Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1876, Page 8

THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Mr. W, M. Smallwood, financiat editor of the New Orleans Times, {8 In the clty for a few days. Workmen are now engaged In ralsing the Cathedral of 88. Peter and Paul, corner of ‘Waahington snd Peorfa streets, up to grade, It s n job of no little magnitude, The Rev. 8. A. Tapgert, Statc Secrotary of the Young Men’s Christian Association of Penn- eylvania, will speak in Farwell Hall to young meo to-morrow evening. No tickets required. The temperature yeaterday, ad observed Ly ‘Mannsee, oplician, No. 88 Madison strect (TriouNe Bullding), was at 8 8, n., 46 degrees; ,52; 12m.,53; 3p. m.,55; 8p. m, 5l Barumeter at 8 o, m.y 20.923 1 p. m., 20.03, The Woman's Ald Association haye adies fn attendance nt their room in the Y. M, G, A, Building, No. 10 Arcade court, who give connael and ndvice to women seeking aituations, They are prepared tb furnish women and girls for service {n respectable families. The Lb(rt‘ynfourth auniversary of the Wash- ingtontan Jome was held last'evening ot that institution, and was celebrated by a very pleas ant reunton of the Sona of Temperance, The excrelres fncluded mueic, recitations, and an address on the general subject of temperance by the Rev. Mr. Parkhurst. Mrs. Dr. A, Gould lcft last evening for Bavannah, Ga., to dispense medical aid und us- sistance to those nfiilcted by yellow fever, Mro E. tallup, General Passenger Agent Plitsburg, Cincinnat! & 8t. Louts Raflroad, kiudly turnksh Ing hier a pass. Mrs, Gould wos very sticcesss ful two years ogo, when the yellow fever rayred to such an alarming extent in Memphis, Tenn. The Colored Dramatic Clitb of this clty will on Monday evening, at. Melssner's Hall, No. 180 ‘Twenty-sceond atreet, perform_* Uncle Ton's Cobin® for the benent of the Central Colored Congregational Church, 'I'hls soclety has re- cently been organized, and the Rev. George B, Lynel, of New York, has avcepted the cull to bocoma Ita postor, ervices will be eld at the usual hour every Sunday at No, 76 ‘Third aveuuc. During the next five or six weeks, while the Cathedral of 88, Peter and Paul is belng raised to grade, the usual Sunday services will b held in tho old Congregationai” Church (now Snow’s Academy), corner” of Ureen and Washington strects, ~ Entrance on Washington, nesrly op- posite the Cathedral, The services will bo'con- ducted fn the customary manner. Blshop Mce Laren s expected to preach at the morning sorvice at 10:30, Bumtay-school will be held n the enme place at 8 o'clock, and evenlng service ut 7:30, The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Mauvagers of the Soldlers® Home was held yes- terday afterncon at No. 829 Wabashi avenue. Dr. Hammil} presided, and there were present Mesdames Blain (Secretary), Bradwell, Ball, Andrews, Hammlll, Braymau, aud Shepley, Tho Treasurer's report showed the cxg)cnulwms during the month to have been $H0.20, und the balance on band $3,897.31, There were admit- ted during the month, 9 person discharged, 10; and preeent fu the Home stidate, %3, The Visiting Committee for October are Mrs. An- drews and Mrs, Bradwell, Nothing but routine busincss was done. The Bourd adjourned to meet at tho esme pluce the last Fridoy in October. A cemely 'om;lg lady piving the name of Miss Nellle Wood dled of “cercbro-splnal meningitis at the Gardner House in this clty at 4:80 yes- terday mum(ni;. She arrived there Saturda evening, and Intended proceeding to 8t. Paul, her.honie, upon the next day, but was prevent- »d from so0 dolng by itiness,” Owing to the fact that she was most of the time delirlous, and ulso to the fnct that she wished to gcerete her wherenbouts from her pa- rents, but liftle los oeen leamed con- cerning her, and the hotel authorities have thus far been unable to*notify her relatives. She claimed to be a dangliter of Ward Wood, & trunkmalker ut 8t. Paul, and #aid she was ro- turning howe from the Centenninl. Bha direct- ed that a message be sont to a_step-brother, Thomas Snowaen, of Parker's Landing, Pa., but that gentieman sends back word that ho was only an ucquaintance. To-day will undoubt- edly bring furth the whereabouts of her reln- tives, The remains®wero beautifully lald out by the Indfes of the louse, and an impressivo funeral held over the hody at Chrisu Chureh by Bishop Chieney, The remains were then depos- fted In the vault at Graceland to nwalt the com- tug of her friends. MOODY AND SANKEY. FABT-DAY SENVICES AT PARWELL IALL Y- TRRDAY. Messrs. Moody and Bankey, who are expected In Chicago to-day; will find overything in readl- ness for thelr worle, The great Tabernacle Is receiving its tinlshing touchos, such as the red- Ietter texts painted on the white walls and gallery fronts, the cross and He star of Dothle- hem which the gas-ineh are pittting up to shine obove the speaker's head, cte, The tar-and- gravel floor of the first story has been covered with two-inch plank, which cntirely removes the cellor-like appearanee, and §s much more caslly warmed than the pavement could have been, Nothing now {3 wanting to muke it one of the mostadmirable preaching hallsexcept the audicucs, and that will be forthcoming if the overwlhichming demand for tickets is a falr Indieation, Yesterday was observed as a doy of PIAYER POILTILE DIVINE BLESSING upon the coming meetlgs and the coming men. The toy or ‘the hour from 11 to 12 o'clock was ¢ Prayer,! The Rev. M. M. Parkharst, the leader, read the folluwing text as the busis of a twenty-mine utes address. L John, v, 14-153 And thig1s the confldence that wo have InTlim, that i wo ask anything according to 1is will le Leareth us; oud I6wo kiow that [l hear ue, what- moever we ask wo kuow that wo have the petition that wo desired of im, After the wliress, in which prayer was shown tobe a privelple, o duts, and a power, the thne was oceitpled with prayer by the Hev, Drsr Whitehead, Thompson, wid” others, anil with stuging under the leadershlp ot Mr, Btehbing, the new chorlster whom 3lr. Moody has en- guged for this work. The next lour of prayer was held in the Up- per Farwell Hall, the fiest floor of which wos liled. The Lev. C. 8. Tlmmxlmu led, the tople being ith fn God.” fter sinmnge and prayer, the leader gave un exposition of a por- Uoii of that nolable *faith chapter,” 1 e, He- Drews, xk, Falth makes those things Which God has promiscd as real ns 1f we actually hod them. Fulth rests on the testimony of God." ‘Chen foltowed u series of glimpses ut the nota- o I mentioned 1 the ebapter, who excmplfil uith fn the fricndahip of God§ Toith i the v ngs of God, faith In the call of God, and fafth in the lin succession of Gad's work of gn sl y with ' was always one nnd the same thing; it vavied only with (ts abject. We could not Took st the great bulld- ingz ut the cornerof Monroeaud Franklin strects without u sense of our utter helplessnens to alize the success of our plans, Unless the L should cumne now, this great structiee, which wo looked nponne the slgn ol our victory fu Christ, would prove to bu the sign of our des feat. It wus soiething ke Nouli's Ark, builds ed on dry land out of slght of the sen. But the “flonds would cane, Down In Nova Hcotia thoy bullt ships bheside little rividets with only a preat mud-hank at Jow tide, but the Atlantie rolled alowg these rivalets ut u helgut of 8ty or sixty feet; folding thuse strunded ships fnits shinftg arins, Sowe walted for the tides of God. Our great preparation for revival was ke Columbus seeing tho nue Jnown Western land. AMONG THE REQUESTS FOR PRAYER was oue for the blessing of God upon the lehors of the cvangolist, AL, Graves, who govs to Davenport, 0., to begin u serles of revival meetings; one for a former ofliciol member of a Chicago church; and several - requests by parents for [lmyurl for thelr clldren, Aaj. Whittle unnounced that the city had heen districted for visitation by the churches, varrying s pietare of the new Tabernacle, and an juvitation from Mr. Moudy to the meetings, which clreular it was pmfinu‘(l to place in every residence und busincss boute In the city, A largo puinber of churches bad not reported for duty, but many of thum did 50 after the meet- {og. l3'- 8 p. m, tho seszlon was rcsumed under 'the lead of the Rov. Dr. Everts—tonic, **'The Holy 8pirit;" followed by the Rev. E. P, Goodwin, fromn 4 to 5 o’clovk, lils topie belng ¥ Cousecra tion.”” During the last hour one of those dis. wourseful fellows palnfully known to the thren as g - PRAYEE-MESTING KILLERS opened his mouth and poured out a stream of 1alk 1) ho was ruug down by the leaders. Thus the old dhd{:lln: which Mr, Moody fufused futo the Your Men's Christian Association prnfl’fl- 1mectiogs {a shown to be {u full force, " Three minutes ouly for prayer or remarks, The Rev. Dr. Pitton offercd the closing rayer. At the churches last evening, ond at Farwell Hull, spectal services were held fu the fnterest of the comiug revival-mectings, One of the nost conservative of our uty tleqqr remarked in view of the present pro. %ecu: 1 shall by very wukch dissppotuted If a buudred thousaud THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1876—1TWELVY, PAGES, sonls are not brought to Christ In region during the present fall and coming winter.'* Tho Inst rchearsal of the Tabernacls chalr Is to be held to-night In the new Revival Hall at balf-past 7, It alrcady numbers 550, Mr. Moody's headquorters will be at the Grand Pacific Hotel, —— WIHISKY. THE MORRIS DISTILLERT. ‘When the investigation Into the affalrs of the Morris distillery comes, It promiscs to turn up some things not contemplated by the offlclals during the several ralils made upon tho estal- lishment. There havo beena variety of develop- ments already resulting from scrutiny Into the concern, and from the story of Mr. I L. Gar- rity, who built the distillery, It {s possible that the trial of Messrs, Corcoran and McGrath will present some new aspects and some old names. Mr, Qarrity Is now engaged in the manufacture of candy on Clark street. Yesterday a Tnin- UK reporter dropped In on Mr. Garrity and pumped him for sume information concernlog the lilstory of the distillery. 1 know something about that institution," eald Mr, Garrityy o foct I think I nm ina po- sltion to apeak of the matter. In 18711 went into_partnership with John MeNellia fn the bullding and rutning of the AuSable distillers. The o)d buildivg had been burned down, at’a loss to us of suine $36,000, on which there was no {nsurance, and when we built the new onc it cost us $18,000, besides the machinery we took out of the rulus,” Whon waa the old still-hiouse burned 1" On the Gth of May, 1873.” “ Wien did you coimence on the new oned” Before the old one stopped burning, and we had it finished by December of the sune year. McNecllis ran It, ‘while I worked on the outside, We ran unthl October 80, 1373, when we shut down torepalr the bofler. Inibe meantime, about May,§1873, the house was selzed.” “ What for?” % Why, in Scptember 1871, the Burlington warchouse was burned, and with it eome of our winw, When the old distllery was burned there were some wines there and the ntelligent Btorckeepor refused to allow their removal. As they were all destroyed, and as we had not_pald the speclal tax, the house was selzed. We gave new bonds, with Jerry Collins, Martin Hynds, and Harry Enix as surc- ties. The distillery was advertised for sale, aud soid In June, 1873, to Harrls and Entx." * Why had you not pald that spectal tax? 1t was incurred two years belore I went into the partnorship, and we never supposcd that there would ever be any trouble about ft." “ And you say you ran from December, 1672, to May, 1873, without tho amount of that tax befug demanded of youi “Thnt is just what we did. If we had known they were going to come down on us for this tax, do you suppuse wewould have bullt the new catavlislment ! “ What happened after the solzure? “There m{ actlvo conmection with it ceascd. Conkrite taok it in the fall of 187, and Canklin camo in to runitand kept it going until the sorinj lnl’ '1375. At that time they stopped vol- uutarily. * \Y'ag there anything wroug duriog their ad- ministrationi™ “Five hundred barrels of Lighwines were selzed In New York beeause regauging thero showed two gallons short on each bnrrel, the result of more Iiberal gnugiug in the West than in tho East. McDirlde, the arent of the concer, notified the authurities to hold the spirits for anything that mizht be out of the way, The matter rested there fora little while, aud sud- deuly the winea wero released.” fiow did that happen ™’ ‘1t was done_through the instrumentality and Influence of Dan Munn and Wicks, who was at that thne Collector of the district." “To whom were those wines consigued " #To F. 0. Boyd & Ci o, “ What interest did Dan Muan have in them3? *1 don't know." Wihut did he (o in the matter?? “He succeeded fn getting the wines ‘re- leased.” “ What was done with the housel” * Goslin came in on the 13th of August, 1875, John T, Corcoran and James J. McGrath loaned him the moncy. When Goslin took It, hie bought the otllee lixtures and_other traps from Conk- rite, undl Conkrite induced his own surcties to £0 un Gosliu's bond. 4 How did (loslin make out?" * Wicks never walted for the approval of the papers at Washiugton, but allowed Goslin to start up, Goslin' ran for nbout two weeks, when the order came for nuother scizure on the wines shipped to Boyd and released through Munn. ‘The house and wines were sold, the wlucs to ditfercnt parties aud the house to the Government. Ninety-live barrels of those wincs bejonged to Conkrite,” Mr. Uaryity then went on to tell of the in- dletments against Conkrite & Conklln, all of :\l*hlch were published in Tug TRisuNg at the e, It looks as [f there \\'emgxrophcslcs of musie in connectlon with this Jast rawd, and new peo- l)'lu are belng dragzed in aftera Inshion that fds falr to inercase the Importaoce of the selzure, NENNING AND OABTRO. ‘The charges agsaingt Henning and Gastro were dismissed yesterday by Commlssioner Hoyue. The accusation was that they had misapplicd a acket stove to the munufacture of highwines ustead of vinegar, but the proof falled to sus- taln the ullegution, SECOND REGIMENT. 4. T. TONRANCE ELECTED COLONEL, Last uvening the oflleers of the Sevond Regl- ment licld a teeting at the arnory, corver of Jackson und Adams strects. W, J. Ouahau oc- cupled the chalr, The meeting was ealled in conformity with a resolution passed by the Bonrd of Oflicers to fill the vacancy of the oflice of Cojunel by 4 vote of the reghnent, Licut.-Col. Quirk presented the nume of Me.d. 'I'. Torvance for the position. The inotlon was seeanded, and, upou u vote helng taken by com- panies, was earried unanhmously, A comunittee of three, conststing of Maje Murplicy, Capts. Quirk und Donlan, was ap- pofuted to walt on the newlv-clected Colonel and fnvite und escort him to the hall, Pending his arrivas tne chair notified the reghment that the Emmett Guurds, of Deorla, would arrlve In this clty Bunduy morns ing, and would be " recelved” by n detachiment of the Second Regiment, and es- corted to the armory, It was also unnounced that a parade and review of the First and Sec ond Regunents would tuke place on Satur- duy Oct. 7. The oflicers of the regl- ment were gotlfied to attend o mecting In the Sherman House next Tucsday evening for the purpose of toking (nftiatory stéps to seeurs e pussagre of o suituble mitithi law by tho next Geueral Auuemblf. ‘The Commitice having Col. Lorrunes in churge returned ot this junc- ture and he wus recelved with eheers, ©Col. Torrunce made o felleltous littlo speech, A vote of thanks to_ Col, Quitk for his ef- Neleney, zeal, und dlscipline waus pussed, after whileh the mecting adjournced to Burke's flotel, | where 8 pleasunt reunfon was held. Amid tho popping of chumpagne corks and_the fumes of ragrant cleurs, Quartermaster Ounbay, Capt, Eagle, Dr. Duune, aud other made humorous speeclies, Bongs wers sung, and st 13 o'clock tue party dispersed with three cheers for Col. Torrance and the Second Reglment. , - CITY-1IALL, Two proposals for lghting the West Divislon with oll have been received. More arc huurly expected, ag the bids aro to bo vpened to-duy and laid before the Councli at its next wecting. Copt, Buckiey recommended to Supt. Ulckey, who referred it to Mayor tHeath, aud yesterday the suloon Jicense of one Curley, Nu, 70 Adaws street, wus revoked. The pluce wasa disorderly uno and frequented by bad characters, City Engineer Chesbrough states that the West 8lde Pumplog Works will bo seb iu motion a few days alter the arrival of the mokers of the machinery, who desire to do the * packing, The gentlemen are expected from New York Monday, Work on the rolsing-to-grade of the houses fronting the Milwaukee svenue viaduct has beon begun, Fifteen buildings have been ralsed and #till the work 2oes on. In sume fnstances new bids will have Lo be obtalued, us those fu haud are not satistactory. ‘The house on the crib 1s fast approaching a #tate of completion. All that now remalne to be done is the putting in of the doors, lianging of windows, aud drylue of Fhuter. Wwhen Keepor Kulstrom and bis family will be us comfortable a5 it on lerrn firma and not surrounded by o Nowliug wasto of voters. About one month ago arrangements wero made by Comptroller Farwell with County- Treasurer Huck whereby city certliicates aguinet o tax-levy of 1875 could be 1 for 1975 ity tesis. Bince hat anavgement was wude about $125,000 of taxes bave been pald with those certiticates. Yesterday, 125 three-fect gas-burners were put on som of the lamps in the business portion of the city to test the benetits which are expected to fullow frowm thelr use. The Public Works | Keyuolds sustained ruther severe Injuries, and | . Dopartment have tolegraphed to Naw York for thirty-four groxa of new burners of the three- feet pattern, but they have not yet come. THE COUNTY BUILDING. Judge Gary comes to the Criminal Court Monday. Bixteen inmates of the County Jail will be scntenced to-day. The new County Tiospital, it {s now given out, will be occupled the combng week, State's Attorney Reed started for New Yors Jast cvening to meet his family on thelr return from Europe. Commisstoner Schimidt says hie will sapport Bremn:‘u.r!ur Congress throwieh thick nudnt?n‘lln. He was his candidute, he says, four mouths ngo. It had been expected that the indicted Com- miasjoners who have taken a change of venue to Kang County would be tried next week, tmt Mr. Reed announces that he will not he able to reach the easea until after “he mnidale of the month, aud probably not until alter the elee- tion. : The County Collector yesterday disposed of conslderable property in the original Town of Chicago for taxes. ‘The largest purchaser was the New York gentleman who has $500,000 to thus_invest, The purchases were made in o cloud of smolke provuced from the clgars Lio s0 bounteousaly distributed. The Grand Jury yesterday dispnsed of the Leonard-Scanland “ecase, after hearing the evi- wdence of ex-Coroner Stephens, by falllng to find a bill. On the vote, three jurors voted to find a bill for murder, one of whom was the party who was instruniental in reviving the case. The Jury visited the Jall after adjourminent, and will this morning report to the Court and be dis- charged, CRIMINAL. Detective James Margan yesterday recovered at Spangler's lvery stables, on Fourteenth street, & horse stolen from Aaron Juhuson, of insdale, on the 21at inst, Joseph Mackin bas mado a complaint to Jus- tice Haines, the burden of which s that ke, Joe, intrusted Sorcl Pearson with a collar-button in which was ect n dlamond worth $160, and that Sorel nover returned t. An wrrest will be mnde. Notwlithstanding the fact that the proprictors of the bark LaSallo were fined, not many days ngi'o, for dumping distlllery slops. at the mouth of tho barbor, thiey have conumnitted the offense agaln, Capt. Sn)'dcr. the proprietor of the eraft, wos lned &5 yesterday by Justice Knuf- mani. Rosa Bensley, of 133 West Washington street, was before Justice Halnes yesterday churgml with perjury. - ¥. . Barry maokes the charge, and says that the false oath was made fn regard toa search-warrant fssued by Justico Footo in favor of Annle tireurs, of the Merchants’ [otel. The case was continued till Tacsday. John Long, a boy who drove futo town from Pluto Corners, near Elgin, to sell a load of oats, was at the Madison Street Statlon yesterday to complain about being ewindled out of 810 in a dirty, mean mmmcrz{ 4 man natned Wing, ro- s{diig at No, 005 Madison street. The gome played ought to bLring down condlgn punish- meut on the perpetrator. Henry Jahn, an {nmate of tho Washingtonian Home slneo Thursday, throw himself outof a second-story window In the rear of the build- ing while in a it of dellrlum-tremens at 8 o’clock esterday afternoon, and received so severe in- uries thut he died two bours Juter. 1lo was 45 years of age, 8 German by birth, and has a brother at No. 172 West Randolph street. Hendershatt's Little German Band and Hayes and Wheeler Club at Englowood, met for paradae Thursday cvoning, and whilo march- ingz wero greeted with stones and other missiles that destroyed their travsparencles, while rounding Beck's Bank corner. Four Irishmen are accused of the outrage, and aro to be arrested. The club will mect again next Thurs- day evening, Considerablo exctlement was occastoned carly yesterday afternoon along Dearborn and State atrects two policcuien chasing o thief. Flually the fellow was captured by Ofllcer Ditters, when it trauspired that ho was wanted for the larceny of some jewelry from the Boston Store. Attho Armory ho gave the nmine of Churles Brown, and was sent out on & 30-day trip to tho ffouse of Correction. ‘I'h¢ cases of Puddy 8hea and Ed Hennessoy, charged with the bold daylight _robbery (of . Guldenberg's clothing house, No. 351 Blue Island avenue, were yesterdsy before Justice Sallsbury, to whomn they took achange of venue. ‘The matter was continied until the Gth inst. to give the nolica a chance to cateh the accom- plices. They were put under $1,000 bail, falling to ralso which thoy went to the County Juil, George M, Wheeler, late President of the First Natlonal Bank of LaCrosse, was taken into enstody by Marshal Buck yesterday, On tho fth of Jutio last it wus discovered that Wihceler had misapplled the funds of the bank, and was indfeted therefor. e was arrested lhere, but, au his promlse to appear {n Lz Crosse 8cpt. 19, hu was sct né Jarge, Ho failed Lo appeer, and, on a warrant lately received from that suburb, was rearrested yestorduy, and taken to Madison last evening. Charles B, O'Conor, a picture-peddler, whose antls lave sceveral thmes caused the police trouble, was yesterday agaln arrested upon the samio old charge. Fannde Purcell, of No, 530 Fulton street, und others In the sume vicinity, complain that O’Conor swindled them out ol geveral sums of mancy while pretending to sell them pletures. When he revisited the nelgh- borhood yesterday, the ludies noticed him, and, after o long chasc, Offleer Delnmater succecded in capturing him. Justice Morrison awarded Tim o $100 line, In default of which he went out to tho Louse of Correction. There were before Justice Kauffinan yester- day the following: David Martin and’ John Rouch for the burglary of Ald, 8chafTner’s rest- dence on Lorrabee street, $500 each to tho Criminnl Court; Alexander TiiTany and Thomas Thaley for the burglary of 8100 worth of clothing from’ Louls Edsell’a tallor shop, $1,000 cach to tho Crhmionl Court; George 3aloney, ailas Summers and Snifth, for trx ng to rope fu o Granzer was flned §20 and 310 additlonal for re- sisting an oflleers Willlam C, 8nyder, tug-man, for dumplng distillery swill in tho lake wus fined §25 for the violation. ‘The Coroner yesterday held an Inquest upon Jumes Doody, who was stabbed last Monday cvenlug at tho Paliner Houso stables by Matthew C. O'Brien. The evidence was glven by Charies Moore, of No, 20 Pratt street, Charles Bluir, No. 520 State street, ¥, Fuller, No. 90 Fourteenth street, ang C. E. Tilton, of 49 8t Johu's place. It did not difter materfally from that nlready publislied in interviews witi these gentlemen, The Jury returned a wverdict to the effeet that deceased cumo to his death from Internnd hemorrhage and peritonitls, aud recammended that O'rfen be held for man. gl:u:;:lm:r to the Criminal Court and Grand urfe Oflicer Charles Jolinson, of the Chicago ave- nue Statlon, 8t 7 o'clock yeaterdsy morning, found an old man lyiug hi an occupied buse- ment ut No, I Kiuzie ‘street In an insensiblo condition, caused by several cuts hn the hend, apparently lufilcted by a hatchet which was ly- (g beslda il The ofllcer recagnized hlm as anold offender, un un unate diseased old man named Danfel 3 nd. ntly ho had been a suilerer from fever and ague, and it Is suvposed that he committed snleids on this account, Dr, Tooker was summoned, but vonld do hothing for the poor fellow, und ut 11:30 fn the forenoon he diod. Ho had ueither friends nor botwe, aud willbe burled by the cauuty, John Holland was last evening locked up at tho Twenty-second Streot Statlon upon o ware rant for murder procured by Patrick Carrell, Carroll states that Holland recently confessed Lo hima bis gullt In the morder ol his brother Edward, a young man who accompanled Holland and Patrick McElllcott to 8t. Louls for the pur- pose of buylng stock, They had a quarret on the bl Lridge, and Curml{ statea Lhat his brotherwas theve murdered, sud hisbody thrown inta the river, The case uppears to have sonmes fonndation, bhut the full evidence {8 nut yet col- leeted, MeEllicott {s now in jail upon o charge made by himself uuuan gullty vonsclence, e gave himself np at the Arwory, ond mafn- talned s gutlt so tivmly that he was scut to inll. This clrcumstancd ts looked upon as an ndication that bis guilty consclence was more than be coutd bear, 'Tlie prisoncr tirmly denfcs the entire charge, * 1t was ull about a cent which was no cent," remarked Justics Morrison, as ho yesterday sent Heury Miller to the Crimindl Court in 2800 ball, Miller keeps o grocary on Ashland avenue, and numbers amony his customers a une-legred ex- soldicr named Thomas Reynolds, residing at No. 451 un the saine thoroughfare, Last Mone day the grover guve one of 11 children u penny, which wus no penny ut all, but merely tho relics of o ehinplesier currency, Ieynolds, Le- ng a4 crabbed littlo fellow, * seut the chlld back for & g penny, and upon Miller's refusal, Reynolds bitinse)( went to tho store to remoustrate with him, A row en- sued, In the progress of which Miller struck l(ef'nult!n on the back of the head with u weight, felling bim to the floor in u enseless conditfon, was confined to his bed for two daya In conns- quence, A number of witnesees on both sides were on hand with volumes of evidence, SUBURBAN. LUYDR TARK. ‘The Iatest caso of burglary was at the house of Mr. 11, K. Simith, on Mailison avenue, yester- day nfternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The man effccted hils entrance through a alde window, and, after cutting away the pancl of a door with s hatchet, ined an entrance fnto the main part of the house. The neighbors all saw the queer action of the man aml sct out to {ntervicw him. He gave his name o8 John Williams, aud stated that by profession he was a private pollceman, e was after a man who liad just gone in. After the folks wero throngh talking to him he atarted off, making north o Madison avento and then west on Fifty-sccond street, He was dressed in dark clothes with drab liat, aud had \'r.r{ ‘nmtmvling lips, 1lis clothes were covered with horsc-hale. The houss has twive tefore been tried, but no entrance has been effected, il this time, aithough all the clothes were turned inskde out und” drawers and trunks ran- sacked, his only booty was a gold chaln belong- ng to Miss Smith uud #3 in cush, COMMERCIAL NOTES. A Condensed Business Directory of Many of Chicago's Leading Houses. Below wil be found a valuable lst of Chicago wholesale and munufacturing houscs, and coun- try buyers would certalnly flnd it of great value for reference: INSURANCE, H. 8, Tiftany & Co., fire and marine {usurance agents, oflice Nos. 161 and 163 LaSalle-at. WIHOLESALE GROCENS, Bprague, Warner & Co., dealers in staple and fancy grocerfes; factors of tobaceo, clzars, and snokers' articles, Nos. i and 55 Michigan-av. COVFEE AND SPICI MILLS. Spraguc, Warner & Griswold, proprictors of the Grocers' Coffce and Spico 3liile, 162 and 153 Michigan-ay. Phenix Mills, Knowles, Cloyes & Co., job- bers and wholesale dealers in teas, coffees, splces, sirups, and fancy groceries, 81 River-at. CROCKEILY, CIINA, AND ULASSWARE, Abram Froneh & Co,, fmporters of china, glass, and carthenware, lamps, aud kerosone fix- tures, Nos, 101 and 103 Wahash avenue. . & E. Jaeger, Importers of crockery, china, gloss, and lamnp goods, No. 73 Wabash avenue. Kent & Keith, importers crockery, ching, and glnssware, lnmps aud kerosene goods, Nos. 70 and 81 Wabash ayenue, 8, B. Parkhurst, importer and jobber, crock- ery, glassware, looking-glussca; 83 Wabash-av. JBWELRY, Giles, Bro. & Co., manufacturing jowelors, Nos, 260 and 268 Wabiash avenne. C. D, Peacock, jowelry, 08 State street, corner ‘Washington, opposite Fleld, Lelter & Co,’s, Bonncnscheln & Treulich, lmgurtcu and job- bers of watehes and fewelry, 170 Madison-st. John B, Mayo & Co., jewelers, 169 and 171 State street (Palmer louse) 110N, STERL, AND IIEAVY ILARDWARE, 8. D. Kimbark, heavy hardware, from, stecl, nalls, wagon and carriago inaterials, Nos. 50, 82, nd 8¢ Michigun aveae. Rhodes & Bradiey, iron merchants and manu- Incturers of pig-iron, rails, sheot and galvanized iron, boiler plate, flues, x{vum, ete., Nos, 40 and 42 Dearborn street. N IRON DRDSTBAD. Clileago Iron Bedstend, No, 40 North Wells-at. IRON BOILEKS AND FOUNDRY. F. C. Wells, machln»nlmr and foundry, En- eines madeaspectalty, No. 116 South Clinton-st. MILLINERY, Gage Brothers & Co., fmporters and jobbera of millinery and straw goods, notions, aud faney gonds, Wabash avenue und Mudison trect. D. 1. Fisk & Co., importers, manufacturers, and wholesale dealers in mlllluery and straw uhtl Innuyguodu, ‘Wabnah-av. and Washington-st. Walsh™ & Hutchinson, wholesale millinery, straw goods, and notions, 160and 162 Wabasl-av. Daly, Henrotin & Co., wholesnle millinery and flower munufacturors, 144 Wabnsl avenuc. Iagedon, Oliver & Boyle, wholesale dealers in milliuery and straw goods, 141 Wabash-av, LEAD-PINE AND SIIBET-LEAD, " fi \Y. lllnllcht[or{’l & (,:{l.. 'nlriml!'nctlfierg of ead-pipe, sheet, bar, an cad, aud Abo! No. T’v’) ‘;?urth Chinton urcuLp % il SIIOT. Cm":fi," 8hot-Tower Company, manufacturers of standard, drop, and buck shot, 70 N. Clinton. . WHITE LEAD AND OILS, Chbicago White-Lead & Oil Comnpany, corner Green and Fulton, manufacturcrs of whito lead, zine, cottage colors, putty, and linsced-oll. DRY GOONY. Montgomery, Wurd & Co., jobbers of dry goods und gencral merchandlse, 227 Wabash-nv, Cardon, Pirle, Scott & Co., wholcsale dry goods, Madison and Franklin streets. R. J. Dauphiney & Co,, sholceat ts and . 4. Dauphiney & Co,, wholesals carpets an: oll-ctotlis, No» 153 East Satlson streot. " TEAS. N. Sherwool & Co., {inporters, 30 Wabash-av. J. M. Quinn'X Co., importers, Jobbers in teas, New York, and Nos.8and 10 Denrborn stract, NLANS-BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Cameron, Amberg & Co., stntioners, blank- bouk manufacturers, printers, No, 81 Lake-st, Bkeen,& Stuart, ulntluuum. blunk-book manu- facturers, and printers, No. 77 Madson street. I'UMIS, WHOUGIHT-1ION PIFE, ETC. IL W. Austin & Co., pumps, wrought-fron pl‘)e. bells, corn-shellers, lard-presses, clder- mills, fecd-cutters, 193 nudt 194 Lako strcet. Feldhouse, Dutcher & Belden, manufacturers of wrought-iron pipo for as, steam, and water Nittings, brass gouds: also, o full stock fron pumps nmnde by Bignall Manufacturing Com- pany, Medina, N. Y, Corner Caual and Monroe. RUnBLER, ITallock, Molmes & Co,, manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of leather belting, hose, ete., 174 Rundolph street. GLA8S AND DOTTLES, E. E. Bage, wlnduwfilnxs, bottles, and corks, demijohns, qus. and llasks, Manufacturers of ornamental ‘glass, 174 aud 176 Bundolph street. CONFECTIONERY. Brooks & Neemes, manufacturing confection- cre, 28, 80, 32, and 34 Michizan avenue, HTOVES, MANGES, ETC, Rathbione, Sard & Co., Nos, 38 and 40 Lake-st. PIANOS AND OROANS, W. W. Kimball, planos, urgaus, corner Stato and Adama streots. Jullus Bauer & Co., planos, organs, and mu- sical merchandic, cornier of Btate rud Mouroc. Btory & Camp, 211 Stute strect, PURNITURE, Colby & Wirts, 217 and 210 State street, Ilolton & Ilitdreth, furniture, wholesaly and retail, Nos, 225 and 227 Stuta street. COAL. . Waldron, Niblock & Co,, dealers In coal, of- fiee No. l(rl Whashington street, £ C. 1L, Dyer & Co,, coal, No. 73 Washington street. Watson Coal & Mining Company, tniners and dealers in Gartshents and Brazll bock coal, No. 101 Washidugton street; Nos, 102 and 194 East Twellth street ; Water strect. North Pier, ——————— ‘‘HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE," was never more practically aud falthiully eare ried out than fu the award by the Centennial Comnmittee on Sewlng-Machines, In glving the first premium to the justly eelebrated aud pop- ular *New Amerjean” sewing-inachine, manu- factured at Philadelphia, Whatever “flourish of trumpeta” other companies may make as to taking premlumsn some purtleutdr device used fn their respective muchines, the fact stil] remnlns that 1t was left for the “New American " to take the highest llmumu as a gewing-muchice over all competi- Or's. Blmpllelty, casc of management, and lght- ness of movement are three desirable qualitics possessed by this machine, in such high degree ?a to warrant any cominltteo in decidlng {u its avor. All those contemplating purchasing sheuld by ol weans buy the ** New Awmerican,” No, 2{1 Wabash avente, e ey HURRAH FOR HOWE! The Howe lmproved scale takes the flrst and ouly premivin at the Centennlal. Dispatehes from the Centennial Exposition bring the news that the Howe lmproved scale lias wou the first and only premium in the scale display. All clasees of standard scales were ex- posed in the various departments fu which they can by any possibility be used. The only award su fer mado bas been o the Agricultural De- partment, whero the Ilowe scale took that over all competitors, ono of ita chief antagonists be- Ine the celebrated French scale, which took the firet Im:mlum ot Vienna (the Howe having no exhibit). ‘The Howe has Leen stamped by a cumsumuc committee to be the best now of- fereds ——————— —— 5 UNION OF SWEETS. Yeaterday st 'tho Exposition Dr. Price's Tloso QGeranfum snd Sweet Alyseum Tollot Water, thrown from Stecle & Price's fountalns, mingled togother ond fllled tho alr with a novel and de- lightful odor, 'The same will be diapensed to-day . Van Bchaack, Btevenson & Reld bave o full Jine of Dr, Price's tolles soquisites for sale. QUALIZATION. Work Performed by the Much- Abused State Board. Tho Annual Dose Prepared for the Several Counties, Addittons and Deduclions on Personal Properly, Fands, and Town and City Lots, Cook Connty Comes in for the Lion's Bhare ng Usual, Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. 8rrryorigLy, 111, Sept. 20.—The following {s the statement per cent of additloris to and de- ductlons from the nasessed valuo of the various classes of property fn the State, other than rail- road property, as rovised, rendjusted, and adopted by the Btate Bonrd of Equalization: TENSONAL IIOPEATY, Der cent to be added. arundy.... Hamilton,. s e e R 35 Will.... 2|Willinn 0 be dettucte a1/Wabash G Warren. 3 Whiteslde 20/Winncbago. 18|Woodford.. ‘Stephenson 17 Tuzowell TOWN AND CITT LOTA, Fer cent (o be added, i} Kankake 8lLawrenco 10, b2 a1 [ PRI -1 8 Franklin awliton lardin dackao Juzper, Jeflorson,,., Alexander,. Tinons 16 Ogle. 16 Deoria. 80 Piko 5 Warren, 24 Wnnhing 14 Wiitesldo. 14 Wiinoha, 10 Woodfor L ———— CANADIAN NEWS, Special Dispateh (o The Tridune. ToxonTo, Out., Sept. 20.—At the request of the Goverament, I'rof. Danfel Wilson las sub- mitted & minutely-detalled report on the sup- posed remalns of Tecumsch, It occuples two columnns, and states that the bones do not bo- loug to one skeleton, nre partly thosec of a fe- male, and cannot possibly have bedn recovered from the original place of futerment, 1o ex- pressca the opinion that o deposit of bones was purposely made by the Indinus to decelve and provent further search, Nor does it seom to him improbabie that tho chart of the old 8hnw- nee Ockawandah was a device of the same kind, for the whole clrcumstances nttendant*on the death, concenlment of the body,and subsequent futerment of Tecumseh seem to Mm inconslst. ent with a probabllity of his haviug been buried near the spot where he fell. Spectal Dispaich to Tha Tridbune, Otrawa, Sept. 20.—Cousiderable activity hos charncterized the lumber market for the past week, large sales having been effected both or the Enstern und Southern markets, In shipping cwls the stock of Uttawa 18 tow, and the demand much In excess of the supply, ‘I'here ure {nquirles already for wmore than can be prmluu.-dlx the combined capuclty of the Chaudiere mills this season, Prices ‘have in conseguence ndvanced from 50 cents to $1 per 1,000 ?unt, with prospects of o still greater ud- vance. The unl{ drawback now Is the ditlleulty fu getting sufticlont craft to bandie tho lumber, All avaflable Canadian sud Anierican boats are engazed fn the service, and freights have ud- vauced from 50 to 75 cents, ipecial Dispatch to The Tribune. ‘TonronTo, Bept. \W.—Pressure isbeing brought to bear upon defendants in the copyright ense ol Smile: eford Bros, to appeal agafoat the recent judgment of Vice-Chancellor Proudfoot. Beford Bros, have fssied o crealar to the Look trade stating that it is not In thelr interest to appeal, but that they will do 6o {f neccesary tuuds can berased.” Considerable tlnancial sup- port hins already been promised, and the inatter will without ~ doubt not bo allowed to rest, Buit was brought to test tho validity of the Canadiau copyright law, and if the Vice- Chauccllor's oplnjon be sound, It s Impossible for the Canadisn Purllamoent to nake the alightest change fu the law, snd oy Enpglish nuthor nee not republish or roglster in Canada to retaln his lr\“)lguln'..n A Specidl Disputch to The Tridu ‘Tononto, Sept. 2.—The Natin, a weekly newspaper, atarted In this city to advoceate tho me‘mrnl,un of Canada from Great Britain, closed s cureer do e eateh to e Tribune. Syecinl Digpateh o The 3 Owrs 8ouND, Ont., Sept, 20.—Mr. A, Splers, of this piace, has received from a buainess man in England an offer to luvest from $100,000 to £300,000 fn the bsiness of exporting cattle and horaea from Caunada to Englamnd, e — e ERKENBECKER'S STARCH, Special Dispateh to The Tridune. PrmapnLrnia, Pa., Sept. 20,—Tho Centen- nial awards are annotnced, and in tho dopart- ment to which Lhe starch exhibits were cone aigned Andrew Erkenbecker, of Clncinnat), O, recelves the diptoma of honor and medal ol merlt for Lis At. Bernanl Purc Starch, refined Pearl 8tarch, Wheaton _starch, pulverlzed corn-starch, ° Qloss Satcenn, und Cornene. The award 18 the highest which 1t was In tho power of the Commission to con- fer, and will be accompanied Ly a certificato of distinction. The Judges and the Commisafon unanfmously concurred in_thelr declsion, and Erkenbecker triumphs nt Philadelphin in 1576, a8 he did at Vienna in 1878, The best manufac- turers In Amerlen and forelgn countries entered for competition; and the wna accovded the victory. Visitors at the Cen- tennial indorso tho action of the judges of the Commtssion. Sce the oflicial reports, e e———— BROUGHT INTO LINE—LA CROSSE, WIS, Commencing on Monday, Oct. 2, 1870, and nightly thercaftor, the Chicogo & Northwestern Rallway wlil] earey passongora from Chicago to La Cronso over Ifg own line, and thus place La Crosse opon tho same footlng ns other Atations on this reat road, This new route 1a the shortost rilway ine from Chicago to La Crosse. Tickats, palaca drawing-room and alecping-car bertha and full in- formatfon can be procured at the ticket oflice, No, €2 Clark strect, in the Sherman ouse, The Ln Crosee tratn will leave Chicago at D:15 p, 1., aud arrive at La Crosse at 10: 40 next morning, pashasshetistiont=huisbdbe THE ROOT & SONS MUSIC COMPANY offer special inducementa to buyorsat wholesale and retail of sheet-music, music-books, viollns, gnitars, and al) kinds of mualcal Instruments. General agents for the Standard,_orzan and Steck planv, Quality guarantced, 136 State street. e ————— ANOTHER AWARD FOR CHICAGO, Special Dispateh to The Tribune, ‘The only award granted to trusses, a medal and diploma to the Cotnmon-Sense Trues, manufactured Ly Bartlett, Butman & Parker, Chicago. The ver: highest award tis Contennial Commlssion coul confer, ————————— * PIANOS TO RENT, Splendld upright and squarc pianos at rates to suit the times. Second-hund squars planos for sale ot unprecodentedly Yow prices. Lyon & Lealy, State and Monroe atrects, ——— MARVELOUS BEYOND PRECEDENT 18 the effect of Sozodont upon the whole cconomy of the mouth, keeping the gums rosy and healthy, the teeth in perfect order, giving to the breath o balmy fragranee, DEATIIS, HALLEN-Auna Sophia, Faneral from No. 100 Cottage Grovo-nv., Sun- day, Oct. 1, at 1 p. m. BARRETT—Sept. 20, Charles Barrett, aged 71 eara. 7 Funeral gervices will be held at No, 436 Wabash- av., at §:30 p, m. to-day, IRemains will bo taken to Cloveland, GM'LAL\‘ERE]\!.Mfla \ anllj{u“ A., daughter of corge and Ann McLain, o cuts, Fanora at No. 101 North Ladalio-st., by car- rlages to Calvary at 1 p. m. to-day. g Troy (N. Y.) popors pleaso copy. WADE—In this city Sept, 20, Greenleat G, Wade, naged 45 years. Funeral from resldonce, No. 745 Carroll-av., Sunday, Oct. 1, at1p, m, 3~ Augusta (Me.) and Boston papers please capy, PHELAN--Sept. 20, Hannah, wifo of Witlinm Pheclan, of caucer, Funeral from No, 102 Garley-st., to Calvary Cemetery, 8unday, Oct. 1. MINITER—Catherlne Miniter, daughter of Mi- chacl and Norah Miniter, aged 3'years, 5 Funeral Bopt. 30 at 11:30 a, . from No. 67 Honry-8t., by cars to Calyary Cemotery. POLITICAL ANNOUNOENENKS, FIBST WARD BATTALION, [Order No, 2. TIEADQUARTERA 'inaT-WaRD BATTALION. —IInyos and Wheeler Minute-Men: All oficers and men be- longing to this command are ordered to assemble &t thelr respective hiendquarters on. Saturday cven- ln(i. Sent, 50. at 8 o'clock sharp, and, after Leing unlformed and armed, proceed at onco to tho luke whore jnst north of the Exposition Iuilding, for company and battalion drill und inspection. After inspection, thero will bo 8 short parade in our ewn ward. C. A. Stonr, Major Commanding. F. T. Mannupxn, Adjutant. THIRD WARD REPUBLIOANS, Tho Third Ward Repablican Club wilt tender Willlam Aldrich, candidato for Congresa in tho Tirst District, o publio reception this evening at Cantral Hall, corner of ‘Y'wonty-sccond strect and Wabash avenue. C. 1L liam, E. T. Sumwalt, R, M. Dorman, aud othera will nddress the meeting, The Iadies aro especially invited. Ushers will bo in sitendanco to seat tho audlenco. Mucting will begin at'7:40, SIXTE WARD QUARD. Tho regulae weckly meating of Company F, Tlayos and Wheeler Guards, Fifth Precinct of tho Stxth Ward, will bo lield this o\‘onln? ot J, 0, Welior’s, corner Twenty-secondand Oaliley atrects, Good speskers will bo in attendaice, All ara invited, CarT. J, WYAND, SEVENTH WARD BEPUBLIOANS will meot at 282 West Twelfth street thiy evon!nfi. aty .ol'cluck. Very lmportant business before the meetlng. -NINTO WARD MINUTE-MEN. All members of Company A, Ninth Ward Minnte- Men, nte earncstly requested’ to meot this evening at 7340 o'clack shirp, ut their Armory, Globe liall, Dexplaines strect. Business of importance will comu before the meeting, Thore will also be a drill and parade after tho meeting. The rolls will bo open for the names of good men only, TENTH WARD REPUBLICANS, Thero will be o mecting of the Tenth Ward Ro- publican Club ot their buil, 202 Weat Lako stroet, this evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Ablo speakurs will be present and address the meotihg on the po- litlcal lasues of the day, ‘T'he Continental Qleo Club will fuvor tho mectlng with some of their now campalgn songs, Every Republican of the ward ls enrnestly requested to attend and bring his Denocratic frionds, irkenbecker atarch, To-Night, ATTHEIR GALLERY, 212 WABASI-Ay, __AUGTION SALEs, o= By G. . GORE 08 and 70 Wabasheay, On Saturday, Sept. 30, at9 1.9 a 10 eratea W, G: Crockery, Yoll 1 hatn Waro, 3 canes Imporied Vorer, g?fl.fi'}‘t‘,’;{" Tollet Sete, etc. At 10 o'clock, n Large Btock of New and Hedsteadn, Tinnd llc’;unhe‘huhl Furnltiee, chen Tables and Chal r, Stoves, C; Ao, Varlor Sat Clinimbor Sats Tk, Tables, Watnut Bedstends and g ros Cusea, Wardeobes, Show.Cason, Parlop. ok Olce*Deakn, Kluor Oll-Clotiir, Waint ira s Ttockora, At 11 'clo aglen, Carrisnes it} Marue 1U0RE & gy Auictionerry, AT OUR NEXT Regular Trade-Sa Tuesday, Oct. 3, 8:30 A, 1, Tn addition toa genoral and well assorfed lizeo DRY¥ OOODS, Clothing, Cloths, Hats, Caps, Undorwoar, Cutlory, Glovos, Mittons, Oil Cloths, Umbrolla, Ropellants, Blankets, Nubias, Soarfs, Whips, Notions, Ete,, * We shall offer a manufactarer's conslgnment of Toslery—11 cases, Misscs ) Goods, perfect; kila positive, sorte yles: sale perenptory, i Tine, domprintig Union aid All- . stylen ‘ami® Colors. Bliuwls—1he i oiicring of s cason Roctiotin (b e I 1 ction {n tls city, Thesc (mportations are 1o be Inno other IINH‘Q' u the Warl’. F i Felt Hkirte~We sty alter ot this talo the. oM. SOMpIOLe e of g uspenders—1, (00 dozen, covering ail alzes; b Firabia s o Am Lha oniy cam e for thess poss 1 shicago, Pearl Iuttona—1, Rrom. -An_Involce of fino goods. Itibbons—(r ffrl::l 'wu pleces, the cholcest und most fashlonally s, AT 1 O'CLOCE P, M. CARPETS—An involea of full Double-Chut oude, warranted yard and yard aitke mmuuh:u:‘m Fity rolly Inleln [% Lr, newest designe. GEORUK P, GOKE & CO.,_Auctfoneers WE OPEN THE MONTI OF OCTODER Withone of the finest Auction Salea we bave et wupened of Custom.- Made Boots, Soes & Stpers This will comprise lnrge llnea af goods from tht beat factorics of tho country. Sale on Wedngsday, Oct 4, at 30 & m ooyt GEO. I'. GQORE & (0., a8 &10 W 15y WM. A. BUTTEXRS & CO." 118 nadd 120 Wabash v, DUTTERS & C0.’S SATURDAY'S SALE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Gurpetn, Mireors, Puintings, Lo Parlor and Olllce Ntoven, Fubis Cutiery, Crockery, wnd Classwars, "lnnon, nid PRrior Orxine, BATURDAY MORNING, Sopt, 30, nt 9:3 o'clock, 8! thelr salcarooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-av. ‘Tuesdzy Morning. Oct. 3, at 10 O'clock, ‘WM. A. DUTTERS & CO. wiil offer ot their sl rooms, 1180ad 120 Wabash-av,, California Wings and Brandr, st recelved from San Prancisco, consleting of Tlock, tesling, Port Angelica, Sherry, and Hrandy. The wined a7s of thio best gride, put ip {6 packsyes 1o wil druggiats, rotallers, aud for family use. Wednesday Morning Oct. 4, at 9:30 O'clock, WA, A, BUTTERS & CU. wiil offcr st thelr gler rooins, 118 aud 120 Wabasli-av,, White Granite, Yellow, and C.C. Wares, Glassware, Lamps, Chim: neys, Table Cutlery, Plated Ware, Etc. Also at 1l O'clock, 150 8acks Minncsota Spring Wheat Flour, for sccout! of whom It may concern, Also Buggies, 1) , and Flarness, TIURSDAY, MORNING, Oct. 3, ai 0:30 o'clock. T A. Hutters & Co. will offer st thoir saltsrcouns, 118 sat 120 Walush-ny., the usual full liues of Cloths, Cassimeres, Woolens, Dlankels. All-Wool Candiga: , _Gornantown, Spreads etk onty Bararanen Qullth o Qermatitr B Cl s loys® Clothing, Lidics' Cluaks, Kmbrolderics, Dovik Bhoes, aud Furs, THIRTEENTH WARD REPUBLICANS. ‘The Kepublican Club of the Thirteunth Ward wili meetat Bonx's 1Mall this evening ut 8 o'clock, L. L. Mills, It B, Hoyt, and J. W, Bennett will ad- drees thie mecting. ~ All Republicans are tavited, FOURTEENTH WARD REPUBLIOANS, A Republican meeting will bo beld at Wendel's Hell, 1161 Milwankeo avenue. to-night at 8 o'clock. Tho following gentlemen will address the meoting: L. L, 3iills, Avery Moore, Louls laas, George vie, and mpbell, FIFTEENTH WARD REPUBLIOANS, The Pificenth Ward Republican Club will hold » mecting thls evenlug ot Folz's Hall, corner of Lure rabee eitcet and North avenue, Finance Commit- tee will report. 'The Hou, L. Brentano, vextCons grossniun (rom the Third Congressional Distelct, Wil uddresy tho meeting; aldo Mussra, L. L. Mlilis, J. L. Allen, and others, SEVENTEENTH WARD REPUBLICANS, The regalar mecting of the Seventecnth Ward Republican Club will"be leld in their hall thia evening ut 8 p, m., corner of Chicagy avenus and Budgwick strect. _ (ood apeakers and biisiness, EU N EUPEON! If yow have rhewmatism, newral- gla, headache, « burn or « bruise, procure a bottle of Eupeon, It will plve instant velief, as thousands can testify, Lor sale by all druggists. FULLER & FULLER, Agents, 22, 2:£ and 26 Market-st,, Chicago, Nl FEMALE Reauty and Development of the V!fiurfl- ambracing Etiquette, the Art of Pleasing, and elégant Make- v De La fanta's Book for Ladlow, Aiwv, his Tollet Secrets; over 200, Soud fur Mot and 'par- ilcalars, LA BANTA, Jox 850, Chicago. AXD VISTULA posiiively cured \ithout kuife, lrature ur caudic. caro warranted or NOPAY, Fat l(vn:: lnlls “'fixrfn‘"mfll’; l::il’n treated return liowie v AMitchell, P 107 Nadisou, _Chicagy, kosda ¢ lowest prioes “Goods seas .. D Lise alis Bogl By Buikan, By JAS, P. McNAMARA & CO4 117 Wabash-av., N. W. cor. Madisonest. Large and attractive auction sale of 2,500 CASES BOOTS and SHOES Tuesdny Morning, Oct, 3, at 9:30 O'clocke e will offer in this salo apcclal harsinsol afacturers, fresh Fall uuu:'h:‘ {lr‘u‘x_? :ll&bm e e By WM, MOOREIOUSE & €0, Auctionecrs, 274 and 270 East Madlson-st Will bosold this a.m., at £0 o'clock, Ps® lor and Chamber Sets, Library, Dinise Toom, and Office Furnituro, Bofus, Lounash ond Easy Chalirs, Dook.Casea, Wardrobos, Chnira, Tablos, ota. ote. Also & large lot ol socond-haud Furniture, tho contontsoft 10-room housa, We shall also soll @ lask! 10t of-very suporior white atl.wool Dlankol very littlo used. s Ty WL, T, HODGIS & CO. Nov Al the fonr-story masblo front resldence, 3070 Wabash-av., elegant sale of HOUSEHOLD GOODS, On Monday Morning, Oct. 2, at 10 0'elocks Cost 85,000 to furnfali. In uso less than one yea© OF tho Weber Comuany moake, oneer, WA, J% HODGES & Umx:: et ”_"",",'L —_——— By HIRAM BRUSH, Auctionger. Office, 103 Fifth-ar e foe, 10 Hi ON SALR of FINST-CLABS SIK R I M Caves: 811 OF v, Terhunos laske. Ao o line of 510 e Faines, e By E. W. WESTFALL & CO. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE, thisday st 102 115 NORTE OLARI-ST, urds Ficgaat Furgiture: iarble-top aod vl bUUIEE exeufng at 7:00 will sell large stoek of Clirutivs, S FED througbott sonvr, Chicase e O 5 expresse gy Lot 5, 40, 60¢ per B A bR Rl B, Conted