOUT 250 SPLENDID LOTS! LOOATED AT NORWOOD PARK, On '.l‘hurndn! and Friday Bvenings, Oct. 18 and 17,1873, at No. 37 West Madisoa~ at. (n. e, cor. Olinton). commenc- ing at hali-past7 p, m, TERMS OF SALE-Oxly §10 down and 86 a month om' oach Lot sold, with 8 por cont interost. jorwood Park is tho hest point around Ohloago for 1 milos, and the Lots oiforad are all guarantced to ba ood, nlfn. and dry. Thoyars noar the dopot, and it iz tho opinfon of ronl sstate oxperts that the improvemonts whioh aro about to bo made fo the immodiato vioinity of this property will cause it to advando o five times it pros: ent valuo tnside of ono yoar, londid Lot at your swn pri *PFor 'fixgxcfgm’."n;é' pindeall % ot ofiee: Tha 90 of Slirga bofora tho day of salo. erty willbe sHomR {100 QG 3G, ERTROR & CO., 183 Otark-at., Room 6, ELISON, POMEROY & 0O., Audtlonsors. Regular Friday's Sale Atour Now and Spacious Salosroom, 84 & 86 Randolph-st., Consisting of Now and Socond-hand FURNITUOR S, Parlor and Quambor Sots, Oooking sud Paslor Staves, Oroakery, lassware, ol . Woal Carpots, Loungos, Mirrurs, Pictures, and a gouoral assortmont o ‘Houveksoning Goils, ot On FRIDAY, Oct. 17, at 9 1-2 o'clock. ISON, POMEROY & 00., 2l 84and 8 Raudniph-at. AT A TOTION, On FRIDAY, Oct. 17, at Il o'clack, A Nearly New Billiard Table, A large and fine line of other grades of Men’s Leather nnd ‘Wool.lined Boots, and an elegant assortment of Womon's, Misses’, and Children’s goods, “Will also close tho stock of a Retailer, con- sisting of a large nssortment of very fino goods, GEHO, P. GORE & CO,, 68 & 70 Wabash-av, 14R & 143 Michigan-av., (Opposite tho Expoaition Bullding). ‘The entire conton's of n lsrgo BALOON, doing a good businoes, to bo wold lu & It to the highost biddor, on WEDN#SDAY, QGet. 16, at.10 o'cluok, GG, B.GORK & GO, Anstinncors, By WM. A, BUITELS & CO. The Sale of the Four-Story and Basoment Marble Front Building, ‘With Lot 37x171 Feot, 222 WABASEI-AYV., Postponed from Sopt. 23, will be sold Monday Afternoon, Oct, 13, at 8 o'olock, On tho premises, Bale peremptory and with- m}b ron?rva. By order of tho E’mpriotnr. WAL A, BUITERS & CO,, Roal Estato Auotiunairs, 144 and 14 Doarhorti-st, PEREMPTORY SALE. DUGGLES, PHAETONS, CARRIAGES, FARM-WALC v AND HARNESS, AT ATUCTION, odne Qete 15, ut 1 On N 18 v 430 iy WS A, BUFEHS 00, Ausiiy READY-MADY CLOTHING. ney ‘-'(l(ll)?fi”l.fl"‘"flhfls" CANNLMERIS, FURNISHING GOODS HLIENY HOSP D soes, ey AT ATCTIOIN. " O‘F.Tsulflxfll)". Qot 16, ut 8% a. tu., at salusroom, 15aed ¢ 7 Handulbh M, A, BUTTERS & 00., Austionoora With Ralls complota. Seld by ordar of Goo. W, Camp- : Arestay oll Bta.y Aseliion I B0 B itmnoY & 00, SLISU: 0 Aucilonees, 8 and & Randolph-st, ATCTION 250 T.OTS AT ATUCTION. Exchange your bank acenunt for a lot at RIDGEIL.AVUIN. The first aalo by AUCTION at thi nd rapidly.dm- proving. auburb Wil isko “vlaoa on’ Gho kroaud oa Tuesday, Oct, 21, 1873, at 2:30 0'Clock, Stnoo this proporty ias boon on the markot a largs nume burof lots havo boon sl Ak privato salo, and naw: an. spe porunity wiil bo olfored to buy at audtion, and at yuur Gwn belon, RIDGELAWN is aitusted oqui.distant botwoon Nor- wood Park and Pack Ridye (and formnorly known as Qane finld), o tho O, & N. W. T, It., b-lag on high ground, 3 ENIT ABOVE GILTOAGO, thus atfording usy drain® “Tho natural sconory is ot e d by any of tho . Tuo deives aro e sldovallaar aad the oatirs prop: orty3atro, raded eing 5ot ouv on ovory tevoty making thls mont the omieablo ol salis L di bt tawns, bolng only LIGIIT miiloa. (com lauton 7L, Will atnilo raflrond hollition. tan tosae o ay, and, by s chattor irom tho railroad coinpany. oy frain sablisdo onar tintiaion, Ap sl e s now . P! ) nlkuli:ln;u,“)\:lml):ula“:rl:‘k)fio Wiritinsor, 3 '_“m g lioals, churahos, oy b Rltogottior, RIDGELAWN Glors many atfractions to pariios s5oking a ploasant homo noat Oftorge. whore vo sl tho oanvenlonces of ity HEa wiih the Tesay sonniey e, kit [0 THIS PROPERTY IS PRR¥ECT. R Printed abatraots furalstiod can " RIS BARY, hoo-quarior shehe. baleion ans, two,: and ey your il Tatioat s Bt ot e ol i pui o ut discount for ALl OASIT, A iEROBT SF 5 Fauired o oaeh 1ot 2t Himo of nalo, A SPROTAL FRER TRAIN will loavo tho Northwost- ora Dopat, cornor Oanal aud Kinzio-sta., at 3 o'cluck, re- turningimmodiately after sale, ¥or turther fuformation, to,, apply to OURTIS KELLOGG, ndison |' ELISON, POMIG) v %‘:o.hmmmn. Ty TAYLOIL & HARRISON, AUCTION 8ALE OF Dry Goods & Notions, I Weduesday, Oct, 16, at 9 1.2 o'clock, A fino assortmont of soasonablo goods In Woolens and Kait Goods, i, HARRISON, Auctl AYLOR & 1 S b nerm, POMIER/ 3 By HODGES & CO. AT THE PRIVATIE RESIDENOR, 930 West Tylenst, Alove Morga, GENTICKEL FURNITURE at anction, an TURSDAY, Oot. 14, at 10a. consisting of one lfil‘fihllflkhlll‘flllflh uilor suite, Eiglish body Brassols oarpet, marble-top tas nlmhmmbhylo iambor set, book-oase, dining au dtohien furnituro n usa loss than I yoar; house furnishe compluto, Sule posttiveand withuut reserve, as tho owney U koing abroad, - HODQICS & U0 €13 Woal Likusle 1