Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 26, 1875, Page 16

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1875.fSIXTEEN PAGES. THE CITY. THE UNNATURAL UNCLE;} OB, THE C. Y. M. AND THE SUSPICIOUS GRANGER. *Twzs in the mild ymber month, Furst of the frosty 1il, “When Grapgers most do congregate ‘At the Lxposition Hall ; ‘When rural besuz march hand in hand With rosy rrral beller, A4 all the sir §s resds£nt With I wenders 7 and * Da tells 75 When the steercr with well-wazed mustachs Gree:s fervently the man “Whom be mistakes tor Nr, Brown, 0 Paw Paw, Michigan— At such & timle & member bold f the C. Y. 3L, I sa7, oL O B L it In this historic lay. Gow this young man was benevolent A5aC. Y, M. should be, @3 ho would that they should do to him To others 8o did he; He'd willingly walk on extra block To set & wayfarer right, And though he emoked 1ot carried a match For the man who wanted a light. ‘Whether it willed or not, the world ‘Stl benefit he would. And so mansged to do a deal of most Unnecessary good. ¥ow the Granger well doth know this town Lieth in the devil’s power, And the devil he gootn up and down. whom he may devour. Wiany a shape doth the dexan teke fo wrong the farmer man, From the man who mistakes him for Mistar Brown, Of Puw Paw, Michigan, To the merchant who haih but & check wherowith A freight-bill ho would pay, Or the man whose ticket hath won a prize In the lottery to-day. And the Granger is a cautious man, ¥ Much given to suspect “The motaves of all those who feign. IHis face to recollect. 2 Be they false or true ihe aterview To prolong he is right loath: = Confidence,” eaith he, *gent Is » turnip of slow growth.” 5 &ow the C. Y. M. went forth to walk By the Exposition Hall, #nd be beheld on the avenue A stranger, bronzed nd wll; [His were the horny hands that nons But the honest Granger wear, And there was (as the French say) & 80up cgn Of baysead in his hair, 7Tia he, 'tis he,” cried the C. Y. ML, With a smile on his features pale, % 7Tis Uncle Perkins, of Kankaxes; My long-lost nncle, bail.” How this was his Uncle Perkins in trath, THis mother's brother dear, Bt his Uncle Perkins assumed a look Sispicious 2ud severe ; Hurd was his facs ua the gnarled bark 02 an aged cim-tree's bole, #nd he made uo atlectionate remark About his_* prophetic soul.” 5 Baid the C, Y. AL: * How my mother dest This foriunstc day will thank Dome, but, ere we £0 hore 1o see her, Letus walk round by the Bank." . *The Bank! The Bank!” screamed that Granger “Too thin ! Too thin i did he cry; o #zd with Lis horny hund he smota That C, Y. M. in tho eye: ith 2 horny toe 'meath th tails of his cost ‘He lifted him on Digh. . LIRS Prer s becetak doih e o gainst t eye, And he gazeth on 3 newspaper, And his smile is stern and bigh, What seeth hio in that newspeper 3 T cause 1n bim such glee? Perkina of Kankskes!” s CENERAL NEWS. The alerm from Box 115a¢ 7:40 o'clock Iast evening ras false. The amendment to the rules of the Beard of Trade Jere yesterday adopted by a vote of 17 to 72 A surprise was given fe Miss Clara Tppal at her rosi- Rence, No. 715 West Madison street, Tuesday evening. They donot sty “Puta hesd on him ™ in the Now York Zvibuns office; but, *ZErect a Tall Tower on pm” Abont this ime the American umorist goeth into Ihe saloon and askeih for ods-waier or lemonsds, snd expecteth tho barkeeper to smile at his words, Thsere was an unwonted stillness in and about the founty Coramissioners’ rooms yesterdsy, most of those officials having gome o participate in the visit 0 Lemont. ‘Tho temperatare yesterday, as observed by Manasse, wptician, 83 Madison street (TrmEUNZ Building), was it 8a, m., 57 degrees 10 s m., 60; 12m., 62; Sp.m.,, i ;8p.m. 5. The monthly repart of the Good Samaritan Society #: Admitted to the Home, 29 ; provided for throngh be Home and ofice, 74; Toecerpts from the Industrial Jepartment, $89.08; donated, $405. A man, name unknows, had both of his legs cut off Fridsy nicht by falling under a train on the Chicago, Burlingtcn & Quincy Railroad at Costsbwg Station. Ko 18 supposed to have been intoxicated. An Italizn named Joseph Brisler, the proprietar of & ‘| dolph streets and, by ought to be heartily ashamed of himeelf, fruit-stand at the corner of Randolph street and Wa- opash avenue, was severely bitten in the arm by s mad- dog yesterdsy moriog. Tho dog was pursud and “ I guess,” naid & Board of Trade man yesterday, as Bo entered tho portals of a friendly ealoon, T gucss 30U can put me a ot of whisky and a privilegs of bit- tersinit. Keereet, Ngw,you just carry that 4l T came tn for another deal. ' So-long.” Only ane Comumitteo of the Board of County Com- smissioners mot yesterdsy, that on Public Charities, Mesara, Holden, Carroll, and McCaffrey, represcnting = bare majonity of_the e, got together in the 4afternoon and sudited several small bills, Base-ball hasalmost entirely dissppeared frem the ¥rocts, und thofrequent yell of ihe sireet Arab, * Shinny your eide,” followed by the * Ouch 1 ¥ of the casud ‘whom a bung or brickist has plugged in the eye gives evidence of the of ths autumnal year, organized by residents in tha 10 be called the * Park Cltb.” Membership will be limited to fifty. and the lietis o Tinoom P M Kodge during the coming season. = ‘The Citizens' Protective Club have ssued an address o the public, neaded * No Conductors, )\'omh W in which they set forth the platform of the Club, vieall citizens to join veral abl anen were distril stroets and in the Dr. 8. J, Avery and wifo celebrated the twelfth snni- yersary of their marriage Tuesdsy evening, ot thor reaidenco an Walnut street. Some forty relatives *ere present, and the evening was one of great enjoy- ment 1o all the participanta. Several handsome gifia o &ilk and linen articles wers left with the celebrants. There is » lively 1 reports be true, for con- xiderabls of a row at the County Board mesting fo zmortow, 1t 48 understood that the * Ring " intends 1o make an oustwught upon Commissioner Bardick, ith a view of getting him out of their way, They would, doubtlose, be glad o get rid of sevcral other Ninsteen families on Warren avonue raised $116.1ast ‘week to organizo & festival for the welcoming home of their pastor dear, and :ho butcher who serves them and bad been on a_contemporaneous collecting-tour mlhwfiafl%fl&hhflhmfl,flsm his pocket- Book, and eighteen pronuises o se what they could d Bext month 1n his mind. i % A movement is being made by the Presidents of the Chicago Thoological Suminary, the Baptist Theological Baminary, the Presbyterian Tacological Seminary, and Bibiical Institute, o secure the services of the Lev. Dr. Hopkag, formarly President of Willisms Callege, o deliver ' this city a course of six loctares 2 theslogy, at the close of the missionary meeting i A meeting of ‘t:n County Board of Education was 5 odating youth on Ogden avenus was by his pa_yesterday to get him 10 cents worth of The boy shortly afterwards returned with Lis h all black und eaid that, as the druggist hadn’t axny liquor, he had taken 10 cents worth of liquarice d, and on_ the way home a big boy whom he slq‘g‘tmh"(. bad dk:‘;as:: himmdm and stolen it, 06 nov ——y W a vell over the scens that * Hello,” remarked one operstor on the Board of Kraco to another operator on the Board of Trade whom besawou s e:‘znbom 1 p, m,, clad in & straw Ipacs italoons, and indis-) hat's bunr‘(xl:n matter o the sccosted one sadly, while & murmur of 3 Thle mddened sympathy ran through As the mail-reader was perusing the rural exchan, Josterday, suddenty his face lightened up momentariy e Lied found that which be sought, 1t clonded 100k of intenso_horror and . important county ofiics under tho supervision of an EXiensive shope of the Chicago & Rullway are fuse siering sompletion ot ‘ot 38 Lhe intention of the Com- Sprher places om their lines to that point. i &t Chicagu avenuo are expectsd to be FoRorec there in a few days, A large force of men will Dew erpolosed for tie’ purpose of manafeeierin 10g ther; FLatesger, BAgEage, and freight cara. an Foaking theil nocemsary Teeim: B G Beazoans lata thops now located in this™ Travzling Auditos of the Company has becn appointed in charge, | A gentleman of diminutive proportions compared | th the ordinary side-show giant wended his way | into THE Th1eoxz local rooms last evening and eatd Be bad underetood that the Board of County Commis- sioners had been chewing up TRINUNE reporters of late at o very rapid rate. He was s friond of reporters generally, and especially of diminutivo specimens, and wes witling to sacritice himaelf to their cause ai any time, In fact, ho wanted to take the contract to attend the Board meztings and eat the first Commis~ sloner alive who dared to zay anything offensive, or do anything ugly, His application 18 held under advise- ment. Ateam of hungry horeos nitached to s Wost Madi- s0n strect car havo long taken Alstson's big clock to be abale of fresh mown har. Yesterday morning they storted on the run from the corner of State and Ran- reaking their attachment to the car, took o the sidewalk, 28 their tramp on the stone flags mede moro of a rcket than on a soft wooden pavement. Officer James Brennzn of the Lako street squad kindly cleared the ay for thom, and as they were pasaing Mouroe street he struck one of them across the head with Lis_cane, and brought the two of them to their kmees. Then o turned them over to their careless driver, Happily no one nor anything ‘was destroyed by tho sdventure, Some individual who reads this morning’s TRISTSE Perhaps he does not remember the incident ; at any ratc he ought not to be particularly anxious o remember it. The inajvidual referred to was off on 3 “ bibulation * yes- terdsy afterncon, and among other escapades tried o John Gilpin ride down Michigan avenue. Near tho coruer of Thirty-sccond stroet bo collided with a bugey driven by Mrs Monroe, of 1460 Indiana avenue, mzk- ing her horse and buggy turn 3 perfect somersaalt. at the came timo dumping the lady cn the pavement with a broken leg and other painful injuries, The sccident sobered him somewhat and ho drove off ata rapid pace, thereby avoiding arrest and o complete ex- posure. Among the fall fashions now on czhibition s & closk called the Street-Car Talma, that is destined to ‘become very popular. It is of watarproof, velvet or cloaking with & Rquaro or oval of sole leather let in at the smal of the Lack. This may be emboened with the owner's monogram or any suitable device, Ita use is obvious—to protect the coat or dress of the ‘wearer from being worn oat or soiled by the belping band which the ofiicious condactor always zpplies to that region of the passenger. A variation of the same £tyle that is of 2 moro practical sort, and_may from ils ccoentricity Lecomo quitc popular, has s lesther trunk-handle sewn to the protecting patch, so that the conductor can seiza the wearer Lereby zud lLft her bodily to the platform, As Mr. Peter Cuclip, of North May street, was doz- ing in his sitting-room yesterday, he was suddenly aroused by a fearful crashi of glass at the back of the house and & tremcndous tug at the front door bell, it in person and a rage he discovered 3 amall boy, who would have been much smaller had he been washed, with a flag of truco pendant from the soat of his pantaloons fn proof tbat his intentions were pacific, and grasping tho bell-pull and about fahom of wire in Lis hand, Round tho corner could bo seen fho heads of about seven other boys, prepared to return or to run, as occasion might dictate, The small boy said : “ Please, mister, they had three men on bases,and four to tie,and the striker he hit 3 hot ono 10 third, and third muffed it, and she's in your greenhiouse. ' Lemmo go'n get her, “canse this is the decidin’ game,” and, while Mr. Cud™ 1ip was specchless, ho elipped past and out into the back premiscs. Atter tramping over, througn, and abont all of har, Cudlip's horticultural products, the returned, and remarking **She's in the next yard, cally,” departed gratefully. A mecting of property holders desiring the imme- At i of s Piduch over the sallmsad iricks o1 Bluo Tsland avenue and Sixteenth strect, to hear tho report of a committce appoluted at a previous moot- ing to see what the ity authorities were doing in re- gord to this matter, was to have besn held last eveniz, a1 the coflier of Eightoenth street and Blue Islanc avenue. Owing to the alecace of Comptroller Hayes at the Fast, i tlo , where be is negotiating a loan o the city o pay for such improvements, the Committes Waa not ready to report, but stated that they would meet the Comptrolier at his oflice Tucsday atternoon at 2 o'clock, and mako their report mext Sat- urday evening. The Chairmen of the Committee also stated t0 the reporter thot the work would un- doubtedly be commencod at once. The aty had ad- vertised for bids, and several parties had offercd to do the work, and take city scrip in payment, Ho wag, however, of the opirion that Mr. Hayes would be able to_secure the necossary funds st once, It was neces- sary tobnild the approsches mow, that the filling might setile during the winter. * No, my dear brudden,” remarked a colored citizen totwo comrzdes with whom ho was diecussing the plan of salvation, * no, my dear brudden, povahty’s D0 disgrace. De bes’ men de woald ebsh saw, dey jremitvich, Do jpossies netah dove got $100,0003 yeah for gwine out and preachin’ de Gos- pd to ebery croature, boadm free, a2’ genteel. What wis de ’possles, any- How? “Somo of 'em used to fish down on ke peals, badn't nufin {0 do, no whitewashin’, no waitin’, no puflin, §omo of ’em was Republican sinners, one of ‘em used to work in de Castom-House,—may bo he wea Tich, unless they assessed him and ho had to whack Up too liberal. Some of %em was tax-gather— ers. What was tax-gatherers? Dey was do iowest, pooabest, mitherablest o mankind. Why, my dec? on, doss 'posales was 80 poor dat when do peopio ased to ‘move dose mitherable men d go Tound to their houses an’ gatber up the tacks dat nsed o bo loft on tne floors after they took up de carpets and sell "em for old iron to get bresd to cat, and dat was why dey was called tacks-gatherers.” Somebody’s dog had been dresming all Fridsy night, 1nd when he swoke from his couch under the barm Yyesterday morning le vainly imagined himself 2 Ifalsy citizen, and after breskfasting, or feasting Tather, on the Temnants of his master’s breakfast, he thought he would “run s-muck” down Wabash_ ave- nue.” As he neared Raadolph street ho attacked Jo- seph Birlaw, who resides at No. 157 Franklin street. Joseph mourns s deep gush in his left arm. he cordially shook the hund of 3 stran a little farther down _ the Street, but the siranger did nof at al rolish the ahake, Fecling rather thirsty, Mr. Canine thought be would cross the Kiiino by the wey of Rush street bridge for o purpose of geiting gomo fresh lager. Eellers bar tender, st No. 293 Einzia streat, refused to treat, and Caning savagely attacked him, but with little euccess. Them, ozt of pure epito against tho “No Trust ” tartender, he bit Eeller's dog. Officer J3cobs had been watching hisantics, andest this stago of the procceding he shot Mr. Cunine doad, and then shot Eeller's dog. If Dirlaw does not hve tho rabies, e will bless medicinal skill all his life loag, THE BLUNDEBS OF BLIVENS. Like the cognato liar of proverb, the local politician “should have a good memory, ” and the gift should be reinforced by the possession of keen eyesight and the faculty of recalling and + placing 7 faces, which is supposed especially to be an_atiribute of Koyalty. Mr, Hesing lost $5 the ight becn: ho had s0 many intimate well-wishers that Lo couldn recollect which of thexi it Was not desirable to investin. A sadder fate hss bo- fallen Mr. Hiram Blivens, whio is in training for an accornpl Mentor who knows 3 job when he sces it und can get as far into the middie of » Ting a8 the next man. Hiram had Leen exhcried,—unbappily he 18 short-sighted and new to the business, having hith- erto moyed in respectable soviety,—whenerer any ona accests him to reply, * Hallo! " and 26k him to give ship.” Taking ont a note-book and s bob-tailed pea- cil, which he watered at his mouth, he remarked : 1 guess I'm for Behm, myeelf,” and tallied onc. Then e walked, pencil in hand, to o fat Dutchman, and ssked him fomwhorn he voted. “Hein?” “ Whodozon votefor?” “Pizmarck, py tam,” roplied the son of Hermann, and the self-appointed scrutineer put down, one for Hesing, Then he tried a drowsy old gentleman withs gold-headed cane, who, waking from a swect slocp, said: “I've paid you once before—down at Sangamon atreet—it’s & d—d imposition—Il complain tothe Superintendent,” and emphasized his remaks by bringing his gold-headed cane with vigor down on the canvasser's weather-toe, Passepger Number Four was u bull-necked man, with 1o shirt-collar, & beard of three days’ growth, and his hands in his pock- ola. 3 uess T won't wake Lim,® satd tho ] Lz votes, with a sickly smile, a8 he passod on to Five, sn slort Tma with eioall 6vs and & weak-minded grin. “Who do you vote for, sir?” 0, yes, cer- nly.” *Areyou for Hesing or Rehm?” *For Hesing—A. C. Hesing?? Yes.” “You mean Jake Rchm?” Yes,” #11ive in Peoria.” The eixth pas- senger wae o crusty old man, very deaf, who, who ho saw the canvasser standing before him with his note- book in his hand, growled: *It’s no use; I’ve nothing to give you; if you can’t bury your deid wife, you ought £ go'to the county authorities.'” Tho lst er seoger was & medium-sized man, with closely-croppes rod hair. Ho was sound saleep. The canvasser nd- dreseed ‘him. He didn't_answer, canvasser punched bim tn theribs, Ho awikencd, and asked what'n Hades wes up? Tho camvasser (ol He invited the canvasser {0 GO e comuer sid, that it was a tio ol get the conductor to decide.’ Sohe stepped toward the rear door and the conductor, thinking ho wanted toget off, stopped tho car, rematking: “This is only Loomis—I thought Sou got of at Lafin.? (Hlero tho man with closely-cropped rod hait pricked p his ears a {twere.) Tho cuavasser, in shoer dis- gust, didn’t ask the conductor fof whom ho was abont tovote. The car approached Luflln strost and tho fu man got ont and went gouth, A mement later the rod-liafred man roso suddenly sud with sn air of de- termination quited the cur and went south along Tadl street. I thought you went up to Toyne,” 6aid the conductor os ho gotoff, *So Ido, nsualls, lic hies in roply between bis £ot tecth, bitt to-night I havo some business to attend to.” A driving cloud ol soured the moon's face. The gasin the street-lamps flickered foebly, casting ominous shadows upon (ko bleak prairie, ‘There was not a step to Ue hesrd, not & Hght 0 ho Feen. . . . As tho mext (tho lust) car pateed Laflin stroct going west an alert man of mid- & aize, with closely-cropped red hair, got on board, and rode to Hoyne sireet. Io secmed somowhat ex- bousted, and his dress was disorded, bub ho wag in high epirits, . . . Oficer Peter Kerrigan reported at_tho Paullna_Bireet Station Dext morning tbat at 13:35 5, m. he found Mr, Eben- ezer Coljins, »_respectablo_ citizen, living on Gilpin place, ear Laflin séroet, Iring in a ditch mear the in- tersection of Laflin and and iarrison streets, terribly beaten. . . . ATRIBUNE reporter who was dis- patched to muko inquirics into the mysterious tragedy, states that no cause whatever can bo assigned for the assault, The wounded man was of a peacefal dispo- sition; he had Dot Leen drinking; the would-be s~ sasein’s object was Dot robbery, since Mr. Collina’ swatch and wallet were left untouched: i fact, the whole matter is enveloped in mystery, BMr. Collins was Tnable toidentify the rufiun® who attacked him from behind but & fow minutes afior he had left tho streel-car, ks SAY THE STEWART INQUEST. * A SINGULAR VERDICT. . Tho inquest on tho remains of Nellio Hawkins, alins Maud Stowart, who was shot Wednesdsy morning at No. 58 West Madison street, was conclnded by Deputy- Coroner Mc@irr yesterdsy, The first witness sworn was to " Erobns. o yague smile, " nd fod nave DR E. A who attended the girl after sho was shot. e testified: I saw the doceased st 60r 7 o'clock. Sho then said, “Y was standing at the door [lcading from the bar- Toom into tho bed-room], ¢ Mac' was standing at the bed. He raised a pistol ond said,s ‘I'm_going to ehoot you! and the pistol went off. I first saw ber at § o'clock in the morning, - She was then considerably under the influcnce of liquor. At 17 o'elock ahe had eobered off somewhat, thoughshe was still under the influenco of lguor; but 1 think she kmew whxt showas caying, Subsequently she stated o me that the shooting was accidental. This wns when she had been removad o her room, OFFICER BIGLFR testified that ke was dotailed to look sfter the case, and that he beard the deceased 63y to the woman TLucy Phielps, zt about 10 o'clock Wodnesday morning, that the shooting was accidental. THE YERDICT, The jury returned a verdict thst “ Nellie Hawkins, alins Maud Stewart, came to Ler death from injnries received from a pistol-shot_fired by James McDonald. o believe tlio shooting was accidental, and recom- ‘mend that he be held for further examination.” ‘The further examination will doubtless develop thatan ASTONISHING ASIOUNT OF PERYURY s committed by somebody at the nquest, since, of tho four or five witnesses who were in the room ot the timo the girl was shot, not ome comd recollect a word thaé wes eaid before the shoot- ing. and not ono was reguired to give a dotatled nccount of what was said and done by each of the actors in the fatal affair, which the witnesses with singular accord characterized us “ the tusslo” ond “fooling.” Evidently the story of how the girl met her death hnanot been told. From her statement to the Doctor and to Officer Gleason (though afterward retracted. under what influences was not disclosed) it appears doubtful whother there was any “tussle,” such as the witnesses talked about but none of them described. Hzd the Deputy Coroner required esch witness (o stato in detall all that he saw and heard from the timo he entered tho bar-room at No. 8 untll the girl was mhot. perhaps the truth might have becn bronght out. But nothing of the sort was attempted in earnest ; the witnesses wrere asled if they “ corroborated ¥ each other, and when they said they didn’t know anything more, were not pressed with proper inquiry to fetch out all they ‘might know conceruing the murder, et NORTHWESTERN MALT COMPANY. DESTRUCTION OF ITS BOOKS. At the offico of the Collector of Internsl Revenus yesterday s reporter fonnd some facts of suficient interest to vary the usual monotony of routine which prevails thereabouis. On Friday the Government, through Supervisor Matthews and Revenue Agents Brooks and Mitchell, wera occupled in obtalning in- formstion regurdtog materisls of all _sorta supplied to and used Ly the derclict distilleries in tho manufactuse of “ crooked " staff. In most quarters the Goverzment officers found the utmost willingness to furnisk all poesible information needed to farther the endof justice, Malaters and otucrs have tarown open their recards in responso to tho Collector’s summons with cotnmendable alzcrity. But on applying to tho Norihwestorn Malt Company tho minfons of the low were met with the information that alltic_books. nccounts, records, fmemcrinda, zech s s dsstor - of st o 4 anc] roe erows ccx. ‘poration, provious to May 1, 1476, had boen destroy.d Watuin tuu days st pusi ! “Che following is & ahqrt Eynopsis of the testimony in i name. In fats] moment he departed from the 8ate consarvative practice, and when nman from the Sixth Ward obecrved, * An> how are yez, Misthor Bliv- ens? ” replicd, “Quite well, I thank you, Mr. Um-um- um. Will you join me in a glaks of wine, sir? Henry, give this gentlomsn what ho wania. And how are you, sir, and how is your worthy father1” M. Dlivens was to 500 his new acquaintance hastily swallow off his liquor, inspect his face narrowly, and with the unfinished ‘remark, ** Well, Le gobs—-," depart without any show of cor- Qlity. *Ercbus and a fature stato whereln the Unie versalinta do not believe,” said Mentor, *that man’s fathera in Joliet. Don't you go f ‘round amongz family affaire, or, if you must, givo the old woman a chance. Poiifics’ is like nigger ballads,—mothers in trumpe.” Thus exhorted, Mr, Blivens felt confident a6 to his courso of action, and when ho encountered Lis pext constitnent, after tho customary sleoholic courtesies hsd been interchanged, remarked ot parting: “Well. good-byl; glad to have seen you ; givemy regards to your respected mother.” The conetituent glared at Mr, Blivens for 3 moment, then, with 2 savage scowl, Inocked him into spitioon and a cocked haf, * Thunder!” ssid his mentor, “ you've goneand put your foot fn it aguin, Thal chsp tegan life at an exceodingly early age, with no Capital bat a newspaper and a doorstep, No one ever Imew who his mother was.” “ Politica,” ssid_ alr. RBlivens, a8 be called at TAE TRIBUNF, office last night and handed in a card stating that, owing to bis private affaira domanding all bia time and much of bis at. tention, he was reluctantly compelled to refuse £o al. Tow bis name to go befors the Convention, * politics 1s & thing that thoso who know nothing of and aro not fitted for should not engage in.” THE COAL EXCHANGE. The Chicago Coal Exchange met yesterday afternoon in Metropolitan Block, with KIr, J. L. Little a8 Preal- deat, n the absence of O, W. Goif, and Mr, Joseph Kirkiand Secretury. The stténdanco was but moder- ate, and business was commenced by the reading of of the Board of Directors, which was. ac- A statement was read showizg the receipts of thia clty as follows : During 1675, o date, bitu- ‘minous coal, 161,437 tons ; anthracite, 355,231 tons, For the year 1874, snlhracite coal 204,239 ton, with & sur- Pl of 100,000 toma left trom 1873 bituztinous, 17, tons. By & new_arrangement all hard coal deslers, mem- ‘ers of the Exclange, will hercatter be considered as g desters of the oft coal ] exclange, nes for low ices were reported the Board of Directors, and have been collected, Considerable discussion took place aa to * points of the law,” and varions emall offenses of sovarel mem- Ders, atter which the meeting adjourned, THE COMMITTEE OF INVITATION. A telegram in yosterday's TRIDUNE snnounced Ar, Moody's intention to begin the revival campaign in New York City. The stateraent created some surpriso ‘among Mr. Moods®s friends in this eity who had hoped tosecure his presence hero this winter. Many of them are inciined to doubi the suthenticity of the re- port, and are positive thut the great revivaliat has ot et decided upon his plan of future sction, Mr. B, F. Jacobs, however, thinks it _probable that Mr. Moody will begin his labors in New York, especially If it reems 1o him that the preparations there are farther than olsewhere. Nevertheleas, the New York telegram will not deter the Committeo at the First Alethodist Church Jast Monday from carry- ing out their programme of visiting Mr. Moody per. sonally and ioviting him bither. The Comntitté will start for the Eaat to-morrow afternocn, i sty THE MAN WHO TOOK A VOTE. A MYSTERY OF LAFLLY 6TREET AND MIDNIGHT. It was on o Van Burea car, sbout 11140 p. m, There ‘wars seven passengers and the conductor. The good car was elowly plonwing her way towards Hoyne street, Everybody wasinan sbetracted doze, think. ing of the pleasures of home and what his wife wonld say. Suddeniys fat man with s game eye rose and re- markad. % Leztake s 019 0d the Couaty Trmasurer- iy the case, MrJussen (ex-Collector of Internal Revenue) acting sa_opposing counsel and objecting to mearly cvery question : Jacob Rehum testified that he was & member of the old firm ot Wacker & Co. (predecosaors of the North- wostern Malt Company up to Jun 1, 1875); that that firm kept the ordinary commercial books ; that he kept them in his barn four months ; burned some of thiem last spring; burned the rest s week ogo last Tuesday in the presence of his father-in-law. Golsen & Eastman were stockholders in tho Northweat- crn Malt Company. Lake View was 4 miles from this city. This clos Behm’s testimony, and it cha contained no information of value excopt, ps, the closing parsgragh, “Lake View s 4 mills from city.” Next came Mr, Frod Wacker, who simply corrobor- stod ofr, Rebm 1n every parlicular (except fhe dis- tance of Lake View from town), nyiné Tt i ot destroyed the books last week in pursuance of nn ent between Rehm and Wacker, He had no object in destroying the books except to save room, Even tho books of the now concern from January to May, 1875, were destroyed with this ob Ject” fn view. Tho distillers now in question bought malt of tho concern, in various quantities and at vari- ous timos, but how much and when, it is now of ocourte imposaible to tell on nccount'of the lack of Toom {n their great malt house to accommodate an old }am,#dgu. and day-book. ofiman testified 10 the same state of facts, and the ezamination closed. i —_—— DISGUSTED MAGUIRE, SBURBIDGE SEIZES HIS SALARY. Constabile Lalmbeer, an attache of Justico Haines® court, somewhat distinguished himself yesterday, ‘whether rightfully or wrongfully will appear when the proper investigotion {8 held. Armed with s writ of at- tachment, sworn out in bahalf of J. H. Surridge, s negro minstrel, he wormed himself into the box-offics of Hooley’s Theatre yesterday afternoon, and, before tressurer was aware of his intent, had the major portion of tho matinee recefpts in his hat, 2r, Bliss, wno was thunderstrack s the procedure, tried to remonstrate, but it was nouse, All he could loarn in response to his anxious inquiries was that Surridge bad s claim of 5t Mr. s \bor part for the Pacifio Blope, and he decsm pe';‘ t': i‘!:: Hatnes' office with the money he had seized, which Mnounted to §284.44, sufficient in his opinion to satiafy e clsim and coste. urridge, it appears, was engaged with Emerson's troape on ta Lt viaft to this city, at & salary of §30 s engagement was eor week. According to his idea, and his claim was for arrears of for the seaso: salary, Mr. Maguire {akes o different view of the matter. He o wat eagaged on aaserts that Surrid, st s e time during which he - l‘l‘;’.lm%d:hn lxime of l'.hs I:le’nm l:-'r.w“h bid D an interview with a SUNE reporter lst night that gentleman stated that Surridge had not the ehadow of » claim against him, he having Bl b nplni& iew York and elsewhere, which fact Mr, thought would seri: - tate agalnst any action he Tght bring gt sl breach of m&‘lfl. Mr. Maguire regarded the pres- Xind if the money no intention of points to his t0 pay $1,000 intos idge oz his ngeuts conld substantiate the claim, He ‘s ine dignant over the trestment ho has received. Had ho i Eivs given bands Ia g o e 0 wo en in any sum s e AR Bonds of » lsms be music theatrs _ with tho Haines’ Court.” After leaving the apoils, Constsbla Labisbecs cosdjutors. a0 sai ave ::l‘llm!m%ll: nmli:ealml 3 ‘J[{l—Prl:;lmoncz::: ¥ 35 o Dt e o o torans mnfatorable 1o the ‘tho trazsac u S fote. T this Lulmbeor will bo arrestod ana charge of assault and batters. gL ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Fire Insurancs Patrol give their fourth snmual pall at thelr headquarters, 11 Frauklin street, bon- dsy, Oct, 4. e The Dramatic Assoclation connectod 0 Teach- ers’ Leogao will meet for reorganization Tucsday even- ing at 242 Wabash avenue, All aro welcome. losophical Soclety commences its season Mflx:n!:ddmprmm Judge ’Bolflh. the newly-elected President, noxt Saturday evening at its rooms in ‘Hale's Building, on the goutheasteorner of State apd Washington atreats, ew Catholic church at Lalke Foreat, called ¢ St, Mt of Sho Forestn will_bo. dodicatod to-day. Fatber MoGovern 18 pastor, The sermon will be de- livered by tho Bev, Dr. MeMullin. unday-achool of the Michigan Avenue Baptist Ch.x!;hl’:_g gh'uy to-night the tnird of their serics of monthly ‘concorts, and a very intervsting programma of music, addresses, and singing has been apnounced. The concert oxerciso is by the Superintendent, Mr. Holmes, snd illustrates Faith, Hope, and Chll:fl,y' twenty of the Sunday-school hclolars participating. Dr. Ellis, the pastor, will make the principal addrees, and will aleo preach his first sormon since his vacation in the morning. ther Forban will doliver a lecturs at 9 o'clock p. m.Ft:»d-i:in MeCormick’s Hall, in which he will state his reasors for disfer with the Catholic priesthood concerning the introduction of religion ipto the public schools. Members resident of Chicag. formerly belongiog to the Ninety-sixth Regiment Illinois Voluntcers are asked to bo at the Wells street depot Tuesdsy at 4 p, m. to take the train for Waukegan. The detachment from tho West will arrivo at3:50, and, after taking their Chicago comrades aboard, will leato 3s above stated, The mission at St. Jarlath’s Church, to which refer- ence was made lost Sunday, has been conducted with great zesl during the week, From 5 a. m. until mid- night daily the church has been thronged with wor- shipers. ather Cooney, the director of the mission, has preached ‘thrce times overy day to immcnse congregations, The services of the mis- sion proper will conclude with the Papal benediction, but thoe closing discouree will be given Tueeday even- ing at 7:30 o'clock by Father Cooney, who will lecture on *Gladstone and Vaticanism.' e THE CITY-HALL, ‘The Iatest candidate out for Clerk of tho South Side Police Court is John Sweeney, a brother of Ald. Sweeney, of the Eighteenth Ward. 1t {8 corrently reported that Supt. Rehm will not vacats his office Oct. 1, according to his resignation now in the hands of the Alayor. Of course ho will not vacate until his successor {8 appointed. But it ia also reported that he intends to hold over until tho charter election is desided. The report that a corporation known as tho Citi- 260 Batlroad. Associaion was. calewating. spon g curing a franchiso on all the principal streels in the South Division for horsc-railroad purposes i3 gener- ally discredited among the Aldermen. That such & sclicmo i8 on foot, and will be corried on until ths ‘public are awakeried in regard to it, thers czn bo 1o doubt, At the samo fime Phil Conley is urging & franchiee for a strect-ratlway on Halsted strect south from Harrison to the Stock Yards. Tho Assistant City Trossurer, Tom Brenan, 13 to be congratulated that the city has ‘no funds locked up 10 the Fourth Nutional Bank. At ome timo they haa some $50,000 in tho bank, but have kopt withdrawing from timoto time until only a small portton of it was left. In somo way he wns apprrised of danger tud scciired himself by making good the total deposit by sccuring the bank's paper Lo tho full amonut of the deposit. Most of tho paper is in small smounis and all of short dates, Consequently the city loses nothing by tho failove, R =3+ —_— CRIMINAL. Friday morning, very early, s resident of Bouth Evanston fired nt & couplo of burglare, and thinks he inserted a fow buckshot in them. He zdvises doctors in this city who may have been called to extract back- shot from patiants to consult with the police. James Hooker and Charles Mickey engaged in & Tough and tumble yestordsy cvemmng on State stroot, near Van Buren. Oficers Hall and Bartholin inter- fered just as Hickey was about to sover the greater 2nlf of Hooker's nose, snd the irate Hooker, enraged <hat he had not lost his nose, played a battue with his fsts on Officer ITall's cheeks and cyes, The fwo offenders were placed in the coolost cells in the Armory. ) Among a largo number of sxd tales told to the a preciative policemen yerterdsy were the fales oftus Grangors, one of whom is John W. McCoy, and the otber an unsuspecting farmer from an interior towr, McCoy was beaten out of $45, and in revenge caused the arrest of ono Gunderman, doing auction buainess on South Canal street, The officer who mace the or- Test reports thet when ho went, thero vesterdsy morn- ing thero were about a dozen other victims waiting to bo “scitlcd” with, which mesns they had been swindled tho day previously and were now wanting their money back. ~The other man was swindled out of §27 for a snide watch 2nd jeweiry in a ™ shebang ™ on "Tifth avenue, batween Randolph and Lake strosis, Of course they setuled for a resonable sum, Mary Smiley fsn scrub-girl at one of the down- town hoica. Recently she went off inn_ huff and “lost her position, A wom.n zamed Mary Cavznaugh, who formeriy worked with Scrub Mary, took compas. sion on ber homeless coadition, ‘snd offered her a home at her hoase. Su- did more than this, if Mary Smiley 18 {0 bo belic . Sl provided her witn sentimental lover also, for Mary ssseverates that she awolto one night with Richard Patterson’s arms em. brocing ber piliow. Being o oung muiden of violent temper, she Tushed from the house and preferred chaiges at tis Madison Street Station against Patter son tor atiempted rape. The crring mortal was cap- tured yestendsy afternoon, and is awaiting Scully’s storn sentence. At abont 9 o'clock last evening a row arose between a driver of a Olurk strect "bus ond two unknown par- tios st tho starting-nonso on Clark street, near Vau Buren, A fourth person named Michael Webber in- terfored in th intezest of tho driver, und tho two un. \mowns transforred thoir sttentions from the driver to Webber. Ho was getting the worat of it, aud finally saved himeelf by running into tho strting-houeo, One of tho unknowns followed him, and Webber assaulted him with & hatehet, cuttihg him severely on thobead. Officar John Gallagher urreated Webber, and the unknown persion also, but_the Iatter pieadod ‘weakness from the cut, and waa allowed o remain at the starting-house whilo the officer cacorted Webber to tho Armory. They had gore but about o when Gallagher turned his man over to Officer Bowen and went back to bring in the injured man. But Lo had fled, and conld not bo found <! the evening. How badly he was injured in a8 unknows aa his namo. Theodore F. L. Johns is an officer in the Twenty- socond Street Station, but ho ought mot to be, if what ho gaya obout himeelf is true. Friday asternoon ho dld not turn up, and, on inquiry, ho' was found at home, severely stabled in tho right hip. Ho told his superior officer that » man namod Reenke met him in front of pear's saloon on Btate_strest, near Twenty-sixth streot, and, fo pay back sn old ge, drow a kmife’ and pluoged it into his Dip. Then Roonke ran away, oad Jobas travelod for home as if he had scen 3 ghost, On hear- ing of the affalr Sergt. Fitzpatrick detailed Oficor Riploy to hunt out Peenke and sift the case to the bot- tom, but up to dato Ripley has learned nothing con- cerning it. The inmates of Bpeir's saloon had mot Reard of any such afray, nor hod any of the neigh- bors, In view of this state of affairs Sergt. Fitzpat- rickand Capt, Buckley roported what they knew of the occurrence to Supt. Rehm, and recommonded John's dismissal from the force. ¥ TAL CRIMINAL COURT. The closing arguments in tho case of Georga W. Par- 50Ds charged with perjury, were made yesterday in the Criminal Court, Mesrs. Birch and Van Arman spoko for the prosecution, and_Aessrs. Bradloy snd Tattle for the defenge. Tho arguments lasted during the afternoon. The Jury returnad vexdict of “not guilty * soon after reriring. John Risdon was recently found guilty of horss- stealing, and sentanced to four years. in the Peniten- tiary. “Previous to and since his trial he has been con- fined in the County Jall, whero ho has suflered from & Bovere attack of dropsy. Yesterday his case was de- clared hopeless, and on the order of tho Court his sen. tanco was suspendod, and be wus removed to the County Hospital. About three months ago two men named James Norton snd John Perry, wers found guilty of *confl- dencing” by means of the three-card-monte game, and their torm was fixed nt one year each in the .Penitentiury, On_spplicstion, however, they were granted a new trial, and yesterday morning tho case ‘was dismissed by Judge Farwell, there not being evi- Qence enough to convictthe prisoners. pa et SUBURBAN. LAKE. The Laka Trustecs have finally adopted a systematic course of organization for the Fire Department, and Propose to immediately put it in operstion. * Tho or- Qinance divides all that part of the town east of Asn- 1and avenus into four districts, each having a sepe- Tate Fire Marahal, who will act under the instructions of o Fire Commiseioner. The districts sa divided, ara as follows: First District—Bounded by Thirty- ninth_and _ Forty-seventh streets and Ashland and Stewsrt avenues; Second District—Bounded by Thirty-ninth, State, and Forty-fourth streets and Stewart _avenue; Thizd diatrict, bounded by Forty- . fourth, State, and Fifty-Afth sireets and on avenue; Fourth District, bounded by Fifty-fifth, State, and Sixty-seventh streets and on avenue, Mr, U. P. Cary was elected Fire Commissioner, the S rahals beiug ns follows: First District, Alr. John Hongh; Second Distrint Rot decided ; Third Disiric, Alr. W. Brinkman; aod Fourth District, Mr, J, A, Apropos of the Fire Deparmment, AMr, Purdy, th Waler Supgrintendent, reporicd thit e har elirs test of the Water-Works betwean 3:00 and 5 o’clock 4. m., and Liad raised the pressure £0175 pounds to the squaroach, when & pipe on Forty-first street bursted, Tho Fire Comuie iesioners wil do well to have suck ‘pressures on during ce Mr, Purd strated tha i la pomnble: e . Vaughn, finding he was_petitioning for 4 of wuy for the’ Young-Drake-Dunning Company, Zow ane, with °5' Bt same i “ihe "t Dame for com- Bavy, aad get siguers undor df This ———— e s lawyer, nad Monday there will prob- | will be mecossacy fn order to convince the Trustees that thoy ehould bave the richt-of-way, for, s it is at present thoy find_Jegally only oze company petition- ing fof a right-of-way, when they know there ars actuslly two. A course of Sunday lectures on tho revivals of the Inst two centuries will bo inaugurated his evening by tho Rev. J. Domnelly, of the Englewood Bsotist Church, * The lecturo of this cvening will bo “John Wealey and the revival of 1740 in Great Britain.” Tho other lectures will beas foliows: * George Whitaficld, *Jonathan Edwards snd the Revival of 1740 in New England,” clowmg with the recent works of Moody and Sankey,” Diamonds! Jewelry! Watches! During the present crowded state of the city AMr. Lipman, corner of Monroe and Clark streets, begs to offer extraordinary bargains to purchasors of gems and fine jewclry, Mr. L. has in his cases an immen se stock of unset dismonds of exquisite cut, color, and brilliancy; alsoan endless varietyof the same pesrlees gems ot in rings, brooches, ear-rings, lockets, etc.; also o largo quantity of jowelry ornamented with dis~ monds. In the strictly jowelry dopartment will be found solid gold chains from half an ounce to ten ounces in weight, and of every conceivable pattern. Todies’ new and second-hand sets in coral, jet, etruscan, Boman, cameos, enamel, turquoise, and pearl; all to be sold st an immenss sacrifice: In ‘watches, Mr. Lipman presents rome rare bargains to suit eyorybody, from tho Giamond-ornamented, em- bossed, and ¢nameled lady’s tl:naplece, or the ‘chro- nometer quarter and split-second movements, in open and hunting-cases, for gents, to heavy-cased silver Watches, suitable for railrond-men, etc. N. B.—The public wil bear n mind that, while every articlein this establishment ia guaranteed, they will be sold at a reduction from the * regular jowclers” prices ” of from 25 to 35 per cent. Northwest corner of Clark and Monroe stresis, A. Lipmun’s Oftice, e ol SRR Exhibition and Sale of High-Class 0Oil- Paintings. Oz hundrod and forty-seven cholco works of art, embracing raro apecimens of the Beiglan, Dusseldorf, French, ana American schools, are now on exhibition at 84 and 86 Randolph street, and fo be sold at auc- tion, without reserve, to-morrow (Mondsy) nfternoon, at 3 o'clock p. m., by Col. Elison, auctioneer. Wo recommend the collection fo our citizens, snd it should Lo cxamined by them, even though there should be no disposition to purchase. Wo feel, sure, however, that a critieal examination of the paintings will cause many to purchase. Let all who can, there- fore, visit the exhibition before the eale, and deter- miro for themselves the different standards of excel- lenco attained by each of tho different sclools enumer. ated above. Elegant Oloaks, Ete. We havo a large assortment of fall and winter cloaks, our own make, copies of the latest Paris and Berlin patterns, and have engaged the services of on experi- enced gentleman cloak-cutter ard designer from Ber- lin, and we propose to make even better fitting and better stylo garments than ever before at greatly re- duced prices. We nave also s much larger and more complote stock of ladies’ ready-made underwear than ever. We have found from the last two years’ex- perienco that perfectly made under-garments are ap- Pprecizted. Theso goods are manufactured with s care, and overy garment 18 warranted perfectly made, Hotchkin, Palmer & Co., 137 and 139 Stais street, —_— Peoria and Springfield. On and after Monday, Sept. 27, the Zilinofs Central Rallroad will run through coaches o Peoria and Springfield, via Gilmaz, on the 8:30 a. m. train from Chicago, arriving at Peorla at 4:30 p.m. and Spring- Beld at 4:30 p, m. Returning, these cars will leave Peorin ot 10:40 8. m. and Springfield at 9:00 a. m., and arriveat Chicago at 5:45 p, m. Throngh sleoping cars for Springfleld daily, and for Peoria and Kookuk Sunday excepted, will continue torun on8:40 p. m. train from Chicago. W. P. JouNsox, General-Passenger Agent. — L. B. Stowell. Wo deairo to call the attention of visitors o theEx- position, and the peoplo of Chicsgo generally, to the ‘magnificent stock of importea cloths and cassimeres being exhibited by the sbove-nsmed geatleman at his beautitul tailoring parlors, No. 136 Madison strect. Hin goods ate far superior in style and quality to any ever before brought to Chicago, and when rdade up by his renowned cutter, Mr. F.J, Schaub, canaot bo equaled ‘weat ot New York, . Schaub is recently from the establishment of Bell, the noted Gotham tailor, where he was regarded as the best in the profesaion. The Centennial Panorams. Mr. . G. Smith, proprietor of the Centennisl Pano- rama Company, desires to inform the merchants and ‘manufacturers of the Clty of Chicago that he is now ‘making preparations to exhibit all the views of the representative houses of this city within two weeks, Future notice will bo announced ot what place of amusement the exhubitions will be given, Parties do- Biring to be represented will pleaso give thelr orders to my agents, who will call on them, or address for ‘particulars to 523 Wabaeh avenuo, The Furriers of Chicago. As Gunther, the New York furrler, is to the East, 5o are DMessrs, Bishop & Barnes, corner State and Mon- Too streets, of our city, to the West,—first-clasa and reliable in overy respect, Every article purchased of them will be just as represented. Ladies and gents looking for fars or hats should look to their interests by purchasing of the above firm. —_— Shawmut— & new Boston Fire Insurance Company, with $500,- 000 cash capital, is now doing business in this city, Desirable riska solicited. Applications will receive prompt attention. Applyat office of Traders’ Insur- ance Company, 25 and 27 Chamber of Commeroe, La- Ballest, B.J. Sxrra, Agent, —_——— Warwick Collars. Tho rapid and extraordinary largo sales that have attended the introduction of the Warwick collars are a token of the universal approval which thev have met with consumers. These truo critics can appreciate a good article, which tney have found in these goods. i The Richmond Palace Range “1g the best range on top of earth!™ says one of our prominent citizens who hss used one the past year, Seo it and the Golden Sun Fireplace Heater, at Banga Bros., State and VanBuren streets, Large stock of furnaces, ranges, cooking and heating stoves, s D Don’t be Reckless Longer and throw awny from §5 to $5 a suit, while Ordway & Newland, 138 Dearborn, or 209 West Madison street, make just s stylish garments that much lesa than your tallors do, An immenss stock of new things Just in, N S We've Nover Asked but Two-thirds tho regular price for furniture since the manufactur- ers (whoso agents we are) ordered us to sall the entire stock of parlor and chamber farniture at “factory pricea.” Sampson, Greene & Co,, 192 and 194 State street. Beard, the Artist, Photographed by ntile. This celebrated ortist visited Gentile's studios, 103 State street, corner Washington, and gave sittings for one of Gentile's superb porcelain-finishedy, photo- graphs. Expositioners Attend! Whilo in the city step into Cook & McLain's, 80 Dearborn street, and see how beautifully they clean and renew the “new ” in gonta’ clothes, Seeing is be. leving. They get orders from all over the country. —_— Facts for the Coming Women. ‘Wao need not tell you what kind of a sewing-machine the Weed s, only, that for all cash yon can get a lib- oral disconnt, and that it is sold on very smail monthly ‘Payments at 203 Wabach svenue, If You Walk on State Street, near No. 76, or near No. 131 Twenty-second strest, take tho trouble to step into Wiswall & Greenc's, and sce tho “ nobby ™ styles of boots and whoes for Iadies, misses, and children. The Last New Range i8 the Empress, and by those who are suthority in thesematters it is pronounced the best, The fact that Dalton, 192 and 194 State strest, has the general agency 1s guarantee, g o Important to the Preservation of Teeth— John Gosnell’s Cherry Tooth-Paste, the most eflicacious dentifrica known. Try it. For sale by all druggists. Wholesals agents, Tarrey & Bradley, 171 aod 173 Bandolph street, Pianos and Organs. ‘Hallet, Davis & Co.'s Grand, Square, and Upright 20d Smith’s Americsn Organs can be found only at W. W. Kimball's, corner State and Adams streets, Chicago. R S —— Mme. Washington. Ladies wishing elegantly made dresses should call on Mme, Washington, No. 82 Btate-street, and also order a love of a bonnet. ———— New and Brilliant. D, P. Durr & Co. have etruck s climax in advertis. ing. The country press will be much indebted to them. —_— Spring Lake ‘‘ Magnetic ” Water, by Buck & Rayner, makers of the Mars " Cologne, dhoxciiiie i The largest workshop of the body is the liver, whoss i important rgia sct sIGHIADIY, o Tome sy o acts or from nse bocomes dissased Dr. Say1ish Bensiive Fins Aiford o | mediate relief. aud soon about nataral actica. STAR LECTURE COURS: RESERVED,; YLecture Course, At the Dox Office at Jansen, 3cClurg & C Tho date of ench FEatertainment wi Duily Papers, and Reserved Scats “‘l‘l’.\"b: five days Inadvance. - - . T&R &EC'L‘ OPTION TICKET For any of the Entertainments of this the SEVENTH SEASON. Twenty-Seven of Which aranaw aazouberd (seg othe fuy. COURSE. SALE i OPTION TICKEFg {70-HozR0w | HORNING g At Jansen. Yooy § 4005117 Statungs Bell's, 495 Madison. SEAT ™ 0’3 117 Stato Street. © duly advertised in the at the Box Ottice four or 3, - g %;eunfl Silsby'a 170 nty- second - st unced) g z: : 5 Biaiz @323 S35 5L VIl inaugurate the & 235 e ¢ 233 0 Btar Course” OCT. 1 5 o8 2 2585283 in PrrsorTu Cacxom, 5 fiz,: “27ez 4 P . & 853 SA8zE3 £33 St ra et R XS EEEE EfBEa: e Low” and “Prrayor @ S S S H 5 5 2358555 SER A CHEERFULSESS.” Con- 22Lm35 Sip S B o z 283 uu';be&.muchlectmfi:g mise SgE8;Es & §::; under direction of 1. V. EdgZ EEERNRTea e g Flagler and Louis Fall, @ 2 g SE553245508 gies Exchange OPTIONE 2 gase EEogE RElasnR G TICEETS for Frenoss 5 4 5 3 % 2 & SS7EZEasHGnEEdsz Tharsday. nRAAZ<AR # <HA2ARFERERA5q TUNRIV. Theo. Thomas’ v=vaum UNEQUALED @mhestra - Assisted by the 3 Great Pianist, MME. MADELINE SCHILLER, WILL GIVE Four Concerts and Two Matinees In the residence centres of the South and West Sides, i and Union Park Churches. it Pty ‘Theso elegant suditoriums nro easy of access from the houses of our patrons, are nearl: perf ~are on tho first floor, with wide, large, and safe entrances, co i i eligible both to se0 and hear, in acoustics, have comfortabia cushioned seats, overy ona of which PLYMOUTH CAURCE, Fomwass oo d2- Residence Centre South Side, Michigan- av., near Twenty-fifih-st. UNION PARK CHURCH, Residence Centre West Side. |WEDNESDAY MATINEE, IFRIDAY, Oct. 15. lSATURDAY, Oct. 16. SATURDAY MATINEE. Salo of Seats bogins Wednesday, Oct. 6, ’ Bricas, $1.00, S180, had $5.000 27> Oct- O at Janson, P R SE aots e, 52,00, and S2.0 2 e SEEDS. BULBS, &o. CATUTION. CAUTION ! Change. ‘We heve this dsy purchased the business of JAS. H. MORRIS (successor to - D. 8. Heffron), - Steds, Implements, Rustic Goods, &e,, 2850 State=-st., And propose to continue thosame in connec- tion with the MANUFACTURING of RUS- TIC GOODS of every variety, in such man- mer as shall merit the patronago of all wish- ing goods in our line, KING & SAVAGE. JAS. KING, Manufacturer of Bustic Goods New Haven, Conn. H. G. SAVAGRE, for the past two years man- ager of the business of Jas. H. Morris snd D. 8. Heffron. FOR BPBULBS Ferneries, Rustic Baskets, Wire Stands, Flower Pots And all scasonable goods go to KING & SAVAGE, Succeesors to Jus, IL. Morris and D. S. Heffron, 250 State-st. (near Jackson). PICTURESQUE EUROPE! The undersigned are informed that the canvasmere for a eertal publication consisting of old engravings of European Diaces are representing that the punlication of PICTURESQUE EUROPE, announced by us » year Or 1noTe 320, has been abandoned, and that tha work offersd by i{m in substituted therefor, s, therefore, 18 o inform the publis that P I ‘TURESQUE EUROPE” is in as active Il% possible, consistent with thorough excellence of steel-platcs and wood-engravings, and that s pushs ;;nfivmmm tho course of 3 few weeks. Tus e ings workare all new; they have becn pured by the co-operation of American and Fogiish artista, who have been traveling over every part of Europo in ordet o secure entirely correct and Iate views of the picturesque places, No labor fs, or bas been, to render this publication the vem?nmx:ld elegant pmdnmpan of mnd ::r“ ,,S:,'._f’ The public is warned against all publications bearing similar titles to that selected by us, which are now being smuggled into circula- tion by the false representations of canvassers. ., " PICTURESQUE EUROPE * will bear upon its title-page the name of the undersigned as publishars; all other works purporting to be tha Bame are spurious imitations. D. APPLETON & CO. Chicago: MOSES WARREN, 103 State-st. SEWING MACHINES. FURNITURE. FURNITURE, GEORGE GILBERT, 267 & 269 Wabash-av. ‘WE HAVE MADE A FURTEER REDUCTION IN PRICES On every article in our stock. Now is the time to make purchases. Do not make your purchases until you have called on us, as we DEFY COMPETITION for “G00D RELIABLE GOODS.” Call and see, and be convinced. GEO. GILBERT, 267 & 269 WABASH-AV. TO RENT. OFFICES TO0 RENT IN THE BINE BUTLING INQUIEE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, ROOM 10. LAEE NAVIGATION. GOODRICH STEAMERS. oxn Satargare ‘sxcursion boat Jon't leave antil. dington, ete., Tuesday wwns, Mondsys aud Thursdays at. foen Bay. Monominee, and inierin d Friday rta. Tuseday B ook oot Michiganye. i, 6o BUTLIR, SCALES. FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES 111 &113 Lake St., Chicago. Becarcfulte bay caly the Genulne, 7p.m. iSapt TEHB “NEW AUTOMATIC WILLCOX & GIBBS 8, M. CO. in- vite the public to call and this marvel of Sewing 8 mec] —unquestionably the greatest invention in Sewing. d es gince their introdne-' tion; completely revolutionizes the art of machine sewing Visitors are delighed, CALL AND SEE AT SALESROOM OF Wileox & Gibs Sewing-Macking Comparg, 200 Wabash-av., corner Adams-st. . FNGRAVING AND PRINTING. W edding Cards Invitations Designedeand engraved in the new- est styles. Specimens furnished on application. Choice Presentation Books and Library Sets for ‘Wedding Gifts. Jansen, McClurg & Co., 117 & 119 STATE-8T. DRESSMAKING. THFORTED FRENCE PATTERNS MES. L. P. WEANT has returned from Kew York with ali the Iatest novelties of the seascn in Patisrnt £or tho Fall and Wintor Costumes, and_extends s cr- dial nvitation toladies, business Iadics, % S. L. Toylor's System of Dress Cutting tanght, sod systems for sale, ‘The Dressmaking Department is tnder the direction fars el Srrerey ly and sa axecated. ‘wor! 4t reasonable rates, MRS, L. P, WIANT, LEGAL. Bankrupt Sale At auction of secured notes for $4,500—District Coun of the United States for the Northern District of Zil- nois. In the matter of Willism Goldle, bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Asalg=es of raid estate will aell at public suction on Friday, the 13t day of October, 1373, at 3 p. m., on the front 8 of 159 LaSalle-at., Chicago, the followlng notes m by J. G, Vibert o Willlam'Goldle, and secured on sl 2 )» due the 9th of Novombery estate: Three for $1,500, a 1875; three for $1,500, das the 9th of November, 11'112.-