Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1873, Page 3

SPORTING. A Genuine Trotting Sensation at Dexter Park. Raco Between Goldsmith Maid, Glos- tery and Bashaw, Jrs The Former Wins, Making the Fast- est Time of the Senson, Chicago Never Saw a.Mile Trot. ted in 2:18 Before. he Baid to Be Mateched Against Time Next Weelk. THE TURF. TROTTING MATINEE AT DEXTER PABK, esterdsy aftornoon tho Dexter Park Club, fe- * pisted by Mr. Budd Doblo, furnished the turf sonsation of tho soason in n raco botweon. the colobrated trottors Goldsmith Maid, Gloster,.and Bashaw, Jr. The managers have been prom- ising tho publio something unususl for a long timo, and, now that they have fulilled 1t, thoy will probably not rost satisfied until thoy oxcel themsolvos boforo the advent of frost puts an end to turf sport for the year, Tho fastest bmo evor mado in Obieago, and the fostest time wmade in 8 raco during tho soason (with the exception of Ocoidont's 2:1637, in California), were accorn- plisod ot Doxtor Park yestorday. An audience of betwoen 2,000 and 3,000 people witnessed tho porformanco, and, whon thia morning’s papers inform tho remainder of thelr roadors that they 1ost n. rich treat, soveral thousand more will, in all likelihood, curso the luck that kept thom in tho city. Tho wonthor cortainly was not invit- ing, bolng heavy and threatening, snd, in view of the tame rosults of provious A\ “ GOLDSMITIL MAID RACES," a8 thoy ave called, those who remainoed ab their ‘businoss cannot be blamed for 1t. Doubtloss it seemed to many of them lke s “puteup job" whon such horees as Glostor aud Bashaw woro ndverticed to contond npainst the famous NMald ; but tlioy forget that tho latter is a **star” on the turf, and, like o thentrical *'star,” earns ‘both reputation and monoy by eppoaring with the *stock.” Her epecialty s fast timo, and instord of looking for thaf, the patrons of & race in which she is ontored are always on the qui vivo for somotbing that is almost an impos- gibllity—a close and oxciting strugglo for the load. Thoso who attended Dextor Park yester-. day witnessed o comparatively even race, and were shown the best time that ninety-nino outof overy hundred of them ever saw mado; thoso who did not attend missed somothing that isnot by sny means on everyday ocourrence, The track was not at its best, boing a lttle Leavy after tho morning's rain, and was not im- proved by the dieagreeable mist that foll during the raco. 5 TIE HORSES WEBE CALLED OUT about half-past 8 o'clock, and woro rather tardy in answering tho summons. Goldsmith Maid'a appearauce was tho signol for a round of ap- plause, ‘which was suitably acknowledgod by hor ivor. It was gevorally romarked that sho ensior or looked in bet- Gloster und = DBashaw wore also in_ splendid _condition, and mot with their ehuro of publio recognition, Mossrs, Spioks and Schwartz, of Chicago, and Mr. G. A. Lawton, of Green Bay, wore chosen 18 judges, and they proceeded to givo the horses Pheir positions for tho first heat. Gloater drow the pole, Bashaw the second place, and tho Maid the outside. Tho pool-seller's voico was thon heard in the land, vainly roquesting some one to favor him with a bid.” There was no response until after he throw ont Goldsmith Maid, and then a few pools were sold on Gldster and Ba- phaw, the former being the favorite at tho rate of tento two. never —moved ter trim, THE FIRST WEAT. Ona falso start was mado, and then the horees wero sout away on thoir first milo, the Maid littlo to the rear, and tho other two even, Bhe took the extreme outside, for tho snke of room, probably, and was for enough ahead at tho com- mencement of the turn to enable lier to Bwing into tho polo. Sho passed the quarter in 85 ec- onds, and was then about five lengths in advance of Glostor, who was leading Bashaw by shout the game distance. The lnttor horso, though scoring evonly, a8 ho always does when feeling well, did not keop his foct around the turn, and don- goquontly lost ground. Ho picked up on the gtreleh, howevor, and lost nothing thereaftor, Dut ho could not lesson tho advantage gained by Gloster, who kept up his_ long, oven strides the mile through. The Maid gradually incrensed her lead on the stretch, She went by the half- mile pole in 1:11, abont six lengths ahond, and maintained it to the lomo-stictch. Bhe was then cascd up a little, and trotted homo ateadily in 2:231¢, going uudor tha wiro first by four lengths, Gloster second, and fivo lengths ‘aliond of Boslasw. THE SECOND HEAT was the groat ovent of therace. Aneven start was offected for it at the first trial, and the Maid was sent off with s 1ush, When sho prssed the stand Doblo looked as if he moant to make his mare do somothing remarkavle. Sho loft the wiro ata gate which took her soveral lengths to the front nlmost immediately, and also toolk her foot. ‘Tho break was of no conse- quence, howaver, as Doble, with that ekill which has mado him celebrated among the drivers of the country, got her on hor pius sgain in an ju- stant, Gowng sround the twn she added a couple of lengths to the lead geined at the yer: commoncement, and passed the quarter witg that distanco betweon herself and Gloster, in 831 wecouds, DBashaw boing & closo thiid, and trotting faster and stoadier than s {riends had- any roason to expect, Tho Maid did not increase her lead much on tho stretch, but she did seattor the round behind hor in o way that made the spac- vors riso from their seats and strain their necks not to mise a single move, The other ‘horaea also sped along in exciting style, Bashaw being four or five longths bebhind, but it 1a feared they did not attract tho attention deserved, all eyes boing centercd on tho Maid. 8ho wont, by the half-mile polo in 1;08}4, and was around tho turn and into tho homostrotch in & very fow seconds more. Then Doble plied tho whip and rused his voice to do what ho had prom- ised—the best ho could, and thoso in the sudience who never saw such fast trotting bofore will not soon forget how he scnt Lier along, and how ehe strained overy nerve as ihe \vmg foll upon hor back. Tho judges’ stand was finally passod, the Maid being four longths ahead of Glostor, and the latter five in advancoe of Bashaw. When tho time, 2:18, wes aunounced, an enthusiastic shout greotod it. Gloster's timo in the heat could not Lavo been slower than 2:20, snds fiantlumnn who kept Bashaw's timo said he trotted in 2.23%, though his gait was ,slackencd up several yards from the atand, At tho conclusion of the heat Doble remarked that tho Maid never felt better since ha drove Ter, and that if thero had been auother horss in the'race that could pross her closely, he wounld havo made 2:15suro, THD TIURD HEAT did not attract as much attontion as the others. A largo portion of tho andience, eatlsfiod with whm.ghnd been accomplished, left boforo it was callod, and thoss who remainod know that the horses would not be urged to make extraordinary timo agoin. An ovon start was glven, and tho Maid, ae usunl, jmanl to the front, with Doble pulling on tlio lines to keep her back Bho appeared to bo moro anxious to show epoed’ than in tho socond heat, and was under &_strong uil il tho way around, Clostor and Baghaw oro about as far apnrk 8 over, tho stallion be- ing unablo to catoh him any placo in the milo, The Makd passed tho quartor iu 85 socouds, tho baif in 1:113¢, and wont under the wire in 2:223¢, 8 winnor by two longths; Gloster second, five lougtha in advance of Bashaw, BUMMARY, DexTER PAuk, Cuicadn, 1L, Oct, 16, 1873, ~Trolting ‘mateh for & purve of guateh for » Pirka of 35,000, il kealy, best threo fu Budd DaLlu's b, m, Gal A Golumitles e, Glonten s Bimon Anderiows ob, g, 81hav, g, 833 Ileat, e Quuagter, s, Atle Hocond, 103y 218 Third. Nk 2 THE TAST 1EATH OF THE AEAEON, m:‘lao]dacn;lthtl:gld;md mum[{lmho% tho {u‘t]eut enr provious to yoatorday, On tha 24th of "Aucust, at Hnmm’!on I’ui. CHICAGO DAILY, TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, OUTOBER 17, Springflold, Maen,, sho mado 2:103¢, Bhortly af- torward, Judge Fullorton trottod o milo at Mys- tio Park, Doaton, in 2:104. THE MAID TO TROT AGAINST TINE, Tha Doxtor Park Olub has made arrangémonta with Mr, Dokle for the roappearanco of hils maro on nnxl\Vednuaduy afternoon; ‘woathor pormit« ting. _ fho will then trot against hor record, and, i ordef to stimulnte hor to tha top of hor spocd, she will bo nccompanied by a running horse, On tha samo aftornoon, Emvldnd tho consont of Mr. Goodrich can bo obtained, Bodlue, Glostor, and Basbaw will contend for & rensonnblo purso, It Is to Lo rogrotted that Mr, Doblo cannot bo induced to remain in tho oity until Badger Girl, Molllo Morria, Red Oloud, and Brothor Jonathan ean arrive. Tho propunmi race_botweon them, in conjunction with the Mald's raco ngnmufl timo, and arace betwean Bodiue, Gloster, aud Busbaw, would draw an lm- mengo crowd, nnd roimburac tho managoment for their summor and fall lossos. Wodneaday's matineo, Lowovor, will attract gonoral attontion in view of the porformanco yestordey. AQUATIC, A TOWING WAGER. LoxpoN, Oct. 16.—Roginald Horbort wigored §500, that ho could row on the caual from Maldonhond to Wostminstor bridgo, n distance of fitty milos, in twolve hours, through eloven lacks, 1fe won tho wager, with throo hours to Bpare, _ PUGILISTIC. COBURN VB. ALLEN. New Yonx, Oot. 10.—Jos Coburn saya that he will fight Tom Allen in West Virginia or Canada, in four nonths, for from §2,500 to §5,000. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS, The Kansas City ¢ 'Times? Dravws o Qontrast Between the Two Citicyss Chicago KLibernlity wves St. Louis Hilde-Bound 0ld Fogylam, Wo clip the following editorial articlo from tho Kausas City (Mo.) Times of the 16th inst : ‘We have frequently had oacasfon of late to speak of tho: narrow-minded” and contracted policy that hos actuatod the 8t, Louis press, nnd especially tho St. uis banks, Wo beliove we aro safo ju sayiug thot in this regard Bt Louls surpassca any city of ils slzo in-the United States, It is a great city in population and wealtl, and hos all {he elements and advantagen to make { the grand_commercial entrepot of the Mississippi Vallay, But what it haein material groatness it fallu short of in enterpriso, Uberality, and engucity, Consider it aa wo may, t {s siiply a huge avergrown town that is a quarter of s contury behin 0 go. Onihe other hand, Chicago s the mont enterpristng liboral,and progreesivocity in the world. It may betrio that Ohicago 1s bullt with borrowed capltal, but it ia noverilioieas o fact that they know how to ues bor- rowed .capital there to a botter advantage than Bt, TLovia does that of her own. It may bo trus that Chi- cago buinos i aroaharpers, and yot i e ubiver- eally ncknowledged that they nre far moro liberal in their donlings than the hide-bound old fogies of 8t. Louls, ‘The distinctive characteristics of the two cities wore never brought out in bolder rellef than duriug tho recent Anaucial dfsturbance, It was to be supposod 1hat a crisis liko this would tell moro againat a city like Ohicago than one liko Bt. Louls, for, if tho Tottor piaco_ has one quality above snotber which it fs fond of parading on all occasions, i in its solid, substautin] character, Thoy boust thero that thoy aro founded upon a rock—aro no mushroora town—and oan etand any crisfs, And thoy have also beon loud in thelr proplicsies thiat the “ Lottora would fail oot of Ohicago some day. S0 now tho fest has come, and what do we 200 ~ Why, simply that Ghi- cago fina shown horsolf to have double the capaclty of Bt Loula to weathior such & financial storm a8 we havo 8, Tho Obicago banks have manifested ten times tho ability, as well as the lberality, of thoss of Bt Louuls in aesisting the West to a resumption of cur- xoncy. paymont. One lustanco il Sluatrate our meaning. ; ‘LAt weck a Kansas City bank, that hadkept astand- ing balance of over 360,000 in St Louls, wished tha bank thoroto lot t bave' £8,000 in curteioy lo mak good its bulances fn Now York, The &t Lows bauk exprossed its inability to do so, but after persuasion placed £5,000 currancy in Now York to thasroditof e aneas City bank, for which it charged a_promium of 250, The Kansas City bank then telegraphed toa Chi cago bank, with which it nover kopt an account, auk- ing it to placo $3,000 currency in New York to the credit of fhe Kausss Gity bank, which was _immodintely doue, and 8 premium of one_doliar charged! Or,in other words, a stranger in Chicago did for $1 what a fricnd and correspondent. in 8t, Louls would have charged $30 for st the samo Tite, And that, too, when tho Bt Louls friond Lad over $0,000 of the Ransos Olty bank’s money locked up n its youlte, ‘This we mcution as simply one example of the dif- ferenco botween tho way thiey do business in Ohicago and in §t. Louls. The policy pursued by tho latter plac during tho panfo is enough to dumu it iu the oyes of the Weat, The banks tliore havo suspended Taymont witl vaults full of ourrency, and huve Simply spoculated in 4t for tho Inst two weeks, Wo know' of frequent instances within tho past weck ‘where 8t, Louis banks have opcnly proffored to cash tholr own' chocks over their counters at a discount, As 1ate as last Friday they were selling currency at 7 Per cont promium over the countors of some of the most prominent banks in 8t, Louls, Not one dollar liave they let out o roliove the necessitics of their ‘Westeru correspondonts and Western business inter- cata. ‘They havo elmply hoarded all the currency thoy Could get liold of and syeculated upon it, How different_appears tho oxampls of Chicngo, Thcre the banks have boen allve to the nocersities of Western intercsts and Weatern correspondents, They have used overy effort to secura currency, and have g frecly let it out to_sustain and koep nlive tho business community, Such s city sa that deserves success, Tt {s always cqual fo the emergency, and is as liboial in deallug us entorprising . 1 epirit, Chicago bos won mow _friends and now admirers by hor coumo ' duriug the panie. Now s tlie time for hor to make a bold atrike for monopoly of the businoss of this vaat region. Sl can became the groat financial and commercial centrs of the Weat by Judicious and timely action, _Her press, that Is ever alivo to her infcreits, shouid look more fuvorabls upon the Missourt Valley, ~ It is a section that {s wort| cultivatiug, and now is the opportunc cason, St Touls Lins faore Lian evor shown hersolf unwortly of the loadership, and it is now open to Chicago, RAILROAD NEWS, Whnt the Lemont Disaster Cost the Chicugo, Alton & St. Louis fRondw= Recent Changes==The Canada South« erm, The total amount epent by the Chicago, Alton & Bt. Louis Railroad Company, consequent upon the Lemont disaator, will oxceed the sum of $125,000. The heira of Conrad Weber and Goorge Dienkel, killed in tho accident, have mado & settloment with the Company. The widow of a man who was riding on the locomotive, in violation of tho Company's orders, is to be pald & sum of money, although heor olaim againat the Company is not considersd valid. A manwho was on thelast car, and kuow nothing of the accident until everything was over, sued for $1,000, but got nothing. CHANGES, John Desmond, formerly Assistant Division Superintendont of the Gront Westorn Railroad of Caunda, has been appointed Buporintendent of the Grand River Valley Diviston of the Michigan Central Railrond, and Mr, Cherles B, Buah, the formor Buporintendent of that Division, has boen appointed Buperintondent of the Jackson, Laueing & Sagiuaw Division of the samo road. Thomas B. uxgemt has been appointed Gon- ornl Buperintondent of the Dotrolt & Bay City Rallroad, which is under the control of the Mich- igan Central. THE CANADA SOUTHERN. The Onnads Bouthorn Railroad Company have sent u circular to the railroad compavies Yn this city, informing them that their road will ba open for through passenger irafic betweon Toledo and Dotroit, Toledo and Buffalo, and Detroit and Buffalo, by the 1at of Novemboer next. THE CENTRAL PACIFIO, Tho_various railrond companiea in thia oty have beon informed that tho gouoral oftices of tho Oéntral Pacific Railroad have been trans- {fin;efll l!mm waiam&uto ‘mul’!m:; Tranciaco, and at all communications to tho Company sl be direoted to the latter city, pang should —_—————— THE ELEVATOR INVESTIGATION, Mr, J. M, Poarson, of tho Railroad and Waro- house Commisslon, was in the city yestorday, accompanied by Mr. J. H. Raymond, Assistant Soorotary of the Board, the object of that visit being to investigato tho alleged irregularities in the conduct of warochouses. They ocoupiod tho outire day readiug thoe testimony taken by the Committos of the Board of Trade in the Hough cnge, The testimony I8 volumnious, Only 475 pagos wore porused yestorday, and there {s more to come. Not quito onc-fifth of the ovidenco relates to the Hough caso, the remain- dor being & goneral examination of olovator munongement. ‘The Commissionera Intend to prosecute porties implicated In frauds, if any appoar, provided the Attornoy-Genorsl ls of opluion that the evidence is_sulliciout to secure convletion, Mr, Penrsou will continua his re- searchos to-day, and will report to the Toard on his roturn to Springflold, Lt is not expectod that thoe Board of L'rade Committeo will conolude ite Inbors bofare the middle of nuxt weol, Boys, Here's a Chanco, D, J, Liner, the onc-prica ready-made clothler, No, 120 Olurk streot, promises sny man in Olicago s suit of clothes §f hia prices aro not 10 por cont holaw that nf&lily u('l‘lcr liotine ll;‘lhll glly,rga:huumu.m:lml({:i 5, H3 bays, our X 3 & vl 3 wlnm t‘uu ’:m any gurmeut qu lls THE ARCHITECTS. Second Dny’s Sessions of tho Amer- ican Institute. Interesting Report of tho Committes on Professional Practice: FEducational Fontures---Mansard Roofs «--Election of Ofoers, Etc, FMORNING SESSION, The Amerlean Iustitute of Avchitocts met yea- torday morning, persuant to adjournment, in thie Opon Board room of the Chambor of Com- meteo, Mr, Noyington in the chalr. An invitation from N. 8, Bouton to vielt tho TExposition was rocelved and thankfally ac- copted: Thereport of tho Treasuror was road, showing that the receipts for tho yonr had boon $1,871, and the disburaomonts §1,244.60. The Auditing Committeo found tho roport cor- ook, Tho roport of tho Cinciunati Chapter was road by Mr. Rodgers. That of tho Philadelphia Chaptor was rend by the Socretary; Thoy con- tainod nothing ‘'of general intorest.’ The Committos on Professional Practics sub- ' mitted a roport, stating thé points concerning which they Lad made inquiriosof the various Chaptors, 'They also suggested to tho Conven- tion that the uee of tho word ** adopted " m ro- ard to the schodulo of pricos was uniwise, giy- ng rise to misundoratandings, the pricos in quostion not bolng imparative, and the schedule also beiug & maximum one. Tho Convention was also naked to considor the quastion whethor the custom of charging 6, 7, or 8 per cent com- migsions would not be good for client or archi- toct, and whothor thore could not bo an Arrangoment for giving architec- tural mservices gratuitously — to tliose who needed it, laving an arrangement similar to & medical r.lmraunary. It wonld not diminish profits, and would serve as a school of practica through whioh young mon could worl up thoir woy to ominencd. ~Attention was called to tho growing practice of architocts cmploying mechanics to Jook after dotails of constructing, and paying thom thomsolves, o habit which was found to work well. In competing for work, vlolation of instructions by architects should b looked on s8 disgraceful. That of sonding in Eomnachrus, colored drawings, ete., could not e defended.” No man should try to recommend his work Uy such means, or hiavo a privato oxhi- Dbition of spocinl drawings to illustrate his ideas, It was nmot right to go outeido of iustruc- tions, oven in caso the committoe calling for plans did not know what it wanted, swmce it as a wrong upon tholr compotitors. The quos- tion of appointing professional advisexs wag also disciissed at longth, Their sppointment was easier in England than here, and it was sug- gosted that hora the compotitors choose them. T'he Committes propose to sond out certain in- quiries a8 to tho conduct of membars, Mr. Wight and the Becrotary called sttention to tho groat importanco of many of tho points in this roport, and it was therofore ordered print- od, in order that it may be thoroughly discussod horeaftor, An inyitation to visit the Board of Trade was recoived and accepted. On motion, Mossrs, MoLoughlin, of Cincin- nati; Wight, of Chicago; Bloor, of Now York: Biurgls, of Doston; Darnett, of Bt. Louls, and Blytho, of Oleveland, were appointed a commit- too to nominate officors for the ensuing year. ‘The Convention thon took a recess until hialf- paat 2 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Convention reassembled at half-past 2. Mr. Nash road the roport of the Committes on Edueation, which contained nothing of particn- lar interost. They do not feol themaolves callod upon, as yet, to propare elemantary text-books, until thoy find that the waut will not bo alse- whera supplied. The condition of the various achools, ote., whera architeciuro is tanght, was briefly reviewed. Various suggestions were slso made as to tho bost way of bettering tho quality of instruction givon, and providing a more judicious systom of study. Attention was also called to the necessity of dovising some way of combining with architoctural studies thoso eciontific ones which will bo of servico. The rolations of architects and beginnora in their offices were also roforred to. On motion of Mr. Wight, tho matter of pro- curing & National chartor was roforrod to the Board of T'rustees, with power to act. Ar, Bloar road the roport of the Committeo on Mansard Roofs, The- Mansard roofs had been mado the scapogont of the Boston fire, but, in reulity, tho materisl of constriclion was at fault, not the form. The danger in case of a fire rose from the brands whicl were carried by tho wind, and hienco tho nocossity of botter roof- protoction. Of course, oo, every additional Btory added to a building incroased the dificulty of extinguishing conflagrations. Nor bad thoro beon any advance in the art of puttiog out fires to keop pace with thoso loftior buildings. ‘The sloam fire-engine oven, could hardly deal with modsrn structuros, aud the wator, when thrown on_}; in moderate quantities, wns usoless. 'ho remainder of this paper will bo road to- dny. 5 {‘hu Committeo on Nominations submitted the following report: President—Richard Upjohn, New York, Preasurer—R. G, Hatfield, New York, Seeretary—A. 3. Bloor, New York. Secretary for Foreiyn Correspondence—Henry A, 8ims, Philadclphia, Loard_of Truatees—Henry Dudley, Carl Pfeiffer, “Henry Fernbach, Haight, all of New York. Comnmillee on Education—W. R, Ware, Doston; Thomas U, Walters, Philadelphin ; N, H, Hutton, Ball gg}om; A, O, Nnsh, Cincinvati, and P. R, Wight, cago, Cangm(llu on Publication—R, M. Hunt, A, J, Bloor, §4. ’I“(‘ Littell, H, H, Holly, and Carl Pfeifier, all of Now ork, + Thoso gentlemen wero all electod. The Convention adjourned till 8 o'clock. EVENING SESSION. The Oonvention met again at 8 o’clack, Mr. A, 0. Nash, of Oincinuati, in the chair. Mr. Anderson, the Acting-Sccretary, read a paper propared by N. H. Hutton, of Baltimore, on tho subject of fire-proof conmstruction. It was & mattor to which attention had been spe- clally called by the rocent groat fires in Chicago and Boaton. Thoy showed the inutility of try- ing to putup buildings which could be proof against firos of such magnitude, Thoy must thorefore try to adopt a manner of construction such ns to stop such_ firos in tho future. The ‘public asked {hat & building should be so con- structod that a fire bmnkin? out in the intorior conld be confined within it, That was all cap- italista would consont to. Yiros had often spread through tho foara firomen ontortained of flimsy struoturcs. ‘The iwalls, then, must bo_ solidly built, and no jolsts imbod- dod in them., The walla® should bo carrried _soveral foet mbove tho roof. Floors and atairways should bo made much eafor thanis now the case, Bky-lighta should nover be left open, and_Latchways hould bo of fira- proof materinl. For many yoars the use of iron bid boen on the increaso, but sinco the Chicago fire, whero it failed 8o signally, the tondenoy had boen to deny it any merit at all, yot it was doubt- ful whothor any matorial would hiavo stood that tost, The objaction to iron was its uncertainty under nll ecircumstances, espociall caat- iron, Large margine might be allowed for con- tingoncioe, but an unsoon flaw would swallow them up, Corrugated iron for coilings and floors waa uttorly useloss, Brick and mortar alono atood the tost eatisfactorily. TFrom thase cheap materials fire-proof Luildings woro to ba constructed, For walls, flat roofs, and stairs, ho recommended Lydraulio comont, boton, oto., facod with brick. The thickness of the walls could be doubled without additional cost. Tho walls should bo built hollow, affordidg space for gas sud water pipes, and disponsing with lathing, Btairways and floors conld bo ouilt in that materinl, Dartition walls sliould be of hollow bricks. For flat voofs the beton could aleo bo used. Whera irou columns wore used, thoy should bo doublo, If such a system of building was thought impracticable, there could bo improvemonts in the use of existing mate- rials, If thoy could cover wooden partitions with thick coats of plaster, or gl)ipmun, much roteotion against = the spiead of firo, n oven the cheapost hounes, ho would incawo all expowed joluts, ote, with somo of the nowly discoverad kinds of ‘mortar, Asphnlt was alea rocommended for fluorings, sinco it checked the prograss of five. 1lu all cnscs there shontd be much thicker walls, and firo-proof stairs, and tho law shouid roquire their construction, Bluch of tho troublo i ox- tingulehing fivos was duo to tho faot that water was mot used with enfliciont force and volume, o rccommondod. the ndoption of n ;immml building law ag the only means of mecuring the ercotion of snfo structures, ‘The wnhlent of this paper was varv fullv dis- —_— cusred Dby Mosars. Bturgls, Wight, Rodgors, Bearles, Baumann, and othors, "Tho noxt pnpor road wah ona by Mr. Andoraon, on State building Iawh, which was nlso disours- ed, aftor iwhih Mr. Sonrlo; of Washington, D, 0., read & paper on acoustics, ‘I'ho meoling ndjonrne —————— THE EXPOSITION. Fiticon Thousand Foaple {n Attend- nnct YéstokilhiysThe 0oming Excura sions «e- To % Day’s Musical Pros grammes 3 : If the wonthor had hold out; yéstérday fronid biave boon among the bost days of tho Expiosis tion, tho attendance in tho aftornoon being vory 1nrgo, and in tho evening moderatoly good, The alight moisturo which provailed aftor 4 o'clook Liad a tondency to damp tho dosires of those who wished to bo present. Abott 16,000 porsons wore wandoring round at the samd tinie, and throughont tho ontiro afternoon, ns viaitora on- torod or wont out, the snme avorage provailed. Tho immedinte evont of the day was the arriv- 8l ofan oxoursion party from Paxten, IlL, numboring about 200 persons, Although they dld not i themsolves swell tho throng porcopt- ibly, they furniehed oxcellont spécimonm of Ilinols stirpioulture, .In the party wor8 mdny vory protty, hoalthy buxom giris, dressed in good style, and ovidently scouring all tho enjoyment the Exposition had to give. The rostaurant, yeatordny; fod about 8,000 men, womon, and children, which testified to the influx of countr visttors, The Inrgest namber fed in the Exposi- tion ono day was 4,000, on the anniversary of tho firo, The fountain, ngver & very pronounced sue- cons, hina of lato shown symploms of congostion, Tho little fishes from the ‘‘basin™ hayve in a aoncerted effort to rench the swans and ducks in tho fountain's basin, illed the pipos aud outlets, and a vory impotont fountain is the result. Now and then ‘& _benighted minnow struggles half- way out, and diverts tho column of water into o refroghing shower over tho vieltors sitiing around it. Then again, liko the Oalifornin goy- gors, it throws up mud, and gurglos, and lots evorybody know that = somothing unusual il it {utestines. Al of & sudden it bursts out for & minute ond subsides, as nmufh solzed witha torrifia leaden stomach-acho, Fromihesos mYltomn, 8ol entiflo mon can very roadily boled to the conclu- sion that the thnnmnnon of goysors iy its origin in_little fishes, and not in any such non- sonse as intornnl Lieat, and all that sort of thing. Tho montion of goysers rominds ono of tho fact thiat Prof, Androws hag sout his patont goy-~ mor to the Exposition, BSituated in the mal aisle, it goos Lluoush its performance with un. erring accuracy, and leaves visitora in a state of bowlldermont aa to its meauing. Asa fountain, it is moro of a success than the groat pretentious affair in the contrae of the building ; a8 a goyser, it 18 not n oiroumstanco to it, cxcopt fhat it throws up hot water. Thore fs nothing oxtraordi- nary oftor all in a goyser throwing up hot wator. Human beings do the same thing, when thoy drink too much of it. 1t is aunounced that in a day or two 8t Mary's Colloge, Bouth Bond, intends sending s gallant corps of visitors in the porsons of 600 pupils, rosy and effervescont with learning, to obtain o littlo genoral information from what fs to bo soon ~ at tho Exposition. Laports and other Hoosler towns are expectod to join the excurajon, and a large portion of Indiana is oxpected to turn outon tho Iake ebore on that ocossion. Tho Direotors think this a good opportunity to hint to tho mansgemont of other educational institutions, 2nd one that should bo taken \xr overybody olse, The Stato Reform Bchool might do the same thing, and the Illinois Ponitentiary profit by the oxample, An oxcursion party hasbeen nrrlmfind, algg, in Oglo County, this Stato, though tho date ot it i not yet mado known. The Elrln Watch Company's employes will indulge in an excursion shortly, body of 800 of the male operatives will arrive in town with all the paraphernalia of a torchlight pro- ceasion, nnd, preceded by their own band, —oa good one, by the way,—march in a blaze of excltoment to the doors of tho building, when, tho torohes left bohind, they will spend an ovening in admiring the contents of the Exposition. Au oxcursion is nlso prom- fsod from Bioux City, In, Moanwhilo, claims continue to be sent in to the Secrotary for spaca for oxhibitors, Mr, Roynolds told o reporter yostorday tuat he had, during the day, mado room for half a dozen more exhibitors, among them arepresentative of a raco-boat manutactur- ing firm. Tho article oxhibited is to be a tight sholl, slnfils-anuu boat, 80 foot in length and 16 inches wide. 5 YOU THAT ARE CURIOUS should atop at tho magnificont display made, near tho centro of the building, by oue of Chica- go's most relinblo jowelry firme, Wendoll & Hy- man,of the cornorof Wabash avenue and Jackson stroot, and comps.o tho simple powtor dish thoro, from which George Waehington has partaken mnny o frugal ropast, with the extravagant solid pilvorware of to-doy, This firm also show the cane carried by Abraham Lincoln tho night of bis assassinotion. It was presented to Dr. Afack by Mras, Lincoln, who, at his death, loft it to Mr. G. Pennoyor, of this city. TO-DAY'S MUSIC. $ Tho following is the programme of to-day's musio: 1. March-—* Victoria' 2, Overture—*‘ Martha 3. Beloction from Lo vio Ta 4. Waltzes—* Agnes”. ... ... 5, Potpourri—* Strect Organ 6. Polkn—* Tho Bligh-RKle ™. 7. Beloction {rom “ Fra Diny 8, Overturo—*' Chanfleuri . 9. Galop—* Four-in-Hand"" EVENING, 1, March—*¢ The Last Sensation”,. 2, Overture—* Stradalla ", 8. Belection from ' Boho, . “American Quadrille” . Selection from * 11 Tr¢ . Waltzes—* First Loye ™. . Qverture—" Zampa . 8. Bolection from * Maritana ™, 9. Galop—*' Heltor-Skelter” ——— DISEASED MEAT---DISEASED AND ADUL- TERATED MILK. To the Editor of The Chicano Tribune: 8 : Can nothing be done to relieve us from the abominations (worgo than the sewage, which we will keep all to ourselves and the fishes) of al- most carrion floeh, and cruelly-unwholesome milk tho baby's boverago? Imay cure sick animals, but my art ean't roach ‘“death in the pot,” of which thero is now inoreasing danger for adults aud infants, These growing ovils may be truly ascribed to various causes, but we have now only to deal with their pernicious offocta; o wo must not allow red-tapo routine, or circumlocution to interpose with the supprossion of patont scandals and gross evils, meroly becauso thoy are of long stauding, ATTERNOON, amoe T can respect ** vested rights,” and froodom in trade, but only whea thoy ave honest. Tho resl q\mut‘on ia: Can nothing be dono summarily and openly to mitigate tle growing evila? Surely some means may bo dovised for oxtending the mgie of the American Constitution to thoe Ameri- can millions in itoms so vitally importeut as those of thoir daily meat and driuk. I know It is unpleasant to recommend taxation ; bub atill, if something in this way is necossary as a moans for preserving the public_bhealth, tha well-bein of many must be cousidered beforo the privi- lege®of tho fow. ad meat, bad milk, bad broad, must, at all risks, bo kept out of tho market, and, if the Legialature sce fit to go about this matter in onrnest, if thoy cannot entlroly succoed, thoy certainly may to a large oxtont, by nrknglng all dealers in’ articles of food linblo to aduliora- tion undor the ban of tho lmw. Butchers, balters, milk-sollers, &o., should all be roquired to take out an annual liconxe ; this Lna worked admirably with a much pooror olags,—the hack- drivers. 1 would apply tha chicory tout to milk, by roquiring thoso who only waterod that flnid— and who that solls it docs not ?—to aflix in large lottors tho following notice; **This is sold as & mixturo of wator and milk ;" and, through the wachinory of the police, ur poripatetic inspec- tors, watch and ward may l:e Lupt ovor the “ milk walks,” powor boing taken to troat bad 1oillc as it {s most proporly treated in Frauco,— turned on tho stroots, to * wasto its sweot- nes (?) on the desort air.” Donlord would noon fnd it moro to thew ndvantage to sell lmun milk at fafr prico thau visk total loss by diluting ity and thus rotailing poison openly at *! full price.” Vondors of ment can surely afford a smull tax a8 well ay saloon-keepors, peddlors, backmen, aud othors, By this cans, overy muu logally authorizod to offer enimal faod for salo would bo known to tho authorities, and for trivial offences their lconses should be marked; for grons ones, thoy should bo forfolted, 'The elly may thus obtain somo accossion of rovonuo. Vory grontand salutary protootion mny thus bo oaslly and obeaply uhluluud for tho public stomach, aud, if the publis health really domands strlugont measures for jts proservation, hanost men ounnot complain, for my uugsnnt\un can only reach vognos. Yours, ota., N, H, Pasgen, Vem\nury Burgoon, Cinzaaan. Qat, 13, 1879, B LOCAL POLITICS. The Committeo of Seventy Call the Roll of Wards, Mr, Willard Woodard Says They Are Bound to Make Nominations, King Klcked Out of the Republican Party sssA Movoment for Uniom-- Annovncemonts, | COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY. Tho Vice-Presldents of the Wards, in connece tion with tho Committeo of Boventy,wmot last ovening in the Builders' Exchange, Aldorman Batohem fir the chalr, Mr. L. C. Kolly, Secrota- ry. Tho wardn wazo called, and thelr roproson- tatives rosponded, showing that thero wore al- ready ono or moro cluba in oach ward, and that satisfactory progross in waid organization was bolug made sl over tho clty. In cases whoro thore are two or more clubs in ono ward, it was on frotlon of Mr. Kelly Regotved, Thit thio meeling recommond that tho members of mil Low-and:Order Olubs bo enolled, aud thot the Presidents of (hd Gln?nwuurpor(lun the delegates nccording to the numbors of dech club, Mr. Woodnrd eaid the friends of lnw aud order might bo dishenrtenod by the reports of moot- ings held to nominate tickets, Auy fifty mon might moot and srsume to be leading citizens of tho oity, but there was no organization yob which had so many ro resontatives of il trudes, businoss, and” natd onnlities a8 tho Commitles of Soventy, [Applauso.] = There woro new parties coming out every ‘morning, and mon wore waiting to see how things wore going bofora thoy joined either V'“"y‘ r. Cartor II, Ilnrrison talked ot the Vacific Totel mesting about Puritans, Any man wio bad rond the platform of tho Law and Order party and called it Duritan was athor o fool or a dema- oguo. Such mon as Mr. Harrlson desired 0 oloct mon who would uot enforco tho law. Mr, Harrison waa in_favor of onforcing law or 1o was not; £ not, let him go over to Mr. Hea- ing. At anothor gathoring ot tho Pacific Hotel tho meeting rojected its own platform, and camo within ono.of adopting the Law-and-Ordor plat- form. Porsons who supposed the Commiitco of Bevonty were not goiug to Y‘ut o tickot intho field woro nistaken, and thoy might ng woll know it. Ho had no falth in mon who mot in parlors and objeotod to oxtromes on eithor sido, [Applause.) Ho rospected Mir. Hesiug, Deonuso bia betloved ho wa sincore and honost in his boliof that saloons should be kept opon at oll timos, and had no foith in thoso who wero meither one thing or the other. Aftor appointing ono from each ward to look after rogistration, and another to attond to the public meotings, the meeting adjournad. ANNOUNCEMENTS. A Law-and-Ovdor meeting of tho citizons of the Sixth Ward will be hold this ovoning, at Healy Hall, No. 548 Archer avenuo, to chooso dolegates to tno mass-moeting called by the Committeo of SBeventy, and traneact any other business that may come up. Thoro will be a mcoting of the Law-and- Order Clubof the Fourtoenth Ward this ovon- ing at the German achool-houso, on TFulton stroot, noar Hoyne. A meoting of cltizens of the Fifth Ward will bo beld on Saturday ovoning, at tho Univer- sity, to chooso delegates to tho rceting of tho Committee of Soventy t6 bo hold on Oct. 23, and to chaoso o candidate for Alderman, ) A public msating of the citizons of tho Ninth Ward who are in favor of lnw and order will be held at the_Father Mathow Temporance Hall, on West Harrison stroet, noar Halsted, this (Friday) evoning. p A mocting of citizens of the Sixth Ward will Yo hold on Saturday evening at Union Hall, No. 1503 Halsted street, to orgunize o ward club and nominate a successor to Ald. Tracoy, “Amaoting of Law-and-Ordor men is called for this evoning at the North Slde Rolling Dills. "Thirioonth Word in Owstoy's Hull, corner of Madison aud Robey streots. Tificomh Ward in the hsll at the corner of ‘Wabansia avenuo and Wright streot. MISCELLANECUS. H. D. King, roprosontative of the Third Ward in the Ropublican Uontral Committoe, having abandoned tha flold and gone into tho bosoms of Hesing and O'Hara, the Republican voters met in indigoation last evoning, at No. 580 State street, and then aud there read Mr. King ont of tho party. Thoy resolved that thoir quan- dam Republican brothier ¢ had forfeited the roopect an:l confidence of the Ropublican voters of the ward,” was no longer worthy, and then thoy motaphorically caught bhim by the nape of his neck and tho slack of his pants, and pitched him hondloug from their midst. King being a colorad gontleman, on motion of Ald. MoGen- s, Mr. William Baker, uiso colored, was put in the place of honor. Sevoral consultations wero™ held Xuaterduy by the mombers of tha Republican and Demoocratio Contral Committees in regard to the practica- Dility ¢ joining togother and unitedly nomina- ting 0% (hdopondont Citizens' ticket. ~ Trom all that can bo lenrnod, there scems to be no doubt that this now union will be consummated at & meoting on Saturday. ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE. A Man Cuts Ris Wife's Throat and s 0w From the Cincinnati Enquirer, Oct, 16, At half-pest 4 o'elock {cuterdny afternoon, & ‘man was seen emorging from the grocery kept by Mis, Duchonan ot the northeast corner of Smith and Fourth streots, o razor in bis hand, ‘blood about his thront, and & wild look upon his faco. Ho rushed wildly up Smith towards Fifth stroet. Noar Fifth street ho mot Mrs., Buchanan and suid to hor: * T havo just killed Mary at our houso,” It was James Roouey who eaid {L\la, and Mary wag his wife. Mra. Buchanan called for help, and Sam Bimmons and Tom Mo- Evoy, of the engine-houso near, arrosted Rooney and took bim to the Third Streot Station-House. James Rooney is about 45 years of nge. Ile and his wife were employed at ibe Club-houso of Joko Aug from Decombor, 1872, until the tirst of last month—ho us portor and she as cook. Mary did her work well, but Jamos was inclined to ba worthless, and disposed to drunkonness, though a man rathor ubove ordinary intelligence. While ot the Club-house ho appeared to be very affee- tionate to his wifo while sober, and was ofton Boen cnrnsfllug aud kissing ber. Aftor thoy hiad boen thero about six months ho was dischurged for drunkenuess, buc was rein- stated at hor raquest. They roomed aud boarded b tho Club-hiouse and got ‘good pay—so that on tho first of Soptember, when thoy loft, thoro was nearly §200 coming to them. Jamos was poremptorily dischargod at that timo for liis old sin of drunkenncss, aud Mary eaid if James went sho would go too, and sho wont. Their boy Mrs. Buchanau soon after took chargo of aud sont to ono of the Roman Catholicorphan asylums, Mary had lived with Mrs. Buchanan fourteon years” during that lady's connection with a hgtol in this city, aud was most highly os- toemed Khor. Aftor thoy left tho Olub-house they tooka roow at the corner of Linn and Court streots, and st up housokeoping., T'heir monoy wos soon goue, and it is rolated that James ovon dis- posed of their little stock of furnituro to pro- cure monns of dluelgnuun. Mary worked a8 sho could with hor halt-broken constitution until the first duy of this month, whou, unublo to en- duro ber lifo longer, sho went aud obtuined gorvice with & rospeotablo woman of her acquaintanco, Mrs. Burng, who lves on Friendstup ~ niloy, Jumes missed the usuul sharo of hor earnings, sought her aud asked hor to come back to bim, Sho deolined, Mrs. Buchunan says that he throatenod ven- goance upon Mrs, Burns, allegiug that shio wos thoe causo of their soparation, Two or threo nights ago, he attempted to foreo an ontranco into Mrg, Burns' liouse, But for his fuilure it is thought that & tragedy would linve atartlod the city. - Lust Bundey hio was soon sharponing his razor, aud at tho timo threatoning to tako Mary's lite., Within tho last wook theso threats huve beon mpnn\adl{ hoard from his lips, but thoy wore rogorded £ho moaniugloss ravings of a man orazod with bad whisky, Yesterday aftoinoon, ay Mra, Buchunan loft hor grocery, shia met Mary en- toring, sud fowrned from hor that slic liad boen to Beo It’m dootor about her ciippled foot, and that tho vial in her hand contsinod woaicine for it Mary wont to tho bacls lilehon up-staivs wid sat duwh to tall with Mry, Cliristy, ‘the mother-in- law of Mrs, Duchanun, Aftor thoy had engugod i conversation awhilo, Jumen cama into the room and sat down, hioro thoy ull throo mt almont silently for somo time, Mis, Ohvlstyat Inst honrd Jamos sy sho thinks, © Mary, will vou Jivo with mo sgain7” Prosontly she hoard er numo eslled, and looking up sho saw Jumen with his Jofc hand pushing Mary's head back— way buok, At firet sho thought ho way ldesing hor, Mnary dispolled tho fllunlun’ aspho sk baole i bor chair, throat 1" Mra, Christy saw bim hastoning out, hackin at bis owri thiont ¢ o wont, 1{o hackad with disoretion, IIls dourago must have falled him or bis prudenco munt hinvo niturnad, for ho hacked £0 gontly as to draw blood wmwdc soriously on- dangorng his lifo from the immodiata effecte of the gash, Dra. Nowton and Hartshorn were callod in to dross Mrs, oonoy's wouuds, all agreo that they wero the longest aud deopest wotinds of the kind they over sawnntnocesuarily fatal. Tho artory ond the jugular vein wore touched, but uot injured, If Mary in ler re- duced ntate of health hag strongth "enough loft sho will recover with roasonable good luoE. Ble and ho woto both taken to the hLospital, Sinco wyiting the above, wo lonrn that his wounds, though slight, appenr threntoning, und thab Mary'n enge is precarioua, It ia related of thelr married lifo that Mary had nson by o provious marriago, whom Jamos would not allow to visit hier, Mrs, loonoy bears nn oxcollont name nd & good, kind woman, and a good, faithful, reliablo cook., Sho was 39 yoars old, and nearly brolken down in hesith, James bore the name of a smnrt, bad man, If death does not claim him, the State probably will. e gasping out, *1lo's cut my Meacham?’s Evcape from Scniping. Tho Hon. A. B, Meachsm has beon_lecturing {n San Francleco on the Modocs, and in narra~ Uing the ciroumstances atiending tho assnssina- tion of Gon. Cauby and his own oscape, taid : Bonton bufi-n to take my scalp with a blunt knife ; but ‘Loby fntorposed with devices to de- Iny the operation, aud whon, at loutnh, o ralscd five or six inches of Akin on the loft side of my head, Toby, woman-like, accomplisbod by stratogy what conld not bodono otheririso. She shouted ‘Holdiors ! soldiera!® and Boston left bis worls unfinished.” —————— Rethbong's Stoves, Rathbone's Fearlosn Cook I8 o great favorite, The Brilliant Anti-Olinker Base-Burner is & fit companion for it FLORIDA WATER. THPERISHABLE FRAGRANCE! MURRAY & LANMANS OELEBRATED FLORIDA WATER The richest, most lasting, yot most delicate of all Por- fumes, for use on the HANDKERCHIEF, At the TOILET, And in the BATH. An thero are Lmitations and counterfoits, always ask for the Florida Water which hason tbe bottlo, on tha Iabol, #nd_on tii pamphlot, tho names of MURIAY & LANMAN, wl\gnub ‘whioh nono is genuino. Yor sule by nil Perfamers, Drusqlsts, and Denlers in Funrl Goadn. - AMUSEMENTS. MUSIC HALL. Harriet Beocher Stowe ‘The world-famous author of ** UNOLE TOM'S OABIN," ‘makes hor first appearance in Chioago NERT MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, ‘Whon sho wiil read selootions from hor own writlngs. ‘Wa havo dectded to mako ths priceof Tickets Only.50 cents Admission, And 95 conts oxtra for Resurved Neat, TEE SECOND (Tuoaday night) Reading {8 in the rogular Star Conrse. * Tickots to-morzow morning at Jansen, McClurg & Co.'s ‘Bookstore and Box Otfice Music Hall, CARPENTER & SBHELDON. THE WILD ARABS ON TETH WEST SIDH, AT THE OLD SHOW GROUND, corner of Mudisonfand Elizabeth-sts, THREE DAYS ONLY, % Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 16, 17, 18, MONTGOMERY QUEEN'S MENAGERIE, CIRCUS AND BE- DOUIN ARAB TROUPE. LAST CHANCE TO SEE THE WILD ARABS. Mammoth Mensgorle, Qolossal Cirous, and only Por- forming Arab Troupe ih the World, “Twvo borformanovs daily, atdand 7p. m. Admission, B0conts; Ghildron 25 conte. ARAIVAL AND DEPARTORE OF TRATRE fed. ¢ Bunday excopted. 1 Monday oxcopted. ST oy S 2 Dattes NICHIGAN CENTRAL &GREfi WESTE;&N nAItno;‘in's E 1 Y tyaeconidsls Dy Sook, nfy ot s kglast corner o Randolihs and b Canal-sl., corner ot Madison. Ml llrln matn and ale 1ine). Day Lxp e \ndlaon Accotnmodatior. ‘Atlantlo Exprot Ivight Jexpross, GRAND NATIDE Morning IExpross,.. Night 1xproas, ... NIt . WIENTWORTH, e ngeoul Passongor Agont. CHICAT0 & ALTON HAILROAD, Chicago, Konwaa Clty and_Dencer Short Line, téa Loufs(e ‘an s Utov, and Chicago, Syringfield, Allon and S, Louls Fhraugh Line, Union Depor, Weat Sidey near Yadironest. bridyes Tiek:t Oficts s A& Vepol, wnd 123 Htandolyh-s, Teave, | Arriv 9:008. m,|* R:10 p, m. Kaneas Ol sonviiios s Bt, Jonis Lz ase Jix, sl. " All:flly 7 ' vin Ji ringtiold kxpres S'l;l!lmlmlll l’l“rlt Expre: doherson, City Expross, Peoria, Kaokuk & Burl’ Wanona Lacon, Washlugton Ex Jolict & Diright Accommodation. st B, Vi and Loulalang, 310 § 8300 p. m. in Aain Tino ¥ 9:30 a, m: in Main Lino m acksonvill CHIPAGO, MILWAUKEE & Sf. PAUL RAILWAY, Union Depot, earner Madiron and Canal-als, ; Ticket Ofics e ttiT CharTostey oppaalic Sherman Iivuse, and at Depols Teare, Milwaukeo, 5t. Paul & Minnoap. olls Day fixpra *9:30 0, m. [$6:608. m. Milwaukos & Pea ail and [Expeoss. o * 6:00 p, m, "31:00a, m. Mihwaukee, Bt, Panl & olis Night 1xpross +9:30 p, m. |* 4:16 p. w0, CHICARD, BURLINGTON & GUINGY RAILROAD. Depola~Fool of Lukest,, Indlana-av., and Sixteenth-st. and Canal and Siztesntli-sts, ~ Ticket vices, No, 69 Clark at., Grand Paciic Hotel, and at depols. - Teare, Mail and Eaproas, .. Aurora Tastongar, . {urara Passcayor (Hard: Dubugue & Bloux Bacttic Night Lxpross,. Duwner's Grovo Accommodu lun) L0308 HAPIe8..eueraasrisneassn ILLINOIS CENTRAL HAILROAD, Depot foot af Lakeat, and foot of Ticenty-second~t, Ticket agicé, 121 Randolphists, newr Clark. Teave, Arrice (@) Runs to Unampalgn on Saturdays. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERY RAILROAN. Clty affces, corner Randolph und LaSalle-ste,, and 75 Canals 8t., corner Madison-st “Arrive a Pacific Fast Line, & Dubuauo Day L5x, via Ul Omatia Night Ex i & Diibiaus Niht 1x, via Gl a I'raopart & Dubituo lizpross. ‘@ Froopart & Dubuquo Kxvrose, B Mitwaukeo ATail, 3 Milwaukeo Eizpros: 3 Milwaukos Passonger! 5 Milwaukes Possoogor § Grogn liay Eaprs b 8¢, Paul Lxpres b Marguette fSxpr 5 t. Paul lixpross, a—Depot cornor ot Walla and Kinzle-sto b=Depot cornpr of Cansl and Kinzle-ats W, H, STENNETT, Ge: COLORADO, KANSAS & NEW MEXICO. Teket and Freight Offce, 71 Clark-sty Speolal Tnducoments. Greg! Néw Hou. A, T, &St FoR. R. W. E. WEBE, Gen'l Ag't. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD, Devot, corner of VanDuren and Sherman-ate, Tickat ofice, Grand Pacijic Hotel, ase, Agont. Omaha, Loavenw'th& Al Poru Accomtnodation, Night Express, Leaysnworih & Avehison Eiprosal 0 . 110300 . m [ 0340 p, m.| LAKE SHORE & MICHIZAY SOUTHERN RAILROAY, Depot, Van Buren-it., Yoot a7 LaSalle-at, ITicket oficss,” northiceat corner Clarle and Randolph-ts,, and southwest corner Canal and Mad{son-ats, Teare CCRTE Matl, via Atr Line and Matn Line, mfl:hx Now York Express, via| r L0 e0s Atlantlo Txpross, via Alr Li Night Exprass, vin Dlafa Lin Llkpart Accommodation, .. Bouth Chicugo Accommodation, PITISBURGH. FORT WATNE & CHICAGO RAILROATD. Arvive, BaLAERS Fast Li N P Valparaiso Accommodation. MUSIQ HALL Olark-tt., oppotite Shoruan tHouse. T Balaka's Orchestral Matinees. The maoagomont. take yleasaro o Public, that, at tha nolloltation of hase suoured tho sarvices of Harr I Timinent Leador of Orohestral Musfo, aud his UNRIVALED ORCHESTIRA OF 43 PERFORMERS, ‘Theso MATINEES aro designed espoclally for family sntortalnmons, and the musfc will be light and popular &3 woll na classioal. “The first Entortainment will be glvon on BATURDAY AFTERNOON, Oct, 18, Doara opon at 134, porfarmance will commonce at 85’ prooisols. ~Admission, 50 conta. Obiidran ondor 19 yonts of ago, half prico. NO RESERVED SEATS. W'VICKER'S THEATRE Tor this wack only, the Grostest Living Actress, CHARLOTTE CUSHIAN, In ber wonderful rendition of G IS, Tu which powerful charactor shg stands slone In tho world, Saturday—Aeg Morrilios Matinve, Ordor Carriagos at 10:3), Monday—-Mina Cushmnn ss Queen Cathorine. Soats can now be sosured, MYERS' OPERA HOUSE, Bioaroe-at., botweun Dearboru and State. Atogton, Cotion & Kemlles Hinstoels. Groat triumph of thio now Extravagsnza, entitlod NNY MOKES IN A EOGhlom k. Blusical Extrav 28, | AB" Bt RN SR Mtk end Witeon, Tabby Ny itico, Mastor G. Davouport, Arflogtou, iy amabic in mow spootaliies~avery Kvuning and Saturday Mntls ok ot For tho Durlasque of GUY MANNERING. AUADEMY OF MUSIC. A succession of CROWDED HOUSES groet the Eminont Natursl Actor, ROBERT McWADE, In his powerful rendition of RIP VAN WINKLE. Next weok—tta Groatost Living Aotross—OARLOTTA LI CLERCQ, HOOLEY'S THEATRE, THE PARLOR HOME OF COMEDY, i , Oct. 17, Saturday Afternoon and Evening, last O oFtormancos of Kardodrs mastorpiooo, FERINANDE. Complimontary Tiouefit to Mr. duha W Mheser). & GRAND DOUBLE Bl sy noxt, Wartloy Campholl's *'ILARTS," and M £1(za Q'Couner. T o MANY WAINIR! and **OURS. DR, KAEN'S Mg Aol Mg, ., noar Madisan. — Tickol ‘Boora open frumi 0 a. 1. 10 8 Bouth Ol goulun.on ol aud buaduy. GLOBE THEATRE. "onlght~BENKFIT OF LITTLE NELL, FIDELIA, THE FIRE WAIF. a.morrow—LAHT LUPTLE NELL MATINEE, Monday nost - LOUIBE HAWIHORNE, g AOTILC HALL, K1 llifl)llu CONN, [€ ity oubih sd Gorian Bourdtug- Sohoal [ opt. 8h" Appiio By ncipate, L8, AR ctvaly, AR VRGP ATICEN it OmASE, CHICAGD, INDIANAPOLTS & GINCINNATI LINE, VA KANKAKEE ROUTE. From the Greal Central Kaflroad Depot, foot of Lake-st.} ‘aluo foot o7 Ticents d-et, Ticket affice, 131 ltanduiph- at,, near corner Ol 5 Canal-at., corner Madisan; 9% ”Zfl’;':""".y corner shington, and at lilinofs Central Leavo ORIOAEO.vvorveeese “Trainn arrivo at Ohloago at THROUGH 9508, m.1§ 8:16 . m. .., 88, m., and MEDICAL CARDS. AR TR D scncmnnsins DR.C.BIGELOW o WS CONFIDENTIAL PHYSIGIAN, 377 and 319 South Clark sts, cornor Van Buren, Chictio, ¥t 1a well known by all readurs of tho papors, that Dr. X ieiow (s tho oldest ostublished physloian i Ohioago. Btlonco and exporienco havo mado Dr. L, the most ro Rowned SPEOTALIST of the ago, honared by tha ticess Gotociica of the ‘highost medical aitainmonts by u! gristiioiel fnd e dmelotenl 3 3 14 fo porl ro z 2 oly il onses of CUIONIO AND SPEOIAT: S in hoth apxos, LTATION FREE, SEPARATE PARLORS 1oy Lokt G ot Calle COILINESPONDINCE XD ANTIAT, " Kadross il lotiors, withi stamys, to Dr. 0. BIGELOW, 577 snd 310 South Glark-st. Vmes, Oct, 23, 183 DR. BIGELOW inn rogulurly brod physlelan. Hisrop- utatlon s best known hiors 1n our midst. ‘1o wants no dis- fant roforonco, butis woll spokop of by ovory, ong ey trusting themsulves o his Wiiilo the world cudures this cinss of physiolans Ao roquired, aud if any ong noads - ‘sorvice, it is of the utmost importanco to nuun‘fln onjy'a man whoso oxporionca is equal to bts oifor of mud- AL'ald, and without projudice, of any ntarost n sayin: Sther thau the truth, we recommond most ourdially an Smphatically such 10 visiu DIt, BIGELOW, at lifs Coatrs) ftodums, £17 and 219 South Clark-st., Ghlcako. COBURN Medical Institute, 5 k-st.. _corner Monroo, Chlcago, 175 aad 17 South, inek T D ;. Cobuen for tha forms of chranic and spoolal is Instituto {s unquestionably It dlscases in hoth oxos. tho most scl cngll‘uml‘n & v, Cot from tho best colloges in tha Lre S s porianc Loty troatmen 1ol aco fan any whsclan i Obloago, Youuk ovor fail to o Toqule O o at. tho hands of Dr. Coburn. e o ataimps for bis books on malo and fomalo discase O rare, Tn soatod onvulopes. Addross lottars, De. LR ASBTIN, 18 nud 177 South Olark-at., Chicago. Aile5iidontial, OMico houra: 0 8. m, to8 p. m. ; Sunday, 3todp. m. Dr. . OLIN, 3562 Wabash-av., renowned spocialist of the age in the treat- The et rualo. Discases of both sexes, Somi- e Aknoss, Norvousuoss, Avorsion ta Socoty, L. Pairod Nigity Losy of Domom, &o.. tt D Nemattor who liave fallod, oall ‘or writo. It I3 dont ihat a Dhysician maKing a cortain olase of Osates for thirty yoars his study, and trenting thousands O Cmuun yoarly, must acquiro graator akill in his speciall han one in yonoral pragtice, ~Physiolans of bi 16" orthila kud othor oities, Toongnizo thia fact aud roc. imond patiouts to Dr, Olin for treatmont, Ottice Honre, S8, to&p. . CRIl oF verite Jor his lato work, ' Lus! ‘Manliod, " (ro2 of ounrges NO OURRE! NO PAY 1 Dr. Kean, 360 South Clark-st,, Chicago, ) May bo coatidentlally consulted, porsonally or by mail, fres o1 ehargo, on all chronio or narvous dlscasos. D319, 34 KIEA RN 1 tho oaly phystotat t tho city who wat- ks hifos of ho DUy heon 1 N IHlusteated with pumor- et h atand. ‘Groou Hank sent for F conts. ua fine engravings, _Alllangiagos apaken. HOTEL, nannmns HOTEL BRUNSWIOK , und Twenty-sov Twontyesixth-uty Fifth [ n NEW VORK OITV, ot, 1, 3, routly onlargud and ontrely conos !‘i!‘u‘.n'f“.:’.“u"fif.zl’.‘- oS lor “Mransiont Guosts id tho e enuwiok ombracss tha ontlro black ity worlui Stedont Biuace, and, o : oy anealed A ol vt (1t woll ligntad d sups All tho roor 4 , i ‘s and. a1l modery cunronioiicus, au [‘l}\sf‘l‘n\xrllllll:u‘:‘: nml‘llm»ulu onte ro of the biest, dross tho Propriotors, o wud B ISR ey, For ltuoms and 'l;n;u Jy L MO Hotol Hrauuwicky