Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1874, Page 4

e THE CHICAGU DAILY- TRIBEUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1874. was a very pleasant one, and netted quite & sum LOCAL MISCELLANY. THE PUBLIC L1BRARY. 5 Publio Librars Doard met yeterday after- Present, Meesrs. Hoyne, Raster, Hosen- tal, Anhony, Queal, and Mason. ] “After the readiag and adoption of the minutes f the previons meeting, 3 commumication was Jecerved from Mre. L. E. Voellmy, aa cmploye, esiiiog su iverease of salary. “After come dikoussion, on motion of Mr. Rosen- thel tlie lady was granted an increese of $200 per anuum. =l i s bill of $267 for heating the puilding during April and 3oy was discussed, aud referred back to ti:2 proper Committee with power topsy it foand correct. A vote of thaoks was tendered the Rev, B. W. Dwight, of New York, for a donation of several books. ) 3r. Anthony introduced a series of resolu- tions, which, after elight amendmeonts, wero adepted, as follows : furst—That all tho periodicals snd such of the tisemiinp i hected by the Librarian snd Litrury Co: mittee be forthwith bound. eeeomid—TLat the Librarian be directed to procure st e copies of the proccedings and dcbates of tlo Comtitational Conventiona of Penusylvanis, N Arkansas, and such other Slaics booss, comaprinng Listors, and seieuce be at once purchase P ailtes, in_conuoction with the 4016 the extent of §3,060, and said List be at gued and printed a8 & separate list. e he—ZThat the roomus directly over the reading- Fomia b det apart a8 an art-gallery, and all guch pic- o Ve plnod thervin as may bo procured by dona- ot Siberwise, and that thie hbrarian be requested 2o cail upou the’ city authorities for the portrait of inglon sent to the municipal autborities from b allegorical picture sent from England, ‘qrest them to allow them to be placed in eaid ibe nucieue of a collection of paintings. fi—That bereafter there shall not be purchased for this Hvrary more than thres copics of any work for circulstion, except by & vote of the noon. The following bilis were then allowed: For tu £30; new books, $193.76; period- ceutals, $162.10. adjourned for two weeks. e HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL FAIR. The Executive Commuttee of the Homeopathic Fuir for the bevelit of Hahnemann Hospital met &t the residgence of Dr. Ludlam, 526 Wabash avente, yesterday, Oct. 3, Mru. Washburn in the ebarr. There were present Mrs. L. Z. Leiter, Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh, Mre. Gen. W. E. Strong, Mus. N. F. Merill, Mrs. F. L. Fak Mrs. Wilkineon, Mrs. H. F. Waite, Mrs. N. M. Wheeler, Mrs. H. M. Humphrey, Mrs. R. Lud- 1am, drs. O. L. Wheelock, aud Mre. Mitchell. * After the approval of the Secretary’s minutes, the various committeces made their respective reports. Mrs. Leier stated that the ladics had Lad the good forsano to secure the exceodingly commodious building of Redield, Bowen & Co., 11z, 114, and 116 Lake street, in which to bold the far. Thie secnres the advantages of a cen- tra! location. a building comforably heated by £team, and sbundant room for all necessary pur- poscs. Mrs. Fake reported the generous dona- tion from various members of the Board of Tiade of $205. ire. Franklin MacVeagh reported having re- ceised from Esgland the following rare and costly articles: 1 pair of Euglish sconces, re- pousse brugs-work, very rare and old ; 1 brass evangelist bell ; 1 par Englich brass candle- suicks, very sntigue : 6 wedgewood placques, from Dresden ; 10 of Muller's aquarelies ; oleo- graphs, after Van Huelste and Rembrandt; 1 Trtino toilet set ; 2 Urbino jugs ; 5 Battolozzi ravings. Lovers of art wili fiind n_this val- le collection unnsual opportunities for seloc- . Merrill reported a donation of §5 from frs. Sauford A. Seribber, with promise of 1 duzen Swiss aptons and bandeome worsted arti- cls; also, from Mrs. J. H. Perry, Mie. Rae, and 3irs. Eejsey, faucy aprons and elegant Library lamp. From Mr. Bowen, of Brown & Bowen, Nos. 33 and 35 Wabash avepue, Mrs. Strong ro- Forted u donation of £40: re. Wilkinson re- Oited a donation of €10 from Mr. Walsh, of the Western News Company ; Mre. Waite, some do- pations of jellies; Mrs, Wheeler, a donation of §50: Mis. Humphrey, donations promised from coufectioners—dames C. Eimms, Drooks & Necmes, Baldwin & Slyder, Madame Meret, John Breas, and Guntber. Dongtione in this depart- ment are ;articularly desizable, for the eake of e cuilaren who may attend the fair. Otker gifts reported by llie. Leiter wersn andeome afghan from Mre. Scammon; toilet rre; Lockwood Brown ; very bandsomo :ad from 3Irs. Dr. Locke, made by ber- : Laby-jumper from the Occidental Manu- ‘ring_ Company, throngh Mrs. Joel Henry 1ils, valae $20. AMre. Ellis reported & donation of many vaiuable autographs, and two opera- raps of elegant style; ra. Washburn, two pain-ings iu water-colors, from a Bostou lady; wwho Zeays that Jobn was perfectly sober and Benoiat slightly intoxicated. Immediately ater the siabbing occurred, the wounded man was takou to o drug etore near by, and Oflicer Bellows, who was ca led to the scena ina few minotes afterward by Do for the police, foud blood off ks kuife, sl arrescd | sigaed him to & cell 10 the Madieo tion. Sueee Sia- THE MCRDCRED MAS, in a few moments after bewug cavried into the drug storo, bied to doeth, aud hir body was taken 1o Lin late home. Ho was a respectably appear- ing, tino-looking yonng msu, and bore a good reputation among his friends. ' Hobad been in this couutry about & year and a half. baving came here with his mother and brother from Paris. THE HOMICIDE is & heavy, thickset maa of about 5 feet 10 inch- os i height, and slovenly in lis dress sod general | sppesrance. AMis. Despiclere gtates ~ that be threntened to kill her He lived 1o eon tho first opportunity Le got. N Paris with the erippled orgau-grinder for fificen years, and camo to America a few years ago. Ho 18 from the Town of Waubeeker, in Bolgium, acd can scarcoly spesk the English language under- standingly. He became acquainted with the murdered man while in Pans. Both partios wero in that city dnring the dark days of tho Com- muve, and until they brcame rivals in the bal- 100 business were o {rendly terms. S GENERAL NEWS. Tha temperature yesterdsy, as observed by Manasse, optician, under Tie TRinuSE Build- ing, was, in the shade, at 7 a.m., 50 deg. Fabr. ; 10 & m,, 57; 12m,, 68; 3 p. m., 58; 6 . m., b4; 8 p.m., 53. 4 The contract for the copstruction of the new Liviagston County Court-House, at Pontiac, tho plans of which were drawn by Jobn C. Cochrane, hss been let to Colwell, Clarke & Co., for $62,000, which is 8,000 below the original es- timates of the architect. The Exposition is now at its grestest success, aud probably would be well attended for at least two or three weeks to come, if continned. Why would it not be 2 good plau on tho part of tha exuibitors to put forth their endeavors aud peti- tion for an extension ? Cottage Grove avenue, in the vicinity of Thir- ty-fifth street, is in & sadly disordered condition by resson of sewerage operations. Further north tho paving is going on, €o that, altogether, those persons compelled to horse-car travel on that thoroughfare have much snuoyance tiese days. Alexander Wallace, a boy 15 years old, had his foot eo badly crushed by s passing train on the Nortlwestern tailroad, vesterday afternoon, that amputation was necessary. He lives at No. 827 Habbard street. Altd 8 years of age, named Goorge McGlin- chey, uas run over and fataliy injured, last evening, by a stage, at the corner of ltdiuus aud Elizabe:h streets. He was cunveyed to his Lome, at No. 308 West Inaiana street. Capt. Ellis dispaiched ao officer to arrest the driver of the vehic: Frank Washington, a colored man, was taken to Milwaukee vesterday by a Deputy Sheriff of that city, who wants him for an allegod larceny. Charles Smith is accused by Mr, Hewitt of stealing 2 smt of clothes from hum. He was arrested and locked up w the Mudison Street Station. The burping of two barps in rear of No3.-20~] and 31 Browe: rireet caused the alarm from Box 356 at 10:50 last night. Damage, $200. A young man named Alfred S. Aldridge was attacked by fwomen, last night. at the coruer of Monroo and Clak streets, and stabbed in the left leg. The wound Lled so profusely as to place the man in a dangerous condition. Tho ruffians escaped arrest. Andrus Nelson, & Norwegian sailor on_board the schoouer Albe, was drowned on Friday morning at 8 o'clock. He shipped a: Ml waukee. Wedneeday Iaet Mrs. Kate L. Doggett deliv- ered the second of a very intercsting couise of lectures on Art before tie young ladies of Park Institute. Many ladies are avsiling themselives of this opportunity for ari’kuowledge. The thnd lecture will be given Weduesday afternoon. Our West Side ladies are to be congratulated upon such a rare opportueity for culture in tms direction, coming a8 1t does during the exhibi- tion at the Exposition. The open nir concert given by the lad:es or the Good Samaritan Bociety, on Tuesday last, was a success, both socinlly and financially. ‘The gar- den which adorns the top of the beautifal build- ing used as the Industrial Home was the scene of much gaiety and sociability. Mr. Pound’s band disconrsed sweet music to appreciative lis- teners uatil balf past 9, wheo thev all adjonrned to tha parlor below, aud danced uutil widnight. Tho concert given ont for next Tuesdny night will be postponed for one week. cne handkerchief-box, cne toilet set, and some infuuc jackets. A commitee was appointed to ettend to the erivting of tickets. ‘Tho ladies decided to com= mcuce their fair Monday, the 16th of November, a.d coutmua it through the week, and riquested the different Chairmen to call their i tece together each weei until the open- 4 of the fsir. Assistance in the department of siork 18 especially nesded. All young la- S who have deft fingers and kind hearis are z<tnd tc aescmble ot the residence of Alrs. F. L. ¢, 420 Miclignn avenue, Tuesdas, at 2 p.m., 14 For tho purpose of Tendering aid in this departs Dt re. Lamkin, Mrs. Ditner, and Ars. Angel, vapston, met withthe ladies. They re- iod the ladies of Evauston to be greatly in- 1, exd earnestly at work for the ion, Atrs. Washburn and Mrs. the lacics’ meetings at Evanston Themeeting adjourned one week. s HOJMICI(DE. - tomicide was committed at % o'clock £ at No. 111 North Desplaines street, B-lgan uamed John Despiclere being ciex, the man who took bis life, oy stabbing 1 ic tho lett leg and severing an artery. The was & young man of 25 years. and the Vauscker bee boen engagod for a long m sellivg toy ballocos about the and Las lived st thoe above-mentioned piace with AN OLD WOMAX OF 62 YEARS, 3, whose thin face and crip; led band ie familiar to the citizens in con- -ctivn with a equeaky burdy-gurdy. Two thers, sons of o widowed mother, residing st Weet Taslor street, numed Jobn (the murlered men) and Benoist Despiclere, being wneblo to fnd other emplosment, sought tie Lusiness of making aud selling balloons. The Jaotter states that Vanacker, with whom they vsro acquainted, became jealous of what ho Eelievea would provean innovation oo his busi- pers, aud acccrdingly Bought to injurethe young zien by repoifing that they had Do peddter's i sc, uud weve tierofore amenable under the b view of this, the brothers, while cating tizoir supper last evening, conversed over the wasier, aud docided to go at ouce to VANACKER'S PLACK. snd eveak to him aboutit. Benoist sava that lis broiher stated that he thought 1t v to Le frindly with Yanacker, and his moter corroborates his statement. mediziely after the meal was finished, the yoavg men went to Vanacker's, end found that bt nd Maria Leupaus taking tea. Benoist €ave tha: be did not enter the place, bis mother iy guing in, and therefore he does not know red between the murdered man end ker befuro the latrer drew ularge butcher- aud stabbed him, the wound CAUSING DEATH TO ENSUE fter the occurreuce. 1 con:radicts Benoist by saying that Le caiue in at tue sawe time his mother did, and the later asked him where ha ' got Dis Leemse to scll _balloons, and it cost him. He rephied by that if they wanted & licsame they could gopud gott st the oflice where he got Lis. Li~ sbrupt reply caused tha Young men to be- CumE Lhgrv. 2ecording to Vanacker's story, and m, Benowt, graboed Lim by the back of thic sieek, and John canht hold of his throat t. A struegle ensned, and Vanacker the kuife from the tavle and attempted < it, but be sava ke cid not know with what JALIA LECPATS coToborates Varackers siatement, and, as the = Lud 0o time for consultation besore the r's arrest, thore is reason to regard it as sbrul. She as-erts that John Despiclere Vivacker on tite left cheek, evidenco of Le bears in the shape of an ugly wound ; hit the young men kicked ber: smashed the fusustuce, a0d_jurned eversthing in the room 4opsy turvy. She states that 3 THE BROTHERS WERE INTOXICATED, %ut this 15 pastisdy desied by Mrs. Dospiclers, The annoyance caused to the residents on Michigan, Wabash. Indiana, and Praitie avenues by the stench srisiog from the packing-houses on Lightoenth street and Archer avenne, has lately been g0 great ms to exbaust what little patience was_left to the ihabitants of tho former localities. Yesterdsy Ald. Spalding, who is persovally interested in the abatement of tho nuisance, catled upon the City Attornes and asi- ed Lis opinion as to what courve should be pur- sned to protect the bealth of the citizens of the eastern portion of his ward. That oflicer expressed the opinion that the best courze to pursue would be to o bef-re the Grand Jury at this term 2nd have iBa packing-houses indic.- ed as nuisances. That course wounld doubtless accomplish the purpose desired, and it is prboa- ble that, within & few days. this suggestion will be acted upon, and the atteation of the Grand Jury called to these establishments. The incorporators of the Dennett Free Dis- peneary held & meeting yesterday, and elected the following officers: President, I2. B. S.ovens; Vice-Preaident, L. 8. Msjor, M. D.; Treasurer, Milton Jaz, M.D.; Secretary, H, D. Garrison, 3. D.; Medical Stai—Dr. E. F. Blies, Attend- ing Phymcian and Burgeon: D i Jay, Cousulting Surgeon: Dr. H. K. Whitford, Consulung Phyeicinn ; A. L. Clark, Consulting Obstetrician; Dr. H. D. Garriton, Covsulting Pathologist; Dr. Heury Olin, Cousuiting Oculist and Anrist: Dr. 8. D. Sedgwick, Consulting Physician for Disesses of the Heart, Throat, and Lungs. This charity beran nbout six years ago, and has been continued in a quiet manuer, the Faculty of the Beunett Medical Colloge furnish- ing the megical aud surgical services gratuitous- Iy. Tho ratients aunnally trested herotofore have numbered about 1,000, but receutly the applications for attendance’ have largely in- cressed. ‘The Relief and Aid Society has been asked for assistance, and promises were given that the dispensary should receive aid, but they have mever been kept. An nnusually large number of applications i antici- pated during the coming winter, and, uuiess those who h3ve thus rar carned thie diipensary along reccive the support of others, many poor and descrving persons cannot ko atended Lo on account of a want of money to procure the nec- essary medicines and dressings. A lady who came to Chicago on the Burling- ton & Quincy train which reached the Union D3~ pot Friday moruing was tuken suddenly ill whils getting iuto 2n omnibus to go to the Ia- citic Hotel. “Sbo feil backwards off thu eteps, but was caught by some bys-anders be'g-» rhe struck the giound. Mr. Fravk Parme:™ Jr., and another gentleman carried her to the 41 sasoit House, oppocite the depot, and Dr. Rae was callod in, and, enbsequently, Dr. Pardy. Sbe remained ingensible until 3 o'clock yester- day afternoon, wher she died, Hername was re, Emily Carpenter, atd ehe lived in Galva, L, baviog come to Chicsgo to join some friends who are stopping s the Pacific Hotel. Tho pby- sicians stated the causa of her death to bo epi- leptic_convulsions.” The remaius will pe sent to Galva to-day for burial. . THE FOURTH TNITARIAN CAURCH. The first socisble of the ¥ourth Unitarian Chuich sinco the return of tie vastor, the Kev. C. W. Weadte, took place in the church pailors Wednorday evemng. The parlors were well fill- ed by the mewbers and friends of the Society, and an evening of thorough enjoyment was had by all present. One of thé most important events of the evening was tho action of the Seciety relative to rairing the church reveunue for the ensuing year. The church bas, litherto, been free to all, and the desire of the pastor has Leen to_retain the featurc of fres seats per- manentl¥, but, in view of the uncertaiuty of finaucial affairs during the approaching winter, it has beou thought desirable to raise a certain definite reveoue from reuting the pews. Mr. Wendte addreseed the meeting upon tinssubject, aud, slthough acknowledging that it had Leena stroog p e with lum to msiniain a free chureh, still, he was willing, at tbe present time, to yvield his prejudicos, ehowld it b considered essentisi to the interests of tho charch. After a brief discussion, the Society voted to rent the pews for the coming year, and Monday evening was appointed a8 the time for renting. . The undesstanding is that, to all in- tents and purposes, the seats shall bo as free a3 over, and that strangers shall bo treated even more hoepitably than pen-Lolders, since the !At{ur mill be expeoied to invariably give up their seats when wanted by the former. The Society took measures to reorganize the “ Fraternity, ” and to provide a regular series of thoroughly en- tertaining scciables. THE THOMAS TESTDMONIAL. The popularizy of M. Theodote Thomas was i fuliv coufirn.ed by the larze audience ay the tes- I timceial concort tendersd bim by cortain of bis friends and admirors m tuis city. Tl concert wax a spoutaneons tribute of Chicago’s appre- ciation of alr.lhomas’ merts, and its suocess will_tend to cement more closely the bond of sympathy already well established between bim and the people of this city. The concert itself was emiuently satisfactory, and the assistance given by * home talont " was at once appropriate and creditable. Mrs. Huck's Presence in the concert-room is always weicome, and ber songs last night were received with someihing like euthusiasm. 3r. Goldbeck's quintctto was the central objuct of iuterest. The work is of the higler order of musical com- vostivy, to which Mr. Goldveck intends to de- vote himself very asuiduously in tho tuture. 1le already ranxs well in thus field, and has poth the application sud industry, and we believe also the talent, to make himscl{ known to the world. His quintetto last mght was in good hands, a8 played by himself aud four of AMr. Thomas’ leading musiciaus. More thourough rehearsal would unguestionably have brought the per- formance nearer tho ideal it reached after; but a goud 1des of the composition was given, and it was woll received by the musical people. The orchestral seloctiouns of tho evening, which wero varied in character, were given with the usual eclat of this adnurablo combination, and the af- fair waa, altogetber, eversthing that Mr. Thomas and his most devoted friends could Lave asked. It wes & fit closing of & remarkably successful series of concerts. s Tt g = B ANNOUNCEMENTS. Those who Lave seen Exeter Hall, London, packed by the Rev. Gervase Smith, A. M., will crowd Centenary ML E. Charch Tuesday night to hear this popular lecturer on “ The Spaoish Ar- mads.” —The members ot the Bhamrock Association will meet at 210 Blae Island avenue, Clan-Na- Gael Hall, this morning at 10 o'clock. The regular mouthly meeting of the Drect- resses of the Orphan Asylum will be Leld at the Asylum, 789 Michigan avenue, Tuesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Thera will be a mueical and literary entertain- ment given by Pride of the West Lodge of Good Templars, corner of Washington and Desphaines streets, Wednesday evening, to enable them to raise funds much needed. Prof. Willism Afo- Farland has generously volunteered his services. The ladies in charge of the dinners for the benefit of tho Women's Industrial Home have decided to continue them durivg the present week, at 61 Washington street. The dinners are good, and the charity o deserving one. The election of officers of the Chicago Cale- donian Club for the ensuing year takes place ‘Tucsdsy evening. The following gentlemen are mentioned for the respective offices: Robert Hervey, Chiof; A. W. Raffen, First Chieftain; Robert Clark, Second Chieftain ; James Duncan, Third Chieftain, aad James A. Ritchio, Fourth Cbieftawn. A grand woman-suffrage mass-meeting will be held by the ladies of the Illinois State Suffrage Associstion Oct. 14, commencing at 11 o'clock and continuing day and evening, in the Clark S:reet Methodist Church. Among tho topics to be discuered are: *‘‘The Ballot as a Moral Power, and Womaa's Relation Thereto: ™ “Woman ne a Free Moral Agent.” Distingnished speakers will be present from abroad, smong them Miss Anthony and Miss Couzins. DProf. Samuel Williard, P. G._and P. G. Bec, will lecture before Rumbow Lodge No. 400 I O. ©O. F., Monday tvening, at the lodge room, corper of Madiron and Robey streets. ~His sub~ ject is, * Decisive Battles of the World.” The moathly meeting of the managers of the Half-Orphan Asylum will be Leld at the Asylam Tueedsy, Oct. 6, 8t 10:£0 2. m. H. N. Powers will officiato ss usual in St. John's Church, Asbland avenue. orniog sub- ject: * Bishop Leo snd his Burial.” The Life-Boat Lodge, No.1,000,1.0.G.T., will remove to its new roome, Nos. 46 and 43 Soath Clark street, and will give & public _tem- perance meeting Tucsday, which will be address- ed by the Hou.John Seboski, State Lecturer, a0d J. W. Cummivs, fiom England. There will aloo bo sume good ainging. A fair and festival for the benefit of the buuc- ing fund of tle Roman Catholic Total-Ab- stimenc and Banovolent Saciety, will be held this week, commencing Wednesday ovening, at Tem- perance Hall, on Huron stroet, between Clark and LaSallo streets. The hall is one of the bandsomest 1n the city, und, there being some debts on It, the Society naturally feels anxions to liquidate them. Henco the fair. It will be fully up to the average of such entertainmeuts, and, having a worthy cause to sorve, will, no doubt, be liberelly patronized. The Union Catholic Library Association, hay- ing been much ploased with the success of the Iibrary sociables held last sesson, bave arranged for tlieir revival this teason. They wili be Lield in the rooms of the Asscciation, oo the south- west corner of State wod Mooros streets, on the second Thursday of esch month, These socia- Dles were found last yesr to be very pleasant affeire, and the promis¢ is that they will prove even moro entertsiving this, when music, dramatic exercises, oic., will be indulgod in, The regular monthly moeting of tho Board of Supervisors of the Woman's tlospital of the State of llinois was hoid at tho Lospital, No. 229 Thirtioth stroet, Fridsy. A voto of thauks was tenderod Alr. and Mrs. Louis Wahl, for tho use of their elegant residenco for tho party, Oct. 1, and also to Mesar, Yeflry, Binmenschei, Suepherd, 3luir, and Hasking, for donations of Hlowers; to Mr. Wright for prompt stiendance, and to the public gonerally for their liberal patronege. The lsdies of tho Fifth Preshyterian Church will give lunches at 124 Washinston stroct, next to the Board of Trade, every day this weok, from 12 m. to 3 p. m. Eversbody will find & hearty welcome and » Loarty meal, oysters in- cluded, for 50 cents. Gentlemen will copsalt their interest by giving them a call. The Clan-Na-Gacl Guards are hereby ordered to aitend a epecial business mecting; of the com- pauy. at their Armory, a¢ 2:30_ this afterncon. Every member of tlie company is required to be preseut, a8 business of great importance is to be transacted. . The Catholic Total Abstinence Upion of Amer- ica will meet at the Grand Pacific, Wednesday, at 10a.m.; attend mess a: St. Patrick's Church, and then return to the Lotel and commence busi- ne:s. Tho fifth_snoual course of lectures in the Womac's Hospitsl Medical Coliego will com- menco Tucsday. Prof. Dsas will deliver s special introduciory lecturo in the locture-room of the collego av 10 o'clock a. m., to which all the stndonty aad frioads of tha Listitation are insited. Tho quarterly meeting of the Chicago Dental Society will be Leld av White's at 7 o'clock to- morrow evening. Dr. Croure will read au eseay on “The Duty of Practitioners to Exch Other.” ’I‘ém profession generally are cordially iuvited to attend. The Board of Councillors of the Hospital for Women and Children will ho'd thewr reguiar monthly meeting 8% No. 639 Wabush avenue st 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. This weok the various ronds leading into this city will sell round-trip tickets to Chicago from &Il points on ther respoctive lines at 1 1-5 farea. The noxt rega'ar meeting of tho Chicago Lit- erary Club will be held to-morrow ovening at the ctb rooms of the Sherman Houso, at 8 p. m. The Chicago Athenzum makes the followiog announcements for {his week: Monday eveu- ing, secand and third c'asses in German. Tuce- sy evening. classes in English literature snd phonoprarhy. The clawa in Enghsh litera- ture_will on tlis evening be in charge of Prof. Mathess,—subject, “Wordsworth.” Wednesday evening, advanced and prima- 7y classes in German snd French, and claca in drawing. Tharsday evening, regular sociable in charge of the Nortli Side Suciablo Commistco, consisting of Mr. John Wilkingon, Mis F. L. Roberts, 3irs. Thomas Fry, sud Sam Collyer, Tt is freo to !l members of the Atheneum, and Buch friends as they may invite. Friday even- ing, clesees in vocal mausic, elocution, snd Svanixh. Lists are oven for classes in Latin, the lugher mathematics, snd instruction upon the piano. Al clasros are open to new members 8t an time. The reading-room, Libraty, gym- nasium. Lealth-lifts, and chess-room arh open daily from8a. 1. to 10 p. m. Membership in the Society is open to all on equal terms, Rooms, ¥o. 114 Madisou street. Sl . THE CITY-HALL. The City Treasurer yeaterday received €4.000 from the City Coilector and $1,800 from th Water Department. The City Collector yesterdsy received $4.553 on city taxes; the Water Department took in £3,200 on water taxes. ZLast month the Bosrd of Public Works made 695 taps on water-pipe in the city. The Committee an Liconse, which was to have met yestorday afternoon, failed to secure & ‘quoruin. Commissioner Reno and Dr. Ward, Secretary of the Board, & few evenings ago, ewore in the membets of tho Eighth Ward Fire-Guard. The Board of Public Works have a force of men at work on the vaulzs in the rear ond of the City-Hall. When completed, oue will be used by the Board of Police and the othor for tho récords and books of tho Tax-Commissioners. The Mayor, Common Council, sud other city officials yestorday received invitations from Gov. Jobn M. I'almor, Chawrman of the Cominittee of Arrangoments, to be present at the ceremony of unveiling the statue on the top of the monu- ment erected st Springdeld, to the mems y of Abraham Lincoln.” 1he ccremcutos will occur on the 15th of tite présent month. The Board of Police aud Fire-Commissionors mot vesterday atternvon in the Fire-Marshal's oflico. _ Ofticer Twobey, charged with ntoxi- cation by a citizen, was’ acquitied for want of substantistion of the charges. The proprietors of the Lakeside Building, fust east of tho City-Hall, yesterday tested the ca- ity of a small otsty pamp waich they have ately hiad attached to the ougine which runs the elevator in the building. 1t threw a onc-and-one- fourth-inch etream to the top of e building. The Board of Public Works yesterday opened bids for the enrbing, grading, sud paving of Silver and Sedgwick streats. No awards will be made oo the Silver siroet bids. The Sedgwick strect contract was awarded to Henry Veusker. ‘Phe Fire Marshal, accompavied by Martin Crouan, Chisf of tho Washington Firo Depart- ment, xud James Blltlerz Cliet of the Detroit Firo Dopariment, yesterdsy took & drive through the burnt district, aua aleo visited many of the engine-bouses in dilTerens portious of the city. Both of these gentlemen also witnessed the Ta- lor strest fire Friday aftarnoon. They are of the opinion that Chicago Lias & batter Fire De- partueat than any oher city which they have vet visitod. Thoy ail loava thu evening for St. Louss. Tho Mavor yesterday issued the foilowing proclamation ‘Waeurss, It having come to my knowledgoe that a 1argu number of the leading merchants and business corporations of Chicagn prupose (o oheervs the forth- coming 9t day of October, tie ks being tha third anniversary of the treat Fire of 18717 and ‘WHLREAR, Several proininent busiuess men and citizens have nrgod a duv obrervauce of the day by Do vity authritns and employes in the public de- euts ; Werefore, 1, Harvey D. Colvin, Mayor of tho City of CLicago, Beroby proclaim Fridsy uext, tho 9ch day of Octorer, 1874, a public boliday, and refpectfaily request s ob- aervauce on the part of our fellow-eitiz: ctioraily. 350, Mr. Joseph E. Perley, President of the New York Fire Doard. visited the City-Hall yeetorday Liotted with tho AMagor Aml bev- eral otker civiz ofticials dircctly interested wnith fire matters. k¢ duchined au iutetviow, aud his utterances to the ofticials were of a mou-com- mittal nature. i CRIMINAL RECORD. CBIMINAL COURT. “ Judge Rogers—The following prisoners, con- victed of larceny during the pressnt torm, were sentenced to the Penitentiary : Henry Ross, one year ; Thomas Burnett, two years; Gatlieb Abel, one year ; James Moriaty. eigbt years; John Silk, six years ; Charlea Mouroe, four years; Jobn Witson, one year ; Jobn Miller. burglary, one year ; Sidoey Woodraff, assault with an at- tempt to outrage s little girl, one year; Joseph Back, robbery, five years ; Thomas Lyous, burg- lary, ome yoar; Edward Vine, burglsrs, one year. The motion for 2 acx trial in the case of Thomas Blennerhassett was overruled, and the prisoner sentenced on the verdict to two yearsin the Penitentiary. The Grand Jury will bo im- paneled to-morrow for the October term. Judge Moore will premde during tbe present term. POLI'E CuTRTS. + Justice Boyden—T1homas Gavin, sssault with intent to do bodily injury to A. Ascher ; fined $:0, aad rent to the Bridewell for fifiecn d: Denuis Haves, larcenv: changed to diorderly, snd fived ~TFravk Jolnson. changed to disorderly, and fined Crowell, sssanl: with a deadiy wespon, wit tent to do bodily injury to Olheer Crowell ; held to the Criminal Court “in ba.l of $5t0.—Edward Lawrcuce, arrested on warraut casrging him with aawing; beld to the Criwina! Conrt in bail of £1,000,—John Hill, same charge ; contin- ged til the 6th met. iu beil of $500.—S. G. Parker, larceny: continued till to-morrow in bail of €30).—George Thwiwin, vagraucy ; son- tenced to the Bridewcll for sixty dayk, and fined $100; ventence suspeuded for twenty-four bours, 1o order $o give him an oppor:unity to leave town. Justice Scully—C. 8. Morsn, violation 12 o'clock ordinance; fined $20.—Jerome Ho!man, samo charge; fined £20,—Patrics Ford, sam charge ; fined §20.—Fred Alallow, eamo chare continnod till tue Tth inst.—aurico Goldsmiin, cruelty to auimals ; contiuyed tili the Gth inst.— Jobn "Collins, arrested on a warrsns charging him with rape; continnod till the Gth inst. in bail of $1,500.—Samuel Wilson, aseault with a deadly weapon with intent to do bodily i 10 Jessic White: held to the Criminal Court ia bail of §700.—Matthew Vanderburch, violation Becs. 5 and 7. Chap. 49, city ordinunce ; _contin- ued tili the G:h inst.—Same, violaton 12 o'clock ordinaoce; contiuned till the Gth inst.—Pezer Egan, disorderly; fined ¥35.—Frark Suilivan, ;:unut; senicnced 1o tho Bridowell for fifty v8. Justice Kaufmann—Fritz Gutsche, arrested for threatening to do violence to Dorn Behrans ; continued till to-morrow in bail of €300, —Joserh Flynn, arrested for threatening to kill Alfred E. lorris ; continued till tho Gth mst. w bail of £300.—Fedelia Morris, arrested on samo charge ; continued till the 6tb inst. in bail of £300.—Joha Ehert, obtaiving _credit under fales pretanses from George W. Raney ; continued till the 6ih inst. in bail of $100.—Louis Nelke, arrested on wairant charging him with larcony as bailee ; continued till the 9th inst. in bail of §500.—Evil Holmes, Iarceny ; continned till to-morrow in bail of $500.—Charles J. Thornbush, assault on William Murbach ; continued ti!l the Yth 1ast. in bail of £600.—Benson Lawson, violation of the 13 o'clock ordinanes ; finod MISCELLANEQUS. Commissioner Hoyne—The nlleged counter- feiters, James E. Darrov, Sr., James I. Darrow, Jr., and Francelia Darrow. wete arraigned for préliminary examination ; Jumes, Sr., was held to the Umited States District Couct in 32,000 bail ; James, Jr., in $1,000; avd Francelia o 31,500, - v PERSGNAL, The Rev. Dr. Moss, President of the Uni- versity of Chicago, i2 1n Wizconsin, having gons thither to attond che Educational Conveution at Boloit friday. ¢ John Sutton indigoantly denies that he is & candidate for Alderman‘in the Thirteenth Ward on the Opposiion ticket. He is, he says’ simply a Republican. i Capt. Thomas T.. Parker, of this city, has pur- chased aJargo tract of lavd bordering on the Inkes at Oconcmorwoc, Wis.,, on which he las commenced building & residenco which. whea finiebed and giounds laid out, il probably be one of the finest summer recidcuces to Le found in the State, The new choir for the Tirst Presbyterian Church arrived in the city Festerday, aud after a rebearsal decided to reiw:n Frof. the precent organist of the church, introducing & DOW Ozzamiet, 23 announc Sunday. This correction is made in ja: Alr. €. nod s!l coucerued. Mr. C. Taney is one of tho 500 candidates for tho Aldermanship of the Ninth Ward. The Rev. Arthar Mitchell and wife will reach their fifteenth marriage_auniversary 3louday. ‘The members of Mr. Mitchel's charch—the First Presbyterian—have arranaed for the crys- tal wedding, which will take place in the chuich parlors, at Indiana avesue and Twonty-firer street, Monday evening. Gen. John H. Hammond, of &t. ronis, late Gen. Sherman’s Chiaf of Siaff, has purchased a house in Clucago, and is coming here to go luto the bankiug business. J. Q. A, Bean, General Freight Agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Ruil:oad, has re- turned from his Eastern trip. Mr. B. K. Cook, General Solicitor of the Chi- cago & Northwestern Railroad, and 3r. Mideely, bis assistant, will_leave to-morrow morbiw« for Ottawa to aitend to some cases that will come up at this term of tho Supreme Court. Jir. R. T. Atlan, private secretary of the Sa- perintendent of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad, went to Grand Eapids la-t Moniia: ‘While there be got married to 3liss 3icClelland, an estimable young laay of that plsce. Ho re- turned yesterday, bringing his young and beauti- ful bride with lim. As s precantionary measure, e had his lifo insured yesterday afternoon. sl baiothe LAKE. 4 The Lake Board met in regular session at the Town-Hall yesterday afterovon. Present, Sup- ervisor Colman, and Trustees Muirhead, Brink- man, aod 3 mtgomery. In the sbsemce of President Tabor, Alr. Muirhond occupied the chair. IMPROVEMENTS. The Committee to whom was reforred the mat- ter of gradiog, graveling, and otherwise improv- ing Weatworth avenue, from Thirty-ninth 0 Seventy-first streets, were thon called apon for & report. Soma ten contractors presented their bids, and tho Committoe, as tho result of their labors, ro- ported in favor of grantiog J. 8. Taylor the culvert work, bis Llid for that beiog tie lowest. They found Charles Croighton the lowest bidder for grading ; John McCaffrey's the Towast for gravol and graveling, in addition to which be agrees to wait till the sssessment for the samo is collected. The Committeo furtber reported that they had visited Joliet, and ex- amined the varions gravel-pits, and found no differenco Letween any of the so-called grades of Joliet gravel. The report was socepted and the recommendations approved. j In signing the contract the President was in- structed to particularly stipulato that the gravel- ing shall be complcted within sixty davs, and when execating the contract with Charles Creighton to stivulsto that the work shall commenco immediately, and hirs as msny men from the Lake population ss possible. (o making the contract witn J. 8. Taylor, be is to make i¢ understood that the contractor shall build as many culverts se the Town Engineer shall desiguato. v An ordinance was reported by the Committee on Roads and Bridges providing for the improve- ment of Wallace street, from the Umion Btock- Yards track to Thirty-ninth street. Tbe improve- ment is to consiat of a box-sewer, and will eer- tainly be of great beusflt to the residents on the streot. The ordinance was unaoimously adopt- FHEQUEMBOURG'S GENEROSITY. Mr. Ambrose came befors the Board, and stated that be had one of nis sons hurt by the wator-pipes, an | wonld desire the Board to con- gider tho matter. It appears that tho boy, wbo was ont with his' moth- was quito small, or, and ran ' shead of her. They were on _ Fifty-first streeb, near ° the Rock Islund track. TLe boy, it appears, fell over one of the pipes, and fell in the ditch. the pipe followng and injuring bim badly in the calf of the leg. The matter was taken cat of the hauds of the Board by the prompt action of Dr. Williams, the ageat of C. E. Hequembourg, the water-pivo contractor. Ho stated that be had conferred with Ar. Ambroes aod Dr. Edwards, w00 attended the Loy, and that he had sssamed all respousibilitv. Mr. Hequembonrg, through hig azent, deserves credit for his prompt action in settling with Mr. Ambrove, whereas ‘he might Lave very easily broueat it into court, PIVES AT NODMAL. of Galvs, I, who is the owner of considerable property in the neighbor- hood of thie Normal School, seat a petition 1o the Board desiriug the laying of vrlter;Yipel on Stewart avenuo, sonth of the Normal School grounds, from Normal parkway to Sixty-ninth street. Mr. Colman, relative to the matter of- fered a jesolut.on ordenug pipe to be laid on Stowart avenue, from Sixty-seventh street to the Normal parkwsy; on Wentworth avenue, from Sixtv-peventh to Sixty-owth streets; and on § ;f-niuth streot, from Wentworth avenue to Halsted etreet. ft was provided, howaever, that these pipes should ouly be laid in case Mr. Hequemboure «hall drop ont the pipe on Forty- seventh, Fifty-first, and School streets; pro- vided aiways, thst no change shall ke made in anoy way that shall release the Holly Comp:nv fiom the guarastee they have made to the town, s« recards fire streams. A long discussion then fuilowed, but resulted in nothing definits. Thoe Board do not deaire to Iay auy more pipo al from $73 to $30 per ton, when ihey can et as good pipe for from $63 to ¥60 per ton, a dilference of £20. To save_shis £20 s tou has been the mein object of the Board, and bes bothered them considorably, They want to finish up with Hequembourg all the contract with him requires, and it was for this purposo thut the graud consultation wns held last Tuew- day. ITLQUEN/OTRA_AGALY, At the last meetiug §25000 was allowed Heyuerbousy on account for jabor and material faroished in layiog water-pipes, Yester- day eaather bill for 925,0v0 came before the Boatd by Dr. Williamy, Hequembourg'sagent. A resolution_allowing dr. C. E. Hejuembourg another 825,050 on account of the ffth estit mate, $14,000 1n bonds aad $12.000 in the water- bonds of the town, was presen:ed. The petiion of Mr. Wilson for a license for & ealoon et Englewood, and the romonstrance against the same, wero both takenup. It was found that the latter document outnumbered the petiton, and the Board acted accordingly. Following this several liceuses were then grant- ed, azd boads for the same approved. POLICE REPORT. Sergt. Gahan's police report for the month of Sertember is as follows: To:al number of per- sons arrested, 49, for the following canses, to- wit: Assault and batery, 10; drunk, 1i; dis- turbing the peacs, 4; disorderly, 7; druok and disorderly, 12; larceny. 1; threats, 1. Thetotal amount of fines asseesed wus $240, of which 2140 was pad. Of the 4 arrested, 56 wero fined, 7 wera dismiseel, 4 placed under bonds, and 2 bound over to higher courts. Ten of the prison- ers, being minus the requisite cash, were sent to Jail. MISCELLANEOTS. The srrangements uvecessary to place the Town-IIall in such a condition 80 a8 to allow the warious oflicials of the tywn to do their work e: peaitiously and comfortably, were then consi ered. The Enginecer stated that be hai made perfect arrangements in the corner part of the building, but the upper part, in which tho Board will hereafter meet, was & puzzie. He said that ho, jo company with the Town Clerk, had vimted several furmiture houses, in view of making arrangementa for separets desks for each of the Trustees, and would report estimates when cailed npon. 1o thought the proper way for the Board to meet would be a8 in Hyde Park, each haviug bis own desk, snd all inclored within a portable railing, 0 as not to spoil the halt for meetings, and the other nssyes to which put at preseut. The watter was lad on the table. Several petitiona were then read and referred, and s Jarge number of bulle, amonnting in all (0 €1,703.40, were allowed, after which the Board adjourned. MILITARY. The arrival of six companies of the Seventh Tnited States Cavalry at the Stock-Yards yester- dny caused oconsiderable_excitement among the inhabitants of that classic region. The detach- ment is under the command of Maj. Louis Merrill, and 18 _en route for the Sonth, They are from Fort Lincoln, Dak., and of the six men- tioned four will go to Now Orleans and oneto Shreseport, Ls. i SUBURBAN NEWS. OAR PATE. The voung ‘gentlemen of this place bave at last taken matters iu their own hands and formed an Anti-Marnago Club, in which they ars the prominent lesders, while the married society men who have hitherto managed affairs take s back seat, or ooly come in as & side-show. The young men claim tzas the married boys bsd no right to monopolize the pretty girla and-do all the dsncing and gallanting. They will do very well to malke up quadrilles, and take their own wives to supper, snd {bey meed not wear whito pgloves and swallow-tails if they do not wish to. Noither must they stipulate what anybody else sball wear, and they will dance the round dances, or- thodox or not, and have & good social Lime gen- erally. The following is the ordor of invitation : *4 Tlie pleasurc of your company with ladies is requested by tho Redowa Club at their parties duriog the scason of 1874 and 1575.” The first party will be given ia the hall of the Hon. H. W. Austia, kandly tondered for tie oc- casion. They will be given on alternate Tharsdsy eveninga. Muss May S. Fostor, dsughter of the Hon. Georgo E. Foster, left last week to_attend the wedding of Miss Belie Patterson, of Wheeling, Fred Wallaze, the ertier, bas returned from Erie, Peun., and is now cogaged on portraits for some of onr prominent ciiiz 8. Croquet, the favor.te pastime of Oak Parkers, 18 played ith a3 much encrgy us ever. The ek of the bail a3 iz flies from a *-lsrd cro- et " is often beard by moonlight, and drowsy s'eepers are salutod by the sound whila the sua 1as not et risen. ho [own Boad, at 1ts last meeting at Austin, revoked the licenso at the car-shops. No liquor can ue soid there. 3 The Episconal Chnrch sociable was held at the residence of Dr. Reynclds, the Rector. Ice- cream, coffee, and cake, were interlarded with songs, music, aud conversation. The opcauion for the treasury. ). Yho family of fr. Doane, who wers poisoned by eatine mushrooms & few weeks ago, bave all recovered, witl the exception of the boy wio first partook of them, and whodied immeiately. The child-en's concert at the Bapt: harél last Monday pight w7es 8 grest siccoes. i ginging could baraly ba either pra.sed or cri cised, as the congregation did the moat of it, bui the **Tres of Lite,” sad the repeating of the various Scripture lessons were excellent. The house was crowded to excess. HYDE PARK. The testing of the water-works has come fo an end, and the report of the Committes will probably be presented to the Trustees Monday evening. The peopls are anxions to tap the meins, and derive tho becefit of the improve- ment &8 Boou as possible. The eprlications will be s~ted on at once, as 800n as the final aporoval of the worls ia reached. The pipes &re now which it represents, and wii Proper shars of custom, " 2° doubt Hinin LATEST NEW YORK Special Disvateh to The Ciu , Fcuz, MaRKETYS, 19090 Tribung, Lle on the Siock Exchsage, which 5o, Stocks wera somewbat mrong i the jos 10tk but as the close approached a “strong el 1o realize manifesied itseif. "OK oarabealiin carities were in demand at high carragy o0 The demand for money from boj Prices. more livels, and was mot at2 103 per ey 1 in some instances at higher rates impraTimeet i Baraes The markeg however, Gid not s B have had sny fofiuance in indaclirey, ratea. Five and a balf 107 por cunt w08 Lishe ersge prico of prime paper of be sr. beivg laid inta the villaga hall. “SHOW YOUR TICKETS.” Suit Brought' Against the C., B. & Q. Company by a Passenger Who 1gnores This Rule, Peonra, TiL, Oct. 8.—The Chicago, Burliogton & Quincy Railrosd Company adonted 2 rule, which weat into effect on tho 1lst iust., that all passengers shonld show their tickots before got- ting on.the train. This regulation waa sdopted in order to head off Grangers, who are in the babit of tendering money, and thus testing the right of the Company to charge more than the legal tariff. As = practical test of this mew role, George M. Baker, of thia city, Was pre- vented from eotering » train at Elmwood last pight, because he would mot show his ticket, although bhe had it in bis pocket, -and, oo his insistiog om his right to enter, was seizel by some employes on the train, rudely assaulted, and finally pitchod on to the platform, and left, tho train coming on to Peoria without him. Baker i3 of eourse hichly indignent at this treatment. and proposes to make the Compsany pay for it, snd will commence suits for both civil and crimi- nal damages st once. —————— RAILROAD MATTERS. Affairs of the Pennsylvanin Rail- road. Pomaperraia,Oct. 3.—The stockholdors of the Penosylvania Railroad zssombled this morning to take action on the report of the Commitiee of Investigation. The report was submitted, but notread. It waa resolved that, in order to en- able every shareholder in America and Europe to bave an opportunity of thoroughly under- standinz the reporton the condstion of the Comp- any 2ad policy indicated by the resolutions at- tached thercto, the final action therson shall ba postponed until tho regular anoual meeting of the stockholdors in March wmext, and that the Board of Directors of the Company be request- od 1n the interim to carry out the recommenda- tions of tLe Committes. ——— A THIEF KILLS A THIEF. Edvward Conlan, slias * Buflalo,” a young man known to the police a6 a thicf, died a the County Hospital at a very early hour yesterdsy morn- ing from the effects of a pistol-shot wonnd in the right groin, inflicted by & young desperaac and thief of 15 years, known as ileenoy the Kid. Itappears that the parties bad a quarrel in the restaurant at No. 2¢ West Randolph strect about a yoang girl, when Conlan kicked Meeney. The two were were walkiog out of the place, when eeney told Conlan that if he kiched bim szam ne woild shoot bhim. The Intter applied his boot again to the former, when Meency drew a revalver aud fired, the shot tak- ine effect as above stated. The shooting took laze on the 25th ult. Conlan was taken to the 05pital, where it was found that lus woand was more dangerous than at tirs: supposed. Meenay escaped at the time of the occurrence, and tho detectives bave not been able to discover his wheresbouts. He is represeated as a villuin Whose desperate exploits have rarely, if ever, been excalled by oldar taieves. FITCH-SHERMAN. New Yomr, Oct. 8.—Xr. and Mrs. Fitch ar- rived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday from Washington, receiving only a few personal friends. This afterncon they will visit their friends in Brooklyn, and on Sunday will attend Ga rand High Mass in St. Buidget’s Church, the Rev. Thowas Maocey, pastor, in this city, where Graffala’s Band will fils_v th orchestral portions of Mozart's * Trelfth Masai!" Gen. Sherman arrived bere this morning, and joined Mr. and rs. Fitch. A large number of friends, and nearly all the army and navy officers at this station, psid their respects to the bride and groom dusing the day. =y B CASE OF MALPRACTICE. Parrersoy, N. J., Oct. 8.—In the Circuit Court to-day, & suit for $10,000 damsges ngainst Dr. Noitoa C. Richards, of Hacseneack, for malpractico in tho treatment of a boy's broken arm, whereby tke boy lost his arm and nearly lost his life, #as coucluded. Tbe jmy returned a verdict of §3,000 damages for plaiutix. Pat 0'Neiit, As annonnced in yesterday's TRIBUSE, & speo- ial opening of Mr. P. O'Neill's wholesale and re- tanl liquor establishment, No. 132 Btate sireet, opposite the Palmer Honge, was had last even- ing, to which the personal friends cf the proprie- tor were invited. Quite & large number of them were in attendance us long as the place kept open, and were bLospitably entertained by Mr. ONeill and bLis employes, 3 gonerous lunch being provided. together with every dascription of stimulant which tho visitor’s palate migt crave. For those who smoked, & fragrant cigar topped Off the other creaturo comforts, aud, in coujunction with the latter, prepared il of the visitors for a survey of the premises. These were found to be more extensive and complete tan any similar ones in the city, and far superior to any that Mr. O'Nell has hitberto Lad control of. It is mnot only creditable to that gentleman, but creditable to the &pirit of energy and enterprisa which the merchants of Chicago are universally acknowledged to possess, that, after losiug nearly all of his property in twoeconfla- grations, amounting to moro than $200,000, he ghuuld 80 soon recover himseif and start out anew. Inthe great fire of 1871 Mr. O'Neil was completely bumed ont. Nevortheless, his credit and bis perseverance, both of which appear to be inexhaustible, enabled him to put up a fine building at .the cormer of ~State and Harrison streets, in which he resnmed hi> large and profitable business, Then cime tao o of July last, which, to use a common phrase, “ clennied bim out * as completely as its fanous predeccesor, and left um abeolutely without & roof to cover him, for he was living in bis building at the time. The building was buwived to the grouund, the stocx it coatained was ruinel, and there secmed to_be nothing lefc fox* him to do but to brood over hia misforiuncs. RBut Mr. O'Neill is not o misanturope. He is even more active in adversity than in prosperity, and hence we find him in business and in the fall tide of success again, If burved out ogain, ho says he will relinquish the liquor trade alto~ gether, and devote his entire attention to the Dreing business, As is well known, he is sole owner of tho Urion Brewery, corner of Twanty- sixth strest aad Johusou wvenue, which mana- factures the best and most popular brand of sle that 18 sold i Chicago. All the f£immt-clasa driuking places in the city uso ic ex- clusively, azd 1t is fast attaioing 3 namo through the Wesiern States that will in timo supnlant all other ales. Fleinintbe liquor Lusiness now, bowever, aud lus intention 1s o conduct it, in all its brsoches, as he Eaa hitherto done. He bas aetuck valued at £100,000 on band, snd thosd who visited the establishnient last even- ing will acknowledgo iLat b facilicies for doing trude epeedily,—for that is what the country customer, and the city cns- tomer as well, moest desires,—ara great. Mr. O'Neill's chief object is to increase his already 1a:go wholesalo trade, his ro:ail sales being a secondary consideration. An extensive base- ment coutains all kinds of choice liquors in buls, from ci ‘or to the finest brandies. ‘I'ne first loor is elegantly fitted up with waluut coanters, shelv- ing and office-fixtures, and & haundsome digplay of French liqueurs, rare wives, aod o:her bot- tled liguors 18 made, while tho cen:raof the iong room 1x piled with innumerable boxes and bas- kets of imported wines. At the rear of the store the retail bar is situ- sted. and is furmirhed in a Bile that is in keep- ing_ with the other first-c'asa places in the city, wito the_additional advantage (for persons of & modest dispositin) of t=o rear entrances. Tak- en altogeter, Mr. O'Neil's es:ablishment isa decided acjwsition to tho business intereat three months, lower grades’ rangis OF fouy e cont. I8 W ashigh iy o stock market wes quiot and inact; n the A(t6rnoon bocams aumaan. s lacted. caused, no doubt, by the absengs k%" Large pumber 'of Dromimant. operstors, wiot,t tended the opening of the fall meatip 0t Jerome Park races. Thers was ne SOl change during the early part of the der paied with the closing quotaticas of ook utdenlingsat adecline of 1 to i tollowed, 1% the market became Btroug at mmmx;}f: Vhoat of 3 10 13 per cent for Lake Shore, s, 2 ofciook & downward tendency manifestaq | and quotations closed barely steady st ooy prices. -Ohio, Rock Island, Erie, New Yorx Centcal, S’ Paul, Wabash, Northwee: Tacifio Mail, Union Pecidc, Teldgraph, and 1) Bhore were the most active stocks. : FRODUCE. Flour was heavy st tho close yesterda: heaviness extendéd to all the grades ui'. ;1\? 2, which was ot plenty in the morker HA" 3,000 brls. cley was dail stendy; sales, 6500 bu; 1950 by 4 weight, Bye is declining s price the il is well supplied 5 eales, 3,000 bu ; Jersey, 94@93c for State. Corn presents 'a large’ bfi ness at advanced prices for good grades; ) 530,000 bu ; Weetern mixed at S cich 10,000 bu good, 1o arrivo this month, 2t She; o white, 33@31.02; do yellow, 971@97i¢s. ' There 18 & good demand for pork for expor, Prices aro steady; sales 230 brs for Octobes 1f $32.50. Beef in moderato demzad aad py steady. Tierce beef is dall and nominal; earmy India, £26.00, nominally. Beef hama wra quisy at 320.00@25,00, 25 to grades. Thers is s pag. orato demand for bacun ; sales braat 13 stgud hogs \rezkdnt ) e for tuture dolivery is gaiet 15 quiet, at 149 Tallow quiet. Whisky 1s dull ere is little or notning doing in ber freights, and rates are unchanged lfam y}.‘»}‘. day. Chareers quiet at former rates. MARRIAGES. BARTON—-BURNSIDE—[n this city, on Ao groning, (a0t inat., st the rondeaca o e v 4y sodwin, pastor of the First Congregatiozal Chares, William "Harton aad Miss Emsms ot Hesmldeien o Brimeto, 10, No cacgs. =" 2 Hasmilde, or_urly GENUNG_VICKERS_On Wednesd, Seot a6 Se. Patrick's Cuurell, by the ir. Etoos fhret Gourng aad Miss Bida A Viexers, bow o BEIMIS-GAST] By the Rer. Dr. at his resfdence, 33 Michigsn-av., . M. Beimuazd’ A bt a0 o et CAAMBEKS_CROKER — On Thureday eresi, at Canrears BT . Charch, by the pusiy. ok Mr. Julia Chambirs, Ji.. 2ud Mins Carrla, eidéan asces. ter of Juua Croker, of Libertyville, L, formeriy of Cof. cago. PRENTICE -BONSISGER —Oct. 1, at denco of the bride's pareats, 20 Parksr., Mr, H. Preattee and Aluss Julia Horsiugor, all of hiaci . BOND—FISHER—On Taosday mornlag, Sept. f, s 5 Church. Bloomabacy, in Londen, Kaz,, iho. Traios. alr. Wilkise A, Sood, o 08 cagn, 1. . A., and Miss Sarah B. Pishar, 1 ot "Lueiad Ul Fisker, of Calcagd, L, U cards. Ulism Traie ut t5-egnch-st. SMITH-Oct. 3, of typhold fover, Lettio 3L, wits of A, 25 yoars. B.Pflsm“hl' 3‘]‘“ g it., a8 1 reside: nesa at8a m. from No. i Wes: Tairtwenta.et. Friends will arieod witacal farther n Aica. MORGAN-On the 3 fnst., at the resideace of bir motter, 56 Muribatst., of 15phoid pasumonis, Al dor Gedrgs Morgas, aged 2 yass and 10 dazs, soaof iazo Dr. A. G. Muzgan. : Fuyeral from tho Churchaf the Holy Name, Maody,’ at 10clock p. 1. MILL— Az Oxkrillo, Ont., Sept. tion, Helen S. Aagué, relictof U 1834, of te GeurgeS. i of Caicago. KENNEALY—Oct. & 197, Joha Kcusesls, ssed § yoars. Fuseral to-day, from his late rosidence, 111 Sholtest,” by cars to Calra: ) Troy (N. Y.) papers picase copy. p LETCHER_In this city, Oct. 1, 1834, at horlate ra 360 Seath Deapiatnesst., Mea. Coariots S Tetch'r, agsd 3 years. ‘Funo=a 1 will tako pises from the Oliret Church, comer of Wontwarth-av. sad Twentlothst., today (Suaday) # 1o'clock p. m. ahiarp. FOLEY—Oct. 3. of drsentery, Freddis, fafant wa of Patrick azd Katlo #ulcy, carand § caye Fungral trom residench, 433 Wert Fourtoeni-st., st I 1. m. Monday, by carriages to Calvasy. MCGLINSHEY-Bs beicg run over by an Tndianit. Gourgey souagout son of kdward and Mary e Yoo o7, og. S pt, 29, at 56 South Ann-st., E. Frak Jobnson, of consumptioa, £7Boston aad Worcosiar (Mass.) papors plosss cor, CONLIN—-Ths faneral services of Edward Conlla vill bebold at the Garman churchat 11 o'clock, All frixsds of dsceased aro invited to atead. - P from his late residence, 78 Dussoid: FITZGERALD—At the resideace of Mrs. MeMahon, 6 P lk-st.. on tie evening of Oct. 3, Tnomas Plizgeraidy of Mompuis, ‘Toan., ayod %0 soars. Fuucral on Mondsy, £ cars to Calvary Cometerr. PERFUMERY. THE CELEBRATED n@’gfi Phalon’s Cereus (N.B.) _® 'Phalon’s Flor de Mayo B %floé' < Morse’s White Rose, Morsc's Wood Violet, Morse’s Paphian Bouquet, Blorse’s Dedication Bouguet, Excol in Aromatic qualities, while in FRESHNESS ssd CONCENTRATION of choico flowe= odors they sxs war santed to surpass ths most celobrated English and Whilesalo by YAN SCHAACK, Sald by all Droggisia sxd So- Cmicaco, Oct. 2 ¥t o1, Fog. Dy lo understmed sotors and tar-papsct the Ninth W , wno Lave kaown jou inng asd well, ap- praciating tho fact that you are aa old citizen, whoee pre- caniary intepits are colady locaiad i agd u“;nufg ad, recognizing tho farther Sud mors important fast thad 700 piscens ability aad fofuence, and aro teardls B accord with us in a desiro for furwarding all necousary fme provements and the best intoros s of tue ciiy ganarels, Vintt Waed 1o 1anlcasar, deem 300 0 2 o positl n, Laat wo rospec & candidaze far Aldermap at theap- 1 of on- carmestand by Zacrary aslon, g Anthin Seaviden, Gastaye Sasid -, Simn * Po'e: 3 Schawi Tinm Eollinger, . Michael Rially, Jam s Grrman Willam Glez, . McMznas, o Fister, Patrick C. Curzoy, Edward I M Mangr. S Iacaba, Micha i Eialer, Mich el Grilin, Gy | Fonws, aid drbn Keaion, Robort Wiisoa, mch Cor h Har ny, Adolph Tl Viichael Garnor, Jrh Grose, Androw’ T sey, F. L. won, Thomzs Petarsan, Joho N 8. W Mitter, Ki'ts, . Poesian, Ko, | Jons Guilnepin. John F, 8. Motly, | bb, T C. G mens, Jobn M. Menticr, F. W, Haer. J NcGlaler, 3. J. Raetgn, William Bl Canney, Frask Shaltr, T. V. 5 'Annpnrfl. Th_tl"_m-ll ¢ er. Patsr Trarnor SieKovoe, Taren Breae, il Jamps Brra m B, ar, Michas! Vortman, William P. ;Uluy Joha Brown, Peter Meterz, Otio Rathenberger, aad one th I K f ! r 5