Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1876, Page 8

GENERAL NEWS. New York pavers are atlll received by us, in advance of the mall, through the courtesy of ha Adams Express Company. The tomperature yeaterday, na abserved by Manasse, opticlan, 83 Madisun strcet (TRInuNB ‘Bullding), was nt 8 &, 1., 63 degrees; 10 6. m., 64; 13m,, 043 8 p.m, 04; 8 p.mn, 04 Bar- “ometer, 8 a. ., 20.594 8 p. m., 20.00. A megting of the West Town Board was held i+ *Yast avening, but on account of the meagre at- tendance nothing was done beyond tlie auditing of afow smnall bills, Another meeting will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock, when the amount of money necessary for town purposcs "% for tho coming year will bo agreed upon. -Coroner Deitzsch yesterday heid an inquest upon the boy Joseph Hallor, of No, 14 String strest, who was drowned In the river on the 4th “{nstant. ‘The jury entirely exonerated the con- ductor of the train, and found that the boy umplng from the train . came to his death by ¢ while crossing tho brk ' At 5:80 yestarday afternoon a painful accident m%puncd,tn lveryl)ls 1, of mip North Halated + street. While attempting to pass between two cars on the Northwestern track at the Erlo " . Btreet crossing, he was caugh! nd had the flesh of his rigl mangled. Dr. Isham, the sutgeon of the rall- * yoad, attended him. - The Boclety of Physlclans and Burgeons held thelr regular fortnightly 3 Grand Pacific Hote .. occupled the chair, and the only matter of inter- et before the meeting was a paper on * Herpes* Zoster Frontails,” read by which embodied the results a case of the dissase which came under the render's observation. of the Farragut Boat Club was hold las night at the Polmer House, Mr. T, R, between them, ¢ thigh terribl r. J. I. Tucker, ts reported that they intended give ing threo performances during thie season in ald of the next year's boating fund, The report the Committee ordered to Y d, aud Ry o It was algo ngreed to report the ploy and cast. gilv’e three r];r our inforinal soclables during the . coming sgason. . * The Auxilisry Health Committee, to which " waa referred the matter of tho stench nuisance, +,met at the tooms of the Citjzens’ Association * "yesterday at 12 o’clock, clection of the following officers: 4 Chalrman; J. C. Ambler, Secretary; J, dsit, Treasurer; Wirt Dexter, Richard Finance Committee; Inspector and Collector, The Committee will ncet nuain at the same place at 4 o'clock p. m. to-morrow. A thin audience assembled In Farweli Hall .. last evening to hear a thin® lecture. It was de- . livered by Capt. Willard Glasfer In behalf of Custer Monument Fund. The speaker appeared i latform in tall boots, in the tops of trousers were romanticall Tlis lecture was cntitled **Echoes of the Revo- lutfon,” and consisted of n review of that dis- tant opoch in the country's history ind of the men who took part In the struggle for national fodependence. Tt i8 not the Intention of the Board of Educa- tion to hold the night-schools this winter, They + have arrived to this conclusion owln, smallness of the approprintion (§5, sum would only keep the schiools open four wecks, and a term of that length, It Is thought, would be of no advantage to cnses of the night-schools wera The intentlon of the present o save this year's spproprintion aud add it to the next, when they wilt be able to put the money to some account In the teaching of night scholars. ¥ A Lady nsks if nothing can be dono to stop the Killiog of little bivds, which she hns ‘been contemplating for some thwe from her window, apparently without humanity enongh to make an effort to stop the urchins. city ordinance imposes o fine of from $5 to $10 on'a person convicted of snooting, stoning, or . otherwlse motesting birds. Is on the second conviction ecnt tothe ady? will, thercfore, be kind enoungh to call tho sitention of " the police to the offcnder, or ** spot’* him and awear out » warrant for his arrest, aud then appear in pourt and testify sgainst hitn, Bomo Imaginative fudividual, possibly with a vlow of revenging himsel on the bridge-tender iim lialf au hour on one of the . abntments, starttd a story yesterday that n West Blde strect-car had fallen into the river at Ran- dolph street bridge Sunday surning, and tho pnssengors, drownea. Hundreds of people hothered tha bridge-tender all the afternoon® with questions suc s * Where did it fall in1"" #ow many were on board?? and hie became so frantic that, lie was.almost tempted to open the draw aud lct a carfnl in 8o 24 to gratily the curlasity of tho crowd. It is necdicss toeay that thers wus not & shadow of truth in the story, Those who happened to be on the lake shore tothe vicinity of North avenue, at aboutl o'clock Sunday afternoon, were sturtled by see- fug & sallboat o mile from shore suddenly cap- Ita occuphnts—three men—into ne young nan ‘amony thoss on shore retained s presence of mind, and started ing tho unfortunate yoy- sgors. A small row-boat was found, In which bopushed off, and succecded in reaching the men, who were clinging to the bottom of thelr overturned craft, jusius it was about sinking; aud, as two of them at least were unable to awim, they must Inevitably have drowued but for this tinely assistunce. _moidesty equaled his bravery, slipped throuzh the crowd as soon w8 shore, withaut making himself known, but It was afterwards oscertained that his name was Willjam- Allen, formerly a ulerk In o Wi Blde hotel, and at present employved &b the Ex- and organized by the James B. Dickinson, + Last yenr the exp to scek means for res: TNE EXPOSITION. The bronze nymphs udorning the fountaln op- ‘posite the maln entrance snlled ever yeaterday, althongh siuce being placed in positlon they have suffered u constant shower- bath. Nor are they any thie less objects of curl- osity and admiration to the visitors who wander about the pleasant precinets of the Exposition Bullding. “The fountaln is the natural. starting- point for tours throughout the show, and its side Ia also a convenient resting. who have tired themselves i scelng the muny features of the display, there are generally more people in its viclnit where clse, the art hallanlone excepted, cr attract a great deal of notlce, and with good reason. The attendance cannot he sald to have in- creased. Saturday, being children's day, drew visitors, which number was ot discournging, considering the evil weather, Thls weck opened ngain with cloud and raln, euernl expeetation, and that of the the Expusition u partieular. terday few people ventured comfortable restdences to tempt the mod and wet of the strects, As to the show itsclf, little can e sald fur- ther than hias already becn stated. erfect shape and lacks to render lace for people urth from their god running order, aquul to thut of last year js the crowds, and they will come later, clearing of the skies atd the shining of An fndiguant correspandent wants to know why, slnce” Mayor Heath is enforeln; ordiuances, ho does not cause the Bus nance to be looked aftera little more closely. ndent alleges, us o cuuse for his question, that on Prairfs avenie, between 8ix. teenth und Eighteenth strects, Mr. \irt Dexter is Just completing a_two-ator fratuo addition to his house, sald addition belug sbout 30x40 feet in size. 11 u pour 1wan uttempts to put u| tion to his cottage he {4 fine Cowrt and his additlon fs pulled down, then, should Mr. Dexter go unj * With regard to this alleged ol Buildlng ordinance, it may bo stated that Mr, Dexter is erecting such an addition to his res- ondent complains of. the Board of Public Worli and basement He says, further, that n the TPolice Tense uzainsttho 1dence ns the covres) quiry at the office ol yesterday, however, revealed that Mr. act wos hown there, and that he, in fact, had obtained the requisite permit there, The ground of granting him the privitege was that h alr¢ady stending (o the rear of bls dwellinga frame” additiun’ which he had pflled down to bulld s larger. The ordinance provides thut any person baving a frame addition to his house may enlarge it by raising it to the belght of the maln roof.” In this case, Inatead of elevating the roof of his addition, Mr. Dexter erected & new addition entire, which was, perhups, in sc- eordance with o liberal construction of the or- w Tha * first batch " Gaugers and Btorckeeners wero up before Judge Blodgett yesterd: ‘Chelr names aro Richard H, Hrnest Mattern, George 1I, Mucller, Jamea Davidson, Ottu Hartung, Hermann Becker, and -Jobn 8. Chord, Alter ‘A formal arraignment, thelr cuses were dlsmisscd on the ground this : tho defendunts had turued Btate's ovidence dur- the reccut whisky trials. aud Justus Kilian, wholesale )iquoy- dealers, indicted for ‘li:xllu:s crooked goods oald; | Btates va. Justus Killan and Adam Kilian, [ deslrs to atate to the Court that, ufter a very thorough examination of the wrholo case and of the testimony upon which the fndictment sas found, I have coma to the cancluslon that tho prosccuting witnoss wns prompted by sinlster motives, and that the defendants are fnnocent of tha charge brought agatnst them, and perhaps T ought to say that I"look upon the whols case as a blackmalling operation Instituted hy the prosceuting wit. neas, ] wlill add that [ have laid the whiole caso befora the Attorney-General, and that lie was of the opinfon that it ought to e dismissed. I :hcni!‘r:m move that a nolle prosequl be en- cered,’ Whereupon the Court ordered the Clerk to enter a nolle. UNIVERSITY OF CITICAGO. The attendance at the opening of the Univers ity yesterdny morning was unususlly large,~e, muich tho largest of any npenlmi slncg the Unl- versity began, The new Presldent, Col. Aber- nethy, was introduced by Dr. Burroughs, and was enthuslastivally reccived by the atudents. At the last annual megting the ‘Trustces made arrangements to' materfally en- large the facllities for asclentiic instruc- tion, and established a thirce-years' sciene tiflc course, from which clnasical studics are ex- cluded, and sclence, modern langunges, and English studles are alono puraued, Tlhe meas- use s nndoubtedly in accord with the spirit of the age and the needs of the community, antl is proving, it Is understood, extremely popular. 'hniLUulverany scemns falrly on a carcer of pros- perity. THE PEERLESS, ‘There was a rumor In gencral clreulation yes- uerdn(v that the Pecrless, of Leopold & Aus- trians Laka Superlor Line, had gone to the bot- tom with all on board. The followling dispatch rcfilvcd In the afternoon shows where tha ves- selis: Maxttowoc, Sept. 1L—Peerlens in Manitowoo with a loose wheel, ArLEN McIxrrny, Captain. THE COUNTY BOARD. B BILLS. The regular weekly meeting of the County Board was held yesterday afterncon, sl the menmibers belng present except Mr. Burdlck. The reading of blils was the fivat order. All of them were unimportant, and were propor- 1y referred. . ; QUARTERLY RETORT, The quarterly report of the Warden of the Insanc Asslum was then read and referred, The report showed that the expenscs at the Asylum had been $15.237,32, and that the average num- ber of Inmates had been 400. The cxpenses at. the Poor-House had been §11,618.84, and tho fnmates 000, The intermenta at tha County Cemetery bad been 230, and the recelpts from “’"70 g_;n institutions from sales had been 240.7, THE NEXT GRAND JURY, « The Board then proceeded to draw the Grand Jury for the October term of the Criminal Court, as follows: _ M. Christuph, V. *11. Mis- alller, Jacob Wolf, Georze Irvin, Thomas Mo- ran, Barney Malion, John E. Toomey, Willlam Young, W. P, (iray, James Ryan, C."A. Taylor, €. G. Miller, Thomas Nelson, B, McDonnetl, M, Ciark, W. B. Ivs, E. Bulger, Courad Niedert, Frank Dratlen, Charles Simins, Jr., L. Baer, J. M, O'Brien, and A. M, Waoley. COMMITTEE ON REPORTS, The Committec on Jail and Jail Acconnts re- ported in favor of allowing Dills to the mnount of §1,173.14, most of which were for caleimining the Crhninal Court room, The Cummittee on Printing and Stationery reported on sundry bills, nmong others one of S40L03 for printingz the Board proveedings in tho Chleago Lemokraf, Gen. Lieb's paper, for the month of Auguat. ~Adopted, The Cominittcs on Hospituls wnd Pullle Bulldings reported in_favor of bullllug n stable in conuection with the new Honpltal, My, McCaffrey opposed the report, and wanted the work pustpuncd until the 1st of May in view of the expenditures already made on the Hoapital grounds. Mr. Guenther wanted the report amended so as to have an fee-house bullt also. The matlon was lost. G . The motlon of Mr. McCaffrey was then put and Jost, when the report was adopted by a voto of Otob. Mr. McCaffrey introduecd a resolution pro- vlding for advertlsing for a gas machine for the New HHoapltal. N TNE COURT-IIOUSE, Mr. Holden introduced the following: Resolced, Thatallthe delinguent coun? taxes of Cook County for the years 1471, 1872, 1873, and 1874, smounting 1o £104,020.00, by and they are heroby pledged and nppropriated to the payment of whatever indebtedness may be incurred in the erection of a Court-ilouse in said county, Resolved, further, That the followlng land, viz. ¢ Lote 1 to i, Inclusise, In Block 13 Lots 1 fo-49), inclsive, in’ Dlock :'Lots 1 to 44, inclusive, in Block nd Lots 1 to 40, Inclusive, in Wlock 4, all i the reaubdivision of the Keform'School props erty, belng the wouth 25 acres of the northwest fractional i of Sec. 2, Town I8, finnfie 14, cart, belonging to tho County of Caak, and known ns the Heform School property, aud tho proceeds thereof, bo alan pledged and ‘approprinted to and for the payment of_any Inachtedncys that may he incnrred I thy ervction of a Court-Tlousc hu safd County, and the Commlittee on Finances are hereb directed to procure bids for Lo purchave of ald Iand by such bldders, pursnant to the action of this Board of Bay 20, 1876, Thia resolutions led to somo dlséussion, but were udopted by the following vote: Yeas—Carroll, Cleary Conly, Grenther, Holden, Loncrynn, McCallrey, Mulloy, Schwidt, Tabor, Johnson—11, Nays—Ayars, Busse, Horting—3, The Board then ndjoorned until Monday. % GAS. . TILE SPECIAL COMMITTER on Gns held a oceting yesterduy ufternoon in the Councll chamber, Thoere were present be- gldes the regular members of the Committeo the Mayor, Corporation Counsel, and Mr. Wat- _kins, Presidcnt of the South Side Gas Company. Ald. Throop was In the chalr, and, sddressing Mr. Watkins, sald that the cars of the Commit- tee were open to listen to any proposition which Tic desired to make, Mr. W. stated that, since the Council had ad- mitted two new gas companies—the Consumers’ and the Coke—into the city, ho should not re- now his proposition to furnish gas at $L.K0 per 1,000 cubic feet for both the public buildings und othe strects, Ho would be williy to make ° the® pricc for the public bulldings §1.50 per 1,000, but for the strects he should be obliged to ask 821 per, lamp, three-foot burners belng used, and 324 ner lamp if the five-foot burners wers used. ‘The speaker then told the old, old story. IHo had 132 miles and 3,251 feet of mains now lald; 5,133 lanips to light. In July last thelr rocolpts wera $40,000, aslde from the money paid by tho city, and in August abont $42,000, “The average leaknge had bLeen about 10 por cent. Inthe great fire his Company had lost §1,200,000, and now they had 20 miles of pipe fromn Whieh there was no consumer excopt the city. 1n his propo- sitlon to light the strects at $21 per Junp per annum waa included, without extra compcusa- tlon, the lghting of the lamps fn cloudy nights when thero shuuld be a moo. ‘Thoe Mayor sald that he had made o few fig- ures nbout the vost of lighting by tho three- foot burners, The minkmun cost per lanp per ear would be §15.00, aud the maxlinum cost 10,05, Bo the average was about £17.55, Mr. Watkins safd thut ho did not think that, at §21 &ch)r lump, ho would be recelving $LM l\cr 1, feet. s rmnnslllon ut $1.50 for nul}w and 82 for bulldings included all e post for ighting, cleaning, thawing, cte, It thecity wanted to stand the expense of cleaning, etey, he would furnish gas at &1.55 for the lamps, und the city could ‘admit all the companies in the country if It chose. He had only mado his £1.50 proposition to prevent blackmall from the new companies, Hoshould not rencw it. Some of the would-be gas company mien had alread: hinted to him to sell out tothem. IHowever, {f the eity adopted his proposition, they might saye mmnm::xlg hs cutting oft say 500 lanips. And {f the city did not chouse to accept the proposition, but preferred ta light with oil, ho should not say anything sgsinst it, 1le should willingly take-up with the £1.75 for Hehting the streets it the clty did tho cleaning, Jghting, thawing, cte, He then withdrew, The Mayar stated that he hnd nought new from Mr. Bllllugs, and supposed that the §2 per 1,000 offer was the best that could be gotten for five-foot burnera. pd The Committee then went futo dfscusslon and agreed upon some reports, the substauce of which will be found in the accountaf the proe ceedings of the Council, « THOE COURTS, s DIvoRCNS, Barah 8, Booth filed a bill pgatnst her husband, Edward Booth, charging Ll with descrtion, and asking for o divorce, Esther A. Snow began o sult against her hus- band, Charles C. 8now, asking for a diverce for & aimilur cause, PERSONAL. Mr. W, H, Edwards, of the Chlcago Bteno~ graphic Association, has just returned from s wedding trip. He was married Aug. 81 to M Minule Bhattuck, of Natick, Mass, and the hap- Py pair enjoyed their honeymoon {n the shadow of the White Mountaius. ¥ ITENS, . I the case of the Union Natlonal Bank vs. 'SEPTEMBER 12, 1876, THE SUPREME COURT. Amount of Work Before It at dt- CHICAGO. TRIBUNE in the United 8tates Clrentt Iancock was appolnted Ro- Witliam Graham ; After an_abscncs of abouk a week, Court, Biradford Fire-Marshal8weenls had acall yeaterday from Theadore Nordstrom, a .8wedish gentieman {n- terested m everything different from things in his own conutry. Chicago aud her Fire Depart- ment éllcited his speclal admiration, ‘The Hon. I N. Arnold and Mr. Ernest Prus- sing, the Mayor's appointees to the Board of Ediieatlon, took the oath of oflice from Caspnr Butz, and are ready for this even- ing’s mnecting of the Board. ‘The sign-wreckera keep onin thelr laudablo hey have cominenced on the streeta Health-Comin{ssioner McVickar yesterday saw hia algn carried away in the liands of a policeman, who, It secins, Is no respecter of persons. 8ince the popular loan was ao suddenly persons have begun to sce what u nico Investment [t would tave been. inquiries whether or not there Is to Lo another loan arranged In the same manner, Soma per- sona who wanted to [nvest were walting till'the city had olTercd the warrants at a discount. Theodore Von Hollen, a brother of the late City Collector, and an em) that officinl at the timeof died laat Friday in Kane Couunty, in this State, Mr. Von Hollen was an estimable mau and felt George's disgrace deeply; in fact, so much so he falled in healtli from the time of his brother's fall to fhe day of his own decease. The Fire-Department record for thelbast month shows a total of 84 alarma; 7 cases of fire are Known or sup) to be the work of Incendiarics. and the insurance on property in ‘The largest fire was in tho bulld- {ugs Nos, 407 and 46) Juige Blodgett wes in court yesterday and will be in again Monday. UNITRD STATES COURTS. Henry L. Young et al, exceutars of_and trus- tecs under the Inat will of Henry Young, de- ceased, filed a bill against Edmund D. and Mar- Henry C. Reed, Krefgh, W. H. R Townsend, Eliza Townsend, Mrs, osea, Samuel Gallngher, Theodore Pidenschade, and Samuel Richardson, to fore close & mortgage for 810,000 on n strij 20 feet wide from frout to rear, on weaterly slde of wharfing Lot 25, In the Original o, The New York saed George Lander un Slovenly Way in Which the Qourt Does Its Business. Instances of Rndically Different Opinions on tho Same Point. How tho Evils Complained of Aro to Ba Menzo Newbre begat suft for #1,600 againat Ivan Bauw m);n filed abill against R. E. Jenkins, T Sivem Pertinent to the convening of the Supreme « Runyan, Lazarus Iverman, Court at Ottawa, the following interview was had yesterday with a lawyer of good standing at the Bar,and with a considerable practice before the Suprems Coul Sald the reporter: ' The'Supremo Court of the Btate meets to-day?” *Yes, in Ottaws, In LaSalte County, a placo onthe Chicago & Rock Island Rallroad, 84 miles from Chicago, 44 mnlles from Jollet, where the Chicago, Alton & 8t. Loute Raliroad crosses, and 10 miics from LaSalle, the croesing of the Illinols Central. 1t may be reached, also, by a branch of tha Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Asslgnes of E. F. y Buccessor fn_trust, to foreclose o trust-deed for $7,000, Jo . Douglas, on Lote 80 {n Block 1, Lats 3 to 7, Inclusive, in Block 2, an n Block 3, in Central s0, n_sceond trust-deed made by the sume pavties for 1,500 on Lota 30 lock 2 In the same Addition. UVANKRUPTCY MATTERS. Discharges from bankruptey wero fssucd yes- Hovward Donavan, Hugh R. Rus- scll, K. K. Foraast, John F. Merchant, Luther H. Turner, and Luther D. Pollard. In the matter of Deutsch & Frisch, the Pro- visfonal Asslgnee was suthorized to sell the bankrupts' stock at retail, and also to advertise for bids for tho whole stock in a lum A creditors’ meeting will be lield O casc of Westervelt & Gravina before the Regia- ter, In the case of Willlam Friend & Son, the As- slgnee filed a report sotting out that he had ad- vertised for bhis for the bankru, nishing goods, mul the best offer 47% percent on the Inventory price of $3, This offer was mnade by C, W, and E, Pas & Co., and the Assiznee thinks it a good one for The Court authorized loye in. the oflice of hls sudden departure, Lots 1 to 6 Inclusiv to 41, inclusive,of fires nnd 9 falee “ How do the Judges got therel™ ' By sinuous routes, more tedious than a trip to New York, Philadelphin, or Baltimore, four of the dndges twill reach their place of labor." ' Whnt s the power of the Court1” “This Court possesses the supreme judicial power of the State, As the laws now staud, there Is no case so small that it may not be car- rtied there for final decislon, and none so large that this Court ma; 4 Has it really aflthis poweri” **In exctting this power, it can determine the law for all the courts and all the peoplu of the State; and, considering that this is th Btate in the Unlun, the {mmense responsibility and power of the Court Is apparent.” * low s the Court constituted “The Court consists of seven Judges, chosen from all parts of the Stato; four conatituto n quorum, and the concurreuce of four Judges, {s required for every decision.” Do you know tha character of the CASES PRESENTED TIIIS TERM, and how many will be tried 1" » YAt this term shout 700 cases will be pre- scuted, invotviug almost every variety of legal uestion which should by deterinined by this Court for all time. It is rumorcd that the Judges have declded to hear bat a sinall part of these, leaving the rest to fall behind till the year, aud that hencoforth this Court will ochind in declsions, as_hns been w York and the larger States." ‘*Is not this decision disastraus to the ltk ‘It {s perhaps to be regretted that the Conrt iad not adopted this determination man, ago. Last year it took for decision near] cuses, When the Court convenced at Mount Vernon In June, 160 of those tnken at Ottawn a year since had not been considered at all, and hundreds more taken befors that time hiad not been decided, ‘The fnconvenlence of delay to the parties is not equul to the great injustice the ill-consldered judgments patch business; an, vldual wrong does not equal the damage Lo the th by the dustruction of its jurls- prudence from the samo cause,” Y JI0W ARE TIE DECISIONS OF THIS COULT GEN- ERALLY RESPECTEDIY the United States Clrenit Court, Judgo Drunitnond hus repeatedly stated that he had very little respect for the declsions In the law-lbrarles throughout the United States Its reports are seldom [ound; and Arkansas reports uro anal atrect, whero the loss was $2,900. The Department should re- celye credit for attendance upou o fire outside #&,~In the Stock-Yards,—whero the and the insurance $10,000. ‘The Commisstoner of Health makes the fol- lowing report of deathl In the elty tor the week Sept. Y: Deaths, 2243 premature births, births, 10. Causes ol 8; bronchitls, 24 cliolera Infantin 03 cyanosls, 2; 33 dysentery, 5; entero intermittent fever, 3. t stock of fur- o could get was J death: 3§mmcuu, sfons, 233 erouf F ey not controf It.} the bankrupts’ estate. the offcr to be accepted, CIRCUIT COURT. Nancy Whitney began a suit against Jobn G, Kelly, Dexter N. Hustings, ter, cluiming $1,000 damagzy Martln Straussel itis, B8 enteritis, remittent fever, 23 scarlet feve and lenry A, Fos- ; Bright’s discase , 3; manslaughter, 3; meningltls, 3 tubercitlar men- s pulmonalls, 113 enced an,action In trespass against the City of Chicago, claiming $10,000 as damages occasfoned to on the west slde of LaBalle strevt, north of Randolph, by the bufldlng of the LaSalle strect. 74 corcbro-spinal meningitis, 3 perltonitis, 85 pht! neumonta, 65 tecthing, 23 whooping cough, 2, 'ha tatal Is an increase of 2 over the past weok and an Increase of 41 over the corresponding Tha nges of the defunc Under 1 year, 10; 1 to2, week of last year. were 88 followa: 2103, 14; Btod, 17; 4 to 5, b: 34 40 to HU, 83 50 to ), 43 80 to 90, 2. There were 127 males aud 97 females, 37 marrfed and 187 single, The greatest number of deaths were {u the Fifth Ward, 23; Sixth, Eighth, 17; Fourteenth, 203 teenth, 16; Seventeenth, 12, TIIE COUNTY BUILDING. Yesterday was arralgnment day 1 co In the matter of the City of Chieago, on mo- tion, an order was fasued confirming special as- sessinents Nos. 1,107, 1, 109, 1,113, 1,113 t6 1,119 fuclusive, 1,121, 1,1 g 1,123, 1,135 to 1,131 1,138, 1,18, 1,140, 152, except as to real cstate to ons had been filed. 1n the matter of the City of Chicago, an order pointing W. 1f. Carter, Hermann Dyer to muke special as- 205 Seventh, 133 'ifteenth, 18; 8ix- sessment No. 1,158, Inthe vstate of Martha Vau; proven and lettors were lssued under hond for $6,00. n, the will was Joln ?. Riley, ¢ faracl Smith, the will was roven and lctters were granted to Hi chreiling, under bond for $10,000, Tu the matter of tho cstate of Charles Ferdl- nand Ochiich, minor, a grant of 1 was made to Alexander Ochmnlch, Librolas Goll- gqrdt, and Jacob Stuber, uuder bond for 03,000, . In tho cstate of Richard Stone, the will was proven aud letters were zranted to Mary Jano Stone, under bond for !{!.’,0(10. ORIMINAL COUKT, 5 John McDonald, W. Dwyor, and’ Thomns Casey were tried for robbery and acquitted, Edward Murphy was tried for mayhewm and Inthe estate ol Prof. J. P, Murphy, of Jolict, occupied a seat in the Crlminal Court yestorday. The Grand Jury gave its time yestérday to “jail cases, and disposed of quite a number. ‘The County Court was in session yestorday long cuough to dispose of sotne {tnportant mat~ ters, to be found In another cotumn, aund ad- Journed for one week. Col. Cleary, Chairmanof the Hospital Com- mittee, guve it out yesterday thint the new Hos- pltal would be occupicd on the 25th inst. The Committee on Publie Servico still refuse to make suy recommendations in reference to the award of the contracts for count; for 1876~'77, becauss Perlolat so orders, Steplien B, Jones, Indicted for Hbelling Wood- huil and Clafiln, came fnto court yesterda morning and gave buil in the sum of 31, H. Francls uod John C. Bendy becom Even at home, in Junoe BrLopoeTr—No court until next Mon- v, Jupaz GAnr—23, 24, 25, 29, 30, 82, 33, 34, 80 o 41, and 44 to 4, inclusive. No caze on trlal, Juope Jameson—i U, 11, 13, 16, 20 to 24, and 23 to 83, inclusive. No. 5, Saunders vs, Van Slycke, on trial, _ Junag Moore—17, 21, 32, Nocase on trial, Junax Boorit—Motlons. Jupor Fanwsri—Ueneral business, even Alabawma, Texas, consldored better aut! ** What can be the reasun for such, a stato of “ The renson s palpable; ndeed, tho result of tho hasty practice could not be other than to destroy jurispridence. No court or lnat resort cun wisely declde 200 eases or questions of law In a ycar, 8o that the decisions may anuounce pojut as the rule of the State for nll time, Yei that {s what theso courts are for, and is the - object of reportlug thelr declsions.’ 4 How do they declde 1,000 cases o year? " “¢ 1t {s understood that to work one or more of the Jul case, and the othera rely nal amination, and glve a formal acquléscence In the decicion of the one who cxaminesthe case,”’ 4 Ia there any evidenco of tbls practice other Commissioner Burdick is just nowoff onn , apecch-muking expedition, trying to impress the Grangers with the besutics of back fdoas, instend of attendingto bis legitlniate dutles lu the Boord, If Commissioner Carroll succceds in serving his time and escaplng the rigor of the pending nud prospective erfinlnal prosecutions, he fu- tends to make n tour of the foreign countries rather than ask a re-clection. CRIMINAL, | . Detective Helntzman }.'cstcrdl" recovered a watel and chaln, valued ac §30, recently stolen from Marle Bronse, of No. 564 Alichlgan avenue, Detectives, McGarigle and Rickey yusterday recoversd from a pawnshop n watch and eligin recently stolen by highwaymen from the Rew, Georgo A. Moltinger, of No, 312 Maxwell street. The mysterious burplar ls agafn prowling about, and defying the attention of the polive. Yesterduy a large number of reports were re- celved (rom the State street district, but tho burglaries were ull small and unimportaut. John Hutton was locked up at the Madison resterduy by Detective Flyon, clon than anythin, ton offcred to return for a suitable consldera- tion a watch and chain rccently stolen fi Willlam Otto, No. 13t West Lake street, and it is belfeved that he kuows moro about the articlo than ho cares to tell. J. A. Ward, the keeper of the saloon at No, 419 Clark street, who was stubbed Soturday fudden, was much more_ ser| ously liurt than was at first supposed, and was yesterday reported by his ph serious though vot exactl ditlon, To awalt tho result of Ward's injurles, Madden was held without bail by Justive Sum- merflield to the 18th 1 Surenton Count—CoNrrasioxa—l. 8, Meadet the “law un a al. va. Oito Meyer und \V. [1. Moyer, $144.71.— A, A. Springeret al, va. A. McDonald, $127,38, Junoz GAany.—Jlacob Shandein va. ltobert Her- Y. (1, Hibbard et al, vs, N, I 1, Westover vs, Charles Il r, Charles C, Landt, and J. 5. —Georzd Pass ‘et al vr, 070,50, —lohn Uranger et M. and Edward E. Sweeney, Jupak JamesoN—Joscph Iloman cf sl ve, Mil. jughnell, 8. Watkins, P, H. L S, F, oud Ho A. Wright; finding, $182,25, tlon for new trial. CIreEIT COUnT—CoNFESSIONS-— ey, 8254, 705, - Jdenor Boorn—Tohn Goetz ve. Andrew and Lud- “wi Schmitz, $207, RELIGIOUS. THO REVIVAL. The Cominittce appointed to mako nrrange- ments for. training mectings reported through the Rev, D, 1. Walker to the pnstors' proyer- ineeting yusterday at Lower Farwell Hall. Tho Comunittee recommended that moetings be licld for thoe tralnlog of Chrlstian workers at the peayer-room of Farwell Hall; that the time be Tuesday and Thursday evenings of each week; that the pastors be requested to send the names of such persons a8 they would fadorse as quali- ficd to engage fn this work to the Commiittes at thelr meeting of September 11; that the theme for Tucaeay night, Sept. Conduct of the Inquiry-Mecting and How to Use the Bible in Bringing Inquirers to Chris},” and that Ma). Whittle and tlder Jutking be re- queated to lead tho meeting; that for Thuraday cvening, Sept. U4, the thenme be * Repentance Faith,”” and that Bishop Chenoy and Galusua Anderson bo request- Taylin, §311.50—C Haker, T. J,'Con Iiclorhadaky, $1 t along with the cs cxatine each nly upon the ex- ‘4 AN INBTANCE NOTED IN'' THE TRIBUNE' nn March 23 last seoms to form evidence of such apractice. In ths 67th Illinols Reports two cases wero declded on the camie instructions. In one vase the Court declded that the fnstruction vlolated tho law, in the other that it couformed with It; both declsions being given at the samnc On a suit for n special assessment {u 1871 two appeals were taken, aud two transcripts, identical in overy sytlable, wero taken to the Supreme Court. ‘The “point made in both was that the case was ldeutieal In prinel- ple with that of Foss vs. Chicago. cific Hotel case it was held to be [dentieal; in Monroce's case {t was held that the polnt had no merit, On tho lubility of au Indorser of a promissory uote whose iame was writteu hefora thic note was iasucd fu the first instance, it wus 14th, 17th, 18th, aud 418t 10 Wag liable to the holder as u guarantor of payment, and not as jolnt maker; i two cases in thu 43d and 35th the doctrine was qualitied, and in the Hlst Illinots and he was held lablo as Street’ Station more upon susp! hield in the 8d, 13th, Illinols Reporta that Bight by lichaol ull were reversed Juint maker. At the Beptember terin, 1875, on f alort record, s motion wus inude to disiniss nn uppeal from Julrment for taxes with 5 per cont danages, The motlon furdawage was challenged and taken under advisement by the Court; ona subsequent day the oplnlon Was delivered by Judgze Mealllster luopen court, in the presence with thelr concurreuce, sician as being in dungerous con- 1 the Judges, an to tho cifect that damages could not ba auch u eas, it belog a suit fn rem. At term tivo cases of the sume churacter were pre- sented by the same uttorneys on buth sides on printed ‘arguments, the sume {dontical ques- tion being preseuted In each case, with the same It wus that, tho asseasmunt rolls Delug returned long alter the tima fixed by law, nud aiter the dgge tixed whenthe owner ol crty should appear beforethe County Board aud haye his pssessment corrected i€ wroug, as the Adsit case hield Lie must do, the rolls wers ine complete, and would not bind Lim. Chief-Jua- tice Seott wrote the opinfon in one cuse, consld- erini the question ue meritorious, aud based on & serles of declslons from Mursh vs, Chestnnt, in the 14th llinols to the 77th volume. Justice Walker wrate the opluion {n the other holding the point devold of merit, aud de- ng B per cent damages.” % ARM TIESE TI{E ONLY INSTANCES Johin Boyle in the hand whily he ttempting to separate the contestants, en, was_up to tho timo of the atluir, a butcher In Joe Sherwin’s has always borne a pretty b cen taken for the North Division coal- lieaver by the same name, who waa shot somo time ugo by Martin Oles, and he bears a great resemblance to him.. Awugonona street-corner loaded with kindling- rown boy standing bo- ale, [s's new feathire cannot attend, the Rev, C. L. Thompson anid . Cheney be substituted, The Cammtttee further recommend that the varlous pastors be requested to give such directions to the weekly prayer-mectings in tho churches as i them tralning-meetings for thls o, recommended that ncking-house, and Christion work, They als Thursday, Sept. 28, by ol fasting and prayer. EDIS The thirty-ninth Annual Conventlon of the Dlocese of “llilnols ovens ab morning at the Cathedral of 88, Peter uud Paul, ‘The sesalons will bo held In the morning, ternoon, and evening, und the churel wor the past year reviewed, and thoe labor for the At 10 d'clock this morn. {ng the delezates angthose who deslro to attend will nssemble at the Cathedral, where Morning Servive will be held under tho guldance of tho nlng sermon, welcoming the Bscrved as a day of wood, and & man or hal slde it olfering the load fo; of down-town Ilfe. Iunoceunt as it may seem, and doubtless is, when the business is conducted eople, it has heen used ua a cuver for sueak-thiceves, and at legst one 10 o'clock this tho contents of lhdy vehlele. He pald ensuing year laid out, £50, represented by urticles stolen from his o while walking slong Jtark, ho saw the wagon uud thie boy, sod burgalued with the latter for the kiudling wood, telling him to deliver it at s barn, and to vollect the sun chiarged from entleman got home at 1ng-wood on the floor of his barn, but everything movable which kad morning was gone, Madison street, near s 6uld that more than 40 instances of this character can bo adduced mnong the recent decislons, embracivg raflroud, ratjun, mercautily, und const In fuct every hinportant branch of the law, and throwing tivm intu luextricable confusion; that the Ihiols declsions ure su confused and con- tradictory that they ure not entitled to reapect. Aldetter o Tun Viiinung of Murch 22, dated at. Betteville, yuotes from the Central Law Jourpal and Albany Lew Journal to sup ment, which I have in my poclket: *Iam tinmly convinced that this Court ias done more withtn thy lst few years to destroy all confidence not only in {ta own declslons, but, what fsa far more mischievous and far-reachin, counlldenee fn tho stability of action than auy other court of last resort in this country.’ I think moro than 100 contradictory decislous have been rendered within 10 years,” Are there auy other lustances of ‘carcless- rt occusloned by this pressure deleyites, wilt Harrls, of the 8t. James Chureh. The Holy Cummunion service will follow, wilt be devoted to organizl hu erededtials of ingz comenittees, and listend This evening the 4 {usuralice, corpos The afternooil by the Cunventlon,— delegates, appoint- nge to the Bishop's lahop will have o reception at the Eplacopul residence, on Ash- night, hie found the Kins the door of the birn, which {8 unocenpled, for the boy, and he commenced unloading the She pald nowmore attention {o bitm, not Imaglning that he would steal unything, A roll of “carpeting and other articles were tuken which could not have Leen carrled oft very well on one'’s shoulder. People, therefore, kindling-wooul from strect-venders, a! ing themselves that tho wi bottom, and they are getting good meunsure, should watch the” young man wha dellvers it, and not let him bo'led fnto temptation, gt ANNOUNCEMENTS, Dr, Philip G. Gillett, Buperintendent of the Iltinols Institution for the Deaf’and Dumb at Jucksonville, [s stopping at the Urand Paclfic Hatel, Partica having deaf-uute children to cducate will do well to call und see him, ‘There will be a meeting for the Instruction of Christlan workers, with speclal refuregeo to the inquiry-room, and all otlicrs who desiro tu at- tend, at Lower Farwell [ull this ¢vening, The subject Is #The Conduct of thu Inquiry-Room, and How to Use the Bible’ in Bringivg Bluuers to Christ.”” Ma}, Whittle and the Rov, Dr, Jut- kins will have charge and spesk. tendance {s curnestly requested. There will bo a lawn party under the ausplce ol the Centeanfal Alifance “of the Second Bap- tist Church, this cvening, ot Mr. John Craw- of Crawford. Tho grounda will be dec- snd flluminated, und u band of music will be provided for the lawn, ulsu voeal wnd {ustrumental music for those who desire to ro- Refreshments will bs served in Ompoibuses wlill leavo tha Baptist Church, corner Morgan and o'clock p. m. A spe- possible that the scsglons mny last through Thursday. Befors the close of thoe Cons vention the Standing Committes of the Diocese, the Misslonary Board, und delezates Lo the next Ueneral Conventlon will ba clected, together with the offivers uecessury Lo attend to Diocesan on has not a falia w asao rule of The Mcthodist mnlnisters met yesterday morn- ng, fi‘lxo TRev. Ar, Mulfinger called attention to the {mportance of presenting potitions to the Bourd of Educatfon urg the Bible in the public schools, ‘Th Locber thought the opportunstime for petition- Thae mutter dropped. he Rev. Mr, Adams reported the linpraztica- Lllity of holding all the anniversaries {n connees tlon’ with tho i will be hiehl Oct, 11, In the aftesnoon,ans ditlieulty of leaving all the evenings open for the attendance upon the Moody and 8, muctln;au. A geueral considerution of tha abovy In regard to the lunches to be the Conference, the Rey. Mr. Atkinson stated that his (Gravc) church propused to Invite the Couference to hold a morning sessfon at that church, und that they would provide the neces- sary food, The Rev, Mr, Atkiuson then invited utlto the laying of the corner-stone of Grace Clutreh to-murrow slternoon at 4 v'clock, Tho Rev. Mr, Porkhurst moved that the fol- lowing question be the su! the uext meetlngs Jeesoleed, That th vices oach evening ness ol the Coul i tho replacement of “* Another cloas bl fustances appears In such cvaees a8 Hosmer vs, Tho People, of Sept. 7, 1575, ‘in which o long opiulon s sald that by any eignature ur eeal or certificate showin; it to be a Judicial record, and the Court coul not make u declgion on ft. declslon In the_samo cose it fles 12 pages of obiter dictum. In the cuse of Bristin, fuvolving theSouth Park asscssinentsand the entire organ- lzutionof thecouuty that paysone-fourth of the . taxcs of theBtate,anopinfonof 21 pajres was filed indanuary, and Indune thedudges, i confurcnce at AMt. Vernon, felt compelled to stay tho pro- ceedlnga with tho papers belore them on the Yet against its own haye scen elther tho record, or the arguments of counsel Two yeara ago Judge Thornton resigned. had sald that he wrote with moro fucllity than hls assoclutes, yet he had not thne to reuid over unctusto thum, or correct cs, Judgoe McAlllster, re- alzued after having almost destroyed his hoalth, though ko had fallen o on the cascs allotted thera are 78 petitions for rehenring.” 4418 It truo that the opinfons are . LONO AND UNDIGESTERD " us of those wiitten In Jan tier written in 10, % Why wercthey not written mbre concisely?” “1¢ s far easler to writs logse atalcaents biect for discusslou at hould be held revival sose the Annual Confercuce. THE CITY-1IALL, License recelpts yeeterday were $400, Water-rents yesterday wore $2,664 ° Yesterday $102,000 wos seut Eust to meet the interest on the new revenus loan. Commpisslones Prindlvillo {s expected home his opinfons, wud main_in-doors. gramnatical mistal the dining-rooms. car behind In oplnlons Monrog streets, at 7150 4 clal train on the Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy Rallroad will leave the Central d t, ot 7:15 p. m., stopplug at V. ndiang avenue, [ Caus! street, and Lawndale, returning at 10:80 ‘The procecds of this entertainment will o Baptlst Theologial Bominary. without authority than closs, carefnlly-digeated opintons, of which each word is fully conalderad and supported by the authorities.” “There |8 soincthing about this Court that ur‘lflrnn remedy?" “The wholo legal syatem of the State de- manda it. The Court had bettor only declds 20 cases & year and declde them wisely, than to dceide 1,000 and +leclde 200 of them wrong, ot even equivoeally. No story of the lack of intellizence fn” jury trials excecds the severity of the statement tlhat at one term of court the saine question of Iaw was prescnted twice to eeven Judacs, and it one case ono Judge wrote an opinion de- ulding for the question, and glving the ronsons Tor such decislon, and all the others concurred In the reasons and judgmont, and in the other case ono of theJudges who had concurred wrete an appoaite opinion, declding ngalnst the ques- tion and giving the reasons, and all the Judges, {ncluding the writer of the firat opinlon, con- curred in (6" GAN TIIE JUDGES OPEN THE REFORM and save their roputations!’ ** Yes; by stopping and doing nothing that they cannot do well. ™ If every Judge will' carcs Luliy study and know the law of each case, in- consistencles could not casily cecape the whale seven. An error may escape one_ tnan, but (t would hardly pass seven who had studlcd the point carcfully and gave it full attention. If hey would write clear, sententious statementa of the Iaw In thelr conclusions, supported by the authoritles, as i they spoke by authority as Judyzos, and fiot as If argutug and Hlustrating at tha bar to lead the minds of others to a conclu. sfon, they would make valuablo opinfons, and soon give tone to the jurisprudence of the Btate, nlml \xnuld greatly reduce the ninotint of ltiga- on. ““ Would they be able to decldeall the cnses? * Tlundreds of cases would fall behind, but the remedy hins been founa-in New York, aml can be applled here. The futurc is casily pro- vided for by a statute creating the Intcrmediate nppellntu courts authorized Ly the Constitution, and empowering themtodcterming finally all guestions of fact, and all- cases com- ing from Jubtices of the i‘ence, exeept when they present new questions of Jaw certified by the Judges to be undecided by the Buprems Coutrt.!” . ""WHAT CASES SNOULD 0O TO THE SUPREME counti’! “ Only those involving the valldity of stat- utes, the construction of stgtules, cases involy- ing franchise or frechold, cases in which over $500 Is Involved, and cases of new questions of Inw propounded by the lower courts. Such limitations have Leen foundto work In the United States Supreme Conrt, and to have kept its dutles within Nuits where its decisions can he creditable. In cases of uew questions, the -ludfas of the United States Circuit Court often certily a decision on the question and present the eingle question of law to the Bupreme Court, That could ensily be done under a prop- er statute In this State aa to small cuses.' * What remedyls there for judiclal legislation of which the Law Journal complaiust" “Whcn one or more Judges attempt to nen the business of legslation, and declde what is best for the State ns u matter of policy fu any particular, impeachment and repnoval from oflice and Indictment for perjury ought to follow, Tleae are the only remeilies, though the crlme is of the most disastrons character to the State, us the Law Journal intimat: g —_—— PHILADE LPHIA, THILADELPHIA, Pa., Bept. 11.—In view of the fact that the mere nceldent of the wind beluz fn a favorable dircction was all that saved the Centennfal bufldings and their contents from at least partial destruction, and crowdsolbulldings from fllcntllsy peril, whon * Shauty-Town? wus burned on Saturday afternoén, the Grand Jury in the Court of Quarter Sesslons, this morniug, made a special presentment, sctting forth that larze nuinbers of frame structurcs Lave been erceted in the imimediate vidnity of the Bx- position, and In_direct violation of the act of Assemnbly, and, further, that sald structures are largely occupled by depraved ehiaracters, and that the exhibitfons malntained In the buildings are derogatory to the morals of the community, more capecially to those (ndividuals visitln, horo from other Biatus. The prescnimenf concludes as followa: * Your Grand Jury, in view of the very recent serfous conflogatlon in the neighborhood to which we here call your at- teution, and the actual jeopardy in which the mala Exbibition was placed, would ask that means be taken ns goon as rrlwuunblo to have the above publie nuisances closcd and removed, ora more scrious lesson will bo taught to the clty for thelr negligonce fn the virorous en- forcement of the law forthe orotection uf tho Uves and property of thelr citizons." ———— EQUALIZATION, &pectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Senijoricep, Ill, Sept. 11.—It {s probahlo that the Stato Board of Equallzatfon will ndd 110 per cont to the nssessment of real estuto in Cook County, as reported to the Auditor by thalocal ofticers. » ——— CAMELLIAS? . 'The groat rale of choice camelllas bronght here by Mcasrs. Blsllez & Co, , lorlsts, of Springteld and Plitsfield, Masa., will be held at 40 Monroo straot, Palmer Honse, {n this clty daring the week, com- menclng to-day. This in'a very cholco collectivn. the greater part, heing whites, from three to sover: feet high, bushy, and well furnished, and well \vnll;hhy tha attentlon of Huclsts ‘and the general public. ) B . OIL PAINTINGS AT AUCTION. Our citizens of cultnrs and refinement shonld at- tend the sals of clegant ofl paintinge this day at gallery 108 Madisou. street, Elison, Piineroy Co,, suctioncers. Sale takes place at 10 u'cluck ‘I‘l' mL I'hie pictures will ba suld without reserve or a1 ' —————— . . Chlengo, Fhiludeiphiu Prexs, ‘The past of Chicugo rewds llke n falry tale, but who eau fix uny Hmlts to its futurel Al ronuds led to Rome, and all ways of Northwest- wrn travel converge In Chleugo, whils the Great Lokes afford ft_water communieation with ths world. It merely necds the oceasion to have open- ed for it, throuigh these magniticent inland se ample ship catmunication with theocean its thus making 1t s scabourd tuyn, coabling n ves sel lnden with grain_to clear “direct for Liv pool. The Paclle Railromd brings §t i cluses communication with the great Ezstern Empire: thau we oursclves {mnuu. and even the ten trade, which we of the scabuard thought could not he wrested from us, Chicazo cun tap in tran- 8lt, leaving us “merely what she does nut need. Already leading the “world fu the luportant specialtles of grain nod meats, it needs only time and a murket to lead in manufactures. In ita nenr nelghborhood wre fuexhsustible bods coal underlying, not sterile or rugged hills, bug a pralric soll level us a carpet, nud teeming with fertility, eapable of suppurting a population of Aslatic denscness, | ‘Thu men who liave settled the country lying along these Northwestern mallroads wore the very flower of our Eastern communitios,—wmen who suw at the outsct the maguiticent possibili- ties of the West: who undenstoud the “fore of combined aa well a8 individual effort, bampered by no conventionalitles, and capable ‘of tuking the strainght line between two points without regard to procedents, Tlis popilatiou of picked man, alded by the sturdy arime of a hardworking European lminigration, bave changed-the entiro face of Nuture, establisied noble farmns, and evurywhers hul‘t cities und towns, of which Chicago Is tho outygrowth aud the typs, and which must continue to feed that wonderful town perforce. New York is not the only seu- board city which is anxluus to shuare with Chiva- o the rlth deposit placed In her lap by her.| hirifty tributaries. Baltinore quietly stretchies out her long arm and wide [ulm'. Charleston and Savanunh, too, extend theirs, and we of TPhiladelplin extend both of ours, und ure happy that they nre well flled. There Is, however, no real cause for uncasiness, to the Eastern cltfes, and especially to- Philadelphia, in this rapld growth of tholn younger sistér and partial diverston of direct trade, There I3 utnple room for us all, and though Chleago may bo greater wo hiall not be less. 3 MARIIAGEY, TAUBOI — BNOW — In_ All-Saints' Episcopal Church, Chicago, by the Hoclor, the Rov. Heury G. Pecry, on tho 10th Inst., Frederick Taunsor, 1aq,, aud Miss Eathor Enow, all of Lhis city. rou UNCEM LNy, A A AN AP AP =, » o STATE APPOINTMERTE, = The Hon, B. 3. Callom il epenk mn fy Dellovlile, " Bt Clale Connty, Monday Steeloaviile, Kandolph Conniy, Tuveday, Mound Clty, Pulsk] County, Thnrsay, afterngon; Cairo, Alexander Cownty, T, Sept, 31, brenlngt; ‘Vienna, Tefinson Connty day, 22 Golcondn, Pope County, Sathrd Gepl 3¢ Llizabethtown, Hardin Conn day, Sepl. 26; Eqnality, 'Gallatin County, gl day, Sept. 2: Harrisburg, Safine Connty, \re)t* dny Bept, 273 Carmi, White Canty, oot Bept. 485 Sonnt Vernon, Joleraon County, gy A 5% he Tan, George 11 Harlow w " “Thie Ton, Georgg 1T, Harlow wlll tawa:_Nellonry,. Seitenty Coutty, Mgy s 8l 18, evening; Uenova, Katie Countr. hesstt Sept. 1D, “crening: Mendota, I 0 Compil! Wedneaddy, Sept. 20, eventigs Wengns Wi shall Connty, Thusnday, Sebt. 1, evenines sie: tor, LaSallo’ County, ' Priday, Sept. 22, proned® Tontiac, Lirlug!lnn ottnty, " Satnrday, Sout' 36 evoning; Drighton, Macouin County, Mongd Rept, b, ovening} Greenfeld, Groap Conish Tuesday, Sept. o, erening: ' Mount Siendy Brown ‘County, Wednesday, Sept. N“m"" Huehville, Sehuyler County, Thursday, Sent: 3¢ groning; Vermant, Fuitor' County, iy £, ovening: Lincoln, Logan County, Sapye B o A torrtsan wil oy ‘I'he Hon. A. L. Morrison will speakc L Thuraday vening, Sepe 1. 1 ek 10 Lockpoy it ‘bll FIFTH WARD, cpublicans of the Fifth Ward are to meet at headquartets, corner TW«‘nl,.:fil&":!d Tutlor stroets, thia evening, and bring they o0 ocratic Triend?, Willinm Bross, doln |yis iR and others will addrees tha’ meeting, Sfuging 1 the Glee Clnb, ety i NINTH WARD. n adjonrned regnlar meeting of the Nj| V' Republican Club will he held nt & o clack to.nert at New (Globe Hatl, on Désplalues-at., near yago son. ‘The Hone. R, i1, Tuthill snd ‘A. &, yor: sou are expected to address the meoting. " 3 poit eral Invitatlon 1a extended to all vaters, Tho Tuelth Won Bt o 0 Twel Vard Republican Club wil Mo 8t handqunrier thih ovening. - Caph HC Sherburne, Col, A. B. Mooro, and I C. Ingyf will'speak, . L LT S Y C P R ompany nyes and Wheoler Ml 5 are retuested to mee! in iy Jull_‘l.carnt’:r::lfilxzz . AN e -8t , al g TS EW! ' abarp, for busipesy Homyy o, | o Ind ept, Ty PROEESSIONAL, AND FISTULA positively g wiitont tre fpEhire i1, Cond A cure warrdnted or NO PAY, py. ilents from tho country can by trested aud roturn home on' (g samo dny. Dra. Mitcleil, phi lips & Co., 167 Madtaon, Chicagy, AUCTION SALES. ; T i bxho s oo SO By GEO. P'. GORE & ©0,, 08 and 70 Wabash-av, TUESDAY, SERT. 12, 9:30 A, M, RBEGULAR TRADE SALE IN DRY GOODS Clothe, Castimeren, Jeans, _Cottonades, 10 Wool Wiankets, Hats, Caps, Tadles' nnr.f'ml:.} Underweur, latdware, Wabieand Pogket Cuf, azors, Whips, Umbrollas, Urushes. Sewlag sy, Notions, &e.y &c. ' enlng:Sie, CLOTEIING: Wa shall offer at this eale a superior Clothing, both men's ond Loy \rn’-’nr. mlf)ul:at' fine, and superfine in" quality,”adapted to the sea- son, well assortod I siyles; wlzos guarsnteed; goods perfect. ¥ <~ A line of Overcoats tnclhded in this stock, DRESS GOODS. A fresh consignment. Fall styles. Eale pers enptory., BNS. $5,000. “An Importer's consfgnment, e Ing " Table Lincer Towels Faney Cion Crashies, Doglien, © Nopkius, Turkey Ttods Loom Clothe, etc., ofe. AC . . An cntirely new offering, Tho most come plote line graded quallties of the season. A derimble stock. Saio posttive, A Shvo it poudn. Terfect, Wiy Era ed goods. Perfect. 8 s0lL. We_ahail soll” without reserva alx casc Ls- diee’ Hosfory, *Fall ponds, _ Forfect. SHIRTS AND AWIERS. Hiva cusce. Suporice qoaliye AN es, Superior quality, new good. Forfact. P i An invoice Pearl Buttons, A lmn!}lnvolce Susponders, I P, VL. G0 rolls single aml doublo chaln Tagnk Carjots to nryacrl,\'-\n‘nca 5T PR AT CRERT. 10, JIE apalt ofter s (ull tho G iioves compristog Hock Rid, Wuol, and Leatier, ench weil amorted fn sl ;:;I r‘n‘l'nlny.t Also, o lne uf Cardigan’ Jackew ssd GEO. P. (IOKE & €0., Auctoncen. UNEQUALED ATTRAGTION Will be offered at.our Anction Bale of Boots, Shoas & Slippers On WEDNESDAY, Sept. 13, To which we usk (e candid attontlon of every buger, <Toll Loes of Gustom Wark willbe Oet, Sale 81 0:40 & m. Catalogues rendy Mondsy. [t} flg.. ul)_RE & By ELISON, POMEROY & C0, . Auctioncers, 84 and 80 Randolph-st. OIL PATNTINGS. “At Stors 108 Madigon-st., TIIIS DAY AT 10 A, M., 2:30 AND 7:30 P, M., AUCTION SALE Of a Splendid Collection, 132 0l Paintings! SPECIAL FURKITORE SALE TUKHDAY, Sept. 12, 3., \We lane #pecia) orders Lo close N t 010 NEW PARLOR and CIAYN: BER BETS. A full line CARPETS, Geuent Honsehold oods, General Merchandize, &r. ISON, POMEROY & g By WM. A. BUTTEI ATUOTION SALE OF MISCELLANEQUS BOOKS TUESDAY MORNING, Bept. 13, st 10 o'clack, st 047 3 Balesruoins, 118 and 120 Wabash- WL UTTERS & CO., Al BPHEOIAL AUCTION BALE Now Pianolorles, Puaelos, Buwes&flarfi WEDNESDAY MORNING, Eopt, 13, st our Salesrvoms, 118 aud 120 Wabas) WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auictionsers New Carpotings,Crockery & Glasswar Table Cutlery, White Lead, Scales, 8¢y WEDNESDAY MORNING, Sept. 13, st 10 o'clock, ¥ : our Balesrooma, 118AN 120 Wabashi-av. WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctluncers., Batters & Co. '3 Trade Sale of tbe Usual rall Ligssof Dry Gouds, Woolens, Clothing, Shirts and Drawers, Hosiery, ats, Gloves, Embrolderies,Boots Shocs‘&f‘g TUURSDAY, Sept. 14, at #:10 wetoc| , 3 Baléarsoms, 1inpiul 120 Wats DEATIE SLOAN—In thts_clly Bept. 11, 1870 Nanuio Mills {nfant daugbtor of W T1. snd N, . Sloau, aged U months and 16 dys. Tfuneral from No. 380 West Madlson-st, to-day () at 2 clock p. n. BARSTOW—Sepl. 11, at the residence of her son, A. M. Daratow, Mrs. Mary Barstow, iu her #8th year, Relict of A. Barutow, of Droylsden, Lancashlve, kngs snd”Giother of J. and A. M! arstow, of Clicago. B AN Hent: 114t 7:50 p. m,. Patrick Egan, aged 40 years, Natlve of Kings Counly, Ircland. Funeral Wedne lt{' 13th, from thu resldence of e ¢ + Edward Pox, No, 100 Third-av., o 5t Maryls Church, thcuco to Calvary, % LE-At Eiglowood, Sept, 10, Annlg, danghtor of Audrew and Snsan’ Drysdale, aged 11 rcars and 4 wonths, T iner trom resldsnce No. 157 Stxty-fourth. eduy Al L O'clock P ., 10 at,, Englewood, Gruceland, LLHK}Y—A! Englowood, Sundsy, Sept, 10, of moningitis, Ilarold, fufunt son of Eugene and Barah &1, Kllory, agod 14 wonths. Frlicnda of tlia famnily are fuvited to sttend the funeral at the resldeucs of his parents at Engle- wood this (Tuesday) morning at l0o'clock. Trains eave Hock lsland Depot st U a. m. . COLWELL—1he burial ot Alfred Colwell will take placo st 1 9'clock, {natead of 2. By JAS, P. MCNAMARA & €O 117 Wabasheav,, N. W, car. Madison-sh 9,500 CASES 0015 KA ‘SIOES AT ADCTIN, TUESDAY MORNING, Sopt. 12, at0:30 o'clocke First-clase line of Kip, 8plit, aud Calf Boots, and a full sssortiment of new FALL GOODS, Witk out. reserve. JAMES P. McNAMARA & CO., Auctloneer e e e By E, W, WESTFALL & CO» 10 and 1¢ North Cansl-st. Togular Tucsdoy's walo this doy at 108 1 Fural ture, 1lousehiold Goods. Carpels, Stovcd.e!cd bolh new and 0, to_pay advances, U3¢ . Alwo, | Buggy and a lot of Cigurs, aasorteil 1 brands. TLIRASE BRUSH, Auctioneer. OTIONERY, ot CELEBRATED Ihln\l,‘:fl“."“ the Unlop—espresscd iatl} Bartgy 3D R iress 2. a S ordera GUNTHE, Coulvs tloner, Chicigw