Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1875, Page 8

THE CITY. CENERAL NEWS, A maeling of the Fourteonth Ward Jeffersonl- s Club will be held thia evening st Tammany Hall, corner of Lincoln and Indiana streets. Richard Roach complained at Madison Stroet Gtatlon yestorday that some thief had stolen his watch and chain, valued at €70, from his lodgings at No. 284 West Madison atre: Alittla colored boy named Graves was found desd in bead yesterday morning at bie psrents' home, No. 826 West Lako stroot. The Coroner was notified. Doath ensaod from nataral eausos. The strangers' mecting this ovoniog at the Y. M. O. A. Rooms, on Arcada court, will be con- ducted by Joseph Woatherley, of London, who wlll dolivar anaddross espocially to young moen. All the aclive members of the Apallo Clab of thia cityaro roquestod to ba in attondance at thelr roome this evoning, a8 businces of impor- tanos will bo acted upou,roquiring a targe attond- soce. Henry Rosky, ono of the Masor's pollcemon for the Weat Division, i3 after the butchers who fall to take ont liconren. 1o bad a dozen of them before Justico Scully on Baturday, and summonses have deon issnod for others, The bullding Nos. 65 sud 67 Bouth Water stroat was ontered Ssturday night by thisves, who ranaacked tbo stors of C, B. Hutchins, but took nothing away. D.C. Foote's cigar mau-~ ulactory, oo the sccond floor, was alno visited, but tho fellows foemed to bo after money and disturbed none of the goods. The Jecture on ** Lord Edward Fitzgerald and the Informers Who Deirayed Him," postpoued from Thursday evening laat, owiug to the saveri- 1y of the weather, will be glven tows aveniugat Meuskell's Hall, Capt. D. F. Gloeson will preside, and tho Hon. A, L. Morrison will rocito, at tho slosa of tha lecture, Davis® poom of *Tho Geral- ines.” The 0. W. 0. T. U. hold a daily praver mest- Ing in Lower Farwoll Hall at3p.m. Al are weloomo. Tho loadors this woek are: Monday, Mre. O. B. Wilson; Tussdsy, Mra. Judge Bmith ; Wednesday, Mrs, W, J. Kermott: Thuradas Miss Olive Wood; Friday, AMrs. C. 1. Caso; Saturday, Mrs, Kimbal The residenco of T, M. Hoakoll, No, 146 Sonth Sangamion treet, was broken iuto by thiaves between 2 and # o'clock Saturday afternoon, while tha family wero abeent, and’a lads's gold watch and chain valued at 2100, an open-faco gold watch wortl €15, a rovolvar, and some olothlng stolen. ‘Lhe follows oscapod with their plunder. The Lako Dinff Camp-Meoting Association have socured a fina tract of over 100 acres of 1and on tho shoro of Lako Michigan, about 30 miles vorth ot Chicago, and 1} milea north of Lake Forost, and will bave a picnic excursion to tho gronnds Thuraday, 16th innt. Bpoochos by _tho Rev. 0. H. ¥owler, D. 1., A, J. Jutkins, 3. E., tho Rev. Dra. Titfany, Peck, 8wiug, and Bishop Chonoy, and other distinguished minis- tora from Alilwaukee, Ntavine, and Chicago. AMATEDR THEATRICALS, A fire company of amateurs hnvo recently or- ganized in the Weat Divistou for the production of some cacellont plays during tho coming soa- aop. The firsv produced will bo Thomas and Morton’s comio drama_entitled Al that Glit- tors Is Not Gold.” The company s under the direct managoment of Mr. George B. Abbott, The principal parta a6 ropresented by tho fol- lowiog persons: Mr, Alfred T.. Snow ‘Mr. Wiitred Behnsler \Mr, Thomas _Archibald Mr. Edgar 3. 8now Mr. Gerrit Archibald Martha.... CURIOUH ACCIDENT. A rad and sfngulor necident occurred yesterday sbout midnight, and it witl probably rosult intho death of ono poraon. A young man namod Gar~ rot Onderdonk had been enjoying the society of Misa Clara Wells during tho avening, and after winessing the performanco at Hooloy's 'Thestra roturncd to tho young lady's home, No. 385 South Halsted streot. ~Heforo bidding osch other adiou they rat down upon the railing of & piazza. ‘Whilo cogaged in conversstion, Onderdonk lost his balance and fell backward, catching hiold of his companion as ho did #o and dragging her with him. The height from the piazza to the ground is 12 foot, aud the unfortunato couple ad & dangerous fall, 'The young man struck upon his back, avd roceivod an injur to the spinal foord which Dr. Becbell pronounced fatal. Miss Wells eacaped with her life, though badly lnfured. Onderdonk and tho lady wero carried into tho house by thoso who heard their ories for asslst- ance, and the physician above-named sttouded thom. ''be young mao was allve st last sc- counts, bnt littlo hope 4 entertamnod of Lis ro- covery. His homo ia at No. 785 Cottage Grove Avonuo. S —" NEW WASHINGTONIAN HOME. DERIOATION OF IT8 CHAPEL. 4 ‘Tho chapel of the new Washingtonian Home, ‘built on the old aite, was dedicated yestorday afterooon, & very large audiemce, composed sbout equally of both sexcs, bowng in attend- agce. Dr. N. 8. Davis presidod. Praver by the Rev. Dr. Thomas aponed the exercises. Then followed a hymn, after whick the Hev. Mr. Parkhunit, onco a mxissiopary in the Asfatio bhosthon lands, deliverod an addross. He said that sympathy acd compsssion~the feolings excited by pure Christianity—could alons reform the drunk- ard, Charity was evor the ooncomitant of the Christian religion. It flotwizhed not among tho hoathens, In the City of Shavghai, ‘whon an American Chriatiau Misston was eatab- lighed thero sonie twenty or thirty years ago, thers was nota sioglo benevolent institution. Tho Christians immediately proceeded to estab- lish howpitals aud asslums, Tbis wob tha hearts of the people, and tho native Government way compelled to set up rival institutions to keep the Dar;flb from becomlog followers of Jesus. Iu the 8tats uf Massachusutts thore were 140 ba nevolent jnstitutions, half of tham in tha City of Boetou or immodiatoly surrounding ft. What a contrast | Bat it was dus toihe noble splrit of Chrlatiantty. Ha did uot kuow of s nobler mis- sion o earth than that of roforming the drunke ard. The mau cursed by an appetita for strong driok deserved compasaion ratlier than reproach. 1le needod persuasion and good example. The Home was Just the placoto turn the iuebriate’s thoughts away from imself aud from rum. It wan & safs apylam,—a cradit to Chiesgo,—and ho hoped that { would be always iborally sustainoed, Dr. Davis stated that tho Home was firut opened 1n Decomber, 1603, Since that periad more than 1,000 pationts bad been admitted— 800 of whom had become thorougbly reformed. Mapy of the balance relapsed into the old hatit, but were spasmodically temporate, while a faw had fatlan altogetler from the paths of sobriety, This, some would think, was & small showiy, in twelve years, but when (hey tool iuto sccount the fact thst ~ alcohnl was tho foulest snd ~ most pessisient tyrant that ever took hold of wan they shuuld not be astonished. It went to prove tbat if ono institution conld permsnsutly reform 300 drunkards, saving tbat number of families from beggary snd dixgrace, & muitiplicity of such howea wonld make s noble inroad in the grand ‘m:l’ of inebriates. The Home, he sald, wasin s flourlehing coudition, and he wss confidens that the people of Chicsgo would lend it thelr ‘warmest -uxfi:ofl. ‘'he Rey. Dr. Thomas followed in some eulo- gistla romarks, Ex-Mayor Bood also congratulated the officors of the Home oo their success in having so flue & building for thelr futare philantbroplc efforta. Ar, Henry O. Morey also mado a brief addross, in which he expressed Limselt perfeotly uatisflad with the wanuer in which the affsire of the Home were couducted. Johin McWado nang “‘Almost Persuaded * inan sccoptable wmanner. After » praver and benediction, the dedicatory service cama to an oad. i SATURDAY'S COURT PROCEEDINGCS. DIVORCEH. Robert B.Teed filed a bill againat his wite, iwma Teed, charging ber with adultery sud de- sortion, and axiug for a divorcs. Cwuar George Kempter ssked for a divorca because bis wite, Aunle Adells Christion Kewmp. fer, Las dosertod him, UNITED STATES COURTS. Bornbard Mayer began s suit in forcible entry and detsiner sgsinat Ann 8. Carpouter, J. J. Kleiomau, Louis Arata, Adolph Bluthards, Will- ism Carpenter, Eilon Crooks, sud Morris . Whitney, clalmiog 81,000 dsmiges. BANKRUPTCY ITEMS. of tue croditors of Heory turday at 2 p. m., and & A socond meekin, T. Harris was beld ividend of 20 per ceus d od, . In the matter al Wolf & Goldstein, & second waakioe was held o4 the eflios of the Hegister Baturday afternoon, dividend of 10 per cent declarod, A first mooting of the ereditors of Willlam Goldis will hs hold to-day at 11 0. m. SUPERIOR COURT IN RARIEF, A. . Miner began a muit for 3,000 sgainst T, ©. Whitenido, A. AL Ifite, W, M. Hitt, and Isano . Hitt. 8. H. MeCrea & Co. bogan a sult by attach ment sgainst the Patrons’ Joint-Btock Company to rocover 81,767.70, Chnrlen W, Banires commonced s sult for :ls.'m sgainet Jacob O, Myers nnd James A. yors. N. §. Wright bogan s suit for $10,000 against W. G, Lowis and — Maral. 7. M., Looma flled & bill against Asron Gibbs, G. A, Chambors, R. R. Hogers, ionry Van Aredale, V. H, Van Aisdalo, C. A, Dover, Bt. Clair Butberlsnd, sod the Cowm- morcial Nationsl Baok of Chicago, to forecloss a truat-deed for 6,800 on the N. W, 1{ of tho B, F. X, aud tho 8. 10 acresof the W. 15 of the N. E. i of Sec. I, 37, 13 i l‘l. .L Hexton sued George Molvitlo for $1,200 n debt. A. H. Burloy, Hocelvor of the (ook Count National Bank. began a suit agsinat K. M. Hough to rrcntorle-!.'v,oml, andt another for $300 sgatnat 8. (1. Caultleld. 8.l»si-u Giraut suad Jacol Yorayth for 81,200, 1. A. Kohn & Co. brought ruit for &4,000 agrinst Johin B. and G . smithand F. P Elilott, A Joniab Grant sned Caroline M. Forayth and J. R, Pollard for $1,200. ‘Goargo Hall and I1. 0. Winch fled s petition agaltsg Marahiall Delden, W. E. Gunter, Obadlah Jackaon, N, C. Perkius, U. L. Evans, C. J, Lock- wood, snd Lonis Alberg. auking for a mechanica’ lion to tho amount of $955.74 on l.ota 15 and 16, in Dlock 111, iu Bshool Beetion Addition. CINCGIT COURT. George . Loring & Co. bogan a suit In re- levin againet Walter Burnhnm and Roberl J. berniio to recover somo bulldiogs ow tho corner of Lako and Qreen etroets, und other personal property, valuod at &1,000, JUDGMENTE. Burzaton Covnr—CoNrzasioxs—Ambhel Gridley v, Joseph Crego, $308,20,—Assbiel Gridley et al, v, Jo- sepl Cregosnd M. J, Gireen, $351.60.—C. E. Durand vs, M. J. Church, . lartin Clayburgh etal, vo. John H, Juboe Gan Dauwmaun, §135,50, ILANSAS, ‘The Indian NRureau YWanis Pay for Qortnin Indians Killod—Gove @s- born Cannot Sce tho Matter in That Light. Bvecial Dispateh to The Chicaga Tribune. TorkkA, Kan,, Sopt. 12.—The {ndian Bureau bas mado a formal demand upon the Btate of Kansas for reparation on accouut of tho killing of four Osnge Indisus and tho oapturo of cortain Indian property by tho State militiain August, 1874, This demand is tho rosult of a voluminous and very pointed correspondence carried on betwoe n the Interior Department and tho Govornor of Kansas during the last year. Tho amount claimed is $50,000, the doad Indiavs belng rated atno much per head. Gov. Oshorn hag to-day replied to tho domand in a longthy sad forcibie lotter, recounting all tho circumelances, declanug that tho conclusions of the Indian Bursau aro unwarrantod by tho facts,and stating very positivoly that no roparation noed bo ex- peoted from the State of Kansas. 1o assorts that tho Jodiaus wore tu Kansas in violation of anum orders of tho Goversment, and ibeir illing waa justitiablo and propor. Ho goos on tosay that it is tho duty of tho General Gov- eroment 1o keop the Indisus on their 1ercrva- tious, and that whenever they appear in tho Btato of Knusas thoy will bo treated as hostiles aud dispossd of as Tapidly and thoroaghly as practicable. Peoplo living on ~ the froutiers, and exposed to Tuhan deprodations, or who Liave sulfered from thon, caunot always bo reliod uposn to institute judicinl examination respecting that stutus of Indisne found roaming in their midus. The complote separation of the whito settlers and tho Indiaua is the only reas- ouable gnaranty of wafoly to either. T'his poioy in practicaily tuo polioy of the Intorlor Dopart- ment, and ic ought to be rigidly enforced. Whilo the Indians romain on thoir sido of tho Stato line of Kausas, thoy noed approboud no interferenco from our citizons, but ia high timo that they understood that thoy cau trespsss upon the Ntate ooly .at their peril, While dunyiog tho roparatiou demanded, the (Governor addis that Kapess bas oo filo in tho Intorior Department a large amount of unpaid claims for proporty stolen and doatroyed by Indians, and that ho doubtu not that the Btate would bo glad to secure an adjustmont of them by allowing this domand of £50,000 na a credit. In conclu- sion, he roiterates hls relussi to sccedo to tho domaud for rngnuuon, and says: ** I rospect- fully roquost that this may bo regardod as the fiual datermivation of tho Btato Government.' NOI_E’EH CAROLINA, Troposerl Changes in fts Constitution. iipectat Diavateh to The Chicado Triount, ‘WasmxoToN, D. €., Sopt. 12.—A Conservative politician from North Carolina expresses the opiunion that tha Constitutional Conventlon in that Btate will bold & short seasion. Oue of the reforme propossd will be a reorganization of the judiciary. The Judges are wow elosted by the people in districts, their term eight,yesrs. If this syetem Is continued, it caunot bo many years bafore the Stato will be disgraced by the slection of & Judge whose unfitness for offico will make him incompetent to fill the position. To remedy this it s proposed to make the teours of office of the Judges a life tonure, sud to intrust electors to fitl yacancies to tho Leglataturs - staad of tho peapls. Auother propozed change is tho re-eatablishment of the whippiog-post. Bome members will advocato tho distianchise- ment of all persons who hsve been convicted of au infamoun crime, It is uot dificult to nee that theso latter obianges are desigued to have the samo effoct a8 labor [aws In some of tha Houth- orn Btatos. Whipping-post, disfranchiseniont of Forsunn convictod by unfrioudly juries, and abor laws might help substituto colored vaswal- oge {or alavery, Thesa adinissions of a leadiag Conservative ~fully conflrm the feara expressod b{ the North Carolina Hepublicans when » ohango of Coostitution wau suggested. Rareian, N. C., Bept. 11.—Tha following are tho principal ordinancos introduced in the Con- vention to-day: Abolitlon of tho ofice of Lieu- tennut-Govornor; vrapayment of poll-tex as, ql\‘mincn\on for suftraga; abolitlon of the town. uhip eystom and resto ation of Courta of Com- ‘mon Ploss and Quartor Bassions : to J:mhibll tho iutermarriago of races ; fixiug tho Civit-Rights and Bocial Equality fsw from a Domooratio standpoint, ‘The Nepublican aide of the IHouso introduced obly two ordinances, one of which was that no convention should herealter ba called unless tha queation bo submitted to the people, The calendar was taken up. A resolution_to adjourn sino die was intro- duced by a Ropublican, and voted down, A reaclytion of the mama character introduced by a Republican lies over under tho rules, and will come up on Monday. A REMARKABLE CASE. apectal Correapondence of The Chicago Tribuna, Drs Morves, Ia, Sopt, 10.—~Tho osse of Couch s, the Wataon Coal Company was oalled yosterdsy morning in the Cirouit Court. It inan sction for damsges for injurios recolved in s coal-mine. Tha occursence is one of the most romarkable recordod snywhors, snd equal so the celebrated cass in Now Hampsbire where the :-::u helu;i n: irou rod blown througn ad aud suryvived, " atanding at tho bottow of e alhl:n. en"f':x:'u 'l';g feet doon, A cage, or elevator, was dascending, ou which wore mieu aud tools,’ When about $0 fect down su irou blasting drill, 3 feot tong and 1}( inohes 1a dismeter, with uuo end flattened sud mado sharp, fell from the cage, and struck Mr. Oouoh, who waa lu & #too, ut the back, pear the eplnal m.fimfi ‘::0.'“: gion of tha kidoo the slarp eud eus tering first. The rod went through hiy body, ing uon&g tho rectum, and wsking itg exit at o anus. The Jower eud of the rod etruck the ground. The blow prostrated \be wouuded man, and a comrade pulled \he rod f Body. "It Ta straoge that b 18 aliva o Loapie i brig this action. He is able todo as much labur 24 over, THE FORT WAYNE WATER SUPPLY, Zvdcwal Dispateh to T'Ae Chicago Tribune, Forr Warns, Sept. 12.—After the expendi- ture of about $1,000 in money aud iwo weeks' labor, tho break iu the canal was yesterday re- paired, sud this morning it again gavo way, cut- ting off the city supply of water for fire pur- posed. The appropriations mads by the City Council aud County Comumissioners having been used up iu making repsire, it is nukoown what acplon will be teken. The aqueduct which was waabed out is the foader which aupplies the lovel from ¢he Obio State Moo to Huntwgton with water from she Bt Josavh Biver THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 1875. POLITICAL PICNICS, Various Mcthods of Coalescing the Masses Considered. Soolability the Keystone of Snccess in Modern Politics, Discnsslon of the Greatness Which Comes from Touching Hands, Bibulousness an Element of Power in Got- ting Office, Legend has it that timo was when men wero elected to municins! and county ofiicss bocaueo of thoir fitness and iutegrity. Dut, of course, though by mistake somewhors, men of such sort may havo boon slocted, overybody knows botter nowadays thau to crodit such gravddamos’ tales. From the beginning men must havo got- ten the oflices and fattenod npon the pay, per- quisites, sud stealings, becauso they hiad Jearnod tocaptuto tho same, It is a groat ars,—ono which evon tho raporter who knows evorything couldn’t explam i a lifetime,—this arl of capturing of- fice. Besidos, liko wiitivg pootry, IT 18 NOT ALL AN ANT. QGenins alone ia oqual toit, FElee, for the beno- it of all tha good Jittle boys whose mammas have thom in trainiug for tho Presidency, sand who (not the mammas, but the good littlo boya afore- said) naturally expoct to begin tho ascont of tho Iadder of fame by climbinginto the Doard of Al- dormon,—olue for tho benofit of thome youtbs the roportor might be tempted to tell all lo kuows aboutit. Dud, if all thoss young hopo- fuls will diligently pernse what follows, thoy may pick np & point or two worth remembering, So, too, timo was when men captured tho of- ficos bocanso THEY “‘RUN WITR THE MASREEN;" but the pald fire dopartment has knocked that into & cocked hat ; when thoy got ofiice becauso of capacity to emilo all day like a Chineso mannikin, and to ehake handa by tho hour and engage in foteresting converss on tho hoalth of the baby, Dut that also is played out. Tho businoss [a sltogothor too tlin for this gonora- tion, though it worked like s charm with our forefathers. Capacily to “smile” and aftor- wards to pay the reckoning at tho barisstilla poteut ngency, Agea ago, back somewhrre about the time of tho flood, it counted much that & man could SLOUT SPREAD-EAGLE RUSCOMDE— that ho could set the glortous fowl of freedom soaring alofr, with pimons outstretched, and ready to spaton bald-headed any fos of this our glorfous fand. But now, the most eloquent seeech 18 summeod up in that pithy oxprossion, #o pregnant with suggestion, and which never fails to slicit tho Leartiest responen: ** I'yy, oty tako s trink,” For years It was rednced toan axlom among tho great Democratio party, that the tactics of which that touching bit of cloz}uoucu was tho bighest expression conldn't bo benten, and of a truth thase who tero readiost ot it wou often envugh. But that waa in THE DAYS OF TOE OREAT PEOPLE'S PARTY— boforo Boss Hemug, and J. J. McGrath, and Al Btout, and **Johnny" Uorcoran Lad blog- gomed to tho preseut mughty fullucss of their Kreatnoss. Sinco tho days when it dawned upon these great mon that ovory man born in this country was tamnted with Puritanism and justly opon 1o suspicion of paslm-singiug, aud theroforo dis- qualified for bolding oftice (in consequonce swhieroot overy oftice-ecekor clauns some foreign land 88 his I.llrlhitllca'). & new school of tactics bus been inaugurated aud moss successlully cul- tivated for tho eaptuco of tho oflices, THE CARDINAL DOCTRINE of the new school is: By soclability wo conquer. Haw much the dnruluymuu: of thia succosaful #chool of sociablo politics is attributablo to the fact that so many of the great men of the Peo- plo's party have been, or are, saloon-kecpors, is 8 t]uestlmx for tho coming histottan, To him it {8 loft with tho nufgcutmn that in this ora no such provocation of sociability s thero as the saloon ; and that only within’ its procincts in it that men wax 80 sociabla that thev fling their arms round each others' necks and pledge thom- melves to “*vote for ye, mu boy, every timo"— which in some of the Jprecincts means s great many times. 8o it haa come to Dass hat wo have those great social centres, which are also the contros af tha Peoples pacty, and each of which centres about some great man—the Cosmopolitan, the Jofferdonian, and tha Union Clubs, and (which, though somewbat less pretontious, ta no less im- ortant when things are to be fixed or ballota to Efl counted) Jobnny Corcoran’s. Bo it bas come to pasa that another agency of social develop- ment, and the great lover of the People's party in_the dog-days, has been discovered in witli each other ; and by no words over spoken waote they ever half 8o quickly brought to a com- won undorstanding as oy that talismanic phrase which has made thom slicn to each other since Babel, On the hasis of that common under- standing how easy it is toarriva at a further common understanding 8a to runniog the prima- rles, putting up the tickot, and carrying it at the olls. Refer to any of the great men of tho ’e0ple'n party, and again the reaponse witl be, ** TUERE'S NOTHING LIKE IT,” It familiarizes common folk with greatness, which is also & good thing. 'There must always' ‘be doubt fn the minda of common folk aa to the greatness that holds itself aloot from them. it ho truly great why ehould it fear inspection? "It is ool tho pinchbeck greatness that holds the populace at such distsnca that tho alloy can’t be detected. Losides, what constitutos groatness nowadays? Ank any of the great men themselves, or their famihars, and you will get the snawor in o Jiffy. 18 ho a great thinker, or scholar. or public beno- faotor, orthe Lke? Noosenso! You will be told, *That's not it, PUT BE'S A GOOD FELL.OW, a Lully follow among tha boya; they all swear by bin, and that's what's tho makibg of lim,” Of courso it is. In this Government of the roo- ple by tho people, such as woe enjoy in Chicago, nothing is clearer than that Lhe people’s favor ites do the goverving ; and tho favorite of the pooplo is the bully boy among the boys, with nonsof yuur exclusive, stnok-up waysabout bim, A follow whose sympathios are with tho people ; who cultivates the bays until ha knows what {.'ll;oy wunt, and who are the right boys to give TUE FICNIO is the place at which to loarn it. There the boys atudy their men, and the latter can cal- culate the available voting power of each of the oth ‘I'he sociability uces 1t all. Thote is no i ug the fraud who would pass off at & pic- nio as s bully boy when he only givea you three flugers in abakiog bands ; when he takes his Inger as though it were 8 nauzoous dose, or for- eta your uasme of the ward you live in. The flayu msy drink at bis expense, but for all that thiev know what a precious ;iur beils. Evenit he bas learped his part in tbls, so soon as he opeus his month he betrays bis ignorance. He tries to talk politics, sud at the very outsst be- traya an_ignorance of the vital question, whother the Irish element, oc the German ole- ment, or tho Bcandiuavisu element, or wome other of the many elements that ‘make up tho Peopla's party in any given ward, shoutd Liayi the nomination for Constable. Whea it come to the factiovs fu tho elements, ho lsall astra of courve, aud makes a meas of it. It is only the truly great meu who understand thess things and konow how to Larmonize tho conflicting ele- moats and clashing factions, and at the pleole the votors find thein, And therofore it s that all the great men who are truly great go to the picuics, that their greatnows—what bully boys they sre among the boys—may bo mauifest to the uovereigne who do the votiug. According 1o the eternal fitness of things, therafors, is it that this Cosmopolitan Club Lay gm]ec&ed tho great picnio of the season, and a8 postponed it in order to gain time to make it gelect, Tha Cosmopolitans bave a mmassion to ualty the dlyersa and autagonistio elements that make up that wondrous couzlomerats, the Yeople's party. Ity AN URROULEAN TAKK, one which only the Cosmopoalitans would ven- ture to eseay, aud thoy have shown thowr fitness for tha gross work by sdoptiog the ouly wesuw by which it may ba hoped to sccomplishy §t. It the picvio won't do 15, what will? It pastoral scenes, bucolio oratory, gambols on the green, woll-tlled lunch-baskets, and better fillad pord, with all the great men to participate In the Testivitles and gsmbols and genersl friskiness, wou't telch the refractory elements to & lamb- hike tomyer, there's uothing in all the tactics of the Peoplo's purty will. 1f the social institution on which that party ls based be not developsd to the lughost dogroe, 80 that overy voterin his owu tangue, however unintelligible to the othars, shall not be prompted to pledge himaelf to vote with the Cosmopolitany overy time, if all the dif- forences bo pot druwned in mauvy bumpers, it they prove impervious to the bucolic cuatory srhich ahall apreal to tho lona snd lambs and all tho other animals fn tho menagerio to lin down togethor, then, unieas it can bo lad to tho woathor, must tho pienio bo discarded for polit- feal uses. ————e THE CROPS. ILLINDIS,! Spectal Dievateh o The Chicoas Tritunc, Gazena, [N, Sept, 11.—In some localicies of tbis connty ths corn in hadly bitten, In others itis uninjured. Ounly about 10 per ceot of tho crop is ruined. Special Disvateh to The Chieaan Triduns. SratxarisLp, 11, Bept. 11,—~Tlora was barely a frost hers thin morning, aod upon inquiry mado of farmors hero to-day your corresponds ent learns thiat no asuage bas been dono to the corn, from the fact the corn is so woll matured that but littlo of it woutd bo Jojured, ovon with & sovero frost, Spreial Disnated to TA¢ Chfrado T'ridune, Rocxronn, Ill, Sopt. 11.—Tho frost of lsat night touched biu vicinity very lightly indecd. In womo parts of Winnobago (lotinty it ‘was not felt at all. In the lower lands “the soriong frost of two wooks spo had auticipated the work of destruction, and left but Jit. #e for the oune of Friday night, From iuquiries made at tho differont gralu- wareliouses, your corrospondent can safoly say that carn han sustainod no eerious damage fn any part of tho county from Iast night's frost. The boavy raina of Lburalay have awollon tho Rock River, bui tho woatlar 18 now cloar avd quite cold, and wo shall undoubtedly have anothor frost to-night, that prowiscs aerious re~ sulta to zorn. Special Dispateh ta The Chicara Tridune. Dwiont, Ill., Bept. 1l.—Biuco tho terrible storm of Thursday night, which floodod this vi- cinfty, a most matked change has taken place in the atmosphoroe. We have looked for a sharp frost for two mights. The greater por- tion of the coin crop In this vicin- ity 1a now out of danger, aud & light froat would do no damage. Still, wo noed about ton daye of good, dry, Lot weathar to give na a completo succoss. Specust Duvateh {o The Chieago Tribune . Dwiont, 1il, Sept. 12.—Wo had » hiht frost Friday night—not onongh, however, to do any damage. Batarday thero was anotlior very fa- sorablo atmosphierio change. Tho weatner to- day has beeu basutifully warm, and tho air pura and bracing. The indleations aro to-night that wo shall havo & hot wook, which will put tho corn out of all dangor from any frost for this sonson. Svecial Disrateh to The Chicaao 7ribune, Capuisviryy, [, Bopt, 11.—The corn crop ia a little backward on account of the hicavy rains, but will average from 40 ta 50 bushels per acro. Spectal_Dipateh to The Chfeago Tribune. MoxENA, Iil.,, Bopt. 11.—Wo were visited last night with a frost. It was conflnod principally to tho lower lands, aud tho damage is ot ex- pectad to be much. Specual Dupateh to The Chicano Tribune, Paisceroy, lil, Sopt. 11.—The coru has nob been hurt by the frost, and ts not ont of danger. The weathier was very cold Iast night, but.tuere was no frost. Woathor warmer now aod has tho appearance of rain. special Diapateh to The Chteaao Tribune, Fnekront, IiL, Bopt. 11.—~The farmera roport but a shght frost this morning throughont Stophenson Connty. No perceptiblo damago to corn, Tho night was clear and cold, howaver. Tho morcury stood at 46 this morning. INDIANA. Srecial Dispateh to Tha Chicaao Tridune, LaraverTE, Ind, Sopt. 11.—No frost in this tmmediate vicinity this morning. A very slight frost roporicd in somo few localitios, butno damago. Tho weather s warm, with a prospect of ramn. A frost insido of two or thros weoks would do serious damago to corn in thia part of the State, avecial Dispateh to Tha Chicago Tribune, IxpiaNAPoLls, Ind., Bent. 11.—The weather 1ust night was decidedly cool, and conaidorabls dauger was apprehended in sho early evening of a severo frost, but so far ns can bo heard from ithe cold id not result in percoptiblo damage. No reports have come in in- dicsting trouble, If thero bas boen nlight frost it will do the cotn no damago io this locality, only serving to check tho growth of the groen stalks, and to allow the corn alrondy do- veloped to rien, No approlionsion {s expressed hero to-dsy of damage. Moro will be hoard from thia State to-morrow. MINNESOTA. Svecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, LaCnossr, Wis., Bept. 12,~Tho weather the poat throe dsys hae becn clear and cool, favora- bla for tho farmers, who Lave taken advantage of it, and to-day tho cropa sre in a moro eatls- factory conditlon iu this section snd throughout Bouthorn Minuesota, At many points in Mione- nsota telagraph onorators report farmera working liko beavers to-day stacking and otheriwise car- ing for tho graiu. Somo report threshing-ma-~ chines st work to-dsy. A few more days of the rosent fine weather, and tho Jargo harvest will E-n beon secured in o very satisfactory condi- son. 1 OWA, Apecial Dievateh tothe Chieaan Trivuns, McGazaog, Ia., Sept, 11.—~Tho slight froat of last night did no injury to tho corn crop. The corn in valloya was killed by the froat of August. Speetal Duapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Cepan Rartos, I, Sopt. 11.—Thoro was no damsga to corn lase night by froats in this vicin- its, nor on the lino of the Northwestern ltoad ns far west as Boone, Arecial Dupatch to The Chicago Tridune, BuruiNatoN, Is, Hept. 11.—No damago to coru by froat in this vicinity, Weather raw and threatening this evening. WISCONSIN, Bpecial Dispateh to The Chteago Zyidune, Jaxeevinre, Wis., Bept. 11.—The frost of last night waa a very light one, and did no damage in Groon, Rock, Walworth, or Jefforson Countles. Corn that waa touched by tho frost some woeks ago is moatly filliog well, and will turn out & very good orop, Sipecidt Diavateh to the Chicago Tvriduna, Mapisox, Wis., Sopt. 11—It cloared off so cold yosterday that frost was feared Isst night. Nauo was visible, excert vory slight in s fow low places, and no damsge was dono, NEBRASKA. Bperial Dispatea to The Chioago Triduna, Omaua, Neb., Bept. 11,—Tho air was olear and cold Friday night, but though frost was feared nous came, and the crops in Nebraska aro in fine condition excopt as they Lave been dam- aged by raine and floods, Th{l amounta to con- sulerable, as all the valleyw are overflown, and much grain has boen carelessly stacked, MICHIQAN, apecial Disvaic to The Chicago Tribune, ANN Annon, Mich., Sept. 11.—A heavy froat oceurred In Washtenaw County Isat uight, doing serious injury to corn and vogetables. The full extent not yet knowa. NEW )ORK, Ponr Jeavis, N. Y., Sept, 11.—Therc was & heavy froat inthis section last night. It la feared that buckwheat, corn, and other late crops, are injured. g R A Velocipedist. London News, Apart from the artificisl excitoment of & wager, thore is some amount of romantis lutereat sl taching to the anucavcement that Mr. Nalros sat out ou 'Thureday morning on hls bicycle on hig long journey from Vieona to Paris. The dietance ia 678 miles, aud the route, followiug that of the ITuogarisn Lieuteuant, who perform- ed tho aame feat laut year upon s single horso in fittoen dayw, will lis through Ems, Munich, Hiattgart, Hirasburg, snd Nancy. Mr, Nalras hopes to sccomplish bls undertakivg in at loaut one-third lesa time; and, looking to what Ling aiready been achieved by skillful bicyclists, we sve littlo roason to think him over- uine. It is an estsblished maxim that uman powor would beat that of a horse in tho long rup. Dr. Kitchiner, in bis ** Traveler's Oracle,” & work of suthority in pre-railway day: lIays down the rule of twenty miles & dsy for horsa for the frut two davs, aud shen, 1f ho is & guod oue, tlrty or forty, with a reaton the fourth dav, to give him time to recover his spirits. Twice sucly an amount of work in the wame period wouid certaiuly not tire a skill- ful velovlpede rider very much, The Huu- srian officer rode focty-six wmiles & day; ut bus horve must bave arrived firanly dis tresned. Mr. Nalrus proposcs to rido continu- ously abous 60 miles & day. 1o starts, moreover, i tbe beat of August, po wiuall consdoration in Boutheru Europe, wheread the Huugarisu traveled 1 November. Of courso Mr. Neyns will ride ouly iu early morniug aud in the cool of the eveuing ; he will be tioubled peither to find stablivg nor fodder for his steed ; and, witha tew bandy tools, witl be ready for moat accl- dents. Altogether the bioycle may now claim to have risen from the tion of & toy to that of » usetul supplemeot to man's wiserably defective means of locomotion, WHAT THE WIND DID, Further Reparis from Thursday's Storm on the Lakes, Vessels Bofng Ralsed {n Chicago Iarbor. Resulls of tho Galo at Milwaukes and Else where. But few additional disastors resulting from tho torzible galo of Thureday night were lesrned of yesterday, It 1a hoped that tho worst has al- ready beou recorded, and that fow orno addi- tioual disastors will have to bo added to tho al- slroady upprocedentodly largo list, There ato some vossels atill out which have not been heard from siuco the calamitous galo. While i1t ia hoped that they have souglt ehelter or been driven to gomo other port, yot fears for their safoty aro entortained. The rolatives of tho eailora on thoso missing craft aro naturally much dlsturbed, and somo of thom walked up snd down tho docks all day yestorday fu tho hopaof receiving some tidinga from their missing rolatives. TNP SCHOONER ONONDAGA, which foundered at the Nosth Pier, has gone to pleces, but it 18 bolleved that hor cargo of coal can bo saved. A party were grapplhug for tho body of hor Captain, Mr. Baine, all day yestor- day. but up to a Iato hour last ovening it had not boon recovered. Capt. Bajno was one of the oldoat Iake-Captaine,fand highly estoemed and respocted by all those who know him. The flags on nourly all the vesdels in tho barbor wero at balf-mast out of respect to Lis momory, and also of thoso that lost their lives on the Equinoz. TUE FERNY. The large tug Irotoction, of tho Veeesl Ownors' Towing Company, wont out with a steam pump ycsterday morning to tho foot of Buporior sirect, whero the schooner nl-x. N.” H. Forry is sunk, snd tried all day to releasa hor. Up to s late hour last evoning shio was atill at work, and had mada but little hesdway. The rchooner was, appars ently, but Jittle damaged, and it was betieved that sho will bo raised this morning, OTHER VESSKIA. The schoonor John Dunn, which les sunkat the fort, ia still intact, though portions of her upper works are floating about in all directiona. Her ownor, Mr. Jobn Dunn, of Oawego, arrived hero yeaterday, and will take moasuros at onco to Lave her raisod 1 {t poseibly can bo done, Thoe sehooner Sunriao, which was driven into Milwaukeo Bay tn n leaking conditlon, wes brought hera yesterday by the tng Tom Brown, She did not scom to be lenking vory badly, as au ordinary pump kopt her atloat. “Thie barpe William Burns, which was aban- doned by ber crew, who were brought {n here by tha barge Windsor, was found vesterday morn- 1ng by the tug Protootion about 7 miles off this clty, badly water-logged. Blho was towed in hiere, and atter hor cargo of wood has beon tokon aff, she will bo takea {uto dry-dock and the ox- tent of her damugo arcortained. AT MILWAUKER the fleot of pleasure bosts at the foot of Mason and Ouncida strocts wore placed in grent jeopardy by the galo, Tl huga waves which awopt tho beach washed the bosts awalnst cach othor, and beat them against tho pilea of the rallway trestlo with such fury that it required great oxertion on tho part of the boatmen to save them from total destrue- tion. Ono boat was totally demolished aod.s 1arge number damaged. In ordor to save ono of thie large yachts, it was found noecssary to cut away tho mast, 8o that she could be hauled up undor tho railway-tracl. ‘Lho bark Tanner, which went sshove in the bay during tho galo, haa broken to pieces, and will prove a total loss. Tho seas in tho bay woro running 80 high that no effort conld bo mado to save anything on the vessel. ‘I'he Tanner hiad on Loard 28,000 buzhels of wheat shippod by W. P, BlcLaron & Co. to Buffslo. None of tho cargo can ba gaved, as it ia being weahed ont of the vossel, Tha voeaol was inaured for £10,000, freight list 700, and cargo st 285000, Tho bm!{ of C\\Pl. B. Howard, who was drowned while trying to swim aahoro, has not yet beon rocovered. AT KENOBHA the galo has also caused considorable damnge. ‘The new dock in process of erection by J, G. Simmons is almast rutned, The force of the waves lifted the shieot-piling nud stringors en- tirely from the Pllo foundation, sud flosted it oft with thoslab filliog. The dock owned by George Baldwin is aleo badly dameged. The schrs Hegg and Phenix broke from theirmoorings and had it not been for the timely assistance of tho tug Martin Greon would have been seriousl injured. As it ia tho schooner Phernix is mucl damaged. Though the gale was severest on Lake Michi- gan, yot it oxtonded with moro or losa force over all the lakes, AT DETROIT the storm came up shortly after midnight, and continued with almost unabatod fury throughout tho entiro night. Tho vessols anchored in the etroam sud those moored at the docks dancod about at the mercy of tho wind aud waves. Fortunately tho damage dovo at that point Ia buc slight, aud no asrious disaster has thus far been reparted. OTTER FLACEA. Teports from Lakea Bt. Clair and Huron show that the storm was vory sovere, and numborfess minor disssters have already been reported by telograph. Lake Lrie haa also_been swopt by the gale, ‘which ls roported to have boon the wsverost of tho season. 1t commenced oarly Friday morn- ing and inoreased very rapldly, until the waters wera rolling up almost mountain high, the schuoner Slonitar was almost wrecked in the vicinity of Clevoland, Bhe lost all Lor spats, canvas, and rigging, and for somo tuno it was belioved sbis wonld go to the bottom. No lives wore lost from tho vessal, her crew being taken off by » tag, Numbetlesr ather vossels suffered more or lesa dsmage, but no very serlous acci- dents, auch as have ocanrred on Lake Michigan, have yet come to light. 'WISCONSIN. KLovo Darkness Itather thon Light. Special Dispaich to The Chicago Tribune, Mapisox, Wis, Sept. 11.—The Journal to- night publlshes a lettor from Col. Robert Monteith, stating how he was denied the oppor- tunity to inapect the record {u tho Bocrotary of Btato's office, and the refussl of information be sought in regard to the smount of money col- lected and pald by Btate Treasury Agent Eberts, in regard to whose offorts to squeezo peddlers’ licenses ont of farmers and othoers thero has beeu much complaint, and in regard to the num- Lor and pay of sgenta to protsct timbor on the 8t. Croix and Buperlor lsnd-grant. The infor- ance {s oatural that there is something rotten in Denmark, e The Donth of the Anthor of the Tol= doth Jeshu. Its author swas & Bohemian Jow, called Chaiim or Jonchim, who was converted to Christisnity aud baptized Ferdinand Francls. Soon after hls conversion, bo stole—being, as Wagbnaeil says, “yiable {0 dig, and to beg sshamed !” Ho was coudewmed to bo hanged in tho flah markoet at Yieona, and in_due order received tlio holy sscrament., A Jewuit stood by, and, with a viow of consolstion, put a crucifix in his Lands, The condemnud ssked if thero was any earthly hope. Tho Jesmt answered thero was none. ‘Then the condomuod threw the crucifix on tho stons floor of tho Hsh-market aud smastied it, aud told tho paoplo presont that Lo had only adopted tho Christian faith for roasons of political couveutence. 'I'he hor- rified Jeault romindod bim thst he had just par- takenof the holy eucharist. **lntomymauth,” be replied; **but thence immedlately into my hand- kerchief, and thence "—elsowhere. * Search,” ho added, **and you shall flnd.”” Bubsequent inves- tigation proved his assertion correct, ‘The Jews suffered ; thelr akoja were plliaged, aud them- elves vioned and wounded, their monoy taken from them, and their riugs, togethor whb their fingere, if they coukl not ba taken without. The lapleus Ferdinand Fran:ls Led pleces piuched ot of biw with tongs st s white Leat, ‘was drawn through the towu tled to a horse's tail, aud bad his tongue smputated, He was rossted bofore o slow fire, sud s couple of ferco dogs, ono ou each side, tore him from time ta time, *Yet,” saya the good though nas- urally {ndigoant Wagenseil, *not oue cry of pain was utterod by this * fur, trifur, trifurci- fer.' " He only uiuttered Lid fathor's prayers,sud, ‘whon his righit band was hewn off, sald It do- vorved such pain for having subscribed the Obristian faltn. Asloug as life lasted he best his bosom with that maimed hand, sudoried aw well a3 his mutilated tongus would let bim, + May my death be tha expiation of my conver- His sabes were oast into tlie Danube, ston,” 20th Angnst, 1042, wanderor {n tho flah markat how all this waa doun to tha groat bonor and glory of (God.— cornhill Magazine. o SUNDAY’S NEWS, LOCAL, Mr. B, F, Murphey filed n voluntary petition lo bankruptoy Satorday. In consequonce of the roturn of fine weather, ho Exposition wan largely attended yeaterday. An enthusiastio moeting was hold at the cor- norof Loavilt and Coungroes streots Bainrday avening, for the purvoeo of taking stepa to se- cure tho opening of Wost Congroess atrect to Wostorn avenuo. In tho Uriminal Court vostorday, In tho case of Jolin Condon, charged with tbo murdor of Lis wifo, thio jury roturned n verdict of man. alaughter, fixing tho {orm of imprisonmont at ouo yoorin the Ponitentiary. A motiou for » new trinl was outerod, The galo which swept over Lake Michigan Thursday night catsod far greater disastor than was ot firat roported. Baturday morning the echooner Emma A. Mayos arrived here, bring- mg the sad news of the wrock and total loss of tho propoiler Bquinox. 1t nooms thst the Equinox bad left Bagivaw Bun~ day evening, with a cargo of salt and lumber, having the KEmms A, Mavea in tow. Tho ves- sols ware sirick by the gals at about 11 o'clock Thursday mght, somo distsnco east of Poiut "an Bsblo. They 1nanagod to plow through with great difliculty nntil thoy got ucar Point au Bablo, at about 2 o'clock ¥riday morning. Tho Equinox was then observed by tho crow of tho schooner to begin reeling from oue side to the other, but atiil going aboad and makiog stoam as usual, and without makig any siga to her counsort, Tho gale increased in fury, and those on boatd” the vosels had to keop & Iook out to preveot = colheion. Tho night waa durk, and only occasional flasbos of lightning rovealed tho nosition of the two ves- sels. Through the din of tho roaring elementa tho Captain of tho -Mayos heard suddenly the ery, “Cut tbat lino.” Tho lina was immediately foosoned, aod a second aftor- wards, without any sign of distress, tho propeller careened over to the looward sido, aod wont down to tho dopths, lesving uo trace whatover, "Tho Equinox was loaded with 5,130 barrels ot falt, and bhad on board, bosides the crew, Capt. Dwight Bcoit, tho owner, his cldest daughtor, Miss Minpio Hoolt, aged 19 years, aud & ploco, Miss IHattie Beott, = aged 17 oars. ‘Thoro wes nlso another Ym‘n“ Indy on oard, whose nama could not ba lesrnod. The cargo way valued ot 28,000, snd was insured for 87,000 in the Pacific Mutual Mariue Inaurance Company of New York, ‘I'he propoller bolonged to tho Grand Trunk & Baroia Lino, aud hor valua is estunated at 30,000, upon which there 18 no Insuranco. ELSEWHERE, Disndsrck’s danghicr has beon betrothed. A Ministorial crisis is imminent In Bpain, The Powoll oxploring party baa started for home. Mrs. Lincola has gono to Bpringfleld, but is not bottor mentally. Mr, Walker bas proferred new oharges sgainat the Interior Dopattmont. Tiwo St. Louis lawyors sbot aalt at each othor at 50 pacos distances in a duel. 1t Is charged that tho Govornment has, in the lsa: wrl: :’nm, paid $500,000 for Indians who do not oxist. Joff. Davis spoke at the Fulton, Mo, fair Baturday, Tho AMissourl Unitod Htates Sonatora woro also presout. At Pittsburg, a scnll-race for tho champion- ahip of the world resulted in the defeat of Coulter by Eph Morris. At Bt Louia the Brown Stockings beat the Hartfords 9 to 0; at I'hiladolphia the Athletice beat the Mutuals 1210 3, D. 0. Mill, of the Dank of Californis, has been mado & momber of the Execative Cemmit- too of tho Westorn Union Telegraph Company. e e e e Siiver Discoverics on Lako Superior. St. Paul (Mtnn.) P.oneer-Preas, Two lottors rocelved in this city during the weck roprosent that highly fmportsat silvor and gold discoverios bave boen made in the vicinity of Princo Artbur's Landing, on the north shoro of Lake Buperior, abont 200 miles northeaat of Daluth. 'These roports aro {rustworthy, snd jutimato that o tew days ago, near whet is known a4 the Thunder Bay mine (‘nhmn has heen yield- fog from 2,000 to £3,000 to the ton of tock), & mingr dropped down upon an ontcropping of crumbled quartz, all bristiing with nativo sllver, At last accounts thoy wers gathering the rock in carts and rlc}:[ng it for tho etamp mill. It wns thought It would yield from $3,500 to 85,000 per ton. Another discovery has likewise beon made at naw openiog called the *17 K" mine, recontly bought up by soms Boston men, who have a large force of workmen employed on their premises. In consequenco of these silver discoveries, and also of some rich gold quartz, thero ia a large amouat of mining oxcitement ; indeod, no great is the Interost aroused that the Canadian_Pacific Ratiway (now building from ‘Thundor Bay northward) is almonat forgotten, nobody npparontly caring whothor it goos through or not. . i H. 8. Carter & Co. Return Thanka. b tha Editor of The CAicago Trivune ! Qrricr or I, 8, Canten & Co,. MANUFACTUREDS Anp Dxavens 1¥ Panton FURNITURE AND Lounaes, 144 AxD 146 Laxx STareT, Cuicaco, Sept, 10.—Wo would like to besr testimony to the promptness and efliciency of our Fira Depariment, Firo caught In our fourth story, 144 and 146 Lake street, in the upholatery dopartaient, wo thinx from spontansous combustion, about 7 o'clock p, m, B:r!. 7, It was discovered shortly after starting, snd withld twonty minutes 1t had spread all over the fourth s reas on_tho thind floor, and all ‘among very combus- tible material. The' Fire Department wero very promptly o band, and put ju_just the right kind of work, ss 8 view of tho charred tmbers on both third and ‘fourth floors will fully atieet. Just enough water and Baboock Exlingulsher was used to put out the fire, so that our fine goods on_ tho second fier were not dsmaged, And just here we would like to axjrcas our thanks to the Firo Patrol and thelr very efliciont Caplain fur thelr careful covoring and baud- ling of our stock on the secoud floor. e fecl that it waa only by the very best skull and work that wa wera saved from & dissatrous firo, As it was, & few thousapd dollary will cover the loas, which hus been promptly scltled_ by the following fusurauce companics who soversdoue ek B Joseph, &1, Joteph Mo, La~ ‘mar, New York City, American Gentral, st Louis, Ma., Manufacturers, Nowark, N, J,, Davie & ltequs, Agents ; Lycoming, Mubels, Pa., G, P. Treadway & Uo,. Agent Northwestern Natlonal, Miiwaukes, John Cameron, Banager; Weatern Assuranor, Toranto, Cansda, Rolio, Naugliton & Co,, Agents, Fourdsys cleaning up hisa put our business In good rinning onler, with alt hands ¢ work as usual ready o All all orders.’ Respectfully, 1L 8, Qanten & Coy Qosmops—To-morrow, #0n with the dance; lot Joy bo unconfined.” At evening, when the sun aball pasa sway, the mam- moth banquet-hall of tho beautifnl grove, elegunily festooned for ths occasion, will bo davated o Terp- sichore, when all may enjoy the merry dance, A spocial traln has boen provided far to convey the rovelers homeward. e e Planos and Organs. Hallet, Davis & Oo.'s Grand, Bquare, and Upright, and Smith's American Orgaus can be found only at W. W. Kimball'y, corner Blale and Adama strests, Cliteago, —_—————— We Have No Sympathy for thone who suffer with corns and bu‘mnl when .2 L3 effsctual a remedy sa Dalloy's Taby bo Mgt at sny drug store, 23 ots, RIAGES. MARSHSHERMAN-T0 fbis city, Sept, 12, by the m}.“x’)\r. Bullivan, st the residenco of o hr::lalpw- reuts, F, Ells, ald daughter of Gen, ¥\, T, Hherman, sud Mr. EbenJ, Marsh, No vards, LT e BRI NOITON—0On Banday, Bopt. 12, Chiaries T1iverm, son of Tamuel D. 4nd Mury Blinatet Notton, sgsd_ jonths. “b‘munl at Lockport to-day (Mondsy) at 2 p, m. HOLDEN—Seut, 11, from an sccidental gun-shot wound, recelved whllb Lunting, Lincoln Broderick, oungeat sou of O, N, and Frauces W, Holden, in bis fl“_.‘ullllh Ml’.u g B ¥ aners} ou Mondsy, Bept, 13, at 1 ok 1romh 043 Weat onragate 1 * 1 Oklock B mng Pt Sfinm‘« o oo r GLLA T RS % con o 24 W ¥e Boulh Water. Cornat Fifin-ar, ‘Chles, AGE 0. ANILLL AN AL o ] Hemp and :‘.nlmn:ul'ih:-vr(-. # Hove. GILBERT NS KD 4 CO. 'A% 10 98 Hoatd Waterais, Oblosgo. TRV B HE STATE n%mgsl "‘l)‘ll%flox_ T ) e % s por oontinterptt Ay SPEOIAL NOTIDES, Centaur Liniments sllay pain, sutdua swellings, b Lutnn, and Wik caro Thenmt s s1avin, and fieqb, Fone snd m incle f Sk pliments. | Thio Wiktte Weanp ¢ tn or famlly nse, the Yallow Wrs; KeNtAroer 1 for animate, ke T. @, Burnbam, T, M., Liltle Lake, Wis, writes; % 1a0t mummer 1 wan indnced to try's bottla of soug Centaur Liniment on s hrulsed leg, and 1t gavo in. stant reliel, Binea thon Thave usod it in five eascs, and It han not falied once,” Sold by all druggints—50c and $1 per bottle, il b bl M Withont a Scratch. Yera ann alaan and pollsh gold, sliver, elass, and alt it KIRCTRO BILICON, wn -.-nnm.hetfi'n?a':: o now. ' Rloctra Siltcon 4 the moat wonderfal inar Social dineorarmit I modorn time. [t iv pure ke Infiroria fount {n & Norada mino, entirsly froe from giit or shem|. el notlo, 17 y0u would huses yuur tabla-wara 1ok wao it only. Hold by houss-furnlshers, drngglsts, fewel. or, And grocorn, . Aeome; GILLRTT, MeCULLOC . ol L N e Woer st Fihloagn, o AUCTION SALES. BY G. P. GORE & CO,, 68and 70 Wabash avonus, DRY GOODS! Two Great Trade Sales fhis Week. ‘TUESDAY, Bept. 14, the third great eals of ihs seanon, THURSDAY, Sept. 11, anottier grest nale, at time separato ond Qlstinet lincs of soesonsbl gets ‘will bo shown, nvited to the following lines to beof- nnw, ‘Attention fered Tucaday: Tirst—An outirely new llnn of Linens (nover befors offersd, tho aams belng & special importation) ca:n. prising sn endless varicty of Dlaached, Brown, ané Fancy Dsmasks, I’ ud Faucy:Bordored towela; 3 atylos Linon Crash, and an elegaut assortmont of Fanoy lell)—lclnllllu " a Mitts, th Hocond-~-Gloven, Gaunts, an 8 most extai. s1r6 1100 60 b8 005 10 1h clt7, IncInding avery yaris ty of Genta', Ladiesa’, Missos’, and Childrens’ wear in Xiqt. buck, dog-skin, stieep, and cloth goods, Felt Bkirta, every grade and vartety, New and attracliva line of Fancy’ Cossimeres, Cob nades, D. & T. Class, Boavers snd Union Clothe, Men'a and Doys' fall snd winter atylo wool and fur hiats, Boatery, notious, white goods, Arons trimmings, ele, CARPETSI A most sttractivo line of 3 snd J-ply Cott: Single,Chain Carpota, Py Dol Salo'a 9:30 a. m. SPROXTIICO. 1,000 Wornted Shawle conmgned sepectaly for this asle, Teromptory, A 11130 o/elonk sharpy GEU, P, GORE & 00, Auctionears, 65410 Wabutar, Boots, Shoes, &Rubbers AT AUOTION, BY OATALOGUE, 0n Wednesday, Sept. 15, at 91-2 2. m, shawp, The assortment will be found coms plete and of all grades. The namo SUCKER BOOT has been used for three yoars, ONLY BY US, on goods of OUR OWN MAKE, and each Boot stamped. This Boot is ‘sold snd guarantoed only by us, and of which o full line will bo offered. GrO. P, GORE & CO., (8 and 70 Wabash-av, Retailer's Stock of Boots and Shoes At Auction. On Wodnesday, Beps, 15, st 9:30 &, m., in addition to & very largs and well-sssorted sale by cats. logus, we shall close out the stock of ¥, WEINDEOTIL EO. P, GORE X 0., 68 and 70 Wabash-av. THURBDAY, S8EPT, 16, Firet Thuraday's Sale of the sesson, The stream of Dry (Goods, etc,, constantly poured in upon us, neces- altating twa salce par week, Pleaso note the following specialtica for this sals 1. Men's and Boys’ Cusiom-Aads Clothing, ordipsry and medinm £00ds mado up in the stylss of tha present season, SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. 40 varietios of Shetland and Merino Goods, Fall sk Winter Wolghts, an excollent line, Men's, Boys’, and Yontha' Suspenders, h pacs Denhreiss. 50 doz. Gingham sud A} Eztensive Lina of Genta' sud Ladios’ German Lizen ifal goods. RuMings. eto. and Linen Cambrio Hikfs New attractions in I A pow line of Oloth, Hair, snd 8hos Drushss, Rich assortment Embroidered Piano Covora, Men's and Boys' Fall Style Hata and Capa, New sud distinct lino of Pleca Goods, Gottousdes, Batinets, Cloths, Casaimercs, Bultings, etd, Thursday’s Salos will be continued throughous te soanon, Bales 8t 9:30 s, m.,, prompt, GEO, P. GORE & 0O0., 83 and 70 Wabash-sy, On THURSDAY, Bept. 16, at 9} o'clock, ‘We shall have another lirge sale of FURNITURE TO THE TRADE AND CONBUMERS. 200 Walnut Bedateads sssorted, 60 Bureans Wwith Mi; 0 Gommodes and_W. 8. Bu= rings, 200 Walnup Chaira and Raokers, 15 Harn) -top Ohamber Betas, ood.top Chamber Bets, 20 Pars lor Buits, 60 What-nots, 50 Mirrors, 00 Ilolis Oil Cloth, Bofas, Loungon, Hasy Chairs, ard robes, Hookcases, Parlor and Offica Eh&w-un: Oarpots, Plated Showe . GORE & CO., Auctiosers, ’ SPECIAL SALE Imported Goods, DIRECT FROM EUROPE, on THURSDAY, Sapt. 14, st0o'clock, Uut Glass Gobleta, Champsgnes, Tum~ Llers, Wine Olasaes, Cul Decanters, Lemonsdes, Wine Boitles, Finger Bowls, Tollot Beta, Cologne Sets, Man- el Bots in differont colors, Vasoe lu.!nn variaty, #poon-holders, Candleaticks, Match Haies, Card Be- i, G.T. GORE & 00., Auctionsers, On Thursday, Sopt. 16, at 11 o'clock, Openand Top Buggies, Two and three-apring Democrats, two and thresspring Phactons, Carriages, Double and Ainglo Harnosses, @, P, GURE & CO., Auctionsers. ——— WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., AUOTIONEERS, 108 MADISON-8T. 1190 Thousand Canedian Pressed Brick AT AUCTION, Eor cash, {0 pay chsrgos, TUESDAY, 11 oclock (socal Bept. 14, 1873, on the adjoining Kirk's Boap Feoe tory, 100 feok east of (North Hide) Bush-at, Bridge. W3, A BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. AU Batlers & Co.’s Auction Rooms, 108 Madisoa-st, 'WEDNESDAY MORNING, BEPT, 10, at :30 o'clocky CROCETRTRY In packages and open lots. Handsome New Furniture, Oarpets, OChamber Bota, Parlor Buits, Deaks, Ohairs, Lounges, 8ofas, 0to. Also, Open and Top Buggles, Demosrst Wagons Harneas, akc, ‘WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctionasrs. BUTTERS & CO/S BEGULAR TRADE BALB THURSDAY MORNING, Bopt. 16, at 9:30 o'clock. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G00DS, WOOLBNS, OLOTHING, 250 Doz, Buck, Bheep, and Kid Glovas, Gauntlsts, sad Mits. Cardigan Juckets, Bhirts, and Draws; Yool Hiseiery, Huspanders, White Goods, Linens, Embro{dars Nottons, Hats, Cape, DOOTS, BHOES, AND BLIPFEES, 0a Becond Floor Balesroorn, 108 Madiscn-st. —— e BOTTERS & C0'8 REGOLAR SATURDAY SALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 0¥ ALL KINDS, UARPETH, PIANOS, NEW FURNITULE, sad MERCHANDISE OF VERY VARIETY, Bal Ilrdl{ !lnmlny. Bept. 18, at $:30 o'clock, e By JAS, P, McNAMARA & CO. 27 Bast Waahlogtou-at, 000 CASES Boo, Sass e AT AUOTION, Tussdsy Mo Bapt. 14, 38 0:30 t lise of offared ; asa S etsaa Ol bicar {n‘gn‘.’, Al saaple tots wil It Da?fl%:::ll‘l)“. JAR. P, MoNAMARA &k CU, Awti'ss [