Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1875, Page 10

10 SECRET SOCIETIES. Official Decisions of the Grand Lodge of the United States I 0. 0. F. Coming Bession of the Grand Lodge of Illinois at Peoria. Successfal Reanion of Scotch Rite Masons in Chicago---Degrees Conferred. YLecture by Bob Morris To-Day--Mis-~ cellaneous Business. ODD-FELLOWSHIP. OFFICIAL DECISIOSS. Daring the rocess of the Grand Lodge of the Voited States, the Grand Sire, as the chief ex- ecative, becomes the judicial bead of the organ- ization, and bis decisions are binding on the par- ties thereto, and, when confirmed by the Grand Lodgs, become law. The Grand Sirs, at lhe.hte eassion at Indisoapolis, reported bis decisiond or the year, which were as followa: First—A member in good stsrding in his Lodge is «ntitled 40 pecusisry benefits whils sick and unable to stend ta his ordinaty avocation, sifbough ko may incom t [ e et Tt » subordicute Lodge to do- pate s funds for any purpose within the object and scope of the Order. Third—The general management snd conduct of @egres Lodges re aubject to local legislation. Foxrth—That s Grand Lodge of s Gtate must greut 3 from its decision to the Grand Lodge of the Tt 3 States; and that, in vacation, the Grand Mas- ter cannot grant said appeal. O fuborabaais ancampmeat thould mot nse its funds 1o procure a street un:form. Strch—Tbat s member of a subordinate Lodge de- eiring to join an Encampment should join the nearest Encampraent to his residence in the ssme jurisdiction. That s brother in good standing cannot be Xept out of bis Grand or Subordinate Lodge whiletho minutes of the preceding meeticg ate being read, if he ‘esires to enter and can work his way into the Lodge. Fiohth—That the Grand Encsmpment of Obio Lias Do right to stsign as s reprosentative of a district = Patriarch who is not & member of 4o Encompment in the district be s assigned to represeut. ‘Ninth—That the law aothorizing the N.G.of a to commaunicate the semi-anousl pessword 10 & brother of anotber Lodge, at 1bc request of the N. G, of the Lodge to which ho mmay belong, under the_sesl of the Lodge, apphies to the N. G.' ib the same juris~ Qiction, sd bot in different jurisdictivns. f'enth—That when a member of an Encampment has beon dropped for the_ncn-payment of duss, it s not imperative pon the Encampment (o reinstate him, &k hovgh he may offer to pay up all Lis dues; bat, if they refuse to reinstate him, they sbould grant him a dismiamal certificate. “That when & person has been electod to re- eeive all the Encampment degrees, and »_dispensation Tas been granted to confer them all at. the same meet- ing, it i lawfal for snother Encampment in the same furisdiction to confer aid degrees at the request of the Encampment in which ho was elected, Tue!fUh—That there is no law_compelling subordi- nato Loages to s.nd their mombers to s Degree Lodge 10 Teceive the degrees, althongh tho Degres Lodge maj bein the sams city or town. Thirteenth—That while eubordinate Encampments are in session, g their ordinary business, the ‘members shoild not wear their etreet uniform, Fourteenth—That & member of an Encampment, clothed in street uniform, presenting for ad- mission while the Encampment is transaciing jts or linary businees, may be admitteds: but ahould be com- pelled to clothe himself in proper Tegala whils he ro- nains in the Encampment. fyfleenth—That what is meant by & bellot, is when e N. G. declares ths ballot ciosed, and anncunces the result. S.zteenth—That » Lodge or Encampment, with ita officers, can, in & body, visit another Lodge or En- campmeut outsids of its jurisdiction without cards or tho A. T. P. W., Seventeenth—That the Washington Monument is ot wuch an object or purpose as is contemplated by our laws to which the funds of a subardinate Lodge can or should bo approprisicd. Piohteenth—Tbat the law of the last session, pre- ecribing & street uniform, 8 suprems, and virtually -hm:-nnnu s Btate jurisdiction in conflict ‘with if Ktneteenth—That a P. G. of the B, P, degree can and may wear a jewel of sellow metal ~ (See Digest, 1655.) Zwentieth—~That 3 record of trial in the courta upon s ‘chiarge of the violation of the laws-of the Iand is prima facle proof of the facts appearing therein, and. ‘whero charges ars preferred against a brother for & i- olation of the laws of the Order, the same he has been ek geoot Ja (ko 12 B e Lodge, and 1 concin t n - i um ‘other evidence be introduced besides that 0 the record; =nd on sach trial elther party may in- troduce such evidencs as is not embraced in the rec- ord. All thess decisions of the Grand Sire wers ap- proved. The fourth, sixth, eleveaih, and ff- teenth were slightly modified. The sixtcenth was 60 amended a8 to require omo of the two firet officers of the lodge or encampment visnfi“nF o be in posseesion of a card and the A.T. P. W. The fourth was ordered to read: “A Grand Mas- ter can ot grant an_appeal from the action of his Grand L * The sixth, *That the mat- 1 teris left to local Btte lemeslation.” The elev- .enth was 80 smended as to require & person to o in possession of the Patriarchal Degree before he can have the other degrees conferred upon him by another eacampment at the request of the encampment in which he has been elected. The fourteenth decision, in relation ‘to Patri- arehs in street nniforms being sdmitted fo en- campments, was ardered to read, that persons ‘wearing said uniforms presenting themselves for admission] stood precisely as if they did not ‘wear said upiforms, apd subject to the same rales. Thes Grand Lodge also decided regarding the Widows’ and Orphens’ Fand, a somewhat pro- lific source of controversy snd misunderstand- ing, a8 oll special fands sre wont to be, that when the funds and property of a Lodge pass by law into the bands of a Grand Lodge by surrender of the charter of s subordinate, snda part of euch funds coosist of & widow and or- phan fond, euch fund ehould be credited sepa- rately and distinctly and held 28 a geparate fund for five years, and thereafter should become tho absolute property of the Grand Lodge. The power of an elective grand officer to intro- duce visiting brothers was construed to extend to Grand as well a8 eubordinate lodges. And furtber by new legwslation it was enacted that o grand representstive of s Grand Looge or Grand Encampment may introdace visitors, not only into the boay of which he is an ofticer, but Algo into the other branch of the Order io the sawme Stato. Provid- ed that the or Evcampment into which the visitor 18 to be introdnced must be eatisfied that the brother proposing to introduce a visitor is a Grand Bepresentative. A strenunous effort was mada to obtain legisla~ tion suthonziog Gracd Encampmenis to open in the R, P. Degres duwing the exempli- ficstion of the thres degrees, and Grand Lodges to open in the searlet degree during the exemplification of the degrees of the subor- dinste lodges. Bat so stobborn was the oppo- wition to sny change that the movement was de- Teated. . As usual, howerver, the lite Grand Lodge was more prawseworthy for what it refused to enact than for its enactmeots. AL every session sumerous amendments of fundamental law are oresented and urged, and they go by on easy and natural procees to the tomb of a Conservs- tive Committee, and on_their suggestion are de- eentty covered from sight by the Grand Lodge. More than three-fourths of the reports of Committees close their reports Ly recommend- ing the adoption of the following resolution : Resolved, That the Committes bo {from b further consideration of the subject. Among the things which the Grand Body wise- . Iy refused to do were : To sdopt any sireet uni- form for subordinate lodges ; to convert a lodge ioto an informal conrt for the srbitration of the basiness controversies of its members ; to adopt any **secret sign ' for purposes of correspond- ence ; to requre State Grand Lodges to submit the constitutions of their subordinates to the Grand Lodgo United States for spproval ; to ehange the name of the Grand Lodge Umted Btates; to deprive Grand Masters of their supreme Aaothority in the matter of tbe secret work. The report of Representa~ tive Harmon on dues and benefits, and the rals- tion of the same, was cne of great interest, touchiug, as it does, the vital queations of finance aod tha solvency of beneficent socletiea, and the nocessary conditions of solvency. This report and the subjects connacted therewith will at some future day be fully Q‘Acnsa:d from the stanopoint of life tsurance. . GRAND EODIES OF ILLINOIS. Following are extracts from the Secretary’s circular appouncing the Grand Lodge meeting : Themln;lmoc‘m‘ggtg;h&& W‘G.'lndlndfnol-llhl state s in Peoris, beginning at 7 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, Oct. 12, All Pust Granda in good standing in their suborai nate are en! to admiszion to the seesion. Those who already bave the Grand-Lodge Degros can ‘work their o« way In and need not present certifi- cates. Thoes who have not that degres must present certificatan from their respective lodges howing that they are Past Grands in good standing; thees certifi- vates will be refured to the Committee on Creden- tiala, who will examine and report upon them ; when tie Tepart has been scted upon, those who are en- titled 0 e d will be admitted and receive it. Reprezentatives holding over from lsst year, and Riee clected this yéar whose certificates have already Leen eert to the Grand Secetary, are ly re- quenied not to Fresent thelr dupls te certificates to Commiities on Credentials, o ariginals are an tile and are sufficlent for all i o T pursuance of & specidl resoluiion of the Grand Lodze adepiad atthsscsslon of 1874, the M, V. Grand Master has invited Brother. John I, Oberlsy, repre- sentative of ‘Alezander Lodgs, No, 224, at Calr, to de- Tver an address on Odd-Fellowship, on some evening during the seszion, and the invitation has been ac- copted. The address will probably be delfvered on Wednesdsy evening, Oct, 13, fn the hall in which the seasions of the Grand Lodge are beld. ‘Among the propositions to be acted on i the follow- ing resolution, IySng over from last sexsion : Realzed, Tht Sec, 9 of Art, V., Constitution of the Grand Lodge, baamended by striking out sll xfter the words * attendance of the same,” snd inseriing the words following: “and ahall compute the mileage of exch representative and officer at the rate of 8 cents per mile, one way, for each mile £0 traveled in reaching the session of the Grand Lodge, and $3 per day for ‘each day of sctual attendance upon ths_same, and re- Fport the amount dus each member, as above, to the Grand Lodge.” Tke subjoined resolution was adopted by the Grand Lodge at its cession in 1874 < Resoived, That, in onder thas representativea to the néxt Grand Lodge may fully reflect the sentlinents of their Jodges, on the proposed amerndment to the Con- etitution, A3ing the Tate of mileagoat 8 cents per mile one way, and §3 per diem for each day i actual service, each lodge h!&nahd 10 instruct their repre- sentatives oo thst sub; The objects sought to be attained by the rroposed amendment are (1) Maving the time usually kpent at the session in Axing the rates of mileage and per diem, and (2) lightening and expediting the Lubors of the Committee on Milsage and Per Diem 1n mzking up the pay-roll, 2 ? The Grand Encampment will meet st 9 8. m. Tuesday in the same hall in which the g:ssious of the Grand Lodge are to be beld. ———— MASONIC- CONSISTORY MASONE. During the week just passed the city has been enlivened by the presence of several hundred Blae Lodge Masons in Grand Lodge assembled, and at the same time thers has taken place an interesting rennion of Neottish Rite Marons in the aesembly-rooms at No. 73 Monroe street. The sesstons were largely attended, and among those present were members of the Corsistory from this and otber jariedictions in large num- bers. On differect evenings from fifty to 200 were present. On the afternoon and evening of Tuesday Van Rensselser Grand Lodge of Pe:fection, E. P. Hall, 52 deg. T." P.. G.~. M.~ convened snd reised some ten to the 14th deg. The candi- dstes were largely from this State, but com- prised some few others from outstde tho juris- giction. Wednesday atternoon Chicago Council Princes of Jerusalom, John O'Neil, 32d deg M.". E.". 8. P.. G.*. AL+, worked the 15th and 16th degs., and concl uded their labors with a banqaut. ‘Wodnesday evening Gourgas Chapter Rose Croix H. H. Pond 334 deg. M.-. W.'. and P.-. M.-. held a gession for work.in the 17th aad 18th degs. and conferred them upon : Thursdsy afternoon and evening Criental Consistory, 324 deg., Theodore T. Gurcey, 33d deg., Commander-in-Chief, worked the degrees from the nineteenth to the thirty-second incla- eive, and raised some ten. ‘The reunion was a success in the number of candidates for degrees, and in the character and number of the attendance. MAEONIC ADDRESS. As anunounced last week, arrangements have been made to havo Dr. Rob Morris, LL. D., dnliver his interesting and valuable [ecture on “The Holy Land s Testmony to the Holy Bible,” at the hall of Landmark Lodge, No. 774 Cottage Groye aveane, at 8 p. m. to-day. Dr. Morris* services were tendered by Bro. Savage, Associate Becrel of tho American Holy Land Fxploration, this beiog the first opportunity he has bad to favor lis own lodge with sucha treat. Bro, Morris will remain in Iilinois the balance of this mooth. Both he and Mr. Savage are expected in California this fall for s short season bofore returning to the Holy Land. THE OTHER BEANCH. Oct.1. in New York City, very interesting ceremonies were held in the “instailation of offi- cers of the Sovereign Banction Thirty-three,” and of the “Mgystic Temple Thirty-two.” The uaual ritual was gone tbrongh with in presence of anumber of the friends of the institution, many of whom wero Iadies. The following were the officers installed : Ofticers of the Bovereign Sanction, Thirty- third Degree, Continent of America: Grand Master General, Alox B. Mott, M. D.,, New York ; in tho Orient, Grand Administraior Gen- eral, John G. Crane, M. D., New York; Deputy Grand Administrator General, E. A. Gaitbert, Dubugue, Ia.; Grand Chancellor Genera:, A. G. Biehop ; Deputy Grand Chancellor Geueral, 0. Haltey ; Grand Expert Generat, B. O. Hyam, YWashington, D. C. ; Deputy Grand Expert Ge: eral, K. P, Dern ; Grand Secretary General, N. M. Clark; Giand Iuspector General, William Youngblood ; Deputy Grand Inspector Ceeneral. William F. Woodward, Burliugton, Ia.; Grand EKeeper Golden Book, Willinm Welch, Bridgeport, Conn. ;: Deputy Keeper Grand Golden Dook, T+ B. McFarland, Biceburg, Ont.; Graud Examiner Genersl. H.A. Vogelbach, Philadelphis, Pa.; Deputy Graod Examiner General, John F. Rey- nault, Ricbmond, Va.; Grand Master of Cere- monies, D. W, Classie, Washington, D. C.; Deputy Grand Master of Ceremonies; W. J. Peckham, Mobile, Ala. ; Grand Keeper General of Sanctusry, Thomas J. Gabriskie. The following named ofticers Thirty-socond Degres of the Myatic Temple wore instalied: H. C. Sawtelle, Grand Master of Light; William Beott, Grand Orator; B. T. Biffar, Grand Ex- aminer; Villiam H, Owens, Grand Annsclvept ; A. F. Kible, Graod Treasarer ; G. G. Goodale, Grand Coyree; J. A. Buckbee, Grand Eeaper of Rite; John Cooke, Grand Raster of Ceremo- nies ; Thomss 8. Gill, Grand Conductor; Will- jam J. Orr, Grand Captain of Guard; Thomas Butler, Grand Guard of Council. Grand Master Mott made an interesting ad- dress at the close of the procoedings, and some of the newly installed gentlemen also made re- merks. . MARINE NEWS. ILLINOIS RIVER AND CANAL. Bpecial Disvateh to The Chicago Tridune, TuaSarre, 1L, Oct. 9.—ARRIVED BY RIVER— Prop City of Peoria, from Peru, light, for La- Balie. DrearTED—Prop City of Peoris, for Pern. Passep NT0 CaNaL—Nothing. Passep Our—Johnson No. 4, from Lockport, with atone for Copperas Creek lock ; Johoson No. 3, from Utics, with cement for Copperas Creek dam ; Stmr Water Lily, from Lockport, light, for Copperaa Creek ; W. J. Boebuck, with lumber for Trenton ; L. G. Booth, with lumber for Trenton. Twelve feet of water on the mitresiil of Lock 15, Woxp—West. BuipgeroRT, Oct. 9.—Ammrvep—J. D. Leon- ard, Outawa, 6,000 bu corn; Belle of Ottaws,Otta- wa, 117 bu_wheat ; Uhicago Belle, Utica, 8,150 bu corn ; Gen. Bherman, Morris, 5,000 ba corn ; Belle France, Morris, 6,000 bu corn; Orion, Marseilles, 6,000 bu corn; Elizabeth, Beneca, 6,000 ba corn ; Monte C} , Seneca, 7,500 bu oats, 20 tons seed; Thos. Scott, Marseilles, 6,00 ba cora. Creankp—Board of Ttade, Henry, 85,313 ft lumber, 7 m lath; North Btar, Ottaws, 61,100 £t Inmber, 100 m shingles, 100 bis salt ; Firat Nationsl, Joliet, 94,836 ftlumber; Gold Rod, LaSalle, 72,83¢ 1t Jumber, 178,500 shingles ; Iron Clad, Henry, 87,700 ftiumber, 50 m shin- gl:s, gfl n::hth ; prop Montauk, Lockport, 4,500 wheat, VESSELS RASSED PORT HURON. Special Dispateh to -The Chicago Tribune, Porr Homox, Mich,, Oct, 9.—PAsszp Dowr— Props Beriechy, Staraces, Fountain City, Van- derbilt ; schrs Vampire, William Horne, Moses Gage, T. B. Rice, Nellie Reddington. Passen fUp—Props ,Waverly, Arabis, Bay City and barges ; schrs Home, Samuel L. Mather, Reed Case, Alice Richards, George Worthington. ‘Wovp—Southeast, gentle. The little mchr Grace BSherwood, with a cargo of 5,000 bu of wheat, supk at Port Burwell. The vessel is completely under water, and the cargo is entirely spoiled. Port Husox, Mich., Oct. 9—10 p. m.—Dowx —Prop Argyle; schr Champion, silics Ur—Props Empire State, Canistes; Nemesis, H. 8, Hyde, Houghton, Nassaw. WiNp—Southeast, fresh; weather cloudy sad Tawing. PORT OF ERIE. Speciit Dispatch to The Chicaoe Iyibune. EBRIx, Pa., Oct. 9—Vzsser News.—IThe prop Alasks came in from Chicago to-day. The prop Gordon Campbell left for Chicago this morning, Sho takes tho place of the prop Merchaus. Recrrers—63,000 ba corn ; 2130 brls flour. OBITUARY. Mzxrurs, Oct. 9.—A dispatch from Enoxville ennonuces the death there this morniog of Judge Robert J. McKinney, for many years one of the, Judges of the Supreme Court, and one of thsl most eminent jurists of the State. The Supreme Court, in gession at Jackson, adjourned as a mark of respect for the deceased. Jmmwwruc 0 Tribune. mmuwn ph“ 1L, fl57.—Dr. I, & ?hutb, ns‘v” e \yeician and surgeon of this city, to-nlght. " His system was poisoned by :;x’oculn- t.x.;: vires from an amputated limb some time [ with J. C. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1876.—SIXTEEN PAGES. COMMERCIAL HONOR. Judge Rogers’® Decision in the Follansbee Board of Trade Case. The Power of the Board of Directors to Suspend Is Maintained. A Discharge in Bankruptoy Does Nof Satisfy the Rules of the Board. Therefore the Defendants' Answer I Sustained, The Circnit Court yesterday decided the de- marrer of Frank H. Follansbee to the answer of the Board of Trade to the biil recently filed by him for a writ of mandamus consiraining the Board of Directora to restore him to the privi- leges of membership, The dectsion, which was delivered by Judge Rogers, is as follows: Tho petition i this case sets forth that F. H. Fol- 1ansbes became & member of the Board of Trade of Chicayo in 1969, and was such member when, on the 1ith of June, 1874, he became financially embarrassed and insolvent, by misfariune, and not by fraud or fault on his part; that he was unable to pay all his debts and to keep and perform all his contracts, one of which was a contract existing botween him and J. O. Myers & Co,, who were also members of eaid Board ; that saia Myers & Co. preferred s charge agaiast him, under Sec.§ of Ruls 6 of the By.laws of the Board, for a failure upon his part t> comply with and fulfiil said contract, and such proceedings were had by the Board of Directors of esid Board of Trade, upon aid charge, that he wus, on the 13th of July, 1874, suspend- ed from all privileges of membership in said Board. It is further alleged in the petition that petitioner —continuing insolvent and unable to pay his debte— filed e petition in bankruptcy on the 3d day of May, 1875 that in Lis schedule of debts thatof Myers & Co. Was included ; that they and all others af his crod- ifors had notice of tha proceeding ; and that on the 1st doy of September, 1875, ho obtained, by the order and decres of the Court, a fall discharge from all his Qeb ta—nelther Myera & Co., nor any other of his cred- itors objecting to ar Opposing his discharge: and that be afterwards made application fo the President and Direclors of the safd Board of Trade for relicf from tho pretended suspension, and to bo reinstated to tho rights and priviliges of said Board, presenting at tho time bis dscharge in bankruptcy, but that his application was refused. Hence ho filed his petition in this case, praying for 4 writ of mandamus command- 2nd its Directors to permit bim to enter the rooms of the Board, and to exerciss and enjoy all the privileges thereat, and that he be restored to mem- bership in the said ‘Board of Trade. This relief is asked upon twd groands : First—That tho Board of Directors of the corpora- wer to suspend him, such power, if tion hiad no existing at all, being in the corporation itself, acting by all its members. ‘Second—That the discharge from all Bis debts and obligatory contracts by cree in baukruptey is such a settlement of the Alyers & Co, debt or contract g entitles him to reinstatement under Sec. 9 of Rule 5of ;nu general rulea or by-laws of the said Board of Trade. THE ANSWER OF THE BOARD OF TRADE {0 this petition admits many of the allegations of fact ‘made by petitioner, but denics that his {ailure to comply with the terms of his contracts with otler members of fthe corporation was merely from financial insblity or misfortune; nd avers that the charge preferred by Myars & Co, againat petitioner was examined by the Board of Directors, who found that he had failed to wx;agly e Shang 44 Sumorsaaity o bo hoara o i owa o and op ity oar: own defense ; and that the proceedings were in all things regular and in accordance with the rules and reguis- tions of of said Board, and that the Board of Directors had full power and lawfol authority to suspend peti- tioner, and to refuse his application for reinstatement, Itisaiso denied in the amswer that the Board of irectors required “ as a condition to the restoration of the petitioner, that he should settle the contract Myers & Co.,” butit is averred and claim- ed that “paid Board refuscs to reinstate him, acting under and with the discretion vested in them by the rulesand regulations of the corporstion.” m"{: this answer the petitioner, by his atiorneys, has A GENERAL AXD SPECIAL DEMURRER ; and s, by the demurrer, the facts alleged in the an- swer are admitted to bo_true, the guestions of law ara directly presented, and they are substantially only two : First—Was Follansbos suspended in the manmer pre- scribed or required hy the charter of the carpars- tion 2 Becond—15 80, 15 Dy eutltlsd to reinstatement and restoration to his privileges by reason of nis dischiargo hm‘:} ll.;hh debts and contracts by the decroe in bank- ruptcy - ‘His counsel insists that THE CORPORATION ALOXE, acting by and through s vote of {ts members, has the power to expel a_member, and canmot delogate that power {0 its Board of Directors, and cites a3 authori for that position State er. rel. Graham vs. The Chamber of Commerce of the Cify of Milwaukee, 20 Wisconsin, . 63, Te Corirt dld 30 hold in that cate; thelr decision, however, was pnt upon the ground that the cherter of the Milwaukes Chamber of Com- merce provided that the corporation “shall bave the H(;’ht . . . to expel any member as they may #ee fit," and that the power was thus confided to the body of the corporators, and could not be delegated to its Board of Directors. The provislons of the charter of the Board of Trade rially and essentiaily dlh"r‘ét of Chicago are mater from_those of the charter of the Aliiwaukes Boas e Laf o charter ot the Chicsgo Doard suthorizes ‘persons composing the ‘make such rules, regulations, ok by e oo tmg 10 tcag 86 ey may think proper OF necessary for the government of the corporation,” and Sec, 8 fs as follows: *Baid corporation shulf have the right to admit or expel such persons as they may see fit, in manner to be prescrived by the rules, regulations, and by-laws thereof.” Here o power 8 given {0 oxpal in auch manner 1a might >4 P rules, regulations, and ‘byldswa of ‘the corporation. The _cor- porstion did prescribe the manmer, found in Sec, $of Rule 5, under Which petitioner was sus- pended. This rule provides for charges sgainst a member, and makes it the dutyof the Directors to examinethem, and if 1t is found thac the party 80 eharged has falled to equitably adjust or comply promptly with the terms of any business obligation or contract, he shall be by them suspended from all priv- fleges of membership in the Association until the mat~ ter complained of has been equitably or satsfactorily arranged or settled.” The adoption of this rule seemy to fall directly within the power conterred apon the corporation by ita charter, and this or a similar rule was beld by the Suprems Court of this Stata to bo & resgonable and just one. 560 The Poople ex rel, Page vs. The Chicago Board of Trade, 45 LlL, 116 ; and ih that caso the Court eay that without sn express grant, in tho charter, of a power of expulsion, they would bs inclined’ to hold *that a prompt performance by the members of their con. {racts with cach otber was 80 important to the well- beingof such & corporation as this, that a member failing in this regard was guilty of & breach of hia duty a8 a corporator, and if the corporation thougbt proper to pass o by-lsw making such breach of duty & ground of disfranchisement, the act would have to ba sustained as an exarclse of its inherent power, under the rules of the common lsw.” Petitfoner having been suspended under this rule,~ alid under the chatter, and even under the rules of tho commor: law without an_express graut,—and his suzpension baving been *untll the matter complained of has y ‘or satisfactorily arranged or et flea,"3t remalas to faquire whethor * HIS DISCHARGE IN DANKRUPTOY' ° from his dobts (Myers & Co, included) was such an arrangement or settlement 38 is required by the rules under which he was suspended, 2 There is no question but that the legal obligation to comply with his contract with Myers & Co. was dis- Dy the decree in bankruptcy, but s it quite correct to say that the matter in controversy was {lioreby ¢*equitably or sstisfactortly arraaged or sel- There is something more in the purposes, objects, and nature of this corporation than tho submission o the mera legal nats of the courts, 1t not infrequently happens that men have technical legal defenses to causea af action, when good morals and com- mercial homor requira that they ehonld Dot take such advantages. A young man of 20 years of age may engage in trade, Dbuy and sell and contract debts, and by over-tradin: 204 bad. judgment bocome 80 Tavolved that o finds it quite t0 his interest to rely upon_his non-age and by pleas of infancy defeat suits upon debts contracted for valuable considerations roceived by him. He would be discharged from thelegal, cerlainly not from the moral, obligation, It would Bardly be considered an equitable or satisfactory arrangement or settlement of Iuis debts. Another may svail himself of the statuto of limitations ; and, by pleading it, get clear of the psy- ment of a debt, never paid, and sgainst which he had 0 just defense. These we iliustrations of legal dis- s, W marals and sound commercial honor would have required & more equitabla snd sat- iafactory arrangement or settlement of the debt. Some of the objects of the Board of Trade, 2s found in the preambls to jts rules or bydaws, sre, o advince _commercial character by inculcating just and equitsble principles in trade ™ aa well aa to *‘promote the mercantilo in- terests of tho clty,” to establish and matntatn uniformi- ty in commerchal usages, and to avoid and adjust the controversies and misunderstandings which are apt to arise between individuals engaged in trads. Each member understands theso objects, and the rules and regulations of the corparstion. And when bs is ad- mitted ha assumes all the obligations and incurs all the liabilities, end is entitled to all the benefita and privi- leges, of the body. 1f the rule authorizing suspension and expulgion is & severe oDe, it is for the members to if, 304 it weuld perhape be better if it sllowed 6t -Directors 10 exercise more discretion, es- ‘Ceres whers the party aginet whom a of non-compliznce with & contract is made was f5 of o fraud, Butthe rale as iz i8, scems to be o reasonsbie and just ome in view aof U6 objects and purposes “f:u the ~ Board, | and necessary for the proper regulation and govern- tment of the business of tho corporation and the dis- = of its members, -3 true, 28 contended by the counsel for the patitioner, that the bankrupt must surrender all his property (except some specific exemptions) befcre he can obtain his discharge, and thst it i3 to be distrib- uted among his creditors; yet this does not, in my view, {nifll or satisfy XE LETED 0% SFELY OF TRE SOLE requiring an or satisfactory artangement or settioment of tho dabt. An arangsment is “an ad- justment by screement,” and a eeitiament is “ an 3d. Justment of differences,” & ‘reconcilia- tion, 28 the eettlsment of divputes or controversies, Both require & concurrent actian of Wo or mors P ties, and neither can be effected by ono-party alan such is the comiaon understanding cf men of thess wards, and such-is the mesning given by laxicogra- phers. In this sanse thera has been no equitable or satisfso- tory artangement or Bettlement of the Myers & Co. contract, and the discharge jn bankruptcy does mot meet the requirements of the ruls or by-lsw of the Board of Trade. 1t is absolutely essential to the well-being and exist- ence of associationa of this kind that fis members should be held to a strict obseryance of tbei: duties as members, and that the penalijes jmposed for-breach of suck duties should be enforcsd. I am _eatisfed the anawer is gnod and suficient fn lsw, and thst the demurrer should be overruled, Mezsars. Harding, McCoy & Pratt appeared for - petitioner, and Hitchcock & Dupee, for defend- aot . g e WENDELL PHILLIPS. The Visionary Massachusetts Agithe tor Makes a Rambling Reply to. Schurz’s Letter. Bosroy, Mass., Oct. 9.—Wendell Phillips bas written a reply to Carl Schurz's letter of the 8th inst. He says Mr. Schufz wastes balf his letter in charging United States paper-money men with ignorance of facts, whick we not only know but have been the fiest to bring out in the dis- cussion, and have been arguing on for two or three years. If he cannot answer, I clsim he stiall not misrepresent me. I never proposed.to aboligh the discount power of baniss, only to forbid therr issuing bills. ‘They may continue to lend all they can at 5 ar 6 per cent, which will be the general rate of interest whenover the Gov- ernment gives only 3.65. I said,** Fewer checks and more greenbacks,” He argues as it I bad eaid, “No checks and all greenbacks.” Of course, e easily knocks down the absurd image hoe had set up. Greenbacks and Interconvert- ible bonds are more convenient for business- men scattered from the Atlantic to the Pacitic. Fewer checks and more greenbacks means money more within the reach of every class of business-men. Evervhody knows that it is not true, as Mr. Schurz asserts, thst bank facilities are within the reach of the whole mones of business-men. When bankrupicyopens bank ledgers to the public gaze, wo see that five orgix rich firms bave borrowed allthe bank lont, 88 in the case of the Rhode Ialand banks and the Spragues. Smaller traders are pushed to the wall and bankruptey, Our system will preveut this. *‘More greenbacks' means a healthier system of business as to the effect of the currency oo prices. 3 Mr, Schurz and his school meazure oyerythiog by gold. His assertion that our, green- back system will ruipously ~ inflate prices is_ entitled to certain _respect; but I did not ssy, I proved,~I did not assert, I demonatrated,—by & loog extract from thas sblest living economist, Carey, thas our war currency was Dot the cause which made gold vary in price. Mr. Schurz does not and cannot attack these facts. He goes back one hundred years, and indulges in jokes which I put less faith in than in Heory Carey's facts. His refer- ence to Mill seems a simplaevasion, If Bonamy Price ever inquires about my path because I be- lieve in greenbacks secured by Government bonds, payable i gold, I will quiet Price by quoticg his words. I am not aware of any valid® objection which can be urged against this method ranteeing convertibllity. Since I criticised bim, Bir. Schurz recants his assertion that no nation ever auywhere used paper money without ruin. He is forced to confess that England has flourished uoder paper, which is all I claimed. I eaid the same of France, and this Mr. Schurz pot only ailows, but shows that France, having flonr- ished under paper, i8 now preparing to resume specie payment. Whenever our foreign com- merce, like that of France, enables us to pay a neighbor $1,000,000,000 of coin, and have as much left, we may aleo resume. Until then, French experience teaches us to wait. So far a8 my allusion to Germany being lndi- crons, he cannot deny that Uermany, choked with coin, is yet actually in a crisis, which np- peta hig claim that specie basis always saves pations from crises. His explanation lets the bottom out of his whole speech. He tells us that specie teed against panic, and over- trading and 1nflation brought these on, and then asserts that in Germany the cause of the col- 1apse is the overatiaining of tho credit system, over production, eto., which is always excited by an overabundaace of money, etc. The Now York Tribune joine lm in this. So it soems = that ‘coln and paper, if i in oxcoos, aro all the same. Whers, then, is Scburz’s philosopby ? Qur greenback system bas untried elements which seem to promise more 8ecarity agaiost crises than we ever had. France, with all her £600,000,000 of paper, does not tremble to her centre as does Germany, be- cause Bhe keeps fres on silver a8 & basis, while Germany, with gold as her sole legal-tender, binds herself a slave to the London market, and our bankers ate crazy to have us pot on similar Rritish charms, and have an ague-fit every time London feels cold. Mr. 8churz calls our greenbacks *f irredeem- able.” Onca they were redeemable in 5-20 bonds, 88 good a8 gold, but greedy capital outwitted the ‘paoplo ten years ago, and cat the currency loose. e mean to make them again redeemable in 8.65 bonds, payable finally in gold. Mr, Schurz warns the Iaborer not to trust ns, put, if the laborng men, instesd of depositing in iostitutions like the Third Avenue Bank, of New York, recently suspended, bad Kelley's +¢8.65 bill” been in operation, invested their money in 8.65 bonds, they would always be sure to get their capital and interest. Mr. Phillips closes by saving that workingmen did not complain of their wages during the sea- son of ample currency succeeding the War, and that they and business-men would cheerfully see such times again, when all made money. Now the rich grow richer, and the rest starve. A “BUSINESS” BUM. Quincy Sets ’YEm Up for Chicago Of= rcinlv. B Svpectal Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune, Quixcy, 1L, Oct. 9.—A party of about forty Chicago officers and notables arrived n this city at 11jo'clock to-day for the purpose of inspecting the quality of the stone in the Quincy quarries. The ,party included the following gentle- men: Mayor H. D. Colvin, R. Prindiville, J. K. Thompson, Louis Wahl, Gen. McArthar, F. Agnew, J. K. O. Forrest, J. A. Moody, Judge N. B. Boyden, ex-Collector Lawrence O’Brien,’ ex-Ala, W. H. Miller, W, F. Hildreth, 0. Ma- honey, Bt. Clair Susherland, Aldermen R, Btone, Thomas Foley, Thomas Stout, R. B. Stone, 8. F, Gunderson, 3. Binceny, J. H. Hildreth, D.' Murphy, J. O'Brien, F. W. Warren, T. F. Bailoy, P. Reilly ; County Commissioners J, McOzffrey, F. Carroll, U. Busse, T. Guenther, J. H. Clongh, John Joens, C. C. P, Holden; County Attorney J. Rountree; City Architect Thomas Tilley; Bulding Inspector N. B. Bailey, The = visitors wers mot at the depot by & Committee of Reception. conmsieting of Mayor Smith and several prominent citizens, and conducted to the cars of the Quincy, Alton & B8t. Louis Railroad in waiting to carry them to the quarries a few miles south of the city. After & critical examina~ tion of the rock, the psrty returned to the city. About1 o'olock they were then pro- vided “with carriages, and, after being shown around the city, were driven to Siogleton Park, whers & sumptuous repast awated them at the Park Hotel. To a&sy that Gen. Singleton prepared the entertainment is to eay that it was got up regardless of cost, and that it included the choicest of hquors in Iavish abundance. Nor did the gaests throw avny of the liquor over their shoulders, Divers toasts were proposed, which elicited the most oloquent responses, and in this fleld of oratory the Mayors of the first and the eecond c-itlxes of Illinoi8 particularly distinguished them- selvee. 5 At the conclusion of the banquet, the party was conveyed to the depot in time for the Chica- g0, Burlington & Quincy train for' Chicago, at which place, if no sccident befalls them, our vigitors will arrive in time for their nsual Sun- day devotiona. — e NEW YORK. Tammany?’s Necessitics, Politically Speaking—Serious Charges Against Duncan, Sherman & Co. ¥ Hpecial Dispatoh to The Chicage Trioune. New Yomrg, Oct 9.—The saccess of the Tam- many Hall Democracy in the coming November elections depends, .in a large measure, on the complexion of the Board of Palice Commissioners. An effort was made to-day by Mayor Wickham to force the resignation of Blatsell and Voorhees, Independent Democrats, opposed to Tammauy-Hall, and Disbecker, who is a Bepublican, Commissioner Smith is ab ap- pointes of Wickham's. The result of the move- ment by Wickham is not yet fully known, but Disbecker and -Matsell will stick, and Gov. Tilden will have to be called on to aid Wickham, Tammany finds it sbsolutely ‘Decessary to control the Police Board in the com- ing election. One of ths morning papers here published the fact of the arrest of Duncan, Sherman & Co. for fraud inthe transfer of their property. The -allegations are serious, bat it will be difficnlt to Ymu them,as mapy technical questions are involved. PRICE OF A RIDE. Mode of-Collection Adopted by the South Side Company. Persuading Passengers to Pay by Pounding and Choking Them. Justice Summerfleld Fines Them Because They Were Assaulted, Mr. Storrs’ View of the Case—He Wil Make It Lively for the Bullies. Yestorday the bob-tail car contest cnlminated in actual hoetilities on the part of the Chicago City Railroad Company against the no-conduc- tor-no-pay pessengers. 1t began about B8:30a. m., wheo Mr. 8. F. Cone, wholesale jeweler, of No. 150 State atreat, and bis brother, BMr. L H. Cone, in the employ of the First National Bank, got aboard a Cottage Grove through car (bob- tail) for their usoal trip downtown, and ** waited for the coming of the comguctor,” 80 long looked for by South Bide people. When the car was near Twenty-sscond street, according to the statement of Mr. I. H. Coue, & special policeman bosrded the car and demand- ed their fare, Pursusat to the resolutions of the anti-bob-tails, the Mesars. Cone refusad to pay excapt to a regular conductor. The special policeman THREATESED TO PUT THEM OFF the car if they didn’c pay; and the Messrs. Cone (pursuant to the resolutions of the auti-bob- tails) waited to be put off the cars, The spécial atzapped the car and called another special, and then a third special, snd together. they began the *‘bouncing™ of the Messra. Cone. Ladies in the car became agitated at the sngechi\'a' meoleo. Male passengers who had eposited their fares in the box demanded of the driver that the car be driven on; they had paid their fares, and were entitled to transporta~ tion without delsys for rows, and gave notice that they should hold the Company responsible for their loss of time and hindrance. Other pmngflu of the anti-bob-tall persuasion exhorted the Mesere. Cone to stick to their sents until they wers forcibly ejected. Mr, 8.F. Cone was first attacked by the specials, who seized bum roughly, and, despits his resistance, SHOT HIM OFF THS CAR. Mr. I H. Cooe wasnext jerked from his eeat with such violence that it threw him sprawl- ing on the floor, whence ba was hus- tled into the etreet. Both were then taken to the Twenty-second Streei Station under arrest. There the Sergeant in charge ex-~ pressed doubts sbont the case, bnt finaliy the Messra. Cons, in charge of thelr captors, were taken to the Armory before Justice Summerfisld charges of disorderly conduct, resisting officers, ate. . Mr. 8. F. Coue states that when arraigned betore Justice Summerfield he asked a con- tinnance in order to obtain_ the sttendance of witnesses. Tha Justice agked if the defendanta could procure testimony to show they had offered to pay their fares. Mr. Cone replied that they could not. Thereat the Justice REFUSED TO GRANT A CONTINUANCE, sod, haviog beard the testimony of the specials, fined each of the Mesara. Cone 33, and costs of the case, $1, which those gentlemen paid under protest, and departed to consult the Hon. E. A, Storrs, attorney for the anti-bob-tails, with & view to bringing guit for damages, Mr. 8. F. Cone stated to a TRIBUNE reporter that the epecial policemau who was first to get on thecar, which he did’ in response to a call from the driver, » DID NOT GHOW ANY ETAR, nor was he known by him (3Mr. C.)to be s po- liceman untl they arrived at the station-hounse, when the star was displayed. The man when he got on said to Mx. 8, F. Cone, ‘‘I waut your fare.” Mr. Cone replied by asking the man (special) if he were conductor. The latter answered yes, and turned up his coat-lappel and displayed a conductor’s badge. He then asked if the Messrs, C. had paid. Mr. 8. F. Cone replied that IP OE WERE CONDTCTOR he ought to koow. ‘Fhe driver stated that they badn't paid, whereon AIr. 8. F. Cone was seized 88 stated, jerked from his seat, jammed against theé door, and hurled off the ear, and from thence to the station-house. & Mr. B. M. Skelton, of No. 150 State street, who witnessed the whole affalr, stated that Ar. J. H. Cone waa jerked from his seat, eprawling on the floor of the car. Ooe of the specials CHORED HIM (Air. J. H. C.) wben be (r. Skelton) interposed, and jerked away the special’s hand from young Cone's throat. The next step in the affair will be the legal roceedings whicki will be inetituted by ihe Messrs. Cone by the Hon. E. A. Btorrs, who, it is presumed, will make it particularly lively in the courts for the Company. BTORRS' VIEWS. A TrisUNE, reporter called on Mr. Storrs at the Paimer House last evening, to learn what conrse of procedure would be taken in the above cases. Mr. Storrs_said that the men who made arrests of citizens in street-cara_yesterday were special policemen, who pretended also to be con- ductors, and the ground on which the arrests were made was disorderly conduct, consisting in o refusal to pay fares.” These. special policemen were simply BOLLIES IN THE EMFLOY OF THE COMPANY, and who were vested with authority by the city far the purpose of protecting citizens, and not of assdulting them. Each of these would be arrested next Monday on a capias issued from a court of record, and not on an ordinary warrant. Btorrs wished it understood that he would not bring the defendants befors & picayune police ocourt, but would at once carry _the cases .to the Circuit Cours, by instituting civil suits for damages. He far- ther announces that every one of these ca‘es which may occur hereafter will be treated iu this way. The so-called special policemen will, it i3 anticipated, ¥ TAVE A LIVELY TINE in raising the large amount of bail which will be demanded. Papersin these cases would have been faken out yesteraay, only, as it was a holi- day, the courts.were not in session, -On Monday next, however, three suits will be begun in the Circuit Court, % 'DAMAGES BEING LAID AT 31,000 in each case, The charge will be that of aesault, and the cases will be vigorously prosecuted. Mr. Storrs, in his conversation, expressed a strong opinion upon the recent action of the Chicsgo City Railway Company, and his language was far from complimentary towards that corpo- ration. Heseaid that it was contemplated to commence suits against the Company for dam- ages in these same instances. after the conclu- sonof the suits against the Company's em- ploses. Itis very apparent that ha will make it bot for the Company, at all events. Union Pacifice XNew York Graphic, ‘Thero is & strong feeling just now about the tall of Union Pacifio stock. Peopls do not know what it means. They know it bas no such value 28 Gonld bas fixed upon it, and_he cannot dis- tribute what nobody will take. The bubble may burst at any moment, and the sagacious leaders who have lived through ove Black Friday, and survived the great panics, have no jdes of being in atthe collapse, Meanwhile we shall sea what weses, Iris Gonld against the inevit- able,and the chances are decidedly in favor of the inevitable. PERSONAL. A A e e e s Bt ERSONAL-WILL THE LADY IN BLACK, Wi P! deopped Kt parasol on Woat Madlion it o an‘g avonlug, grant & w to the gentioman who hand itto l;;‘r) Addn‘nln:‘ea u’!‘flgnnl olice. = ERSONA| C—R: YOUR TWO LETTERS 31 of the let and the 4th camo only to hand on tho 7th. A letter toy0u in the Post-Offico will explaiz. E. A, P2RSONAL——A GENTLEMAN WOULD LIEE TO make the acqgalnllnue of a Iadyof refinement not over 3. Addrosa B 2, Tribune office. % ERSONAL—WILL MRS, C. T. West Warhington-at., call st 167 4p, m., or send address tu- ? VISITING AT — Washiagton-st. at Ps’nsnxifiufiw’fiéx-flxn ADDRESSTO B.F. MARSHALL, Post-Ofiics. ERSONAL—EMMA: WILL MEET YOU AT DR. Lyon's office, 117 East Madlwon:st., at7p. m. MUSiCat. ANOTHMB LOT OF ELEGANT PIANOS AT A S)CRIFICE. GA’ CRIFIC RTINS SPECIASL B’l‘ DE‘A‘" ANS, BETWERN MADISO '&N'b MONROR. ow sec an Immease atock of Spiendid Brand Now Pianos - ol golebrated matas, bought for cash iz Now York acs saartioe, o uding: Chickering & Sons, Bostou New York Piato Cumpany, New York; J. M. Hoff:nan, New York : ¥, Lights, 5 Hagolman $ 00, New ¥ovks o ‘orass A. Dowling ork; Fitlomiots & Gov, Now Fork: Moyer & Hon, Phtladelphia: aad others equally prominent. Tho prices are lower than wa Dave ever s0ld the sama class of 1Dsirumonts— BELEN. N 1anUS, 5 ottare, Agratte, French action, Fall 1ron frames, slogant rasawuod cise, Tich carvod legs; 1ato improvem 4210, 2 25, (gtool s28 coror fuctuded). arra ited for five yoars, 4 Narmated for tiro years: - atisfaction guaranteed or moncy refand: Au wo'buy atrictiy or cash, and oniy whan xoods are to be had vary much under markat prices, we ars onadled 10 offgr bargains not to bo had elsewhore, sadshigoing atended to withont extrs charge. "MAKTIN'S SPECIAL BAHGAINS, 154 Statast. MARTIN'S 5P CIAL BARGAINS, 154 Stat - PARTNERS WANTED, ARTNER WANTED. W) i e s, wiling 5 Work, son o SLNVE By Inix by addrossing Leox Box &. Utcava, 11 & oy &3 ARTNER WANTED—_WITH 22, PAETNRS Tt T oveares a0 Wiy 5 3 Tora 40-room Bonsg, o Basme. emre (fiod fsmusy 5,000 per yoar, No bettor casnce 10" thy oas ARTNER WARTEDT DFSIRE 70 Fiigom ‘bonest and reliable mag wi'h Sm'rf,g."’ Who eires (0 mazo & buislacss CaaBIc i Ly gD has had eighteen years' expericnc’ [ ani is thoroaghly sequatatod with sxa seade, " Heslooioput o i e ), with a g sod rellablo | ne b had on commisai~n from o> s 150 maum: S ) ; sivon williagly sy o SEbaniness and ponr a DIy to this uals o PRINCE, care Tribugo vtios > ARTNER WANTED—IN SAMPLERSO wood busineas: ] o ttcem D0 Addfess G 5 Tribusaoties. " 20 1 seend o) PARTNER WANTED_BY & LibY, A5 37 with 8. 1o take half [utarst In & [uo) 0l & West Wasbingtonce. Coll this pommt 2.4 gy N A MAN WITR Shm frst.class paviag RS &£ ARTNER WANTED_WITHC APITAL T0 Eom g.é lire prodace comzllon Lo n‘fi::v:‘x] fl? oty Targo irads esiabiishos S Tribuao oBco. Adirg Y5 ARTSER WANTED_WITH S500 TV iN R ood business man fo attend to ¢ b Jaes oo sond o P ‘Addroas K 75, Trid: ARTNER WANTFO~A RELIABLE FOfEs 00 8100, 1oL 3, PO o heen o ufacturine businors. =0 Siriaton tavostigatione. 7, Thbuge ofice,) b B PARTER Was AL WITH L business paviog 81,000 mon.biy; - IY g v e ARTNER WANTED—A PAR DoSis sl RN ey fnit: ug: 3 Sairod Addross . Tribany hgee s tma aly 3 ARTNER WANTRD_#ITH sat will arcly myte:mm. Uy [t Doauire for H. fls BARNwE, o West Midgl ¢ RT: v ,‘\‘.\;Tl‘n«finvawxs MAN WITH i got o half int 'rest 't 2 Iooatod atd guod trade; e i-ffm}n ‘;”..";z:; onoy wanta 5 Eagy patadla inceaso stock. Miortlotmdang ARTNER WANTED WITH C3 ST aamnfietare of SAIFi: e ospLY Ay OSTEE nishing goods; Am « pruc icable m\n:’umm Gy B3pORonco in this cliv, Aduress B 13, Trisuvg o™ 1oy 2at 1 it 3 15 E A MAGNIFICENT, BRAI all ‘modern _{mprovements, piano: #1,20; will be sald for casb, if faken within three days, 5555 per ot ducust "Call 88 1076 Weat Washing- A MOST DECIDED BARGAIN-THREE FIRST- class Ehnfll. popular makers, for sale very cheap at GEO. P. GURE & CO.'8, 68 and T0 Wabash-av. -NEW, HIGH § factory price, ARTNER WANTED_IN LAUNDRY; PLS t0 enlargo the business, Adflgfi&fi?m PT;MNER WANTED-I HAYE A BUS(NRSRTiE can bo made to pay largely if suficic $i7] ssanrod to sxtend it} 1 TOTAIraN S 1o tosnia e a3d any maz or waman who forl intareatsd am to communicate with G 41, Tribuns ofics, whea ticalars will be givea. © A DECIDED BARGAIN_AN ENTIRELY NEW Baner piano for sale cheap at 317 East Division-st., up-stairs, in the front. N EASTERN LADY, WITH HIGHEST MUSICAL education, will taks & few puplls. Address B 64, Tribuae ofice. N E‘XEI;ERIEN\‘]I%) TEA]CHEE B‘;WILL ?‘IWB Al n . Begiane for Tema. & 11, Fribuo eios o e A BHAND NEW PIANO AT A BARG. tifal tone and splendid case. Fall yoara.Room 8 Method:st Church Block. DHIBINO TO CLOSE OUT SHEET - MUSIO and books, that wo r;ady devots ourselves exclusive! 10 the sale of the celebrated Manning Organs, and masf- cal lnstruments generally, we offsr our antire musio and book stock for thirty days at one-lial transient pur- chasers, and st two.thirds off o & and dealers. THEO, J. ELMORE & CO., 248 8t » near Jack- ON'T THROW AWAY YOUR MONEY BY BUY- kg s chiap, ahowy pisao when yom caa gota fext-clacs * Stal 6 ' pew jostrume: - than balf prico, 600 Warren-av. o = JOR SALE-BEING VERY MUCH OROWDED N. BEAU- teo for five for rvom, we offerdaring the coming week the following second-band Disnos &b extrao: low o P4 habe; { C;fll:lfl.fln" 1Kinde; 3 Continontal; 1 Hardmaa; B Sragiog from $155t08400. AIL tn excallent e are 3 «coadition, and 'lrrl‘ atod by us to give satisfaction. g(fl. mast reduce oar stock. Don't fall to call and ex: JULIUS BAUER & CU., State and Mouroo-sis., Paliaer Houso. [P EUPRIGHT PIANG-FORTE—A SIAGRIFICENT Totowood 7ic-octavo plano-forte, with ail Lstest im- provemonts and attachments, agraflo and French action, richly polishod rosewood oxao, with elabarate corvis Manufactarers price, 37003 for sale, with stool, at Warranted for five yéars. Reaidence, 673 Wabash-av. OR_SALE-AT A DECIDED BARGAIN, ONE new 10-2op parlor organ: also one used a short tima with cars: cheap for cash. 1133 South Jeflersan-st. 0% SALE-GAEAP FOR CASE-A GOOD 70T ave biano, Would exchangs fo a 2 50t 0! furaltare: Call st 19 Park-av. Sondags o OR_SALE —SEVEN-STOP ORGAN, NEW, AT half price. Room 8 Howe Building, coror Juckson and Bta'e-sis. O SALE-TARGE FINE MUSIC LOX. PLAVS 13 pleces ; will te sold chieap, owner has no ase for it 109 Fifih-av., In basement. OR BALE-A FULL-SIZED PIANO, CARVED logs, 1o perfect ordor, with stool, for $30. Can bo Beon at 215 State-st., second floor.. G 7TO THE ORGAN FACTORY FOR THE CHEAP- ‘est first-class cablost orzan in Oblcaxo. ~ Wholeuslo and potafl. NIGHOLSON ORGAN 00., 63 Eut Indiana. [TANDSOMELY CARVED NEW GREAT UNION ‘Diago, cost 3100, will ssll far $375, piano, stovl, and gover: Ume paymontsto » respansible paryy. " Addea’s O 7, Tribune oftice. WANT TO PURCHASE, OR RENT WITH PRIV- L A Bepie oo acout-hand prants npFZE oF square praferrad. Adiress, swading tevis, 30, Tribans otfice. F YOU WANT TO BUY_A PIANO OR ORGAN for cash or on time, and want 3 bargaln, call on N. GOULD & SON, %48 Stato-st. _Pianos to reat Pm-mrm WANTED—IN MANUFAGIGRING jobblng_ business. TI i Loy ¥ jobblug business. The article is Zuented. Qug ARTNER WANTED_IN AN EST. ABLEHTD business. A rars opportunity fora mua with Bandred dollars. "(haly th {0 busness seag oy - ply. BAI T CO 6L T e iy ARTNER D_7ITH ¥, 00 PRy A e e T ing orofita: wil vest : K?afié‘.’m’“dx Sonth Canalesiey ap ey U8 - ARTNER WANTED—A YOUNG Postod in thio rotail grosers Businces wiapmts 1 maa that wil put muney agalust s (o sod n&é 0 0poa or buy & Toail atora: best of roftranam {a ORicago. AUdross for 3davs. 31, Highiand Pek o ARTNER WANTED_IN SOME LEGIINGT P e 1t hesoor T any st R by a competent, oncrzatio, livo womsn. Yo jrangiie 3 need answer T2l gt or address ROSIHASAR Buttorteld-st., & fow duors south of Taoy-ninihg, all Monday and rot Sunda. ARTNER WANTED—WHO HAS 8100 CASE 111 Texpoctiable Trateling Disioes tomk e Tribss ey r: largely. Address up to Monday night M4l ARTNER WANTED- 0 of ARTNEK WANTED_WITH 83,00 70 PAiRema e the whalomie hqnu‘w T SATE-CHRAE.GNE HERAINGS Ligot pion roof aafe combleatics. Tock. "AGdrors L1k Tribane obe "o OR_SALC_OR EXGHANGE FOFGOODEY umi - 130 vetsl Nell Gt o8 at Slanizien, k. . SHEPAKD, Lansiag, iich, ¢ LE_SQUARF-EOX SIDESPAING BUGGT qanries e B e R e et £ ¥ scound it heavy ganr Y Ve We OTTAWAY, 1 South Clars-st. Room & JPOR_ SALE-A THOROUGILORED 3 pointer dog, 18 monthis old; well tzsized. od ‘real estate, ter ¢ Hilton, " ) o months old: wel tsized. 1 Kae FORBA LE_VERY CHEAP-_THE ELEGANTYAS. §° Bla sauater sout faturen ok Q5 Khsdoipheta W © o2lust be sula at caie.” SOB GENTLEMAN HETURN: Fngland wishes to disposo of the follweizg atw Slish goods: Saddic. bits, bridies, boots, orerceak, m. eq blaniots, corduroy suit, nig of b Jspraca cablnol, vegetablo sacds damanicrs’ and b Yoo i ad othor foings useful fur town or couu! A PER, 64 West Washington-st. OR_SALE _ CHEAP-A PARKER FURSACK " with 3 registors and pipos. 4180, ube- = suitably for (urnituroor general nsa: alco, ona 3%y +oalus and truck, noarly iew, Tho abivecad be liuh e for brick, watch, or clo'hing. _Apply at ¥ Habbade. OR SALE_A GOOD MEDIUS STZED COUEINE O A OOl T ning o esd e will buy it, if taksa Monday, 3 Warmeasr. OR SALE_A GQOD PARLOR STOVE, R barn quizo at ¥4 VWalnat-sty AME_ BUILDING, § 313 South Desttarsh Ffin_sAlls CHEAP ruoms, with lot 25 teet froat. [FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-FIX oA tirst-class bar-room. Inquire 3t 14l Kast Adsmwat. TN TANOS TO RENT AND FOR SALE. RENTING A spocialty. Instruments tun>d and repatred by compe- icat wurkmon. WA I PROSSER, 5 State-si., nosr PECTAL BARGAINS IN ELEGANT PIANOS, ‘square and upright; _variety of stylea; prices, $0 0 330, MARTIN'S, 151 Stats QITTATION WANTED_ AS SOFRANO SIVGER, BY 21ady, in 8 charch choir: quastette, proferred has ox. orienca and beat city roferancey. _ Address, or call on Frof - Z1EGFLLD, Ghicago Musical College, &3 Wa- asiar. Sl‘m.\'x‘w:l WANTED—IN QUARTETTE CHOIR, by all d 0d- aood ready reader. Sala 4 Tecoptl ehol profortod. Addreas B 21, Tobune, UNING AND REPAIRING, AT C. A. GEROLD'S Piano Factory, 190 Soath Olark-st. WASIED_TO RENT-& GDOD PIANG BY X Tady, whero thoroars oo childron. Address H 43, Tribune ofice. \VANTED_A PIANG: GOOD SECOND-HAND Steinway: Knabe proferred ; for cash, if chesp. Ad- dress A 87, une oftice. orate, OR SALE—3%0 WILL BUY A PHOTOGLUR : B0 o racers, worth 3. " Addraia o HABTUSG. 7 Weat Klozie-st. Of SALE—X BARGAIN-ACCEPTED URDERY Tor board on 03 of 1hs biss boraisin Qhlcap: il - Gisconnt for cash.: il trado tur horse azd begss. M - Gross .99, Tribane olfica, O SALE_UHEAP-A FIR3T-CLASS CRACRIE. muchine, with catters, Tagaire at Room 1) Laisdls . Butlding, cornor Clark aad Adums-sts. OR SALE—2),00 NICKEL SOVEMENT #CBT cigars, manufact-nzd by ¥ m. Baculer 3 Saxs Buo more, ¢ LORD'S, 8§ c3changs-placs, resr knwass, 0K SALE—SOME FINE SHELVING, 08 Wik B e i Ceraiiute. Cal Sooday 338 ‘West Twelfthest. Twaliest, s OR SALE_CHEAP—A _TWOSTORY HOUZ I fiva yours' loaso, No. 555 West Lakest I \Vimxfi-a'oun IN FACHANGE FUR NEW piano. Address K 34, Tribuno oflice. ANTED—A GOOD PIANO. MUST BE IN GOUD }EV ‘order and choap for cash. ~ Address K 40, Tribune ce. $O6() 1L, EUY, & SFLENDID ROSEWOOD ¥ T3-cctavo plausforto, with agraffo atach- raonts, Fronoh grand actiun, overstraog bass, full irom Teame, all now improvomenta, magalicont roserood case, th oxtra moldings o top and bottom, sepentine piynth, richly carved Jogs nd lyro. Mannfactarer's price, #7130} will soll, with stool snd_cover, for $2. Warranted £ivo gears. Resjdenco, 673 Wabash-ay. 5~ [)—SQUARE 'GRAND PIANOFORTE, EN- BT D) Ty mow and wamatod in atery rospast. for §Ie. ith hiou] aad cover, tor $580. MATTIN'S. epeoial bargains, 154 Stato-st. LOST AND FOUND. PSRRI i il ot i Sy QU LOST—A SBMALL FAWN.COLORED GREY- bound dog, ame fo right hind leg, snawars to nazme of Prince. VWil pay 875 for is return 1o 47 Jackson-at., firat housa east. of Loomis-st. He L. TULNEIL. Fuuso-a BAY HORSE, OWNER CAN HAVE I ihs samo by proviag properiy st 141 Stato-st., up- = for A RSP MY TRAY MR ¥ choap. 475 South dorg: SPANIEL uid, best brosd, at (G Eust Harrisinst. X {RAP- S lamps aud et ata. 3. J. CLARK. 38 Staiost. Kottles, di-h-pans, and dippert, A W W ELER, 60 Lokest., GDataict. giass. Yor prico addrees L 4, Tribuaooties. . __. Y BASE] er s*ove, guod a8 now, less than Laif price. “iico faraiture; sold oat chesp. LUDWIO, #8t; bracos worth 82.25 for 3125, A~ W th quiro at 215 West Kinzie-at. Fon SALE_BIX 5P FoL, SALE_AN_ALDERNKY COW AND CAl an ' SALE RAP—3 6-LIGHT, SALE_CHRAP-3 T 'T OF PRESSED PAXS, BADS SALE_A_LOT OF SILVER.PLATED S0L0 gol;x- B0 Laives 3 ver duses. & s SALE_A O SHROMATI( TALRSCOR ALF—A GOOD ACHRONATIO TRUEEED OPY 1 0 59 Tilnots:st. ison-st. 58 Laks-t., up-stairs. —— 0T JAPANED COA TOT JAP OR SALE_SECOND-HA 5P DOGS, 3 NOSEA ‘be soon a8 331 Erie-st. OR TIOHT, 1+ ¢ Bt Gandanar aims 150 OR SALE_A LOT OF P ) P ndls tsblo kaives at 2 LER, 5 Lako- tais. oG BN rertare, own crn:picees aa Elas L - it OR_SALE—_A MORNING OLORY e FRRS D OTER FOE_SiLE_CYLISDER DERRS A%0 OTEE Woust e [FOR, FALE-A LOT OF Abucn—urx"lvflu?n“ JFOALE-ATARGE Lusr_n-"run EXPOSITION—A CABINET-SIZE hotograph of young lady. WU the tinder return it um 7, No. 10§ Statest, and get reward? OST_BETWEEN 80 WARREN. AD son-at. cars, o Light-pink coral eardrop with small head cuton it. The tinder will bo rewarded by learing it L8 Warren-ar. OST_OCT. 3, FROM AN OLD LADY. A RED ‘meifor, white along ber back. A rowsrd will be paid for ber return to 247 Twenty-eighth-st. ,OST-ERIDAY HORNING OCT. & ON MADISO Bear Dosplaines-sta., a young settor dof, browa eacs leg, was seen 10 follow an ex. roward will aad Desplaines- e oap. A V. WILLELEK, 5 Lakost, 19882, OUD—_A HURSE. OALL AT 78 WABASHAY. | T7OR SALF- ALMOST COMPLETE FILIS OTCH it I o'olock fo-tiay: O e fhoa 13 fo 11, a4 5 cuata gae B the eatirs lot. Addreas C 1, Tribuao ofice . and fresn cut on left fore.] prosaman west on -t pad by returning to corner Washington sts., saloon. T, O5T-ON MONDAY A. M. SEPT. T, pocket-book coutaining 3610, on train comin Milwaokes or in detot. - 3100 raward will b patd ¥ rotarn to Triboge office. or its e PERSONAL. PERsonaL—A BACHELOR. STRANGER IN THE form the scquaintanceof & youag Obssct. £ocial amasement during the 168 B 45, Tribune otics. ow. winter ovenings. _Addre uz ERSONAL—A GENTLEMAN DESIRES TO FORM the acquaintanco of a young in this cify who will, by Ber acclety, enliven the drcariness of the long winler evenings. Address D 36, Tribune offico. ERSONAL—WILL LADY 1IN BLACK, AT WAL. lace's reataurant, batarday noon, who recogmized gontleman at opposite tablo, send address to L &, Tnib- 0o office. PEISONAL_ GENTLEMAX WISHES 70 MEET s young 183 of personal attractions and fntellectual Rastes, who works for her living in some gentee] and ro- spoctabls amployment. Addrees J 3, Tribuns offica. ERSONAL_MISS MARY BROWN: OALL AT 14 Test Randolob-st., aad oblige CORA KOHEL. SONAL—WILL THE LADY WHO TOOK IN. P M hrtieth.ak s Tasaday. 6. m..sead addressto gontlerian who assisted hor W Madisin-at. car? Address L9, Tribuns ofice. PERsnsM.—qu. THE, LADY DRESSED IN ‘brown, who left & crowded Randolph-st. car abont & p , and stopped _at Market-st., sead her ad- et sho recoyuised? Address & € Tribuns P. m., Fri dress 1o tho Foat she recoymi 4 ottice. PERSOFAL-WE ARE READY T0 REGOTIATE with tho parties who took silks {rom our stare on tho Bight of Oct. & lor the roturn. of the goods. POWERS BROS., 5t. Pacl, Mioa. ONAL_¥LLES HUNTER, WHO HAS BEEN ing inquiry concerning Pcter Huater, of Austra. 153, can got information concerning him by addressing 3 16, Iribune office, and stating who sha lg. PEESONAL CAPT & G DENIC: TETTERS OF poi riance from Tcxas awaits yoa at Alford’s, iobaccoutsts, 16 Washington-t. ¢ ERSONAL—A YOUNG GLNTLEMAN IN BUSI Boss wishes tha acquaintance of » handsemo ouog en! that clerks in o sion milling rerdey fin i A J OST_SATURDAY, KROIMENTAL BADGE, 71ST regiment New York. The tinder will obtain roward b7 Jdoaring same at 19 ‘West Adama-at. MK STRIP- 1,057 SUNDAY EVENING. 00T % TROM %5 West Van Buren-at.,a0 album containing &2 pictares, marked **E. A F." A liberal reward will be paid for re: turn of plotures w J. E. E., Tribuoe lons asked. T, OST_BLACK AND TAN PUP, EARS UNCUT, 6 ‘months old ; answers to name of Dick. Liberal're- ward on his retur to 363 Falton-at. 7,057 LAECE PEARL FROM A pay a handsome reward for ita recovery. THUMASSON, 1% Dearborn-st., Room 13. TRAVED OR STOLEN-A SMALL DARK.BAY borss, blind. The return of the same or information of bis whereaboats will bs liberally rewarded by applyiag 8t he northwest corner of Carpullav. and Azo-at. M. COSTELLOE. AKEN_UP-FRIDAY, OCT. & 1855, ONE BLACK mare. The owner cad bave 1 same by paying charges 1 375 Bius lsland-av. 5 REWARD-LOST, ON MONDAY, OCT. 4, ) weat of Unio Park, n memorandam Book (of ice acconnts) marked * L. £. Bail 800 Ropbaid-st.” Any person returning same to ths above address will ive the above reward. §'—’ WILL BUY THE BEST BUSINESS.-HORSE DU i the'city_for the mouey. Monday at 1301 Tndians-av., near Twenty-ninthat. - REWARD_NO QUESTIONS ASKED—FOR S100 15 Fetarn or s cmal, dask by horse,with vear on_nigh side, snd top-bugey, ited biack, néarly new, fkan from tfont of bimpaon & Norwell'esiore, o ¥riday, L, 2 535 for horse or buggy, soparate. A YLOR! 160 tadiana-sv. » and 1o quos- BTUD; WIIL NBLSON ® SALE_CHEAP — A GOOD BIONE 30 BB iamed T oL 8 Enlagost. Comass 170 ¢ SALE_DFSKS, STITING, STANDING, 17 linder coeks, at low pricos, ‘and woek an ;lmn‘:’nfl oty sornch Lass aud Jodewass B INSTRUGTION. A COMPETENT TEACHER OF GER{Q{”‘g Freach wishos to excasago tanructiod 4 Delegead beccior of anthmetic and grammas. 34, Tribuns otfica. SEILLED TE. acns La French, nee. G 34 gt N TeHEz vl 5 FE tion in tandscave, fo BNOCH ROUT, 81 in Europe snd Americs for tho af EIOoUTDN, YOI COpTn ot o azm, "y from 88 por tormn.* Nortaweaiers Consarsaion] o 203 Wabaso-av. _ EARN A PLEASANT AND PROPITABLE fi_ 5 ness, Competent practioai Lastrucios 18 1 engraving on wood, at lis Madisun -6¢., KoOT ESSONS ON THE PIANO GIVEN nvé\PflM‘” tont teachsr. Terma, 35 lssscus, $10: st Beginners), 86. Addross 3 75, Tribuss 88 T ESSONS IN SHORT-HAND WRIiTING l',"fl L those who expect to. lrlq;_:‘lhmd(o pay foF instraction. Address R dl, ‘Trib smstrs . MUSic scRooL- REANGEMENTS SUCATES . Babclaas lnaicuciion 12 give 58 ‘;:N‘W': b 5 aha Jnstrame st 2 Dlsted for Dractice. APL 81 60 WapukrsT. 88 7 uge office. befors §a. m. T ADAM DICKILNSON, GRADUATE OF BAgon (Ge: thry, Do piaoistt 0 Susdom can s metraciion on plac o o (05 Addrews B . dles. Tribaasomics. ________—=z AfORS. NICOLAS, LATE E BAD FREXCHIZLS er In colleges and several emisest Aadgigg eniug claues ab his Tavdence: *The numerous teemeniala 13 443 Pprove the saccess ol bis pupils. 7 SRIVATE INSTRUCTION GIVEN ©Y X! for first-ciass board a2d room, brs Yale Acdress W. odical Collegs.. mn-:: "t arough lastraction in Kogliad % B 3, Tribusa ofice. - 1taat of city reterences. Hel SVE 3 REWARD_LOST SEPT, 35, A PACKAGE %100 of raflrosd tickets on the Pittsburg, Clncizaati Si. Lonts Reilrond, batween Chicago and W ashisgion Helghty, belonging ‘to the shove-named com- . They are of no valus axcept ta the company. ashe B ;':m’bm o said tickats Jave 81l boun cazeaicd. The Shoce rows, paid for tarn to CAPT. TURILE No Us Eads Lakaste L ... BUILDING MATERIAL. _ ! JOE JALE i DOZ LOTKS, o O v and blind hinges, cheap. A. W. Lake-st., GD-stalrs. : T T ABTED_SAGE, DUOTS, CLITES =