Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1876, Page 8

- of the Health Department and the City Council . Tor his complaiut, but upon roturning humy be- . Nclmer, Ira Beott, [ ‘'HES CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1876—TWELVE PAGES, Dr. MeMullen, 8. 8. Greeloy, K. T.. North, $5 each: Mitcholl & Iiathawny, $103 Georgo 8. Redfield, $18 Ingraham, Corbin & May, $35; P, Rolado, W.'d, Quan & Co., $4 cach} Hager & Spler, $3.50; E. T. Mortimer, lnj_ sundry emall amounts, $29,85. Total, 61,615.&;. THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE. Yeaterday was 'Elvan overto mzmg and prayer b{thn Women's Temperance Unlon for the giold ol the tomperance cause. The meetings com- menced at 10 o'clock in_the morning {n tho rooms of the Union in Farwell Hall, and the subject for prayer was * Our National Temper- anca work."” " Mrs. L. 8, Itounda Jed the meeting, At 11 o'clock Mrs. . Wilson prayed in_ behalf of the city tomperance work and {ts beatings upon young men. Tho ladies then adjourned to attond Mr. Moody’s noonday meeting in the Inrgo hall. At 10 0'clock Miss Lucla Kimball led in P“‘{"' for the juventle temperance work, and at 2 o'clock Mre, O, H. Case prn{fid for the woinen of the city In relation to tho spread of the cause, At 8 o'clock the THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS, The Rev. D. B. Chency will conduct the Sune @ay-schiool teachors® meeting Lolay noon in Far- well Hall, g ‘The County Court will not bo in scasion this wening to hear applications for the granting of turalization papers. Lord Dufferin and party arrived here last wening from 8t. Louts, and left immediately by Mhe Michigan Central Railroad for tho East. Tho J. I, Wallace mentloned in_connection with the account of & disrcputable alfalr in yes- terday’s paper Is not the namo of the party do- foz business at 144 LaSalle street. D. W, Whittle will speak and P, P. Bliss will ladlcs sing the gospel at Farwcell 1Hail this nvenlufi‘ Tield thelr far dndl: .meeting in thi Notlckets riquired.. Doors opon at 7 orclock, regular, doily prayor.meeting o N: nnrvelco at the Tabernaclo this oveniog. lower hall. “Che day’s duvol{un was marked by an unusunal degres of earncstness, and great Interest was manifested, Tho lndies say the temperance work Is assuming grand propor- tions, and that there fs ground for much ene couragement. ‘Tho dally miectings at 3o'clock are well attended, and numbers are {nquiring and finding the way to be saved. TIE LIGIITFOOTS. THIS MARITAL-INPELICITY OASH STILL DRFORE THE COURTS. The Lightfoot Insane case occupted the atten- tion of the County Court again yesterday. Mr, Lightfoot was the first witness, recalled by the prosecution. Ho had been doing o busi- ness in Washington amounting to $112,000 per year, which he gave up to please her; he had loat = great deal of money In trying to planse her. 8he had drawn a knife on him at onotime, and threatcned to cut his throat, ete. He dld not remember the clretnstances, from tho fact that such occurrences had been general, While in New York Lc had recelved s valentine from Mrs, L., which contalued the foilowing sentl- ment: *'This world would be dark without thee, The days won!d be dreary andlong, ¥or thou hast the charm about thew 'To glve mo sweet sunshino and song. Then come to mo, sweetest and dearusty And let my Leart ever be gay, For I'm beamlng with Joy when you're nearest, And snd when you are far away, " The valentiae had been recelved after the dl. voreg pruccudln%l in Missourd, and he responded toltin anaffectionate way, Lo did not want herto go to an asylum. bit was willing to bear her expenses at any institution to which sho might bo sent. Ho dld not regard her as dan- gerous to the publie, but ha had apprehenstons that she might lnjure herself, cte. The witness then exhibited o bill of goods purchascd by his wifo, showing that she had felt a deep Intarest fn providing herself with underclotbing, cte. Tho bill had been Prcaentca, but the goods had never been delivered, ond, consequently, the bill Lind not been pald. Mts, Cavanaugh testifled that the defondant had acted curlous, and that sho belleved her of unsound mind. ALD. ALDRICIT had lind some experienco with Mr. Lightfoot, and at one time a differcnce had ngpuurml in the settlement of a bill, Mrs, L. had acted in an cxclted manner, and ho did not understand why. Mr. L had tried toappease her, and ncted Kindly, etes - THE DEPENSE. At this polnt the prosccution rested its case, when the vounscl for the defense,, George W. Knox, called Dr. Blatue: 1lia offite was No, 834 West Mudison street, and the defendant had called on hifn to consult about her health, e tound oue of her eyes discolored, and her arms bruised, 8he stuted to him that her husband the night befors bad knocked her down and beaten “her, and that such was his habit. lo treated bitr, and regarded ner as rationnl, and saw no signs of mental derangement. Ste Lad acted nervously, but not inore so thuu her grievances \va\llJ scom to justify, She bad told him that er husband wanted to get her mto an usylum, Her excited conditlon” was entire] natural under the circumstances, and he regard- ed lier perfectly sane. Shu wns nervous, low- ever, and hev: nervousness was fucreased by releronce to her husband and ler relations with b, Ho lind heard the evidence {n the case, and hud heard nothing to change his opinion. That shie had mado liberal purchases of goods was no evidence that her mind wos unsound, for the renson that she had told bim that she was determined to bave hor sharc of her lLus- band’s ?ropnrty, and bad adopted the plan of, creating billS, ete., to protect herself. Her trouble hau becn nervous dursngement, which tind been dnherited from her mother, und the fear of her husband, Dr. Danlel Gawmot testificd that ho knew Mrs. L., and that she was perfectly sane, obe. Beveral ather witnesses testifled beforo na- A corrospondeht wishies to know why his water-tax {8 double—or nearly so—that of his neighbor, who has as many fauccts, within onc. Answer—Dont know; fnguire at the Water- lice. The monthly mecting of the Board of Man- agera for the Erring Women's Refuge, will be held at the Institution, corner of Indiana avenue and Thirty-first street, this afternoon as 2 a'clock, A correspondent writes to know how long a erson must have resided in the Btato to be s egal voter, One year's restdence in the Btato ;m}lthlrty days fu the ward or precinet in which o 1ives, The temperaturo yesterday, as observed by ‘Manasse, opticlan, 88 Madlson street (TRinuna Bulldlng’, was _aa follows: 8a. m,, 475 10 0. m,, 85 13m., EO m., 40; 8 p, m, 47, amoter, 8 a. m., 20,555 8 p. m., 20.93, Last evening at about 8 o'clock the boarders At tho Mason Housc, on the corner of Fifth avenue and Lako streets, found a babe lying wrapped in clothing in the lmll-w?-. The littlc walf was sent to tho Foundlings-Hom ‘The Philosophical Socioty will be addresscd this evening, at 103Stata strect, by Judge Booth, on © Evldences of the Resurrection Reconsider- ed.” All ars invited to attond nund lcarn the naturc of the Society's work and conditions of membership. The Western I’a{fr Trade, published fn this city by the Unlon Bag and Paper Company, commences its second year greatly enlarged and jmproved. It is nown handsomo sixteen-page monthly, edited with vigor, and contalning n Inrge amount of news of the paper-mills all over the country. ' ¥ The gonial and large-hearted artist of the battlo picture of *Luokout Mountain® now in the Exposition art lall, Mr, James Walker, Mr. W. Morris, and M. H. De YmmF ' Esq., pro- prictor of tho San Frauclsco Chron c’e, ro sLop- ping at the Palmer House, and visited the Ex- position last evening. Patrick Heency, a plumber, 21 years_of aze, residing at the corner of Desplaines and Fulton streets, while at work yesterdav at 4:46 o'clock, necldentally fell from the second awr{’ of anew building on Chlcago avenne. to the basement, e wns attended by Dr. Tucker, who thinks his Injurics will not provefatal. ;, y Plymoutn Congregational Church has ap- pointed n committee to extend n call for a pas- tor toflll the vacancy caused by the resignation of the Rey. W. A, Bartleit, In the meantime services will bo conducted every Babbath, The' Rev. W. W, Patton will preach to-morrow morning, and Prof. 8wing in the evening. Michael Casey, the jolly boniface who dis- “ penses liquids to tho habitues. of the County- ullding, went to Indlanspolls s a Veteran. He returncd a’cawnlny to complain that Lis name was used {n close connoction with those of Tip Farrell and some other abandoned chnrscters. Mike don't belong to that school, Jotn Hayden, liviog In tho rear of Willlam Nolen's saloon on Blue Islana awnue, while “‘Wwrestling with some companions fu tho saloon at on uuscemly hour yesterday mornjug, was nc(-ldcnulll{ thrown against a pool-tablé, und recclved n deep gash over the rizat temple. Ie was attended by Dr. Cooley, who prouounces }lm.llnjury quife severe, but nov necessarily atal, A grand union Band-of-tlope meeting wiil be held in Lower Farweil Hall this sftcrnoon at 4 u'clock, when the varlous Bands will nr{:cur in thelr beautiful regalia, ana eddresses will be de- livered by the Rev. Dr. Parkhurst, the Rev. Knowles Shaw, Mr. 8inclalr, and others. A first- rato quartetlo of singers will also be present. All 8abbatli-school scliolars and teachers are cor- dinlly Invited. The Yoke-Fellows connected with the Young Men's Chrlstlun Assoclation will meet hereniter every erening at a quarter after 6 o'clock for Bar- e tes ot the rooms, All Christlan young men | /purnmount, but nuthing new was elicited. The wishing to assist thermin dlatributing tliations | 3¢ “;mdb" “’"""““b to-day, but it 1s hoved to tho fi{ond;‘ and Sankey meotinga should Jeaye | that the defense will be more vunsiderate than the prosccution has Court and tracted, STAND UP, TUNISON, . AND EXPLAIN ALL ABOUT TUOSE EXECUTIONS, When a person {8 tined In & Police or Justice Court and the tine s not then and there paid, amexccutlon for the amount of the tine and costs, if there bo any of tha latter, is innde out, and in the course of time placed in the hands of an ofticer of the Court for collection, The ofli- er then collects the monoy If he can find the hroper person, sad - linnds 1t over to the city, ‘or sowne time past there bas been a vaguo sus- picion In the minds of sume of the city olliciuls that all the executfons were not properly re- turned to the Courts from which they were Issucd, aud by the Courts returncd to Nm{:mup- and that the lubors of the thelr names and address at the rooms of the Jury will nov be uunecessarlly pro- Young Men's Christian Assoclation with the SBuperintendent. A correspondent writes * to call the attentlon to the polsonous inixtures and impure ndultor- otlons sold os milk at most of the outside procery stores. This matter 1s becoming so out- ragcous and detrlmental to the health of our youug children that It should be instantly Ew?‘md'nm‘ o heavy fine Imposed upon any arty hiereafter found practicing it The results n sume casca are positively frightful.? The trial of Alexander Bullivan for tho mur- derof Francls Hanford s booked for Monday, The subpenas for witnesses in his behalf have been already drawn, and embrace the following crsons : John B, Mullen, of the Custom-Houiso; r. W. C. Hunt, James Gogeln, James (iates, Daniel Plilllips, V. 8. Walker, Mra. Itedmond Trindlville, Miss Mincrva L, Green, Mrs. Hgnry troller, 8o, twenty-tive executions which Ureen, Floroneo Sullivan, Mr. and Mre, “Ru- | had been " roturued by ~Joun Tuuison, dolphe Ressman, Margaret Maumgan, James | Ballff “of tho South Bido Polics Murray, W. J. English, Tho First Brigade Illinole State Militia—con- sistiug of Firat ani Sccond Reglments and Capt. Miller's Cnm(p:\m;y of Light Cavalry—will be re- viewed by Gen, Ducat this aftérnoon at 5 o'clock, on Lake Front, south of the Expositlon Building. The line of march In parado prior to the reviow will bu: From Lake south on Dear- bortt to Adams, west on Adams to Franklin, north on Franklin to Washington, enst o Washiuzton to State, south on State to Adaus, east on Adams to Wabnsh, south on Wabash to Harrison, cust on 1larrison to the Lake Frunt, Ifenry Lampe, 26 yoara of ago, recently from Ban Francisco, waa™ taken Al yesterdny with what appeared to Le some fever, while at s boarding-liouse, No. 285 Coolldge strect, le visuwed Templar's drug-store, No., 48 Blue Irland avenue, where ho obtafued sume medicime Cuurt, were given to Supt. Hlckey with fnstruc- tions to hunt then up, “They were hunted up, and it was found that out of twenty-tive per- uons who were repurted by Tunison 88 * with- out property,’ ‘dead,” “moved away,” or somethlug o tho surt, 50 that no toney could he outained from them—uut of twenty-tive such persons, ten wers found who coul f shuw re- celpts signed by Tuulson, So It would appear thut thy executlons hud been served and the amounts collected pocketed by the aforcsald Tunison, It ls believed that “a great denl of money has been Jost to the city In that way, and the wiiole thing will be fnvestigated, A little examination was made yesterdsy, !un enough toshow that it is very common indeed for the vxccutions to be returned ostensioly unsatis- flod, Acumfilelonunfl:h will be inide to sce whether the Bufliffs of other courts have been doing like ‘Cunlson appears to Lave done, TIE CITY-HALL. The Department of Publle Works will to-day open bids far 600 tons of soft cual for the City- Hail furnnees, ‘Ihie City Treasurer yeaterday patd out abopt $30,000 on certiticutes of the year 1875, Tho Council Judiciary Committeo nct yester- day ufternoun and decided to recommend that L, Ambeng bo retafued a8 Clerk of the West Diviston Police Court, Monday or Tuesday there will be & rald upon nll owners of public vehicles, hacks, €Xpress wagons, drays, etc., cte., which ore not marked with tho oumoof the owner sud the license nwnber, ; Tho saloon llcense of James Allen, proprictor of the den No, 24 West Randolph street, wus yesterdoy revoked by the Mayor upon Capt, S111s" recommendution, Tha place has for years been known as one of tho worst places I the city and the resort of the lowest class of street- wulkers, thicves, aud Lard citizens generally, male and female, Chere §s u great deal of assurance that the new loun, which Comptroller Furwell has gony Euast to negotiate, will bu ensily ublained, und that at 0 per cent, The sdvices from Eastern cupitalists have been that the credit of Chicago, which was tormerly A No. 1, was about as go us before its fall uiider the Colvin Administra. «tion. The woney, though not absovlutely de- manded, would cong ve:il hundy, os there ary August and Septomber salarics, now past due, and pundry curreut expenses to meet, Mr. Fare well will return fn about seven dava, The Councll Qommittee on Gus met In tho City Clerk’s oflice and looked over the bLids wade for the Ilt‘:hllnx of the West Division of the cu{'wm- light otlicr than that given b ?'a.l Many bids have been recolved, us herc{u ure published, The bidders and odznn Intercated, an to fecl much worse. e continued to take he niedicine e tho preseribed dosus, and diel aL4:45 In the afternovn, The Curoner amd County Phystefan will endeavor -to Jearn the cause of death to-day, It fs thought by tho physlicians who have ylewod thesreuiuine that it Wb 2 vase of congertive elully, ensuing from his exposure while In n high fever, ‘Plicro I8 ot the West Mudison-Streot Statlon o little Itallau boy, nbuut 7 years of uge, who koows no namne but Charlie, Me was 1ound by some benevolent citlzen fna barn on Hulsted strect Ina bud condition of flith ana hunger. Frou the littla that can by learned from hls conversation he s the ward of a padruno ou West Indiana street, who beats him s unmer- cifully when he returns liome with less than 50 cents that the child determined to cscape hin 1€ possible. The little fellow says he wus stolen, wud {s bright and intelligent on ulmost all top- ics. It would socm to Lo a case suitable to u{'n benovoleuce of the Itallun Consal, or sume oth- &rL benevolent represeutativo of ,tlm race fu this ye The annountement wos made yesterday of the death of Willlam Bryson, civil ‘engineer, which occarred the day provious, after a brlef ll)ncn. Mr, Hryson bad Deen for nuny years connected with the Department of Publlc Works, and, next to City-Englueer Chesbrough, had probe ably dune as much as any other man fn securing for'Chicago its present admirable system of water supply, It was under bis Iumediate su- Eervhlau. that the tunnels, crib, and West-Side . Water-Works wore constructed, A weok g Le was at his post of duty superintendlug the coustruction of the West-dide works, whivh will be opened for the first thne to-morrow, Iifs valunblo services will be mlssed by his nsso- clates and the clty. Hodied at the nweof 67 years. B ‘The following contributions were made to 8t, Take's Freo Hospital, through the Rey, (leorge C. Btreet, between Qet. 25, 16875, and Oct. 1, 1870: Illluols Central Railroad, #3505 CL & Alton Raflroad, $225; Uuited Hebrew Rell R, Mekay, Wilson Bros., $25 ociety, 8500 J. amuug them the Hou, Leonurd Bwett, wero Euh'. ih: Rt.-Rev. Bishop Foley, $20; Gossare rescnt, Tho first consideration wus Bll- & Co., $25; the Rev. John Waldron, i'.".i' (Gea, | Hinge’ proposition for lighting with gas at o E. Gobeh, $18; W. ¥. McLaughiin, Jolim Alling, | educed rate. Atd, Aldrich uioved to place the Cabo aWunnold, Meyer, Strauss & Co., 8imun | Proposition on tle, and the motion was unani- Fowell, 8. Blbley, tho Rev. Robert Coliyer, | Mously earried, oo of the bldders then ex- LoutsHuck, G. H: Condell, 810 each; L. Loewens | Plined the bids, the exccllonce of thelr oils, thal, $20; T, Martin, $127 D. Lissberger, Will- | ttc- ete. Upon motion, it was declded to rec jam 'Fricsd, Morrls Myers, Brmitty & Huxbawm, | Otmend to the Councll that any and ull of the Numsen & Co., Warncr, Marston & Felix, Mead | bidders could put up tweuty-iive test lunps & Co., Mcisrs, '\Vl.ulc. L. A. Talcott, Ruckwood | €ach upon West Madison atrect, and the invets Co., Groastelder & Co., O, T, flaynnm. A, | log sdjourned, L. Adxm-{'O. F. Bleacll, Reuben Rubel, H, Felt Someb«fiy bas sct afloat the rumor that the senthal, Wheeler & Co., H. E. Schuabe), James | Mayor bad sald that ho should sign 1o more Bmith, Miller Brothers & Koep, N, Hoil- | warrants for the pay of the polics: wd, Sresre ) Loopold & Austrian, the Kov. | until ho bad taken legel advles upon tho legal- ity of tho act of the Counefl in making the ro- ditction of salaries. The rumor, trivial as it may seem, had Fnlnml conslderablo ground, and was the catisc of not a little questioning and speculation among tho membera of the above- named forces. Tho Mayor, when asked about {t {ulerdn vy eald that §€ was tho first ho had heard of ft, and ft wns all wrong, He had never said anything of thoe kind, snd the rumor was ns false as it was inexplicable, How 1t ariginated -ho conld not soy, Lut he could sny that ho wished that there was money on hand'so that he conld sl¥n and pa; tho warrants right nway. The policenien an firemen who have heard the numor can rest as- sured, upon the Mayor's statement, that thero has no such thing been sakl, and_that they will got thelr moncy as soon s {he Comptrollér ne- gotlatea the new loan in the Enat, CREQIER REINSTATRD, The Mayor hns reinstated Mr. D, C. Cregler in the porition of Chief Englneer of the North 8ldo Pumpiug-Works. Tho nct was done partly because many citizens demanded it, partly be- cause Mr, Triautman, who had been in charge for some mouths, carnestly requested it, and rily becauso some of tha engines of he “works will soon have to under- 0 thorough overhauling, and ft. Is esirable that™ some one who _perfectly underatands them should auperintend the Job, and Mr. Cregier probably knows more alouf thiem than does anybody alse, Ever sinca Mr. Cregler’s removal by Mayor Colvin, Mr. Traut. man has been In the chief position at the Water Works, and though ho was consldercd ta be pcrlecl'ly competent, yet he lacked that self- confidenco which one in so important a position should have. He was nlso worried by various city offlclals and citizens who kept him in hot water by constantly reminding bim of his re- sponsibility nud that onc Hitlo mishap mlfiht ake the \Wholo works n grand sinnsh-up, till by his (Trautman's) request City-Engineer Ches- brough was given the entire control of the works, and Mr. Trautiman felt easler, and the works binve run along smoothly, Mr. Creeier imcl back as Chiel Er&lnccr. but will be subJect. 0 tho orders of Mr, Chesbrough. ORIMINAL. Henry Wood was held to bail in £500 by Com- missloner Hoyno yesterdsy for passing counter- felt money. Willtam Clark and Frank Melville, two noto- rious vagrants, aro safe under lock and koy at the Central Station, owing to Detcctives Scott and Ryan and Offficer Stewart. Coroner Dictzsch yesterday held an {nquest upon Fred Happel, at No. 90 Haunover street, and the jury roturned a verdict of accidental death. Happel was {njured on tho rallroad sey- eral days ago, Mary Wincheller, of No, 00 Washington street, complains that soveral days ago sho was robbed of $0. Yesterday Patrick Tierncy, tho person suspectod of the theft, was locked up at the Mudlson Strect Station. Sncak-thioves In the Weat Division yesterday Rot away with §10 cash and some notions from tho store of Mrs. Mllls, corner Halsted and Van Buren streets, and with o sliver watch from An- drew Forrett, of No.420 West Van Duren strect. A bolt of heavy gray casslmero cloth and a variety of lndles’ clothing are awalting an own- erat Central Station. The property was recov- ered several days ago by Detective Rickey from two thieves whom no captured on Clark strect. John McConglean, alias “Long Jobn, the plasterer," was captured at an early hour yes- terday morning by the Twenty-second strect pollce. Mis victim, Bernhard F. Brede, {s ro- ported by Dr. Phillips to bo fa no Immediato 3;4'?1“ of death, although in a precarlous con- un. James Burton and Willlam Ganderman, sue- tloucers at No. 88 Fifth avenue, are locked up at the Armory, charged with swindling Albert Horn, of Lu{gnnspurl, Ind,, by sqlling him a gold watch for $23. 'nl’lcrwn 8 transpired tint the wateh was gold; but only worth $18 wiolesale price. . . Louls Altheim, August Gootz, aud Valding Fletcher, the young men who carved Valding Meyer, of String street _somu weoks ago, were yesterday relensed on $1,000 ball, they having cen ludleted before the Grand Jury for the as- sault. Valdlng Meyer Is still unable to be ngout. ond cutscquently cannot appear against thom, Mr. Croft’s littlo girl was secn yesterdny af- ternoon i the cuinpany of a tall woman bear- ing a baby as belore. The woman s described usrather poorly dressed, and of an Itnllan cast of countenance. The police now belleve that the child was kidnapped sulely for the uso of bezeing, They have every hopé of finding tho little one cro many days, A man ealled at polico headquartera yesterdoy afternoon und complained that one of the Moody and Ssnkey hand-bill distributors had robbed him of o valuble coat. Tle Chiof of Police s of the opinion thut many of thoso ** bill artists only dothat Gospel announcement work for the purpose of stealing, they being allowed to cnter most any room or oflice unmolested, while If they were without the cloak of rights cous lubor ‘a quick bouacing would be given thew on short notlee. . E. A. Woodward and lils portable treasury, A. 11. Blenods, aro at the Armory awaiting the ar- rival ot two New Yurk ofllcers, who are now un thelr way here with the proper requisition. ‘They océupy comfurtable quarters In tho wit- ness room, and are quite thunkful for the treat- ment they bave recelved, Lost reporter professcs sublime knuwledge of ull ubout the casey and hns been treating hls fow readers ton butch of misatatements of no interost. Accord- ing to him, Blenods Is ulso under arrest for be- ing o Tweedite, ull of which {s untrue. There were hefore Justice Summerfield yes- terday the following: Gevrge Nolson, Thomas Rourke, disorderly, thirty days ench In House of Carroction; Jolin Heury, a” young handker- chiet pilferery thirty days to the sumo place; George Washington and William - Ryan, va- fm"“’ ninety duys: Pat Keenun, lorceny at the Juston Btore, ¥300 to the Criminal Court; Willtun McCormich, till-tappiug %at Herman Becker's on Archier avenue, $500 to Oct. 0. The nnll\-r‘ casea of fluportauce at the West Division Poljes Court were those of Peter McCullough und wife and Mi- choel Parker and wile, charged with stenllng coal from the Alton & St. Louis Rullioad. ‘Thelr casca will come up In ten days, and fu the wmeantime llmg aro eacn und.r bail. Mike Leeley, Don Maloney, and Frank Tyler wers captured by 8 r& cscy on the pralrie near Bouth Lynne, and in their keeping were found six fino cows stolen ‘Tuesduy morning from Christopher Rohe, of No. 787 Hinman street, Tyler “squealed,' and they were euch held in 8500 to the Criminal Court. FABT BIND, FAST FIND, At Inst the notorlous Hugh Gurrity ond Mika O'Shaugimessy, conlldente operators and scuundrels generally, wers captured lu a very alich game yesterday by Detectives Heinzman and Bcott, A wealthy lurmur, numed Ferdinand Allen, haitlng from Bell Creek, Wushlugton Cu.y Neb, reported ot headgquarters shortly be- fure noon that he hud been contidenced out of 8340 by two [fellows deseribed, In o such hlcnuly of the scoundrels, detectives sturted — out for them aLonce, and wter a tedious search found them emerging trom Mackenzic's hat store ufter pure chasing & **Cudiz.” They were ub once taken 1n tow, but manifested freat antipathy to belng brought to the Centrul,” Upon reaching there, bowever, they were at onco fdentllied by the Uranger, who procecded to relate how 8liaugli- ncu{,n slick talker, had ingratiated himnself Inta’lls faver aud friendship by saying lie also wus bound for Omneha; how they wero et by Gurrity in tho role of a frelght ogent; how ho dunned Bhaughnessy for muney due bl for ‘xoodn he was abuut to ship to him at Omubu; how he rn:u:ndod to hayve no money, but wou) Rive fustead & bond, aud then how ‘he beat the countryman out of hits money by bond 1i token of the loan, until” t lalnuu where they could cash ft. wo darted nwn{ through some bullling on Clark street, leay] n{.—leun ta “squeal ! or cry as he vleased, hon Justics Summerticld Leard the story of ths Granger, he beld tho two In $10,000 ball each to the Criminal Court, HUNNING AMUCK. A blood-thirst, negro, who yesterdsy ran amuckat Dan Webster's uotorious ranche at No, 183 Biler avenue, wus eafely locked up at the Arwory last ulght, Atobout 8 o'clocfl yester- day alternoon Charles Willlams, & clgar'maker at No., 41 West Randolph street, called at tho house, und after imblbing several drinks ut the bar proceeded up-atalrs to court o disrepute able numed Favnle Starr, whose scquuint- ance ho had galued at, the last Saturday's dance, As he was ncnrtui the top of tho stalrs ho was wet by James, bloudy razor in hand, He recelved two slushes,—one across the head and one on the left shoulder,—but, singularl enough, the weapon cut only his clothing, \anyl‘ {ams ran about a block, closely pursu Y the frute uegro, when the latter abandoned the chase and proceeded back, Previous to this, Jumes, whio was jealousof the fayorswhich Wi+ {ams had rccefved at Fannie's hands, drew arazor and slashed at er throat, but suceceded onl%ln inflcting & deep gash bebind the left car, The woman ran futo a room, locked the door behind her, and thereby cscaped further injury., Bhe was afterwards attended by Dr. Sack, who sewed up the wound, sud prunounced it not whum a way bu aceurately a8 to Ux ving him the ey cume to & ‘This done, the dangerous. LVANSTON, T, Church, Evanston, Thursdny evening. in the contost waa attested by the fact that an audience of 800 porsons groped thefr way to the church; and also by the applaus and atten- tlon givento tho efforts of the youthful orators, Tho conatitution of the Inter-Collegiato As soclation prowies that cach college bolonging ahall elect contestants, tho successtul speaker in each case belng chosen to represent his collego fn tho annual Statecontest. The winner of the first prize in the contest is, in turn, ap- poluted to roprosent Iilinols in the Northwest- orn Tnter-Stato contest. 'The colleze located where tho contest is hicld bears all the expenses, paying tho prizes, orators' expenscs, otc., ani devotes the procecds from the salo of tickets to this purpose. 1 Henry McKay, of the Illinois Industrial Uni- versity, President of tiio Assoclation, presided during the excrclacs, Exccllent music was fur- nished by Prof, O, I, Merwin, nssisted by Mrs. B, Brewer, Mr, L, M, Wheeler, Mr, W, 11, Walt. Mr, F. T, Baird acted as planiat., Tho eutertaiutfont opened with the rendition of Zollner's “Toast " by the quartet, which was followed by prayer by Prof. H. F. Fisk, and a duet, “ Saifor Sighs," by Mrs, Brewer and Mr. Wheeler. ‘The vrators were Lee Goff, of the Itlinots Col- Tege, subject, “Ilullvl«lunllt(w}"; Frank M, Bris- tol, of the florlhwuulem niversity, on ¢ Tho Hourand the Man *; Perry Baird. of the Chlengo Unlversity, on “The Call for Thinkers''; Misa Fanny B, liendcmon, of Monmouth College, on *“The Hervines of History '3 Rtudolph B, Welch, of the lllinois_Wesleyan Unlverall.(, on the ¥ Abolitlon of War”'; Frank M. Mitchell, of Shurtlef College, on “‘'The Nation's Leader "' Arthur W, Little, of Knox Collcfiu, on “Chris- tinnity as a Forco in Clvilization ™5 J. €, Llew- cllen, of the llinofs Industrial Unlvcrul!y' on *Tho Student's Mission,” Miss Fannle Hen- derson’s aratfon was ruled out, having occupled half-n-minute longer in its delivery than pro- vided for by the rules of the tournament. At the conclusion of the orations, which were lntcu?mcd with musical sclections, the Judges retired for consultation, In the Interim the flne quartetto rendercd Blshop's **Sleep, Gentle Lady,” {n such & nan- ner as to elicit a doublo encore. Tho decision of tho judges was then an- nounced, They awnrded the first prize to Perry Balrd, of Chicago Unlversity, and the second to Arthur W, Little, of Knox College. It was learned that the judges were unanimous {n nwnrdlnF the first’ prize to Mr. Balrd on the first ballot, and the decision gzives general satis- faction, There was & tio betweon Little, Bris- tol, and Mitchell for tne socond prize, which was won by Little on the second ballot. After the victors had recefved the congratula- tiona, und the defcated contestants the .- sympa- thy, of their fricnds, the Inter-Colleglate " Asso. clation mot In adjourned session and confirmed the award of the prizes. An amendment to the constitution, providing for the paymeut of the cxpensos of the delegates tothe Inter-Stato Conventlon by the Association, was ndopted. Tho usnal resolutions of thanks to tho ofllcers and atudents of the Northwestorn Uulvmug and the citizens of Evanston were adopted wit] a heartiness which apoke volumes for the visit- ors' appreclation of the hospitality and cordial woicomo which had been extended to thom. They all cxfiruuud themsclves ns more than gratificd with the mannor of thelr entertain. ment. Bands of elnglns pligrims paruded the streots until well toward morning, while otlier companies cemented the friendships formed during tho contest by soclal reunlonsat the students’ rooms and fraternity ubails, which were continued until an esrly hour. ‘The visit- orsall departed on tho morning traine yesterday. ———— THE RAILROADS. BALTIMORE & OHIO. Special Dispatch to The Tridune. New Yoni, Oct. 6.—The uld roport that the Baltimore & Ohio Railrond was scoking a con- nection with New York by way of the Now Jer- soy Central has been revived since It beeamo known that Philadelphin capitalists had contelt- uted to the rellet of the last-named Company. It was also reported yesterdny that tho prinapul aid hod undoubtedly come from the Baltimors & Oblo through third partics. The New Jersey Central reaches Phil- adelphin over the Boundbrook and Northern Penusylvania Railroads, nolther of which con- neets dircetly with Philadelphia. The Wilming- ton & Baltimore Rallrond Is the northiorn outlot for the Baltiniore & Ohlo, and one of the diffl- cultics In the way of this road mak- Ing uso of the New Jersey Central is o want of ‘this connectlon at or near Philadeiphia. - But the conncctlon could be mado in oy ono.of several ways, and the New York sgeat of the rallroad mnost intercsted re- contly visited Philadelphia to see what arrange- ments could be mado for such o connuction. ‘The result of his lnvuufinuonu was entirely satisiactory to the ultimore & Ohly, and his mixsion shows that the Baltimore & Ohio will spare no effort to get to New York by the New Jersoy Céntral. Thie Is true in apite of the denlals of suwo rallroad men, Sam- uel Knox, Treasurer of the Now Jersey Contral, stated that he had no knowledge of the recelpt of any aterlal aid from the Baltlmare ifo. fts manacers bad thns contributed, they had donu it winler cover. Tiso truth of the report that such urrangements bhad been mado wus denled atso by Jutn Taylor Johnaton, who sald that tho Balttmore & Ohlo Raflroad hiad not mmle any etfort to this end, and hnd nothing to do with the_chunge i the Presidency of the New Jurscy Central, He ad- mitted that such an arranctment wus among the poasibitities of thu future, ————— 3 THE BEASTERN WAR, New Yonrk, Oct. 6.—The ugents of the differ- ent trunk lnes In this city have been sutmmoned to o mecting ucxt Wednesday, when an attempt will be made to offect an amicable arrangement between the roads delog business between New York und the West. B8cveral persons futerested in the movement think now that an arrange- ment may be made with the New York Central, The report that the Nuw York Contral hns beavy contracts which will contlnus Iu forve for the next six months is denied by the agents, who say they aro as free to et s any other road In thematter, At a meceting of Frelsht Agents held at the Windsor Ilotel” on \\'mflmmluy night, it was deeided Lo make stren- uots efforis at Wednesiloy's meoting to end the rallroad wur, CIHICAGO, CLINTON & WTSTERN, Hpectal Dirpaich to The Tridune, Towa City, Ju, Oct. 6—To-day teack-laying comnmenced on the Chieago, Clinton & Western Raltroud at Lenox, ten miles cast of this city, at the crossing of the Burllneton, Cedar Raplds & Nurthers Raflrond. It will be completed to this city lu ten duys. Irou bas ulready arrived, snd several car-lowls more will bu wnlosded at Lenox on Mouday., The work will bu pushed lhruuvih nt the rato of o miloa Juy, Grading frum the end of the track, twenty nilles west of Cliuton, to Lenox, Is being pushied to a rapid commullon. S M.y Ko & T The Comptroller of the Missour], Kansas & Texas Rallroad reports tho earnings of his road for the fourth weck in Boptember as follows: Freight, $74,720.70; nassenger, $24,750.08; mall, $2,016.20; express, 81,4005 miscellunvous, $3,° 008,647 total, $103,502!18; ‘corresponding perlod last year, $90,770.48. —eeaO— . FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS, The wall-known house of Joseph Burnett & Co, telegraphe thelr agent as followa: Boatox, Oct, 8, 1876, —2J, M. Morse, Drevoort Houss, Chicago ' We have reccived the highest swards for cologno and extracts at tho Centennlal, Josgru Bunnerr & Co. The standard quality of Burnett's Cologue and Flavoring Extracts has, without un exception, won for them tho highest awards for exccllence over al) other compotitors In every Exposition whorever thoy have boen placed. for Iho. luet twtnlflyuu. And {o place the cap-stone upon past lionora the tribunal at Philsdelphla, com- Eg:::ldt‘rl ulxnlcrl‘cfll:n:d juluin. ‘r’t{mms and from oin in opulur verdict an them 4 The bvltln‘:hl; world, prmnganlg — THE SW:6ETEST snd most charming of Dr, Price’s perfumes, Ylang Ylang snd Sweet Alyssum tollet water, will be dise pensed from Steslo & Prico's fcuntsins at the Ex. position to-dsy and Mondsy, No lady's tollet is complete without Dr. Price's rich and delicate por- fumes, ——————— MISSOURI STATE FAIR, 87, Louts, Oct. 6, 1876, —First premfum sward- edto ' Peerlcas Starch,” both gloss and corn. ‘The award is spproved by the whole Commitice, aad hoastlly indorsed by the public, The farlous negro was arreated soungafter tho affray by OfMcer John McGrath, TOB INTER-COLLEGIATE ORATORICAL TOURNA~ ‘The annnal contest In oratory betwecn repre- sentatives from the elght leading colleges of the Btate, composing tho Illlnats Inter-Collegiato Assoclatlon, occurred ot tho Flrst Melh;}lm ! ot~ withstanding the raln, the intercst manifested I JOSEPIL M. ILOGAN. Arrival of One of the Escaped Fe- nians from Australia in This City. His Connoction with the Movement to Liberate Ireland from Brite ish Rale. The Schemes to Capture Dublin and tho Oficials Frustrated by a Coune tryman. 5 Lenrning of thearrival in Chicago of Joscph Martin Hogany one of the Fenlan prisoncra who escaped from Freemantle, Ausiralls, by the American whaleship Catalpa last April, o Tnin- UNB repprter felt it his duty to hunt the gentle- man up‘ycsturdny and learn something from bim in regard to his lifo beforo ho was sent to Australia,and sundry other matters of intorest. Mr. Hogan was found with Mr. W. C, McClure, of this city, with whom ho is staying for a few days. Upon his arrival in Chicago Mr, Hogan was welcomed by the membersof the Clan-na- Gacl Boclety and many other prominont Irishe men in the city, who claim Dhim for their own. -The reporter made known his ob- jecty, and met with o hearty wolcome. After conversing for somo timo uponthe circum- stances connccted with the escape, with which the public are alrcady famillar, the reporter nsked Mr., Hogan to give s history of the Fenlan organization inlIrcland, and more cs- pectally of the incidents conneeted with his own fortunes, To thishe nssented, and related the following somowhat ‘‘strange, eventful his- tory™: B I jolned the Fenlan organization in 1803, In the nextvear Ibecame acqualnted witha gentleman named John D. Devy, who was the organizer of the Fenlan millitary forces in the Dritish army. He hod been s French army officer. L was aoppolnted by him Head-Centre of the Fifth Dragoon Guards. Tho Order then numbered closo on to 200 men, all sworn to the overthrow of Her Majesty’s Government, I had many (aterviews with Devy before I went to London, and was authorized to go into the Thirtcenth, the Scy- enteenth, and the 8eventy-third Hegunents to organizo them. Weo were cumrleu!y success- ful. Out of the Dritish army in England, Irc- land, aud Scotland, we had 15,000 men, all of them sworn Fenlons under the command of Devy. He worked it up on the outside, while I was on the fuside. I was thien Privats Ordorly to Uen, Gordon. Wo wero removed' from tho County of Dublin to the city, and out of 1,000 “men in the Sixty-first . Regiment we had 000 Fenians, ‘They held miectings overy week, and Devy used to go and visit them, Iit tho courso of tiicse visits nrlnn was lnfd to cap- turg I‘l{.vmn House, one of the forts in Dublin, as wellas the Royal Barracks, and Baker's Bushi, At the samo timo we \oro to recelve in cusl.ud{] 8ir Hugh Rose, Commandor-in.Chisf of the British forces In Ireland,. and the Lord- Licutonant. Slm expedition was ordercd and organlzed by Devy in connectfon with the ven- wre Fonlan' orgaillzation, Including descriers {from the British forces, clvilians, aud ¢verybody, thore were at this time about. FIPTY THOUSAND FENIANS all told in Dublin, They were to mako the at- tack on a certaln nlght to bo appointed by James Sl.lclphens. But™ thls conl-bluoded man, sald Mr. Hogan with some encrgy, not to say nrtial disgust, reiused to glve tho orders. ,i‘heru wus another man In this plot with Stepliens.—Col. Kelly, He was no fightin mnn. Ho was o peaco man. Il was a goo organizer, but lie wanted thue, On the 17th of Junuary, 1805, there waa u meotlng of the Fifth Dragoon Guards—seveuteen “of us—with two Amerlean ofticers and one private party, who ls well known throughout "the history” of this movement. They formed aplot to “scize the Commander-in-Chifef and tho Lord Lieuten- ant at 12 o'dlock at -night.. We were expecting to get uews from- Amerlea In about three months, and wo Intanded: then to cary out the plot, * A *raseal named Foley, however, Informed on us just seventcen days betore the plot was to be put Into executlon,” We did not fmnw that Foley was a spy. Ie liad bicen pres- ent at anuther imceting, -md‘ being a soldier in the same regiment, we didu’t suspect him until he showed Lls colors and became traltor, deny- Ing his wife, his country, and bis God, - Mr. Hogan paused ot tho remembranco of this plece of treachery. During the narrativo he had scemed to live over the scencs of those b‘yguui: years, and, us Le came to, the crisis of bis story, it was witha feeling of ' strong “Indig- nutlon and some sadness that he pelerred to the baseiiess of this cownrdly member, | . “Well” resumed tho narrator after this poause, ‘‘we were arrested und convicted, Blx of us, I among the number, werd sentenced to bo hung, snd ‘the,other four got short acn- tences,—fl{teen or twenty years, The sentences of thoso who wera to be uni wers alterwards commuted to imprisonment for lfe." **\Whom Luve you to thank for that?” asked the roporter, 4t “Well, it was done at the Queen’s orders, but tho reason for it was that, owling to tho Iigh tide of publle excitement 'fn Dublin, the British were afraid to exceuto us, Wu wero taken to Mount Joy Prison, near Dubllu, We were transferred from therg to Pintelville, then to Milbanle; and then to Chatham. At ull these statlons we were scarched “threo times u day,—ut uight by the light of 4 Inutern, when our clothes were "taken trom us. We remalned stubborn to the luat, aithuugh I may say we Kept our good charactors, aud our eapturs contd tind no excuse for punlshing ua. Threc wonths wvassed and we were borne to the PENAL COLONY IN AUSTRALIA, making the voyage on the ship Hugemont, in ¢hudns. We landed o Australla on the 9th of Junuary, 1868, W wero divided among partivs of Britiah convlcts,—one of us In cach purty,— aud set to work, We remonstruted against this, aod réfusod to work., We were then thrown into dark cells, and kept there—some of us In une part of the counn-{ und some in nnother, Afterwards wo wero all sent ou road-parties, and wo did manage to et a littlo tlnie to com- wnunleato with our fricids.” Y Will you tell mo sormething about subse- quent events,—how your Sriends managed to get word from youwand nelped you to escapet Y1 will “say.thls much. Iseuts lotter to Devy, who waa In New York, puttiug hls letter I another envelope, and directing this outside envelope to Peter Kern, After uwhile I received an auswver from Duvy, telling me to walt six months, Mcanwhile, preparations were golug on forour liberation, Btill, wo remained two ,;cara"uml more before help came and we wero ree, : “ Perhaps I can tell yon sometbing about the l\reémmuaun made i this country,” sufd Mr, MeClura, . “Slugt what T want," satd the reporter, Lo begln, then: Jolin Devy was the father of the movewent in Amerle, e projected the selieine. Overu {c;u' ugo he called & come mittee of prombient Irlshimen togetker, They et in Bostan, and T hud the honor Lo represent the West, There Devy revealed the scheme— whitch was the rescus of these men. The plan inet with the utauimuus approval of this Co mittes, They ralscd h000, which the, placed In the hands of Devy on other promfuent Irlshinen. They ~ finully completed all thelr arrangements, bought the Catalpa, sclectod thy crew, aud sent tham out upon thelr inisslon. The rosult fs the res- cue of all tho men except Kelly, aninformer, who was sentenced ulong with ‘the others, but whom thoy left bobind in Australia when they cacaped, fi’uidan thut, we have the ship Catalpa, and ure some $10,000 ahead.” Hogun 18 a ], broud-shouldered, stout, sun- hurued Irislunan of perhaps 35 or 40, wholouks n8 thuugh i had passed through many trying adventures, o will remaln i Chicago o few days, and inay conclude to settie down fn Amer- lca, This, hweyer, {s not certain, e ee—— THE ROOT & SONS MUSIC COMPANY olferspeciol inducements to buyera al wholesals and retall of sheet-music, music-books, violiny, guitars, and all kinds of musical inetruments. plano, Quality gusranteed. 158 Stato streot, ————— WATCHES AND JEWELRY, We hollove that A, . Miller, 61 Washington atrect, has tho best wolection of fine gold watches and chalua and ladies’ Roman gold necklaces in the clly. 118 prices are remarkably low, you to call, —————— MECHANICAL TINKERING cannot arrest tho decomposition of the teeth. Nothing will do this but that pure disinfectant and proservative which, under the name of Bozodont, has l:ecnmuup!u of the tollet throughout tho world, I8 will pay, Angr‘: AMothers, E Omal 1, The baby-show pmv‘lu"{E“ bs one of the mosi atiractive features of the Kansas City Indus- trial Exposition. There wera twenty-nine of them on exhibition, aud after thy award tweaty- Aty b eight of the angrleat mothers 1n tho entiro city aud vicinity. The judtzea woro ladles, and after tho declsfon they fied to the police for protec- tlon from tho ’“rf of the Ltwenty-cight Indignant mothers who falled to obtaln the recoguition which they sought for the hables, SPORTING. THE TURT. OINCINNATL Cinciwnarr, Oct. 6.—At the Chestor Park races, fourth and lnst day, the weather was favorable, thoe track In cxcellent condition, and tho attendance tho best of the week. The flrst race, for the 2:30 cluss, purse, $600, $350 to first, 81756 to sccond, $75 to third, seven- teen cntries, twelvo atarter: 2 2 4 D d 8 g 4 0 4 7 10 104ls, 53 8 7 0 7 9 5 6 11 1 i1 11 9 4 Udls, i ‘Tho second race, mile heats, purse of $1,500, lo;‘hofl:m closs, 81,000 to firat, $350 to sccond, #1500 third, had slx entrles, all started. Rarus o TRt TR 1243 2: 2014, The third race, purse of $400, running, two- mils dash, $250 to first, $100 to sccond, $50 to third, had thrce entries; all started. Won by Bob Woulay, beating Patriot and Kilburn In the order named. Time, 8:50, Tho unfinished raco of yesterdny was won in ivirza ;‘tmlgm heats by War Jig. Time, 1:47}¢; - OALESBURG. fal Dispaich to The Tribune, QALESBURY, LI, Oct. 6.—Tho fourth day's races wers well attended, ana, considering the high and cola wind, cxcul\nut tiine was mads in tho unfinished free-for-nll trot of yesterday. Gen. Gartleld won after six leats had becn trotted; time, 2: 2:204¢, 2:28%, 2:80%, .| 3129 ,'Aml 2‘:1;3 o }fi'nulucr 'lrl wfi' accond, ond Lady Turpin hird. A grent deal of moncy changed hands on this raco, BMLEcr Girl eclling ton to four in the pools at the com- nencement of the race. The two-mile dash for all ages wos won by Reynolds' entry; time, 3:48;?. The 2:80 trotting race was won by Mary C. in two straight heats; time, 2:46 and 2:37% Pino Leaf second, . Spectat Dispateh io The Friv al Dispatch lo The Tribune, Waukeaan, 1L, Oct. 6.—The attondance at the Falr to-day wns not quite so large as on yesterday, owing to the cold weather.” Hickory Won first money {nthe threc-minute race, Whalg- bono sccond, e 2:38 raco was not completed, and will be finished to-morrow. Little Frank and Jack Carter havo cach. taken two heats. The free-for-all raco oceurs to-morrow, BASIE-BALL. LOUISVILLE, KY. LouisviLLg, Ky., Oct. 6,—The gamo of the Buckeyes of Columbus and Loulsvilles to-day terminated In a tic of 6 to 6, the visitors playing ten and tho home club nine innings. CINCINNATI. Cvewwart, 0., Oct, 6,—Base-ball: fords, 7; Cincinnatls, 4. Spectat Dispaien 19 e T ne. BLOOMINGTON, Lil., Uct. U—Spulding, of the Chicago Whiles, telographed to-day that the game botwecn the Whitesand 8t. Louts Browns, which was to have been played hero -next Mon- day, will not come off, the Chicagos preferring to remain in Chicago. Disappointment Is fn- tense, and much indignation (s vxpressed toward Bpalding and unfavorable commentsof his busl- ness qualifications, The wame is extonsivcly advertised, and It Is now impossible to counter- act the effcets of so widespread notlec, THE TRIGGER. BOGARDUS, Bpectal Dispaich to The Tridune, 87. Louis, Oct, G,—Tho pigeon-shooting match between Capt. A, . Bogardus, of Illi- nlos, and William Gwinne Price, of England, for the medal emblematic of the world's cham- plonship which the former won in England last enr, came off to-day, and resulied in favor of ugardus, who killed I'ony-elzhr. out of his firat irds, when Price, who bad killed but, thirty-soven out of fifty,rotired from the contest Wheal, of Clovaland, Pearson, of Plttaburg, and other noted wing-shots, wero presont. et b o Bt Bl o JMARRIAGE, at Tompkina- QUENTHER—KUNE-Soqt, .30, illo, Bhaven aineet Mo ToC ot Tompkine: ucntlior aud Mrs, Lizzla Galio- L, O #flr’u Kn:::gfio it of Chicago, = Hart- DEATIS, A e A e A, ‘WILLIAMS—Oct. 6, Frederlo Stanley Witllams, sged 10 years and 8 months, youngest son of ¥. M, and Mary A, Williama. ‘The frlonds of tho family are rox;-eeunlby Invited to nttend the funcral on Bunday at 12:30 o'clock from tho resdence, 303 Michigan-av. Interment at Uraceland, FAHS—The funeral of tholats A. R. Fahs will take place on Sundny, tho th,at 1 p.m, at the tani- {ly flnnlduncc. 032 Mouroe-st, Carriages to Graco- und, MERRILL—Oct. 5, at Evanston, 1ll., af pnea- monia, Jennle, oldest duughter of A, 1. Merril, Funeral at resiidence Satarday ut 10:30 &, 1n. BRYSON—Tho funeral services of the lato Will. {nm Bryson, Clvil Enginrer, will tako place at the ‘Third Presbytertun Cliurch, corner Weat Washing. I.unl nlxd Carpenter-sia,, Suaday’ afterncon at 2 o'clock. SUPPLE—Oct, 5, at 11 p. m., Mrs. Julla Sup- le, uged 75 years, native of County Tipperary, reland, and long a resldent of Detroit. Fuucral from the resldcuce of hor danghter, Mrs. Murphy, 250 North Clurk-at,, Saturdsy at4 p, m. to Michigan Central Deput, 7~ Detrolt and Lake Superlor papers please copy. GRISWOLD~Oct. 0, Gearga A. Griswold, after aprotracted ilincss of ten wecke, aged 23 years 1 month and 22 duys. Funeral at lote resldence, 370 Hubbard-st., Sune ay, Uct. 8, . . eolgf‘uucn m‘n’ol Syracuas (N. Y.) papers pleaso” B Sy v Svaie DUPAGE BEPUBLICANS. Atameeting of the flo!{)ula)lun Central Com- mitteo of Dulage County, 8, P, Sedgwick in the chairand L. L. Clark Sceretary, it waa declded to hold four county mans meetings. The frst to be held at Wheaton Saturday, the 14th inst., st o'clock p. m, ond, at Naperville Saturday, the 26t lnat,, at 2 o'clock p, o3 third, wt'lirner Jdunciion Saturday, toe 2Htl ins at 2 o'clock p, . ¢ and the fourih, ut Downer's Grove Suturday, Nov., 4, nt 2 v'clock \)» . Ablo speskers will {m present to uddress the several muullnfim ‘Their names will be duly sunouuced by public notice provious to exch waoting. 8. P, BEDGEWICK, CLARK . ROUERS, Committee. EVANSION REPUBLICANS. - A romeing Iepublican mestlng will bo held at Lyons' 1iall, Evanston, this uunlnf. at which addreeses will e deliversd by the llonm, C, I, Stuele, of Mattoon, Andrew Shiman, Keq., of tho Krening Journal, and Luther Lafin. Mille, of Chicago, A feature of the evening will bo musio by Evanston ladlen snd gentlemen, and by a Chi- ciaga glee club, Tho moeting will be called to ordor ut 7:45 o'clock sharp, DESPLAINES REPUBLIOANS, The people of Desplaines und viciuity will be addresved this evening by the followiug Republican spcakers: tho Hon, Thoiad B, Hobb, Uen. Alann, and T, P. Keaton, Eaq, - Alt are invited. Good musle will be {n attondanco. . THE VETERAN CLUB, Parsnant to tho arder of the Chicago Veteran Club, there will Lo a nieeting of the Club this sven- ingat the Orand Pacific llutel Club-roow for the trausactlon of fmportant businoes, All membora are urgently requested to be prescnt to take action upon the reports of the Commitice an Dy. nd Permanent Organlzation. The Club extends o very cordial invitatlon to ull veterans now in the city to Joln with thom in giving u hearty welcome to the flnxllncn& Senutor James U, Blaine upon his arrival in s city, LAKE VIEW REPUBLIOANS, L. L. Mills, Audnmurduudapukuu will address the un{e- und Wheeler Club of Lake View, ai the hall of i, (underinunn, corner of Lincoln and Fullerton-avs., this Buturdoy ovening. COLORED REPUBLIOANSB. The colored llu[mlv)lcnnl will hojd & mass-meot. ing this evening at Union Mull, corner of Clark and Monroe. Addresses will bo made by Mesars. ohn William Baker, the Rov, JamesCarey, the Ruy. Qeorge B, Lynch, J. W. E. Thomas, W, 8. Johnson, and Willlam Lzadley. THIRD WARD RETUBLICANS. There will bo 8 meotlng of the Third Ward Re- publican Glub this evening at 080 Wabash aveanue, SL7:00p. ., when delegatee do the County and Legiatativo Conventions will be choren. FOURTH WARD REPUBLICANS. ‘The Hayes and Wheeler Club hold thelr regulsr moeting at their headquarters this ovouing, Bpeak- ©ore apd mualc ia atieadsnce, POLI R vy ed In be nominates ‘!YAE’A‘EANOIINDENIENT; W S a .- All trie Ropublicans "r'ifif?«‘.’“'“"“\ Fenulria rofor gharp, ns ilegatea to tha Caun 3 teansacted, FIFTH The Tiepnblicans to moet ut hendquarte ond other buyj; ‘WARD REP; of tho Fify and Butler sirects, thineve purposo of .nn:enhm ::;nr:a"zll“ stupported at 1h Leglslatl l“C Thero will bo n primary on Tye, _cf.m..na'.fl.. * rousing m cans of the Fifth Ward at N, this_ovenl Ing. ~ C, A Fisher \Vqll nddress Ilhn will speak SIXTH W, ‘The Republican clt) have a large meating ond and Oakle; Bundatrom \rfl{ Qotachal NTH There will be o publican Club at #t., this cvening, membern are requested ¢ importance will b FIFTEENTH W, The Fiftconth Ward thia aveni Folz’ Hall North avenua, lldr!}ml addrey 1. Carlisle, {5,!\1., In“ n Gornan, in Gorman, ARD REPUBLIGANS, zenn of the it the s 8 thin B"“!In meetin, o, a1 ara'invited. REPUBLIoANG, meeunfilof the 1"?,‘“ 1, No, Blhcl ¥ Al 'WARD “thelr Oct. 7, he o transacte T3 WARD BEFURIT Ropublicans wj in £ T Mhte ather sponkers will ady 5 p‘-mh drose and Engl SOVERTERTE WD EEr Aol SWARD The regalar meetl; chllhllm{;n Club wn?fn'i:'h thelr hall, corner atroot, at 8 o'clocl Compn; Hayes a of Chifcay k. _Good' s quarters, No, 61 Chleaga-ny, By G. 08 a AUCTION BALES, P. GORLE & nd 70 Wabash-ay, TUESDAY, Oct, 10, REGULAR TRA - DRY GOODSs, est and bont anorte, mmaih Retieduie Intloiny Lo GlE b alea, Dt le as nan r i f e Lt "Hoh et 190 SPICIFIC. Cavering the ;'q'.'an.“ Thia o CLOT: ELTIN G A Mannfacturer's Canal) uality Superior. Fit vorkmanship Unsurpassed. Teori o OVERCOOAT 100 Garments, BRI T Ftéd In Btyl 10 apality.” Worated Bultings sra R ATPACAS. Otr orderaare Im) sortment, 100 P DRESS GOQODS. N Fopling, Linsoys, Drew Fuzmey, A P T @ %n:calss'unerlnr Goods. Salo Posttlys, BBED B A Case 10-4 Wools, Viry Fino. Peterboro Ticksy ORSE BLANK. S, Ten Balca, Porfect. Derempury, HOSIE: R ‘Ten Cases llcavy Goods. Man's Jland-made. " Cotton and W Bilasce’ and Ladies Merlno, O URGS Yds. Ver) Thvoreation f0r thi (o) 100 Cartona, Tor thiasae. Dt Sneing oTh o s DOLL 5. A Buverior Assortment, tion of a Hollday Deman: FLANINBLS. fi'n’ Plece Heavy Wool Platds, Jarticulayls dotiance of Colil Weatlior. Also Upers a _l:_i'x'nlmla Flanncls, Scarict and Blue. Plaia a2l D, PRLg and Mtsses', EBLT S =5 CAl “The most com| SRy Ton UEQ. P, GORE & CO., Auctloneers 0n BATURDAY, G, Crockery, Yellow and Rocking 1 AMaatel Sets, Tailol Sets, Clocks. We ahali close, regardicss of prices, HOLD FURNITURE, s MorbleTop Tad Clinmeer Kol Jooks how ( mported Vases, HOUSE Walnut Dedateac ?Hf-f:&’l"-‘rlo‘#‘&o’l’#‘lflfii"fl’{'fi? cases, Mirrurs, Pal OMce Deskar Closks. licsaen At 11 o'cl Mllff GEURGL I, G deairan) s house, RS Lateat Styles. SES Wool Hats, Twenty Cowes Ifclt Assorted IETRTS. LOVES. MITTEN: pieto linea yot offered, 1 O°CLOCK P. M. Oct. 7, t D Bureaus aud riot ase ek~ And all buyers wi vunces, positive, $50,000 WORTH OF Boots & Shoes AT OUR BALE OF Wednesday, Oct. 11, at 0:30 a, o, 11 find an unueually fine linect deairablo goods, which must bo cloged to pay sd- ale and Catalogues mnd{ Hnnd:’y. Sale QEO. P. GORE & CO., 08 and 70 Wabash-uv., Chicago. By WM. A, BUTTERS & CO, and 120 Waba:h-av, -Cos's Saturday Sale. BATURDAY MORNING, Oct. 7, at 1:30 o'clock, At sulesrvoins, 118 and 120 Wabnsh-av. FURNITUR els, Houschold 180 PACKAGES WINES AND BRANDY, Ttecefved direct from Ban Fran Auctlon by Wm. A, Dutters & ( et 10, 1676, at 10 aalearovins, 118 and 120 Wabosh-a! 18 Duttors & Pinnos, Carp CALIFORNIA mornlug, O Wednesday Morning Oct, 11, at 9:30 Uclxk, A, BUTTERS & CO. ‘WL offer at thelr salesrouins, 118 & 120 Wabub-ar, WHITE GRANITE, YELLOW, and WAL Glassware, Lampa, RE, Culmneys, Tubto Cutlery: Carpeh Olf Clotus, Stoves, &5, THURSDAY MORNING, Oct, 1 WAL A. BUTTERS At thelr salcsrooms, 118 and 120 W TUE USUAL FULL LINEs OF DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, OLOTHIG, DRAWERS, IOBIERY, GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES, BOOT 1 McNAMARA 117 Wabasheay., N, W. cor, Madlson-sk BHINTS AND By JAS. b, AT OUR NEXT GREAT AUOTION BA‘;; ‘;l‘ueldly Morning, Oct. 16, at 8:00 o'clock, WO ofer offered this season, Goods Fesdy for exsmination day provlo JAB. P, McNAMARA &C0.4 EHOUSE & C0» 276 East Madlsonst By WAL M Auctioncers, 274 and Will be sold this morutng a4 100'¢l ]\'ev; m:r Elegant-Parlor Suit Sofag, robes, & 500 CASES BOOTS i SHOES Comprising the Best Assorted Btock of Fresh G OOR! Lounges, aud Eas 0k-Cuses, C Commodes, M. A Pine Assortment of Plain and Marblc: of yery Vupitloratala xud galah Hourer stc.,lucluding sovers reserve, nds, Furnlture, sud Plaiy Chamber 23 DO Com A R“ lse Bey H o Trive Ete, Sels: ZEN COAL-ECUTTLES, CONFLUTIONEN PRI sonchifooe CAND .____———,—_'5"'9 ' M At earn Uardner Houao this T8, Co) ARD REPURL Greoley, T, ¥, L placo ] SEVENTEERTH WARD REPU; B, Scventeenth Ward Wheeler Minata-Men, meot this evening for business o Seanonnb] S. Tho vest yet offered, EECPELSI." toclose & Baperior Ay lo Pattorns, A ety Consigned expeciaty 4 Conslgned in atteip Heyles, sh wii be SELEURATED theod ?hc Union—eIprestee parts, sud up! I, 40, 60 ex :‘[Bllef. Chlcazo.