Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1876, Page 8

THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. The Unlon Bag & Paper Company write to say that the A‘L%ry in circulstion that Mr. Me- Greer palmed off on them as his own production a sketch mada by C. 8, Relnhiart has no founda- tion In fact. v ‘The temperature yesterday, a8 observed by Mannsse, optician, 88 Madlson strect (TRisuxNE Building), was sa follows: 8a. m., 50; 102, m,y BG: 12 m,, 603 3 p. m., 62; 8. m,y 57. Darome- ter, 8 a. m., 30.15; 8D, m,, 20.8. The Rev. M. M. Parkburat will deliver an ad- dress on the subject of * Temperanco " st the ‘Washingtontan Home, West Madison atreet, to- morrow eveniog, Scpt. 20, 1870. Good music will be provided. Tho public are fnvited. The Exccutive Committee of the Women's Christlan Temperauce Union aro requested to maet at Room 5, 148 Madlson street, at 10 a. m. sharp to-day. Al officers of the Unlon are mem- ‘bors of the Exccutive Committeo except those Vice-Presidents who wero not regularly elected oo sald Committee. At a reunfon of the Fourth Illinols Cavalry Volunteers, held at the Grand Pacific Hotel on Yuesday cvening, 1t was resolved that a vote of thanks be tendered to the proprictors of the hotel for the neat ond bountcous repast fur- nished, und to John B. Drake for his personal attention and courtesies shown on the occasion. On Sunday the corncr-stone of the new St. Joseph's Chnrely, corner of North .\lnrk!cS ;\‘ml 1 streets, will bo Inid at 8% p. m. by the Rt.- Rev. Thomaa Falc{, D. D, ifls op of Chicago. The socletics that have consented to take purt 1n tho cclebration are requested to asscmblo at 214 p, m. sharp, ot the vorner of LaSalle and Mlul'l’lznn streets. Thenee they will march north to Erie, from Erie east to ‘State, from State north to Ch!cnfiu avenue; thence west, to Mur- ket, and from Market north to the church. At nbout 11 o'clock yesterday morning Officer Thomas_Dooley found the body of a man re- cently _drowned floating in thu river near the new Harrison_strect bridge. Upon the dock close by was a hat containing o card with the following words: *I lve 04 Foster street. Good-by all. God bless you all.? The body proved to bo that of Willlam Wall, 85 years of age, married and leaving two chifldren, “He was revently in the employ of P O'Brien, No. 210 Bluo Jsland avenue, us & hackman, No causo I asslgned for the rosh act, 'Tho Coroner's jury returned a verdict in accordance with the facts, Tho Fast-Mall Commiesion resumed its scs- slons &t the Pacific yesterday forenoon. Thers acre examined J.° €. McMullen, of the Alton rond;J. D. Layng, of the Fort Wavne, and arvin Heyhiti, of tho Northwestern. The eneral atatement by these was that they ought o have noro money for thulr work, and were only interested in’fast-mail tralns to that ex- tent. Mr. MeMullen ealled the attention of the Commission to blackmailing inflicted on them by managers of small branch rouds, who foree them to pay several times the nmount sllowed by Government for the carrylng of the mails over the branches, which conld be avolded by abolishing the post-offices on these roads, geu- erally of extreme insignificance. In the after- noon the Commission went to Milwaukee. The rumors that the Plitsburg & Fort Wayno Rallroad iutends to replace the rookery at pres- ent uscd 28 a depot, on the corner of Madison and Caual strects, with a portion of the main structure of the Exposition Buflding at Phila- delphla, nre aguin rovived. The wmatter s atlll very problimatical, and will hardly be cver attompted. Tho maln structure of the Exposition Building at Philadel- phin s constructed entirely of {ron xud glass, and stauds on woeven ground. 1t is unfitied for the use of udepot, especlnlly on Buch low aud level ground as that on the corner of Canal and Madlson. Bes(des this, the bulld- fug hos not yet been sold snd cannot be until the Centennial fs over. It s understood that Col. Thonias Scott, the President of the Pennsyl- vanis and Pittsburg & Fort Wayne Railrunds, 18 anxfous to purchose the bullding at the cloge of tho Centeninfal, and this fact grives rise to the above-mentloned rumors. 1t is tnure llkely that, Cal. Scutt meuns to muke useof itIn Phila- delphla. f FURKNITURE, + ‘The furniture manufacturcrs of the West met 1n thelr Fifth Annual Conyention ln this eity yesterduy ut_the Furniture Manufacturers' E chauge, No, 86 LasSalle street. The attendanee was very large, und the Conventlon one of the pleusantest ever held, After the transoetlon of a varlety of miscel- Jancous business the followlng officers were vected for the cusuing year: Prestderd—11, §. Corter, Chleaga. Vice-Prealde on, Chicago. hicugo. . 1% dohnson, Chicago. : Directors—dumes Ostrander, deiferson, Wis, 3 J. ¥, Atkinson, Appieton, Wis. 3 I, G Ul Juckson, Mich.; J, 5. Ford, Mlflnlg\m City, Ind. Witllain Osburn, Ruchanan, Mich, ; and Johu i, Whittlesy, Frank Mayer, J. Koonlg, Jolin Philiips, and John T. Wolfe, of Chicago. The Conventlon then adjourncd and partook of a hearty repast in tho lower rooms of the Txchange, which hat been provided for the visitors by the Chicago furniture men. RELIGIOUS. WESTMINBTENR PRESDYTERIAN CHURCIY, At the regular weekly meeting of the West- minster Presbiyterian Church lust night, the Kev. David W. Burrell asked the congregation to joln him {n a request to the Presbytery for the dissolution of his pustoral relationship with the shurel. To stated that he had reccived a call from tho Second Chureh at Dubuque, In. The pecuniary induccment wos the satne as his pres- ent sulary, but the aifference in living would probobly enable him to make more of<thc amount. That, however, was not his sole reason Tor deslring to uccept the call. Besides sttend- ing to the spiritual wants of \Yestmlnster Uhurch, ke had to shoulder the financlal part of s management, which latter duty ocessloned 2 preat denl of worry _and more {abor than many would suppose, It was to got rid of the latter anxiety that ho had declded to sry his powers of spiritisl persuasion In anoth- erfleld, He incldentally mentioned that the thurch {8 now free from debt. Were he to atpy, however, this desirable state of affuirs ml;:fn. uot luat. The congregution would pruba- bly bo beneited by his resignation, as’ they mlght sceure o bettor man for o less salury, Un motlon, the congregution unanimously doclded pot to grant the request of the pustor, and o Committeo was appointed to confer with She session of tho Third Church, which is pledged to the support of Westminster, to us- certain i sometling cannot be done to retuin Mr. Burrell, “Fhie Committeo will probably re- port ut the next regular meeting, LIGHTI CHURCH. At a_meeting of the Eighth Presbyterian Thureh Jast evening, the resignation of ‘Mr, I Leonard as Trustee, to taku elfect when his wecessor should be clected, was presented, F'he mecting theu appointed the session & Com- mittee on Supply of the Palpit, aud adjourned 30 next Wednesday evening., MOODY'S TAHERNACLE. It §s expected that the Moudy and Sankey Tabernacle will be finlshed Friday nlght, Tle distribution of admission tiekets will begin at No. 160 Mudison street to-duyut 9 a.m. No 1mit will be plnced un the geuera! distributlon, but ouly three will be ulowed to one individual. Mr, T. K. Cree hua the supervision of the ex- ceutlye work, The cholr already numbers 500 anembers, The full complement will be 600, but only half will slug cach night., A ineeting of the 809 ushers will bo held at the First Methodlst Church, corner of Clark and Washe uxgtou strects, to-morrow evenlug for urganiza- jon, IIARRISON STREET, A BRIDGE WANTED AT THAT TUOROUGHPARR, A large mecting of property-holdurs adjacent Lo the Iarrison street bridge was held at No. 164 Harrlson street last eveniug, W, B, Bate- nan wus called to the chalr, and John Garrick was appointed Secretary, ‘The Chalir stated the object of the meeting to be to forward the completion of the Harrison street bridge, and sugiested theappointment of 1 committee of three to draft resolutiong to be lorwarded to the Council expressive of the sentiment of the meeting, and the following were appoluted; Johu Gurrick, Jusialy Gruen- woad, und James Ahern, In the abscnce of the Committee the Chalr sddressed the mecting, roviewing the history of the bridge. The orlginal appropriation fur the work, he eald, was 1$10, the next $17,788,7, and, still later, $50,000 for laud damuges, ete. O this smount, $17,533.75 had been paid con- tractors, leaving due on present coutructs, when dnished, $7,550.25, and unexpended of the sp- propriations, $50,250, to which wus to be added uncollected taxes ou the sppropriution amount- fug o $23,200, There was u shrinkuge on the appropriations, however, from vurious cuuses, und, adding to this the depleted condition of the City Treasury, there wus not to excecd $13,000 ow on bund upplicable to paying for the bridge uud dameges. Ald, Gefirlcn also reviewed the history of the ‘bridge, and furuished some facts aud tigures lo 'THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1870 connection therowith, obtained from the Board of Pablle Works. The Cominittee on Resolutlons then reported as follows! Wnernzas, The Inbinhitanta and property-owners of that part of the City of Chicago Sraserscd b‘y Tiarrison street have for many years deeply feft the want of a bridge across the river at sald sireet; an Warneas, Afterlong and patient waiting, nrf- ne, and potitioning on (hie part of the citizens in this thickly populated disteict, the Common Coun- cil felt campelied to listen to the urgent demands by passing an ordinance for the erection of sald ‘bridge, and by making =ll necessary preparations for the purpore; and Witzreas, The sajdbridge 18 comr)elcd. but s 1yinug stowed away on the gronnds of the contract- ors, the spproachies are buiit, the piles driven in the centre of the river, and Inrge anms aro nlready paid for atl thin work, which 18 now nctnally com- mencing to decay withon! the compeneation of be- ing used by the public: therefore, ftesolred, That we deem it of the ntmost Impor- tance to the public at large, and eapccially to the rurrounding uelghborhood, that this work be finished at once. Resolved, That we deem it inexcasable waste and no cconomy to allow such improvement, so nearly finished, to rot and spoll withont the com- pennating benoflt of nss. Retoleed, That we once more urge this matter npon the lhyunml Common Councll for thelrcon- slderation, nnd that we mngec!!lllly ‘mllilun them to have this lmprovement tinished'at the very sarll- eat moment norsibla, Resolred, That the Aldcrmen of the Firat, Bec. ond, and Eighth Wards be requeated to present this matter before the Council at thelr noxt meeting, nr;d‘tu asalst thelr constituents in obtaining their wish, Resolved, That we Invite tho co-operation of all Intercated }mnlen 1n the other divislons of the city o lielp ua bring about this resnlt. In addition tho Committce offered tho fol- lowing: ‘WngrRrAs, Wo have renson o belleve that 8 por- tion of tho funds appropriated for this much-need- cd improvement hun been diverted from {ls legiti- mate object and used for other parposcs; therefore, e it Resoloed, That we, the taxpsyers and resldents interested In this improvement, hercby call upon our representatives fy’uum Council Lo use thetr best andeavurs to have all moncys appropriated for thia puepose, and othorwieo usud, again returnedto (he proper fund, #o that the bridge and the approaches 1ay be apeedlly finished. 1‘:»«: resolutions were adopted without dls- sent. 8pceches were then made In favor of the fm- provement by Ald. Lawler aud others, after which a Committee of twenty-flve was author- ized, appolated by the Chalr, to follow the mat- ter up intho Councll and asslst the Aldermen fn thelr work. M GREW---WOLCOTT. ANOTIER AVENUE WEDDING. With tho fall and winter scasons come the pleasant soclal gatherings, the partles, balls, clubs, and recoptions, and, hardly less fre- quently, the observance of those pleasant cere- monfes which unite two supposcdiy-loving hearts. The figurative wedding-bells were rung again last night at the residence of Algxander Wolcott, No. 1233 Michigan avonue, where Miss Mary A, Woleott and Mr, G. E. McGrew wers made man and wife, Miss Wolcott is the lovely and nccomplished daughter of Alexander Wolcott, Surveyor, and Mr. McGrew {8 o promising youne lumber merchant of this clty, Many yulmF friends had nssembled to bid tlie young couple a * God-speed * upon thelr entry Into the dual form of existence, and eversthing lhad conspired to add enjoyment to the evenlng. Promptly at 7:80 o'clock the ceremony was perforined by the Rev. M, M. Parkliurst, pastor of the Michlzan Avenue M. E. Courch, The bridesmalds were ~ Miss Jesslo Herrlel, Miss May B. Feunimore, and Miss Annie Libby, and and the groomsmen_ were Mr. W, 8, Bristol, Mr, J. T, Grubam, aud Mr. feory ‘Wolcott. Immncdlately followinir the ceremon; supper was announced. With musle, danein and conversation the evening was quickly passe Tho prescats were numerous and tustefy Among them were a family Bivle, Mr, aud M J. T MeGrew; silver caru-receiver, W, 8, B , Bris- tol; silver eard-recelver, J. Graham; deed to )ml} a block of Ravenawood real estate, Mr. and Mre, Wolcotts silver nut-crackers, Mixs E. B, Fennimore: sliver sugar-spoon, Master Charley I.r.-)mrzf". pair tlower-vases, Misses Curtiss; palr sllver lower-vases, Miss Jeasie Herrck; orlgmal water-color (eross of roses), Misa Florenee UGar- rison; tollet-set, Uharles Wolcott ; eut-lass and wilver cake-baskot, Mra, A, A, Libby; wax-flow- ers, Mlss M, A, Fennlmore; cut-glass bouquet- holller, Miss_ Gussle 1lerelels; wilver frut-dish and spoons, Mr. and Mrs. A, Wolcott; pli-cushi- fon, ete,, Carrle Wolcott; bronze portuble stund, Jogeph Hogan; aud inuny other gifts, Tiiere were present Mr. und Mrs, A, Woleott; My, und Mra, J. I, MeGrow 5 Mr, aud Mrs, Joaeph 1ogan; Mr. and Mra. G, W, Barnard; Prof. and Mra. Ira Allens Mr, and Mrs. Ao A, Libby; Mr. P, G Dodges Mr, R Curtlss; Misses “Jennle 1logan, E. Fennimore, Mary Feunimore, Carrio Ruscoe, Mlss _Cushing, Lizzlu Clowry, Aunie Libby, Reve McCune, Iuttle Glmore, Dorn MeGrew, Hattle Curtlss, J. B, Curtiss, C, Bell, Gnssio Vecker, Jeasle Tlerric, Hattls Fuller; Della Joluon, and Messrs. J. C. Grant, W, 5. Bristol, J. T, Grabum, W. E. Frazer, W, Hough, E, Rudelph, Fernaudo Jones, G, M. Vauzwell, L E, Marble, E, Chunmscro, L. P. Voorhics, 0. W. Gathrie, Dr. Rogers, Mr. iadon. The newly-wedded left lnst night for a trip to the Eust and tho Centcuylal. TOE CITY-HALL, ‘The city's receipts yesterday wero $2,383 from water-rents and 3350 from Iiconses. There have been fssued stnce July 1 23,722 suloon- 1icenses, and ft {s caleulated that there are about 125 yet to come. Oficer Keran Foley was yesterday dlscharged from the police force for wrongfully arresting n man nanied Miko Fltzpatrick, who esys that tho alicer caused his arrest becauso he had set a dog on hiin, aud he, Mlke, had done no such thing, M. W. Hazelton wants to put in his patent process for decomposing water for fuel at tho Water-Works at his own expcnse, und, if it should prove satisfactory, he will sl the right for $25,000, the city not to pay until it hassaved that winount fu the coal bills: ° A contract for furnishing hay for the Fire Departmont for tho ensuing year wos yesterdny awarded to Chiarles Veersema, who sgrees to furnish 450 ot more tons at $7.50 per ton,— which i less by $2.60 uer ton thun many con- l)nnlcu having numbersof liorses are accustoraed 0 poy. ‘The_ITon. J. Russell Jones, President of the West Division Raitway Compuny, catled at the Muyor's oftice yesterdoy, and liad the Halsted- strect rallway ordinance elgnod Ly his Honor, ‘Tho gentleman stated that it was the desire of the Company to begin work Immediately, and that e would telegraph at ouce un order for $30,000 worth of irou. The material will be liere within a week, and the extonsion begun at olce, The Department of Publlc Works yesterday onened bids for the constructlon of sowers on West Chicago avenue, Robey, fowa, and New strects. The lowest bid was that of Janies MeNich 3, us followa: 8¢ feet, 2,71 per fout; i feut, 845 por foot; Stect, $1 per foots and 1foot, 75 cents per foot, The highest blador wus Roger Powers, whose figures are us follows: g fect, $6.50% 357 feot, $5.50; 3 feet, $3.50; 1 foot, §2.75. 'The uward of the contructs will be e to-day. The Department of Public Works yesterday telegraphed to the E, P, Gleuson Mantfacturing Company of New York to send fmmediately to this city thirty-four Q{ron of threc-feot gas- burners for uad in the North and South DIvis- fons, It hos beon feared thut thess burners would not allow of sulliclent light, but the Mayor is confldent that lhuf it “They will be applied finst In ® the business fmrtlun of town, o that their working cun eustly bu determined. In regard to the street fllimination for ths West Division there is nolmnfi new, Saturduy s the time set for opening the ofl-bids; but none biave yet been re- celved, ‘There {8 fn the hands of the City Clerk an ordlnance to grunt the * Consumers’ Gus Com- pany of Chicagzo " the right to lay wains in the streets and erect works, und to be allowed t furnish g private consumers at §2. per ,000 ctbie feet yad to the clty st 81,50 per 1, cuble feet, The ordlunce wis to huve been pre- sented lust Monday; it will undoubtedly appenr at the next Councd mnvtlnf;. ‘Fhe * Consum- ers,” (L will De remembered, had an ordinance passed grauting them the light which is now suuglit with the exception that gus bo supplied 10 constners und to the city for $L.60 per 1,000 feet. ‘The prices wers too luw to suit them, und they would not aceept, .\othlufi{ further has been heurd from the Coke Gua Light Company, aud {4 18 suppused to boe dead. , Mayor Heatl, being desirous that the city shoulll profit by the of oue of the smoke- huruers which haye attracted so much attentton ot Jate, If there be uny ndvantage to bo obtained from them, nothied “Mr, Lester, owner of thy Lester patent, that he could apply bis invention to the bollers of the punping works us soou us he chose, Mr. Lester colled umd usked fur about two weeks! further time, ‘Thercfore the Muyor votltied Mr. Murlow, of Milwuukes, un- other putentee, that be could apply his ap- paratus, Mr. Marlow called vesterduy after- noon, aud aunounced hiecl! wy willlug to put in his test furnsce jusnediately, By the time v Py Is put in, Mr, Lester can ho accommndated with & compettiive trial, and a rolection for the eity'n use made, The Rlvflhml( machine will have a trial upon the bollers at the City-Hall. The Finance Committee, the Mayor, and Comptroller have had auotlier discuesion of the financtal situatlon, and have concluded to say no more about. another $1,000,000 loan until about two weeka hence, I)mln;ir‘tlmlmcrrnl ndvices will be received from the Enst and home capl- tallats will bo consulied. The Coumittce have declded, since there {s tnoney Iu the Trensury that can be used only for the Hquidation of cer- tificated Indebtedness, to make a dividend of 25 or 80 per cent_upon all vutstanding past-iue certificates, The interest on such city paper hos been pald, and it Is thought that, by can- celing n portfon of the debt, the municipal credit will be strengthened so that it wonld be more easy to obtain s loan in the East, If | stionld he'decided thnt that section of the conn- try be appealed to. It {s almost scttled that tlie rate of intereat to be allowed on the new Toan will not exceed 7 per eent, COUNTY-BUILDING. 8tatb's-Attorney Reed has set the trinl of Sul- 1tvan, for the murder of Hanford, for Monday, QOct. 10, and the witnesses will be notificd Ina fow dnys. Tho County-Collector yestorday comploted the sale of delinquent property fn the Town of Myde Park, aud commenced on the Town of Lako View. The Townof Bouth Chieago, It Is expected, will be reached to-morrow morniug, Those Interested will, of course, take notice, Tho Graud Jury expected soveral new wit- nesses In the Leonard-Seanland murder case yeaterday, but they did not arrive, jence tho case hns been practically dropped. It Is mow belioved that ft was revived at tho Instauce of some of Suill- van's frlends, if not some of his immediate famnlly, In a rotalistory spirit towanl certain partics supposed to bo remotely conneeted with tho Scanlund difliculty. Tho jury did nothing of any secount durlmf the duy except to hear witnesses on 0 complalnt against one Charles Urahatn and Eflen Miller, wio are rauning o eollege of nildwifery on the corner of Washing- ton and Halsted strects. The charge was tiiat they had obtalned noney under falsy protenses froiu Lpersons attending their college,—~or, in other words, that they took tuitlon fees and nlled to give instruction. Amoung the witnesses were several female attendants” at the fnsti- tuion, and u score of medical men, tho latter testifying chiefly to the general reputation and surroundings of the so-<alled college. A true bill Is uuderstood to have been found. ———— CRIMINATL. John Parish, a saloon-keeper at No. 118 West Indiana street, complains that burglars pried open his door aud abstracted $53 worth of wines and clgars. George ITogan, a veritable traveling vagrant all his life, was last eveniug locked up at Cen- tral Station charged with the larceny of an um- bretle which he was trying to scll on Clark street. James F. Slattery and Thomas Barry wero cach yeaterday sent to the House of Correction by Justice Morrison, in default of 8100 fines. Both are old-tlmo professionals In the wife- beating linc. A teamn of horses and waZon belonging to & farmer at Elk Grove, whose name could not be nscertained, ran over the abutment at Division street bridge yesterday afternvon and were drowned, ‘Tho'team wis valued at $200. Louisa McDonald, Catherino Alison, Mrs. Hall, and Mary Hansen, who bouglit the choice croekery stolen b{ boya from the storeof L. Thicben, No. 169 Mudlson strect, were yester- ((l‘ny llmld in 81,000 bail each tu the Criminal Sourt. Thomas Terry, a noted plckpocket, was last nighit locked up'at the Central Station by Detect- fve day M. Scott. There Is nothing in” particu-~ lar against Torry except that he is un invetorute vagrant, very apt to bu up to some mischief ut any time. Harry W. Harrls, lawyer, a son of ex-Com- misstoner Harrls, was yesterday before Juatice Summertleld charged with maltreating o ruther handsoine }uuug woman, whom Lie calls his wife. The Judes awarded him 85 and bound hit over in $80u ball to kecp his brawny flsts from oll her pretty countenance, Both victims of Mouday's bloodshed are still alive. Noah Perry, shiot fn the back by John Thanpsou, colored, was yesterday in o™ mueh- improved couditlon. Jdames Dooly, the vietim of O'Brien, ts sthl {n u precarious condition at the County Houpitul, but, fuasmuch as he gets no worse, the phiysiclans \mvc sowe hopes for his recovery, Stlus Wright, the kecper of a saloon at No. 848 State strect, near whose place lenry Euile- man, or others, robbed Etlen Hines of” $400 in cash, was yesterdny urrested for the robber upon a State wartuut. Judiro Summerfliekl will endeavor on the 20th fnst. to nscertain whother Wright or Engleman robbed Ellen, and, jn the meantime, bl ure under 81,000 ball. There are two sldes to the story about Meyer Rothsteln being delivered up by bis bondsnien because they were airaid ho woilld answer tothe chorgs of ‘having robbed Pat Ilardy of 120 sovercigns in his saloon ut No. 538 State street. Rothateln says he i3 going tohave bis hundsmen indleted for awindiing him,” In tho fivst Elnnc, they teok €53 from him for going on his bond, and fnside the next three days surrendered him. William Moll, of the Town of Lyons, while driving home from this ity with Charlea Zieg- ler, ut about 8 o'clock Tuesday evenlng, was aeeldentally and suddenly killed “hy the capsiz- fug of the "bumgy near tho corner of Crawford und Ogden aveniles. The two had been driuk- ing for some days post, and were Intoxicated ut that time, The Coroner will conclude the in- yuest to-day. G, G. Mulford, a roflrond-ticket scalper, was yesterday held to tho Criminal Court In $500 all by Justiee Summerileld for the lurceny as bulles of a rallroad ticket from Cliarles Garland. Home time agro, Mulford, being hard up, tookn ticket from Gurland which hu wus to sgll for his interest, but ninedlately jumped the town, aud sent word to Garlund to” go to the Bluek (1ills, Yesterduy Mulford returned to fown and waa l;llllél!lthlllnfld[flwly pluced in Jimbo by Detuet- ve Seotte Bome fourweeks ago Michael Killlan and Barncy Quigley, employes at the Lixposition Bullding, engaged In a row, during the progress of which Qugley struek Killiun over the head with n shovel.” Killiun was taken to the Connty Hoapital, whero he still remuins, and within ths past few days has fallen into u very precarlous condition. Quigley roturned to Im\'nJyuucrm\y. und was at ouce arrested by Ofticer J. Leonard, of the Twenty-sceond Btreet Station, upon o Stato warrant, charging hitn with ussuult with intent to uuf. procured by Mra, Mary Killlan, Justice Buwmmertield held Quigley wilnout ball to the 28th fust, i STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, Special Dispatch to The Tribune, SrniNorIELD, Iil, Bept, 2 7.—The State Board of Equalization to-day adopted the report of the General Comtnittee, which provides for the following additions to tho usscased valuo of Cook County property: * Porsonul property, add 06 per cent; lands, add” B0 per centy town and city lots, add 50 per cent. These figures ure not, however, final, us they will be reduced, and the figures for other countles chuuged, by the fact that the uurl)lm produced by the wdiition of these per cents 13 to by applied to reduce the addition to persous) property in Cook County, et THE WEED AHEAD, Spectal Dispaich to The Tribune, HArTrORD, Coni, Bept, 27,~0ur clty fsin a blaze of excitement this evenine in conscquence of the news from Philadelphfa that the Weed Sewing-Machine Company, one of our most tmportant inatitutlons, has recetved the highest uward ut the Centennizl Exbibition, an honor most worthlly bestowed. ——— INTERESTING TO LIVERY PATRONS. Carringes one dollar por hour, From 15 aaw we shall furnieb carringes at the following paunle prices: For firet bour, $25 each additlonal hour, 31; curelages for thestre, purly, or church, 32 10 $4 Drivers In llvery if dealred, Our atock s the luegest and fnest in the city, and uone but thy most cownpetent drivers vmployed, BeanosLry, Newtox & Co., ‘Tromont and f§herman Houses Livery, e t— PIANOS TO RENT, Bplendid opright and squars planos at rates to ault the times. Second-hand squaro planos aalo at unprocedentedly low prices, Lyon & Healy, Stato sud Monroo strects, i — MARVELOUS BEYOND PRECEDENT {s tho effect of Hozudont upon the whule economy of thie mouth, keeping the gume rosy and healthy, tho teeth in perfect order, giviug tu the breath & balmy frugranse, e — OZONIZED OX-MARROW FOR THE 1AIR, By Buck & Iisyuer, makers of the '*Mara* Cologne. ISKY. What a Day Developed Near Mor= ris, -Discovery of Another Ring. The AufBable Distillery Again Looms Up---Implication of Ex-Ald, Mo- Grath and Corcoran. Fish-Inspector Brown, Rectifler Walsh, and Peter McGrath Under Arrest. The sun came up Lright and warm over the town of Morris, one day Inst July, and darted its beams Into the window of John F. Brawn, the Fish-Inspector of Chicago. Contemporane- ously it popped a long yellow streak athwart the eyclids of Henry Volkner, and at nlmost the same sccond, maybe a moment beforo or 8 mo- ment after, it throw a brilliant red ripple across thenose of Ierman Lighthelser. The threo gentlemen rolled over in bed, puffed, snorteq, and rubbed thetr eycs, and then hopped up, for know all men by these presents, that John, Ifenry, and Heriian had conspired together tho night before to go lynting that morning, and the beams, tho yellow streak, and the red rippto had como aa warnings that it was time to be up and oft. The dow lay heavy on the prairie, and tho grass-hladea wore strung with diamonds. The birds, all uncenscious of the fiasks of villatnous saltpetro and thoe bags of deadly lead, sanzgoyly und happily. There was not a cloud In the sky, There was o low-lying, soft breeze from the south, aud the pralrie owers siung their sweet- est porfumes Lo the noses of Heran, and Hen- ryyand John, “The face of all nature looked gay," and there was more or less of romautic suggestion In the fragrant outlying ficlds, and in the sky above, and in the long, waving grass. ‘The hunters knew where to go. Down by the streain thers were reed-birds “galore, and up In the timbur were tabbita by the score. A dozen differont species bI gaino were within easy reach, and, o8 the boye tenmped along, Schintz's dog, which they had borrowed for the oveaslon, tro ting a lttic way In advance, they had every on- courngement to look for a day of fne sport, with satisfactory rcsults ot cventlile. One of them carried a cauteen of wrath, from which each took an oceasional nip, while the dog contentod him- solf with occasional sniffs of tho fresh, swect prairio air. It might be_interesting to follow John, and Hermun, and Henry through their morning cx- . ploits, and tell how Herman almost hit a rabblt and how John kicked the dog for flushing a bird, or liow Henry calted upon hls devoted licad the indignation of tha party by leaving the cork out of the canteon, and carrying that useful im- plemont upside down, scattered its contonts far und wide over the pralric. But therowers other fucidents of the hunt which make theso details unlmportant, and which drove all recollection url tllmm off upon the low-lying, fragraut south wind. The party of huntsmen had been out for sey- cral hours, It wus then 20 minutes past 12, Yerhaps they had not had all the luck they counted on, but thero was game before them not even contemplated by thelr most santruine esthinnte of the possibilitles. Many and muny a day they had been out before, ad experiehee hail pretty well taught them what they might rensonably expact, hut there had never” turned up anything in their previous endeavors in the leust prophictic of the ending of that day, IT WAS TIIE DOG'S PIND, but who would ever expect remuncrative eceen- trieity of Schintz’s dogt Tradition had excinpt ed that dog from everything except dishonor- uble mention. For miles around, not a dog could be found so ready to flugh a bird, or so eager to lose u coon-trmil, It was chronicled tiat on one occasion, away out West, ho iad seented 8 bear, und Schintz snys that inquiry of wood-chopper developed tho fact that ho hod scen the chase, and that, us It[‘uusuml him, the dog waa frons o quarter to o bail a wile ahiead, But 8chintz thought more of that dog than he did of his wife, and waa solemn and emphatic In his nsseverations tlmt the day would dawn upon inunortality for the dog, anid an incrense of §7 on the price of his pups. It wusthe dog's find. 'The quartet wero skirting n _ sand-bank, when the dog yelped and stopped suddenly. There was nothing in sight. Anxlously /s tha huuntera looked, they conid see no mantiestation of game, The dog began to serateh, The sand and sticks lew ten feet into the alr. Jolin, and Ienry, and Eer- man stood around In amazement, 1lad the dog gone mud? Bull he scrutehed, and still the wonder grew that four dog’s legs could throw all the sand he threw, until'n rouud dark object stopped him, and he stood panting, his tongue dripping. John, and lerman, and f[uury stood aghust for o moment, and then in thelr turn be- un tu th Half an hour's work brought up a rrel. The dog had commenced again, und in a few hours, the dog, and Herman, and fl::nB' and John il _unearthed efghteen barrels. {4 the contents they were entirely Ignorant. They had no fmplements wherewith to open themi, The mysterfous vessels might contaln Goleon- s, Brazils, Indies. A bright thought struck Herman, Loading with o bullet, hie stood off o dozen feet and sent it home, A bright, ‘Fllucr- ing streatn burat out, and Herman, and Joho, and Heury wero happy. Down near Morrls, Grundy County, Ill., Is sltunted the Au Nable distiliery, Sumo years a0 It waa run, und puanlhllv wak_built, by ons John McNotlis, who for o long time mnnufuc- tured o very superfor article of highwines, Iu 1873 Father Ferrls, a Catholie pricst of Ottawa, purchused the estubllslment, Thero had beon gzrave suspleions in the manly breasts of a num- ber of Government ollicials “that Mr, MceNellls had not refmuursed the revenue to the extent cexpeeted of a gentleman creating the amount of stufl that wus in the habit of ruunfug from bis stlll. But MeNollis wmanifested a sincere contrition and willingness to tell of somo other fellows who had done the sumo thing, und the myrmidons of the law finully concluded nst to make any trouble about it. “The firm of Conk- rite & Couklin next appesred as the able-hodied yrupriemru of the place. Conkrite's futher-in- aw put up the necessury money to curry the business through, Coukrite & Conklin fine- diutely went dnto trade, They flxed the Gaug- ers aid_Storckeepers, and began shipplng to Parker Muson’s roctifying house, where the atamps wers promptly” und skillfully removed, They were suspected “for some thme, but noth- ing ‘was done until the scssion of the Graud Jury Iz October, 1875, when CONKRITE WAS INDICTED, That gentleman moved out aud went to Cana- da, nnd o subsequent Investigation demonstrat- ud thut the Au Sable distillery had been run on principlea s crooked us any ju Chlcago. The property was solil und boughit In by the Govern- nent, and lust December, the thne for redemp- tion uot having expired, the distiliery was leased to Thomua Goelln, Mr, Jumes J. Metirath, ex- Alderman of the old Fifteenth Ward and ex-Tax Convaissioner, and Mr. John Corcorsu, cx- Aldeninan of the old Twentleth,went in as silent partners, Affuira ran alunggsimoothly enough untll lust Aprll, when B, M. Couklin, who had In some way sceured an tnterest, sud Goalin were gobbled by the revenues uuthorities, Wille fam Rolley, u Btorekeeper, aml Chartea Wood- caclc und Thomas MeCabe were wlso taken fu. Waursants were nlso fssucd for Charlea 1L Conk- Tin, Peter Grunt, ex-tauger, who was then ein- ployed In the Tux Oftlco under MeGraths; J. K, Ratobone und R, B. Giraves, Gaugers. A fow duys afterwards the prisoners were examined Detore Commtsaloner 1oyne, ond while Rath- hone wus dischurged, the rest wero hield to uwalt the action of the Grund Jury which subisequent- Iy ndicted then, At thut time, though (L was Known that Mctirath and Corcoran wers futer- ested In the distlllery, thers was nothing known to connect them with nny crookedness, In fict there was not u taint of susplelon nizalust them. Binee that thme the detectives havo been buay, Dr. Iru A. W, Buck aud Collector Allen have been indefutivable in their cxertlons to dis- rover the whercabouts of a guantity of the whisky known to have Leen shipped away, but of which o trace could be found, Mountatos of correspondence haye been written, ‘Fhie busl. uess of every rectifies’ who could possibly buve uny conmection with An Sable distlllery hus been serutinized, but in vubn, und the oiclals were fu despalr. Iu dismissiug Schintz's dog, it sliould be re- corded to hils credit thut he had beaten the de- tectives, Iis tind that weem and perfuined July morning wie the Nnk, Herman's bullet freed the kmprisoned Hguld, and he and Johu und Heney drank long and deep of the crooke highwines that had just been removed fromn the Au Sable distillery to a place other than the digtillery warchiouse,” to wit, the sund ridge where Schintz's dog found i, 1t was o proud und happy day for the hunters. Eighteen bar- rels of distifled apirits, ench coutalning forty wallons, was no sinall prize, and, though they 1ot u lury irtlon of o, they bad all the rest When they removul the barrels Jus uot been developed, but [t wus probably atter the sun went down und the dew eane buck. They knew tn;uy wrell how to reallze on it They sent [g y wagon to Jolet, where It was shipped by ratl o Chicago. On_the mornlug of Friday, May G, James Walsh, owner of the rectlfylig bhouso No. 108 West Lake streot, was arrcated, and charge with having barrels of spirits upon which the stamps had not béen effaced. Ie was examined before Coummisaloner 1loyne, and beld to nn- swwer Iy 5,000 honda. Not one of the officlals ever dreamed of vonnecting the liquor found there with the Au Salle distlilery, until onoaday last sreek one of the hunters ringuardedly re- markedconcerning thefind of Schint2's dog.” The torg trayeled untlift eame to the cars of Mr. HBuck and Collector Allen, who nabbed the Nim- rod. 1Mo held out well for sume time, but finatly mimitted the exploit of 8chintz's dogthat hrlf,:m July moming, i told how he and his fellow-hwitamen had taken the stull, and, after drinking conslderable of one barrel, Im-l ship- ped the rest to Waleh aa vinegar, and winding p by confessing that the barrels borathe Au 8able brand. TIIS WAS ENOUGH. The news was sent to Chlca%n, and warrants were sworn out for James J. McGrath and John Corcoran as owners of tho distillery; Janes Walsh, rectifler; John T. Brown, hunts- man; Peter McGrath, at that timo a laborer about the |Ilumler{; and_Willlam Goslin, the dlstiller. Commissloner Hoyne issucd the war- rauts Tnesday night. Yesterday imorning a Deputy Unlted States Marshal found Brown on tho Clurk street bridge, and walked him to the Government bullding. Walsh was captured Jater, and Immediately gave the rcg:l‘lrml ball, 83,500, with Thomas Walsh, of No. 834 Milwau- keo avenuc, as surcty. Peter McGrath was found uext on hia car on the West Side. ‘Then the ofliclals started for the others, but up to a lute hour Inst night thoy had not been found.. There were a hundred rumors on the strect to the effoct that they had absconded, Neither could Lo found by n TRIBUNR reporter, who vislted evcr{ lxlucu where any trace of them mm likely to exist, but failed ip scc either of em, The revenuo offlcials clalm o have all neces- sary cvidence. A larze quantity of the stuff had not been traced, but as Brown is supposed to have all Information concerning its where- abouts, and ns ho fafled to furnish ball as de- manded, he was sent to the County Jail last night to think the matter over and vonclude if he had not better squeal. Asa peculiar caso this is unrivaled by any fraud perpetrated in the whisky bueluess™ Tho manuer in which the links cams together and the chain waa wound around tho dolinquents, Ill:r? {llustration of the eccentricitics of circum- stances, ——— CANADIAN NEWS, &Spectal Dispateh to The Tribuna. ToronT0, Ont., Sept, 27,—Judgment was do- Hvered yesterday In the Court of Queen's Beneh in the celebrated * Mercantile Ageney” case of McLean vs. Durr, Wyman & Co. The case was originally tried at the fall assizes here, when the plaintif, a leather merchant fn town, ob- tained $524 damage for defective information supplied by the defoendants regarding the busi- ness standing of E. M. Wilson, a boot aud sh oo dealer, who absconded. Tho application wos tohave the verdiet reversed or damnges re- duced. Chicf-~Justice Harrison dellvered the Jjudgment of the Court, which was that the verdict should be sustalned, and that the dam- ages were not excesslve. Defendants will ap- peal to the Bupreme Court, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Quenec, Sept. 37.—A deputation from the Montreal insurance companies called on the Alayor at the Clty-Hall this mnorning to urgejthe necessity of fncrensine the efficiency of the Fire Departinent of this city, Tho matter will Lo brought beforo the Council at once. Special Dispatch to The Tribuns. Asmenstiung, Ont., Sept, 27.—1he propeller Lady Franklin was destroyed by fire last night whilo lylng at Clark's dock, s short distance from Ambheratburg. The mate lost his Iifo and tho Captaln and crew had to jump into the river to pavo thiemselves, It is ‘sald there was no uight vmtg.h 'flnldgtt':‘alcu The Tridune, cial Dif o The Oruvufécpt. 27, ~There was a henyy fall of snow ot Brudenel, Renfrew County, this morn. ing. The weather hero is very colil. et TWEED. Nrew Yonk, Scpt. 37.—A dspatch from Vigo, Spain, states that Willlam M. Tweed was re- moved at half-past 0 o’clock last vvening from Nis fortress-prison, the Castillo del Casto, where ho has been confined for twenty-one days, to the United States frigate Franklin, Tweed offered very little objection to his removal. Tle was troatod with every conslderation, and tho quarters of Roar-Admiral Case wero os- signed to blm, Tweed's companion, Willlam Hunt, was taken on board the Franklin, but was almost immediately sot at lberty, Hunt, aofter his reclease, was very roti- cent, aod still maintalns that s friend, Becor, 18 mot Willimu M. Tweed, Hunt, after leasing the Franklin, wont immedi- ntely to sce an Amerfean friend ot the Hotet Europe, and registered there under the name of 4R, Bands.” 8ands Is consldered to be Tweed's son. There was much opposition to tho sur- render of Tweed, and the action of the Uovern- ment was almost universally condemuned. Hunt speaks well of tho treatment that he and his companlons recetved at the handa of the Spanish anthoritics. They were not sllowed to communleate with each other und were closely guarded, but otherwise they reccived every courtesy and attontion. Tho hour for tho departure of the Franklin s set for 3 o'clock this aftornoon, aud it {8 caleu- lated that the voyaze to New York will take about thirty days, as, whenever possible, sall instend of steam will be used, In consequence of the Franklin not having capacity to carry coal enough for a long voyage. & e ——. VICTORS OVER ALL COMPETITORS, Spectal Dispalch to The Tridune. PuiLADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 37.—The atwards of medala and diplomas to exhiblitors at the Exhi- bitlon wero officlally announced this evening in thoJudges’ llall, President Hawloy, for the Centennlal Commisslon, presented the 1ist of fortunute oncs to resldent Grant, who deliv- cred them to tho varlous Btate and Forelgn Commissioners. Tho greatest fntebest was manifested to know wlio had carried off tho highest honors in tho plano group, Btelnway & Bonsare tho victors over forty compeiltors, comprisiog sil the best makers at homo and abrond. This Is conceded to be a signal achlove- ment for Americanindustry,invention,and enter- prise. Every medal and diploma was decreed {n aecordance with the recommendation of tho Judges of awards, aud to {llustrate the systen un extract from the Stefuway report s ifven, ‘They advised the granting of both & medul und a diploma, for the followlng reasons: ** Forthe greatest concert capacity in graud planos, as ulso tha highest degreo of excelience in all their styles of planos, viz.: largest volume, purity wid duration of tone, and nx(rmrdlnma' carry- ug capacity, with precislon and durability of mechauisniy also, novel disposition of strings and construction, snd braclug of the metal trame.” After this follows a nfnute descrip- tlon sud fudorscuient of six of the &rlunlpu\ and: most valuable of Bteinway & HBons' patents, —————— WAGES, Bpecial Dispatch to The Triduna, BroowmiNnatox, L1, Bept. 97.—fhe workmen omployed Iu the Chicago & Alton machine shiops held w mecting to-night, attended by 250 at lcast, for the purpose of considering tho pro- posed reduction of 10 per cent {n thelr wage contemplated by the Compaony, A number of specches, some quite bitter, wore made. Tho yesult of the moeting was the appointment of a Commliitee from visch_shiop ta draw up vesolutlons, which nre to be diseussed to-morrow night, When the reaolutiona are adupted, o special committes will b appointed to walt on (ieneral-Superin. tendent McMullin, ‘Tnough there soems to e no dispusition to fnaugurate a general strlke, it seemn probable that some of the employes will uot submwit to u reduction, et ——— PRIZE AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Ayectal Diriteh fo The Tribune, PUILADELPUIA, Pa., Bept, 3T.—The Bradley Munufacturing Company, of Syracuse ond Chi- vage, huve been awarded three diplomus of honor and three grand wedals of merlt for thelr Reaping-Machine und Mowing-Machlves, Iay- Rukes und cushioned helve-hammer, The Judges und the Centennful Commission unant- muusly coneu: declslon, e — THE CHAMPION SINGER, Spsctal Dispaich (o The Tribune. PRiLADELIHIA, Pa., Bept. 27,~The very highiest uwards which the judges of the Centen- niat Commlsslon could confer upon auy exhib- itor hus beon given to the Singer Manufacturing Company for thelr sewing-machines, and con- M'm u,f( two medals of honor und two diplowas of merit. o A GRAND TRIUMPH, 8pectal Dispatch to The Tridure, PuiLapetruna, Pa., 8epl. 21.—The Decker Bros', grand, square, und upright planos buve been awarded the diploma of bonor and medal of merit by the judges of rde and by tne Contennial Commission. The Centennfal an- thorities were not empowered {o grant any higher award, and the Decker Brothers having achicved this distinction, may justly clalm n tri- umph over the whole world. All the beat Amer- fean and forelgn malkera woro represented {n the conteat, and the decisfon In favor of Decker llmll.:lcrl is theroforo all tho important and hon- omble. _ MAIRIAGES. BHAVER—-LAMB—At the resldence of the ‘bride's parents, Chicago, Bept, 27, 1870, by the Tev, Mr, l'nkfmr»t, Hansom i, Shaver, of I'epal- ton, Dolawars County, N. Y., and Kva A, Lamb, TALBOT—ESTEY—In this city, on the 26th inat., by the Rev. Dayld Swing, nssisted h{ tho Hev, Robert Collyer, Dr. Engens 8. Talbot and Miss Flora Estoy, danghter of W. H, Estey, Esq. NICIIOLLS ~WILSON—On the 27th fnst., at the resldence of the bride's parents, b2 Went Tywelfth atreet, Ly the Rev. J. 11 Walker, Mr. IL D, Nicholle anc Miss Mina B. Wilson, all of this city. MILLER—FOX—0n the evening of Sept, 26, by the Hev, K. P, Powell, Albert Millor and Miss Alice M. Fox, eldest daughter of E. A, Fox, at his Tesldenco, GO Weat Monroo stcect, Chicago. DEATIIS, TIUNN—AL Safern, 1., Sunda; at 1 o'clack 3. m., Bept, 24, of Inflammation ot tho howels, W. 8. {1unn, formerly a resident of Milwaukee. POLI'TICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. COOK COURTY REPUBLIOAN CONVENTION, The Itepublican voters of Cook Connty aro re- quested to send delegatea to the Cook County Tee publican Convention to be held in Farwell 1all, on Madiaon strect, on Oct. 11, 1870, at 10 o'cluck 8. m., for the purpose of nominating the followin, county oflicers to he elected on tiie 7th day of Novamber next: Ono State's Attorney, ons Sherlf, one Clerk of Clrcuit Court, ons Coroner, one J cordor of Deeds, and five County Commissioners. The primary meetings to aclect delegutes to Lhe above Convention wili'be held fu tho scyoral wards of the city on Oct. 10, 1870, from 3 to 7 o'cluck p. m, 3 u:cupun‘u the Town of Evauston, whero they will be bield from 7 to 9 o'clock g m. Tha primary meeting in the cmmlr{ towns will be hold at the ususl places for Lolding thelr town mectings, except the Town of Luke which will bo held at Englewood, and Calumet which will be held at ‘Washington 1lioights. The places for Loldiny the rimaries in the city aa well as the names of tho {udgca for nil the primary mectings and the num- er u’ldelumcs that each wvard aud town [s entitled to will Lg ne fallows: Jackson street and Third First Ward, cornerof avenuo—Judges: D, L. Hatl, Willlaos G, Ogle, Ed Longley, Nine delegutcs, Second Ward, H13 “State strect—Judges: F. C. chi‘rlln.g, . W, E. I'homas, J. B, Challce. Eight e Jeguten, 'K‘l!‘(rd ‘Ward, 000 Wabneh avenue—Judges: A. J. Galloway, T. ¥. Patterson, Audrew Crawford, T'on dolegaten. Fourth \ard, corner Bouth Park avenus and Thirty-third atrest—Jjudges: It. M. Woods, D. L. Uswmer, ¥rank Drake. Thirteon delegates, Fifth ard, 988 Archer avonue—dJudgea: Fred If‘bfll‘\dl. \¥. I Stcphens, J. D, Mayberry, Slx elegates. S|xgm Ward, 772 South Halated strect—Tudzes: {{olnln '.Iluu. Henry Valk, lModum Hodex. Five ologates., Soventl: Ward, 335 Blue Island avenuo—Judges: John Smeltz, Alex Witford, George W. Barklot. Five delee:\m!. Elghth Ward, 170 Weat Harrison strect—JSudges: Mark tardln, R, V. iKeonody, James Lverett. Elfiht delcgutes, futh Ward, John Brown's "“ril stable, 140 Weat Madison stroet—Judyges: J. M. Kennody, Frod Boerner, It M. Williainaon. Ten delegatea, Tenth Ward, corner Lake and Sangamon streots —Judgen: b dennings, W, 0, Waymau, A. B, Whitney. e delegnl Eleventh Ward, liruw' stable, 422 West Madlvon streot—iudies: Ogden Lovell, A, I Ainer, L 8, Austin. Eleven delegatos. Twelfth Ward, corner Roboy street and Warren ityor avenue—~Judges: Judge Polloy, William James, A, D, Hager. Fifteen delogater, Thirteenth Ward, Benz' Hall, corner Lako and Robey strovta~dudges: Willlam Willlwas, J, K. Sinclair, 8. B, Rockwell. _Kight dolegatcs, Fourteenth _Ward, 400 Milwankeo avenue— Judgea: W. J. Ilamilton, Adolph Wilke, 3fr, Mauritzon. Eoven dolegates, Fifteenth Ward, Georgo Schnideman' Centre avenue and Larrabee atrevt—J udge W. 8, Seribner, C, W, Charleston, George ¥, Adamas, Six delegates. Blxteenth Ward, sonthweat corner of Sigel and Bedgwlck stecets—iudgen: Philip Stolnmulter, Ja- cab Becker, Martin Horn. Flve delegates. Seventcenth Ward, 10 Market strest—Jadges: fl. 8, Mullen, N, M, Bufington, Ola Wider, Threo cleyates, Efghteenth Ward, North Side Turner Hall— Judges: A, L. Chetlain, Peter Almendinger, Ucorge T Fergus, Heven dolegutes. Country Towng—Batrlngton, cro, 2; Kvaustun, 4; Ivde Park, mont, 1; Lyons, 1 Orland, corner Bromen, 13 Cle- 0. Lake, B3 Lo« 1 New Trier, 1; Northiteld, 1; Palos, 13 Riverside, 13 Thornton, 1§ Wheoling, 1; Bloom, 1; Calumet, 13 Elk Grove,” 1; Hano 1; Jefferaon, 1: Lako View, 2; Loy- den, 13 Malne, 13 Niles, 15 Norwood' Park, 1; {'Jm':;o.]u Palatine, 1; Schaumbery, 1; Rich, 13 orth, 1. ‘The llf‘publl:dnl of lhe/ Fleat, Second, Third, Fonrth, Fifth, Slxth, and Scventh Senutoriul and Jepreauntative Distrlcts ure also requested to vend tlelegates to the Benatorial and ‘l(d])l\uunlnll"! Convoutiouns; and the number of delegates that cach ward und town {s entlticd to in safd Conyen- tlon shull bo the sawe as that fur the County Con- vention, The Convention for the First District will meet on the 12th day of October, 1872, at £ o'clock p. ., in New Qlobe Mall, 54 South Desplaincs atreet. John Lyle King, John Hoftman, George S, White, F.'W, Warren, Committeo, The Conventlon for tho Second District will meet on the 1:2th day of October, 1876, at 2 o'clock p. m,, &t 000 Wabash avenue, i, c, Pulllips, 1. B.' Brayton, George M. Bogue, W. N, Emith, Committee, The Conventlon for the Third District will mest on the 1:th day of October, 1876, at 2 o'clock p. m., in German Hall, south of the viaduct on IHal. ated streot, John Bonfdeld, Chris, Togtmeyer, J. B, Craney, Committee. The Conventlon for the Fonrth District will meot on tho 12th day of October, 1870, at 2 o'clock p. m., in Martiie's Hall, Ads atrect, botween Washe ington and Madisan strceta, hrie, Mamer, D. Ju Avery, U. R. Hawley, Comuiltice. The Conventlon for the FIfth Dintrict will meot on Oct, 12, 1874, ot 2 in Beuz' Hall, corner Lake aud Robioy etreets. 8, E. Cloveland, J. 8. Mullen, 8. E. Kilbasas, Commilteo, The Conventlon for tho Sixth District will meot on Oct. 12, at 9 o'clock p, m., In North Side Turner-all. ! Louls Schaffnor, John Atwater, F. W. Bipper, Committeo, ‘The Conventlon for tha Boventh District will meet on Oct. 12, 1870, at 2 o'clock p. m., in Re. mlll;nf:n Headquartdrs, corner of Lake and Clark 1, B, rayno, 1L M. Stogér, R. 8. Willlamuon, Comumittee, Joun 11, Croua Chalrman of C. C. It. Cnms Manen, Sccrotary of €, C. 3 BOYS IN BLUE. Company A, Boys in Blue, are hereby ordered to report at the Grind Pacific UHotel on Thursday vyoning at 8 o'clock sharp, By otder of L. F. JACOBS, Capuin Conmandlng, BOYS IN BLUE 2 ‘The Elghteenth Wurd Boya in IHlue will ineet to. lflnll'm\;l ovening at the corner of North Clark and irlo-sta. 2 REPUBLICAN “WORKINGMEN, { The Worklngmen's Republican Club il meet at Lonergan's Uall, corner of Polk and Alorgan-sta, thinovening at The tollowiny speacers will bo In attendance: den, tumpond, L. & il Wiliom: Lot b o urf.’_"" i A REPUBL] BETING will bo hild at 113 Milwaukos avenuo this evening, FIRST WARD BATTALION, lonlwr No, 2.'] TEANQUARTERS Finst Wanb BarrasioN, ~Hayes and Wheeler Minnte-Men: All officors and men be- lunging to this command are orderud to wbla at thelr respectivo headanarters on Batarday even- mfi Bopt, J0 ut 8 u'clock sharp, and, after boing unlforined and armed, praceod ut onco to the lake slore juat north of the Exposition building, for Can?ldn und battalion drill sud iny, After Inspection, there will be ourown ward. ection, Knrl parade {n 0. A, Stony, Major Cnmmlmllnx. . T, Maanopzs, Adjutant, WARD, Thera willbe a mecting of the Firet Ward Club this evening at headquartere, corner of Clark and ke ats, FOURTH WARD REPUBLIOANS. > The Pourth Ward Republican Club will meet this evening at headquartors on 'Thirty-Orstest,, bo- tween Aichigan aud Wabash-avs, s ating wilt se addrewsed by the iton, Frank W. Palmer and the Hon, Audrew Shuman, Al are invited. EIGHTH WARD REPUBLIOANS, The !lernhumn Club of the Eighth Ward meet this eveniog at thelr Headquarters, 251 West llar- rison-st., corner of lalsted, All memburs of the Club Ttepublicans of the ward are requeated to attend. TWELFTH WARD REPUBLIOANS, There will be a meeting of the ltopublicans of the Fifth District of the Twolfth Ward corner of Ogden-av, and Iiobey-st. this evenlog &t 8 o'clock. Qood apeskers will boin attendunce. EIGHTEBNTH WARD MINUTE-MEN, nlea & U. aud O, Eighteentls Ward ifayes and Wheelor Minuie-3en, will wieel ut theie had. quurters this evoumng (or bettaliou paradv. Goud muelc has been eugaged, AXD FISTULA postiively oured withuut ki Ature oF caustle. A curo warragtedur N PAY. be tleuts front the country can b treated nud returo hoie on the da; teucll, Phile sume day, Dre. 1ys & Lo,y 167 Madison, Chicago. Com| ART mARE, ARTISTY SALE] This collection is from of the beat New York, é&::;:m and Ohicngo Artists, nnd iy Prog ) ably the finost, by all odds, omf' i fored in Chioago. Itis the besy . portunity ever offorod here to b”‘ ors and lovers of gonuing art, lo“y‘ curo standard Works by arijay’"; distination. " The sale will oo o'clock prooisoly. Rssociated Artists' Gallr, 212 Wabash-av, mmenco gt ¢ If you have rhmmmlinm,ncural. gla, headache, @ burn or a b procure @ botlle of Eupeon, glve instant rellef, as thousands can testify. For sale by all druggists, FULLER & FULLER, Agents, 23, tise, i R4 and 26 Market-st., Chicay e T0lghn, the Union—cxpresged st parte, 10 ond v 25, SAL TBy WM. A. BUTTELS & G0, 118204 120 Wababeay. 200 PACKAGES California. Wines and Brandy, Received Dircct from San Francisco, fo b Sold AT AUCTION By WM. A BUITERS & Co,, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 2% al i O'CLOCK, at thelr Salesraomn, 11 and 130 WA BASH-AV. ‘Theso Wines ate pure, aud contet ¢ Hock, Shesey, Vort, Angolica, " Rlesling, 1nf Brandy. &c. - Put itp In packages to ault Tietulen, Druiglats, and fumilies. e e s BUTTERS & C0.’8 SATURDAY'S SALL, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Garpety. Micvors, Baintings, tnal, Parior ann Oilice puts Cuties Pinnos, nint SATURDAT, MOI A t 9 hetr galoaruol ) Wabal-aY, By ELISON, POMEROY & CU, Auctioneers, 84 and 88 Randolph-st, BANKRUPT STOCK BOOTS AND SHOES AT ATUCTION. TIIURSDAY, Bept, 28, nt 12 o'clock, noan, Store 152 Btate-st., the stock of Bimmons & SHtoddard, Bankeapl Over §6.000 wortl, all firut-class guods, LADIES, GENTS) AND CHILUREN'3 VERR Also the entire store fixtures, and lesse, Edi by order of Bradford Hancock, Aestgnee. ELISON, POMEROY &CO., Auctioneers. Tegular Friday rale, Sopt. 20, usual largy stock ol NEW PARLOR SUITS, NEW CHAMDER SETS COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, A tull Tine of good Brussels and 'Wool Carpets Tounges, Hofas, Office Dosks, Ohair, General Housshold Goods, Plated Ware, General Merchandise, Eto., Etey ELLISON, POMEROY & (0. By G. P. GORLE & €O, 08 and 70 Wabash-av. On Saturday, Sept. 30, at9 (-2a.m 10 crates W. n.ycmckm. Yeflow and Rocklsz: ham Ware, 3 cascs Imported Vases, Mautel Eebs, Tollet Seté, cte. > i At 10 o'clock, a Largo Btack of New and Sccor Hand Houschold Furaifure, Jedstcads, Boreith Kitchen Tables and Chalrs, Stoses, Car) uu.le.l;M Also, Parlor Sets, Chamber Sets, {arbl }." k,' Tables, Walnut ledstonds and Lureaue, 00 Cnsus, Wardrobes, Show-Caser, Paci Ofiico-Desks, Floor Oil-Cloths, Walnut C Rockers. At 11 o'clock Uarnessca, o'clock, 1) 0:30 & m., e Cigars, By Wl I, HODGES, 237 CAMPBELL-AV. relock, Thia Thursdsy Mornlog, Sopt. 28, at 10 o'cloe o cntire contepte, conating of beantiful }e"‘” Bruesels Curpets, Yino Marbie-Top (.nulm berfel Fine Parlor Furnlinre, HNilting, Dining A Kitchen, and Lanndry Furniture, Crockers, G0 ware, Piated Ware, ctc. Hale poxilive nél Teserve, WL ¥, HODULES S Auctioneers, 02 Wes e By JAS, P. McNAMARA & €0« 117 Wabash-av., N, W. cor Madison-t 500 LOTS BOOTS AND SHOES AT AHEW forning, at p:no'cl il 5 INS COMSTOC‘E(- .32 and 34 Weat Fortictli-nt. Now Hew and UlN(l‘l:EflE‘;anlu PARK. CHl, ND GE coRAT S o RINDERGARTER | MISN I, Oharlier Institute for Yo 107 Madlsoneny., New York tetabor 2. A few n e R e 101 ‘amien, Clrculat 18 3 s, . Mite, BOPHTE LENZ and Profesr DRENNAN, Prinncipals. MAD. B 0. DA SIL radford’ Yot Hoffma o and Day-Sehoo] for'youny ladies and chil Ealistbenicn, No. Y West Tirty-elghihs iy g 5, Applicatin York. Heupeun Sopt. 25 AVHL made by letter or persunal KT, JOIINS HOILOULC ol ding and Day Kchool fur Young Ladies il Drinviogs 'u:l‘:-" T ihe Btudy of e o ¥ Flio Aris boglinin Novemter, o orr il 3 FL,uwum'n THOME"™ M1 RTE EY'S Family 8chool for youn ladles ek L iy Seleal S s o o wnd M Nnnwncu UNIVERSITY sv::nlgm c'n'l‘n\d;“‘ 100k Ectioal, Northgeld, Ve. Addre N RS, W, 0. BRYAN'S BOARDING-3CH youuy Iadles, Batavis, N, SOALES. TFAIRBANKS' STARDAKD SCALE oF ALL BINDS g0, s i BANKS, MORS R "1 & 113 Lake st CHicte, "+ Bacaefultobpyealythe 0=”