Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1873, Page 5

, THE MORRISON MURDER, Coroner's Inquest on the Body of tho Viotim, John McXKelvey Proved to Bo tho Murdercr by the Testimonys The Jury Render a Verdict in® Accord- ance with the Evidence, Tho inquest on tho body of Alexandor Morri- #on, who was killed on-tho night of the 18th Inst., in frout of his house, No. 40 Mary streot, waa held ot Lis lato rosidonco yestorday aftor- noon. Aswas oxpooted, the fnllnyvingtnnl(mouy and tho verdiot of tho jury fasten tho orime ou 1ho pacty nrrested for it committal, Johu Me- Kelvoy: % DR, EMNON, Qounty Physician, tostifled that ho held n post- mortem oxamination on tho bedy of decensed ab No. 40 Mary street. o found a wound in the abdomon and anolher in the mouth and throat, Tho lattor was tho canno of death, The wound wau caused by some sharp inelrument, probably o knife. ng. ELIZA BORRICON, mother ot tho decensed, was tho next witness swon, Bho testified that on Inst Monday evon- ing her son Aloxander camo home for suppor and nftorward went out. Ifo roturned about 11 o'clock at night, and eat downon a chair to* take off his boots, Sho got out of bod and looked .out through tho front door. Sho maw o man iying on the sidowalic opposito the door. Sho :apoke to tho man and neked him to come in, thinking it waa o friend nnuned Robort Mont- .gomery, Her son sald it was not Robort, ut John MoKolvey. Ior son then woub oub and nsked MeKolvey Lo go into tho houso and stny, McKelvey got upand walked sway aud Thor ton followed bim, and again asked him to go into the house, MeKolvoy thon turnod arouud and struck him, saying, * You d—d {&—— of 0 b—, if you want onything of mo you can havo it.” lFur gon defonded himsolf ng Jvoll as ho could, and got sway n short distance from his sssailunt. DMcKolyey thon mado another rush at bim and struck him again, Sho itiien took hold of her son by tho cont-slooyo and Ted him toward tho houso, When ho rorched it, Tho sat down on tho front stop and commenced to thiow up blood. Witness then woko up her husband wnd o man named Pattorson, and had her son carricd into the lioueo, as ho was unablo to walle Ho died nbout tweuty minutes after- ward, TAMES PATTERSON, 4 belog sworn, doposed that at about half-past 10 iu tho evening of Mondsy last, 13th of October, howas i bod b Mire. Morridon's, aud hoard ‘Aloxandor Morrigon eoter the houso, and his mother asked him to talke off hia boots. Did not know whother ho did 8o or not. He thon hoard *Mr. Morrison open the door and sy, “Is that -you Dob ?” whentAlosander enid, * No, it is not b; it is dohli, Don's you know John Me- Kolvey 7 ¥ Next thing ho honrd was & strauge voleo ~ Baying, ‘' You of n b—, what do you want of mo? You can “have rnything you want.” A minute or so af- tor, Mre. Morrison went to witness' bediand ask- .ed him fo got, up, Ho wout to the door-step and io\mg Aloxander Morrison sitting there, throwing up blood. Inabout fivo minutes Lo ~was romoved to tho house, and Iis mother spread & wet cloih undor him. Ho diod in about fifteen or twenly minutes attor, JAMES REGAN v doposed that hie rosidos at No. 808 Archer avo- nue. .On Monday last, at about half-past 12 at night, John Blc]dh‘ey entered his saloon and asked him to keop n koife for him. (The knifo was o ton-inch trnmming-knife, buck han- dle, Wilson's make.) e called agnin -at half- post 8 in the ovoning aud asked for his kuifo, and took it away. Ata fow minutes after 11, whilo witnesa was closing up his placo, MoKel- voy called again and asked him to keop n knife : for him. Witness did so. The next morning . Police-Officor James Borgen called for tho knife, . and witness gave it to him, = - A knifo was horo shown to the witness and + ful)s identificd by him as tho one loft with him, A OFFICER JAMES BERGEN «@runod that ho and Offfcors Crogan and Bu- sight wore detailed to arrost John McKelvey ab 1 o'clack on Tneadny morning last. Thoy ar- ivod ot his houso at 8 o'clock, buf found that - 'Fhoy looked for him all ight without succooding-.in findin him. At : about a quarter to 0 they wore ut Mrs. Morrison's thouse, talking to Mra, Morrisowy when John ':Mol{olvny camo along and was 1mmedmtu? are crested, Ho asked whot Lo was arrestad for, #nd, op boing informed. Lo gaid : “Why, I did snot; kil Alexander Morrison," OFFICERS CNOGAN AND ENRIGUT sintlorsad the provious tostimony, tho latter Blat- Nwg iint, when arreated, McKelvoy said, ¢ Iave 1’ bupsed Alaxander Morrison ?” and added, aftor- wusds, ** Ho.was the last man I thought of kilt- ing.” Ae +THE VERDICT. Aftor*brief doliberation, tie jury rendered s vordiot that Alexaoder Morrikon camo to his death on tho 13th of Qctober, 1375, from tho offocts of 4 wound in tho mouth and throat, in- flictad by s Lnife, or BOmo othor sharp ingtru- ment, in tlie bands of John MeKelvey. PERSCNAL, TIE DITY 0. Harris, of Nowasha, is at tho Sherman. ul‘)r. White, of Atchison, is at tho Grand Pa- clfic. John H. Stuyzls, of Boston, Is at tho Gard- ner. V. 0. Gattle, oy’ Clinton, Ta., is o guost at tho Briggs. Tho Hon. A, A. Grflith, of Detroit, is at tho Bherman, Gen, T, D, Sewoll, of Washington, {a at the Bhermen. D, ¥, Seymour, of Hartford, Conn,, is at tho Bherman, Thomes L. Ogden, of Milwasukeo, is at tho Blierman, P, Evans, London, England, is at tho West Bide Briggs. Georgo W. Homan, Jr., of Nobrasks, is at tho Grand Pacifl Theodoro Thomas an.d troupa aro rogiatorad ab the Gardner, Miss Matbilda Flotchar, of Washington, is ab tho Grand Pacifio. Judge Menry Ii, Bryan, of Lowlston, is at the Vest Bido Brigga. . 'Tho Hon. Willlam E. Honry, Mayor of Jolict, Is at the West Side Briggs. Lieut. L. E. Mackiman, Royal Navy of Eng- 1and, {s stopping at the West Side Briggs. G. E. Redfield, of Boaver Dam, aud R. Irvino, pf Apple Rivor, aro stopping ut the Driggs Eouse. * 4fine on, G. 8. Skinnor, Preeident First No- mfl’é? ‘Bauk, Valparaiso, 18 b tho West §ide Brigage. J Worg Ohin Foo, the Ohincso political rofageo, s arrived from an Frauclsco, sud is at Con- ley's §t, C'Larlos Hotol. £ [sr, Kausag; John D, Milburn and 023;;3.’ U o, Momiphis; Ti. B. Kont, Lous laville, and J, J. Saroly, Tows, aro guvsts at the Bherman, s ot Mr, O, D. Hamill, & well-known Board o! ill':u{u oporator for dn\'ur?l yours bost loaves i 1 Burops? for the neé’\m.“'"di,“hf‘éé,.‘a‘;“{fl‘ .gtay thoro aboub swo yours, 3r, Jamos A, Terno and v¥ife, Mr. T, L‘nml)lu- ton and daughtor, and Mr., Oscar "lamplof on, woro at tho Grult Tlouso lavt n.'ght on thoir wuy 40 San Franclsco, whoro they op."on, 8 weol from Monday noxt, in'Shields’ now op ra-houso. * Ald, Carnoy, of thoEighteenth \V‘nrd, doslros to utato that hojunot a candidate 1'0r ro-oles- tion. Tle wishe to maka this known to 8 largo mumber of citizons who are montionug s name 1 gouncation with the ponition of Allor- man. Hin privato buslnoss domunds bis nadi- yidod attention, It in undorstood that ox-Ald. Ilildroth 18 » candidato for Aldorman in the Lignth Ward in $he coming clection. A delogutaon of Lis friouds waitod on lum on Monday nvunhuf, aud easily Enined Lis cousent torun,” It would appoar that o acknowlodges no purty in the cunpmfix bt lm:;ulu to proscoute his canveas on the Hildreth orm. Mr. Ed Oleott, n goninl and populnr young Egntlomnn sonmbotoll Wil 1o ofhod af. o City ‘reasuror, will penotrato Muncle, Ind., this yoning, for the purposo of binding elf for THIT CHICAGO DATLY, TRIBUNE: lifo to ono of tho most boautitul aod uuum&\fiu - Tho fatal coromony which is to make Edward a thing young Indios of that town, Misa Painam, conaldorad, % with "7 romarknblo ™ sccoss, ¥ It was o trying position for a club not moro than & yonr old, and tho nssocintion with so large and of tho Ens:, #0 to spoals, will ocour nt tho home | porfostly-drilled an orchostra wne cnleulntod to of tho bride's paronts. Everybody who knows | bring out their wonknossos whoro thoy ronlly him wishos him all sorts of joy. oxiatod, In tho firat soloction thoro was nn DY TELEGRAPI, TawneNor, Kan., Oct. 16.—Martin I, Gonway, who shot ox-Sonator Pomoroy, resided for many o wna paid to bo addictod to tho uso of opium, and Lhe gouoral bolief is thnt hels fusano. 1Iis wife is an eslimablo woman. yonrs in this city, « MAp1zoN, Wis., Oot, 15.—A lotter hns boon ra- coivod horo from tho Ifon. Ohinrlos Bumuor ox~ prossing his regrot that ho eaunot nocopt an invi- tation tolocture boforo tho litorary sociotlos of tho Univorsity, 1To ling yioldod to tho ndvico of val- ued frionds and rouounced the leoture-fleld for tho prosent senson. ' IN GENERAL. Nnst chargen $10.000 & blancho for his Harper's &«'l:!y plotures, - Btatues of John Hanocock and Samuel Adams arotobo placed in tho now Momorinl Hall ab Loxivgton, Mnss. * Joo Foro intimatos that soveral woll-known individunls will go xlg whon his term in tho Pen- itentiary has oxpiro Tho Into’ Mr, Schonchin closed his spoech on tho Fort Klnmath gallows with: * All I haye now to sny I8, lot Bohonohin die.” Tho statoment I8 repoatod that Aloxander I, { V. Johnson aroe to start Btopheus and Horsohol duily in Wasbington, indopendent in politics, Princoss Lonido, tho wifo of the Marquis of Lorne, 1s o sculptor of considorable merit, and i8 now cngaged indosigning busts for the adorn- ment of hor London liome. o Woman's Journal thinks that if My, Alox- andor T, Btowart will lot the 1,000 women who are to acoupy his Zhotel \I‘p-lo\vn mnko thoir own o] codo of polico” rogulations all will bo well. CGov. Straw, of New Hampshiro, who wns ono of tho judges ab tho baby-show at the State Tair 1nst weolr, was surprised Saturday by finding on his doorstep an infant about o months old, aving had onough of bables for ono weok the ‘Governor turned tho iufant over to tho polico anthorities. - ' Two nophows of ox-Gov. Hérschal V. John- sou, of Georgia, nomod James and Benjanin Hardes, wera killed recoutly in Robortson Coun- ty Tox, Thoy wore benrora of a note to G. W. desporado, who, upon ronding tho communication, immediatoly drow & Powell; n woll-inown pistol and shot them dead. Tho young mon wore unarmed. * | . 8ir Goorgo Jcssux,'m"mymg toan address of o congratulations from hie'Jewish co-religlonists on his appointment to the oftico of Mastor of tha Rolls, anid ¢ ‘meont, flrat of politica] aud now of judicinl ofiice, mny help to emooth the path of such of my co- religlonists ns muy' elect to pursue a foronsio ca- roer to similar honos.” The pudierce givon by tho. Emmoror of Chinn to the foraiga Envoys doos not n.Fpunr to hnve been granted vory \vlllhxgly. Tho official an- nouncement was worded In tho most insulting torms, and was supplomentod by tho following sontonco In the North Ching Herald : ‘‘Ilero aro those rascally dogs of foreignors nctually toas- ing to got-a sight -of tho faco of tho son-of henven, and our too timid Ministors consenting to adinit thom to the priviloge, What is tho world coming to " Dr, Nolaton leaves a fortuno of £1,400,000 to his wifo, only son, and throe danghtors. The gon i only 23, and is studying medicine. The Temps snys, * It is rolated that when boe bogan his studies he worked with such ardor that ho often rofused himself tho time nocossary for sloop. Ho proourod a plank some G to G foet long, and 40 contimotors brond, tho extromities, of which hie eflncud on two chaira. Ho Iy upon it, holding his book open shove him. Itis snid that in this position the want of sleop is less rendily folt. Wheon, in spite of himsolf, his oycs closod and the book foll, the shock disturbed Lis balanco, and be followed the book. The shogk aroused him, and he got up aud bogan his work again,” AMUSEMENTS, THE EXTRA THOMAS OONCENT, Extra concerts are usuelly like aftor-thoughts, —sober, uncomfortable, and sometimes humilint~ ing. Lmstevoning's concert at tho Kingsbnry Music Hall was » notable nud brillisnt exception. It waa in overy way one of the pleasantest on- tortainmonts that have boon given in Chicago under the leaderebip of Mr. Thomas. It offered o greator variety than tho rogular run of bhis oroliestral concerts, and this varioty, fortu- nately, wna not seonred at tho sacriflco of any of tho rtistic ovennoss of hig porformances. It was an innovation io lis caso,—this sendwich- fng of instrumental and vocal solos, concerted piccos, and choruses,—but it is ono that wul not only warraut, but domand, repetition. Where tho joint admirers of Mr. Thomas' orchesira and tha Apollo Club turn out, the result is inovit- ably o orowded houso, Tho largest ‘musical audionco of tho season was p resont, and indi- catod by its attention as woll s its applause o full svmpnbhy with the merits of the porform- auco, hero was nothing of what may be eallod tho amatour ear-marks sbout tho entertaiu- mont, though the presonco of amnteur soloists snd o non-professional chorus might have naturally led ono to dread _it, Thoro wore no more dolays than if Mr, Tlomas hed gimply presided over his own peoplo, and tho concort was concluded in gonfi sondon. The. progrommo presentad sovoral novolties in it musical arrangoment, as well ns 1n its porsonnel, which rendered it in all respects a performance long to bo remembored with satis- faotion. Wagner was ropresouted in ‘the two Jeading features of tho ovening, and Beothoven, Mondelsaohn, Schumanu, Liszt, Spohr, Ohopiy, Bach, Betlioz, and Mox Bruch 'wero . all” Lioar plong with him, Tho firat number in tho programmo gave enough aolections from Wagnor's ' Moisterainger von ‘Nuernborg” to a afford a fair concoption of tho puccoss nttained in pleturivg the story of the Ibrotto, 'Thisis, in brief, a musical tourna- ment in which tho Moistersingers of the town of Nuernberg compoto for tho hand of & beautiful gitl, Among {;m would-bo competitors is a young man of onius who hag takon a now do- arburs in mmfiu. 1ins refusod to bo_constrained E,y tho projudices aud sob rales of - the time, ond -hLas cansu:flwnfly called down on Limsolf tho onmity of his cratt, Amony all tho mastor-singers 1o has but one friend, an old man, who recoguizos his talont and Lelps him in oftorts to bo hoard. ‘Cho mugic thou prosents a guccossion pf contrasts typical of tho old aud now schools, desoriptive of the festival, and finally colobrating tho triumph of the young Walthor von Stulzlnglm spito of the florco op- osfiion ho meots. I 18 4ok fmprobable that Wagner has intended his musisy! potting of tho story Lo work out something of Lis gy strug- glos ngainst the prejudicos of his timo, and per- tainly tho finale of tho third act, whioh closed 1ast ovening's selections fyom the opars, isan ologuent apotheosis of hig vlctnr,y, The most ntrl‘Lln and popular parts of tho * Mofntarsing- or " soleotions played last ovening wero thoug dosoriptive of tho’ msapmbling of the various guilds aud trades at the featival, tho coming of oucly snnonneod by trumpot blasts, and those in- tersporwed with choraotoristio melodion, Tho fall grandony of the fingle caunot bo taken iy nf one Emrh)z. A glorious and massive molody, something written to nbido for all timo, worked up on the yarious instrumonty, sud par- ticularly the bass viols and brosses, so elyb- orajoly that the firat impression ia ono of conv fugion and dismay, and there Is not the n{:por. tusity, without a gregter famuliarity with tho morceat, to grasp the full monning and enjoy | roports tho racoipts as followi tho full measure of the cojosupl mmwfl{ in | galo of 129,320 gato tcketa, .. which thia melody is enveloped, It must ha On 12,030 ruflroad tickots, .., . Laft o leo\lnt: that wo aro nol + Qorlolanus,” which Mr, clos aro ingoniously piotured by musical sounds; and tho u{).unh\l raquest last ovoning, th announced, aud already bocomo, of tho Thomas Orohostra, it wou intoreat. matis tube, uwl" aro going. { oncort takon by the Apollo o btk b K of tho M{wmndnvou DBryol's ** Lrithjof,” and tho firat not of * Lohougrin,” Ol wis the ulfl;lng Nurd‘llnln‘l." h"nm ax wolsations from Pl: which the solo parts wova telen by M? Tuok, Mrs, Johuson, Br, Whltnoy, and MMr, Foltz, In both numbors tho dhorus wa s Bormd Dy tho ‘Lhorpea Orchoatra and lod tho Apolloy, wlarly gmlldlnx to tho frionds of e witp soquithod themyolves, onr anud has o carte “Ioan only hope that my attain- of disnppojntmont ypon all sooner to have suother ghancg of hesring it. ¥'he other orchostral soloctions of the programmo were Beothoven's overtura to h’l‘homnr} woulfl p;rhn- 1y doclaro tho gem of the ovoning; orlioss P‘Q’fiunun Mab,” fil which Mercutio's quaint fan- izt Rlhapsodie lrutuyrolfm. \vhlfl:i wfia d at tho flvat concort, und yopoate e The nld\lmou u’; o lattor numbor to tho progruiymne was a do- Jighttul surprise, as It had not hoon provioysly tho applauso with whiols it wag racolved indicated how univorsally popular it has i Ehaeaioahiviod (ualiy doveloping thochuin-lightuing luoil thanthatof doveloping E lfld h? %r gruu{ 1t rushes along liko & car in u pnou- with just bngugh “down bralos " to lot tlouo who are following it kuow how fast up- by hll : olin, tho rognlar conductor of tho Olub, "This part of flmrurlurnmma wust have been partic- things evidont narvousnoss to start with; bnt it woro off, and tho Olub 1 tho full chorua brought out » greater forco than waa expeoted of it. Dir. Toltzs solo parts wero woll sung, though scarco- ly loud enough, nnd not ns strong as ho might hiavo mado tham if o had boon conscious of tho nocossity for it. In tho * Lohengrin" ueloc- tions tho Club had diffieutt and complicated musio to deal with, that ml?ht well_have puzzlea nu, oldor ohorus ; but only once did it threaton to go nutrny. It quickly rocoverad {tself, howaevar, and, on tho whaole, did its part in ng creditablo & mannor ns fts bost frienda could have anked, The parts for the soprano and contralto wero not prominont, thon§h yory oxacting, Alrs, Huck's clear nud boautiful volco waa distinctly henrd above tho orobostra aud ohorus combined, In thig vespoot Whitnoy's siuging was remarkeblo, and portioulatly in the low tonos in which o waa brought into direct- compotition with tho brasses. Wo doubt whether thore is nnothor yoleo in tho country so woll adapted to Wagnor's Dass parta with thole groat rango and trying nc- companimants, ‘Tho flm‘umug quality” of Mr. Tolta's voico did not suffor by tho comparison, ‘but was rather tho richer for it. Tho instrumental golos_of the evening wera by Mr, Fuchs and Mr. Jncobson, Mr. Fuchs playod tho Mondolsaohn Concerlo in G minor, ond, though hio lins boon & residont of Chicn;iu for somo timo, it must hava astonishoed many in tho audionco that wo have so good o playor among us who is 80 littlo known to the publio. Miss Mohlig had alrondy porformed tho samo concorto; but Mr, Xuchs conld weil boar the comparison, His oxecution i not only nh-onF and brilliaut, but ho brought out the mnnz dol= ento offcots with remarlable finesse of touch, Mr., Jncobson_‘played throo short solections on tho violin, well suited to his sympathotic style. ‘Altogothor, tho concorb was o good, and plnnsnfi no woll, that we aro iuclined to think that Mr: Thomas will be encouraged to come baale npfin!n somo timo to give moro concerts with tho agsistance of tho Apollo. . ORONESTRAL MATINEES, Tho Orchestral Union, recently organizod in this city, commoncos a sories of matinoes, undor the dircction of Mr. Balntks, ab the Kingsbury Musle Hall, Satucday afternoon noxt, nt 2:80 o'clock. ‘Tho prico lins boon fixed at 60 conts. As tho_renowal of tho home orchestral con- corts, - disturbod by tho flre, wo hope that tho projectors will bo encouragad in a vory handgonio ‘manuor, 8o that thoy may bo enablod to keop thom up during tho wintor, Ohicago noods o good orchastra, but thore is 1o way to obtain it nxtca'pt by encournging this offort at the out- .80k, AMONG THE GERMAYN S0CIETIES, Mr, Hans Balatks, tho conductor of the Lied- orkranz, hing also takon ohargo of the Orphous. The firab evoning outertsinmont under his di- roction will bo given Sunday ovoning, Oct. 26. Mr, Otto Lob, tho former conductor of tho Orphous, has now takon chargo of tho Gormanis “Mmnuerchor, vico Mr. 'Felle, resigned, !¢ FERNANDE " AT HOOLET'S. On Monday oveuing the Fronch drama cropped out ot Hooloy’s clogant thentre in tho form of * Fernande,” There was o timo before tho ¢ Naw Mangdalon” and * Man and Wife” mado theix appearance to s disquicted audionco (that the Trench wns conaldered synonymous with thoe adulterous in drawmstio litoraturo. Dut nowadays ono must discrimiuate botweon tho dirty French and the dirty Engheh. ¢ Tor- nande” belongs to the former. Its dirtiness is rofinod, whilo that of its English cousin, “The New l\fngdmlen," is conrso aud obtrusive dirt. Tho world is too woll acquainted with ¢ For- nando" - to : need & Bynopsis of tho story. - M, : Burdow’s - version of it hna an unblushing , impudenco obout it that almost roclnims it, but adds ono moro to the long list of dramatio libels on a noblo nation. Originally the two leading characters are conr- tosons, and tho plot is cloarly and comprohonsi~ bl( dovelopod. ' In tho drama played from.Mr. Aikon’s version, a chango has boon wrought in tho characters. JFernande, upon whoso condi- tion a8 o courtosan tho intorost of tho mtory centroa, is mado to bo the occupant of & gaming houso, kept by & woman.—a transparent picce of nonsonso that oxcites contompt for the nuthor who endenvors to ronder [pincu moral by such o uerilo artifico. Rogueville, In_tho original, fa or malo compnnion in vice, and here is made to appearns her belrothed. Hounfortunatoly gives awny " tho adaptor by exclaiming, ** May not a mon ohastise bis mistross ?” Iniact, tho firat act i8 8o mnesncred, in order to hoodwink tho public ns to its original uncleauness, ns to do- stroy the unities of the placo, andleava tho| sudionco in doubt as to the sanity of tho dramalis porsonm.+ 'Iho yomaining acts aro iu- fonso and intoresting, and redoom tho ‘rlece, from o lilorary standpoint, From n moral one, itis offensivo, inasmuch ng it dools in crime without giving m\{ valid roagon for o doing. Thoso who think it the province of tho drama to probe moral sores before the uniunoculated will 1ind much to admire in the drama; thoso who rogard such an_exhibition as much out of placo 03 cadayeric dissoction in a grammar-school will condomu it ng disgusting. It is_capitally mountod, and well actod. The part ol Fernande, played by Miss Mook, is originally tho londing charnoter, but Miss Donin, as Clolilde, contros the intorest of tho pwsco in hierself, and givos tho sudieuco & portrait of & women scorned, which nt once challonges attention, Whisis the fivst timo Miss Denin hag appoared boforo a Chi- engo audienco for yoars to do justico to the wide roputation she enjoys, but she has in her impor- gonation of Clofilds fully maintnined it. It in & stroug, bitter charactor, omivontly caleulated to bring out all the power thero is in un actross, and Migs Denin assurodly madoof it all that could bo mado. This must be gratifying to her friouds, and an additional sowrce of satisfaction to tho patrons of tho theatre, Miss Mook was o8 qcml 88 sho always is, but not beltor thau usual, ‘Tho art is too youthful altogether for hor, although Bor drosing and noting eall for no remarks ot commendatory. Miss Sydnoy Oowoll, ns Georg- elta, was not especially good, nov did sho dross with oy ominont dogroo of fasto. Mr, Giddous madoe up woll, as ho slwnys doos, sud sdapted himself to tho part, Mr. Blaisdell was quiot and gentlemanly, and that was all, TILE ACADEAY OF MUSIO, Robert MoWado is doing well nt the Acndemy as tho good-natured vagabond, Rip Van Winkle. Tho pleco is a favorite ono with lovors of amuse- mount, aud s doing woll, Who orchostin is an attraction st this house of no small account. M'VIOKEW'S TUEATRE. The puble will loarn with a groat dosl of pleasuro that Miss Cushimon has ;flldpd to tho urgent requoats of tho peoplo of Chicago, and will playonce in comedy. Tho light, Lrilliaug littlo comedy, ¢ Bimpson & Oo.,” will be given ot a special ‘matinos on Wodnosduy aftornoon noxt. Mr. J, 1. MeVicker wilt play in” the pieco, and o raro aftornoon's smusement is eartain, BENEPIT AT HOOLEY'S Mr, John W, Blaisdoll, tho accomplished and opular leading mau and associato manager of Yluuloy‘u Thontro, it announced for a bonoflt ab Hooloy's on Saturday ovoning. Iis hosts of {riouds will have au o[mortunuy of showing him, by o ronking bonofit, thnt bis popularity has nob diminishod a whit, = GLODE THEATRE, “ Littlo Noll " is dinwing fair housos nt the Globo Pheatre. As a protean actross she lns yivacity and froshness ns a substituto for ago and oxperienco, Bho gives satisfaction to ler sudionce, gud that s much, Hor ongogoment ends on Baburdy, .o e e ¥ "THE INDIANAPOLIS SHOW, The Exposition Committco NMalke n Dismal Report==Nunrly $100,000 Lost in the Enterprise. Inpravavoras, Ind, Oot, 16.—Tho Exposition Board wns in sorsion to-d o Arensuror Fnl\'y fous, ote, . Jufroalimont stands and priviioq Potal, " . .$53,170.00 Tlio Bogrotary roports pondituros, iu- cluding buildihg Improyemonts, runuing ox- pouses, promiums, ote,, $141,196, leaving n do- olt to bo paid from tho guarcuigo fund of 883,- 900, ‘Dhain result is unoxpootod. Tho entire fund of $100,000 will hinvo to bo paid in, which will be hard on Indianapotis busitioss mon, upon whom tho entiro burdon falls, 1t is not improb- ablo that an invastigation may bo demeudad by the gunrantees, ns tho rosult I so uttorly diffor- ot from that anticipated ny to bo sstounding, g i MEMPHIS MUNICIPAL MUJDLE, Mearins, Oct, 16, —Thero is & row in tho mu- nicipal onwp, cocasfoned by the Muyor's ap- pointing Chairman Zont, of tho Common Coun- cil, inatond of Ohairman Qoollls, to tho Bourd of Aldermen, to sct as Mayor pro tom durlnr; Mayor Johusou's illnoss, Uocills cansod & writ of oustor to bosorvod on Zonk this morning, . | and funow in possossion of tho offlce, Tho . | uifuir eanges & gonorel rnullug of disgunt. Mestpis, Tenn,, Oot, 16,—Lho row aver {ho tempurar ‘Bayorahip I the subjoot of much ro- ek, and o genernl tone of disgust nt the oon- duct of Oocilln, Itis lnown that Ohalrman , | Zont 18 moro familiae with tho duties of tho oftico aud plaus of Alayor Johuson, and thoronghly comPutnnt. undor tho oxisting ol cumstances, which sro supposod to have fluonced tho Mavyor in appointing Zont, Promi- nont oitizons nund mombers of both Boards hiavo intorviowed Oooilla with gontlo binta of tho abova stato of facts, but to no purpose, Io is ontitled to sit ns Mayor pro tom during the ab- gonco of the Mayor by sloknoss or otherwige, and domanded and wnd yieldod the chair, —_— ARMY REUNION, ‘Phe Socloety of the Army of the Tone nessco ot 'Toledos=Address of Gemne FLogan. - 'forxvo, 0., Oct. 16, —The sovonth anoual mootlng of tho Bocloty of iho Army of the ‘Ponnossoe oponed horo to-day with a” business mooting at Wheoler's Oporn-llouso, Gou, Bhor- man Prosldent, Aftor_hearing the roports of vations committoos aud tho rending of corre- spondenco, the macting adjourned ovening, Among tho distinguished guosts sro Goens, Bhorman, Sheridan, Logon, Xoward, Custar, aud Renr-Admiral Worden. The Prosidoutiol parly will arrive at 8 o’clock this 0\'0“‘1]? Tho oxorclses at tho Opora-EHouso, to-night, will embraco addvossos of wolcomo by Aayor Jonos and others, au address by Gen. Bhormau, o poom by Maj, Mayer, of Wisconsin, and sn oration by Gon. Logan, The cit] rosonte n galn-dny- apposrance. Public and private buildinga aro profusely dego- rated. 'Tho prinaipnl strects aro -spannod by arohos boaring appropriato mottoos. Tho city Iy full of visitors, and tho woathor is fino. ToLtpo, 0,, Oct, 16.—President Grant and Becrotary Bollmnp arrived at 8 o'clock this oven- ing, aud wont directly to the Opora-Ilouse to at- tond tho reunfon meoting, Tho Bocrotacy of the A‘:lmg of tho Tounessse, Gon. Bhorman, pro- sidod, ADDRESD OF WELCOME t was delivored by Mayor Jonus, who said: You have met to proserve tho memorics of tho lnte clvil war, nnd to cherlsh friondslips formed during that perlod of our untlonal Listory, We groct you in {ho young dlg which , colleotad aud sent to thoflold o greator number than its wholo population at that yeriod, ' Through all tho phascs of the war, tho Army of tho Tennosseo won, by ita lorolo valor, the respect and admiration of » grateful country, Wa aro proud to know ihat our own city contributed to mako up tlia brave nrmy, and moy furthor éy sbared in tho iof folt ot theloss of your dead comrades, Tho famo and glory achioved by this army has bocomo {he inhoritanco of tho country, ItaChief worthily oc- cuples tho position onco’filled by tho Father of® hia Gonntry. ks tho living ropresontatives of thatarmy, wo groct you ns the protoctors of tho Unfon whon as salled, aud whoso strong boarts qualled not in tho dealliegrapplo with socossion, ‘Tho ovents which firat iutroduced us are still fresh in our memory, and wo shall troasuro these momorles aa tho legacy for our children. To yot, Goneral, to tho oficers and mom- bers of tho Roclety of thie Army of tho Tennessco, to {ho roprosontatlves of tho navy, and to your groat Captain, tho President of tho Unitod Btates, this city tondors & cordinl and hiearty welcome, GEN. BIERMAN : mndo a fow remarks, presonting the statistica of tho Bocisty, and au%gnathlg that tho Society pe- tition Congress for the printing of the regiment- ol racords’in tho War Departinent, estimating tho cost nt $200,000, Ay Maj. Meyer, of Wisconain, read a poom. THE ORATION, Gon. Logan, tho orator of the dny, being in- {roduced by Gen, Buorman, doliverod the ora- tion. After roferring to tha mocial foature of thoe rounion, and disclniming any intention on tho patt of tho Association to porpotuate tho war spirit, ho procseded briefly to sketch tha his- tory of tho Army of tho Tonnessco, * With the organlzation of tho army bogon tho second po- riod of the war history of the Weat. The army exhibited tho restloga notivity and unconquera~ ble onergy of tho poople of. whick it way com- osed. Its. soldlors know the full monning of individual Liborty, but were as obediont to dis- cipline ns they wore fearless in danger. Bud- donly summoned from tho various walks of civil lifo, they soon became an army of voterans, Sympathy betwoon soldiors and officors was tho substantinl sccret of success. ~ The theatre of tho oporations of the Army of tho Tennessao waa_moro oxtonded than™ tho armyof most of tho kingdoms of the modern world. + The Army of tho Vonnceseo, led first by Gon. Grant against Torts Honry and Donolson, Eumued it6 wa; through tho fearful carnago of Pittsburg Lond- ing, passod Iuka and Oorinth, Port Gibson, Ray- mond, Jnokson, and Champion Hill, until Vicks- burg, the Gibraltar of the West, surrondered, and the Fathor of Wators was _opon nnd froo {from its sourco to the Quif. Tho war in tho Bouthwest thus practically endod, the Army of thio Tennossco had still bafore it the task of par- tioipating in tho grontest military achiovemont of suy nge—tlo historic march to tho sea. Tho fate of tho robellion was to bo decided in tho danger- ous valleys and rugged mountains of Tounes- soo. ‘Ihe soldiors bravely did their part. ‘The loaders, in dotormining tho planof tho vawpaign, judged woll. Tho Army of the Potomao pressed tho euomy's front ; the Army of the Tennessco turnod his flank snd attaclked his rear. The onemy wera bowildorod by our stratogy and vanquished by our valor. 'Buch a stupondous sweep, oncompassing wholo States, was not antieipated, _The passago of the Alps by Han-~ nibal and Bouaparte aro tho only historical arallels, At Chicamauga the Army of tho launesuco won tho first triumph of the new cam- paign, to which wero scon added the victories of Migsionary Ridgo and Lookout Alountain, nresorved tho honor of its namo in tho march to Atlanta, aud consocrated overy stop with the blood of soms herofo soldier. The torriblo bat- tle-duy of Juno 22, when Ilood was routed and McI’horson foll, is o day nol to be forgotten. In thathour thocommandof the Army of the Ton- nossoo foll upon the speaker, aud in the victory of thet day McPhorsou was avengod. Atlunta fallen, the army ontered upon s sorics of weary marches, to reappear upon tho Atlantio conat, Bralsnutiug Bavanuah os o Cluistmns gift to tho nion. o THE WAR WAS EXDED, z The dead woro in their graves. The crippled and tho saved roturmed (o tho pursnits of poaco, aud the world has been taught the lesson that tho Ropublio has uo citizen mora faillful in ity canse and obodient to itslaws than the soldiers, who showed tho - full measure of thelr dovotion by the offor of their lives in its defonee, At tho closo of Gen. Logan's speech, brief ad- dressos woro mado by Prosidont Grant, Gon. Bolknap, - Bocrotary of War; Gons. Shoridan, Howard, Pope, Custer, Noyes, Hulburt, and Admiral Wordon, v THY PARADE > of iho various military aud clvic soclatios tales Elnca to-motrow, and tho rouuion closes with &' anquot at the Boody Mouse in the evoning. s ST. LOUIS. Meoting of the Xrish Catholic Benovos lent Union, 81, Lous, Oct. 16.~—~According to the nro- firummu proviously arrangod, the delogates to ho Irish Oatholic Benevolont Union wore taken {frowm their varioua. hiotols about 8 o'clock this moxning, by the committes nppointed for thnt Em—ponu, and ogcortod to 8¢, Patrick’s Ifall, on jovonth streot, noar Biddlo, whero they wero met informally by the Bt. Louis delogates and the Roception Committeo. After an exchaugo of courtosies, all marched to' 8t Patrick's Chureh, at the cornor of Sixth and Biddle stroots, whero high mass waa said, with Fathor Ilayos as the * colebrant, - Fathor ' Walsh, Dencon, and Fathor Honry, 8ib-Deacon. DBishop Ryan pro-. nouncod the bonodiotion, While mass wag being colebrated, a dozen or more Lrish benevo- lont and pther souietion of the city formed in Erncosslon‘. in_front of Bt. Patrick’s Hall, each eadod with o band of wnusie, and with banners, flags, wreaths, mottoos, oto,, all being in (ull mgufin took up thoir line of mareh au dnroug[\ & number of tho principal stroots, Aftor pasalig 8t. Patrick’s Churoh, thodologates {o the Convention, in carriagos, foll in line, aud the procossion iy now (12 o'vlock) proceeding to 8¢, Patriok’s Hall, whore the Uonvontion will liold its sosgions, ‘Tho procession, although not 80 largo inyoiui of numbors a8 the procoding onos, was o fino and imposing display, and ats traoted groat attoution, tho strosts along iha lino of march boing flunqnlgi thronged with dooply interestod speotators, Mayor Hrown and & numbor of city ollicers reviewed the procession ns it passed tho Court-1louso, on Fourth streot, aud rocolvod a courtoous ruwfinmou from oll, About half-past 12, and after bolng soated, and order was obtained, Col, Constauntine Magulre, the Chaiyman of thelocal Committoa of Arrange- njonts, introduced Mayor Brown, who made n brief welecoming address, whichi was elaquontly respondod_to by Lirat Vico-Prosident MoNer- bany, of Washington, Tho Convention thon produeded _to business, with the Hou, Dennis Dyyor, of Dayton, Ohio, in thio chuir, Qom- mittoo on Credontials wad appointed, ‘with in- structions to roport at 4 o'clock, to which hour the Convention then ndjonruod, ‘I'ho seuslon of tho Irish Convention, this after- noon, wns confined to the reading of the ropork of tho Committoo on Orodontiuls, aud the ap- ointment of a Committeo on Reuolutlons snd Bouumutlonnl Amondment, Ninotost Btatos aro roprosonted, and about 160 delegatos aro prosont, e EDITORIAL EXCURSION. Special Dispatoh to The Chicage T'ribune, Borrawo, N, Y., Oct, 16,—A largo editorinl ex- ourylon party nrrived from Baltimore, Washing- ton and Philadelphin_at 10:30 {o-night. Tho! aro tha guosty of tho Bulalo, New York & Phil- his Ballway, They will visit tho manutag: THURSDAY, " 'OCTOBER 16, - 1873 5. torlos and dock to-morrow, and go to the Falla Fridny, ILLINOIS- 0DD FELLOWS. Bloction of Officers for tho Ensulng Yenre=Address of Wolcome by Gove Bevorldgo. Speetal Dispalch to The Chicago Tribune, Bemivarenp, Iil, Oct. 16.—In the Grand Lodga of the Indopendont Ordor of- Odd Fol- lows, in session hore, nothing of gonoral intorest was douo, oxcopt tho oloction of Grand Officers for tho noxt yoar, They aro: Thomas F. Mitch- oll, of Bloominglon, Graud Mastor; A. G. Wolford, of Alton, Doputy Grand Mastor ; N. Nason, of Peoris, Grand Hooretary ; and A. B, Darry, of Alton, Graud Treasuror, “Bpectal Correspondence of The Chicapo Tribuna., BrminarirLp, 1L, Oot. 14.—At tho mooting of tho Grand Lod;Y‘: of tho L. 0. 0. T, of_the Blate of Ilinols, inthis cily, to-day, Gov. Baveridgo wolcomed tho officora and delogntes in tho fol- lowing appropriate romarks, which were repont- adly cheered, and oapeclally that portion of thom whoro ho alluded to tho nid furnished thelr suf« foring brothron iu stricken Momphis: Grand, Master and Members of the Grand Lodgo of U Trdepenvdont Ordar'of OUl Eella f the State of nofa: . Gusziramy: You como horo, o {ho ropresonia- tivea of your order, from all porls of tho Blato, It Docomos “my ploaannt duty and my Lonored privitege to wolcomo you to the Capital Olty, und, in the name of Lo Exocutivo of - tho great Stalo of Tlinols, I do Lieartily wolcomo this honorablo bady of good and truo men to thio clicarful homes, gonoron Lospitalitics, and warm hearts of tho peoplo of Springfiold. Your misslon {8 ono of Friondship, Love, and Trath, You scok no ionora ;. you ask no emolumonts ; you Iabor for no placo or power, _ Political profermont Tas nolenticomont ; tho mitred orown has 1o allurcinent ; 3 coronot of gold and dismonds Las 1o temptation, You march, not upon the mounlains, whero the pine and onk do grow : you walk down fu tho vallay, ‘whoro tho violst and primroso do bloom; ond, walking_there, hmong tho meck aud lowly, smong tho \puro and good, smong the bereaved ond siricken ones ‘of earth, smong tho downcast and downiroddon, smong Blooding Lioarts and blightod lLopes, smong tho Ryt forioge and wocs, the disappolatruchts gud esola, {lons, of humanily, you shed the rich blossings of your Order with o lavish hand, & Tt is youra to promoto nnd fostor fratornal fosling ; 1t 1a yours to oneourago tomporance nnd virtuos it yours to {nculeate and practice chiarity; it {8 yours to Tollove tho suffering, to visit tho sick, to liolp tho needy, aud tonderly to caro for God's procious ones— tho widow nnd tho orphan. Somo coustiro your Order, boeauso of Ita socrcoy, “Tho Lodgo ia odrot, DId you thoro plot agatnat your conntry, againat virtno, ngainsé morals, ogainst ro- ligion, your Order oughtto bo censured and condomnad by ull good mon. How yout work into, aud out of, tho innor tomplo,—what you do within its sacrod ‘pro- eitiots,—wo know not; but thts wo do Imow : wo know your fruits, anil by your frulta o shall bo judged, .~ Your hoarts and hionds over reapond to tho ory of sufforing aud tho wall of sorrow; your ear Is over open tothe prayer of tho widowad mother ; your heart I8 ovor touched by tho Lelplessncsa of orphaned in- fanoy: your minfatrations of love are ovar roady for tuoanlicted, And, to-day, tho noighboring Cliy of Momphis, aconrged with thlo dosdlyfover,—in. whoso troots postilonco walkoth at noonday, 1 e o in whoso housen death stalk liko apirt of dostzusiidy, sad tho beact of whoso pooplo 18 plerced with an unutferable suguisl, —is tho roaiplont of your blessings. Again, I welcomo yon totho Olty of Springield. I mobouly welomo you, ut Xchese You ou n youe mis, #lon of charity, . ¥ bid you God-spéed in your labor of love. AMay your delborations bo marked with wiadom, harmony, and good will, one toward auothor, May you dovlse liboral things' for the promotion of your order, and for tho cultivation of all tho graces and vir- tues of humanity, May you go homo ploasod with our city, and stronghonod with the purposs of cxtendin and porpetuating the benovolence of the Independon Order of 0dd Fellows. I thank you for your attention, and I bid yon a kind adiou at the veatibule of your sacred tomplo, Goin i %‘Z‘}n and bo baptizod in apirit, Como out; como ouf of power to do,"'to labor, and to love, Dodication of an 0dd.Fellow Hall in Auburn, Inds Special Dispatch to I Clicago Tribune, Avnony, Ind, Oct. 15—Tho dedication of 0dd-Followe’ Hall here to-day was largely at- tonded by represontntives from lodges in In- dlsnapolis, Columbus, + 0., + Fi. . Wayne, Loganaport, and surrounding towns, about 8,000 visiting brotbren boing prosont, ‘Tho hall is large, 24x80 foct, o fino brick structure, threo storica high, aud has just boon comploted, All tho dologations mot at 12 o'clock in tho Court- House, and after an cloquont speech by the Tev. 'A. Marino, of = Fb - Wayno, ad- journed for dinner. Tho banquet, which was furnished . by citizons ~ of his place, was o splondid affair, aud was sorvad in the dining-room of the Swineford House. Immodintely after dinner tho dedication coromonies woro bogun by Grand Master Platt J. Wise, of Indianapolis, assisted by Giand 8ecro- tary B. W. Foster, nud woro concluded at 4:30 p, m.” Tho cornot baud from Fi. Wayuo, ond ‘banda from Angola and the Auburn band were in attondance and gave someo good selections of musio. Tho Aubtirn_clioir was &loo prosont and furnished some choico vocal music. grand ball at Ensly's Hall is hoing participated in by the 044 Follown and their Iadios, and an enjoyabla timo is boing had, . WATERING THE WEST. A Convention in Denver to Mature o Plan for the Irrigation of Wostern ‘Ferritorys~Congress 1o Re Memoriul. ized in tho Intexest of the Work, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dexver, Col., Oct. 15,.—The Irrigntion Con- vention of the trans-Missouri rogion assembled in this olty this morning, nud was largoly at- tonded, dolegates Leing presont from Nobraslka, New Mexico, Utsh, Xansns, Wyoming, and Qolorado. Tho Convention was cafled to ordor by Gov. Farnish, of Nebrasks, who was appoint- ed temporary Chairman, and was subsoquontly eleated pormanont Prosident, Lotters woro read from John A. Burbank, Gov- ernor of Daliots ; Senator Roscoe Oonliding, of New York; Joln A. Campbell, Govornor of Wy- oming ; Marsh Giddings, Governor of Now Mex- io0; J. P. Jones, United States Senator fram Ne- vada; Gov. B. F. Potts, of Montana; and A, K, Bafford, Govornor of Arizona, '+ They all ex- progsed thoir regrots at not belng able to attend, but nssured the delogatos prosont that they are deoply intorested in tho proposed scheme of irri- Entfou, whioh hoa for its object the watoring of Lo major. I?m'flou of the country wosteof the Migsourl Rivor. Th% E}udgud themselves to exort to tho ntmost tholr influence to further tho scheme. ‘A Oommitteo was sppointed to memorislize Oongress to extond Govornmont nid, go that ex~ tonsivo ditohos, canals, ond water-coursos ma; bo vonstructed in tho spveral Btatds and Torri- torios wheroe irrigation i§' resortod td for the cul- tivation of corouls, fruite, and vogotablos. + The afternoon sossion of tho Convention wag rlnuanlly occupled by o speoch from Gov. Elbor , elaborating tho snbjoct. IIo made many suggostlons that wore rogarded a8 quite valuable, and the groator portion of thom will bo ambodiod in the fropaaud memorial to Congress. Several qommittecs were appointed to mrrango tho youtino of business, aftor whiok &’ racess wag token until evoning, Tl MASONIC. Kansas Grand Lodge; Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, ‘Lawrexce, Kan,, Oct, 15.—The Magonid Grand city to-day. About 200 delogates, aro prosent, ;l‘hu new Kmsoniu Liall was dodicated !N‘b oyen- ng. + A Grand Masonic Funoral at Amboy. Speoial Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, Dixon, Iil, Oct. 16.—Tho funeral sorvices of Oapt. A . \Wolli, for tho lnat oightoen yonra in the omploy of the Illinojs Contral Rallroad at Amboy au train-dispatcher, ocourred to-doy ab that plaoe, uunder the nuspices of the Maosonio fratornity, of which tho doconsod was n very ‘worthy momber. Aost Worshipful Grand Mas- tor Jamen A, Hawloy, of this place, assisted, Grand Junior Warden W. II. Dolancoy, of Contralis, conductod tha services, which wero improsslve aud witnossed by thousands of pooplo. Mombera from thirtaon differont lodges wore in ling, headed by the Dixon Light Guard Band, under tho leadership of Prof, B. B, Mo- Cosh, 'Trajus woro run froo on the Illinola Central Iailroad, und the vialting brethiveu wore furnished with an clogant collation, furnished by tho Illinola Contral lodyes, - —_———— QCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. LovpoN, Oct, 16, —Tho stesmship City of Dublin sailed from Quoenatown, IvolandS for Now Yorli this morning, but returnod with the bounot of her stoum-choat fracturod, Bho will romimo har yoyngo to-marrow. Moviuie, Oot, 16,—5toamsbip Tyrian, from Now York, las acrivod. Queexatowy, Qot. 16.—Btoamshlp DBatavis, from Now Yorls, las arrived, - el el Y WOMAN'S IMPROVEMENT COLLEGE. New Yonx, Oot.'16.—Theo first Congress of tho Assoolation to promote tho Moral, tual, and Phyaicnqualbl!uiug of Womau, wim bogun to-day fu the Unlon Loaguo Iouso, and l_wunmoxounly altondod, Lettors wore read from Emily Falthtall and others, Lastiovening' Mra, Mary A, Livormoro waa:choson Propidont. Among tho Btcrotnrics aro Miss M. Louls Thonias, of Porinsylvinin: Mra, M, Shorwood. of Ohfoj tho Rev. Eliza 'C, Wilkes,of Colorados Misa L, B, Tuppor, Miss F. I3, Willard, Mrs, L, Wood- oll, of Wisconsin j Mra. Francos Minor, of Mis- ?lm“lh Th“tmfi'f;“‘“ilx" P;mmluu«:l !i:nludogl lliu ov. Angustn Obapin, of Tows, and Prof, Moria Mnohelfi of Vnsunx:“ olloggo. 3 SPRINGFIELD. Tho Warehonse Commissionors to ¥n wvestigate' tho Charges Agninagt the Inough Elevator — Dofaults ‘Faken Upon Stockholders of the Ieopublic Ingurance Compauy. Special Dispatel: to The Chicagn Tribune, BenvarreLD, Iil, Oct. 16.—Reports woro re- colved to-day from Chiengo by tho Railrond and Warchouso COommissionors, to tho offect that fraudulent recoipts for slhipment of grain had boon prosonted to tho Warohouso Registrar by o prominent elovator firm iu Ohiengo, for can- collation ; that be, suspecting their charactor, rofusod to cancel them ; aud that fis notion wan likely to be cousurod by the Board of Trado. M. Pearron,.of tho Raiirond Oommission, was immedintoly dologated with full powers to not for tho Board in the mattor, and ko loft for Ohl~ cn%n on the noon train, Bhould tho facts turn out 88 roprosentod, tho case will bo brought bo- foro tho Grand Jury of Gook County, with n view of having tho &m\-tlcn who presentod the fraudulont recoipts indicted, 1t fa likoly that whilo thore Mr, Penrson will give tho Inspeotor’s and Reglstrar's Dopartment ® thorough ovorhauling, TIHE NEIUBLIQ INSURANCE COMPANY. Defaults woro takon in about fifty cases to- day, in the Unitoed Btates District Court, \n‘oufllt by Payson, Assigneo in Bnnkm})tcgnk’ the 1o~ ng| public Insurance Comprny, agol dolinquont #tockholders living in t{:’is Xfah"”lot. Tho l\nrllolmfi of judgments was, in round numbers, 860,000, ‘Thoro are yot other cases which will bo disposed of in the same way. : - COL, MERRTARN, the Oollector of this District, will enter upon his dutioa early noxt weak, Ho does not intend to linve nu%uloflm in his oflice, but will make his nasistants Deputy Collectors, and ho will requiro that thoy give bonds, ——e e CANADA. Schemes for the Construction of Ads . ditional Railronds and Canals«~'Tho ' Xolitical Outlook. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tyilune, ToronTo, Ont,, Oct. 16.—There is & now rail- +way projoot for a short routo railway from Fort \Willism, on Thundor Bay, to Fort Garry, Mani- tobn, n distance of 833 miles. Tho Ontario Gov- ornment aro likely to bring the mattor promi- nontly bofora tho country, . Tho domand for land at Fort William and slong _tho valloy of I(n\nmlntlc{:w s run pricos nly. Half-nere town lots that brought €4 apleco nino months ago now bring us high ag $126, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Oct. 15,—~The Hon. Josoph Shaw and Willinm Pennock, Ottewn dologates to the Natlonsl Board of Trade ot Chicago, will eall tha attention of filu Westorn _pooplo to tho transportation focilities tho Ottawa Ship-Canal would afford, if construetod ; whoroby it is contendod 400 mlles of routo would bo ¢aved. COsnada will be well represented at the mooting. * POLITICAL, FOREUASTINGS. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ToronTo, Oct. 16.—It is now coneidored prot- t5 certain that v, John Crawford, membor of Parliamont for the Western Division of the city in tho Commons, will succeed Liout,-Gov. How- Inud very shortly, Mr. Hodking, moember of Parliament, s law- {er of standing, and a working momber of tho toform pazty, will be mado Spenker of tho On- tario_ Logisinturo, in placa of tho Ion. J. G. Currio, resigned. Uol. " Cumborland, Manager of the Northern Railway, will probably succoed Mr, Crawford as Represontative of the Western Division in the Commons. - . e - Belir Oarlew, Grand Taven, lumber, Sobir Marvin Hanaahi, Sonth Hayon, lamber, Scow Grangor, Willot's Pler, lumber, Boow Lilllo Gray, 8L, Pauls Plor, lumbor, Prop Badgor Btate, Buffalo, sundries, Prop Nashiau, Ogdensburgll, sundrics, Btmar Corona, Bt, Josoph, sundrica, Prop Hoveroign, Montroal, sundrics; Btmr Alponn, Two Iiivers, sundrics, Prop Uty of Loudon, Montreal, sundrles, Htmr Muskegon, Grand Taven, sundrics, Lrop Lewoll, Qulenaburgl, suidrios Seir Williau) Tatow, Bt. Josoph, wood, Beow Routh aven, Soail Haven, wood, Beow Magdalenn, 8t, Paul'a Pler, wood. Balir W, 1L, Willard, Kewannco, ratlrond tios, Sehr Folloltous, Kowaunes, raflrond fics, Belir Robort. 1. Cumypbot], Tort Invon, stone, Targgo Apprentico Boy, Graud Haven, lumber, Bago Qlty of Graud Ttaven, Grand Haven, lumber, Bargo Wolvorinc, Grand Ifaven, lumber, Sel Eils Ellinwbod, White Lallo, Inmbor, fihr opuoy, Munkcgon, lumber! Behir M, Dall, Muskegon, lumber, Behr Arctie, Muskogon, lumber, Holir Adrlatic, Muskegon, lumber, Helr Pilot, Mttslogon, linber, Bebir T,, M, Davis, Muskegon, lumber Trop Colorado, Buftalo, oll, febr Libe, Boulth Taven, wood, Hobir Trl-Golor, Holland, wood, Sebr Gom, Mack's Fier, ' wood. Sohr ¥ishor, Harris' Plor, wood, Beow 8, I, Wilson, Grand Haven, wood, Frop Lawianee, Ofonabisyb, sindris, Hol* Atmonphore, Oloveland, coal, - Belir William Jones, Muskegon, lumber, Behr Willlo Lautit, 3luskegon, Tunber, Prop Willlami Tyeed, Buffalo, snndric Prop Montans, Buttalg, munde EARE] ....0ct, 16, Btmr Alaskn, BufTalo; 30,000 bu whieaf, 160 brla_ flonr ; Trlo, 18,000 bu corn, 160 brla flour, 200 brli pork, 500 pigs lead. Bark Buminer Clond, Buffalo, 21,000 bu corn. Btmr China, Buffalo,'i0,000 bt corai, 1,100 s four, 500 pif lond, 40 lcega beor, 3 tmr’ Corona, 8t, Joseph, 20 brls ofl, and sundzies, Bimr Alpona, Manitowoe, sundries, Hor 0, Gordon, Bt, Joropb, 40 brls Time, 10 brla ealt. Trop Lako Lrit, Hontronl, 13,800 bu theat, 631 bils onr, 8ebir J, . Harrlson, Buffalo, 32,000 bu whoat. ficur Horselicl, Ludinglon, 6,000 bu oats, 2,000 bu corm, 100 bl beef, 28 brla pork, and sundries, Hchr Rusatan, Walkersillo, Oht,, ‘bu corn, Hchr B. M, Porteh, Bufalo, 20,000 hu corn, Belir T, B, Gardner, Buffalo, 26,600 bu corn, Helir Camdod, BufTao, 46,600 bk corn, Behr Owasco, Buffalo, 2,000 b corn, Helir Tempent, Manfaoe, 100 tons fecd, Holur Lizzio Doak, 8t. Joo, 40 kegs beor, Erop Monigomers, Dot Hitron, 105 'rop Montgomery, Port Huron, 10,304 b I oata, 700 Lela low, B0 Lels Dok, s sun: drles, | . Selir Bay Btato, Goderdch, 16,085 bu corn, Prop G. J. Truosdoll, Greon Lay, sundries, Btmr Muskegon, Grand Havon, 18 brla liquor, 25 brla papi 21l s, 2 arle Lafrinior, Buffalo, 27,000 bu corn, Bebr M. J. Wilcox, Buffalo; 24,000 bu corn, Bark Willinm Sturgls, Duffalo, 17,450 bu barley, Prop St. Louls, Buffalo, 24,600 bu whoat, 1,100 brls flour, sichr Kate L, Bruco, Collingwood, 2 Seli Lusgurian, Bhirsio, 10,000 04 corn. ™" Btmr Nasliua, Ogdonsburgh, 4,877 bu wheat, e Lake Frolghts, wero less activo and easy, ot 70 for corn and Wheat {0 Dutfulo. . Ghattors woro: Ty Duftalo— Sehen Lafrinfer aud M, J, Wilcox (intter yostordny p, m.), corn at 73 Gl 3. O, Hartlaon, Yhest on Betoste terms 3 prop Badgor Btato, corn {hrough, To olnmng- wood—Prop ity of Loudon, corn at 6o, To Dfontrasl —Prop Boverelgn, whcat on private terms, To Walker- villo—Schr Russian, corn ot 63¢e, To Kingston—Schr E. J. Molloy (yostorday p. mg ‘wheat on private terms, Total, 8, CGapacity anual to §7,000 bu wheat, 125,000 bu corn,’ Tu tho aflernoot, the schr L. J, Clurk was taken for corn to Buffalo at 7¢ ; capacity, 20,000 bu, Veasols Passod Detroit. Dernorr, Mich, Oct, 14—p. m.—PAssED — Frops Eveipn Dy, ind \;\% ™ !;\!uom:ud sy &chira T Quayle, Alineda, 1T, M, Toc 3 Exil, . mfi%r, Xanie blado. R, Bs o Hope, A88¢D_Ur—Props luron, Cily of barges ; nchr D. Iy Dobbina " /3o gmv—xamml;mb 44 ETROIT, Mich., Oct, 16--PASARD Down— ! Albang, Oneldn, Mayflower, Sun nad u"f\'r'gnfimpw'.%. Pringlo and bargo; bark Parann: sehrs Harmion, Me- chaule, A, Grover, Type, W, Crosathwait, PassEp Ur—Props Plymouth, A, Smith ; schra A, Norris, Orphan Boy, K, Sisters. Wrsb—Sonthwest, DiTaort, Micl., Oct, 15—Evoning—PAssED Dowy~ Propa J.Lovd and barge, Blanchrd, Cross and barges, ;‘I‘I;bu?\lm lllifl l.lmr“%‘l}ll; h:\{[)u Acorn and Ogonta ; schrs n1, glo Wing, M. Gi [ Oollunl‘,,l\l:g:unsk, hmg ollinely e Sy 38 535D Up—Schirs B 3. . s iy batk Monarch, Tl S 2 e B B Wixp—Southwest, e — ¥ COMMENTS ARE UNNECESSARY. The Counsel for e Clinton, Gilman & Springfickd Ralrond Objccts to Qortnin Newnpiiper Argiumnonts, Speetal Dispatel to T'he Chicago Tribune, BrooayaToy, Ill.,, Oct. 16.—Yesterday, in the Cireuit Court, during the trial of Kelly v, the Gilman, Clinton & Springflold Radroad Com- pauy, Clifton I1. Moore, of Clinton, n Direclor and one of the counsol for the dofense, in his argument denouncod tha action of cortain Chi- cago nowspapers for their comments on the cage, and thorr attack on the Buwrd of Dlrectors, Mo snld theso papers had evidently boen inter- yiowed on Lho subjoct, and that thoy wera doubt- 1uss pald for thoir action in the case. Mr. Qrawford, of Chicago, counsol for the com- Iylnhmut. asked whother the gentloman moant to nsinate or assert that ho (Crawford) hed fur- nishod the information that appeared in the Chicago prpors, aud disclnimed counection with anything that had appeared in thoso or othor i‘qnnmlu, Mr. Mooro was ospecially sovere in i remarks upon the improprioty of newspapers dicussing casos ponding in tho courts. s VS ) FORT WAYNE, IND. Alleged Defalcation’ in the Office of the City TreasurcresCouncilimen to Serve Without Pay. Special Dispateh to The Clicago Tridune, TFont WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 15.—A discrepancy of noarly $6,000 hos been discovered in the Trens- urer's offico of this city by . A, Horton, who waa engaged by the Pinanco Committeo to audit the Treusuror's and City Clerk's accounts, and who roported to the Common Couneil last night. Lodgo of tho Btatoof Knnsns nseembloed in this. ntolleo- | Tho 'Cronsurer snys he cau and will explain the gufic&uney, to the satisfaction of all, in a fow 878, r. Morgan, Councilman, offered & vesolution, 1ast night, whicl was carriad by alarge majority, to the offect that, horoaftor, mmulfinnn uhnu.f soryoe thio city until the noxt election for notuing. TRANSPORTATION. Proposcd NMovemeonts of the Scenato Committee, New Yok, Oct, 15.—Senator Norwood ar- rived in this ¢ty this morniug, to attend tho meeting'of tho Hounto Oommitteo on ‘Lrauspor- tation; ~ On leaving this eity, the Commiitoo will Jasa over the routo of the James River & Kana- wea Cenul, and will then oxamine tho routo of the proposod Atlantic & Great Weatorn Canal, ll\lmugh tho Btatos of Georgia, Alzbama, an Tonnasseo. If tho eunitary condition of tho fur Bouth pormits, the Committee will algo visit Louisinua and {nspect the various internal im- provomenty aud projects thoro, and go from honeo to 8, Louis. - The Produce Exchange Committea to-morrow moet tho Transportation Committes to give in- formation ag to tho facilitios ot this port for Laudling grain, = —_— LANSING. State Board of Ilculth-=Railroud e~ poris Special Corrcspondence of 1'he Chicago Tribune, LaNsING, Miol,, Oct. 14,—Thero will be two days® gosslon of tho Stato Toard of Ilenlih, com- mooeing at ) o, m. to-dsy, ‘I'ho Scorotary of tho Bourd, Dr. H. I, Baker, {s also Buporintendent of Vital Btatistics, tho roports of whiol from tha CUounty Olerks to the Bearotary of Btute aro moro f‘:um ot thia year than last, ‘Cho roports from 0 sixty-nino countles aro all in but ton, "Tha railrond roports to tho Railrond Commis. gloner have fowor dolinquents than whon {lat dopartmont was a part of tho Audilor-Genoral's oftlco, —_— MICHIGAN'S CONSTITUTION, Special Diepatel to T'he Chicago Tribune, T.ansiNg, Mich,, Oct, 16,—The main event of the day was o long and exhaustive disousslon of probibition and loconeo, ending in uduBling 5“-1 o Withey's proposltion to imposo a $200 tax on rfm liquor busingss. Bubstautially, ns horetofore tolegraphed, the article on corporatious, othor than municlpal, wag passed, divested of tho rostrictive raitronc provisious, and simply roinstating the old pur- migsion to rogulnto ninximum rates of foro aud froight, the spood of trains, elo. "I'ie aftornoon was spout in verifylng onralled copies of amonded articlesn, It 8 consldored positive that tho Comiuission will finish its work o-morrow. It {nnow !mhlin% ita tlrat ovening session, at which an attompt to altor tho article ou eduoation 14 In progross, MARINE. Port of Chlengo. © CARRIVED.. Sehir 0, Gordon, Pentwator, lumber, Hiohr Lizie Donk, 8t, Joavph, Intber, Belir Atalouts, Groen Buy, lwmbers +40ck, 18, SPECIAL NOTIOES. AR A A A A AP AN AR Burnett's Coconine for the Hair. Noather compound 3 bty 0 Sxuony mult s varions oondfions of e arei hnfr, It oftons tho hax when harsh and 1L 001108 o frdeaued vompe. o 46T 1t alfords tho rihost Justro, It ramains longest in ofleot, Tt provents tha tmte from Ealitng oft, 1t prowotos lts boaith, lgorats gromwth, 1t 18 not grensy or stioky. it logers so tisagroambie odor. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE, Schenck’s Mandrake Pills, are camposer oxclusively of t - ‘) o not leavo any of {ts injurlouseffects. Thoy et dirzctiy upon tho liver, ‘aud aro a valuable reniedy in Indigostion, Sick llnndnnho?raplehg;d llllmms Rlsord, 0 el stioonmil ta tho fruo wuo f Sanoek's Mendraks B Foralo by all dragyists and deulocs. bscure Disenses, Nomattar iow they originato, and without ro e P e o Blara without dames o thagnid alonce by Holmbold's Ext, Buohu, tho great Diuratic, ‘whioh acls spoclfically unon tio Klduoga, Dinddor, au auxilinry othor proparation passcasen (he of Helmbold's Extract. 3 Is ouly gonal, 10] N s . 0, Rl S g et a0 . ORNAMENTAL METAL WORK. (fould Bros, & Dibilee, 149 & 151 Btate-st, Chicago, ORNAMENTAL AND ARTISTIC METAL WORK, WHOLESALE AND RETATL, Fountains, Vases, Statuary, Drinking Fountains, Aquarinns, Deer, Dogs, Lions, Emblematic Signs, Copper Weather Vanes, Steble Fittings, Crestings, Iron Furniture, Brackets, and Store Stools. EXOELSIOR LAWN MOWERS, Aganta for the F'ronok Patent BOOLEVARD CHAIRS AND SETTEES, oAgentu for Younglove Architectural Iron ompany. N_XE_{A'J.%"B Patent Iluminated Tilo. REAL FSTATE, | BARGAINS N REAL ESTATE, COIEAR TiOTS. I am oftoring for salo o large num- bor of Lots in the West Division, in desirablo localities, at vory low figuros, and on oasy terms of pu,y- monts.. Certificates of Deposit, igsued by any of owr Bavings or Na. tional Bonks, will bo accepted in part payment. Call and oxaming plats of property, or send for lists. W.J. ONAHAN, 112 and 114 Doarborn-st. o Acre Property. % Two fino nore tracts in tho vicinity of Humboldt Park, will be sold at 8 bargain if talcon this weok. 5 Also, o dosirable ton acre picce adjoining Irving Park, Hovoral half aore lots in tho South Shore Subdivision (Eydo Park), W. J. ODAH\',AN’ 5 3 80, . 1138nd 18 Dosaorio. DISSOLUTION NOTIOES. DISSOLUTION. Tho bnsincss hithorto carrlod ou i the uawe of P Molntyra & Go.p Comnuisslon werchants, 113 Fast Kin- 2i0-8t., 18 horoby dissolved, tho fin now being P, Meln. tyro. Allaccouats duo thio firm must bo sottlad st the abovoadiross. MOINTYI ahiovoacdens - HOTELS. IR I EL 2SO T . ROYAL.VIOTORIA HOTEL, - >, 1l intd e B b, 2 O BIEAVODEE Aght, 018 Drondway, Ne Y5, pORTER, Propetotar,