Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1876, Page 8

siriiapttizs SETIIE TS P SHOT G DO THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. A committce canvassed the Bonrd of Trade Fosterday for subscriptions for tho relief of the yellow-fover suffercrs at Savannah, It fs tobe Thoped that a good round sum will be ralsed, Uncle Tim Chandler, tho efficient General Agent of the Chicags, Milwaukeo & 8t. Paul Rallrond, has gone to New Hampshire on a short vacatlon. ' The funeral of John Iughes, Esq., at Austin yesterday, was attended by s large number of usiness men from the city, many of whom fol- Jowed the remains in carriages all tho way to Graceland Cemetery. There was not a largo attendance at the Ex- position yesterday, The weather was chilly, and though there was cvery attraction, the people i not turn out In the numbers that have here- tofore characterized the attendance, The temperatura yesterdny, as observed by Mannsse, aptician, 88 Madison strcet (TrinUNE Building), was as follows:. 0a. m., 50; 10 . m., 603 11 . m.,y 615 13 m,, 633 1 p. m,, 63 8 p. m,, 643 8 p. m., 66, Darometer,8a. m., 80.9; 8 p. im., 80.10. About 4 o'clack yesterday afternoon, Capt. Charles Johnson, of ‘the tugbont Nelson, found thie budy of n man floating In the lake near tho north pier. Tuere was nothing upon the body to ludicate ita Identity, and It was ticrefore sent. 1o the Morguo to awiilt the Coroner's iuquest. Tho Becond Regiment L 8, G, will clect a Qolonel next Friday night. Col. Torrance, of the South Chicago Rol lln{: Mills, has been unanimously recommended by thoofficers of the regiment und will without doubt be elected. Ilo fa an old soldicr, a popular man, and will make a good oflicer. ol 1 Morom g Brootm, . X b od the position of eerof 7 fififlg Meu’gm(}hmuun Asgocintions ‘of this * State, just tendered him at thelr Convention Tield i Springfiold last week, at a salary of $2,500 and expenses, He will at once move his family here aud commonce work Nov. 1, in holding meetiugs over tho State and orgunizing new nssoclations, 1ls headquarters wilt bo at the rooms of tlio Y. M, C. A. {n thls city. ‘The holicst of all the Hebrew holidags, the “Day of Atunement ' (Yom Kipur), commences this evening and continues until the stars ap- pear to-morrow cvening, ‘'Ihis day s most riggidly observed by all the Israclites, reformed and orthodox, and thelr places of business will Do closed, The entlre day, from carly in tho mornlng until Jate at night, is spent” in the synagogues in prayor und devotional exercizes, and all those nguvu the age of 13 years are pro- hibited from taking either food or water frum the setting of the sun this evening untll the ap- pearauce of the stars to-morrow night. A party of about 75 cxcursionists from Jack- sonville,” Ill,, arrived at the Garduer Houso lust night. 'Fhey ure those of the congregation of the First Preabsterlan Church of Jdackson- vllie who desired to seo Chicago’s Exposition, und they hired o special troin to bring them hither. " They will remain over to-day. Proml- ment amony the party are Judge Scott, W, I, Johnson, E. L. McDonald, A. C. Catlin, R. Chambers, David Cale, W. O. Driesbach, and Dr. Fisher. Thereare many Indles in the party; among them are Mrs. Glover, wife of the pastor of tho church, and Mrs, Col, Jacob Strawn. After the ndjournment of the Market stroet meeting last cvening, tho leading Democrats got togither ot the Palmer Llouse and took supper at the Invitation of Mr, Potter Palmer. Among those present were Volney C. Turns W. C. Goudy, If. H. Walker, Dr. Dickinson, M. Tucker ol Mississlppl, Tom Kirkwood, W. ¥. Cooibaugh, Senntor McDonald of Indiunn, Henator Bayard of Delaware, J. 11, Rae, T, Hoynv, L.ew Baldwin, Judee Shreve, Lieut.-Gov, Glenn, P, H, 8mith, Col. Cruwiey, Jahu Tilden, the Hon. John I, Tarnswortl, the Ilon. George B. 8mith of Madlson, Wis., J.K.C Forrest, Gen. Esscx, Barncy Caulfield, Judze Mecch, B, W. Irvington, R. E. Goodell, 1.0, Rutter, . I, an.'Jngo Forrester, Judgc Smith. The spread was tasteful, cousisting of oyster-soup, cold chicken, salad, ham, and defsert. The Kucsts wers more fnclined to cat than to talk, and s0 no speeches were made. '8 PIELD DAY, ¢ch yesterday held three in- quests, as follows: Mrs. Margaret McGuinness, agze 83, widow, residing at No, 53;Purplo street, who died of in- juries received from a team of horsesand wagon driven by Thomas Hauzengee, of Dolton Sta- tion. Tlio evidence showed the driver to bo gullty ot criminal neeligence, and he was ac- Egrgsggly leld overto the Criminal Court in ail. John Moyers, aged 26, who dicd of Injurics received winle at work on the Rock Island Rall- road. Verdlet, accldental cieath, and tho entire exoneration of his fellow workman, through whoge curcleasness Lhio nceldent oceurred, Willlam_ Millor, azred 38 years, found dead In bed at No. %4 Vet Randolph street, The deceased wns of Irish bisth, a carpenter by trude, and was in_ sfraits of poverty, Verdict, deatli from congestive chills and lack of proper ._nourishment and care. - POURTII GAVALRY REOmqN, The survising members of tho Foneth Regl- ment of lilinols Cavalry beld thelr retuty, yesterday at the Grand TPaclfic Iotel, aud re- uewed ofd acquaintance, told again the storles and episudes of their war lite, and enoved thom- sclves as con only thosewhohave mnefllumufih Joys, surrows, snd bardshivs together. The usiness meceting, beaids the disposal of routine matiers, resulted In tho election of the followlng officers for the eusuing year: Preeldent, Willlam McDermet, of Joliet: ™ See- retary and Treasurer, J. 1. Mather, of Jollct. 1t was declded to hold the next reunfon at Joli- ct. After the business hed been finlshed, the veterans, many of them aecompanted by thelr wivds and chlldren, repaired to the ladles' or- dinary, where & sitmptuous repast, preparcd and served by the Grand Pactfie in its own une- qualed style, awalted then, Compliments lavice been paid to “mine host's? yreparations, Judge T. Lvle Dicker, Colouel," who ralsed tho reglment, addresséd his old comrades upon scenes and incldents never to be forgotten by those who took an uctive part in them, e was followed by Chap- ain Trask, and ho {n turn by representatives of the different compunius, whose hlstory was at- tentively Hotened to. Among thoss present were Col. stlze Wallace, Licut. Pike, Licut. Chapln, Lleut. Moore, of Chicago: Capt. Fisk, Lincoln; Capt. Smith, Will County; Cant. Longstreet, Bloomington; Quarterinaster Me- Kinstry, Kankukee County; Capt. Iitt, formere 1y of Noble County, now of Chicago, —a—, THE PRESBYTERY, 4 CHURCH SCANDAY~A MINISTEL CHARGED wiTit “FALSIEYING," An adjourned meeting of the Chicago Presby- tery was held yesterday morning in thelr rooms i the Interfor Block, corner of Dearborn and Wasbington streets. The Rey, David J. Bur- rull preslded, and there was a large attendance. ‘The speclal object of tho wmeeting was to take ogtion fn regard to the charze of “falsifying " ‘l“,‘l:‘“ the Reve C R. Wilkiug, of Lansing, ‘The Stated Clerk sald he had sonta ms:y of tho churges and specifleations to Mr. Wilkins, oand citea him and tho witoesses to appear, but Yio afterwads understuod the citutlons were not properly issucd. Several of the witnesses were unable to he present, und Lo had recelved letters amking for delay until ull the persuns Interested could attend. He moved tuat the Hev. Thumas De Marsh, of Paw Paw, Mich., who represonted the accuse: be sdmitted to a teiwporary seat ut the meeti; wund requested to give what {nformation e pos- seased in relntion 1o the case, Carrled. The Rev. Mr. Do Marsh suld some of the wit- nesses were not members of_the chureh, It had been mg:xuaml that the Ralumazoo Pres. bytery should take the evidence fn the casc and send i certitied copy to this body, so that ft might take actlon. Tho uccusers, however, held themselves ready to conie botore tho Chi- cago Presbytery ab any practivable thme, snd were ready 1o sustuln tlieir charges, ‘Fhe Rev. Mr. Trowhndge sald he had recelved aletter from Wilkins, I which that gentle- man tonk exception in toto to the uctlow of the Preobytery, us he held the offense was u privaty ono, “Mr. Wilkins further foststed that b it be examined cither at Chicugo or ut Lunsing, The Rev, Mr. Forsythe lufgc.lcd that 4 com- mbsslon should be sent to Lunslug to try the caic. Tue Rev, Mr, McLeod, of Jollet, moved that the Presbytery request the Kalamuzoo Presby- tery to cite the witnesses to appear here. Therc was a bitter feeling against the accuscd ot Paw Paw, and 1t wus simiplo equity to have the case tried here, After soie discugsion the motion was lost, ‘The Rev. Mr. MceLeod then moved that the Presuytery of Lansing bo requeated to cite the witnesses 1o appenr {n Chleago. ‘The Rev, Mr, Walker moved as on amend- ment that the Preshytery of Lansing bo re- quested to uits witnerses, tako _the testimony, 80 transuiit it to the Chivago Presbytery. This emendiment was pecepted, and, on mo- tlon of Mr. Trawbridre, the motlon wus further amended Lo fuclude thy Presbytery of Kalama- 200, and pass The Rov. Mr. Duffeld moved that thoss Pres- byterles be requested to notlfy Mr, Wilkins gentleman may bo pregent. Carrled. TIR EIGATI CMURCH. ‘The Rev. Mr. Duffield requested tho Presbytery to diseolve the pastoral relntlon existlag be- tween bimself and the Efehth Church, Mr. Wootlford, the Commissioner appointed by the Church, rea:l the resolutions, joining in lfic request passed by the congregation, Thcl](nv. Mr. Dutlleld slated that all finsn- clal matters hetween himeelf and the church hn_nlglhccn lclt'lml. ted e request was granted, Measrs: Joim MacAllisier, of the Third Churclt; Alexander Alllson, Jefferron Park Church; and David Fose, Peotone, were, niter due cxamination, received into the earo of the Presbytery. TilE, CAMPAELE, PARK MISSION. Tho Rey. Mr. Mathews prosented the follow- Ing report: o The Committeo appointed to investigato the sileged fortnation of a new religlous racisty on the ronnd occupled by Campbell Park Mission, and {hu connection of (he Rev, I M, Paynter thero- with, be granted leave to report: 1, That they have nascertained that effarts are being made towards the formation of stich socloty, and of such magnitude ns to call for the scrious consideration of the Presbytery. . Relatlve to the nction of ihe Rev, Mr, Paynter In this undertaking, they do not find any facts to Juatify the conclusion that ho has hind any blame- wrortliy activity theroin: but they do find that the masement 18 the result of personal sympathy in s behaif, &, Inview of all the facts that have come nnder the notic of the Commitleo, it o their judgment thal it wunld ho wise far the Presbytery.to take measurea at once to harmonize tho varfed Chrin. tlan eloments o that fell, especially as the dif- ference seema to have grown largely ont of tutual misunderstanding between the partiee. ‘The report was adopted, and it swas moved to continuc the Committeo with a view of bring- ing about the harmany suggested by the report. A discussion ensued, ‘It the coursc of which it appeared that the Third Church was nt the bot- tom of the Investigation, asthey thonght fin- proper motives had suzgested the formation of nnnlt’hcr argunlzation, which would injure thelr misaton in that field. * It was ultimately declded that no further actlon should be taken until o wroposition for a new chireh camo before thent, ‘The Presbytery then adjourned. The semi- annual meetfng Wil be held next Monday at Englewood THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE. ANNUAL MBETING OF TINE WOMAN'S CURISTIAN UNION. The annual meeting of the Woman's Christian ‘Temperance Unfon was held yesterdny ot the rooms in Farwell-Ilall Bullding, withalarge attendance, and Miss Frances E. Willard in the chalr. 'The meeting was opened swith devotfonal excrelses, conducted by Mrs. M. B. Holyoke. Mrs, T. C. Ruunds read the Trensurer’s re- port: Receipts for tho yenr, $2,106.56; disburse- ments, $2,102.08; balance, §3.53, Sovern! communleations were presented from reformed men and temperance workers, among which tras one unanimously passed by the gen- tlemen, ot yestendsy's temperance meeting fn Farwell-all, enrnestly praying the continuance of Mrs, M. B, Holyoke in the Superintendency af the Chicago wark, and expressing ** thelr en- tire satisfaction with, and high appreciation of, 1(»Jcr|rlm,|;nch=r and services In connectlon with the nfon. Miss Frances E, Willard was_re-clected Presi- dent._The following Viee-Presldents were elect- ed: Mrs, 0. B, Wilson, Mrs. Hogans, Mrs. D, Jutking, Mra. Judze Smith, Mrs, Dr. Tiffany, Mra. Dr. Chenny, Mra. Rev, Kermott, Mrs, Crae gin, Mra. Kelley, Other officers wero eclected as 'followa: Hesoring Scerctary, Mrs. 1fan- chett; Correspouding Sceretury, Mrs, 8 F. Rounds: Assistant Corresponding Seerctary, Mrs. I, R. Hall; _ Pulpit and Prees Scerctury, Mrs. W, Wirt; Mra. T. C. Rounde, Recordlug Su-rctnr{. The following Indles were appolnted to_the Excentive Committee: Mrs, Hozans, Mre. Kel- ley, Mrs. McGowen, Mra. Alton, Mes. Hobbs, Mrs, C. I, Can, Mrs. M, A. Cuminings, Mra, T, B. Garso, Mrs . Powers, s, Judzo Smith, Mrs, Wiillaws, and Mrs. O. B, Willlams, to act in conjunction with all the officers, except the Vlce-Presidents.- The Financial Cominitteo wos elected as follows: Mrs. T, B. Carse, Mrs. C. I Cun, Mrs, Dr. Tifany. Juvenlle Commlttee, Mrs. L, Klmball, Mrs, Dr. Mix. Other committees were apoointed to confer with the Mondy and Sunkey Exceutive Commit- teo and the Youns Mon's Christian Assoclation Devotloual Committee, Resolutions of respeet were passed in compll- ment to Mrs. Jones, who is about to leave for Europe. A committee was appointed to draw up aimi- lar_resolutions of respect townrd Mrs, M. B. Holyoke, and a vote of slucere regret at her de- parture for othier parts of the State was unaui- mously tondered. - Mrs. Holyoke_ was_also ap- polnted to the office of Second Vlcml’rcsmm{t. The meeting then adjourned, . EDUCATIONAL. JIORE SPECIAL CABES. ‘The Board of Education hela a regular semi- monthly mectiug Just evenlug, Vice-President Welch In the chair. The absentees wero Ar- nold, Covert, English, Shoeninger, Smith, and Sulllvan, Several petitlons were recelved asking that children bo transferred from one school to anothor. DBelng “speclal” cases, thoy could wot bo acted upon without a suspension of the rules, and, this belng objected to, the documents were relerred to the Superintendent. A LOLIDAY, A communieation was received from the Sece retary of the Iiser-State Industrial Exposition statingthat the Dirgctors bad set asidc one day for the Pupllu and teachers (the adinisslon to Lo 10and 25 _cents respeetively), and suggesting Monday, Oct, 2, 18 o suitable doy, « On miotlon of Inspector Clarke, the day men- tioned will be a holiday. WANTED=A $CHOOL, A petition was recelyed frows resfdents in the victnlty of Fortieth street und Chicago avenue, usking that a school be established in that lo- cality for the ncconunodation of Gl children, * who have tao far to o uow.” It was refer- red to the Committes unBulldingsand Grounds, und the Superintendent, NESIGNATIONS, The Cominittee on Appointmeut of Teachers reported the following resignutions, which were necepted: Elvira J. Butes, Flora A, Ioleomb, Helen M. Stowell, Arranctto M. 8herman, Ella Braluard, Mary Sprague, Matilda J. Stelumeyer, Mary M, Boyce, Alica M, Maydwell “X L, l'ruynul Jennle Gapen, Mary Puflen, nno Nasn, Pamella A, Hand, HattioF. Uerbert, Bin- ily C. Quiner, Kate E. Quiner, Mary A. 'Lall, und Clura Kohin, Supt, Plekard stated that they started with 40 unussigned teachers Jess thais lust year, and resigmations and the opening of now schools had given places to all but 14, Inspector Prussing, of the Jolnt Committes on Rules and Drawing, reported, recommendin, that the time for teaching draw! n% be arrangel bly the Superintendent; that,. In place of the cards now used in the fourth grade, a draw- luF-bunk known as * Intermedials No, 1" he udopted; aud that further time be given the Coumnitice to cousider whether any ciianges in the nethods of Justructlion or time given to the sublect be desirable, The report was concurred 1, but the Chalr held that, as the chunge in books wus not made in accordance with tho rules, * Intermediate No. 1 waa not {ntroduccd by the action of tis nunr:(!; the matter might come up at a future meeting. The xfixlnry of the teacher of deal-mutes hav- Ing been ouiitted when the salaries of tho other teachers were pussed upon, on_motion of Iu- spector Hoyno it was tixed ut $750,—the same us Iutdrcur. less 25 Ycr eent, The Bourd then wdjourned, MILWAUKEE AVENUE. TROUDLLD ABOUT THE VIADUCT, A largo meeting of property-holders in the vicinity of the Milwaukee-avenue viaduct was hield at No, 203 Wost Laka street last evening, to toko such steps as would tend to advance the completion of tho viaduct, aud to impress the Mayor aud Councll with the importance and abe solute necessity of the fmprovement to the Pproperty interest of that sectlon of the city. Ald. Whito was called to the A:ln\lrf stated the objeet of the mecting conelsely, nnd vafled on ex-AlL Bweet, who ~ spoke, calming that the ity was already iiable tu the propurt{-huldurl for damuges wi account of the conditlon of the work., He propused, to get at un expression of the mcet- ing, that & comlttes of thres be appointed to tll:m(z 1|i‘.-|olu|l¢.ml to bu submitted to the souncil, The Chair naned Mesers. Sweet, Oleson, and Croak us suld Committee. ‘The Committce retired at once, and in a few minutes reported u lung serics of resolutiuns, which wers adopted. They deprecated the fact that the viaduct remalned uncompletod, and set forth that the deiay in the work hid heen agreat slamuge to those owning property along the via- duct, lnruu;in loss ob rents and trade, and urged upon the Coundll the finmediate comple- tion of the viaduct and the approaclics thereto, aud the ralslug ofthe Lulldings to the new prrade, Mr, Hirgen sald in reply to the lut| that ey would bo moro Lot uradt oot sigont by Mr. Bweet, who, whils a member of the Council, was opposed to the viaduct. I hohad, Le suild, dons LS duky while & wember of the . THE CHICAGO TRIBm: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1876. ' when they will take testimony, a0 that that had s plont from Ohlo, for = Conncil, aud while the city i g of dmnnuy. the work would lave fong since been lone. % Mr. 8weet replied that he had not opposed thie vizduct, but he had never worked especinlly tor it, hecause the Magor had opposed it, and reasanably, in his messare, ete. This llitle passnge-at-nrma being through with, Mr. Gittleson spoke, urging that the neeting resolve itsclf fnte a Commuttee of the Whole and wait upon the Mayor sud Finance Committee of the Council and demanid the completion of the viaduct at once. o was in favor of revolution, and thought nothing could be ncmnv:l(slwd in nny other way. Ald, Whits followed In the disenssion of the whole viaduct quieation from its (vmlulmcr. Tie wasIn favor of the property-holders visiting the Councll fn a body, aud thought such a course would securs the completion of the vinduet before the winter set in, Mr, McKhizie Introduced a series of resolu- Yons heartlly indorsing the nctlon of Ald, White at the Yast meeting of the Council, which were read and unan nmn\l{ adopted. ‘[ke_motion of Mr, Gittleson to liave those present walt upon the Councll in o hody to urge the completion of the vinduct was then put and e;:rrled, and Monday afternvon was fixed us the thne. After rome further discussion the meeting adjourncd, WHISKY, SALE OF TNE LARR-SHONE DISTILLERY. The advertiscmont of the salo of the Lake- Shoro Distlllery was carried out yesterday, and the ill-fated catablishment was knocked down to the highest bidder, George Miller, Buffalo Mtller, Qus Newhonse, and A. C, Hesing wero the quondam proprictors, and In the days of the Whisky Ring did o thriving business, Dut all that is over now, and the distillery has long remalned {dle and deserted. Yesterday at 11 a. m, n littlo_crowd collected at tho front door of the distillery, which fs located on Twenty-seventh sireet, at the Iake shore, and spent some moments in conversing together sociably. Soon abuggy aop , driven by Deputy-Marshal Buck, ~ Mr. Buck jumped out of Bln veblcle, nnd Immediately proceeded to the task before lim, which waa the sale of the dlstifiery nnd 37,853 gallons of highwines, on which the Government tax was not paid. There was little competition, Mr, H. V. Bemls, of the firin of Downer & Bemis, bld oft the distillery for 32,500 more than the Govern- claim, and the highwines for 10 vente a zallon. He also bought a anantity of gralu for $103. When the sale was completed, Mr. Buck got into his buggy and drove away, and the crowd adjorned to Gollbard's saloon on Cottage Grove avenue for dinner. It was quictly whispered on the stroct yeater- day that u(lrpie Bangshad telegraphed to Wash- ington, favoring the remisslon of the $1,000 penaity In the casca of Dr. Rush and Col. Hutehins, now nnjoglu;r the hospltalitica of the County Building. * Both gentiemen unhesitat- fngiy snuounce thelr inabliity to pay. —_— TIIE CITY IIALL, The rooms lately occupled by the Board of TPublic Works are belng arranged for the oceu- pancy of the Becretary and Buperintendent of tho Department of Pubile Works. As thero will be plenty of room, the Bullding Department will be moved to quarters down stairs. Tho Commiittee on Strocts and Alleys of the Bouth Divislun Is colled to meet In the City Clerk’s »flice Thursday afternoon at 8 o’clock, to conslder tho questfon of the improvement of Vernon avenue. | Beveral residents and proper- ty-owners of tho avenue will be in attendance. A man, sulfering at once from snakes-in-his- Doots and a Job-Iike afliction on his neck, called at the Mayor’s ofiice yesterday afternvon and demanded tosee Lis Honor, He was finally induced to stato his errand. He had come to &¢ll to the Mayor three Rocky Mountaln rattle- snakes, for the adormnent of Union Park. He was ushered out, It has come to the ears of Supt. Iickey thut many ealoon-keepers, in front of whose places are public street-lamps, are In thehabit of lght~ ing those lamps, which burn at the city’s ex- peise, some time belore the regular thne-table nour for lighting street-lunps. Therefore the Chlef has {nstructed his Captuius to haye a care over such matters, Ex-Ald, Hildreth made the munlcipal head- quarters a nfi'lng visit {(eau:rdny. A "I'mipune reporter took timo to ask him: ** I understand that you intend to run for an Aldcrmauship next springd ™ Aud Harry replled: ¢ You can understand nny————thmg {ou want to. There nay be many changes before uext spring, I mnay be pall-Learer at your funeral beforo that tinie.” The reporter nildly congented that such a thing was possible. It was aftervards learned from tho Canadian exile that he {ntend- edto leavo tho city this morming with his brother, who s afllicted with rhienmatisin and the effects of n doso of mor[éhlne taken by ace cldent, and who thinks that a gojourn ot the {‘{lnzh Splrllngu of Arkansas would be- beuefieial to s health. Shortly alter the adJournment of the Councfl Mondoy nbeht there wasa rumpus in the gin- mill of Jim MeGrath, would-bs Mayor. It secms that, ns {s the custom after Councll nieat- Ings, some of the ** boys " had gone out for thelr llquor, Con Mahoney and Ald. Kerber were among tho party. They got into some dls- cusslon about ‘u meeting that had _been Leld in Kerver's ward, Ald, Kerber spoke up and haraogued about a cinss of men catled “stinkors " (polltical beats), and he tried to hit the nafl on the head by eall- ing Con Mahoney *a stinker,” Con hit Kerber on the head with his fst and_ repeated tho blow, so that Ald, Kerber has o black eye, The Allerman did not arrest My, Mahouey as hie shonld huye done, but stood vn his dignity und sald, * 1 will have you arrested for this,} and walked out. It {s glven out that Kerber's expreasions In regand to the Halsted strect rail- way started the fugs, but it {s more likely that the Alderman’s remarks about Hildroth and Mahouey, who are brothers-lu-law, gave rise to a grudgo fn the noble breast of the aforesald Mulioney, who seized the first opportunity to exchange blows with thie object of his dlislike. Maloney I8 trying to secure o rlghl«of-\vn[ on Halsted street, south of Archer avenue, for a abnn company of Lis. TIHE COUNTY BUILDING. Architect Egan returned from his wedding- tour yesterday, und looked In upon his old baunts. Ex-Warden Rimoberly was around yesterday, Hia reception was very cool. The County Court was not In session yester- dny, on account of tho sickuess of Judge Wal- lace, who has been alllng for a week pust, The Committeoon Public Service will meet this aftornoon to consider the bids for supply- fug the county with conl the cusulng year. The County Collector hopes to complete the sale of IIyde Park property to-day, ‘Che next tuwns reached will be Lake View, Evanaton, and then the city, Among the prisoners in the County Jall ‘Tllden and Hendricks huve almost o unaulmous followlng, = Thelr wants are “reform” and more bed<clothing, An [mprovement in their diet would not be very objgetionable, either, ‘The cross-fire in the Sherifl's oflice growlng out of the disposition of Agiew to retain hia place, aud of Tim Bradley to tuke L from him, s not 80 scrious a8 one “would naturally sup- pose. Vietory for cither, It fa sold, will e vie- tory for botly Just ad it was two years ugo, ‘The Republican Central Committeo yesterday sent to the Clerk of the County Board o list of the polling-places vud the fudges of election for ) lhu wards {n the city éxcept the Tenth and vleventh, fo the expectutlon that its wishes will be respected by the Board. ‘The matter will be cousldercd by the Committee on Public Servicy l\‘l)-d‘:lv' and a’report wiil bs mado to tho Board Monday, A week ago the Connnittee on Puble Bulld- fugzs and Hospitals of the County Board con- sldered two Dblds for removing the bollers ut the lospital from thu pavillons to the Loller-huuse. Messrs, Sclunidt and Juhnsun taok particular futerest In the bid of Woodmun & Warner, which was ¥3,723.50, but falled to push it through on account of Lhe ugpc-luon it et with, New bida were procured, oud yer terduy they were opencd. The same parties came forward with a uew bid, 84,100, and the work wae awarded to them. [t will boscsn from this just how much margin there was in the tirn's originul bid, The Grand Jury vesterday heard two wit- nesses ju the Leonard-Scanland cese, Ald, lawler and ox-Polivemuu Drury, Neltber of tho varties testified to huving aseen the shooting, but both to the fuct thut Feanland wus ldlh-d, and to dreamstunces polnting to Leonard us having dono the work, Lawler eald that whilo there was un unplessaniacss between the two, the killlng wus cutircly without justi- ficatlon, and furtuer, that Lecaard had “cven threatoned him av ouo thue during the family troubles, and wus @ dangerous man. . Other witnessca aro to be heard, if they can be gotten, before tho cass s dls of. “The only other fmportant casa considered was a charge nfnhm. ouy James Ready, prefurred by s geutleman nditog, In which a truo bill s understood to have been fonnd, CRIMINAL, Paul Rentha and Wiiliain Leudecker, vinegar- makers at 111 Walton place, wers beforo Hoyne yesterday, charred with Hifelt diatillation, They gave ball in $600. It was Oflicer MeCormick, of the Armory, nnd not Detective Macauley, who arrested O'Brien, wha (il his level best to murdes, young Dooley at the Palmer House atables. Harry Saith, for burglarizing a house of fll- famont No. 127 West Washington strect of a :}unum_vol clothing, was vesterday held th ustice Morrizon In 500 to the Criminal Courf. John McMahon, Johin Rogers,Jolin Fitzgerald, and William llenr{ kids wio hinve been doing littlo clso than raiirond-ear burglaries for the puat slx months, were yesterdav sent to the Crmnnn! Court ln 8300 cach by Justice Summer- eld. George Welsh, a biil-poster, was before Jus- tice Meech yeaterday on the complaint of A, C. Hateh, who avers ‘that Welah nssanlted him. Welsh ofera s au excuse that Hatch destroyed some of his work, The casu was continued tlll the 25th inst., at 8 o'clock p. m. Charles Lee fs locked up at tho Madlson Street Statlon charged with stabbing his mis« tress In the neck. Kate Walluee s lier name, ond sho Lumxzs vut at No. 10 Desplaines street. The wouml {8 only a mere_scratelt, but the ruf- flan's Intent was fon® the loss murderous, Meyer Rothsteln, of No. 630 State street, who ‘was vecently held i §3,000 ball to thy Criminal Court for robhing a green young Irishnaun named Pat Landy of 1# soyertigns, was agohn imprisoned veaterday, bis bondsman huvll‘:fi seen enough to convinee him that Rothsteln b no intention of awaiting trial, 4 John W. Neleon, of No. 92 West Lake streot, complalns of tho loss of a quantity of liquors ond cignrs by burglars who galned ‘entrancs by forclng Ina Trout window. ~Peter Troesch, of No. 223 South Jefferson strect, nlso mourns the loss of o quantity of clothing by sueak-thieves, who galned entrance through un open rear door. Charles Hollllay {s the aliss of a youdg man of Illuhly-rcx%cctnnlu parentage who was yester- day urrested by Detective Dau Hogan tor dbtaln- ingz undor false pretences shioes and s hat from Stark Bros,, corner of Indlann und Elizabeth streets, e Is aceused of severnl similar transs actions, and will bo tried as soon as the oflicer can obtain all the proof agalnst him. Harry Edwards and Edward Stengler, now reslding ot No, 162 Linman stécet, in thly city, worked togethier sume thne agu In Lansfuer, Micli, but one unlucky wmorning the lnttor nwoke to discover that s bed-tetlow had plun- dered blm of a silver wateh amd_gold ¢haln, Yesterday Stengler saw his crring friend on the street, and calling upon ollicer Georze Btewart caused his Incarcecation in the West Madison Street Statlon. Abo Bruuning and Orsius Wells, two diminu- tive boys, were yesterday locked up at the Mad- {son Btrect Station, charged with the burglary of soveral hundred doliurs’ worth of fing crock- ery trom tha store of Ludwig Thioben. Entrance was effected by digging a nole through a curh wall, _ Loulsa MeDonuld, Catlierlne Osbory, Mrs, Hall, and Mary Hansom, all_colored, resi- dents on Merldian street, were adso locked up, charged with receiving the stolea property. Thomns Clark was yesterday held over in $1,000 bail urnn the recommendation of De- teetive Dan Hogan, who accuses Clark of hav- ing burglarized the Erocery of J, M. Veir, car- ner of Lakeand Robey streets, of $107 worth of g]vomls. Entrance wna cffeeted by s jimmy applied to a rear door, and & jinuny toat ilta ox- actly the notehes made was found upun Clark when arrested, Ho s a pretty tough nut, and is o{m of thuld who brokethe County Jail re- cently. John Thompson, colored, and Matthow? O'Brien, who sprung finto celebrity fur their blwdv,h{rny untics Monday evening, were yes- terdoy held until the 80th inet. without ball. Noole Perry, Thoinpson's victim, wus yesterday morning in a preearious condition, but during the day rallied, and fs now thouglit by tho s tending {)hyalclnn to be Smgrnssln:: slowly, Donley, the man whom O’Hrien stabbed, 18 still_at tho Couuly-flu:rulul i apretty low condition, although there s no immediate dan- ger of hls death. « Ofiicera T. Muhoney and J. J. Garrity, of the West Twelfth Street Station, deserve consldera- ble credit for on inportant arreat whicn they made yesterdny, The nrisoner isJoun Connelly, allas Bow, who, under the third alfas, McAllistor, 1s kuown as a somewhnt noted jall-breaker. He hns lummvnl% broken jall ot Bt. Louls, Wheaton, aud Jolict, and 8since has been cn- goged in burglarles at Aurors, Mondots, and othier stations along the Burlington Road. Lo will probably bu returned to the Jollet Penlten- tiary, where'ho has yet o conslderable term to serve. Pat Keenan, who clatms to bo a fireman on the tug Miller, was captured by Ofilcer Gillard whilo endeavoriug to sell 26 woolen scarfs nnd Lhreo breakfast snawls fu o colored bagnio at No. 808 Clark street. Tho fellow acknowledgea haviug stolen tho gouds from some Clark strect store in o manner decldedly novel. While purchasing a coat ho was engaged in tlll- fug s old garinent with plundoer, and then wit- nessing the venignant smilo of the rroprluwr 88 ho wrupped up the worthless uld cont with about §:25 worth of his own prngcrty. All of which heclaims {8 not stealing, but increly an cxerclse of natural wit. L. Apple, tho keeper of the Rock Island House, on Sherman House, near the depot, was aguin ‘bofore Justice Bummerficld yesterdny morulng, charged with disorderly “conduct, Aprln amnses limself by roping lu greeuborns, and thon feeding them on little clee than crusts of bread. If they growl at this treatment, and refuse to pay the exorbitant price asked, there'a bound to be'a row, George W. Howe and party, from Cotdwater, Mlch,, wore umong his victins, Lut were uhurf enough to cause bls arrest, The Court thought $10 would be a sultable amount for a fine, but Apple thought otherwise, and ap- pealed hls caso to the Crimival Court, Louts Kruder bought a dog for 83 from John Lion, The dot was stolen, and Kruder {natl- tuted search, und found the animal fu u rough faloun corner of Tuylor and Clark streets, of which Jomes Murtha {s proprictor, and where muny cutting affrays aud dis- turbunces have beon known to oceur. There- fore Murtha was taken before Justice D'Wolt yesterday charged with purloinfug the auimal, Which, by the way, Is of the fighting order. The canine geemed 1o be well uequamted with all parties, and approved of ull testlmony by a wag of the tull and o satlsfed-lke prunt. The Baulre gave Kruder the dog nnd Murtha a dis. charge, there belng nothing to show that Lie had come by the animal filegully, Mary Elllson, the keeper of s house of {ll- fameon the corner of Sixtecath and Stato streets, wis robbed Sunday morniug of about 8400 4 cash, und Henry Engleman was at_the Armory yesterday chiarged with the theft. Two of his tompunions, Jnau&lh Bliumway, allas M- Keown, audt Andrew Sinlth, wera each sent out to the Houss of Correction for 00 days, while Ingleman's case wus continued under 1,000 ball until the 2%th fust, It aopears that Mry, Elllson went at au uaely hour fn the morning 1o the suloon of Bllas”™ Wright, No. &18 Btato street, for tho purpose of getting a drink, and while there pulled out her roll of wealth, Returnlni home, in order to avold bes ing sven by persons on_the street, she went out the rcur “way, and down the alicy. Wien near her own domictle sho wus set upon aud robhed by threo men, whe rescmbled very mucl the'men arrested, but sho Is not certaln ot Wielr ldentity, AUDACIOUS RODDLNY. One of the boldvst robuerivs of the season was perpetrated Sunday alternuon, und Bupt. Hickey, ulwu hegriug ‘e detalls yesterauy norning, thought besy Lo huve them made pule Ife, In order to cautlua eltizens and put them an thelr guard, Bhortly boforu 2 o'clock Bunday afternoon, 8 boy wlled upon Mr. Alexander Welde, of No. 811 West Luke stroet, bearlug o note sigued by Heary Miller, Inviting the reclp- ent to weet hiw ou lnatrers of business at tho West Sdo Tivell between the hours of 8 and 4 o'clock, Mr, Weldo kopt the appointment. but fuund ne une, aid wits ut a Juss Lo understand the neanine of the note, until returning houe, he fowd o ntes state of affafrs, At the houv nientloned two men ealied at the house, aml, upon Mra, Weldu upening the door to stiswer them, one of the dien eclzed her and choked her, completing his }mn ot thy performance by " making her inlule chloroforn, while the otuer rousucked the hotse, Every weok and corner In the house wus dcurchied, aud almost every voluable carrled uway, - Mr, Welde states bis’ loss to be §750 Iu casli, 850 1 sllver coit, un open-faced gold watch valued at 8100, a clain valued ug §75, und soe_other plunder, making o total of 81,003, Mrs. Welde {8 able to give but noor descriptions ot the robhers, and conscquently the polico have but little hopo of capturlug tfiom, ‘ YOUR FALL RRD WINTER CLOTHING can e apared now. end It Lo Cook & NeLain, 80 Dearborn street, for all kinde of rspalrs, cleaning, OF If ludles’, for dyoluy. Hestand chespest. Mo turged 0. 0. D, ——— SUPERIOR FLAVORS, ‘The superfor qualily of materlals used, and the perfection of thelr manufacture, renders Dy, Price’s Flavoring Extracts the fluest made, MRS. SWISSHELRM. PolicesRegulations as to Strane gers in a German City. A Municipal Goose-Pond, and Its “Subtile Spiritual Atmos- phere,” The Approaching Visit of the Kaiser Wilhelm to Leipzig. Bpecial Correspondence af The Tridune, Letrzio, Saxony, Aug, 27.~1 think I told you last May that the polive of Lelpzir had scnt o requisition for a blographleal sketch of each one of our party, In order to determino whether it would comport with the safety nnd dignity of the State to permit all or any of us to remalu! ‘Whether I dld or not, it 18 true; and true also that we sent in @ written account of oursclves; where we were born, and when; the names by which we were known; our object {n coming to Leipalg; what we proposed to do; and how long we wanted to stay. After these docus ments lad been considercd, our pass- ports wero called for and handed over. These the City Fathers retaln- ed, perhaps for reference; ory maybe, asa means of holding Uncle Samuel and Scerotary Flsh personally reeponsible for our good be- havior; but thoy gave us instead, each one, n bit of paper nbout as large as half o sheet of note, with some caballstic words printed and writton on them, in that moat execrablo literary abomination, the German alphabet; charged n foew.groschiens for them, which we paid, and fonly belloved we had permission to temaln in this qualnt old city for two full years; but we have lately found that WB WERE MISTAREN, The Franlein whom wo employ as German teacher, who Is quite o lingulst, and teaches En- glish and Frenchi to other Frauleins, hos made us understand tint there {s something seriously wrong about our standing at pollee-head- quarters. What It Is, we aro not able to make out; but It must bo a case of pressing need, for she talks and gesticulutes, shrugs hier shoulders, and Is su serious as to seem quite alarmed. © Polizell Slemusst! Sio haben nlelitl” sho exclaling, and gives It up fn despair; goes off, and conies back next dn{. Whatever tay happen to us, she, ot least, I8 in trouble on our account. Our [nterpreter has cone to Enfilaml' our Consul aud his wife are in Bwitzeriand ; und 1 teel lke letting things take their course to see what will come of it. 1 suppose the worst would be to be sent_out of town under guard, or put fnto the lock-up for Anfu-kccplngi: und either alternative would be funny ns an Irlsh comedy. If it I8 a few more groschens they want, we stlll have some, and are quite willing to TAY OUR SHARE toward city-expenses. 1 liave no sympathy with that form of Wome an’s-Rights protest which consists n a refusal to poy taxes. The legal protection of Govern- niont is worth all it costs; and I shoula not like to place myself on the pauper-list, aud ac- vept the advantuges of organized soclety with- out bearing my share of ttioc comimon buridens. ‘When I refuse to pay city-tax, Ishall live In the country, because I'would not bo dependent on any vigh or woinun, or set of e or woim- en, for the use of gnled, paved, drained, light- ed streets, any more than I would steal o rldo o1 n car, or wil adinission to a concert. 8o, it there {a more tax due, 1 trust the City Fathers wlll succeed In muking me understand; and, if they sct it down In figures,—so many marks and pleimige,—1 shall know just what I8 the matter, and shall pay up promptly. Whatever” ditliculty there may be in com- miunicating Ideas on other subjects, there is very Jittle in cumlnf; Lo « rutual. understandng on a muney question, owlng, perhaps, to the Fcncml uee of the sume forin of numerufs, We mve 10 trouble sbout settling even with the post-mny, altliough we have not been ablo to ilnd out whethor the extra postage Is for the three-tent stamps or tho * Caro of the American Consul.” Lither these words, or that kind of stamp, or both, do MAKJ A LETTER VERY HEAVY. T somctiuies think it is the statnps on which we havo so much overdue postage to pay; for, the more starnps, the more postage; bt then there {a nlways the coluclienco of the ** Consul’s care’ and the three-vent stamps, with postage to be culleeted, - So it Isnot improbable that the authoritics resent in this way guch aspersion of thelr intelligence. That wny oneshiould assume that they, or the police, stiould be jgnorant of the whereabout or whatabout of any John Smith fu thelr district, is un fusult to tlieir sys- tem. lf wewcre ona tour, it would beaull right. to have our letters scut to Consulates; but, after belng twwo weels in a place, where we. Frupuuu to remaln longer, the lettera designed or " his Muojesty might as well Le sent to my care n8mino to thatof the Consul, fu order to Jusure delivery; but the troublo may bo fn the stampa. 'Ibero are five-cent stamps for foroign letters, and thoy ought to be used, Oune of tuem brings uletter” all right; while, for one with three three-cent stnmps, we lave pald 18 conts addl- tional postage. Aug, 33 —Thero! I bave found out what was the matter! ‘The police wauted to SEE OUR TICKLTS-OF-LEAVE TO BTAY,— to bae sure we hudt preserved them carefully, ns the case required,—and to [ndarse themn once morel We nlso know that, during every threo months of our stay, thess tickets must bo pre- sented at our polj atlun for renewal ; andthls nalkes s feel as comfortablc as a chick under the wing of an old hen, It demonstrates the use of City Fatliers, At liome I was often puzzled to know whatover they were mood for; for I, at least, 08 oue of thelr childven, have uever had avy notlea that they kuew or cared anything about me. I came, und went, or stald, s It suited mo; and might have gotten ito wll nianner of mischlef for “all they or thelr police acemed to care; but here thelr fatherly oversight und attentlon are be- im“d question; and, if I commit auy violent hreach of luw, 1t will not be from notkuewing that Its ministera huve an eye upon me. Un the Gth or 5th of next mouth KABER WILHELY Is to pay us @ visit, aud I Incline to think he must Lo comning to sce mel One thing certaln, he did not comeuntil I did. It is sixty-thros years sinco his tather visited Loipzig, ‘That was in the troubluus thues of Nupoleou Firsts and, unless Willielm accompanicd him as un embryo Ewporor in pinafores, he ls never beenlicre, A8 there was nothung Lo hinder, ho must huve been walting until [ shiould come, Ifls Majesty the King of Saxony is al; ly herey to Lo ready to recelve him In the Royil TPalace, which is & very comfortuble dwelling'on thie fivst or sccund floor nbove two of the hand- sonieat atores i the city, and just beside a tlrst- clags restauraut, where L\n.-y will be ablo to get thelr fcc-creum and coffee on reasonable tering, It 13 also dircetly opposite the theatre, wiileh has been chartered fur comedy during the Im- nerial visity for the goed old Kalser, like mr‘y senslble man, wanta '-UI\lulih when ho lsmmused, Iic hos tragedv cnough In real life, and does not, therefore, relish thoe stuge artlcle, Adjoluing the_ theatra there i3 a beautifnl park, surrounded by the Puvgd orlon of this reatly magafiivent © Platz)” or place,—un opens Ingsuchns no Amerlean city” has, or would think of having, in s midst. Ground 1s too precious in the United Btates for the founders of ucity toleava o placs Jarge cnough foru regiment to drill. "The purk is sbout 16 feet below the level of the Platz, has grecn-award, gruvel-walks, noble trees, wnd soats for ubout ono fu & hundeed of ihu‘ ”mplu who would llke to st fu thelr shade, n 3 A POUNTAIN,— one of the most beautliul thinga {n the clty, ‘There Is no grotesque tigure, thruugh which the Water must pass, to create disgusti but the water leaps stralght up from the surfuco of u pumd, reaches u helght equul to that of the sur- Founding trees, s fa18 - o shower of sllyery spray, The pond s lavge, frregufur i foroy, and would e Leautitul i it wera clean, but {v1s staguant, N o small row-buat disturbs s noicvime gleeps und, conseguont! greon as the (rass ou it banks,—i AL seenms dd thint, uinong all the philosopbera of this plilusophical elty, no une ‘ml put his philosophy to s0 pructical u nse us tu put nte his poud w force-puing, und have it worked o few hours dally, fu order to preservo ity purity or even Lo patu few Hitlo row-houts on 1{.whluh Kcnpk& would be #o glad to use, sutllcient to xeep the weter fn humhg conditlan. At evesy turn I um npressed by the ovidout disconnees tlou between tha braln sud muscle of Goruany, ‘This ornamental pond I the heart of this Unle vorslty city, twominutes’ watk fromits greut cen- treol Jeurning, is thehome of wecompany of swung wilch are publle property, and ure regulnrly pleked,~the feathers uml_ann Lelng o part of bo clty revenue. To windward {t'ls wlnost covered by eathiers and other debrls, 1t 1s par- titloned off,—for greater convenlenve, I fu lze, in ralslng swang. There 13 & pretty house tur then, aud oue or more rustie bridges for the couvenience of their admirers; and the steuch of their home is BQUAL TO TUAT OF THE CHICAGO RIVER beforu it wus twaed uo-strewm,—pav. even worse, Yot to its hanks do hundreda of people como to walk or sit—for pleasure! There thoy bring Invallds and Infanta to rest under tho shade, and watch the awnna and the fountatn, I lnivo wonderail whether this odor, eansed by the want of a little practical application of scienceand phillosophy Lo the every< u{ uffalrs of Hle, could have been any part of “that most subtile spiritunl atmosphers wo breathed at home,"” which, Strauss snys, *wo mlss" in the United States wihen “ive Germans aro struck by aumething ‘)Iulmlml, something real- Istie and'soberly prosale, In the culture. There might be somothing coarse In the 4 realistic!” business of applying alittie agitation to this public goose-pond, i ofder to convert it {uto a wholesoma fresh-water Iake, if only ple- belans wers to breatho the afr which finsscs over it; but, wien it comes to regaling tho nios- trils of the Royal tamlly and the city's Imperial guest with this kind of ‘subtile spiritual at- mosphere," one would hiavo supposed that even “wo Germans ' might have withdrawn enough of our attention from the consideration of the rotoplasm and pollywogs under the surface to have provided for tio health and comfort of the vertebrates on ita bank; but BUCH IIAS NOT NHEN TIE CASE. The University continuca to fesuc degrece, and to keep up “that flowrishing conditim of the ligher Intellectual intercsts which we find in Qermany 3" and, when a Professor or pupil of thegreat Leipzig Conservatory opens his window fucing on the Augnstus Plalz, he admits to his class-rovin * that inost subtile spiritual atmos- phere " which arises from this city-nursery of swans' down; nnd, If lic causca tlie ansh In 4 daa fenster” Jooking out upon the University- courts to turn upmflln Linies, his olfactorics ara regalod by a stlll more **subtilo spiritual atmosphere,’ arising from tho bodily secretions of the learned Facnlty and thefr 3,000 duel- fighting, beer«irinking disciples, Among the Esquimoux, when a human dvell- Ing becomces too denscly filicd with “atmos- plicre * of this kind, it Is abandoned until the Aeavenger forces of Nature bave puritied {t; but the philosophers of Leipzir have kept on in that snme placo until, by force of thelr Baxon luck, they havo ovolved spocimons of the genua oo to ‘whom oxygen {8 not indispensable, or noxious gases perceptibly detrimentsl, 1 Alould think that n first-class Lelpzig philoso- phier might bu scaled-up 1n o gloss voss, with two fcet square of atmosphere, o couple of barrels of beer, o box of rye-bread and’ Lim- berg cheese, a keg of that vegetuble mixture which he calls *tobaceo,” and be dropped {nto the flus}:lwrua or thy (lcu‘pcn port of the At~ lautie, for o eix months' study of submarme wonders. He would, certainly, cxhaust his bread oud beer before ho did iis atinusphero; for, with all his luve of vutdoorlife, ho can In- hale the thickeat mixturcs of animal exhala- tiuns, nnd lve with the least alluwance of pure olr, of any specuncu of humanity that I have b doubt, very “soberl P ons are, 110 doubt, very “soberly pro- mlc;'; but it does scem o me that the h?u:l- Iectualism which does not lft folks out of excremental etlluyin {s not as high as it would be IF IT WERB IUGHER, Dut and £ his Mojesty, the atanch old Emperor of all the Germans—tnuy he lve long, die happy, and be thd last of Europiean crowned headsi— does not have his olfnctorles gratified, during Lls Lelpzig visit, by the open night-carts to which the streets are glvon up every night, and that lovely, Hquid emerald under his window, his visuat vrzans must be dellghted by the long, clrewlar marblo culonnades with which the Platz 1s being decornted in his honor. There will be a roof supported hy hundreds of heavy Corintnfan columins of white marble, made of telesraph-poles—that §s, the columnns, not the nurble,—cased In plaster. The poles do the supporting, and the plaster casine does tho ngpcm‘lug. It 1s wade In semi-clreular sectious, abuut three feet long,which are casytoflt nrmmd the poles, The cracks ars (illed by soft plaster, 8o that tho column is complets; and, In tho graud filumination which we are to have, those colounades will muke u flue featuro of the Platze scenery. ‘L'us’utizons are WILD WITH EXCITEMENT, and overy demonstration of welcome will be of- fered to the Emperor; while their own King ar- rived, I dv not know when, but a very few days ago, without any speclul notice. 1e 1s not popular, while theé Enperoris. Moltke I8 to ac- company his Majesty, und there are to b sixty Kings and Priuces fo the procession which con- duets him from the railroad-depot to tho up- stalrs palace overlooking tho green poud. There will be a %rent milltary review sume four or five inflea out of the city, and stands have been crected, to which spceulators have bought up most of tho tickets, Seats in them, and car- rlages to reach them, will eommand exorbitant prices, Evon the many-windowed, tall houses on the line of the processton will fail to afford a tenth part of the nicoplo willing to hire them an opporiunity to sce this M!clnbf‘ of great per- sunages, of whom Blamarck will not b one. A German gentleman, spcnklnfi of this, sald, with an expressive shrig: *Ohl it would not do! Our people want to see him, not the Empeiort" JANE Gney SwWISSUELM, —— HYMENEAL, Spectal Dispaich to The Tridune. ' TNocxrorp, ItL, Sept. 20.—3r. H, H. West, of the Rtocleford Insurance Company, was married to-doy at the First Congregational Church.to Miss Nettie C, Foote, daughter of the Rev. I, Footo, of this cug. The father performed tho ceremony himsell. The spaclous church was wall ftiled with tho most fashionable people In the city. The prosents were both custly and numerous. —— ECONOMY, ' Why pay doable the money for fine ladies’ shoes when you can buy at Rlvet & Co.'s & $7 bust qual- ty French kid botton shoo for $45 a $4 Cureo kid button for $2; a $2.50 goat laca shoe for 81 por pair, and 8 full nesortment of misscs' and chil- dren's slioea at ahout one-half the Sonth Side rices? 210 and 2132 Nortt.Clark street, cornor of uperlor, —— THE ATMOSPHERE for a great dlstance aronnd Steclo & Price's clegant pagoda, ut the Exposition, [afilled with Dr, Price's sweot perfumes dispensed from thelr fountains, Dr. Price's Swoet Brier and Floral Riches Cologne will to-day perfume tho handkerchiefs of the thousands of viaitors, et i . FORTY PER CENT. Just opencd a new assortment of miliinery goods, Trimmed hats, latest atylcs, French flowers, os- trich plumes, tips, wings, and fino trhnmings for 40 per cent less than regular prices, Oo to Rivet & Cn,'s new store, 210 and 2 orth Clark street, corner of Superios ———— THE ROOT & SONS MUSIC COMPANY ofter spocinl inducuments to buyors at wholesalo and retail of shoet-inusle, music-books, viollns, guitars, and all kinds of muslcal instrumenta, Ueneral agonts for the Standard organ and Steck plane. Quality guaranteed. 1530 Btato sircet, ——— THE " RADIANT HOME" STOVES. THAT IS, with the new cut-off as shown at Dalton's, 102 Btate street, has no equal for. heating. You are* especially invited toreu rovorsible-flue and double- bottom stoves. e e——————— DEATHS. MASON—In Monee, Will Connty, 111, 3 Mre, Laura Ann Mason, aged G5 ;f»u‘-l.l «/Soph, %, i I1l:u nnecl:cufi C]ulpnr- pleaso copy. LeGRAND—In_Chlcago, Se) €, fover, Clande I, r.cumfix, B8R 5:1 nnrlo.' Tnsig dackson (Mles, ), Texas, lmf New Orlenns papers please copy. GRAUAM—Tho funeral of James A, Graham will takie {I{ucn atthe resldence of the deceased, No. 772 West Monros ’““nlcl on Thursday, st 10 o'clock. Friends are favited to atteud without further notice, BUSINESS OXIANOES, S An unuenal good nppqnnnll{; one that rarely presents itaelf in such a fuvorablo light—tho Jargy steam works of the late Mr, John Brown, of Nasne ville, Tonn,, sitnated In one of the best and most prospectlve cities of tio fturc. It hasa popula. ton uf 40,000, and controls un jumenso territory InTonneasue, Kentucky, Ueoryla, ond Alabama, Thy 8 conslet of wtond-yard, supply of stonos e fouud t-claxn estab- o the reul-catate, If desired, that ituated on. The works are now in_ full operation, and will bo sold out ta the purchaser with the benellt of all the contracts on hana. 'the ‘whule vstablishuient will be invoiced ut coat price, tho eathnated valuo s 95,000, Tho' fact of 1h busiucss boing vo well catablished, and n_succesa- fuloperation, 14 worth ut least, to uny party, 000, Nedton for eulling: Nr.'Drawn the-lata proprictor, was uccidently kitied on the 4th of thia month, and hsa elt no vno but . widow, and sho doaen't wish to contlnue tho Lusiness, 1t s now temporanly undor tho management of 8 forenian till clused out. Fur furtbor purticulars address ALRS, JULN BEOWN, 78 Union-at., Naabvlile, Tenn, CONFEOTIONERY, Pt i b oot L RN CELEURATED throughout the Unlon—ozpressed 10 ll parts. 1D ond upward ‘at 25, 40, 60c per b, Address orders UUNTIER, Conlec Monern Chicdgu. POLITIOAL ANNOUNCEMENT,, BEQOND WARD PHIMARIES, The Republican primary eloction mfimu e Conaresstonnl Comvontion T0r the Lo I3 rom Ltha e Vi v tric, from the Hocond Ward, wil'bo' ety e, BL Biato ing. _ Palln open from 4 to 7 orcjork o ‘il erey, BEVENTH WARD REPUBLI0ATG The regular woekly mecting of the Sovenlh i, Aaxillary Republican Clith wil he hetd phi0 18 Ing at 351 Blue Talnnd avennc, for tie st new mombora and trannctlon of - uther it lmatness, Audeesnen will be mado by fojh et john Tyle King, C. ¢ Dixon, and” 3aj. Bevoral Toading campalin voentistx wil gy A attondance. A, GUATAN, Trenjos EIGETH WARD BOYS IN BLUR. Cnm]flfln( B, Eighth Ward Boss in Blue, wy meet at thel? hoadquarters, sonthwent oo ¥il Tarlor and aistai ‘nircein: thin evnmees? o'clock, _All Nepublicans ato Invited to siiosg 0 NINTH WARD REPUBLIOANP, i et oo aanth Sad Republion iy ove stroet, near Madtson, © 0 ¢10e Hall, Degplaig, Theroni T LB ULICANG. hore will be a meeting this evening at of IKanaan And Lafin mereets for T e e organlzing & Hayon and Wheeler dlardhimoes nuder the anepicon of the Eloventh M ard jod publican Club. Maf. A, W. Edwards, (ron 1i> 1, ll):mlnuml. Luther Laftin Milis, and othery speak. B ———— ELEVENTH WARD MINUTE-MEY, Compnny A, Dleventh Ward Minute-Men, meet Wid ovenlng Al Martine's Academny, "ot Ada strcot, near Madlson, at 7310 v clack. phy for torenlizht paradu. Mémbera nro requeatsy o on liand promptly, to avold delay. L. TWELFTH WARD COMPANY ANl membors of L'ump:ln( h Twelfth wy, {xfi-m‘u’m}l Whiealer Minite- o ore Foqertal o hand promptly at 7:30 this eve ¢ of o avero wid Hobey strees, oI Cor P 'I‘IW"ELMPIH WABDl REPUBLIOANG, ern i A meeting of the ¥y o Twallth Ward l!o#mhllcn: Cind, thls crenprtt o'clock at the }all corner of Polk street and \\‘h(‘ ernavonu, _Ladies invited. Good sy g TWELFTH WARD MINUTL-MEN, All companles of tho Twelfth Wurd ayes apy Wheeler Allnuta-Mon are_reqtiested to nee night at the corner of Roboy tretus d wyy, nuo at 8 o'clock shurp. THIRTEENTH WARD BTN Grand Itepublican mara-mecting nnder the gy, icos of tho Thirteouth Word Clith ot Schrady, fall, GO1 West Chicago avenue. A grumd toxy. light proceastan of the Elovent, Dwelft, 1. teenth, and Fourteenth Ward compnnies, heaij byu charlot and brass band, will marci thigsy the wards to the hall, llenry Greenebaum, Jijrg Bnrber, and other good apedkers will be preeis; All Htepublicans are Invited, TIIRTEENTH WARD REPUBLICANS, The Republicans.of the Thirteenth Ward nrs i have a grand rally, accompanicd by o torchis, procossivn, this ovening ut tho ball’ on the corsg of Chicagoand Ashiand ayenucs. 'There wil 1o speaking by Luther L. Mills, Capt. Wi YVocko, and otlicrs. - Lut thoro ‘be a farge sty ance. e THIRTEENTH WARD GERMAN MEETING. Tho German Hepublicans of the Thirteenth Wi w'lll hold & meeting this Wednesday cventngats; West Chicago avenue. Good speakers will bely aliondanco. OERMAN REPUBLIOAN MEETING, The Qerwan Republicans of the Ninth, Tea, Eloventh,ad Twelfth Warda will ol ' s les Uormun meeting at tho headquarters of the Teojy Ward Hayea and Wheelor Club, No. 202 Westfa gireor, ou Thursday, Sopt, 28 3t 6 b m. Ton, Heney Graencpruin, the Hon. Witliam oc 1L, Harver,” Eeq., Capt, 15, A. Shorbuen, and (o, Davie will address Lo tnccting i tho German i Enllsh lauguages, e G s BELLr 8 German Republican Clab of the Eighte Ward will ROK & Srand masse oot shia onc e at'urnor Hall, ‘The 1lon. Lorenz Brentano, Euil Dictzech, Dr. Koch, aud othier ablo Epeakers wy) address the meeting. HYDE PARK REPUBLICAYS, The Republican votors of the Flrst Districet o Hydo Puck ato requested to meet at the Hyde Fal Motel (o forw n Hoyes and Wheeler Club on Thur day evening, Scpt. 28, at 7::10, sharp. 1. 8. THOMPSON, JAMES WADSWORTH, OTI8 8. FAVOR. 2. . AUCTION SALES. By GEO. P. GORE & C0,, 08 and 70 Wabash.ay. Another Immense Auction Salo of oot and o W1l bo mado by us on WEDNESDAY, Sept, & atd:l0a, m, Ll 1} aods wil Hnes of rearonable bootfered, and M. F. Pratt & Co.'s Boots st women's fino Shoes: leo our own make Sucis Rooty, all slzes, In kip and veal calf, fully wir ranted. GIO, P. GORE & 00. 08 ind 70 Wabash-ar, By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. 118 and 120 Wabw h-av, OUR NEXT DRY GOODS SALE WILL BE HELD Wednesday, Sept. 27,at 9:30 o'clock, ‘When we wlll offer a2 our calesrooms, 118 & 120 Wabash-av., Chiosgo, Ill, FULL LINES OF Cloths, Cassimercs, Woolens, Blankels AlWool Cardipans, Quilts, Germantown Sprevty Bulrte sud Drawcrs, Houlery, Gloves, Jlats, Men's st Doya' Clothing, Ladies Cloaks, Embrolderies, Uoow, Shoes snd Fura. WM. A, BUTTERS & 00, Auotionesrs 200 PACKAGES California. Wines and Brandy, Received Direct from San Pruncisco, tob Sold AT AUCTION By WM. A BUTTERS & CO, THUREDAY MORNING, SEPT. 28, at 10 Q'CLOCK, at their Saluardome, 118 and'120 WA: BASIL-AV. “These Wines nro pure, and conslzt of oy wil Hock, Bherry, Port, Angelica, Riewliue, sod Brundy, &c. * bat up In pucisges to suit letallers, Druggisty, and familj By ELISON, POMEIROY & CO4 + Auctioneers, 84 and 80 Jandolph-st. Regular Friday sale, Sopt. 20, at 0:30 4. m., o1t uaual largo stock of NEW FARLOR SUITS, NEW CHAMDER SETS, COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, A full lne of good Brussels and Wool Carpets, Lounges, Bofas, Office Doaks, Ohairs, Qeneral Housshold Goods, Plated Ware, General Merohandias, Hto., Etcy ELLISON, POMEROY & CO. By WM. MOOREHOUSE & €O Auctloneers, 274 and 276 East Madison-st. Oigars, ‘Will b sold this 5, m. at 10 o'clock, & falllint of new and elegant Hourehold Furniture, con ing iupart of Parlor Sults, Chamber Hota, Morble-(00 Tables, 1fall-Trocs, Wardrobes, Book Cases, OF fice-Desks, &c., &c. Alsoa large lotof Carpets, new sud used. 10 Relher with an endless varloty of mlucollaneous srticles, We shall also acll tho fixtures of a Meat-3arkeh conslsting of Counters, Scales, Ment-Itack, &¢. By E. W, WESTPALL & CO. 10 and 12 North Cenal-at. CHATTEL MORTGAGE RALE of Firat-class Furnliure wil b continucd ut 115 NORTEL OLAX: thisworaing st 10, HIRAM B I By JAS, I>, McNAMARA & C 117 Wabash-av., N. W, cor. Madizon-st. 500 LOTS BOOTS AND SHOES ‘Thu, . Sept, s e S AND FISTULA positively cured POV RN oo without knfe, ligature of causile: I}rum \Ivrlul!fiul N(iI‘A}. Ib“ tleuta frum the country can be treatcd wud returu lotig ui (i s day. Drs, Mitcuslh i & Cal 167 Btadbony