Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1873, Page 3

HIE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1873 3 SAMUEL W. FULLER. Meeting of His Brethren of the ) Chicago Bar. Enlogistic and Fecling Remarks by Jndgo Law- ronce, Judgo Blodgott, E. B. MeCagg, st and Others. Adoption of Suitable Resolutions by N the Mooting, A largo nnd intoresting mooting of tha Dar, and also many othe reitfzens who sympathized fn tho occurrence, numbering about 150 or 200, was held in tho Council Ohambor yesterday morning at half-past 10 o'clock, on the death of Bumuel W. Fualler. On motion of Mr. Goudy, Judge Lawronco wne appointed Chalrman and Robort T Lincoln Socrotary. Judge Lnwrenco, on taking tho chair, mado tho followiny nddrosa s REMARKS OF JUDGE LAWNRENCE. « Wobavo aosembled, gentlome, in pursuance of & cesolution adopted at's meoting of tho Dar, hold on Baturday last, to pay a {ributo of respect and nffoction to the memory of our doparted brother, Bamuel W. . Fuller. Although it woa known to all of we that for years ynst lfn 1ifo has boon & grand sirugglo with diss ©nse, fu which his phyaleal ouduranco seemed to rest Bolely on bin nconquerable will, novorthelest, when * tho announcement caino that the struggle Liad Anally etided and ho rested quietly. in deatli, © the twin Lrother of sleop,” the iutelligonco brought to us all o sontiment of profound endncss, I supporo thoro was nomenibor of tns Bar owards whom thore exlsted smong his brethron n_stronger feollng of ro- spec and offection, Iia bigh intcllcotunl on- dowments, his ncholarly cultivation, Dia pro- feantonal learning, and fine peraonal virtuea ero regarded wiil o fust petdo, ns roflocting digaity and eredit upon us all, Whilo tho membera of our Jrofession ors engaged {n s conteat with each oflier, the contestin tho main ia folr and open, and tho rivalry thot of mocessity exiats Is oucrls and manly in itwpirit, Therola a fecling of brathierhood among thoao who bring to the practice of the law a proper genso of the dignity and tho dutics of their cal ‘which muken them valuo tho talont and chisractor o its best represoutativos, us bolonging, if not to thom- gelves personally, at fenst fo their common guild, ‘What lawyer does not take pride in the famo of Mané- fleld atd Maraball, or reud with entusiosm of tho forousfo trlumphs of Erskine in our motlier country, and Webster fu our own? Wo study tlelr biographics n8 goldiora study the livea of Frodorick or Napoleon, ‘Wo kuow we can not search their conscience, but wo regurd thelr famo ag o family fulicritance, T would not be guilty of euch indiscriminate oulogy a8 to claim that our doparted brothor rauked with tho Iswyers I have named. Buch men do mnot up) in every generation, ond I lmow of nono . living who would claim to bo fioir peors, But it is atiil true thnt Lio whose death o moirn {o-ny waa o man whove_personal character and professiona{ worth wero 80 high that ho was an honor to tho Bar of this State when Living, and, fn his deatli, wo have lost brothier * $n whom woall feltn just prido, and whoso oxamplo and infinenco wero alwoys i belalf of what {s noble, truo, ud good. - Ay porsonal acquaintance with Mr, Fuller wae cliefly during tho period that I occuplod o soat upon tho Bench of tho Bupromo Court, During that tnio T hieard Lira argue many cascs, and I (hink no lawyer ngenrml before that iribunal who seemed to bo under s higher senso of what was duo to_hls cliont, to opposing counscl, o tho Court, and {o the lw, 1 bavo ofton wen struck by tho cloarncss and coa ‘with which his full intelloct scemed to do ita work, and reminded of what Wobator gald of Ssmuel Doster 1 “His very stolement was argument, Lis {nforonce #cemod demonstration,” Indopendently of his talont and logal learning, thero was & trait in tlio professional character of our docoased brother entitled to speoinl mention, I refer to hin fino courleay to opposing counsel and 10 the Court, Thicro was ii1 this a certain -formality and proctslon which ecmed to bolong rather to the manncrd of past gonerations than to the bluff heartinces of Western lifo ; but it waa the natural de~ meanor of a man who found much of his coms poulonship, ‘tn books, and’ who, In bia' faler- conrse with the living, bad always beforo him g bigh idoal, combining n Just reapect for. himselt with o just respect for others,” He scemod to haye constunt- 1y preaent that eense of truth and right, of Lonor and coustesy, which ho considerod tho essentinl foundation of the charucter of o gentleman, I supposo no ono over heard him utleran jguoblo scattment, and I kuow bo ever did u jguoble net. Thero was another quality for which ho was to bo especally admired,—Lin quick sympathy and kinduess toward the younger members of our profession, Lo hind goue through the eamo early trinls and struggles that most of us huve encountored, sud he had not for- gotten thom, They left his heart full of Mving sym- E:lll.‘% toward thoeo Who had tho battlo yet to fight and e victory yet to win, Ithink this Dot uncommon among succeesful lawyers, but he possesecd this merit inon tmusual degroo,and T havo R0 dows there ate mony of tho profecsion in this city who feol thom- selven forever indebted to Br. Fuller for words of Kindly cheer, spoken in their hours of discouragemont and gloom, But hie ha gone, Tle haa preceded us by o brlet perlod upona_journey whero v shl soon follow, ‘e daro not enier within the acred precincts of that domestic circle, where his decosso hus loft o grief too deep for utterance, but wo may tender our rogpect{ul sympatutes, . Wo mourn hia deall 3.0 losn o 0 State of ono of ita bost eitizens, aud fo our profession of one of ita most honored members. We Dbid him farowell with hearts full of sadnese, but with o trust that his pure spirit hss found u huppfor home, - At tho request of tho committeo appointed on Satur- + day, I willingly consented to presido at this mooling, and to give gomo explanation of my own soutiments fu yogard to our deceased brother. Thero aro thoo Lero Who know him much more intimately, aud they Wil glyo o better kotch of his carcor and charactor, 2ud better exprossion-of tho loss our profession has sustained, COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS, A motlon was thon mndo thal a committes of sevon bo appointed by the Ohair to present res- olutions. Judgo Lawrence thereupon appointed B. F. Ayer, Judge Dlodgett, Judge Farwell, Wirt . Dexter and Charles Hitcheook, Whilo the Committes wero absent drawing up the resolutions Mr. I. B.;McCagg, the partner of r. Fullor, gava a very mterosting biographi sketeh, of which the following is an abstract : RENARKS OF MR, X'CAGO. MR, CHAIRMAN AND My BUETHREN OF TiE BAR OF Cook Counts: 1 would prefer to bo silent this morn- iug, na o lsfener. Tho ties that havo unlted, and the ‘memories that follow an almost daily contact of nearly . Sfteen years, when suddenly sovered, remind mo that duty to my fellow-brotlron coinpels me to speak, and I yield to give a sbort biographical aketch, Daniel Worcester Fullor was born at Hardwick, Vor- mont, on the 2th of April, 1822, ono of o largo family of children, severnl of 'whom Wero afterward |+ Qistinguished, One is now a farmor scholar at Hard- t { i i i i wick, mmnlnv:‘y('r aud Congressinon, the other the well known lexicographor, thy suthor” of Worcestor's Dictionary, and soveral other works, Ilia fatlior was & farmer, of vigorous sense but narrow circumstances, Until 20 years of age, Mr, Fullor _remained at home, leading a farmer's lifo in s Now England home, hard st work, nnd unblessed with tho care and affection of o mother, sho haviug dicd when ke Was very young, When 20, somewhat sgainst his futlier's wikh, ho de- tormined to study law, s stop throwing bim'on lis own rosources, the offico of Judgo Bart- lett, angot tho Leading lawyors 1a tho Slats, Wile thefo Bo maintained himself by teaching school, and through some ald from genorous nelghlora, ho was sdmitted fo the bar in 1847. 1fothen went to Claremont, New Ilampshire, whore he commenced to ractice, Dut tho fleld was not large” enougl for hi udopendent spirit, and in 1850, already suffering from il health, aud threatencd with typhold fever, ho came to Illinols, and stoppiug o short while at Peoria, Lo finally settled in Pokin, whero he Tesided til bii removal o Chicago i 1867, Howeut to Pekin, un- known, with o Wifowho yot survivea Lim, bavin slready buried a child” in Claromont, He ha bhero no light strugglo, of which ho had no vain pride in recounting in after years, yot {o his intl~ mate fricnds, ho sometimes spoko_of the patn and bordships of theso years, Mo had foft some dobta unpald at the East; he wae without friends or money hore, Theao facth sre wontioned both 88 a vt of his life history, and as on encouragewent to rl:e younger membera of iho‘zlrn(nnulon,la 080 Who ro Learlblck and discouragod by thelr trlals, that thoy may know that their troubles ore not now and pecu~ liar them, und to show to whot result courage sud ap- plication may ralso o mun, Mo soon made his fnfluonce folf, his oxpori- ences and many quolitiea won' him - the confidenco and respect of gmch_ men as Purple, Buslmell, Browning, Davis, and Lincolu, The Dench and Bar of this Btato woro al that time pree eminent for their ability, Duvle, now one of the Judges of the Bupromo Court of tho United Btates, Browning hus been Sonator and Secretary of tho Ine {erlor, aud B, Lineoln becamo Lo Loader of te na- on. 27, Fuller won his way to dlstinction and the confle denco _of bis noighbors, wnd, althiough an outapoken Domocrat, Lo was ent by his District—ordiusiily E\,flng Whig mnjority—to the Blato Scnato, whero he came Chafrman of (he Finauce Commitfco, Iut party tice nevor bound him ‘whon bo felt tho opposito magasuro commewdd Yacl to ik fulogrity, In tho summer of 1850 ho came to Obleago, invited by Ay, eamimon, to take chargo of ‘(ho law busluoss of Beainmon & McCagg, I Loing thon abaent, aud A, Beammon about to-feavo thg olty, s life horo 15 known Lo all, Trom tho egluniug Uis plysical ssatom ‘'was feoble, and tho struggle for lifo grow harder, Yet with an unfaltoring courage he subdued tho demands thut pain made, and subjected himsolf again and again to mental labor whilo racked with pain, 0 entered Iils st argument wae mado sltiing in & clufr, yeb tho opposing counsol it was ., Enid, bo el conclse, and forelble, 10 car, o doyoted all s 1ifo and thoughls to his professtor —not intorceting himself Iy politics, oxcopt 48 his pa- Trlotiam or pride was enlisted, o 48 gravo questions wworo nvolved, ntoresit= cvery citlze, aua partious lurly every Iawyer, This ntegrlly of purposo result- od, us {6 must, 1 (ho utmost futegrity of thought aud Titb, 1in1ifo In Chicago was onoof ficessant, (aithinl, Jutorious foll, 1 presented no caso Lo had ot s feved, o fur 16 Lo wus uble, no proposltion ho a4kl not think faizly eulitiod to oxamination, 11js alleglncs ana duty to the Courty and Lo tho counsel opposed (o him, wero as claar {0 his mind o8 tho demands of ~Juia wh Aelf-reapeot, 0ud o cliont wiioso easo nocdod anything but direct, lionest effort, could ot em ploy Biiw. . Flis dovotion'to his profession did nob make hirg ndfirerent ta socinl lifo, and, wway from busiuens and {hio carca and dutieo of his office, ko fully uppreclated {15 ploasures, and added his 6Lard o thot, ‘Thut e was nomere lawser, His well-selccted private Jbrary afforded the thoughts of the beat writers with. fu easy romch, Ho wsed hiy books daily—they wero his ploasure and Lis solace, mml with tho gravoho minglod much of tho drama, and what in known s literary and_iatorical gomsip. Nor did his thoughts turn away from moro aeriou subjoots, Tho dafly ending of 1o Dibla aloud fu bia funily waen part of hia duty, and the problems of frec-woll, fore-ordina~ tion, predestination, aud _redomption through {ho saying blood of Obriat woro soma or all of (koin pres ont in bis dally thoughta, No doubt of tho governe et of God i tho world ovor dlaturbed Llm, To bia high-prafso it may bo sald, o8 it wan not many yonra ago ealil of another, that o practiced his profeasion nobls, being abovo all low or rordid motives, ouvy, ot dateaction, and that ho won tho high position Iio ‘nts tainod sololy by tho thorongh, bonost, falthful ko of tho fing facitltios with which 1id wau gifted, ; THL BESOLUTIONG woro then read by Mr, B, I, Ayer: Resolved, ‘That the mombers of the Obiengo Bar havo socolyod with profound soua(bily thomelntcioly sunouncement of tho deatl of thetr dlstinguished nud highly csteomed assoclato, Samuel W, Fuller, By this snd aitd painful ovont the logal profession lins been doprived of ono of its moat abla nud accomplished membors, aud tho publio at lrga have becn callod to doploro tho loss of nu nclivo and honored citizon, Who, Dby his ominont services In public nud professonal Iife, and tho unblomiahied Intogrity which inarkod Lia cliarnoler nnd conduet, liad deacrvodly wor tho respoct and confidenco of all who wero connoted with i in tho varled relations fu which bio afood to {ho commu- ity Atésaleed, That whilo wo thin oxprees our ecnso of tie” great” lona which tho public and profeaslon havo " sustained in tho death of Mr. Fullr, a Juat-approciation of Lis morita roquires n Apocial commemoration of somo of 1hio moro consplotios vir tues which adornod his chatactor, Thougls loug nuf- foring from tho ravagos of discase, Lo diapiyed n courago nnd vitality which geomed {0 cudow bis shate terod uud fragilo frnne with power lo defy prematura decay, and it is oven now diflicnit for ug, Who 80 ro- contly saw himn in tho midst of busy Life, Lo renlizo that Sl apift socalm snd talropld, o poreéption 8o quick .ud aetivo, and the mnind eo lear and vigorous, iavo beon quonichod in tha Qull, cold sleep of death, Ar, Tuller was endowed by naturo with remarkablo powe) To posscssed a clear, capnclous, and nvostigating ins tollcet, which, by lnbiis of inlousa application; had ‘Decomo thoranghly storod with tho principles of hudi- cial dclence, In every branch of fegal knowledge o oxhibited a depth of learnlng, an soutcness of dincrimination, oud & profoundnioss of - Judgment el at ma’ early poried of bl carosr elevaled m {o » high rank among tho solkmowledged Jeaders of %.Iu chiosen rglmlnn. o Nor waa profoeslonal sbility hls only excellenco or; claim to distinotion. United withgroat talonts aud great acquirgments, ho brought to tho practice of the Iaw, unsuilled purity of Jifonnd o Ligh sonso of per- nonal honor, %o practiced his profossion nobly, and over sought to promoto ita fntegrily nud uscfulnicas by thio honcat and monly use of tho fue facultics with ‘which ho was gifted. Quiot and unostentatious in private life, ho onfoyed tho respect pnd csteem of all whio kuew Iim. 'Tho kind and gonial manners which animated Lis soclal fntercourse, the constant urbanity and unaffected good-naturo which chnracterized hia deportment {owards hia brotlior mombors of tho bar, and the numerous olher graces which adorned his dally life, tncrenso_our ndmirations for his strong owers and groat characteras o lawyer, and will caugo 18 name to bo held in respectful and grateful remem- rance. Jiesolved, That in teatimony of our reapect for the memory of the docoased, aud of our deop sense of the loss which tho public and profession Liuve suntained, iho mombera of tho Dar now present will nltend bin funcral as a body, Resolted, That the officers of {his mcoting causo these proceedings to bo presented to encl of the courls of rocord in this county, with o request that tho rame may bo entered upon their records, ond that a copy of the foregoing resolutions, attested by tho Chairman nud Bocretary, bo aleo transmitted to the widow of tho doceased, aa an oxpression of our deop sympathy and condolenco, JUDGE DLODGETT. Immediatoly following the reading of tha rofolutions, Judgo Blodgott roso and said ha felt finpelled to give o briof tostimony in regard to tho worth of the decoased. His acquaintance bogan when Mr. Fullor was in the Senato from tho Tazowell District, and, though no politician, ho sorved his constituonts with such marked ability that he gained » standing oqual to any. Few men displayed sounder fndpmnnt in ques- tions of publio 1ntorest. On tho closo of his term ho romoved to this city, whoro ho has built up o roputation suficiont “fo satisfy tho most am- bitious, Horo lio has labored for thirteen yoara ‘undor circumstances that would have overcomo any ordinary man. The salient points of his cliaractor wero his high dovotion to his choson profession aud bis coneclentious fidol~ ity to the intercsts of his clionts. Ho belioved that o Inwyoris au ofilcor of the court, one of tho ministors of justico, and as much bound to sco justico aono” as a Judge or jury, and he only sought to enforce clionta' olaims whea they were just, When lio accopted a rotainer ho did il ho could do for his cliont, acting over on the rule that what was worth doing at all was worth doing well. Appreoiating the value of his own timo, be nover took from the timo of Court or jury moro than was nocessary to give o clear siato- ment of bis viow of the case, and henco tho amount of work ho done was enormous, a8 is sliown by the rocorda of our courts and tho ro- Hm‘hd oeses of the Suprome Court. Thero is nnger in casos liko this of giving indisoriminato uulafiy, but there is po one of whom more could be said with less_dangor of m’nrutuppin% tho bounds of truth, He was one of tho brigh oxomplars of our time, and it may bo said of him that ko, “liko n doad but scoptored sover- oign, rulos us from his urn.” B, GOUDY. Mr. Goudy #aid ho first met Mr, Fuller twonty yoars ago on tho banks of the Tilinois, at Line ¥anns, when both wero struggling to gain a foot- hold fn tho profession, Tho occasion was tho trial of n cause whoro ho was nssociatod with Col. T. L, Harris, who induced him to accopt tho only oftico he ever held, r. Fuller and the speaker wero olectod to tho Sennte at tho eamo time, aud wore of tho snme political party, then with a baro majority, and thoir nur}unlnlnncu HOON riponed into friendship, Whon Mr. Fuller cama to tho city,” ho intluenced him to follow. Although in tho 8cnate when debate was very acrimonious, Mr. Fullor commanded tho respeot oven of his political enemies, But ho nover de- sconded to tho level of o partisan. Whilo tho bench was moro in acoordance with his tastes, yet his repugnanes to ofiicial life was such th| no prossure could jnduce himn to accopt oven a position there, While ho was not n man of con- vivinl hsbits, his consideration for othors' feol- ings and respoctful trentment made him a pop- ular man, 1o lifted othors into fiu‘nlm rospoct for themselves. His limces and virtues woro abundant, aud his faults lmporceptible to tho oyos of bis frionds. . OTHER REMARKS, Eulogistio and fecling remarks were algo made by Mr.Bwett, Mr. C. O. Bonnoy, Mr, B. O, Coek, r. Thomas hu:nu, and, on iho seconding of the motion to adopt the rouolutions, by Mr, Roundtreo, The Chairman thon announced that tho fu- neral wonld take place at 2 o'clock, and the meoting adjourned. THE CITY IN BRIETF. Edward Bornard was flued, yesterday, £25, by Justice Banyon, for bolug a gencral cnemy to good order and respootablo citizens. John O'Neil Is o brutal rufiinn who beat his horse on Bunday so cruelly that it died from the injurios roceived., Wo are happy to sny that John is out one horse and & fine of $100 imposed by Beuily, 5 There will bo class exorcises this and Thurs- day evening, snd o freo oxhibition Friday ovene iog, at tho Obristisn Union Gymnasium, No. 1052 Indisua avenuo, The ladles of Bt John's Eplscopal Ohurch continue to serve their excollent lunchios at No.! 172 Madison streot to-dny and to-morrow. Thoy will be pleased to sco all thoir frionds again this woek, Tho ladies of Trinity Episcopal Church wil provide lunches at No. 172 East Madison streot, commencing Thursday noon, In aid of the Fur- nishing fund of the now church, Tho second track of the Obicago & Alton Rail. rond, between this city and Summit, will bo opened to-day. It is expooted that within two monthy tho road will be double-tracked its entire length, Owing to tho death of Judge Porter and the intorest in electioneeriug, very littlo was done sbout City Hall yestorday. 1he rooms wore as empty, in most cases, as npartmonts in tho Times building, and only an occasional official could bo found. ‘Tho schooner T, B, Dobbins, loaded with coal, from Buffalo, which had boen sashore for a long time near Milwaukee, was brought into Chleago Farbor yestorday morning by the sleam bargoe Glasgow. Bhelost womo of her jibs, and hor rigging is badly dumnged, but othorwise hor in- Jurles aro alighit. The Board of Police adjournod yestorday im- mediatoly on mooting, owing to tho death of Judge Portor. An informal tall was indulged in on tho quostion of proyiding lodging-housos for the police forco, and it will probably bo culled up at noxt mooting. Many voneols and several tugs havo boon laid up for'the wintor on mccount of the stormy weathor prevailing for tho lngt two wooks, ‘T'ho Iuko was wo rough on the Michigan shoro that the Goodrich steamer Muskoegon could uot leave Muskogon harbor, and consoquontly no boat has arrived hore from that port for soveral days, 'The Ootober meating of the Clicago Baptist Union ocours this nvuuln%ln tha Michigan Ave- nue Churoh, Important business will come be- fore the meoting, and a general rally of Baptiuta iy oxpooted, Owiug to this moeting the recog- nition sorvicon of tho Onk Park Churoli aro post- '(muud till Thuraday.” The traln will leave ‘tho Wolly btroot depot at a quartor of 4, A corrospondont suggests that {t should bo mndo sompulsory to have a olook in ovory sta. tion-houso, over tha door, with an_ illuminated dinl, 80 that dsy and nK%hh evorybody should havo correct time. Very fow mon put thoir timo spont in station-honsesto ns much profit au our corrospondont, If ho continucs iy invostign- tions ha may find other needed roforma in the samo quarter, Philip Connoly hina n nophow, James Jonnoly by name, whng ves tho nnme of Olark whon ar- rosted. '1le, Charlon Mott, aud John \Wright, woro arrostod as gonoral thloves and vagrants on Bunday, by Oapt, Buckloy, Connely hau jus! gol ont of 'the Ponnltontinry, bolng sontthero for stabbing Officor Flannigan, & fow dnya bo- foro tho gront firo; and tho other two hnvo been inoldo the bars povoral thnes, Danyon, yoster- day sont thom to tho Bridewsll for soven months, 'This ovening tho new audience room of tho Tirst M. B, Church will bo oponed for the' first timo sinco the building wns robuilt. Thoro will boa locture by tho Rov, H, W. Thomas, D, D., under tho nusnieos of tho Philozophical flouiuty, for tho benefit of Memnhis sufferors. Tho sub- cob in ** Boliof and Unbellot.” 'The choir of Prof. 8wing's church will give somo music, ‘Tho tickets aro 60 conts, and may bo had at_Cobb's Library, 86 Monroo stroot, W. B. Keon & Coolie's, 113 and 116 State, and ilortou's, No. 687 Wost Lake stroot. Mr., E. Owons, of No. 82 Onoalport avenus, has sont to tho Publio Library for exhibition, two fine prints of the Column of Trajan, and tho CGolumn _ of , Antoninus, rospectivoly. Who on- ravings ro about nine fook onch, nnd aro quite nithful reprosontations of tho two most famouy columns of Rome. These cngravings would mako quito approprinto side-piccen to tho large photograph of tho Gates of 8t.John’s Chapel, airendy bolonging to tho Library, and, if for salo at a reagonablo prico, should be’ purchased, Anothor sowor-contractor ‘on the West Bldo 1ns loft his Inborors 1n the lnrch and thrown up Lis contract. Mr, MeGrath 1ast Thuradny, drow 81,600 from the city for sewor worlk dono, to pay his Inborors, and since: then has not been soon. Tho poor mon ‘who have thus boon swindled swarmod abont the offico of the Bonrd of Publie Works yostorday in a vain ondeavor to 'fab their money. ''ho bondsmen will bo obliged to com- ploto tho contraot. 'I'ho polico fores has ontirely recovered from the letEn.rgy in whieh it secemingly was, for somo time, Lntoly, all tho murdorars and would-bo murdorershavo been arroatod. Bunday, Rounds- man Hays fourd Witliam Donolwo, tho fourth ono of tho party of highwaymen who knooked down_nnd vobbed Paxton on_ Friday night,on Twelfth stroet. Donohito had Paxton’s haud- Xkerchiof, and a €5 bill of his, in his possession, when Inys found him on Dosplaines stroet, Banyon continued Donohue's cago’ undor batl of §500. Oneo of the Stato and Madison siroet cars, Ne. 258, was stopping at the corncr of Polk and Btato stroots yostorday morning, whon tho horaes took fright and ran awny. They xan till thoy renchcd Harmon court,” where the poto broke and the animals whoolod to the loft, run- ning tho end of tho polo through tho windows nnd tho roof of o Cottage Grove car, frighton- ing the occupauts, but fortunately injuring no one. It seoms strangoe that the brakes wore not put on and tho onr stopped, so that the horson could not run with it, Ono of the worst dives in tho wholo City' of Chiengo is tho place of Mrs. Elizaboth Mul- len, on Tifth nvonue, near Quincy strook. At tention was callod to 1t o fow weoks ago, and the police advised to broak it up, It is a */ fenco” and place of rofuge for the worst thieves and cracksmon in tho oity. A fow days ago, Mrs, Mullon and her daughter put o filo and sore hair- saws iu some food sud told & poor woman who w. “in thoir houso to take it to n noted burglar who is confined in the jail. This the woman rofused to do, and, as a” consequenco, tho two ‘womon kicked Lor out of the houso and scaldod hor with hot wator. Sunday, Mra. Mullen and the fumates of hor place, sovon in number, wore arrosted, and yosterdny thoy woro tricd beforo B.\I’lyg{,l.fi who fined Mrs. M. $50 and tho inmates onch §25. Tho day bofore tho recent abortive prizo-fight in Indians, the gotters-up of tho affalr applied totho Superintendont of the Piltsburgh & Fort Wayno Road for a special train, which that officor immedintely rofusod. The following day, whon thie Supérintendont of Polico requestod a gpecinl train in order to nrrest theso follows, it wne given with as much prompiness as it hiad beon rofused the othors. ~Yostorday, whon the ques- tion of paying for tho train was raised, the Su- perintendont of the road sont in a recoiptod bill, stating that it was the desire of the rond to moke the city & present of it. This conduct from be- gioning to ond roflocts grent oredit upon the ofticers of tho Fort Wayno Rond, and ontitles them {o tho thanks of the community. A correspoudent iuforms ‘us that Sunday ho saw in the Times au announcement tuat the Rov, J. DeBlieck, 8, J., would locture that even- ing at Bt, Patricl's Ohurch on “The Popo King end tho Robber King,” and being desirous of heaving that eloquont gontlomnn, as indeod all Catholics are, ho went to tho chureh, and found it dark and locked, After waiting helf an Lour, ho wont awny dirguated, and subscquently leprned Lhat tho lecture was to bo delivered next month. Naturally ho ia indigoant, and desires to bring suit against that paper t0 recover for lost timo. “Tho curlous foature in the caso is, hat this individual was the only oune who was thus deceived, which seems to prove that the Temes hns o surprisingly limited circulation among the Catholics of Chicago. PERSONAL. TUE CITY. Prof. David Swing will‘deliver his popular lec- turo, *The Novol," in tho Loavitt Streot Cou- gregational Church, Thuradsy ovoning. The Rev. W, R. Alger delivers, to-night, in the Btar Lecturo Course, his celobrated looture on “Chivalry of tho Old Tine and tho New,” He is followed on tho succecding:woek by E. 1L Chinpiv. The Rev. P. M. Flannigan, for many yoars ag- sistant pnstor at the Cnthedral on North Btato streot, has beon appointed to the pastoral chargo at Iydo Park. Tho Rov. J. O, Pock will locturo to-night in the Centenary Church, on “The Man Who Langhe,"—a novel by Victor Iugo, with illus- trations, including the sardonic laugh, the laugh of John Wentworth, oto. . R. Wadsworth, Goneral Froight Agont of tho Chicago, Burlington & Quinoy Iinilroad, has gone to New York to attond the Auditing Con- vontion that will meet thore to-day. W. P. Johnson, Gonoral Passengor Agent of tho Illinois Central Railrond, hus gone to Balti- moro, whoro bis brother, . A. A, Johneon, Genoral Passengor Agont of tho Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad, i8 lylug dangerously il Judge H. E. Parsons, of Ashtabuln, 0., Prosi- dont; of the Cloveland & Mahoning Valloy Rail- rond, Vico-President of the Olovoland, Cincin- nati & Indianapolis Railroad, and Director of the l;\llnutin & Groat Wostern Railway, is at the Paolfle. My, II, T, Bargent, Genoral Buperintondent of the Michigan Contral Road, has gone down his rond in a special oar to meot J. I' Jofl. Eeq., tho Presidont, and Mr, O, B. Brooks, a Direstor of tho road, who are on thelr way to this city, Mr. 0. Frusher Howard, the California Light- ning Caleulator, bos arrived in this oity, and roposea to give an oxhibition in the Exposition ui] d‘u{;, it “sntisfactory arrangomonts can bo mude with the management. Mr, Howard claims special advantages of simplicily and rapidity for' Ll motliod and 1f be cui sliow it to bo practicablo for ordinary use, it would bo well to givo him a trial, Lint of Chicagonnsrogistered at yarious points in Kurope up to Oct. 11 Paris—Nm. Bradford aud family, B. 0, Bradford, John A, Qutlor, Misy Carrio J, ¥lsh, Bugone L. Gravos, Migs Aunio E. Hobart, Mra, Llihu Yloeford, Miss Ioaford, Mrs, Charlos P, Kellogg, Miss Emma O, Kollogg, Mrs, L, Moir, tho Misses Moir, A. Il Palmor and wifo, Miss 8, O, Rogors, Martin Ryarson and fumily, Mrs, J. L, Sproglo and family, Mrs, Douglas 8. Taylor. London—Mr, ond’ Mrs, Ilowoes, Mios M, Hubbard, Mayor Medill and family, T, J, Bohnelder. Hrusscls—8. I Horfoot “and fmily. Jerlin—Miss Maudo Annfo Mott, —Baden-Iaden—I. L, Raymond, Vienna—William M. Zoaring, H, L, Iall, Willlam Hickling and wife, Prague —Dr, Marous P, Hattiold, Dy, %, J. J, Hiiso. Florénoe—Hamual C. Bartlotr, Edwin 7, Bartlolt, Mins 11, M, Buoll, Nolson Ihomasson and wifo, g'xilidce—mru. G W, Daine, Miss Mlunlo Kim- ull, ‘Tho annual Conclave of the Grand Impoerial Council of Kul(}htu of the Itod Oross of Con=- stantine aud K, 11, B, of Illinols, was held ot Orfent all yesterday, whon tho fol- lowing grand officers wero olooted: Jonn- than J." Froneh, Obicago, Grand Hovoreign § Loyal L. Munn, Frooport, Grand Vicoroy ; Jamos Q. Bortholf, Augusta,iGrand Senior Gon- oral § 1. P, Roborlyon, Fairbury, Grand Junior Goneral ;* Robort B, Miller, Chieago, Grand High Prelatoy ol 0. Smith, Galous, Grand Iiigh Ghancelior ; Brastus N, Tuckor, Qlifeogo, Grand Tronsurer ¢ James . I, Milon, Ohlongo, Grand Recorder; II. G. Daarborn, Augusts, Grand High Almoner; Tobert B. Smith, Alton, Grand Chamberlain; W. 1L Manor, Garthiago, Grand Architeot ; Gilbort W. Barnard, Chicago, Qrand Btaudurd-Bearor ; Jonathan Duff, Pontiny, Grand Mnrshail : James A. Hawloy, Dixon, Grand Orator; John P. Forn, Ohiengo, Grand Bentinel, DY_TELEGRAPIH. BAN Fravomsco, Oct. 27.—3Ire. Yauo, wifo of tho Japanoge Chargo-d'Affaires in Washington, arrivod {ntmmwr this ovoning to join her husband in Washington, This inthe firat Jnp- naueso Indy who hns ever laft hor native country to join hor husband in forcign lands. Bhe wifl go to Washington overland, IN OLNERAL, Gon. N, P, Banks doollnes to boa candidate for tho Massnchusetis Logislaturo. Smiloy 1L Bonham, who was Speakor In tho eocond “Leglslaturo_of Iows, twonty-five yonis aRo, I8 now ngain chosen to the Leglelnturo thia year—an ‘Anti-Monopolist. Tho atdost danghtor of Willinm 3. Tvarts is shortly to bo marrled to .Chorles 0. Bonman, Holicifor for tho Government bofore tho lato Tribunal of Arbilration at Goneva, ‘Gon. Butlor and Joft Davis avrived in Wash- ington tu{:nnmr by tho mamio cor & day or two ago, Noithor, it'in sald, *ronewed the ngsur- snces of distinguished consideration.” . Prof, Bamuel Calvin, Prinoipal of the Fourth Ward School in Dubuque, hns roceived ofticlal notification of hia appointmont to tho vacant -chnir of nntural selonces in tho Blato University at Towa City, latoly vacated by Dr. White, Stato Geologiat. Richard Proctor’s miesion to this country cor« runlmndu in some dogroo with that of Prof. Tyn- doll Inst yoar, Il wishes to popularize the scienca of- astronomy, and to onlist recruita in its atudy. Iis flrst locture was given in Boston Inst wook, Tucsday, nigitt. Quoen Victorin sont a wroath of camolling to bo Iaid on the cofiin: of Sir Edwin Landscor, at tho funoral coromonios ot 8t. Paul's, With tho wronth was n tablot bearing the inscription, © A tributo of !rlondshle sud adniration for great tnlont from Queen Victorin.” Princegs Louiso and the Marquis of Lorne are soon to takoup tholr residence at Konsington Palaco. The mansion now hulldlnilo the south of tho palaco for tho Dulko of Edinburgh and his bride will not be ready for accupation for two %on.r! but thoy will live.in Clarenco House, in arkinne, {n tho monntimo. Tho worthy old father of Mrs. Prosident Grant 18 now in much bottor health than he was some woole sinco, His son, the Hon, Louis Dent, who has been for sovoral woeks past soriously ill, is rocovering, ‘The fino old_gontleman was 87 yonrs old on the Gth inst. His mind is won- dorfully presorved.— Washinglon Chronicle. Donaldson writes: ,* Propacatory to my voy- nf{e across the ocean enrly In spring, I sball con- tinue to make norial oxporiments, the rosult of which I ehall find of large bouofit to my final doparturo. During theso_oxpofimontal - trips, which shall always be made without regard to tho condition of the wonthior,—cold, rain, orsnoy, —Isball always be glad to bo accompaniod by roprosoutatives of tho lending jowrnals, ospe- c{nllytllll"my prospoctive trip to Uhicago or Clu- clunai. Thoso who wonld unravel tho tangled mnzo of Spanish polities must romembor that dupliento nawmes aro just now very common in the reporis, Tor fnstanco, thero are two Salmerons, Fran. clsco and Nicolas; two Iidalgos, the Gonoral and tho Honor; bwo Oronsos, the democratio fathor aud tho consorvative son ; two Carvnials, tho Financo Ministor and tho demagoguo of Ma- Inga; two Gonzales, both in the same Onbinet; aud two Don Alphonsos, the brotherof Don Carloa and tho son of Queen Isabolla. I hear that Mr. Gordon Bennott, of the Now Yorle Herald, tired of tho ropeated frilures of Govornmont oxpeditions to roach the North Polo, and with the viow of giving tho world still another oxample of what private enterpriso may accomplish in the interests of seience, is shortly to aquip & “ Iferald Polar Expedition,” with in- structions similarly Iaconic to those addrossed to Btanloy whon dispatohod to ind Livingstone, and which in this case will bo, Discover the Polo., _8pare no oxpense.”—London felegram fo New York Herald. Monscignour do Bonnochoss recently pro- souted o petition to the Poyo, signod by tho cuief notabilties of tho Fnubourg St Gormain, and asking His Holiness to at- tend ot tho Inying of tho' corner-stono of tho Ohurch of tho Sacrod Hoart of Jesug, In Paris. ** 0, wvedelle, sono troppo vec- chio ™ (“ You see, T am too old"), was theanswor of tho Pope. **But,” enid Monseignour de Bonnechoss, ‘' supposing Henry V. should, ns oll appearances indicato, mount the throno of Franco ; in that case Your Holinces could surcly not refuse the Fronch Logitimists tho sotisfne. tion of orowning their King in Paris#” Snid tho cautions Pope: ** In queslo caso vedremme " (*'In that case, wo shall soe™). Paul do Cassognac, eays Honry Watterson, i very conspicuous pomonnfiu on the streots in Parit, Hals very tall and bronds-houldored,ond be wears a vory lsrgo aud peculiar-looking hat, which Iie cocks ovor his loft car, So much does Lo inclino his hat that sometimes ono wonders that it does not falloff. He walksin o bold, dofiant manner, andcarries a hugo walking-stick, which o from timoto timo awings ominously {rom sido to side, as though just proparing to ‘#mash the hond of some imaginary foo ; and nt such timea the passors-by do not "fail to point him out very admiringly. As for the ladies, they admire” Monsieur de Cassagnac vory opon- ly. " Ic is so large, 8o dark, hin oyes arc 8o black :nd 80 bright, and he is 80 very notorious, you now. — SILLY YOUNG M] They Engage in o Shooting Affray About. n Table Waitress, A vory attractive young gi, named Mary Tanchor, n sorvant at tho boarding-house No. 840 Dlue Island avonuo, was yosterdsy tho caneo of a shooting affray betweon two young gentle- men, guosts of the house, The combatants are James Bryant ond John Payne, The fol- lowing are tho circumstances as loarn- ed by a roporter of this paper: About two months ngo Mary Fancher became s momber of the houschold, by serving in tho ca- pacity of & dining-room girl. Sho was not shy nor coy; but made horsclf freo with tho bonrd- ers, Laking their advances as a matter of course. The two young men who indulged in the shoot- ing affray had bocome thoroughly charmed by hor. Bho Lopt thom apart by a sories of skillful manocuvers, and made love to Doth of thom, On Bunday night she wet Payne in n rostaurant on Blue Island, near Ashland avenuo, by o previous arrangoment. By some mesns Bryant got wind of the meeting, and was ploased to make it very ombarrasalng by thrusting himself upon the couplo. Ha is repreacnted to have been very drunk whon ho stumbled upon thom, Having scon them to- gother ho wont away. Yesterday afternoon, about 4 oolook, the rxival lovers met on tho sidowalk In front of the boarding-houso, and, without a word of warning, Brysnt drow o rovolver and fired at Payno, bo latter scomed to anticipate his rival's action, for ho algo drow a rovolver and fired. Noither of thoso balls had any offect. They fired again simulta- noously, and thon Dryant was scon to let drop hia rovolver, and place his hand upon hiy thigh, Payno ran away. It was found upon oxamina- tion that Payno's ball hod passed through the Llonh‘y [mrtiou of Bryant's loft thigh, fuflictivg & painful but not serious wound. ~Officer Stono appenrod at the scono of the affiay, soon after its occurrence, but failed to arrest Payne., Ilo hind not reappearcd at his bonrding-house last evening. [ — o+ Tho Dovil-Fisl From the New York Sun, Mr, Charles I, Brainerd, of Boston, desoribos in tho Scientiflo American an attack upon o flsh- orman on tho Plorida roof, by a marino mon- ster which ho calls a dovil-fish, 'I'he creaturs, from the desorlption, would scom to have boon o gigantio cuttlo-fish, much Inrgor thau any one ovor Lofora scen on. our coast, Tho fishorman Iu enid to havo boon o mau of immenso aize, weighing 800 pounds, and of sirongth in proportion to his colossal dimensions; and yot ho waa powerlces when olaspod by tho lon arma of the monstor, and Lis lifo was only saved by tho prompt assislance of his companiony, In tho Norway sona the cuttlo ish grows to & groat sizo, and s long nrme, of whick it has ten, two of them being longor than tho rest, ave of such strongth and tonacity that when a man o an or- dinary fish is enfolded within thom, thore is no powor of extiaction. 'Thoso nyms are furnished with sucking cups, by monns of which it uttaches lteolt to othior bodios with oxtraordinary frm- nous, Naturalists supposo that it wesn oren- ture of this dosoription thut Viotor Ilngo had In his mind {u his account of the frightful siruggle of tho soaman with his assailont in tho British Cbannol. > I'he waters on our mouthorn const, and os- pecinlly in the Gulf, are froquented by a hugo eroaturo belonging to the ray genus, known as tho dovil fish; but althougn of grent size and strongth, nnd capable of mischiof if so ispoacd, It s not regarded as dangorous or in- clinad to nggressivo oporations under any cir- oumslancos, It I8 shaped something like o slinto or sting ray, barriug tho tail, and is fur- nishod with™ two strong musculnr foclern or flippors that oxtond in a semi-oiroulnr form on ench pido of tho hond to tho longth of two or moro feot, nccording to tho sizo of the fish. Thoy ara tho instruments for nolzing and hold- ing ita food. Tho habit of the flsh is to uproot ond carry away poles, stakes, or othor objocts with whieh it comes in contact. It is eald that thay hiave hoon known to lift from the bottom n kodgo or auchor of considerablo size, with honts or nbpllopa of moderate dimonelons lying in harbor, and swim ont to sen with thom, ~ Thero ia nothing incrediblo in this, for _thoy nro ofton oightaon foot in longth by fittoon in “width, and somotimen larger, with strength to' corrospond, Tho wolght of o1o of theso croatures could not bo Joss than linlf-n.dozov tons, Bullor King, who was n long time in Congross, lived on the bank of the Savannah Rivor, whero ho owned a plantation. IIis nogroes woro nc- customed to flsh in thoe river, noar the month, with n_cnst net, Thoy would go down to tho right placo, two in o dug out, and it the tido did not servo d\ny would go to sleep in the boitom of tho canoo, making tho croft fast to s pole thrust into the mud. On ono occasion, being too carly for the tide, they tiod up in this way and soon woro hard and fast, Presently along came o well-grown dovil flsh, that grubbed up the pole with his mppnm, and mado off with the canoo, nogroos included. And whon they awoke, halt auhour aftorwards, they found thomselves pro- coeding to aen ot tho rato of somo threo miles @n hour, moved by nn invisiblo agency, and tor- riflod beyond description, Thoy out the Topo | immodiatoly, and hastonod ashore without dolay, and novar aftorwards wore known to_malia thoir oratt fast toa polo in tho Savaunah river, S RBittorn.?? Somo important oxperiments as to the effeots of the buvumfign popularly known as **bitters,” have rucunfld on desoribed by Dr. Deeaisno, of Paris. Ho finda that, while tho composition of thoso boverages 18 not uniform, thoy generally contain eithor vermouth or absintho, in gombi- nation with tho inforior qualitios of alcohol. Concorning tho offect of tho cssontinl oil' of absintho on organism, he finds that, quantity for quantity, & fow draps of 1t droppod into a vossol of wator contnining fishos destroy lifo soonoer than prassio noid. He adduces tha evi- donco of: varions and careful oxporimonts, to show that vormouth and absiuthe produce op- ilopsy in aunimals, and belioves that opileptic fits in ‘mony cascs supo: vone from excessive drink- ing of bitte: . AMUSEMENTS. KINGSBURY MUSIO HALL, Ulark-at.,, opposito Bhorman House, ONE WEHEK ONLY, Commencing Wednesdny Fvening, Oct. 20, Posiivoly tho Inst apnoarance in this olty, prior o tholr roturn (o Japan, of tha GREAT ROYAL YEDDO JAPANESE TROUPE, Consinting of plxtonn Blar Artists from tho Tmporlal Thoa- Lo, Yetldo, Tho only company whioli has b tho hanor of apbonrivg boforo 1o Mikade, thio prenont Sfonnroh nf g Prico of ndininslon, [0 6ts, Resorved Hoats, 16 Honia ean Lo racurad at the Hox Olilco of 1all threo Inndvanca. Doors opan at 7 o'elogk. Ferfnem- ango guimienaos L8 o'ologk, Bntnrday, Grand Matiuca ato'look, . O, 0UB, Managar, OIIAY, It, RIEAD, Gon'l Agont. M'VIOKER'S THEATRE. ENGAGEMENT OF THE EMINENT ARTISTE, MISS NEILSOI;‘G', Who wit dny, Taoadny, Wodnosdny, Thurd: A R o e o A in Bhnkaponr'a aabiifo fovo story of Nighin e Aty o dng Night. e PAULINE In e hADY B IRONS: ““Bledng 1o engagamont Miss Nefgon will nppear na Jutie, Luds Tonzloy oad Rosallnd. Heats can bo sccured slx daya in advanac, HOOLEY'S THEATRE, THE PARLOR IHOME OF COMEDY,. BECOND WEEK of tho GREAT TITT of the BEASON. Ionses Crowded with the Eillto of Chicago ! Monday, Oct. 7, durlng tho waok, and s oy wnd Baturday Datinoss, Maetlos Cumpbolls Gront e A R, ‘With thio ontiro stzangth of {ho Company I tho anst. hoamul: nn ot ) e (o now aad orlatnal Boglory Play, AUADEMY OF MUSIC. Lvory ovaning and Wodnesday Matinoo, CARLOTTA LECLERCQ 1n Bartley Campboll's powerful drama, X" A I X Fridas—Bonofii—'* As You Liko It:" ropoated Satur. dny Matinos. Saturiiog night-—lor gedat. icosss—auka and Tiacos, with Oapt. Kyd by tho Gompany. MYERY OPERA HOUSE, Monroo-st., botwoen Lenrborn and Stato, Avitngton, Cotton & Kemble's Hinstrels Fourth ireok of the Txtravaganza of FUNNY MOKES IN A FOG. Poctey of Motlon—Newcomb, Mnokin, and Wilson. Marimony, Mastor G, Davonnoct It Goran Sposialtion Moy's Tfoned the Nows, - Womans Hailrage, Heers snone e 20t Tocal Burl [¢ ut for ¥ MANEGVERING, T ool Burloquo ot GUY OCEAN NAVIGATIO; OARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL Botwéon New York, Cork, aud Liverool | Thy ificont new and full-powered Stoamehina of this Lino olfor nnFisalad aceommodarions to all clasees of [oseongors, T slcainora boing llke, travolars seouro o great idvantaga of having nn equilly good and taat ateamor for enoh and ovory mafling, OCIEARIY, QELTIO, BELGTC, REPUBLIO, BALTIO, ADNIATIO, MAMKS- T10, BRITANNIO. hiling feanj Kow York o SATUIE- DAY, from Livorpool on THURSDAYS, calling at Cork Hnrbor both ways. Rates ae low ns auy first-olass o, Tor furthor information apply to Compang's Wostorn Qilico, 97 aud 0 South Clark-st., moar Washington, s Dralts on Great Britainand Treland from £1 upwards rolia on Orent PrALR YD TAGERGREN, Axouts CUNARD HMAIL LINE, BSTABLISEEBD 1840. Steam Between New York, Boston, Liverpool, Queenstown, Glasgow, London and Dritish Points, TFrom New York overy Wodnesday and Sat- urday. From Boaton evary Tuosdsy. Cnblu Passnge, $80, 8100 and $130, Gold. fixourslon Tickets at Reducod Rates. Btcoraga Pasage, 830 curconoy. Patsangors and frolght ked Lo and froim all pasts of uropo at lowost ratos. Lt Draftson Grem lrilain ond Sroland. L. 11 DU VERNET, Gon'l West'n Agont, N. W. o: 7, Ulark and Randoipi-sis. STATE LINE. NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BEL. FAST AND LONDONDERILY. Thoso ologant now stenmors will eall from Plor 8, North Ttivor, foot of North Mooro-st., aa follows: VIRGIN Yednesday, Oat. 2 GEORG) ‘adnoeduy, Nov, 13 PENNSY ‘Wednesday, Nov., VIRGINIA. “Wednesday, Doo, 10 Aud ovory altoruato Wednasday thoreator, taking pas. fenir at throgh ratos to all paris of Groat Brltain and Ircland, Norway, Nwoden, Denmark, and Gormany. s for £1 and upwards. r 35S0 apply to AUSTIN BALDWIN & oo ONes) No 48 Benad o0 Ollice, No. 46 Braadway. SAMPLL & ITARGIS, cor. Caunt and Madison-ste., Chica NEW YORK TO CARDIFE, BRISTOL, LONDON, And all Other Points in Englend and Wales, Tho Bouth Wales Atlantlo Steamship Uompany's now firstocluss Stenmehips wlll sail from Fentieylvaule Ral- ron arf, ¥ FREMBNOR L Nov. 15 ‘Thesa steamals 0 Pros vided with all the Intost. !mqmvem»nll for tho cumfortand convoulenco of Cabin and Stoorngo Pussongors. Hirst abin, #50 urronoy: Secand Cabin, b4 curroncy’: Stoor- 30 uun‘mll‘i: prepald Steerago certificates from Car- Drafts for £1 and upwards, firthicr partenlars, npply in Cardiff, at the Com- pang’s Otioe:, No. 1 Duck Ghsmbers, and i Now York to ARCHTBALD BAXTER & T0.) Agentey No. 17 Hrumdivay, ' ¢ fous - ok, and oatrying pase o Pavn of (et Batn Troland, OgntiAontal urope, and tho Moliterranoan. Qabin from 805 B AR, and ol portsunet, 30 wost, % ontl a3 bibior rorulr llnes. ?{nél.lufflfx:'fi“%wly for (i informtion ut tho Gane piioys oligas: o 1 lsurcliing Girean, Now York, aud N. 1, Somor Lasniloand Madison-sta,, Uhlcago. HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agonta. NATIONAL, Lif(e Saling trom Now YorkTor Gueonstown aud Lisnrpoot 2y nitd for Lotdondiroot overy ihrtu o Q}(}"'{x‘cdé;mwn and LIVIERPOOE, from lors 44 vor bl‘l":7 ik and 47, No v. 1, | Ttaly. Nov. F Nov. 3 | Hear Nov. &, o, 15, | B Do, o JHafisid, Nov, 6. i 04 Outvency. o uTroncy. ARG PASUAGE, > 3 3%. CEay D Passougors booked to or from Gorman and Soandina. vian polnts at low rates, 10 Bteamshipa of this llno aro the largest in tho trade, Drafts on Great Britaln, Iraland, and the Continant, WILLIAM, MACALISIER, Qon'l Wostern Agont, Northeast cornor Olark and Randolphste, (apposit now B .. Yor Lonidon (i bl Paaunge '&‘lt oo i Tretuen At & ‘Shonnan Houso), Ohleawo. EDUCATIONAL, {nion Golless of Law, Of the University of Chicngo, and the North- wostern University. Torma roduced to 850 8 yonr, Partial courso In propor. o B sl ion el Pl s NIV VNGO Sl Trote VOB mgNsmvi' and DIILIP BYRRS, Rege oo Foseuiint Al Teibuno Building, Oblosgo PENS, HARRISON, BRADFORD & GO STEEL PENS, Spoctal attention catlod to tho woll-known numbors, BOD-==T5%-~28---20 & 22, Tactory. Mt. Vernon: Offico, 75 John-st., N. Y, SCALES, FAIRBANKS® BTANDARD SCAT.HS OF ALL SIZKS, Q) FATRBANKS, MORSTI £00 % 111 AND 18 LAKE-8T, SALVE, A AR A AAAARAR A A T Al Right Sulve, for Burnw, Boils, CORNGB! \ox, DT, ATRPHENS, 14 Dearboracst, R aate by Vabetanals Btorsuson & Tords THE LUNCHER BY THE LADIES OF ST. JOEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ' WILL BE CONTINUED AT 172 MADISON=ST., Tuosday and Wodnesday of this weok, Full Bill of Fardu.,,usiesssensssessess50 Conta, 1o oxtras. STAR LECTURE COURSE. MUSIC IIALL « TER. L. ** Ghfvalrs of tho OId Timo and tho Now." TO-NIGHT. Admlaion, 80 cis. RoggrsalReat 7ot CARPENTER 't BILLDON. GLOBE. To-night, also Wednosday and Saturday Matinoes, T Ta T.ACOE, As GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIR, in BRIN A-CHORRA. OENTENARY M, E, CHURCH. “THE MAN WHO LAUGHS,” BY REV. J. 0. PECK, TUEBDAY EVENING, Oct. 2. Admission, 2 gontss rosorvod reats, 25 conte xtra.’ Yorsalo at Bocohor's, 818 ‘Wost Madteon-st. HATSTED-ST, OPERA HOUSE, ornor Haistod and ifnrrison-ats, CIIARLES McEVOY'S ORIGINAL IIBERNICON. ‘uosdny, and Wodnosdas—IRISIL HEARTS, ‘Thursdaj, Friday, and Satarday—THI BANTRY BOY. Mntinoo Saturday at 3 o'clock. DR, KAHN'S nlgli,fl.finlllfiyflf}lll Anatomieal Tinsen, f NATURAL SCIENCE and ART, No. nonr Madison, Tickets, 50 ots, Ior oors opon frunt9 a. m. to10 p.im., daly RAILROAEASLAMF&B{‘ELVMI ARRIVAL, AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS: EXEANATION OF IEPERENOR MAKS,—~ f Saturdayac eoptod.” ~Hunny oxoopied, { Mondsy sxaoplad. | At Tivo Bunday nt 8:004. m: 8 Dallv. NICI’IQAN CE,HT,RQL & OHEA'T WESTERN I'M"-flg:fll Dy ot .y I ot Thcentysecand-aty ek ot Sy Gt s, Sthiont o o rtotne and T Cuntalate, corner uf* dladison. d Teave, | Arrive, Mail (vl mnin and nlr Jino) . m. 05 TIED08S, 011 ov o vor 9 p. i, aokaon 204, mn tiantio BiNa, m. Nigit Kxpro 1308, m', dmaxp bl Pernny orning fixpro 2,000, m.| B00p, m NIAY xronse 1540 b | *B0B: s 0, WENTWORTH, TENRY General Passongor Agonts CHICASD & ALTON HAILROAD. Chicago, Kansas City and_Denver Shart Line, ana, d Chicagn, Eprin Touate s afield, Alion ant &t Louls i Teave, | Arriva, b N v T * 8:10p, .’ Tast Iix, vin Kantas h{ D sonvlto, {1}, nnd Laulslana, o t, Louia Iixprow, via Main Lino BE. Fouls st Xx. vin Main Ling| 8t. Touln Ex. vin daoksonvilin, Bpriugliold Exprnss.,. Hpringholu Fost Expr Joltorion Oity Tpross, . Pooria, Kenkuk & Buri’ Wanat Lacou, Wasthington ‘Tix Jolfet & Diright Acconinodatiom,| CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & 5, PAUL RAILWAY. Unfon Depot, eorner Madison and Canal-ale,; Tickat G Konth Olarieates opposia Shermneos Monsey and af Dosie Teave, Arrivs, Mitwankoo, 8t. £ olin Doy Tixprnss *0:30 8, m. J§ 8:60. m. Milwaukes & Pr: n| 3ail and Exproas. * 5:00 0, m.[*11:008. m. Miwaulcoo, 8ty Paui olia Nighit Trpress.. £0:30 p. m. [*4:15 p. m. " 5 C’H[(i,flfitflr:lflgfilmflf?fl"& UUINGY RAILROAD. epots~—Foot af Lakeot,. Indlangav, and Stcteenthil, ub Canal and Sixteentheate, o VG 4 e e et Aot i bt affct, No, 60 Glarics Arrive, Mafl and Rxpress..u.... g Outawn, BiroRtor, Bontin & 10 S35 o Dubuqto and Atouz Gty fix * 3335 5! Taoilic Kast Liuo, D. m. Aurora Pass 5 2. mo ongol Mendota, Ottawa, and Fitron(or| Dovwner's Grovo Accommudation i o Pacitio Night. Expros: Downor's Grova Acoon Toxus Kprossesese ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot foot af Fakeat, and foot of T 3 ltees T Teamdoiphiate moat Glark L1 bMt Tekol e 0B o mE w0 o seEDam: Eark and Oak Woods H3d0 Park and Oak Woodssss. (a) Runs to Unampaign on Satu; CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD, City affices, corner Kamtolyh and LaSalieats, and b Canate o corner Madisonsss xpro fon Eepross. ‘a—Dopot corner of Wella and Kinzlo-sta, BD0hot aracs of Cunl and Inriaste: 2 W.H. STENNETT, Gon. Pass, Agont. COLORADO. KANSAS & NEW MEXICO. Ticket and Frelght Offce, T1 Clarket, Speotal Indusemonts. Folt. R, Groat Néw Routo, A., T, & Bt WORWENS, dhwagn CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILRDAD, Devot, corner of VanBuren and Shermansste, Ticket affce, 5 Grand Pacii liotels e Teav AT Omahs, Lonvonn'thAtchléonix m Eflfll Acoommodation, " P * 7’013 g NXPIOsa. .. 10:00 p. m.. i 3 Takvounarih d: ALchison BAptais 11000 be e 1 7.00 8, . LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depot, Van Burcn-at., oot o LaSalle-st, Ticket afices, sortlucest corner Clark and Randolphate., and tourhiced corner Canul and Madizon-ste, NEW PUBLICATIONS. PUBLISHED THIS DAY, L CHILD LIFE IN PROSE. Edited by John G, Whittior, Abundantly and beautiful. Iy filustratod, 1vol, 12mo. Full gilt. 88.00. Tils s & companlon volumo to *Child-Lifo" in Pootry, publishiod tivo years ago, whioh has enjoyod a rewmarkail popularity. ' Tlig solootions {or thix book have boon mado ‘Wwith sorupulous oaro from & latge numbor mavy languagos, ' Mr, Whittior's literary taste, his ‘hoarty sympatiiy with childhood, aud bis profound rogard {or mord( purity, givo amplo asalenuco ot tho groat odopl- longo of this budk, 1t is not intendod exclueivoly for alilldron, but for all who appraciate the beauty and charm of iesltly obild-{ifa, II, LITERARY AND SOCIAL : JUDGMENTS. By W. R. Grog, nuthor of ** Enigmas of Lifo," &c, 1vol, 12mo. 32,00, Contonte: Mademe do Stactt g0 harasteriailos; Kaiso Moraity of Lady Novaliata: it loy and Osrlyle; Frouch Kiction; 'the Lowest Doop; Clia- teaubriand " M. do Tocquoriile; Why are Women redun dant? Trath vorsus Editication} Tino: Good Eooplo, o8 rly ) (it and Forol 1n theso o in treating litore marka- blowork, '* Eniginaaof Life," o ing tho gmost profound problems of human sxlatenca and destiny. ‘Fho finportant subjoots and uotable porsons brought {lor sousidacation, sud tho isrga pisdom aad dvop sincor: stampod on ovory pagu, giva this volume pac {Fhotions for Intaliigeat and thonghtial Teadsre, III. SEX IN EDUCATION. Or, A Fair Ohance for the Girls, By Edward H, Clarke, M. D, 1vol, i6mo. $1.25. Tihts In far tho most important argumant recently con. tributod to tho dlsenselon of tho edtoation of girls, Dr. ku b thy vubjocy the studies and obsorratious ud writes sololy in tho futerost of Kirls, fo prominto tholr physioal and ntelleotual woll-boing, 116 asos his opinlon o phyelological faots, statos thoso frankly yob dollcatoly, aud duduoos fro, thow th tho con- olusion that tho programmo and othod of study for glrls nood roconstruction, book domauda and will rewsrd caroful attention, IV. NORMANDY PICTURESQUE By Honty Blackburn, Author of ** Artists and Arabs," ote, In tlio Saunteror's Sorlos. 1vol, 1amo, Finoly Tllustrated, $1,60, #1 A pleasant book about & plestant subjoot, The chap- tars aro divided scoordiug to tho moctions of an ordinary easy tour in Normandy, and contain accuunts of Lisious, Caon, Bayoux, Bt. Lu, Coutancos, Avranchos, Ronen, d the rost'..... lils govdhumored and sgrooabl DGak "2 (2811 Awiy GazottS, ragte V. DOING HIS BEST. A Boquol to **Jack Tazard" and **A Qhsnco for Iim- soll.h Byd, T, Trowbridgo, 1 vol, i6mo. Dllus- tratod, 81,80, Wil in OUR YOUNG FOLKS, e e B oot wiionnbr Totononk by bhuats of admiring Toadors. Jaok Hazard In now roiatious, and &1¥0s 0 truo & pICHUTD oF o 155 ack fod, and shows 30 strun 'l conorous n rmpathy with boy 63porionoo, 2 to bo Qupply And honlths Ty absbriing. It continuos the stary of % Tor salo by all Booksollors. Sont, postpald, on ro- colpt of prico by tho publishors, JAMES R, OSGOOD & CO., Boston. FROPOSADS, ARTESIAN WELL PROPOSALS. PROTOSALS will bo rocelved by the Oity Counoll of tho City of Meudota, Ill, until 13 o'clock noon, Monday, Nov. 21, 1833, to sink an_Arlo- slan Woll fu said olty, Tho woll to bo sunk 1,000 Toot, moroor loss, Tho powor, fouls, and all matorlsl sequllt tobo turnilod b the sontractor, or tho olly agino, dorrlok, and o portion of tfio machinory, e on o P "y “Coanell rosmevasing Fliht 10 rojoot any or all bids, Tar furtiior {nforiation Wbyt T.F. A, REWTORT, Uity Clork, Mendota, 11 STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. GEORGE H. BLISS & 0O0. Publia notlco {8 horaby given that at & apocial mestiug of 10 Se0Lo e Sbabd s oW ot ot e of Qotobur, 1873, 1t was votod to Iuprosso tho capitl atack of ¥ald corporation by sdding thurato fhio suin o thirty-fiva thousand dollare, makiny tho capital staok of sald Gorporation, when 80 iticreasod, tho wim of soventy= fiva thourand dollare. — GIONGK'I, BLISS, Pros't, Ulitongo, Ovt, 18, 1673, Tear Arrioe. Mall, via Ale Ligo and Main Linol* 6:40a. m. [ 856 p. Bpaclal N i ia| P2 Alr Lin |* 9:00 . * 8:00 p, m. Atlanilo 5 00 5. m. Nt iapross, vin Main Lino....{* xitlinart Accommodation, . - 8:10p, m. |* 0:85 8, m South Chicago Accommoll: 12:00 m. 160 p. m, PITTSBURGH, FORT WAINE & CHICAGD RAILROAD. Teave, | Arrive, CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH! LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE, From the Great Central Raflroad Depot, foot of Lake-st.s alio foot of Tuenty-second-at. Tickel ofice, 131 Handoiphs #t,, hear corner Clarks 16 Canatat., corndr Nadison ; LiSalleat.,” comer Washington, and al diinate’ Ceitral TLeavs Ohfoago. Tralns arrivo o Dy 1, *9: 574, 8, m, [§ 8:48 p. m, ., 8:35 8, m., and' GETTYSBURG WATER. Y8, N‘l’lx\:’ Tl"l!.—;B G M 14 KATALYSINE WATKR—Tn: Gurar MEDIOINE OF! Natore. Indorsod h{ tho ighest Medical Aulhndflol.‘ Rostares’ Musoular Powor to tho Paralytts, Youthfad! Vigor to tho Aged, nnd Davolops the Young ata Oritioal Period; Dissolvos Caloull and ** Ohalky! Doposits: Cures Gout, Rthoamatism. Dyepopsia, Nonralgin, Gravol - botas, Discases of tho Kiduoss, Liver, aud Skin, Abdom- innl Dropsy, Ohironla Diarrhosa. Constipation, 'Asthma, Nervonsnoss, Blooplossnoss, Gonoral Dobility, and noar; overy class of Chronfo Discass, Pamphlota oontal History of tho Snring and Testimenals, trom, Blodea ournals, Emigent Physicians and Distinguishor = Font, st PR by mall by WHITNEY BRO 5,, Gonorad Aushie, 1 outh Brontat., Philadolplle, ¥a. " For sale. ¥ all deugyists, HAACK, 5 SON & REID, AN BO?J and LA’I‘:«:EVEN\VEIMXH Agonts. NURSERY, ENGLISH NURSERY. For Trees, Shrubs, &c. THOMAS THORNTON, Hoathersido Nursorles (30 Aoros in oxtont), Bagshot, Burroy, England, D tion to T d Plants (espoolally, TR Teme sl Siocah st or Amorican domendy York. I'l[n-d‘g uos of his immonse stock obtaizal Brdors, Wi ronitianco o London roforoiica, Tromptty h d Moss: Pawor & Co., 23 Willianst., New ttended to, — Payment Net Cash, Supply unllmi Caroful paoklng for long ¥oyags. MEDICAL CARDS, DR. C. BIGELOW CONFIDENTIAL PIYAIOIAN, 27 and 310 South Olerd sty, cornor Van Buren, lengo, g ot by SIL renders of tho papers, that Dr., ol O K eroldoat cataulistiod physloien 1 Obioago: Bolencs and exporionco lave mado Dr. B. the moat re - Boneiod SUEOTALAST, ot tho sk, honorod by (o Brott ostcomod of tio ‘bighest medical attalnmonts by all the Saodient institutos of Hia das, o e Pammedton tust will . & porfooting 1 SEALS O vt ohaos o' OHRONIO AND BPEOIAL, y, ‘hoth sexos. DISRABICE fn ho ;i ON FREE, BEPARATE PARLORS 1o DRRULLALION ot Gl BN SAIREE CONMBANTIAL, " Rddromal lottors, with stamps, to Dr, 0. BIGELOW, 217 and 219 South Olark st Dr. Kean,, NO CURI! NO PAY 11 360 South Clark-st., Chicago, Moy bo confidontially eonsultad, porsamally o by’ mall | froo of oiarge, ou all ahironio ar norvous disoasos, L KEAN I8 tho only physlcian in tho vity who war- ! ts " "(iroon Baok sont for & conts, Tlunteatod with numar= uy fine ougraviogs, Al lengungos apokon. Dr. TOVWNSEND, 183 BOUTH OLARK-8T., Gontfunos fo ouro all Uhronfo, Nervous, nud Utlnary Disoasos of botly aoxo s, sud iy bo conlidentially con- sulted, ' personall all ‘of charge, Lemale ditioulttos trented with su Inidios and gentlomen sunt, FRACTIONAL OURRENOY, "7'$5 Packages FRACTIONAL CURRENCY FOR BALE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE. atise to