Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1874, Page 16

16 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1874--SIXTEEN PAGES. THE EPISCOPALIANS. ' The Session of the General Conven- tion Drawing to a Close. Adoption of the Proposition Relative to Hymnal Revision, Committee of Conference Appointed on the Subject of Church Music. Bapflsmnl Regeneration === Mis- sionary Dioceses. THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINART. New Yok, Oct. Sl.—At the opening of the proceedings to-day in tho *General Protestant Episcopal Convention, 8 resolution was adopted, that, as tho number of the Trustees of Sho Theo- ogical Seminary was#o large 18 to interfero with its efficieacy, & committes bo appointed, sonsisting of two Bistiops, two clergymen, and ten laymen, to inquire what legislation is neces sary to enable the Trusteos to govern the Semi pary with incroased facility, and for other pur poses connected with its usefulness. Messago No. 73 of the House of Bishops, re- ating to the Hymnal, was concurred in. ORPHANS’ FOND TRUETEES. The following are the Trustees of the Widows" and Orphans’ fund: The Bishop of Delaware and Easton ; the Rev. Dr. Henry C. Potter, New York ; the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix, of New York ; #nd Messrs. Stephon P. Nash, William Alexander Smith, Lloyd W. Wells. THE RITUAL. y The Committde on Canons,. which appoiated a Committee of Couference on the Amended Canon on the Ritusl, made their report, which smended tho original canon reported by the Committee, by strizing out in tho specifications tho clausss relating to the use of incense and the rotainiog of the crucifix in any part of s place of public worship, with s few ummrortant changes. Air, Hill Bi in, the lay delegnte from Pittsburg, dosired that no sction should be teken until the Committes of Conference should make 8 report. e = The Bm'? Dr. De Koven, of Wisconsin, said that he should oppose the report on account of its unconstitutionality. He was of the. opwion that none of these ceremonies conld be sup- pressed by the canon, but only by the rubrica in tho Prayer-Book. Ty Furiher discuseion on this subject was pre- vented by the order of the day bewg called for. INFANT BAPTISY. The report of the Committee on Cannons, No. 18, on & memorial from 500 clergymen of the | chiurch, praying for sn_ alteration of the rubrics in the office for infaat baptism, wes then iaken up. The resolutions reported by the Committea proposed that there bo added, as a rubric, at the | end of the ofiice for infant baptiem, —the follow- ing words: *The minister may. at discrotion, omit the exhortstion preceding the Lord's Prayer in the sabove office, and in place of thanksgiving enbstitute ‘‘the Collect for Easter ~eve;” this rubric, however, not to _be construed as implyinj any change in the doctrine of the Church; an authonze the Secratary of House of Deputies to cause the proposed rubrics to be made known to the dioceses as required by the constitution aud canons, CONCURRENCE. ' g The discussion on the infant baptism rubric was interrupted by a message from the Houseof Bishops concurring in the messages from the House of Deputies relatiog to the spsmntmgnt of joint committees on French and Spanish Prayer-Books, in the election of Trustees for the widows' and orpbans’ fund, and in the appoint- ment of Commiseioners or Trustees of the theo- logical seminaries. THE RITUAL AGATN. ” Another message from tne House of Bishops contained tne report of the Committee on Canons of that houso, to whom was referred tho consid- eration of the Ritusl. Their report was sumilar, in ell respects, to the report of the Committee on Canons of the House of Deputics. A vote was taken by dioceses and orders, on the question of ccocurrence, in the messago from the House of Bishops relating to the ritual, and tho message Was concurred in, with the following results : Clerical vote—A1 dioceses represented—ayes, 23; noes, 2: divided, 1. Lay vote—33 dioceses rep- Tasented—ayes, 23; noes, 1; divided, 2. A resojution wae adopted suthorizing the Sec- retazy to transmit to the House of Bishops the testimnonials of the Bishops elect. CHURCIL MUBIC. A message was received from the House of Bishops stating they did not concur in_Message 63 with regard to the canon on church music, and asking the appointment of a Committee of Conference. - Conci in. It was resolved to conclude the session on Monday evening next after celebrating devotion- 2l exercises and hearing the pastoral letter. * OTHER MESSAGES FROM TILE BISHOPS. Mossage No. 80 from the House of Bishops conveyed the information that they did not concurin Message 65 of the House of Deputies, relating to the amendment to Art. 5 of the Con- eutution as to a suitable provision for the Epis- copate, aud that they concarred in Message 66, relafirg to the amendment to the same article 28 to tga number of parishes required to consti- tute missionary dioceses. BAPTISMAL REGENERATION, . The subject of Baptismal regeneration was called up, and briefly discussed. ~After s motion ro'lay the subject on the table was loat, tho measure was defeated by the following vote : Clerical vote—i0 dioceses . represented—ayes, 5; noes, 31; divided, 1. Lay vote—31 dioceses Tepresented—ayes, 6; noes, 24; divided, 1. EHORTENED SERVICE. The Committee on Ameudments to tho Con- stitution reported a resolution amending Article 8, by adding the following: “ Prorided, That the General Convention may, by canon, 0 and set forth o shortened form of morning snd_evening prayer, to be compiled wholly from the Book of Common Prayer, or may suthorize it to be done by any Diocese for its own use.” Adopted. Clerical vole—Yeas, 37; nays, 4. Lay voto—Yeas, 24; nays, 3. The Committee on Amendments to the Con- stitution also reported that it would be inexpe- dicot to appoint any commission to revise the constitution, or to devise a provinaal system for the Church. , The reeult of a long discussion was that the matter was laid on the table. The Conventicn djourned till Monday. THANKSGIVING. Proclamation of the President of the United States. We are reminded by the chunging seasons that itis time to pause in our daily vocations and offer thanks to Almighty God for the mercies and sbundance of the year which is drawing to & close. Tho blessings of free government ‘continuefto be vouchsaled to us. The earth has responded to the labor of the husbandman. The land hns been free from pestilence. Internal order is maintained, and peace with other powers has provailed. It is fitting that at stated periods we cease from our accustomed pursuits, and from the turmoll of our daily lives, and unite in thank- fulness for the blesrings of the past and for the cultivation of Lkindly feelings toward each other. _ Now, therefore, recognizing these considera- tions, I, U. 8, Grant, President of the United States. do recommend to all citizens to assemble in their respective_places of worship ‘Thursday, the 2Cth dav of November next, and express their thanks for the mercy and favor of Aimighty God, and, laying aside all political contentions and secular occupations, to observe such day as @ day of thankegiving and praise. In witness whereof I herewith set my hand, sad cause the seal of the United States to be mands. It is propoeed to sond a oar-load per week of provisions and clothing .to each of the six principsl stations in Western conaties, whore the crops were destroyod, if the liberal contributions now arriving continue. Nine car loads of supplies have already boen fcrwarded. Precautions are taken to see that they go only to the needy, and that in proportion, and the Soci- ety obtain such facts a8 will prevent extravagant rumors being sent abro; Gen. James 8. Bris- bin is traveling and solicifing for the Society. Ho, the Execative Committee in Omahm, andthe suthorized officers of branch Associations where, such are formed. are alone authorized to receive cootributions. There is already much want and suffering. SPORTING NEWS. Occident, the California Horse, Beats Fullerton at San Franeisco. Best Time of Winner, 2:18---Other Torf Ttems, ) Base Ball Championship Record. The THE TURF. OCCIDEST AND FULLERTON TROT AT BAN FRAN- c18c0. Race Track, Bax Fraxcisco, Oct. 31—2 p. m., —The weather is fine, and s large crowd of poople is already present on the grounds. Hun- dreds are constantly arriving by all soris of con- veyances. Fullerton is the favorite, but the friends of Occident are confident, more particu- larly the celebrated driver Budd Doble. Pool- selling was commenced on the. course at half- past 1, and wont off livelv at good figures. The following indicate the ratio of wagers before the commencement of the race: Fullerton, 200, Occident, 165 ; Fullerton, 230, Occident, 150 ; Fallerton, 260, Occident, 180; Fullerton, 210, Oc- cident 155. A large number of pools were sold rapidlv at this scale. Fallerton won the first heat. Time, 2:19. Occident won tho second heat. Time, 2:18. The third heat was also won by Occident n 2:2237. Fl?gm 5,000 to 6,000 people witnessed tho race. It was the closest trottioz race ever witnessed here. Occident was driven by Budd Doble, and nover made o skip in any heat. Fallerton at the start lost s head sod broke badly. Ho lost about seven lengths, ard could not regain his ground. The excitement over the result was tremen- deus. Betters and buyers on Fullerton lost heavily. Probably #50,000 changed hands here on the result. Hickox drove Fallerton. AN DNGLISH RACE. Loxpoy, Oct. 31.—A_match race to-day for 92,500 a side, botwoen Prince Charlie and Pent Etre was won by the former easily. JEROME PARK BACES. New Yome, Oct. SL.—The Americsn Jockey Club bad an extra meeting to-day on the Jerome Park Course. Tho first race was a steeplechase handicap. Won by Moonstone, Mary Clark com- ing in second, and Vesuvius third. The secoud race was for & purse of $500. the winner to besold at suction ; distance 13 miles. Mildew, Hamah, Gelding, and B. F. Carter started. Mildew wou, Gelding coming in second. Time, 1:583. The third race was & handicap for all ages, for & purse of 2500, distance 14 miles. Shylock won, Grinstead second, Kadi third. Time, 2:38. The back race for gentlemen riders, half mile, was won by Girl of the Period. Time, 50} seconds. The fifth race was a handicap steaple chaso for a purse of $800. Ten horses started. Trouble won, Diavolo second, Resolute third. g BASE-BALL. THE CHAMPIONSKIP. The season closes with the games to-day, and the pennaut remains in Boston. The Chicagos made but & poor showing i the race, bt hope to do better next time. If the clubs that faed to come West to finish their sories with the home club forfeit their games, which is doubtfal, it will place the Chicagos fourth, but that would be a barren victory. The Bostons are the only club that played all their games, and tbe others range from four to eleven unplayed. DY) i vy *noa Yt Boston . 100 43 Mutual. 3414 Athletic. 2 sif 8 Philadel, 76 4 25 8 Chicago 3] 1, 413].. 4 4 Johz NPk 33 .1 5 1810 3 4/ 1/3|..| 131z e 0f 2 Games Iost........ .Ile BORTONS V8. HARTFORDS, Bostoy, Oct. 81.—Base ball: Bostons, 13 ; Hartfords, 5. 2l o] mlfi,a?fi 52 A A AQUATIC. CHALLENGE ACCEPTED. Havureax, N. 8, Oct. 81.—George Brown has accepted the challengo of J. H. Sadlor the En- lish champion, to row a 5:mile race with a turn for 95,000, theTace to tike place here or at Springfield. LATEST NEW YORK MARKETS. Speciat Dispaich to The Chicace Tridbune. FINANCIAL. New Yok, Oct. 31.—The stock market was more active at the commencement of business thau for some days past, and prices were ;@34 per cent- better than the closing quotations of yesterday, and, as the dav woro op, & fartherad- vance of 2@34 per cent took place. Late in the day the market became quiet, but the firmness was well sustained. and at the closo the best prices of the day were quoted. PRODUCE, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yozg, Oct..31.—Flour—barket dull, and pricef still in buyers' favor ; limited export_and some trade demand : sales, 10,300 brls at £4.00 @4.45 for Buperfine State ; $4.70@5.00 for extra do ; §5.05@5.10 for choice do; 35.15@5.65 for fancy do; $4.00@4.55 for superfine Western ; £4.60@5.00 for common o medium oxtra West- ern ; $5.05@5.75 sor choice do ; $5.73@6.15 for common to choice white wheat Western extra ; £4.75@5.00 for common to good shipping brands extra rourd-hoop Ohio; $5.05@6.70 for trade brands: £4.90@6.00 for common to fair oxtrn $6.05@8.00 for good to choice do. Southern 'flour quiet and unchanged ; sales 590 Dris a¢ 84.80@5.75 for common {o fair extra; 85.80@8.25 for good to common do. Rye flonr steady; eales 350 brls at $4.15@5.20. Corn meal uict ; -sales 400 brls at $4.25@5.75 for Western : .00@5.10 for Brandywine. Grain—Wheat, market a shade firmer; little better export domand. Sales 89,000 bu at 21.00 for No. 8 spring, $1.02@1.02} for No. 2 Chicago; $1.033¢@1.05 for No. 2 Milwaukeo; $1.07@ 1.07% for old spring: $L09@L17_for No. 1 spring; 8L00@1.16 for ungraded Jlowa and ' Minnesots spring: S114@1.19 for winter red Westorn; $1.20@1.23 for amber do; $1.25@1.86 for white Western. Bye un- changod, with modernte demand, = Salos, 400 bu; Canads in bond, 90c. Barloy ecarce’ and firm; sales 8,000 bu: French, S1.50 to armive, Barley-malt quiet and stoady. ' Corn firmer, with Iair demand ; sales, 65,000 buat 92¢ for Western mixed, and 85¢ for now do; 24,000 bu Western mixed, last half November, 92bc. Oats quite firm: " sales, 81.000 bu at 59@6lc for mixed Westera ; 60@60}¢c for white Western. Provisions—Pork market dull ; Wostern mess, 820.20 cash ; $20.50 ia job lots for extra.: prime; $18.00:and prime mes3,$21.00. Beef dull at 10.50 @11,00 for now piain mess ; $12.50@18 ifor new extrado. Beef hams guiet at $21.00@?23.00. Ticrco beof nominal. Lard firm; sales 200 tes at 13% 14¢ for prime steam. alized. one zt tho City of Washington, on the 27th day of Octobrr, 1674, and of the independance of the United States tha ninety-eighth. (Signed) U.S. Graxz. —_— % 1SAILI.IRE OF A LIQUOR HOUSE. . NEw YoRg, Oct. 31.—The falure of John Sal- tig & Co., importers of wines and liquors, is an- nounced. Thelr establishment is in the hands of the Sheriff, aud Nevin C. Butler has been ap. pointed assigness *The firm have boen selling drafts on Europe, and'many Germans are suffer- ers by the faure. piieSi I AID FOR THE GRASSHOPPER SUFFERERS. Oxana, Oct. 31.—The officers and branch so- cleties of the Nebraska Relief and Aid Society, in behalf of the grasshopper sufferers, are re- ceiving contribntions to meet immediate de- Butter heavy, at 20@37c for Western, and 23 @4ic for State, cuee@fis unchanged, st 1244@ lsag:_ror common to prime. isky—The market is a shado firmer; sales, 150 bbls at 99} @993¢o per gallou. Freighte—Only o slight inquiry in berth freighta. Rates withont matenal chango, The engagements inclade: To Liverpool, by st 8,000 bu grain at 6d; 100 bales Jcotton at 5-16d. To London, by sail, 500 bu graid at 5d; 200 hhds tobacco at 30s. Chartering movement dull, with firm figures. It comprises an Italian bark with 3,500 qrs to Cork, for orders, st 4s 34, with priviloge of Bristol'at 35 5d; 18'Sd in bags. OCEAH STEAMSHIP NEWS. New Yomm, Oct. 3L—Arri steam Donsu, from lguman. T 4 i L, Oct. 81.—The steamshi, i from New York, hax arrived out. BiSoRaly CRIME. Forthor Interesting Testimony in the Washington Burglary Case. A Lively Controversy Between Judge and Counsel, Cunz, Another of the Conspirators, Held for Trial. ‘Minor Griminal ltems. The Washington Safe Burzlary Case. WAYES CROSS-EXANINED. ‘Wasarsarox, D. C., Oct. S1.—The safe burg- lary trial was resumed to-day by the continua- tion of the cross-examination of Hayes, - by Mr. Davidge, counsel for thedefendants. Mr. Hayes said that he never engaged in any illegal or reputable business until he want to Washing- ton for the Secret Service Division. Sev- eral extracts from the Congressional Corm- mittee’s report were read, and the witness was asked if ho did wot swoar to such things. Hayes says that he did not ; that there were soveral mistakes in thas report as to dates. Witness had studied that book very thoroughly. Davidge—‘* Well, uow, Hayes, you must have yourself, or you will be made to do it, or the Court will tako hold of you,” < Judge Humphreys—** Well, Mr. Davinge, the has a right to protect himself.” Dn’iz;! e—* Not by impndence, Your Honor.” Judgfil mphreya—* I can't tell how far im- pudence may be retorted.” ‘4 Davidge—* Well, I am not aware that I merit that remark.” i Judge Hamphreys—** Now sit down, Mr. Day- idge, or you will be made to do so.” Davidge—* Very well, sir.” = At another stage in the croes-examination, Davidge said: “I want to_read an extract from a report, and ask witness if it is trud Hecom- menced reading what Harrington said after wit- ness had left the committes-room, and the de- fenue objected strongly. : The Judge refusdd to allow it to be readin toe presence of the jury, sod said: “Mr. Da- vidge, you know how to lay the foundation for a contradiction of witness in nlegnl manner, but if you undertake to briug in anything here under pretenso of legality that ought not.to come in — Mr. Davidgo, interrupting, said : Your Honor, 1 cannot procecd iu this case if Iaw to be —. ‘Why, this is an insalt { 2 Judge Humphreys—** Will you just sit down a minute now? This word protense is not used in the sonse of impeaching your sense of honor, or in suy such objectionable manner ; but in & legal way, You are introducing what has not really a right to be admitted.” Davidge—Well, your Honor can_at least allow moto reduce the proposition to writing, and note an exception, i Davidge commencod to write, when the Judge ordered the jury out of the Court, and directed Davidge to read, after which the Court sus- tained the objectiom. Davidgo was about to submit another propo- sition, and was searching & printed volume for 4t when_ the Court objected to longer delay, an ave Davidge the privilege of calling this witness at some other time. . Before the Court adjourncd for the day Albort Guarg gave bail iu §5,000, to appear for trial at thenext term. Riotons Miners, Prrrapora, Oct. 31.—The warlike demonstra- tions st Armstrong's mines. near Buens Vists, between tho Italions and discharged miners, are causing considerable excitement among she peo~ plo in that vicinity. A bpumber of citi- Zens of Buena Vista and Eliasbeth Townships called upon the Bheriff to-dsy, ssking for aid in suppressing the trouble. They state that firing is kopt up scross the river during the nigi, the balls stziking the honses and. sadanc gering the lives of peoplo in that neighboraood. Tho Sheriff bas telographed the Governor asking that mensures be taken to suppress the riotous proceedings. Parricide in Californin. Sax Fraxcisco, Cal., Oct. $1.—Louis Berry, a negro, murdered his fatner, Iasac Borry, this morning, cuttiog bis hend in pieces witn & hatch- ctand stsbbing bim in the neck. The man ia believed to bo insave. - Failed 1o Agree. New Yorg, Oct. 81.—The jury in the cass of Mrs. Merrigan, who was charged with the mur- der of Maggie Samill, in Brooklyn, some months ago, failed to agree, and were discharggd. A Fatal Beating. New York, Oct. 81.—David Hartig, s foreman in Woodruff & Robinson's store, was fatally beaten yesterday by two laborers whom he had cansed to be discharged. FIRES. ‘The Great Firc at Greencastle, Ind. From the Indianapolis Journal, Oct. 30, The coofligration that visited Greencastle night befcre last was terribly devastating in its effects, and was the most extensive that has occurred in Indiana for years. It destroyed the greater portion of the bueinese section of the city, and many fine dwellings. A Journal representative accompanied the In- dinnapolis firemen who were dispasched to aid in quenching tho fiames that were devouring Greencastle. The special train, after a roemark- able rapid run, arrived at the objective point at 8 o'clock, and without delay the engine and hose-carts were unloaded and driven to the fire, sbout & mile distant. Before the town was reached it was plain to bo seen that the worst was over, ms the flames were dying down somewhat, though now and then an aogry flash would be soen, showing that the “fiend” was dying hard, On reaching the ground, the Indisnspolin delegation was received with every manifostation of delight, though at that time but lictle in the way of actusl sorvice cunld be rendered. s the cisterns bad ore this timo been exbausted by the Terre Haute fire-enie, which had been at work sinco 2 o'clock. A gorry sight mdeed met the eyo on approach- ing the ruins. Beveral squares had been eaten out of the heart of the city, and the res- idonts who crowded the streels diecassed the situation in amazement, or swod silently look- ing at the wreck of the blocks that were bat the day before the pride of tho town and State. They could scarcelv realizo the extent of tharuin that bad befallon them, 8o quickly had iv -been scomplished. By 4 o'clock the fire was under control, or, rather, it had burned itsolf out, and was dying for want of something else to consume. ~The last building to_succumb was the Anderson Block, adjoining the First National Bank building on the nortn. The Terre Hsute entine was on hand just in tune to empty the cistern in the Court-House square, immediately across the street, on the block, which had the effect of sub- duing the fary of the fire considerably, and doubiless saved the bank building. Fora time it secmed s tough the block must go in spitr of all the efforts put forth to pravent it, but thye walls were staunch and relisble, and withstorod the terrible ordeal. Of course there were scores of rumors af{gat 18 to the origin of the fire. At first nusrly every ono of whom inquiriesfrero msde a'strity. utod it to incendiarism, but the mout per fsrent search failed to establish the truth of that ex. ceodingly convenient assertion. The Rav. M. Beck, the Methodist preacher who oconfrie/} the dwelling just south of Rimble's, was 3 .roused among the first, and at that time the fire was burning abont the engine-room. The e gtimony on this point iy prevsy conclusive, and or 1 sobar second thought the theory of accidents in Touad nosts of believera, Aogth At tho time tho fire was first discova rod, a stiff gale was blowing in the direction of *the 'Court. House, one equare distant, and sVmost in the twinkling of an eye the whole factory snd the lnmber stored in the viciuity wero wrapped in flames, which quickly commuriicated with the combustible boildings across tha street. 2 the ~ furniturs eetablishment & Son, it rrossed Walnut strect, and withont hindranre lcked up ths entire equare to the north. The wind veered to the "eastward at this time. The fly- ing sparks were thrown ‘mpon the roof of the Putnam House, corrrer Vive aud Wash- ington etreets, which was s peedily burned to the ground. The' wind was rit the time blawing % pefect hurricane, and the air was one vaat ses of smoke and burning: ‘fragments which were curried for squares and laurled down in quarters supposed to be safe. ¥ resh fires Sprung up in a dozen places at onoe, ‘and now mars than exer, was the utter impotency of human agenmcy made apparent. Nothing but Divine inter- position conld save them now, and provi aence did not deign to interfere on this oc- cssion. Col. Mahan's fine block, on the north side of Washington, soon fell a victim, then. Ad. Haons's atables. From thence to the fine row of business houses on the east side of the “ gquare,” the flying shingles had but a short leap. Almost before the people had time to think, the raging enveloped the blocks, and in an hour nothing wea left of tnem but smoulder- ing ruins and frafmentary blackened walls to mark the locality whore they stood. The dwell- ings of Remben Ward and John AlcNary, in_ the sqvare nortb of the Hammond residence, and of James White and Chris- tophar Werneke, in the block to the east, wers destroyed almost simultaneonsly with the block | 3 east of the Counrt-House. By & miracle, nearly, an extensive saw.mill and lumber-vard one £quare north, was left unscorched. Nothing was saved in the square between Indiana aud Vine streets, and north of Fraoklin street, savesa carriage-shop in the northwest coiner belonging to Georgo Becknor. The widows were especially blessed on that night, the dwellinga of Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. McKee. and Mrs. Corwin es- caping, though standing in very expoeed posi- tions. The McKee mansion was saved through the exertions of students from Asbury Univer- Bity. Finding that it would be impoesible to check the progress of the flames to the mnorthward, when they had reached the Post-Office aud the Bouthward Block, it was resolved to concentrate the entire working force upun the block across Indiana street, for if that fall nothing human could provent the flames from marching clear around the square, and obliterating everytbiug tbat bore tho least resomblance to a business house. Headed by Messrs. Lyons, Weir, and others, the blanket and bucket brigade was quickly organized. and by putting forth prodig- ious effort, the brave workers succoeded in ac- complishing the purpose. To them is duo the salvation of the rest of the business portion of the town. Total losses.. Total insuran Net loes,. When the residence of James Hopkins, the nowly-olected Ropresantative, caught fire, it wax suddenly rememosred that Miss Alica Hopkins,a lovely young Jady,had not beenseen, and fora few moments it was feared gho was lost. At this juncture, however, Dr. Bolfeaur, a vouthful dis- Ciple of Esculapius, bounded into the house and up to the third story, where the famly slecping- apartments wore situated. It waa the work of but au inetant to break io the doors and carry the stunefied girl from what camo very noar be- ing her tomb to fresh air. Just as the Doctor reached & place of safety with his fair burden, the oof fell in with s terrible crash. I d I Forest Fires. special Disyateh to The Chicago Tribune. me to ko in, this order what was it 2 have to do something to counteract the Union League; that onr Hights wese trampled on; Democrata wers | Schmeliz. and others. shot down Republicans, and that Democrats would have to pro- tect themselves ; that there was an organization of that kind started in that State, aud be wanted mo to : Jaian it, It was an organization to defend ourselves | Moritz Langeloth. sary, 1ug poor, and mot able to purchase arms for them- selves, that cona them 'to defend Jjoining the order on these conditions ; a8 a Caiholic I was prohibited from jolning a sccret Orgunization, and that I had no right to join the secret organization, and ‘belor said anything about the intentions of the Order? enco to the Order? loged, had divulged the secrets of the Order, Mr, Parks | Le M- 8aid it was his opinion that a mau by the name of Hull bad divulzed the secrets of the organization, and that he must die. would appeal to Mr. Boy in the roum, aa to his (Hull’s) being made to die ; and Ar. Rogers (lid not approve of thie idea. dinsented except Mr. Rogers. to the Order and its purposes, or with respect to arms ¥ made the remark that Mr. Walsh's mine. D LITICAL seoms to predominate for the office of Aldermar;. PO = The First and Second Wards have no Indepenii.- ent candidates for Aldermen. The Third Ward (Continued from the Fourth Page.) bas Prof. Hathewsy and 8. Lowinski; ¥ne Fourth Ward bas none; the Fifth Ward Jaas Ao gy iaeld was theprinclpal man that induced | | [l 31t publicly announced, bub it 1s no derstood that ex-Alderman Daggy will sclictt votes Tuesday. Tho Sixth Ward bas two inde- endent candidates, Frederick Sommewy and forris Studelman ; the Seventh Ward Les Otio Schulz;_the Eighth Ward has P. C. 3%.:Donald, James Lynch,” Jobn Mallory. James 'racey, J. The Nioth Wari has T. O'Brien, John Comiskey, ¥rwk Lawtor, Theo- dore Jacklin, and John McCune. ’Ihe Tenth Ward has none, while the Eleventh has Henry Ackhoff, Angus McGown, S. T. Gu'uderson, and No independents are re- At that time several Democrats had | ported from the Twelfth Ward, but the Thir- Q.—Vho was the first man who epoke to you about ? Caulfield, who 18 a Iawyor of Chicago. o o BeeTalk itk a7 2na A.—In Chicago. He satd the Democratic party would A—r, Q.—Where the strects ; that we hiad no protection from tho law ; and that the authorities sided with the gainst a been knocked down in the streets of Chicago simply | teenth has C. H. Case and Jobn Button. From because thoy were Domocrats, and when they appealed | the Fourteenth Ward no inde poadents are re- to the Couria they got no eatlsfaction. Itwasunder- | ported and from the ¥ .fieenth Ward stood that the Union Lesguo was fally armedand | FOFiCl A0C, Hom (0 - Vifteenth —Ward equipped, and would be called upon, and I understood | J- - ilkios, ickers, this organization wasto defend thiemselves, if neces- | J. Schoenowald. * The §'.xteenth, Seven- teenth. Eighteenth, and Niv eteenth Wards are without those who aspire to be Aldormen with- o istance. In "o Twentioth Went e name of Jol ‘ozk ran is mentioned, a8 e vars s would be supplied to | against the regular Reprit fican nomince. e would be collected and *distributed smong indi- | , Ald. M. B. Builey is 7, independent candidate ual Democrats, Itold him I had no objections to | for County Commissic sier. 2 J. J. Kearney, of tl; Ninth Ward, is & candi- date for the Legislatare, snd J. P. Ford, of tha Eighth Ward, has a1z anxious eye in the same direction. . Q.—Bow where they to do{t? A~1 understood at the time that the Democrata be- think Caulfield said it wns not in oppositicn o the loctrines of the Catholic Church ; I afterward learned immediately withdrow. i The following 18 an extract from tho testimony of NO VOTIN./3 FOR GAMBLERS. Christopher T. Strawn, o witness upon the trial of 8t. | 70 the Editor of The Chicaao Tribune : Leger Grenfell and others : rent 8m : The unce.reigned is a resident of a sub g Fou ever beloug to the Sons of Liberty? | iy toum sevraral miles north of Evanston Vhat was the name of this Socloty to which you | and passes tWic o a day on the cars great many ed? s 4 T 4 thieocal name of the Iini, which I am suburban Repablicans who will vote next week A Q told is s word that meaus men, aiid 18 thi word from for Mr. LeMo'sne for Congress. It is a very fre- ‘whie ich the name of the State in derived. N e e e e e, ik e quent remark that' *‘I won't vote for a gambler any way.” ‘'The Advance newspaper calls on A.—We met accidentally in the afternoon in Mr. | every Clhristian to vote for no gambler Caulfield’s office, Mensrs. Rogers, Parks, Morris, il Semmes, the accused, wero tiers. of the afternoon of | O PESOD of otherwise Suimiorall "eicne the day of election. ter, and it is but the voice of a Q—What was tho subject of conversetion in refer- | multitv.do of voters. I read the Jnfer-Ocean to the man whoum, it wsa al. | thorotighly every day to find something about syne, but find no charges thus far except that 'acs has been known to file objecticns to judguent fortaxes! Lawyerssay Mr. Le Moyno i8 &7 00d mart; he is highly respected by those who. know him. Scores of men fight taxes every Q,—Did Semmcs approve or dieapprove ? yewr to correct blunders of Asmessors. The ed oy iot, know which. I douotthink anybody | %y jier resisted judgment last August because the 4.x on one vacaut country’ lot was twenty-nine “imes what it ought to be. A Republican editor of this city whose paper is working for Farwell says (outside of tho pa- per) that he hopes Le Moyne will be elected. =i The Ropublican party must put up men of —¥¥e were discussing the matter of the arrest. good moral character for office or they cannot be Q.—You Lave spoken of & conversation in Caulfic 1% | elected, if there is a better man on the other A.~It was in re; As all were talking, I thought I he being the oldest man Rere, Q.—Was thore any further conversation in A.—Sowething was said about arms, and a stranger -yard was s Q,_m;-k gave rise to the remark about Ar. Walsh] 7 Svanur, Ind., Oct. 31.—The woods and prairies odf;i‘ce_h‘li :h‘:“mng-;:fm?‘:fi:dm;{zg e-’;:;:a !:fdt: 2'So- | side. REPUBLICAN ATTORNEY. surroundiag this village have baen on fira for | {io,J fhat Hull was not the man, and that be (Sers. Sy mtleoniaL Tek two or three days past, and an immense amonnt | was opponed to all violence, s c—._sm. e of dsmage baa been done. Last night » stormy wind prevailed, and for some time it was R. T, 8cmines, Charles Walsh, Buckner S, A—I do not think I did, [The parties tried with G. St. Leger Greenf's' | were Moy s, Vin THE BECOND WARD. A meeting of the voters of the Opposition feared that the fate of the town was | cent Marmaduke, Charles Travis Danis G & 7 3 sealod A Iarge mumber of peoplo bavo | Canicl sad Benjamia of. nderson " O “%° % | partyin the Second Ward was held lask night in been engaged in fighthig the fire night T comeae Taurner-Hall, at the corner of Clark and Van Bu- and dav, and the flames are now snbsiding. For an area of 2 or 3 miles there is s barren waste, many honses, fences, and barns having been cousumed, and overal large fields of corn swopt over. No accurate estimate of the loss can yet pe made. At Mecmphis. Mewpms, Teun., Oct. $1.—About 7 o'clock this morning the residence of the Hon. Jacob Thomp- Bon, at the corner of Landerdale street and Her- nando road, was set on firo and totally consumed. A portion of the furnitare was saved. It 18 believed to have beon robbed and then set on fire. Mr. Thompson and his family are abgent in atteudance on the Episcopal Con- vention in New York. Tho loss is 315,000, wi ont insurance. The residence of J. E. Merri- man, at the corner of Pontotos and Mulberry ntrects, was partially burned this morning, oaused by n defectivo flue. Tho losu is $1,000; covered in the Home, of New York. ‘The Akron Fire. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 31.—The loss by the burning of Lewis Millar's residence at Akron, Ohio, yesterday, is from $20,000 to 825,000, in- sured as followa: Tothe Home of New York, York, $8,500; London, Liverpool and Gloke, $£3,000; North British, 38,500, on bmlding. On furnitare, books, freecoes and silverware, fixtures, and wearing apparel, $7.000, London, Liverpool and Globe. The building was valued at $30,000. At Selinszrove, Pa. Suxsomy, Pa.. Oct. 81.—A fire at Selins- grove, last pight, burned over two squares in the central part of the town, involving the de- struction of about sixty buildings, including the Keystone and National Hotels, the Central Schoolhonse, the Methodist Charch, and tho Trmes printing office. The loss is estimated at §125,000. The Helcher Miné Fire. 8ax Fraxcrsco, Oct. 81.—The estimated loss b‘y the fire at the Bolcher Mino is about $50,000. None of those injured are dead. It is boheved, all will recover. LOUISIANA. E ki i D Unpaid Firemen—Election Day—Y4) 3y- tary Order. New OBLEANS, La., Oct. 31.—The Fizemen's Charitable Association has resolved t 5 {fiscon- tinue business unlesa the oity pay th ;g by the 16th of November. They control tt.o Fire De- partment. The city owes them 8700 ,0,00. A genoral brder issued from the Fye adquarters Dopartment of the Guif coutains /s following relative to the disposition of troors on Aonday: Tbe troops ate in the city to_Pref.ocve peaco and | order, and prevont s conflict 'vstween armed bodies of men, and for no othe's rurpose. They will continne toabstain from peitical discussions sud any interference with (1,0 elections. All officers and men ars require & to romain in their quarters duriog the day of ¢\ ction, unless cailed out to prevent conflict bet'# eon armed bodies, or by orders from superior U 4i'litary authority. —_— - TAMPERED WITH VT4E SAFETY-VALVE. Special Dispalch to, ""he Chicaco Tribune. Derroir, Oct. 81.—The inquest in tho case of Eugeue Stoddard, kil'fed by tho explosion of the steamer Broyklyn, « w; concluded this afternoon. “Che verdict chaiges Capt. Biown, Master Hil- liard. and the Scnond Engineer (killed), and Dalias Ryder, Who were on duty at the timo, aud for an hour and & balf _previons, “with - the rosponsibility of tho disaster ; alfso, that the boat was racing when she bles np; that tho safety-valve had been tampernd_ with, and she was carrving mote steam than 'J,e law allows. The verdict oxoner- ithorn_Transportation Company as precautions sgainst such « catastroryy o, — TFIT UNION PACIFIC TERMINUS CASE. “Btv:cial Dispateh to T'he Chicago Pridune. DE 5 Iiforvzs, Ia., Oct. $1.—The Octover term of thio United States Circait and District Courta adjov.rned to-day, and Judges Dillon and Love TO:W . med to their respectivo homes. The argu- Weiat in the Pacific Railroad mandamus “334e closed at moon. Judgo Dillon will proba- bly not deliver his opinion for some time. A Taotion was filed for a peremptory writ of man- damus to jesue against tho Company. Tho Ses- sion has been au activo one, snd very many cages were disposed of. THE TOBACCO TRADE. LowmsviLz, Ky., Oct. 31.—The Courier-Jour- nal to-morrow will roview the trade in leaf- tobaccos for the past year, showing Lovisvilloto be the largest market for that pro- duct in tho world. Tho sales during the past twelve months aggregate 69,975 bhds, against 53,056 for the twelve months previous, the total amount of sales being 57,677, 710. This shows greatly enlarged axgiegates in sl particslats, and a _proportionately important gain in tha value of the staple. WASHINGTON ITEMS. CONGRATULATOEY, ‘WasHINGTON. Oct. 31.—Prosident Grant has sent a conratulatory note to the Emperor of Russia in response to a lotter announcing the marriago of the Grand Duke Viadiwir Alexandro- witch and Duchess of Mecklenburg-Schwerin. INTERNAL REVENUE RECKIPTS. for the month ending to-day, $9,204.871; for the official year, 835,532,408, The Secretary of Warreturned last night. SR FAILED TQ RECOVER. New Yomxk, Oct. 31.—The case of the United Btates againat Polhamos & Jackson. formerly brokers bers, was concluded in ths United States Circuit Cowrt vesterday in favor of the dofendants. The United States sought to re- cover some 2500,000 which had been lost by Pay- :flm;fllgdgo inzpe:ouhfion in stocks ul’xd gold m Pothamus acksqn, whro: whom he = e ugh To the Editor of The Chicago Tribuns : supporting the Republican ticket,, must choose between two candide,f es holding the same political faith, it is my dtdiy to select the Dbest. candidates are John C. Hainpes and George business man. White is ncjte. Haines hasan ex- cellent standing in the ¢ xomumity. White has none. Haines hss mora'[ ‘worth. White don't ?Vhite would be a nobod lives by political barte 7 ia eligible. dependent remarks «/¢ the paper, Post and Mail, which supports the They reflect the gantiment of tho greater num- ber of_repatable. J tepublicans in the First Sena- torial District, their good in When two mer. / different in & sery respect as are Haines and White, Do goa | gitizen is excusable for making a wrong choice . If he feels sny pride in being representerl -t Springtield by men of ablity and political a v | moral integrity, o cortainly can- not occu’, these (w6 ‘men, all thivge | that pertaiu to good citizonsbip. HAINES OR WHITE, ren streets, with Augustus Horr presiding. The meeting was large. 3 Mr. Herr, on taking the chair, was vociferonsly applanded, and, after thanking the meeting for the honor conferred upoa him, introduced Phil Conley as the fust speaker of the evening. M. gonley urged his hearers to do their duty Tues- ay. AMr. McCune followed in a brief speech, and 'was followed by Mr. Wickersham, who denoanc- ed Republican misrule. Other speakers ad- dresscd the meeting, and at the hour of 10 o'clock they adjourned. THE SIXTH WARD. The Opposition of the Sixth Ward held two meetings last night: oneinthe northern portion ofjthe ward, at 111 Archer avenue, and the other in the sonthern portion, at 763 Archer avenue. The former mesting was compoeed principally of Germans. There wers in all about 300 votera present. Edward Kreyser was elected Chairman, and introduced Mr. A. C. Hesing, who addressed them in Germag for over an hour. He was fol- lowed by J. Laog, Miles Kohoo, and B. G. Caalfield. At the latter mesting there wem only sixty or seventy persous. Mr. James Gordon occupied tho chair and Mr. Raum officiated as_Secretary. Speaches were made by B. G. Caulfield, A. C. Hesing, acd a disappointed candidate for Alder- man, who was the laughing stock of the crowd, Both meetings adjourncd at a late hour, and an effort will be made to bring out tho same crowd Monday evening. THE ELEVENTH WARD AMERICANS. Sm: Iam a Republican, acd in. £he habit of But when I In the First Benatorial Disttj ot the competing . White,—both Ropublicans. Haines is an able now the meaning of tl o words. Haines will 088€s8 An iMPOrtant i afiuence in the Benate. #. Haines is closely ideo- our masurinl interests. White g and trading. White is 1 op s Hane I was much please § with the fearless and in- fied with tepublican ticket as & whole, h reference to this coutest. fow days ago w nr | trust will not bo without nce at the polls next Tuesday. are presented who are as widely >; much timo in choosing between They are very widely apart in toevil, and %} ;at all who do not know them will take Paldlm to inform themselves 28 to their ments an 8217, to insure Mr. Haines' election. Itrust that no voter in the First Senatorial istrit, who knows theso men and prefers. good will be misled into supporting White, * Jemerits. Nothing else ought to be neces- —_— ) THE TICKETS. The Eleventh Ward Republican voters held a mase-meeting 1ast evening at Orpheus Hall, corner of Peoria and Lake streets. The meeting was & thinly attended one. Daring the meeting Dean & Nevans' band endeavored to gather an audivnce of decent magnitude within the hall, but failedm their sttempt. The meetiog wag opened with a short speech from Mr. McDougall, liss of the candidatos for the several offices to be filled Tuosday. All known to be running, not only those belonging to tho contending parties, but independent of party, are mentioned. Powell, Detriotsaa a kee avenue. The attendance was very fair. i Dbt Sidney . The meeting was opened by the President, Stepien Holland, Ed; Fyth Dwtrict—Carl G. 2 ‘lop. 1o Mtcenth Ward—Nicholas Eckurdt, J. A, E. Lindt —Caspar_G. McCafirey, Carles C. P, Holden, Patrick Carrol Conly, Theodor Guenther. ney. 2 prominent citizen 1n the ward. He was foliowed by Mr. Henry Gage. r. Angus McGowan, the Independent Alder- manic Ward candidate, and Mr. J. D. Ward, the last-named gentleman making quotations from Jobn Stuart Mill and Horbert Speacer. Mr. Ward was foliowad by several speaicers of minor note, after which the meetlng adjowrned. ELEVENTH WARD DANES. The Eloventh Ward Danish Republican Club hbeld 2 mass-meetiog last evening at 104 Milwan- THE MEN TO BE YOTED FOR. The following will be fonnd w0 be & complete THE REPUBLICANS, * STATE OFFICERS. Treasurer—T. S. Ridgway. . Superintendent of Fublic Instruction—Willlam B, Ar. Callender, who made a short epeech in behalf of the Danish and Scandinavian population of the ward, stating that they were ome and all firm Republicans, and that the ward could rely upon their votes. The gentleman was followed by others, who contended that the Republican ticket should be supported as far as its good Lhird District—C. B. Farwell., COUNTY OFFICERS. Sherif—T, M. Bradley. Coroner—John Stephcns. County Commissioncrs—Avery Moore, K. Nirison, E. Beach, George H. Caskey. (Uue to bo supplied.) First District—George E. White, B e e O, pomts went, but that they favored no Seventls Instrict—George A. Ing; oflice-seeker, whother upon' the Re- REPRESENTATIVES. Lirat District—James B, Bradhvell Lincoln Dubols, Second intrict—Sol P. Bopkins, George AL Bogue, Tiird Instrict—Johu Thiclen. 5 ¥ rourth Dustrict—Orrin L. Mann, M. M. Miller. Lindeaberg, Charles O, o, Diatrict—John C. Barker, Secenth Disirict—Charles H. Doiton, George Dun- publican or Opposition ticket, and for that rea- son should not support ex-Ald. Walsh, who was 1unping in the ward on the Republican ticket, =nd gave for his reason that Mr. Walsh was known to bo a dishonest politician, and guilty of receiving bribes while in the Common Council. Mr. Walsh, as a matter of course, being present, denied tho ailegation empbatically, and his anger threatened to bring tboe meeting to a termination. Mr. Smith, the Sccretary of the Tial sixth ALDERMES, Firat Ward—William H. Rirbardson. Second Wara—Fruncis W. Wurren, Third Ward—Dzvid Coey. Fourth Ward—Joseph E, Otir, F{fth Ward—Tnomas C. Clarke, Sucth Ward—No nomination. Secenth Ward—Patrick McClory, Lighth Ward—Jobn Willard. Ninth Ward—Josiah Greenwood. the meeting adjourned. ANSOUNCEMENTS. ‘The Opposition will bold a grand rally at Mc- Cormick’s Hall to-morrow evening. The Hon. Joha Wentworth will snswer the speech of Sen— ator Oglesby. This being the last rally of the' Oppozition before election, & general attendance i of all opposed to Republican rule is expected. Other speakers will also address the meeting. There will be a grand rally of the Opposition at King's Hall, 351 and 353 South Clark street, corner Harrison, Monday evening. It will ba addressed by Messrs. B. G. Caulfield, A, C. Hesing, H. B. Miller, Gen. H. Liob, E. Dietach, Frank Agaew, and J. J. Crowloy. “Iho Contral Club will meet Thursday, at 8 p. m., at 204 East Madison street. Every member is expected to be preeent. LIDERAL MINDED. An Independent candidate for Alderman in the Tenth Ward is making tremendous efforts to carry the day. ‘The fac: that he acts Sundays as usher in a church is not allowed tointerfere with his prospects of success a8 & politician; on al- most any weex-day night ho may be seen setting up the beer for ** the boys " in the saloons in the ward. and it is stated that, in order to secure the Opposition vote, be has given a pledge to eup- port any and all measures advocated by that party in the Common Council. —_— McFartand, Fourteenth WWurd—Bariholomew Quirk, i McGrallys vacancy. nth Ward—Eugene A. Sil entecnth Wari—Louis Schallner. Eughteenth Ward. Niwtecnth Ward—W, P, Dickiuson, Twcnticth Ward—Capt, David Dall. THE OPPOSITION. STATE OFFICERS State Treasurer—Gharles Carroll, Superintendent of Public Inatruction—Sam M, Elter. coNanEss, First District—Bernard G. Caulficld. Second District—Carter I, Harrison, Zhird District—J, V. Le Moyne. COCNTY OFFICERS, Sherif—Francis Agnew. Coroner—Emil Dictzsch. County Commissioners. . Schmidt, John John + SENATORS, First District—John C, Haines. Imira Dustrict—>iles Kchoe, Fifth nstrict—Iobn Buehler, MARINE DISASTER. sexcnth Datde-Riotonl W Rolison Special Dupatch to The Chicavo Tridune, Dernorr, Mich., Oct. 31.—It is believed that the schoonor Thomas S. Mott, ashore on the east shore of Lake JMichigan, with 20,000 bushels of wheat aboard, will prova a total loss. Specral Dispateh to I'he Chicaqo Tridune. Graxp HAVES, Mich., Oct. 21.—The loss on the barge J. §.'Newhouse, which went ashore during the late storm, is £12.000; 250,000 feet of lumber destroyed,—loss, $2,500. No insur- ance. First District—Moscs J. Wentworth, Jared Barrett. Secona Listrict—Iohn Hise. Third District—William Honan, Thomas L. Halpin, sourth District—Wiliiam H. Condon. Fafth District—Michael J. Bunne, John 8, Arvidson, Sizth District—Obadiah Jackson, Willlam H. Sticke Seventh District—William H. Skelley, William Frreise, VESSELS PASSED PORT HURON. Pror Hozox, Oct. IL—Dow—Props 5t. Louis, Phil Sheridan, Havana and consort, Ontonagon and barge-, . M. Wilson and consort ; ' schrs_Nassau, Tuoman 3ott, M. F. Merrick, Mont Blanc, Johu Bredin, Co- lumbian, Two Pannies, Brightie, s Ur—Props Newbargh, Cly of Lemont. WovD—Northeast ; fresh weather, and clondy, PoxT Herox, Mich., Oct. 3l—Evenmg.—Dows— Props Wenons, Gomet ; echr Goorge B, Sloen, Suzth Ward—Michsel Schmiiz, Seventh Ward—Patrick H. Joyce, Collins, Erghth Ward—Richard “Ninth Ward—James O'Brien. Tenth Ward—No nomination. e 'Ca udvwig Wolf. meetiog, then made a few remarks, afser which | FOREIGN, —_— THE PRESIDENCy. E GBANT STANDS BY = e gy, B PRESIDENT ‘WasmiNeTox. Oct. 8L.—Thoss best opportunity of knowiog say ;‘;‘: dent's Totter, published to-day, apq . the editor of tho Cincinnay,' referring to his second term, eg, thong; viows 8 to a third torm, Permieer. T2 by this Tetter was considared tho- om0 Dby patible with his senes of proprio ;3% tay, known the position which ha ocenpiz? Bt bayy thap,& 2ddrensyg, al GERMANY, THE VON ARNTS cigp, Benurs, Oct. SL—The Post gy e s lished correspondence between Her v, s and tho Count Von Arnim containg <. inaccaracies, especially atiributed to Vo e, el o ol sllezed conspiracy witi Hleged o piracy With a near rely, e i GREAT BRITATY, 5 TYPHOID FEVER. ONDON, Oct. $1.—Thera are Sk with the typhoid fove iy iy fi":: 2 ‘ounty of Laucaster, mor ix entire popnlation, T .. CHINA AND Japay % A PacIFIC OUTLOOK. ,0NDO¥, Oct. 81.—A dispatch from i 8ays :ha.lnut advices trom Pekin mflB ;m!:i?! & of 8 pacific pature. The general belief js o E war will bo avoided. Tho Japaness Ger ban intimated tnat Chineso residante | will not bo molestod if - wor ia daciaeay ™ CITY HALL NEws, Mr. Sheridan is still unable to be ont, attack is more serious than was o i gurn ! |- Mr. Frank Adams ‘vesterday haudeq th::ul g troller an opinion on the legalisy of repe |- billiazd-tables. Both gentlomen refused fg. " |- known its contents, but it was luex:;m:h undoubted authority that it decided agaipgt o rebate. This will be apt to create qm'muf: tion among salooa-keopers, and will ey e & ency to dissatisfy them in more wass thaa g 'Tbe notorious Nathan Frank, the keeperof gy “snide” show and phrenology swiudle fore located on Clark strest, near Adums, phiey known aa *The Albion," has aeain st business on Clark siree, noar Via Bures " T, B Iocation is ore paculiarly hang d % Sonthern Railroad depon l:dyuhl‘:;zm;:: g the respectablo business-men identa that thoronghfare are opposed ?;fl fifl?m to remain there. Their Temonstrances rfil b praented to the syor on Monday, Au effort is making to have the the license of J. J.gl’uker, dning-‘:x’zwnm business at 210 Eaa t Madison Btrest. Tig censo has alroudy been ‘once revoknd, bat g restored on the owner's representation that by was absent from the city at the time the was perpetrated. He was fined Fridsy swindling, by Juatice Boyden. v the place are now well established, and the ¥ay. or will lose no time in revoking the hcanse, - Messrs. E. C. Larned, C. M. Hen ex-A1d. McGinness, of tho Citizenst Srrmriid yesterday called on the Board of Public Worky to ascertain the propriety of t0 pass Dixon's ordinanco providing pendituro of 3500,000 in enlarging tho wwater supply in the inside wards. They wers informed that, even though the approvriation hsd alresds been made, the Board could_not spend it this fiscal yoar, eudiog April 1, 1675. The appropri- ation of $200,000, made for this purpose Lt August, is almost intact, and caa not possiblybe expended until the next annual appropriatiaa, Attontion is called to the waler- notice which i3 published m& eoln:: From the notica it will be seen that the water. tax becomes due Nov. 1, and, unless it iapiid during the mouth, the usual additional 10 per cent will be added. for theer. THE WEATHER. ‘Wasnrxaroy, D. C., Nov. 1—1 . m.—Porthe Northwest aad uper lakes, and Southwest to Missouri and Kentucky, southwest to northwast winds, stationary temperature and pressurs, sod partly cloudy weather. GENEBAY, OBSERVATIONS. CHIcAG0, Nov, I—] e m Thr | Station. | Bar.i — 29,99, Breckenrge Chicago £ S. W., fresh.| YISCELLANEOUE. - Special Dispateh to The Chicam Tritww, - ScHOOLCRAFT, Mich., Oct. 3L—We bd & snow-storm here with a fall of 4 inchesof 0¥ CLEVELAD, O., Oct. S1L.—Traios from the East to-aay were covered with snow 3iuchet deep. The storm was between ol Erie. . ' Lrrrie Rock, Ark.,, Oct. 81.—Tais bubea the coldest day of the season. AsGam i3t thermometer stood at 32 degrees. s e ikl Victor Hugo’s ¢ My Sons.” The Paria correspondent of the London Dey Telegraph writes: **On Tucsday gexs will 3 pear Victor Hugo's brochure in memaits called AMes Fus 1y Sons). 1tin now fouryeins since Charles Hugo diod at Bordesus; i3 months since Fraacois Victor died in Paris They both perished at the same age,—3 The poet's only danghter, drowned mear Havre. It is containg an expression of . Hugo's much tho same torms as M. Louis Blanz it at the grave of his youngest son. ness of God and the immortatity of the nearly all its conditions ; but they are gat £ ia tho peroration with eloguence aod & ¢ tio; e BIaTEs. .. DE BUS—Oct. 21, Alico, wito of Edward De Bat o3 daugh:er. —————————————— MARRIAGES. VAN NORTWICK — At Bsuris, Ty by the Rov. M. Glaw, Amot 500 T Oct, 29. and Lot Mary Van Nortwick, daugh Nortwick, bsd., all of Batavis. VAN ZANDT—BARROW —Oct. %5, at L, by the Rav. J. L. Hawkins, George Van Zaadt Gulcago, and Silaa Haldsh Barrow, of Carbondale. 3¢ cards. 3 BOUOH-REED—Oct, 1, 1474, by tho Rer. 0. E.T o, Cape Jovesi Bo;gilg:‘o! e Clare, and i sanin Wesl Clifcago. £ Wisbech, Cambridrosgire, aad Biebop Startork Hortfordshiro, Fog., papers ploasa copt. —— e e DEATHS. SULLIVAN_TIn this city, at tha residencs of McGiilen, 53 West Maaison-st., Oct. 3 3 3 Tr Heed ‘W. Sullivan, sged a1 3 o n':i‘ 8t 163 ?;“.’3:‘., ‘Suaday, to Calrazy Geasta? ends of the family Lavited. i BRAUNSCHWEIG—Armio, Iafant Loral AL 3 sae S5y o (he residenceof &2 Dparents, 167 North Wells-at., 0 Rosehill. by BYRNE—On Oct. 59, Joha Byrao. Fancral ac 11 o'clock today, from 14 Indisoa'sTs carriagos to Calvary. ek il P RREILLY—At bis resideace, 67 Wost Madjsantt consumption, Thomas Relll, xged @ years. Halssr ‘wife and fivo children. . day to Calvary. E&~ Hostoa and Milfos pIre 0Opr. e SIBLEY—In Aurora, Il., Oct. 30, of paralysis ney Sibloy, aged 86 yoars. o NOWLIN—On Oct. 31, Maria, wile of L Nowliz 37cars. MG, 18 ‘#anoral at the residence of her son-talaw e FElifs-av., Monday, Nov. 2, 2*1p. m. £7 Tofumto payrs ploas cory. CROMIE—At £8 South Sangamon-st., gldest son of Darid aad djary B Cromis, % ‘months. b Funeral Sunday, Nov, 1, st Second Baptist O 1:Xo'clock. Frondsars favitsd. Wl WEIL—Adolph, infhat son of Jacob aad Paaline . e Saaday, from the residence of 9 ., , from 1183 Brairio-ars, to Rosebill Cersetars: PERTUMERY, THY CELEBRATED % { Phalon’s Cereus (N.-B) rick. e L&557 phalon’s Flor do May? B ’{,@F < Morse’s White Kosé Borsc:’s Wood Violet, Ur—Sclirs Fanny Campbell, James F. Joy. (ke Brop Comet reparts & fore-and-alt schooner, psail rig, ashore at Presque and the tr Siialite s gone 4o et aastatante: T il —The Hon. Charles Francis Adsms, of Quincy, declines a nomination to the Masencha- Fofueenth Ward—james Rsan. Sizteenth Ward—Peter Mahr. Seventeenth Ward—Peter A. Schumacher. Eishteenth Ward—Michasl Swoeney. Tuentieth Ward—Michsel O’Byrne. INDEPEXDENT CANDIDATES. Among the independsnt candidates a tasse Morse’s Paphian Bol)\quct, Morse’s Dedication Louque?m Excel in Aromatio qualities, while in FRESEL CONGENTRATION of cholos flower odora Mm‘:‘: rantsd to surpsse the most w.bbn‘:_efsls-zc Wholesalo by 75 R SON A RRID "8uid by 4 Dregats® Hoa Dealaes.