Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1876, Page 8

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8 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1Y, 1876. THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Prof. James Blolbert, from Durham, Eng., 1s staying with some friends In thecity, Hehas come 1o make arrangements to Jecture. The Dr. Miner referred to in a Des Molnes letter printed In Taz Trinusn last Saturday, is not Dr. J. N. Miner of 480 Michigan avenue. The Young People's Temperance and Soclal Union will give another free entertatument this evening ot thelr roomns in Methodist Church Dlock, The temperatnre yesterday, as observed by Manassc, optician, 88 Madleon strect (TRinung Bullding), was at 8 a. m., 63 degrees; 10 a. m,, 68; 12m., 73: 3 p.m, 73; § p.m, 67. Dar ometer, 8 . m., 30.01; 8 p. m,, 29,05, ‘The Chicago Foot-Dall Club met at the Bher- man House last night, Charles Willinms in the chair. The resignatfon of Ralph Cleveland, Becrntary, was accepted. Willlam V. Booth was clected Captain of the Club for the voming foot-ball scasou, Prof. 8icbel has completed the analysis of the stomach of Thomas Coffee, who waa polsoncd some weeks ago In the Town of Bloom, and consequently the fuquest will be concluded to- day, What conclusion the man of crucibles has como to {s unknown. There wiil be a meeting for the Instruction of Christian workers, with speciat reference for preparation for the inquiry-room, at Lower Far- well Hall thls evening. The subject will be ** Convictlon of Sin." The Revs, C. L. Thomson snd L. T\ Chamberlain will have charge of the eetlng, ‘The first choir rehearsal for the Moody and Bankey meetings will be held at Farwell Hall this evening at 7:30 o'vlock. All persons wigh- ing to join thecholr will be given rchenrsal- tickets by presenting npplieations, indorsed by thelr pastor, at No. 150 Madison street, between 10 and 12 a. m. and 2 and 4 p. m. The Woman's Temperance Unfon of INinols whil hold fta annual conventlon in the Lutheran Church of Dixon, IlL, Wednesday and Thurs- day of this weck, The Northwestern and Chi- cago, Burlington & Quiney Railronds have granted the courtesy of return fare at onc-ifth usual rates to ladios nttending the Conventlon. The Coraner yesterday deferred the inquest apon Latty Doubrawa, who was founddrowned, until to-day, by which time 1t is hoped some satisfactory evidence an to the wanner of her death can be obtalued, The soung man who was sparking her, Herman Manz, fa otill locked up at the Armory, awalting tho result of the 'quest. Coroner Dlctzsch was yesterday engaged in holding an Inquest upon a babe prematurely bern at No. 1164 Wood strect, the house of John Yeargens. It s claimed that the death was caused ll( malpractice on the part of o Dr, Wilcke on Silwankee avenue, but, fn order to retten a complete verdict, the inquest was con- tinued until to-day. Messra, Clark, Lewis, and Ilarms, of the County Board of Education, jointly with sev- ctal others, wrlte to say that they did not try to detatn County-Superintendent Plant in order to nave n quoruin, or_that Mr. Brooks closed the door to prevent Mr, Plant’s departure, They alafm that Mr Plant was the sofe and only cuuse of the alleged dlsgraceful proceedings, It war expected by some that the Chicazo branch of A, T. Stewart's dry-goods firm would apen yesterday, but it will be to-morrow before e store I8 thrown open for the transaction of business, ‘The earpenters and palnters lave quite on amount work before them, which must be completed before the graods ean ba ar- ranged. All doy yesterday there was a large zrowd of Young mesi in front of the store eazer for engozzements. Severnl clnrlo?cs were busy testini tnefr acquircinents o the hope of seeur- Ing o suflicient number whercwith to open. Fuil |rr:|]m;uncnl.sln this respect lave not yet beun made. A Joint Committee to constder ‘:ra[mmls for dAratnage 1or the Town of 1lyde Park met yes- terdny alternoon at the ufllee of the Bouth Park Commissoners, ‘There were present, repre- genting the cltizens, Mr, James H. Bowen, Col, or, and Mr. L, (8 Clack; aml of the Town present Messrs, D 8, “Taylor sud 1, 1y Sherfdan Waite, Paul Cornell, and F. W, Clark were alno on hand, Littlo was done bestdes Tstentng to the reading of proposals by Mr. A, Guthrie and John Mills, The former of- fered to put In the necessary apparatus tor from £30,000 to $35,000, "The Pall Mall Soctal Club met at the Tremont Tiouse last nfzint aud reovganlzed for the com- fuzwinter, Offleers were elected a3 follows: Prestient, Joln Al Daudy, of (he Safurday Erening Herald ¢ Vice-Prestient, James W, M- Donough; Sceretary, J. 1, Jolnsunj Treasurer, 13, E. Mughle. The clnb, whose partles In the puet have been acknowledzed us among the most ‘chamut soclal aceurrenves of Lhe season, have devided to give six or ejght partles during the winter of 137037, The; w!ll be atrietly club parties, amd will by fully ap to thu old standurd of excellence. IRACTICE VB, THEORY, A few days ngo o man calied at n houso on May strect and asked * the lady of the house!” If fhe didn’t want to buy nbottle of his patent electrie lock-stiteh self-feeding Rhicumatic Oint- ment, the marvelous virtues of wlih were attested by thousands of vertificates from the lenrned, great, and an of all nations. She sald she wouldn't mind, but couldn’t afford to take more than one of the half-pint buttles, price 125, und o8 hie had only plits with him, price §2, she 1old bim to bring vne of the sec- ond slze next dny. This he promised falthtulty to do, but dian't, and when three days Iater he put in a tardy appearance, she agked Mim why i didn’t walt il next year. e replie humbly that he hadu't been able to move out for two huil days, bent double with the roumatiz. “The rheumntlsn?” she sald, not sure that her ears were not decclving her, “he yuu a rheumatie?” Madam,"” he replicd With — an_ carnestness that left no douot of s truth, *“Madam, T have been troubled with 'win Jor nigh onte 14 year.” * And how long have me heen peddiing this olutment?’ she _asked, with a strange light In her eye, “For 11 years, madam," ho unswered, ¢ qluring which perlod 1 luve been personally a Wltness to the miyriads of cures it has wronght, Why, madam," he continted, warming with his subjeet, T know one_man (sce our testimo- nfaly, cure 110,783) that was willicted with the fell complaing “for thirt—," but ere he voull goany further he heard a voleo ke the liss of & venomous serpant, * Why hamt you tuken some of your own intment, then, you conjugating caniel I and saw the broometick of D—cles fmpending over his hnt. He was cured of Iis rheumatism with o cclern?' and completencss exceeding anything recorded In Iis testimonials, wid,” throwing u handspring down the front steps, bounded nyer the wuto like an_sntelope, and fied down the sidewalk nllmlluing pumphlets and testimoninls ut every step. . cnecKeRs, The Northwestorn Checker Congress, which began (ts play for the championshiy of this see- tlon of country Friday Iust, at No. 83 Clark street, has coitinued” pretty regularly over einco. The rules are that every entry shall pla; 10 games with overy other, The entries are lfl in_number, and consequently 450 gamies in all Wil bu necessary to decide the: champlonahip. Of cuis wumber 208 hid been played tn to fast evening, The score of each ,J’m then was us follows: Zolal Zo#l, Drawn. gawes., 8 4 a 7 A 7 4 3 I 5 [ o 7 o ! [ B0 7 2 10 Two of the gentlemen who are ta play have not yet come forward, and thelr namcs are con- uquum\y umitted from the score, Mr. Robert Marting, champlon of Englund, (s present at the Congress every day, nnd plays all caners, It s very much ta” g credity of very wuch to the diseredit of Chilcago players, thit no one hua yel, been able to wina game from Lo since hé arrived. A few have made draws, but nearly sll the games played by Mr, Martins bave been won by him, TUR EXPOSITION, The second week of the Exposition opened cneouraginely yesterday, The attendancs w tulr, the weather ull that could be neke The managers state that the number o&’dmyln 3 vlsitors Baturday was about 85, and Lhot, too, was without any pssistance (n the way of excursions. 'These ‘will conie later, and a uumbcer ure already being organtzed along the various railronds feading to the city. There 14 slwuys u deep aud abiding passion on the part of the yuralists to see Chicago, and they never fail to take advautage ol Exposition-ffme to Fratlfy thelr desfre, There is nothing specially worthy of recording amoug the happeniugy of the show, With a f""d managensent aud s thorough police force, t i3 almost impossible for uccidents to happen or for thieving to take place, Tha erowd E a3 yet searcely dense enough ordinarily for the , Plekpocketa t3 work successfully, DOUGLAS PARK, IMPROVEMENTS MADR AND CONTEMPLATED DY TIR COMMISSIONERS. Near the southwestern boundary of the eity Mes an inclosed tract which the people of the West Dislsion have some Interest In, at least to tho extent of the tax which they pay for its fm- provement, Although the tax for the purposo indicated has been regularly assessed and col- lected for the past five years, few of the people who contribute thelr mite annually know how this money las been cxpended, or what the city has to show for the outlay, I the great system of parks and boulevards which has been planned and projected, first on the south comes the 8outh Park; next, three miles farther northwest, comes Douglas Park. One mile and o half further northeast is Central Park, About the same distance, Ina littlemoro casterly direction, lles Humboldt Parl; ang, completing the half-circle at the lake-shore end, Mes Lincoln Park, All these inclosurea are eventually to bo connected by n . continuous Doulevard, which has been Iafd out, but upon which few Improvements have thus far been made, The object of thisarticleis chielly to lay be- fore those Interested & brief nccount of tho work which has been accomplished in the sce- ond-named public Inclosure. DOUGLAS PARK. The YMk Is bounded by Callfornia avenue, Tweifth street, Ogden avenue, and the pro- Jected boulevard. ~ Great progress has been made In beautifying the place during the pres- ent summer. There are iow in a thrifty, grow= fngg condition nbout 7,000 trees und !hl’ll!)fl, and the gardener in chargo of the grounds, Mr. Asp- man, states that over 1,000 more trees will be setout the present autumn. Misfortune ling attended the PLAXTING OF TREES this year, many of them having fofled to take root, 80 that within n few weeks some hundreds of dead treea frave been romoved and will bo re- Ylnucd. The luss resulting from this [aflure allson the tree contriactors, us they gavo s three-years' punranty, The walks and drives have progressed very rapldly dnrlnfi the summer, Seven thousand feet of walks have been laid out, nnd the larger part graveled and rolled. Bome 5,500 feel of driveway have also bieen Juld out, the turf bor- ders Infd, the gutters paved with cobble-stones, ond the ground well volled, giving a hard bed, which will still farther improve with thoe. TUE ORAVELING PROCESS will be pushed forward as fast as possible until cold weather arrlves. The materlal used s delivered within tnree Dlocks of the park by trains un the Greal Eastern Ruilroad, and dur- Ing dry weather is caslly accessibly to teams. Along these drives and walks inany and DIVERS-SUAPED FLOWEN-BEDS have been Iafd out, which wifl, when planted aiother sutnmer, add much to the hcnul.\l' of the place. Detween the preat driveways leading rom Twelfth strect and Calitornis avenue u space some hundred feet syuare Jiad been re- served, the original futention_belng to erect n statue of the Inte Stephen A, Douglas thereon, The funds have mot so far warranted the Commissioners in carrying out this plaw, and they have therefure had this apace devoted to & circular crown-hed with wlarge flower-plot in the centre und numerous smaller ones nround its outer border. These spaces will next spring be filled witl the clofe- vst flowers, and will have a very pleasing effect on the visitor entering the park at that polut. One of tha most beautiful features of the nark {8 the lake, which has o surfuce of about i85 ncres, and the depth of whicl is from four to 13 feet, The Jake {8 supplied frot on artestan well Tocated In the centre of the park, and the supply of water fs at alf times nbundant. The slores of this beautiful sheet of water liave for the most part been paved some feet below the water's edge, and prosent A VERT NEAT APPCARANCE, The entlre distance around the lake 13 nearly one mile, and the width {s from 100 to 200 feet, which gives the luver of the oar plenty of room to excreise his muscle. Conneeted with tae water system of the park is an enggine and reservoir, the lutter capablo of holding 10,000 gralions of water, which 18 foreed up by meaus of the former. Connected with this reservoirare somie fifty hydrants situated fu ditTerent parts of the grounds, by means of whichi the trees, shrubs, sud plants are watered, and other purposes served. . IN TIE MATIER OF BRINGES, two are alveady bullt,—ono a ruatlc structure, ond the other, just completed, a plain frame 100 fect long "by 80 fect wide. This Iatter bridge, thoutrh quite solldly bullt, {s n tempo- rary aifalr, and will In thne _bo replaced by a solld stone strueture. "The Park Commlssioners thought it advisable to creet the Nighter bridge, aud nppl{'uw motiey thus eaved to other pur- poses In beautifying the erounds. Persons wishing to vIBIE this beautlful retreat may desire to know how to find TIIE ENTRANCES TO TIHE PARK. * ‘The new Ogden Avenue lallroad runs within three blocks of the Ugden avenuu entratce. TlMis 18 by far the hest way to go, us this avenus I3 up to grade and has @ goud hinrd rond-bed, ‘The two maln entrances from California avenue and Twelfth street, in the northeast corner of the purk, will bo each 50 feet wide, and will be rumlllcwd within a month; butthescdrive-ways can hardly be used untll Twelfth street shall have been brought up to grade, By next spring, tho Engincer, Mr. F. A, Peter- son, suys, SIXTY-BIX ACRES WILL DE COMPLETED, and witl present a charming appearance. The ucat and tidy walks, tho beautiful flower-bor- dered drives, the far-stretching lawns, tho pret- ty rivulets with their mimic grottoes and cas- cades, the Islands dotthie the lake at {ntervals, and tho almost countfess variety of treee, shrubs, and plants that constantly nicet the eye, already o to make up s pleturs the steht of which will repay any lover of the besutiful for visiting the spot. COUNTY BOAD. COUNTY AGEXT'S UEV'ORT. ‘The regular weekly mecting of the County Board was hild yesterdny afternoon, all thy Jmembers belng present except Mr, McCaffrey. The quarterly report of the County Avent was submitted and referred. It shows that the nunber of families on tho Agent's books at the close of the Iust quarter was 3,008 that the additional applieauts for rellef had been 093, and the famllics afforded relief 2,460, and the uumber now on the books 1,540, The rauses of retlef givep were: Widowa with faunlies, 1,9414 warrled, sickness and old age, 701; deserted by husbands, 100; families whers husbands were outside of the city fooklug for work, 103; widuwers, old gae, 485 aund single, old age, 2, They wero divided as follows: West Bide, 1,5%; Notth Side, 457; and Bouth Bido, 423, The ureatest number receiving support were Irlsh, 1,003, and the leading natfonaltles were: G man, 6255 American, 2395 Seandinavinn, 2003 Buhemians, 1275 Euglish, 973 Pollsh, 673 ‘and Beuteh, 21 The report further shuwed thst 273lg passes had been lesued, that 27 persons had been sent to the County Hospital, 225 to the Poor Furm, 187 burial permits ad been ls- sucd, 166 fmnilies fud been treuted at the ex- ponse of the county at their homes, aod 50 pur- sons hud been sent’to the Insane Asyluin. _The oilice expenses were shown to have beon 881,41 for thu quarter, of which §3,224.00 }mlul for grocerics, $3,005.40 for meat, §6,835.18 or bread, 8139105 for trausportation, §160.43 for wood, $823.50 for coul, $120,75 for trusics und crutel and $LTYTI tor waluries, The value of stores on haud wos #1,814.31, leaving the total expenses for the quarter, £21,007.17. OAB-MACHINE SWINDLE, Mr, Busse moved o reconsiderution of the vote by which ft had been pureed to purehase u gas- machine for the new Huurllnl. statluz thut the machine recently put o at the Insaue Asylum was u lailure, Mr, Schinldt opposed the motion, Cleary safd he had been ot the Insane Asylum recently at night, aud upon one ocea- slon the gay kad gone aut threo tines, notwith- standing u_spucial effore had been mude to pre- vent it He recarded the machine as worthless, ungafe, und expenstve, Somo further wrangling ensued, In which the motion te table wus lost, and the orizinal mo- tun rn:vu\lull by & vote of 12 to o, Messrs, Schunidt and Johtison voting in the negative. My Burdick moved that"the Conunittee on Publle Charities inquire into the cost of the gus usvd at the Insane Asyium. Mr. Lonergan opposed the motlon, e knew hat the new gas-muchine had caused & wastuge of thousauds of dollars to the county, uml wa the motion to investigate defeated. To investizate, he said, would Lo u fruitless task, He bad tricd to tind ont, tho cost Winewlt, but could not, sud did vob belieye o committen vould, Ile was opposed tu the gas-nnching project, fn the lnterest of public ecohony. Other members tollowed $n wrathy speechics, thefr funguugs belng noted wmore for its fures than clegauce, and fun the midst of umendments, new motions, resolutions, and the bewilder ment of the prestding utliver, the whole quuse tion was lost sight of. FHOVOSALS FOR COAL. The Board then proceeded ta open bids for supplying the county with coul for the ensuinge {5“' They range, for the sofy coal_from $2.94 - %0 $1.60, aud for hard coa) from $8.75t0 §5.50, Baker, tho present contractor, bids $3.65 for | bir Tho causcs of deaths woro: Ac- soft coal, ‘The proposnls werg referred to the Committee an Public Service, A NRW WELL, The County Attornoy presented n contract for approval for "borlug an’ additional well at the nsane Asylum, Mr. Clénry asked who had authorized the slnking of the well, and took accasion tv sy that he did not approve of the way thivgs wero going. Mr. Holden replied that the Board had or- dered the work some two weeks ago, and that the Meat. 100 feot had nlrem]x been” dugy which bmufght Messre, Cleary and Mulloy to their feot to denounce the looseneas which seemed to characterize the Job, The former was particu- Inrly veliement I denouncing the Committes on “Public Charlties for allowlng tho work to go on before auy contract had heen made, and sald hic would not ho nstonished to learn, I that was the way business was belng done, that MeNefl had hall of the stone in the mi“l’ ]zlmrl,-uousu before any contract was made with him. The discussion was prolonged for gome time, awl finally the contract was disapproved and the matfer resfed just as before. After the travsaction of some further unim- Ecrmnt husiness the Board adjourncd uutil lureday ot 3 o'clock. WIHISKY. THE NILDAETIL CASE, Dut little happened yesterday In wnisky cire cles, The returned wanderer, Iildreth, visited the exfles in tho county bullding, and for a short time there was a delightful scason of commune fon between him who had *fixed ™ it with the Government and those to whom the prospect of release from thelr woes I8 daily growing surer. A Trisusge reporter endeavored to get from Witllam F, iliidreth, who {s Ilarry's alter cgo, something farther in regard to the arrangement with the Government, but the wily Whillam would nat glve up. “Didyou see the statement In yesterday's Trinuse in regard to the arrangement which [t Is understood has been made?” asked the re- “Dovs it adlicre closely to the truth as you wlew (L4 “Well, '] eay this much: It is nearer the ]Llrl,!l.h] ,l,lum anything which has yet been pub- slied.’ ‘“1s there any moro to be told about the termai’ : s Well, ’l’m not prepared to say. The proper ime—- The reader can Jmagine the rest of the reply. “I u::};u youany ldea when thie proper time will arrive d Y’uuwlll probably know day after to-mor- *“That will be nbout the time District-Attor- ney Baugs returns. Any conuectlon between thoge two eventst™ Yot are o pretty good guesser,” replied the Qieereat THldreth, after somo hesitation, 41 mean you will be if you keep on,” “ Has your brother got any money to pay his fine, or will you pay It for hiin?" WIf there's any tine to pay, I'll pay it. T have furnished him money twleesinee i went ava: ;i was the still more dlscreet response, “I'1 tell you what you ean state. That story in Sunday’s Zimex that Jin told certain parties he'l squeal on them {f they didn't see Grant and gut u par- don 18 ali false.” X tell you so on my honor,” As I sald before, ho has neither voine homo to -T-cnl nor to o to Jall. If he'l como to o to aln l."ll.‘a very probable he'd bees arrested to- A Kml with the intimation that the facts would soon be Lrought out publicly, the mine of in- formation suddcnly clused, ihe reporter couid et nothing further, and he sorrowfuily tool his depurture, CONSTABLE M'CAULEY, TIOW 1L 13 SAID TO DO DUSINESS. Mr. O'Connor, who lives at No. 138 Townsend street, came to'f'un Trinuxy office yesterday evening, being sent thero by the Captaln of the the North Sidu police, and made the following statement: A week ngo Monday he was notifled to appear in court before Justive Hammill to answer to o complaint of not bhaving paid his rent in udvance, as rvequired by his lense. {le appeared Jast ‘Tuesday, and found thot the trial had been coneluded before he got there, but the Justlee rafd he had 20 days In which to make an uppeal. Mr, O'Cuntior safd he did not eare to du that, but wished to get out of the premises as soon as he could find a place to move to. The Justlce sald that was all right, and that they would not put bhim out on the street. Tis wife went out “and found o tenc- meunt, which thoy were to inove Into this week. She was taken'sick, however, aml Dr. Davis was called fn, who uttended her, togethier with his son, up to yesterday, and stated that she was sulferivg from typhold fever, Sunday Dr. Davis’ son left a cnrd to the effect that Mrs. O’Connor was in such a critieal conditlon that she could not be removed, Yesterday morniug Mr, O'Conuor walted npon the Justice and handed hlm the card. © 1o snfd that b wus unnecessary, and that there would be no dlsturtionce whatever, Yesterday evenini Mr, O'Connor went hotne, und soonn after his wrrival, about hadf-past 6 o'clack, tho Httlo girl told him that o nan wonted to see hfm, The mnn enme fn from the landing, went up to Mre. 0'Connor, louked ut._her, aud linally felt her pulse. Mr., O'Connor thought the mat- ter over for & while, and concluded that the man was not a doctor, and said 1o lim, * What are youl” Says tho mun, “I ama Constable.” Bays Mr. O'Cownor, “\What do you want!” The Constable rcl’)llcfl, YT ‘e put you out, I dow't think the woman is very plck, I was talking to Dr. Davis, and ho sald that the woman wus not very 1LY “You are u lylng scoundrel,” says Mr. O'Connory “leave my house.” Thereupon, aecording to Mr. O'Cunnor, Constatle MeCau- ley pulled out a revolver, Mr. O'Connor's wife ot out of bed, the little children begun to acream, and thu house wus fn an uprour, sho begging her husbaud for God’s suke to keep quitt und not let the manshoot him, Mr. 0'Con- wor sald that he lad mever been In such & predicament fn his life, He —informed ~ the Constahla that ke could not und dare not put him out, and finally the Conatable withdrew, whereupon;Mr, O'Con- vor went to the statlon, made his’ uumrlnint. und wus advised to loy hfa cuse before the pa- pers. THE CI1Y-IIALL, Water-rents yesterday wero $1,440, License-recelpts yesterday were about $400. “ Unclo " Daniel O*1lara yestorday puld o fiy~ ine vislt to the scenc of his former oceupation as Clty Treasurer. Mr, Frank Barrett, the popular head-clerk of the Comptroller's oftice, was called from his post yeaterday by the death by, consumption of his brother, who hud for weeks beon apparently on the verge of death, Supt, Ulckey now performs tho duties of Chiel-of-Detectives, no one having been ap- polnted to the vacauey caused by Storer's re- moval. The Buperiutendent s looking for the rlght man before maklug an appolntment. ‘The polica and firemen will draw their July salarles thls week, probably. he day has not yet been fixed, Thero {3 about 8800,000 now in he City Treastry, and it bs intended to pay oft ali salary tudebtédiess as soon o8 convenlent. The houso on the erib {s_progressing rapldly, thanks to the presence of Ol 8ol for the past few duys, Sunduy 23 1en were at work all day, und the roof will be put on to-day, when the strueture, though not inished, witl at least pro- vide sheltur, ‘There still romeln six sectlons of the stand- nipe to be put in place fn the West 8lde pump- ng-works, and ft {8 now safd that it will re- quire 10 daye' thmo to folsh the work, With a tew more deluya the works will be In running order before next spring, Clty-Scavenizer Brennock, mora famitiarly known as **the dead-dog uu}n," reports to thy Health Departinent thay durlng the nonths of May, June, duty, and Aueust, he hae tuken from the ety 462 dewd horses and 6,079 dead dogs, They weps taken to the Unlon Render- gz Company's works, Mr. J.tH, Lake, on ehalf of tho West-DI. viston Iorse-Rallway Company, yesterday ohs tulned permits frum tho Buperintendent of Buillings to erect two barns, one on the corner of West Thirteenth street and Ashland avenue, 180x120 feet In dimensions, und the othier, 54130 feet, on Ogden avenue, near Phirteenth street, They whl ba one-story brick structures, Fruneis Adumns, Assistant Corporatfon Coun- sel, was not present ut the shooting of Charley Crelehiton by Klelnman, 08 roported in the ac count of the tragedy, Mr. Adumns left the city last Thursday uight, and went to Ottawa, 1M, on busiuess with the Supreme Court, and ho i not return tl Saturday night. Henco ho could not have been fn Calumet. Mr, Adumns went aguin yesterday to Ottaws, to attend to city caxes before the highest tribuual of the State, ‘The Commissioner of Health makes the fol- lowiug report for the week ending Boturday, Bept, 18: Deaths, 1705 prewature births, 43 stills chilen cholera infantum, 233 convulslons, 18 diarrhen, 83 eroup, 115 diphtheria, 295 en- toritia, 41 aearlet-fever, 113 inanition, 74 corcbro- spinnt’ meningitls, 8 'old age, 4; phithists pul- monalls 9, The Comymitfco on Streets ana Alleys for the West Divlslon mot fn the City Clerk’s ofilca yosterday afternoon, Ald. Baomgarten in the thalr, and _agreed to recommend to the Councll hat an ordinancs be presed to allow the West Diyislon orse-Rallway L‘mupnn{ to Iny tracks and run cars ou Ilalsted etreet irom Harrlsou to Twenty-second. The Comnmittee alao decided to recominend the paving of Morgan strect from Harrison to Twelfth, Nothing like an acceptance of the Council rru|mglt(ou lins been recelved from Mr, Blllings, he Weat Side gas man, who fs atlll harping on s 120 milea of pipes tho leakage mul comlensa- tion In the malnay the great cost of making gas, and the Immensity of the tract in which mains are Inkl without any private consumers. It is umu§vht by some persuns that his hanging off Is only iumbug to delude_the Aldermen, Thero are hut two things which he can do, elther ac- cept the proposition or lose tho city’ patronage. 'This morning, before Judge MeAllister, Ger- hard Sehalton will commence suit againet the un.{ to recover damages sustained by the death of hls son, who in 1872 fell through the stde- walk on LuSulle street In front ot the Conrt- House square and waa Instantly kllled. Sult was brought In the Civeult Conrt, and judg- ment for $2,843 granted. The eity appealed to the Supreme Court, where the declsion was re- versed owing to an error of instruction. 8chal- ton has again brought suit, and will undoubted- Iy be successful, though Ciby-Attorney Tuthill ¢xpects to bo able to reduce the amount. NOAND OP FUNLIC WORKS, The abolitlon of the Board of Public Works dacs not meet with much favor among the Clty-1all pcann n general; not only beeause they o not Hke to ses the Commissioners re- moved who by thelr years of faithful service have gained the respect of the publfe, nnd by thelr business qualltics cndeared themselves to those with whomn_ they daily had Intercourse, but beeause they do not belfeve that one man can perform {n a satisfactory manner all the du- tics whith two men lave for soms time {m!. diviged between them, and then hnd _ enouggh to oceupy thelr thne. The TRIBUNE reporter was yeaterday Informe ed that the majority of the Councll—those wha onsted the Board—nad it alt fakl out to get o Commissloncr in offico as scon as the 13” who Tave voted continually against the nbolition of the Board had moditled “their views. The in- formant ls one of the 12, and sald that he should ot chango his views at all, The mnjority had put the tuties upon the Alayor, who would soon inve to knucklo umler, owing to_the burden which it would Impose on him, and then there would be a cry for n Commissioncr; but the 12 did not intend to lsten to the ery, since no at- tention had been pald to” them, and the out- come-of the whola thing would he that another Board would be cstablished or tho Public Worksa busincss would go to ruln. BAPFLED, About four weeks ago there was reccived ot tho Mayor's oflice n letter from Mrs, White, of Yartemoutiy England, Tho apistlo pictiired tho Qisnster to [fer Majesty’s steameship Thunder- er, and soliclted moncy to help those lnflured and the famlilies of those killed. Tho_Mayor, thinking {t o little strange that rich Englane should perinit forelzn powers to be anvcnlcd to to rc‘pnlr the injurivas of nlocal calamity of no grester finportance than was the loss of the Thunderer, returned the letter to England ad- dressed to_ the Mayor of Portsmouth, who has replied to Mayor Heath us follows: The Worshinful the Jayor of Chicaqo: Iam very glad that yeu have takon the tronble to In- quire into the application of Mra. Whito for funds to nasiat the sutfercrs In tho lata disaster on board tho Thunderer, Mra. White ia {n receipt of parochial relief, and, T have no toubt whatever, would have applied any caah remitted to hor to hier own uso, 1 have taken Jirecantiou to provent hies ohtaining subcriptions, for 1 find thot sho lins applled n soveral towns. Plonwo necept my warmest thank for your con- munieation, and_belleve mo to romaln very falth- fully yours, ‘W, PINg, Mayor of Portsmiouth. TIIE COUNTY BUILDING. To-day will be arralgnment day in the Criml- nal Court. Demosthienes Hildreth was among the sym- pathetic callers on the “crooks " yesterday. ‘The County Collcctor yesterday sold the de- linquent. ‘Ym crty In thie Towns of Bloom, New Trler, and Niles, The Committee on Equalization did not go to Springfleld last evening, beeause they becamo gutlsfivd that it would do no good. Tim Bradley has formally announced his can- didacy for 8herlll. His agents are numerous, umll {IXIB tickets hiave uirendy gafned a wide cfr- culation, A committee of feminine solicitors from the Jesult Church were nsklng the members of the RBoard yesterduy for a share of thelr honest carnings in the interest of charity, Commifsstoner Burdick was nt hia post yester- day, and with his return comes tho report that he'ls tired of belng Commissioner, and would like to go to Cougrees or thie Sonate, Commissioner MHolden yesterday announced that he had done his country service with a 11- pound musket in the Moxfean war, Hereafter ho 18 to Lo knuwn ns Sergeant Iolden, that ollice belng the highest ollice he reached, The County Collector levied on tho crnuerty of the following yesterday: ‘Thomas Wall, No. 670 [ubbard strect; T, Baker, No, 81 Forest avenue; and L. Spaugenbure, corner of Bradiey street and Elston read, and put custodiuus i charge. ‘The Grand Jury yesterday disposed of numer- ous smail cascs, nud found an indictment agrainst Martin Dwyer and Dennis Shay for the murder of Bathinaim on the North Side two weeks ago. Threo of the witnesses fn the caso were hield under bafl for their uppearance, i CRIMINAL, Fred Geanger plifered a cost from A, Dia- mond, of No. 200 Clark strect, and was gent out to the House of Correctlon for 80 days. Bullivan & Stone, of No, 24 Jefferson street, complaln of tho loss of four sheets of conper 423¢x60, which were stolen by burglars, who gaoined entrance through o rear window. P. 1L Tausoy waa yesterday before Justice Morrison, presiding at the West Division Po- lice Court, charged with disorderly conduct, but was aequitted, there belug no evidenco againat hiin upun that score. TPheete Murray, n streot-walker, was_yester- day flned $100 b‘y Justles Foote. Annn Honnett and Catherine $feDonald were each fined 8100 for disorderly conduct while testifying aoalnst Phebe, whose Lead they were golngto cave in with parasols. Bolomon Novachelekl visited tho bat storo of Louls Willlains, at Nu. 413 Canal atreet, yester- luy afterncon, and while the ‘nmprlumr Was not looking at him, made away with o box of hats. An ofticer followed In close runult. and finally suceerded i towing the thiof into tho West Twellthestreet Station, Burglars _cutered the residence of Emil Tiletgre, No. 353 Wost Luke atrect, at 8 o’clock Sunduy evenfug while the lnm“{ were from hame, und, after regabing themselves with the food in the puntry, toak thefe departure with two F"l‘l rlngs, Mlv T currency, und 4§ pounda of plug tobaceo. Jullus Teoftner attended the Sharpshooters plenic last Sunday, and, while returning home at an ungeemly honr “half scas over ' was as. suulted at the corner of Kiuzie and Unlon streets by footpads, whio beat him badly and stripped” him of 8 golil wutch and clhialii with penel attachied, and 331 i eaah, Mre, Kennedy, of No. 83 West Van Buren strect, yesterday fdentitled the watch and brace- Jet recovercd by the Mudlson-strect police ns helonging to hier, Frank Ensworth and Thomns F. 8imlth, who were arrested out of Nora Bul- van's house on JetTerson street, were therefors bauked for the theft. M, Kennedy was posi- tively nble to ldentify Buich an one of two per- sons who entered lier house Friday aftornoon and hotdly stripped the artleles from her person, Michuel Mungaven and tephen MeGradl, who atarted tho disorderly row at Vauderborgh's ‘Theatre, on Cunal streét, were yesterday flned £20 cach and vosts, aud s they wero ahout to depart, they were rearvested upon n charge of arson, Otticer Robert Jones 1s working up thia latter casy, und has stroady foumd a person who heard Mungzaven offer #30 to any man who would set the pluco n firc, The cass will come znlu ua-day, but witl fu all probability be con- nucd, 1. B Bryaut's Chlcogo Dusjucss College and Epglish Trafnlng Bchool with s larger attendance than usual, Tho seavon bids fairto bo g very pros- perons opv. The college ofico I3 opon for buviness from 8. 1, to b p. ., and from G:30 to O p. m., State stroet, southeast cornor Washington, e ee—— ATTENTION{ * BOYS IN BLUE" Chicago to Indisnapolls and roturn, $0.75. ‘Tickets good going Sept. 10 aud 20, returning tiil 4, for sale at ofMco 121 Randolph street, Sept, 29, Qrand Pacifc Hotel and Depot foot of Lako strect. ’ INDIANS. Othor Acconnts of Col. Mills' Interview with the Sionx at Siim Dattes. One Report Kills Eighteen and Oap- tures Twenty-one Savages, The Commissioners Submit Their Proposition to Spotted Tail's Gang. Hostiles Appear to Be Anxious to Re- " turn to Their Old Boarding- Houses, i RED CLOUD, Rep Croup Aeexcr, Neb., Sept. 17, via Fr. LAnamie, 18.—~Gon, Crook's chief scout arrived here last night with dlspatches for Gen, Me- Kenzlo from Crook. Ile Ieft the command on the afternoon of the 11th, e reporta that last Sunday Crook's advaunce of 150 men struck an Indian camp about 5 miles north of Crook City, and that night the remainder of tha com- mand arrived, and an attack was made by Crook, the fight lasting until noon on Monday, when the Indlans swere routed with loss to the whites of only threo killed and nine wounded. Fourteen dead Indlans wers found on tho battle fleld, aund Tour {bodics were known to have been carried off. Thirty-five Indisn lodges were burned by tho whites with all their contents, Durlng thele flight the Indlans recelved reinforcements, ‘Twenty-one Indians were captured, but of these two bucks and nine squaws were released ; tho remainder are belng brought in, It is known that in the vicinity where the fight oc- curred there hias been a camp of hostlle Indlans for several months, from which ralds were made on the Black Hills' iminers, but Gruard thinks the Indluns attacked were of Sitting Bull's com- mand, for the reason that spolla of tho Custer massacre were found, among which was 8500 in money, 1t is raported here that Sherldan s at Fort Taramic, and that Crovk fs “‘l’f“ml to meet him thero to-day, Gruard says he cannot get there by the time designated, Amiong those killed was White, a scout. The other two wero privates, Second Lioutenant A. If. Von Lintwitz, Third Cavalry, was wounded in'tho knee, and had his leg"dmputated. 1io wasa Cuptaln in the Fifty-fourth New York during the War, Tho fighting was mostly done Ly the Second and Third Cavalry, THE COMMISSIONEiS, ‘Whipple, Danjels, Howard, nud Hinman, of the Sloux Cominission, returned to Red Cloud from thy Spotted-Tall Agency yesterday even- fnz. They report that o councll held by them with #potted Tall’s Indians the preceding day was_well attended, but nothing was done be- yond presenting tho proposition of the Govern- ntent. To-morrow {s the day set for the coun- clt here, at which the Commission hope to re- celve an anawer from Red Cloud’s people to the ]_)r’oposltlane which were presented here on the ith, There aro very few Indians lere, mostly all counccted with this Agency having eonc into camp on Shadron Creck, 20" miles distant, and about lalf way between hiere and Spotted Tail, ns they represent for the purpose of consulting with tho Indluns of that Agency, HTRENGTIL OF TIIE HOSTILES. Grunrd says he is convinced that two-thirds of the hostilea are Indlans helonglug to the Red Cloud, S8potted Tall, and Mis- sourl River Agencics, and that large mmounts of supplicahave beem recefved fromthe samo sources: that there arc thousands of In- dians now in the northern country who do not helong there. Gruard hes been with Bitting Bull two or three years, and knows the norti- crn country thoroughly, and all the Indlans bee longing there. Thu counts made hero and at Sxmuc Tall by the mll[tu? recently show 12,500 abscutees, with very olil and very young ll;xlllnnn preponderating aniong those remalning ere, CROOK’S MOVEMENTS. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Croor’s ExprmiTioN N Bivouao, Warre- woop Creex, Sept. 15, via IAT Cizex, Wy., Sept. 18.—Tho command camped hero to-day. Citizens of Deadwood and Crook City flocked to sco what they would not believe, that they would not be long corrniled in the hills by In- dinns; that the relief column had actually come was fueredible. They welcomed the soldlers in words and handshaking, and will repeat it insome substantial way, probably giving the frcedom ot tho cities—thnt {8, freo feeding and drink- Ing. Tho command by tho oxertlons of Llcut. Bubb, Fourth Infantry, recelved food, beef, flour, coffee, and sugar on the 12th, and {t has been nothing but eating ever since. OMeers and men seem unable to get cnough. How the command hins reached here, with no one dead or injured by the lardships of the campuaign, shows Gen, Crook to be the leader his previous reputation warranted. Ilts future moveinents will be to recrult hore for about two weeks, and then continuo his rald ogainst Crazy Ilorse, who {s located somewhere to the northwest of hore. Even it he can't be_caught, ie can bo chased into the sgeney, when the Peace Commissloners may treat with him, LATRR.—~A courler bringing dlspatches from Bheridan hus arrived. Tt 13 reported the war 18 to ceasn and a councll 18 to bo Lield looking toa treaty. This, of course, marehes the troops homo far'the summer, an next summer they will bo marched out agaln, some to meet Custer’s fate, and Crook's work goces for !IOHIHI&. Cnryexse, Wy, Bept, 18.—A courler from Crook’s camp, Whitewood Creck, Bopt. 15, ar- rived at Snga’ Creek to-night, 1fe brings the following Intelligenco: Since the flzhting of the Oth nstant the comnand has worked its way to the Bello Fourcho, subsisting on fresh horscand dried imeat captured from the 8loux. Suppllea from the Deadwood mines wero inet there on the 10th, and this morning moved up here whero there 18 everything in abundance, ‘Tha march of 8ept. 12 between 0wl and Bella Fourcho Rivors, 80 odd miles, through mud and rafn, was ong of tho most exacting troops ever experienced fn nnx(coumry. The "wenther hns sinco been good, Now I1ffc hias been fnfused into the command, whose future movementa now depend on Sherldan, who has sent for Crook to visit him st Fort Larminfe at once, Croak goces honeo to-morrow, followed by his command a8 far ns Cuater City, On the 12th inst., Col. Upham, of the Fifth Cavalry, made g detontr an an Indlan trafl down Owl River, across to Bello Fourche, and up to the main cammand yesterday, He found the Indian trall too uld to follow farther, but yes- terday morning lost Private Miller, Company A, ‘The Indians surprised him while out hunting. TORT BULLY. 8ioux Crr, Ja., Sept. 18.~The following is just recelved from Fort Buily: Heavy fring waa heard on the river 10 miles helow hero lnst Tuesday, apparently in the direction of the Black Hills, but no explanation of it was had till yesterday. About 10 days ago Gen. Buoll, communding at the Choyennce River Agency, sent some scouts out to Gen, Terry, who falled to reach him, but were attacked by Indlans, and ogo wounded fn the shoulder. Retreating, they cume across & large military trail, which proved to be den. Crook’s, On the way the scouts saw a canp of 30lodges near 8ifm Buttes, north of Harney’s Penk, and when Crook was overtaken the scouts infurmed him, and, turm. fng back his cavalry, hy arapld marceh Crouk sur- irfrod and killed avery one, estimated to num- ber hebween 200 wnd J00 Indlans, Not one eg. caped, i 'u—‘dny Gan. Bucll takes a consus of all the Indians'near here, and wWHl to-morrow disarm audd dismount them, It I8 not expected tha Indiang will try to ”msc, but Gen, Buell (s friny and will carry out his orders to the letter, PILLAGING BAVAGES, Speciat Dispatch 10 The Tribune, Lanamig Ciry, Wy, Scpt. 18.~Thoe Indians have left tho northern portion of Wyoming, and are now coming below to sco what they can do in the way of hurse-stealing. Bix Iudlans with sbout 100 horaes golug north vrossed the rafl road track ons mile west of Lookout Station yesterday about 11 o'clack, A trail of 25 passed near Miscr, and o band of 15 was scen near thero yesterday forenoon, alsu going north, Those ueur Lookout weroseen by the sectlon: me, as they were within gun-shot of the see- tiow-house. Others ™ wers quite close to tho station at Rock Creeck. Wo shall undoubtedly hear of other outrages committed by these Lidlans, but thelr preseiica is well known ta Col, Brackott at Fort Banders, who has foformed Gen. 8heridan at Fort Lara- mio of the condltion of affairs, and thelr carver of plIh%e may be cut short before they are aware of it. —— COMING IN. Criicaqo, Eopt. 18.~The following Is received at the military headquartors: Fant Tanawis, \Wyo., Sent, 17.—Gen. R, O, Drum, Chicago, Ni,: The following dispatch han Juat boen reccived from the Depariment of Dakotn: '*(Col, Carlin_roports that KNl Eagle and Little Wound, with llopn&qln, ll thelr arma and ammu- nition, and about 100 ponfes, sarrendered to him at Standing 1tock on the 1ith, Twenty.nine men eurrendered, all of whom wero in tha fight on the Little g Torn, {8igned) P. . Areninax, Lieatonant.General, Gen. Drum sent the followlng to Gen. 8ler- idan: HEADQUARTENS MitrrAny Drviatox or Misanunt. Cuicawo, Bept. 10, 187, —Lfeul.-Gen, P. Il Sherldan, Kort Laramie, "Kfl. Ter,: Cal. Bnoll, cnmmnnJlnu the Cheyenne Agency, under date of tho Oth Inst., saya ae follnws: ** lave had mos- senger yesterdny and to-day diract from the hoatile canip. 'They repart tho camp near Siim Buttos, 180 milex distant. They report Gen. 'erry's column on leach Creek, moving toward the Misdourl, Tha Indians Are very tleairous of surrendering, I have stnied to the messengera that it could only e un- conditlonal, viz.: Sutrender nrms, remain an prinoncra, and anbmit to whatever punishmentanil other treatment that the proper authority might dictate. 1 have sent a cou will reach hiw In five da, Elgney) Assintant AdJUiagi- General, = Ak CANADIAN NEWS, Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. Hamiton, Out., Sept, 18.~The thirty-first annunl Ontarlo Provinelal Exhibition com- menced hero to-day. The weather is rainy, but the show hos cvery appearance of belng a suc- cess, both as sn exhibitfon and fn 8 monetary point of view. ‘The members of the Scotch rifle-team have ar- rived hero from Creedinoor, en route for Toron- toand Montreal, Spectal Dispatch o The Tribune. GrarrON, Ont., Bcpt, 18.~The stenmer Cor- {nthian, of tho Montreal Line, ran ashore on Boulder Rocks, near this place, at 2 o'clock this morning. The sca was running very high at the time, but, by good management, order was pre- served, aud her pnssengers, 70 lu number, safely transferred to the steamer Norseman, of tho Rochiester Line, which brought them to Grafton, and thoy continued thelr journc){ this evening by the Grand Trunk Rallway. The Cortuthian 16 on the rocks from stem to stern. Tugs have been dispatched to her assistance, &pectal Dispatch to The Tribune. ‘TononTo, Sept. 18.—1he promised lecturo by the Rev, Henry Ward Beceber bere on Monds next, under tlic auspices of the Y. M. C. A, {8 crcntlnjf a great stir. The papers are condemn- ing his {ndorsement by the Young Mcen's_ Chris- tian Assoclation, aud hoth the Glote and Mail ac- cept the Ti1 ton-Hceehior case ns proven against the defendant. Yesterdoy and all through last night rain fell llenvllrv throughout Ontarlo, In Toronto a drizzling rain cornmenced fn the morning, and in the evening It heeano o steady pour, and the wind rose to a gale. A number of yachts drifted from thelr moorings and capsized.” Tho Emma 1e expeeted to bo a total wreek. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. MoONTREAL, Sept. 18.—Yeaterduy s pastoral Ietter from Bshop Bourget wasread fn ntl Roman Catholle Churches in the city, announcing his retirement from the Eplscopate. His ofllclal title hereafter Is to Lo Archbishop of Mariouopolls. Monselgneur Fablg 1s henceforth invested with theentire charge of the Importunt Diocese of Moutreal, and theresponsibiliticsthus laid upon him, In view of the present divisions in the Church, are porhaps even greater than ever yet fell to the lot of any Roman Catholic Bishop. ——— HESING, REHM, ET AL, fpectal Ditpateh to The Tribune. ‘Wasminarox, D.C., 8cpt. 18.—Attorney-Gen- eral Taft retuined this morning from New York and wes closeted the whole day with Judge Bangs. The latter stated to-night that the questions submitted to tho Attorney-Gen- cral would detaln hlin here several days yot, and that but one questlon had yet been dtecussed, Mo eald - he hed aleo consulted the Sollcitor of the Treasury, the In- ternal Rovenue Solicitor, and the Commi{ssioner of Tuternal Revenue, and ho found cach inclined to the opinion that the position taken by the attorneys of tho first batch of whisky men [ correct,—that s, that, having pleaded guilty, given evidence for the Government, and laving been promised immu- nity in conslderation therefor, the {mmunity bars any clvil sult for double tax. This ques- tlon will be scitled with others. The agree- ments specfally presented wers those in tho caso of Jake Rehm. ‘The question submitted {8 whether the {mmunity grant. ed to Rehm, by falr intendment, docs not cover all the claims of the Government alnat him, both civil and crlminal. 8hould the question be decided as it {s now quite pos- siblo that it may be, the clvil sult colmmenced azalngt Rehm would be declared barred by the immunity, and Hohm's flne would be decided to bo all the Government can recover. Tho reports of the grantiug of pardon to Healng are not true, No pardon will be nted. It Is prooable that his sentence may be mitigated by & reduc- tl(fiudbo three wonths, but ovou that 1s not de- clded. er to Gen, Terry, who THE WINDSOR, Tho namea of Samuel Hawk, of the Bt. Nicholas, Charlea 0. Walte, of the Brevoort ilouse, ana Gar- diner Wethorboo, lato of the Revere House, Dos- ton, are a guarantee that overything about the ‘Windsor Hotel, ot which they are propriotors, sit- uate on Fifth avenue, betweon Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh streets, New York, will be perfect. Itasiceping-rooms and cafsine oro unexceifed fn the world. Thia I8 a great and bold assortion, but warranted by the facts in tho case. Patronizelt once, and you will prove ita truth, —————— UPON THE HEALTH OF THE TEETH depenils tho parily of the breath., Presorve them unblemishod by the use of the famous Sazodont, that perfectly harmicss vegetable preparation, and you will never regret it, — e —— DR, PRICE'S NEW-MOWR HAY and White Rose Cologne will be dispensed from Steclo & Price’s fountains at tho Expoeition. Tland. kerchlefs perfumed free. © DEATIIS,. A A A A A A e AR MEIDENDAURE—In this clty, Sept, 17, 1670, Bebdld Maldenbaure, aged {10 yedra, Funeral frum No. 107 West Madison.st,, Tuea- day, tho 10th, at 1 o'clock . m., to Iosohill Caomctery by carriagos. Frionds invited, 27~ Milwaukee (Wis,) papers pleuse copy. BARRETT--8ept. 18, 1870, at the resldonce of his mother, 003 Fulton-st., of consnmption, liichard J, Barrott, oged 42 years, Fuueral from 8t Stephen’s Chirch Wednesday, Sept, %0, at 10 8, M., by cars to Calvary Cometery, SMITH=In this city, Sept. 18, 1870, 1da AL, be- loved wife of ¥red M. Hinlth, aged 18 years 1 nth and 25 days. ¥ ineral froum No. 50 Sonth Desplane day, at :40 p. m., to Graceland by carriag - Mendota (ill.) papers plendn copy. HANAGIN--In this clity, on the myrning of the 1s=r:nor Beptember, Thomas Hauagin, sgod 61 CArTH, g Funeral from the resldence of his brother, John Hanagin, tallor, 080 Bouth State-st,, to St. Yohn's Church for Iligh Mase, thenco oy carriage to Cal- vary, 0 o'clock a, m. JONES—Arthur Arnold, eon of Liywelyn a Lydla Jures, sged 18 manihs. Ak 5 r;:nurnl from 122 North Clark-st., to-day, at 3 - EUPEON, EUPEON! Iryouw have rhewmatism, newral- git, headache, @ burn or a bruise, mracure a bottle of Eupeon. It will glve tnstant relief, as thousands can testify. For sale by «ll drugglsts. TFULLER & FULLER, Ageuts, 22, 24 and 26 Market-st., Chicago. | PROPESSIONAL, AND FISTULA postively cured without knife, llgature or causti, A cure warraited or NOPAY, Pa- tents from the country can be i o Lok on 12 ay. Dra. Mito il s G hicago, et 00 2 £ 10T MAC a0, THICREC, 67 Madison, Chicego, AUCTION SALES, By JAS, P, McNAMARA & CO,, 117 Wabasti-av., N. W. cor, Madison-st, Toots, Shoes, and Slippers, at Auction, 3,000 Cases First-class Fall Goods, TUEEDAY MORNING, SEPT. 18, AT 0)§ O'CLOCK. K~ Splendid bargalng (n free goods st this ssle. JAY, P, MONAMARA &CO,, uctLioneers, POLITIOAL ANNOUNCEMEgs, S e AN AN GPEN LETTER T0 ME. GALLGWAY Cnicano, Bepl. 18.—A. \1. Galloway, k.. Weliave feen Yont name proposed (g sadorm: ith the offico of Kenator from thr Hecny prg 168 Your long cxperionco [npubllc aftaly coiet cepectal famillarity” with tho anbject ap (0 J0w and rovenuo wil ennbio you tn rander sptn\esstion much.nceded services o thin commriyie and take thin methol of expreaning one amm s | o shnil bo noinated, and e Anall o crag 203 [ one eaenedt angport atihe couning 1oLt William Alirich, Franklin MacVeagn, 'c, 3 "o derson, Levl 7. Leiter, Marshats Fiaayen: Nelson, ifenty Shyres, Ttobert T. Lincoly. ;1007 8. Isham, Jenac G, Lombard, N. Ludington joitd Torenthal, John J, "Thotmpaon, Georus iy it Jncob ltosenborg, Aadison Jinltard, T glert 1. W, Stewart, . D. Fota, Ermnt, Priesing, 1% Covert, ©. 8. Squiora, D, N, Duratiam o Otin, Jdohn 1, Bennett, J. ' N.' Tarker, 4 yAmed Heammon, E. T, Root, 'A. Blinn, Samnel a8 £ A Downer, . A, Fliambie tyon Gy e ohn It. Bensloy, C.-B. Nelsun, N, 3, libbard. " er Juad B 5 ngm II}]]!LUP. EANQUANRTRRS Fiust Division TutiNots Hova ix Brur, cmnmu??x;;{"w““’ soldlers and saflara who Intend going ta the ot retinion at lndllnnro"n wili report this cyepiic tho Grand Pacific 1otel 8t 0 o'clock ahag they will macch to the depot, corner ¢ Carroll strects, headed by a brass bund, willTeave at 7 o'cluck.” Ea Nhnself with & blanket, tin 1 Commnnding order of Drigadier-e: L. ROCKWELL, A. Anstatant AdJutant-Genesy, Th 11y Tflml?‘m. ere will hea Itepablican mect; State and Twenty.Ofth strcets, ar "\vf’l’if??fi;l’u dnetar icni, Shésery” Jotn L it " L White, and' athiers, 3% Gioo'Club. Al aro Invited, hers. Musiey; — The TI d Wheeler Ciub e Tlayes an celer Cinb of i) Lake wil) Iymld & meeting this evening :\&IT:F": VM wood hose-hones. A full attendanca in desirel's Dusiaess of importanca wil come betat the e —_— BEPUBLIOAN BALLY AND MARS-UEETIY; at corner of West Indlana and Green atreets LY evening. ~Addreases will bo made by Deiypy s Jonn:nd P. T, Magrader. o made by Deviu, —_— ORTH JOHEN WENTW il addrors tha poople at McCormick's ta py, The fThird Ward 11 d o a) layes and YWhee! Company meet. this Toonday evenie. i ol Bash avenno, &L 7:30 p, m., Tor drill And reors. ization, Equ(fmnnu havo been obtained fur i men, and now la tho tima'to juln tiiis A No, | el pany. L ATl Sl e Vet ¢ the Fontis e ‘eterans of the Fourth Ward who inteng 1 the Boy |n Biuo on tholr Indlanapoiis iyt uestod to meet thelr comrades at Repubiles, “ggglqn;nun. G‘;ufid Pnclylc lll::m\wb“w"nfim oc] . m. to-day. 'are has el $4.50 for tho round thip. SISt Thoro will b g, o 1o Fif 010 Wi A meoting of the h . publicun Club thin exoning at Foke. Hay, st Twonty-sixth and Butler strects. Addreasey by John 11. Glough and othors. Tha regular weekly meeting of Co. A Se Ward Hayes and \\"cu)er D“g"d. will !I!‘n‘:&:‘r take place at 7:30 Wednesday evoning, Insieadof Thursday evening, as formerly, at 881 Blue Jalagg avenue, —_— NINTH WARD. There will bokmoeting of the Ninth Ward pe. publican Club this evening at Giobo I1al), b, viaincs street, near Madison. All Republicaneary cordially invited toattend. Qood speukers wi) addresa the meoting. Zohn 1. Clonga Bag s 3erA: ohn II. _Clough, Esq., John Lyle King, Eag, and Gen. Josspiu TS, oo wil addrass the i licans of the Twelfth Ward thia ovening at f{esd. .q:‘r::‘f"' corner of Warren avenue aud Hobey ‘THIR' 'H WARD. The Hayes and Whooler Minute Men (marehiry club) will' meet this (Tucaday) evening st eny Hall, ou Lako strect, ncar Robey. AUCTION SALES, By GEO. P. GORE & C0., 68 and70 Wabash-av, WE HAVE NEVER OFFERED AT ATCTION A FINER SALE THAN WE BIIALL SHOW On Wednesday, Scpt. 20, at 9} o m Xen's, Boys', and Youths' Custom-Hade Boots and Stk 'WOMEN'S, MIBSES!, and OHILDREN'S WEAR, of all grades, to which we ask buyers' attentioe GEORGE P. GORE & €0, 08 and 70 Wabash-av, ON TIHURSDAY, SEPT, 21, AT 0% O'CLOCK. ‘We have positive arder to close scveral amip menta from the manufacturcrs, Attend this el for bargains, HOUSEHROLD FURNITURE, Of evory description. Elegant Paslor_and Cham ber Paruitare, Walant \Wardrobes, Book-Case, marble and wood-top ‘Tablos, \What-nats, Wi Trees, Sideboards, walnut Bedsteads and Bureau of every descriptinn; Sofas, Loungus, Mattresses, Bprings, Silver Plated and Walnut Shuw-Caseh rlor and Ofiice Dosks, Carpota, Oficloths, Atli o'clock, Buggies, Carringes, and Harnoss, G. P, GOHE & CO., Auctioneets,_ ATUCTION. By G. P. 5 & CO. Y Faa A W 00" SEPT. 21, 9:30 A. M. SPECIAL SALE IN DRT GOODS. Read particulars In this column Wednesday szl Thuraday of this week, G. P. GORE & CO.. Auctioneers. A. LIPMAN, Pawnhroker, ‘Will continue his asles of UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, CONSISTING OF Gold and Silver Watches, Diamond Jewelry, Ladies’ Gold Sets and Rings, Ladies’ and Gents’ Gold Chains AND OTHER MERCHANDISE, 16 CTURSDAY) MOKNING, Sopt. 19, 4t tore (8 g L WM. A. RUTTERS & CO., Auctionetrt New Carpetings,Crockery & Glassward Table Cutlery, ‘i’hlto Lead, Bcales, &y New Pianolortes, Phastons, Buggics & Bar WEDNESDAY MORNING, Sopt. 20, at 0:00 0'¢lock ¢ ) 120 fYabash-av. our Balesrooms, 114 an WM. A, BUTTEIS & CO., Auctloneers. On Thursdsy, Sept. 21, at 9130 o’clock #, By WM, A BUTTEES & 00, Auctioncers ‘Wil offer at thelr salearooms, 118 & 120 Wabash-av., Chicago, Il X FULL LINES Oop ’ Cloths, Cassimercs, Woolens, Blankes Al ERwe e Qi o T el Boy's Clothing, Ladles Clodks, Embroldéries, Lok Shoca snd Furs, _—— By ELISON, POMEROY & (0s Auctioneers, 84 and B8 Jtandolph-st- REGULAR AUCTION SALES For Furnftare and Qencral Housohold Goods ev? Tucaday and Friday, 4 For Tuenlay, Sopt. 10, st 0:30 a, m,, new Fa tor and Chamber Bots, Cnrpots, Cooking, Pstof and Hoating Stuves; Qencral Houschold oot Also, an involce of Jowelry. ELISOY, POMER By HIRAM BRUSIL, Auctioncer, Ottice, 108 FIfth-av. Wil soll this morning, at 10, at Private Resldentts 204 MIOCHIGAN -A'V'--Un. One elegant BTH!N“}’{?’FU‘;{QNO snd alt the ¥ By E. W, WESTFALL & COn 10 and 12 North Caual-at. Gale thia day a1 108, 1n Large lot of ngw sad 5 Bl Arct Sk A o dlty c cte. " Alaw, bunkrapt atoc cohprisiog Wl Cindd 68 Filriitare, warbie-wp piaiie tho Uulon—cxpresse w1 Alurdmup::u 18 25, 4 c per B, A arery QU THALL, Canted tioner, Chlcago, “«

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