Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1876, Page 8

8 THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. The temperatare yesterday, as observed by Ma« nanse, optician, 88 Madisun street (Tnenuxe Balld- ing), waaan follows: $8, ., 43 degeecs;, 100, m.. 45: 12m., 47; 3 p. m.. 47; 8 p, m., 45, Var- ometer at 8 a. 1., 20.82; 8 p, w., 20,08, The General Supcrintendents and General Freight Agents of the Sonthwestern lines beld a inceting at the Grand Paclfie 1otel yesterday. Teyond the adjustment of acconnts for first month's bna inces of the Miseourl River pool, wothing of intercet ‘was done, A meeting of (he Jadies Interested {n tho entor- talnment which Is to comne off ot Standard all Nov. 1 and 2, for the benefit of 8t. Luke’s Hos- pital, war hield yesterday afternoon at tho Tromont Jlonse. Nuthing wna done cxcept to distribute tickets, and fo make the final preparations for what will na doubt he o most enjoyabic affalr, Al Smith was ‘W yenra old ‘Uucaduy, and hia friends and conatituents took advantace of ktin the cveninye to catl spon him and present him with 8 gold-tieaded eane viatued at $2¢0, he prescnine tlon apeech was made by Justice Matson, and re. sponded to by the recipient. 'The.evening way apcm. 1o suclal converse, and wine dowed {n abun- ance, The movement to reduce the compensation of printers wiieh was inangarated some motith¢ ogo among the nowspaper emplo; threatens to epread to the foh ofices, W, Jones Inst evening notited the Typographical Cnfon that at the expiration of thirty days, nuless equitable nction wan souner takesi by the Union, he should felice the raic of weekly compensation frou 521 o A meeting of grocera was held yesterday after- noon at No. 30 Lu Sallo street, for the purpoxe of organizing an Exchange for the trade, Several representatives of wholesale houses wero present, The proceedings were purely informal, It was nagreed (0 establish o Urocers' Exchange, patterned alter tho Furniture Exchance of tho city; but no .definite steps toward perfecting the organization were taken. Ald. McAnley, Chalrman of the Conncil Come mittee nn Police, dexires it underatood that that Commlttee, with the Mayor and Corporation Couns scl, will this ofternoon, nt 2 o'clocky at the Conn- cll Chamber, liear all charges to be made agatnst Chifef-of-Tallee Hickey, ~ The, Alderman, to clear np the cas” and haslen nutters, yesterdny called ot the ofice of the LPost anil asked the Junpflelorl, the McMnlien Drothers, If they would repeat to the Committes the chnrges which were publisicd I the columna of their paper. The gentlemen enid that they wonld, and therefore they can be expected as among tho witnesses. The Zimes was uleo ealled npon, but did not ‘promlisc to produco any testimony. OGDEN AVENUE, The Ozden Avenwo Improvement Asotlation met at the ofiice of the New York Life-Insurance Company, No. 174 LnSalle street, yosterday nfters nnon, Mr, John Crawford presiding. There wasn good attendance, The reporta of varlous commit- tees wero resd and _accen! and the committce which was appoimted to confer with the Park Com- missioners and the Department of Publlc Works In regard to the amount of the nsrcssment und the amonnt of maney paid for the geding and gravel- ing of Ogden nvenue, reported that they had exe amined facte and ligures, aud had come fo the con- clnsfon that there would e plenty of money to put Ogden avemue fu . pood conditlon. ~ A propositlon was resd from yarties whase nawmes It {s not necesxary now to mention, offcring to lay n boree-car track o the ‘Fown of Crmwford via "Douglas l'ark and Lawndale, pro- vided the property-owners woulil naree to tirnish enough oncy tosupport (he roaid for two years, 1t will bo considercd. A represenintive of the Metropolitan Horse-Raflway Compony wos present at the inceting, and stated that that corporation was now trying to get {ts road {n operation as roon as poeible, They wero fn canrt, hut expected soon to be uble to commence aperations, The proposed linoof travel is west on Lake to Canal sireer, sontl on Canal to Fourtconth, und west on Fonrteenth to California ovenne, After stunding committees had heen nnpointed, the nmctlnfy ad- jtlmrnccl il next Thurkday afternoon at 2 o'clock, eharp. THE ESCAPED FENIANS, A reception und complimentary ball was given in the Twelfth-strect Tarner Hall by the Irish cltizens 1o Martin doseph Hogan, ona of the Feulan exiles who recently encaped from Austrnila, About 1,000 tickets had been vold, nud, a almost svery holder felt it his duty to Dbe p t, there waa o mplendld turn-ut. The urrangzéments were por- fect and udmirably corrled out, - Music was furnished Ly Fitsterald's orchertral band, who made a point of playinzall the Irish plecen they cauld think of, ~ Danchit was keptup 1o an eacly fiour thla mornfnz, and every oug present seemed to have enfoyed hiinself fnminscly, The horo of the acczvion underient quite un inionnt of hand- sivking auwd had bistime fuily oceupied in ro- sponding 1o the coneratulations” and good wishes which ‘poiired in upon tim from ol sides, Mr. Hogan 15 pootlooklng, _ntelligent Irlsiman,” Mo 1sa conchitaker by trade, and - tends locating Niere, dodiig from s gencral appearance, Mr, Hogan docs not veem to have suf- fered muchftom his enforced rojourn n Auetratia, e i the erbodinent of hoalth wnd good spirits, The Committee of Arranzements werat Edward Cunlfite, WilitamConztilin, Thomun Ityan, Ed- avartl Teninor, Gieorge Kleming, Edward Cahlll, and homos Franclx, THE IMPENDING EASTERN WAL The Mon. Uenkamin 1% teixotto, ex-Consul of the United & hns arcived in Chicago and 14 stoppliig nt the Palier 1 Mr. Teizotto, wwho finn heen tie represeutative of the Clted States in e, D bt recently try. which ut this moment 40 very coneplenous lute n connection tho ambending wor between lusaia and Turkey, il intlmate rolstions with Prince Charles and the leading Rounmnian atatesmen, fogether with his carefal study amd ubservation of the hustitutions nnd people of the Tarkish Princi- palitiex, cnable him to prescnt o very vivid tah- Jeau of the existing condition amd probable fuiury of events in the Ordent, to which hin talents und eloguence wt o spoaker Will Tend an addition a- traction, anouncement of u lecturs from bl wlli be groeted with cager intercer, and bo ca. peclally gratlfying (o bis fricuds, of whom he Las o Jaree nmber In Chicago. MASONIC, At the annual assenibly of ilie Grand Connell of Ttoyni and Sclect Muster Masuny of tho State of 11+ Jinals, hield at the Asylumof tha Apollo Com- mandery, No, 1, K. T, the followlng oillcers wero elected und inatalled £or the cusning years L. Ju- rone, of Vrinceton, M, P, Urand Master; . French, Chicago, Depiity Geand Muster; ' 1, iarclny, Cuieo, Grand 'Th. Nlinois; A Ar Glon Monnt Bterling, Grand P, C. Works A« A, Mare ray, Decatur, Grand Captatn Goacds: Joliy O'Nefll; Crand F'rin: Coninclor; Churles Fisher, Spring® field, Girand Treanurors “Inmes H. Miles, Chicago, Grand ltecordor; Jlenry G. Porry, Chlcayo, Grand Chipluing Joha' K, Ferns, Chicago, Graud Stew- aeds Arudld X, Robiueou, Spriuglcid, drand Sen cle OBITUARY, WALTER WRIGHT, ‘The many old cltizens of Chicago will he pained to learn that ono of their number, Walter Wright, departed this life yesterdny morning. Ihe Immo- dlate canwe of Liis demleo waw gencral debility wnd inttawmation of the Intestinal orgsns, Mr, Wright wag born in Berkshire County, Maes., In 1519, Me attended Willlame College, from which he grodusted in 1834, aud tien removed to Chi- caga. Mo was educated for the Dar, to wlich ho was admitted on lils coming of upe, hut 10 the practlco of the profession he dovoleil ' very littlo thue or nitention. From his father, the late John 5. Wright, e Inticelted large tencts of real estate in thincily, and to theso ho mudu large ad- ditfons by judictona Investments, 'To their caro and develunment be devoted Lis encrpzied, (o the excluslon of everylhing except the cultivutlon of & flue Nterary tante. Sr. Wright was o rlpo echolar, and av futervals In “the past fifteen or twenty years contrlbuted quite fre- quently (o” the press of thie Larug ths War ol the Rebel money aitvayy fosjomicd o the Ar Wrlgkt tved o qulet, wnoolentatione, aid Liameless life, He never sbuzhit vopularity, and nover waw o candidato fur uhy omtee. n the catllor duys of Chleago he was whut might bo called o woclety mun, but of lofe years ho preferred the (ompanionahip of u fow congeninl Telende, with whom he was wont to discuss In a mudest’ way politice, therture, aml Kindred sabs vcts, Hu'was uever marred,” Thore who Kuew ha hest,and th ¢ of a sl eircle of frlonds, slmost entlrely contined 10 the old ecttiers, will s moste and otlee cliies. s pen and hls all of his conntry, TIHS CI'TY 1A LT, A builling-perumit was Iasned yesterday to Mex- ancer Bell for u onc-und-a-holf-story brick stoce, 4551014 feet, on Quincy stre The ety cmployen—celerks, ete., ot the City- Halh and eleowhere—will by paid thelr Sugust iries to-day u the Comptrollee's otlde, and the e and Flre Departments and employ ater sad i2ge, street, and bridge laborers—of the Dee pactinent of Pritle Works wilk be pald Soturday worning. e Taborers wilt gt thelr mone o Esposiiton Butlding. s Ky Beli ‘The watter of brosislon fut acoitinuanca of, ar & nubtititte for, the seaveises work sor (he city \was tohave been discunsed yesterday, and deeided |f possille by the Slayor, Cowmitrlonee of Healtls, urporation Lounsdt, awd the Commiitee on Henltl, A ueeting way culled, but the absence of some of the oficidy made the adoption uf uny phace fnie porsible, Considerublo discieslon uinows thore prescnt reaulted fiy- the unanimons espressfon that Jersuns would be combelled 10 8o o the per. orinance of the work by privaty contract, aud f garbago wae allowed 0 colleet su o o cattwe 8 nufsance tha Law in regard to nulsance would be applicd. The Mayor will shortly fssio u prochus anation In Larmony with the above opinfon. Comptroller Farwell has vent word that he left for home Jast nlght. Ilo reporte that tive city's cteditis very good indeed fu the Eaat, and capi- tullats there Lnve accepted all of bis explanations about the Snances of this city with the greatest degrec of contdence. Mr. Farwell hav recelved Masurancea that fe can get any money that he may acs it o ask for from moneyed men of Buffalo, i\l..\;:;.:rfi.’\flrcmgnl. ‘Lh.hukh“ assurances t?fll ed oo the mozker ot 8 per ceut [u- e, umjfi be guickly takyn Ja vaYurk Clty, Altogether he fa eatisfied that there wiil Bo no tronhio In_getting fands, provided enongh Intereat b paid "Bt (¢ B not yet heen settled that the East whil'get the loan nnd the 8 per cent, It may scom beet 1o the Finance Committes and the other rilers of the city's exchequer to start another populnr loan, al pethiape 7 per cent interest. On Mr. Farwoll's nrrivals bettee undorstanding cau be arived ot, ‘The Mayor, Corparation-Connsel, and Committea on Pollee will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clack In the Council Chamber to hear any and all chirg to bo inade ngainst Supt. Hickey, The e Ing will hoan “vpen one, and all can testify if they choose. The members of the police force Who have nught to eny can sny it, anid the Mayor wlil atand between them and Chlef Hickey's wrath, Not that the Mayor invites all to come afil le, but na policetnan need be afrain to make his etate- ment, If it be true, e will not lose his place hy it. The mecting will be onn of ingulry rather than of ‘!m!-'cllfl( N, and the anthorities expect to get st the facta step iy step. Sopt. Hickey will defend himeelf 1y connsel, buthas not yetengaged that per. som, alihongh four good lawsers have voluntecred their screfces in hie defense. The nccuted sl dunles, of canrse, that there f¢ any teath fn auy of the atntements. and has piven an attorney inatrnc. tlond to comsmenco immedlutely, or an adon ns the Inswyermay sce fit, n suit sgalnat the Chicago ost for lihcl. “The awiount of damages is to be Uzed by the attorney. A deputation of persons owning property in the vicinlty of (anal street—that nest of varlety ahowa—walted upon the Mayor yosterday to re- quest that all the shows in town known s 44 low varieties * shonld bo closed, They argued that the presence of euch places injured business and “property. amd that they were n curse and aulsance generally, of the callera dld - ot strike the nail on the head when Le sald that Capt. Ellls was owned by ane of the variety-theatre men: for his Honor docs not think eo, and &0 expressed b eclf, 'The Masor can eee no objection to n variety thow, provided it s carrled on In & legitimate way, hos no winc.roonm, nnd Is disconnected from the bareroom, Such were the conditions upon which some of the ' varietis " Jroprctors were | allowed fo | reaumo huninesr, thelr places belng dicectly unier the surs vetllanco of the pollce, and It I8 o he presumed thut the Mnyor has not changed hismind, Tho request was tnken fnto consideration, as was nleo one, brcked by o wi tgned potition, made by Miils & Miller for @ license o upen o legitimato varlety show. TIIE COUNTY BUILDING, ‘The Grand Jary 15 still ploddingatong examining miuor cazes. The feat retnenwill be made to-day. Tha Committee on Publle Service nnd Public Buildings met yesterday and appointed Messre, McCaffrey, Cleary, and Johnson to take the neces. ary sieps to i1l fn aronnd the Court-iouse to pro- tect the walls from the weather. The County Collector was yesterday engaged in selling property for South Park speclal nseces- ments, and to-day will enter upon Lincoln Fark. From these tyxes achools and churches are not ex- emnt, and no favors will be shown such’ property that I8 not shown private partics. A word tu the wise, vtc. 'Tho Committee on Pablic Servico continues to ponder over the making of awarda for furnishing the county with supplies. 1ts session are for the most part. private, and held when most people aro arieep, Perfolat has been called to 1te cotnnels nt night, and shen ite work is throurh it heloes not come out victor [Lwill net be hecause he bas not heen afivrded ndvantages over other bidders to wiresputl and manipulste, Wentworth, the proprictor of the boarding-house at Englewood, was around. yesterday trying to fic things with the (.'mml{ Bonrd su that e might be reinstated or re-elected to the positivn of Principal of the Normal School, The Toard Is inclined ta take the clection of teachers for the acliool ot of tho hands of thie Bourd of Education, and Went- worth had no other object In hi visit than to strengthen tho backs of certaln Commigsioners, understanding, 4 lie docs, that the Bonrd' taking hold of the matter means victary for hiniself, Fdwin Walker was around yesterday looking after hi« interest (n the new Conrt-House, e ex- pects the coutract to bo drawn at an carly day, anil aays ho Is ready to_comply with it. Tl delay in the matter, it is ramored, comes of the disposition manifested (o oust JcNell 10 do which thero ha been some tall Aguring, and in the way of which there aro some serlous difticaltics. The trouble (s, neither of the partley i over-responsible, and to oust McNell will take some ready cash. Could thls be dono, Walker would becotno the contractor in person, and If possible, at hiw bid of_ $(:35, 000, In any ovent thore 14 troublo ahoid, and a big stea] 1n prospect, 'ANNOUNCEMENTS, The reception of the Rev. Dr, McChestney, the new pastor of Park Avenue M. E. Charch, will take place ot the Church this eventng, Ihe Grant Place M. 2. Church will give a recop- tion to-night to their pastor, the Rev, T.T, Marah, who le just entering upon his second year's serv- fee. . The Y.M.C, A, Dand of Hopo will give a muslcal and lterary entertainment in Lower Farwoll Dall thisovening ot 7:90 o'clock. The ltcw, M. M, Purkhurst, the Hon, John Beboscl, £, I Elmendorf, Prof, Snow, Prof. McKay, Miss Swan, Mra, Kellip, and others, will take part. Admfeston free, Lunches are still served by the ladles for the henetit of the Protostant Orphan-Asylam, and will thune through the remafnder of the proeoit w Vo, 110 and 121 LoSallo streot. Perrons wikhing to contribite to thu supplies will send thelr cantributions to thejlanch-roon or to the Asy- hin, No. 780 Miciugan avenue, before 10a, m. daily. ‘Flie enle of meata for the Hallan opers season cummences this morning at McVicker's Theat The repertoire for the lizet week will be aa folloy Mondny, **Norma'; Tuesday, **1l Trovator {Urignc lirst appearsnico) Wednesday, $Faust™; Thursday, ** Lucia®; Friday, * Mars The opera fof the Sntnrday matince hasnot et heen announced, There will' bo 1o perfora- unce on Suturday ‘evening, Farther particular will be found In the advertisement elsewhere. e THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, 7o the Editor of The T'ritune. WeLLesLEY, Mass., Oct. 22,—As o former Chicago teacher and constant reader of Tix ‘Tuinusg, [ud the Doston dallles mild, aud lacking the abundant news from all quarters of the globe which the live Western papers con- taln; and, sinll Leny it so near the * [ub" the reviews of new books are few and far be- tween, and not as exbiaustive and discriminat. iz us those I lave been accustomed to read in ‘I'ne Trisuse. For those we have to fall back upon the magazines, us the Eust lins not yet tearned iow to comblno the most desiruble featrres of newspuper and magazine i one pubideation. Wellesley College {8 thronged with diatin- Ruished visitors who come to withess for them- selves the educational experlment belng tried hiere. Wo have recently entertalned for days the Minister of Publle Tnstruction from Japan, Nis wife, und futerpreter, and the result s next year we are to receive Japanese girls ns students. Joaquin Miller has also been here lately, writing poetry in the youngs Indies' albumas amd soon Whitider fs tocome, wni, best of all, Ole Bull and his Wisconsin wife, Very truly yours, 1l - e et F(GURE-ATIVEI.Y SPEAKING, Tu the Editor af The Tribune. Monntson, I, Oct, 24—Your New York correspondent, under date of Oct. 18, In speak- dng of the uew wquarlum In that city, sasa: “One tank in which the sharks and dog-flsh arc contined s forty feet long, ten feot deep, and ten feet wide,” and suggerts that sume of the Chlengo muthematicians might computo the pressure per square Inch if they choose, and declures the caleulation fs boyond bim. Perbuaps you would pulilish the followlng tlzures from the country, furnished by one not o mathemna- ticlun in the usual acceptance of the term: Lateral pressure agabust each long sids of the tanlk, 1,250,000 poutds, und agalnst cach end or shorter £lde, 312,600 pounds, Vertlenl pressure or weizht sustained by the bottom of the tanls, S500000 ponnds, Totud vertied and luteral pressure sustained by the tank, 5,425,000 pounds, Lateral pressure per squure inchiat o depth of five fect, 210 pounds plus; at o depth of ten feet, 43¢ pounds \:lua. Perhups romo of the Chleago mathematicians will glve tho amount of diminished pressure ugainst the sldes of the tunk incuse it wero only seven fuches tnstead of ten feet i width, (V. E, e DR, E, M. HALE, o 4N Edtor of The Tridune. Curcago, Oct, 25.—My only answer to the card of Dv. Decbe, whith appeared fn T TrisUNe yesterday, is thla: T have retalned my attornvys und instructed them to Lring sult for libel uginet Dr. G, D, Beebe, nud 1 am to-day informed by them that they Luve dune so. EpwiN M. HALE. — —— FIREMEN'S OF DAYTON, The old Flremen's Insurance Company of Day. ton, ., organtzed In 1531, and now having cash wsscts of nearly one-half milllon dollars, hus been added to Troadway & Co.'s Induruuce Agency, \s\‘l_xllc)xquow Fepresents capital snd avecta of over 5, 000, e — ADVERTISED BY SMILES is Bozodont, snd if you use [t dally the white gloam of the pearls butween the parted rubles will prove ita oxcellence o a Dentrifice, and the swoet- nesa of (he Lreath will tteat its purlfying proper- tles. o ——— . *_ OZONIZED OX-MARROW FOR THE HAIR, By Buck & Rayugr, wakvrs of the **Yluan™ Cologue, THE CHICAGO TRIBUN MATRIMONIAL. A Quartet of Interesting Social Events. A Bewilderlng Cntalogue of Pres- ents, 'Foilets, Eto, The Prominent Participants in These Blissful Unions. KINZIE-MALLORY. Into the First Presbyterian Church Jast evene ing Hueked the fughion and beatty of the South 8ide. Weddings of the old-thne sort—where the bride aud groom are escorted up the centre alsle with all the pomp ond ceremony that ean Do crowded Iito such an ocesslon—have not been frequent of late, and when suchia one s annownced the fatk sex cannot afford to let it pasy unobserved, Acconlingly, the residences along the fashivnable avenues were well-nigh depleted of thelr oceupants ot 6o'clock, nnd the vicinity of the abave-wentioned church, on the corner of Twenty-first street and Tudians ave nue, was lively with carringes and people. ‘The parties to be wedded were Miss Julin H. Mal- lory, daugliter of 1L E. Mallory, Esq., of the firm of H, E, Mallory & Co., and Licut. Frank X. Kinzic, of the Twentieth Infantry, U, 8. A., and descendaut of une of the original settlers of Chieago, It was ufter 7 o’clock when the bridal party entered the church amid o gencral buzz of ad- wiring comment, and took thelr positions in frunt of the altar, First camo tho ushers, Messrs. C. J. Brown, J. Bueil. A, O, Howe, and y then Master Fredddie Mallory and Mirs Alice Plumer, followed by Miss Fannle Boons und Mr. Mort Sterling, Miss Belle Wheeler aul Licat. Joe Chanee, and Miss Annle Burroughs and Mr. Charles Mullory, Mrs, Mallory, the mother of the bride, was “escorted by the bridegroom, aud the bride by her father, The costume of the bride, which Is always n matter of intense Intereat to the areater part of the speetators, consisted of a eream-colored grog-grain sllk, trimmed with white tulle and oruugze-blossoma, the vell el more than neunlly voluminous, The Uridesmatds were dreased In white tarletan, with whito #ilk alsta, but the teimmings were varions. Mies Burroughs plain white rosee, Misa Wheeler nutumn leaves, Miss Boone plnk roscs, aud Miss Plamer wlld flowere, The ceremony was tmpressively performed by the Rev. C. L, Thompeon, and at its conclualon the party rapalred to the residence of the bride's father, No. 1431 Praitie uvonne, where tho recep- tion was lield, About 160 fnvitations tnd heen lxeuced to the reception, and 230 to the wedding, Among the miests at the house were Gen, and Mrs, R. C. Dram, Col. and Mre, Lloyd Wheaton, Mr. and Me. John R, {loxle, Mr. and Mra, I, C, Mal- lory, Mr. and Mrw, D,' ¢, Mallory, 'Mr. 0, Wetherell and daughiter Mamle, Dr. and Mra, Wood, Mr. John iyers, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Crexan, Mr. and Mrs, Ri Thompron, Mr. Jdohn Stevons, Mr. and Mrs, Darton and daughter Clara, sad 3re, Burroughe, Miss Iita Burroughs Mr, und Mre. 1L 11, Cooloy, Mr. and Mra. Henessy, Miss Eva_ Hamilton, Mr. Stowell, Mr, anid Mre, I, 11, Blodgett, of Laporte, Ind., Mr. and M, D, Hoone, Mr, owl Mrs. Justin Loomis, the Rev, Dr. C. L. Thompson, Miss Lot- tiv E. Sargent, Dr. amd Mes, Swazey, Mr. and Mra. Annin, Mr. and Mrs, John Wood, Miss Liz- zle Wood, Mre, Willis, Mies Mamic McLean, Miss Ella Mills, Miss Leonora Rothgerber, Frank iar- wood, U, 8. A, Mre. 'and Mrs, B, It. DeVanng, L. Mru. L E, Ar.’ and Mra, 3 and Mra. Nugent, Mr. ind Mra, Jacobns, M. and Mra Milier,” Miss_ida Hoxte' from Mitchellvilte, I, Mr, and Mrs, D. 8, Covert, Miss Jeanlo Cov- ert, Mr. and Nrs, Skoll, Mr, J. J. Sherman, and Mr, ¢, W, Marks. For muslc the gaesta wero treatedl to selectiona by Hand's orchestra, and there was tome dancing, by, way of amnusument, us js customary £nd_proper on such festive occnsions, nt on early hour, and the g \wna nost pleasant- ly speat. The presents wero displnyed, snd ade wired for thelr clegance aud richness, They in- cluded the following: A full ret silver knives, forky, and spoons, from Mr. ond Mrs, 1. E. Mal- lory; silver card-receiver, from Mr. J, I, Byers; golil-lined card-recelver, from Mr, Juin Stevons} silver sonp-tureen, from J, Il and 8, £, Wood: sealeakin wacque, tuufl, and hat, from Mt. 11, E. Mallory; Infaid and ensmel pancls, from 3Mr, and Mre, Ifarton; inlafd and enumel panel, from Mr, und Mee, E, Heneesy; chased sflver,carnd-rocelver, from Mies Eva 31, lfamlilton; gold-lined desscrte epoon, from Mrs, Col, ' Lluyd Wheaton ; Jewel-case, frotn Miss Lottiv~ E. Sorgents: Bilver Louquet-hotder, from Mr, ond “Mra from 3Miss Ella I, Aunins silver. anzar-spoon, le-gpoon, from Mr, Frank Mitis; golil-lined vegetabl I, Hloward, U, 8, A, d work-basket, from Misa Allco Plumer; clegant gold watch and chain, from Mr. IL E. Mallory; silver deasert. spoot, from Bl nd Mre. H, C, Mallory: chased sitver sugar-bowl, from Miss Belle Wheeler; vlo- wunt gold braceleta, from Mr, Frank Mullory: pair &llver bouquet-holders, from Mr.and Mre. 15, R Do Youny; puir of statuettes, from Mrs. James I, Wileon; painting on glass, from Miss Hattie Bar- ton; set sllver teuspoons, from Mr. and Ars, Jus- tin Loonis; jinhhlmcd:mlullrund #nlt spoons, from Mr. . A, Mallery; " stiver sugar-bowl, * from Freddie Mallory ; Biliemianglazs vase, from Mr, and Mrs, It A. Thompyon; sllver cream-pitcher, fromn 0. Mowe; stlver cheesa-acoop, from Miss Boone; ent-gluss caks eket, from AMr, erling: sliver bell, from ** Macy:' silver und Boheminn glass caster, from Mr, Sam Cozzon glass bouquet-holder, from Miss Annle Burroughs; silver coster, from Mr, and Mra, Bender: stlver c\'tnllhlrllchcn frum Josioh Chance, U. 8, A, famiiy Bible, from A. E. Mullory ; embroldored pli- curhlon, frumMisw 1luttle 1Fitéhs allver soup-tur cen, Trom Mr. Ired J, Croxon, cut-glass card-res celver, from Mr, unid Mrs, Mosher; set sllver tea- #poons, frora Mr, C. N, Marks; vilver aud Bohemisn #laxs honguel-hold Cauleys palr bronze voses, fram Mr. J.J. Sherman, Mo couply”doparted for Mlchigan litor in tha evenlng. MANNHEIMER-ROSENBERG, The residence of Ald, Rosenberg was crowded with guests yesterday afternoon and evening, for bundreds of hia relatives und frionds had assembled to witness the nuptial ceremony of the Aldermaw’s daughter, Mlss Augustas, to Dr, Mictiael Mannhelner. The grand eveut had been the tople of soclety for wecks, und the Lidden lovked forward to somethlng to be murked with more than the usual display of hospltatity and pleasurable entertalnment, aud when at Jast the day came, from cvery quarter of the clty the guests came in streams, uud at 5 o'clock, the Lour flxed for the ceremony, the louse was filed. At o’clock the Rev. Dr. Adler, of the K, A. M, vongregation, entored the parlor and wajted patfently for ten minutes for the bridal cortege. The bride was u tall, handsome girl, with clear, ollve complexion, black eyes, amd low, smooth forchead. She was attired in white satin, with aloug traln, and fronted with dlagonal fulds and trimuned with {llusion. ‘The corsuge was hizh aud (rlimmed with Iace, and the long white vell llowlng from the traditlonal orange-bud wreath reached to the kem of her skirt. The ceremony was iwpressive. The Doctor #puke cloquently and carnestly to the young people, warning them of the responsibilities thuy were ussuning, und urging upon them the necesslties of furhearance fn the dual lfe they were catering upon, — After the congretulations the guests mat down to o bounteous diuner, whose weductions claimed them unfil B o'cluck, und then entered upon the amusnients of the eventuy, Anong the ulcglmv. toflettes wero those of Miss Miunlo Kohm, whe worean elogant femon sk, with putiings und Juces. Mine Louis Priedman, orange satin, flounced snd trhinmed with lowers, Bigh coreage with ruill and hal {a Maintenon., Aisw Fanline Winemun, black velves, with slecve. Jeas coraugte of lemon wille, Mlss Card Koln, rovo. colured 8ilk under putled llusion, and trimmn with lace. Mrs, Minnle Youdorf, ashes. uf-rosed piik, with dounces, aud bertha of illuslon, — Aisy Hertha Locb, heavy black grosegradn, with trimuungs of laca and” flowers, Ades Mury Nurion, black firou-irain awd diamond urnaments, Miss ltoss Miller, “heavy Dluo siliz, with trimmings of velvet. Miss Mamio Manue hotme it Lluo, with enabroldercd skirt, and hair ne Slzy Belle Wineinan, bluo ollk, with putlinge of tulle. Mirs ftachel Meyer, whitosatin, With trimmngs of lico and diawond orpamenty. Mirs Dura Kolin, blue ik, with tloances and pufs nd lair In bandeaus, Mtss Nelllo Siettnuer, ace over blackeiik, 4 Fannie Goadkind, ol-roses alk, with nings of curdingd “he’ guests were t00_numerous Lo make & com- plete eciane posadble, but the following lst chosen at random will mdicato the nutdre of the ussems blage: Mrs, C, 8, Stettaner, Mrs. David Stettaver, Mre, L. Rosenfeldt, Mrw, Rosenberg, Mrs, Yorus dorf, Siisa Miller, 3lds Itosn Fuller, bllss Amanda Formau, Mr. and Mew. Winemun, ' Mr, and Sra. Jao Frauk, Mra. Goudkind, r. ana dirs, Robert Munubewner, Mr, and Mré. ji. A, Kohn, e, and Brv. David 'Kobn, Mir.” aud Mes, Wampold, 3. snd’ s, Shoenemau, Mr and Mrs, Bel7, Mr. Louls Frank, Miss Nanetto Frank, Miex Solz, ‘A, Lowenthal, Miss Mathie Hosenberg, Mr. aud Mra, Charles A, Schwab, Mir. aud Mrs. Lovi, Miss Fan- nle Goodkind, Alss Bulle Wineman,' Miss Dora iiolin, Miss Itachol Meyer, Mr. ond rs. Ulascr, 3ir. Hen Noseuberg, M. Harry Solz, Mr. aud Alre. 0. L. American, Mr.' 8. Utiliuger, Mr, ionry Monbehner, Mr, Lovi Monhelmer, Godtrey Monbelmer, Mr. and Nl daker, Br. und Mes! Menry 1 Hart, Mr. Joscph Stetthoimer, Lerg: Mr. and Mre. 5. Ucller, Mr. ond Mre. Adoiph Loeb, Mr, and Mrv, Williaim Loeb, Me.and Bra. Hlorner, Alr. aud Mo, 8, A Lovy, Bir, sod Nye, U, Maunbetmer, Mra, Albust J.-‘cauhumnl,m || earrings, Miss Belle Smith; heav: N, Maj r, from Mr. and Mrs, L 1, . : THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2f, 1876. 8t Lowls, Prof. Wolfeon, Dy, Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Laarny Silverman, Mr. and Alre, Livingston. —— JOSLYN-~-SMITII, The words ** What God has Jolued together Iet no man put asunder ** never closed n more lappy ceremony than that which made Mr, Alexander D. Joalyn and Misa Neliie Smith man and wife. That IHfe-purtnerallp was flnlly agrecd to Inst night at the restdence of the father of the bLride, Bir.J. P Bmith, No. 516 Michigan avenue. Mr. Smith Is a wilely-knowa citizen of Chicago, an extensive {co-dealer, and & gentleman of high soclal standing, Miss Nellic s a young 1gdy cqually well known n soctety circles, of which she s anornament, Mr. Joslyn {s n rlsing young man of quito extended acquatutauce, aud fs conneeted with the Land Deparkment of the Ililuols Central Rallroad, Al[ things, thercfore, considercd. ¢ was but right that Miss Smith's assumuption of the title of * Mrs."” should bo an event of no small fmportauce. The residence was ablaze with light aud heauty, The music was the Wedding* March, and, as its last strains died away, the bridal party—Mr, Joslyn, the groom, and Miss Nollie 8mith, the bride, Mr. Gébrge A GibYbs, anyl Miss Belle Smith—stood Letoro the Rev, Edward Bullivan, D. D., Rector of Trinity Eplecopal Church, The wornds were spoken, and then came the congratulations from the relativ t8 and more nthnate friends to the number of 1L0 who had been Invited, Supe er followed, aftitr which the dancing-hall In Phe upper atory of the reeidence was the acene of the dancing, which | ssted till s late hour. The contumes of the ladies wore very elegant, The beide was atticed {n white sllk en-train, aml trimmed with flluslon. The robe waa cut with corsage high. Tho citstomary orange-blossoms wore not wanting, and a wrenth of thetn surmount- el the bridal veil. She wore hor haie {n puils, The vrunments were dinmond earrings and necke lnce, Mirs lelle Smith wore peachblow silk, trimmed with filusion and flower fringe. Sha woro her halr in natural curls, and dark natural flowers and autnmn-leaves were her ornnments, Blrs, Smith was richly attlred in blick velvet and point lace, und diamunde, Mre. J. L. Stevens, hlack silk and point lace, dinmonds and ecarlet flowers, Mrs, Mitchell, scal-brown sitk trimmed with knife-pleatings of thu ramo material; ormaments, pearls, Mre, fir, F. A, Emmons, whito eatin, brocaded Iace overdress, natural flowers. and diamonds, Mra. D. B, Shipman, myrtle-greon slik, brocsded ovordress, dinmond ornaments. Mrs, J, F. Gil- lette, London-gmoke sllk, point-lace, and coral fewely. drs. Jd. C, “'clllngt Iavender sllk, pointe lace, and pearls. Mra. 11, E. Sargent, garnot sillc trimmed elaboraiely with velvet of the saia shade, Valonciennes lace, and Roman gold neck-chuin and cross, Mra, Milton J, Palmer, black silk, points Jace_teimmings, and dinmonds. Mrs.'B. A. Small, bluck silk, point-lace, and_cameo owslry, Mrs. W, P. Johneon, black eilk, white point Ince, and’ corals. Mre. Pan} A. Smith, bridal dress of white silk trimmed with £:° e nnd {llusion, point lace, and dlnmonds. Mrg, A Booth, Dblaclk sllk, point lace, and diamonde. Miss Lillfe Palmer, white tarletan trimmed with knife pleatings of tho aame, pink eatin corsaze and rash, overskirt of the same, iiigreo lll\'nrnmlrunrljnwfllry. Mirstimema Booth, plnk ailk, with evirskirt of black faces diamond ornamcota. ~Mles Ada Small, whito Parls- muslin, trimmed with lace, over pinksilk; pear] ore nnments, Miss Rosos Moor, black silk, trimmed with bine flower-fringe, point-lace, and Homan-gold Jewelry. Mirs Martha Gillette, whito tarletan trlmmed with Lnlfo-pleatings of same, bluc-sillc corango, natural lowers, and Roman-gold jewelry, Mi=s Mamle Gilletto, tarletan skirt. pink-sllk cor- rage, natural flowers, Mra. €. W. Church, black #like, velvet underskirt und slecves, point-lnce, natoral flowers, and Roman-gold jewelry, Mliss C. 8, Haskina, black rllk trimmed with same, point. lace, and Roman-gold jewelry, Tha presents were beautiful and numorous, fne cluding o French clock, silver tea-service, silver forke, waler-service. nnd cake-bnsket, from the father nnd mother of tho Lride; neckiace, pin, and otriacan’ nnd Uurnished gold chain and cross, from tho groom; Dohemian-glass fruit-service, Mrs, Ghlictt; silvor and gold card-case, 3. J. Mitchell; ivory-mounted opera-glasy, Misa Mitchell; silver’ frult-stand, M. PI. Joy, of Kalamazoo; silver jewel-case, Mr. and Mrs. George Davis, of Milwaukee; silver vase, Miss Minnia_Joy, of Kalamnzno; silver Jowels cuxe, Moster Nathan and Mixs Snsfe Corwiih; set of allver froit-knives, Musters Frod, John, and Willio Sa 3 sllvar and gold berry-spoon, Mr. and Mre, Mitchell; siiver fraft-knife, Mlss Carrie Ilaskins; tortoiso-shell necklacs and pone dent, Mrs. Alexande urison: silver and sold ollve and plckic caster, Mr, and Mrs D, B. Ship- nan; bronze bust, Mr, and Mry. B. Gale; full fce-cream gervice, Mr. and 8. than Corwith; cass of sliver tea-spoons, Mr, and Mrs, 1. I. Sargent; silver and gold cofees George W, Murison; eilver fruit- knife, ' J. L. Stevens: mllver ond cut-glnes plekle coster, Mr. und Mrs. Emmons; sliver and gold-chased bouquet-holder and_card-cano, Miss Joso Moor; silver berry-act, Miss Tibbio Church: two cases of silver spoond, forks, knlves, gravy-ladie, sugar-tongs, ete., Mesars, George A Gibbs_and " Pdward Palmer; silver sugn Mrs, Charles \V. Church; point-laco haud] M L. Btevens; silves 1d-1ned berry-wpoons, Mr. W. R, Ackerman; nilver_cramb-scraper, Mr. and Mrs. £, (1. Gardiner, of Norwalk, 0.3 sliver tcaspoons, butter-knife, and augar-spoon, Mr. and Mra, A, Booth: silverand cut-gluss opergne, Mr. and Mra, R, W, Merrymun, of Fond du Lac, Wis.; fcture, Mr. and Mra. 4. C. Welling; casc of sliver abiespoons, teaspoons, sugar-spoos, butter-knife, otc., . V. Vrcdenburzh, of Memphis, Tenn.; punel-pictures in water-colors, &, A, Smatl, Eaq. § nre, **Auroru, " Mirs Nettlo Corwith; plcture, upples and Kittens, ™ Migs Lillie Palmer; nate A1 Nowern {n profasion, Chivin Cobb, A Mrs, T K. Sor- ar; There were present B gent, Mr, und Mra, f. C. Willinz, Mr. and Mrs. J, ¥. Uitletio, Misses Martha und’ Mamjo Glilette, Mr. and Mrs, Panl A. Smith, Mr, und Mra. S, W, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. McDouald, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stavens, Mr. and Mre, W. A, Mitchell, Mr. and “Mrs. D, B. Shipman, 3r, and Mes, A, Tooth, Mr. and Mra, C. W, Church, Mr. and Mea, ¥, A, LEmmons, Me. and Mrs, M. J, Palmer, lsa Rose Muor, Miss Ada Smull, Biss Lilile Palmer; Mensrs, Cal, Cobb, Ed Palmer, Juhn Mitchedl, Georgo Gidbs, and W. Vernon Booth, and others, The young ¥uu|flu departad b{ the 10 o'clock traln for ihe Centennfal, They wiil rewain In the Enst for about threo wecks, When, returning, they will take up their residence with the bride's father. — WINSLOW-CASTLE. Mr. Fred Winslow, ot Oll City, Penn., was united in the bonds of matrimony yesterday, to Miss Emnma Castle, daughter of Col, E. 11, Castle, un old eitizen of, and one of the best-known real estato men in Chicago. 7he cercmony wus per- formed at the Church of the Atoncinent, by the Itev, Mr. Mana@eld, and afterwards 4 largo num- ber of fricnds attended a plensant receptlon at the reskdence of tho bride's parents, No. 45 Wareen avenue, to cougratulate tis haypy couple, e et TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Corumnus, 0., Oct. 25.~Col. Willlamm Me- Croy, of this clty, has been appointed Stato Agent for Ohlo of the Custer Nutlonnl Monn- ment Assoclation, of which Licut.-Gen. P I1L Bheridan fs President. The work of ralsing funds by subscription has already beeu come menced, . Piranerents, Oct. 25.—Gov. -Hayes and arty areived thls afternoon, aud wers recelved y Director-ticneral Goshorn, LiLApenents, P, OQct, 2. —The jury i the libel case of Melany wrainst the editor and pub- Usher of thoe Times have not. yet agreed upon a verdiet. They lave been locked™ up elice 4 o'elock Batnrday afternoon. New Yorx, Oct, 2L.—The prepayment, with- out rebate, of the November literest will be hegun at the Sub-Treosuey te-morrow, the2sth, "Ihly futerest umounts to F10,985, 430, Suecial Dispaich to The Trivune, Camno, 1L, Ucl, .—At the Jast seesfon o Congress £30,000 was_uppropriated for the im- rovement ol the Missieslippl River between Yekey's Point and the mouth of the Olie, An oflicer of the United Stutes Eneineers has ar- rhved in this eity, amd a forve {s followbg hin, aud work 1s expected to commencs to-norrow. CoLusinus, O, Oct, 2h~tov, Hayes uml pur- ty loft hiere to-night in a speelal earfor the Cen- tennlal Bxposition nt Philadelphia. pecial Disyaich to The ‘Iribune. BrooMinuTON, 111, Uct, ‘' funeral of W. D). Seward, of Normul, who died on Sunday of typhold _fever, touk pluce at 2 o'cluek to-dny from the Normal Methodist Eplacopul Chuvehi Mr, Beward wus formerly a residegt In Elnm, Chicago, and Chrlstian Caunty, su¥was o les s cltlzen of Blomnington sud Novmal, Spectut Disyalch to e Tribune, INpiANAroLry, Oct. 2.—The Rev, Willian Alvin Bartlett was instulled Pulur of the Sees ond Presbytertan Church to-nfight, ke o -l ANN ELIZA'S ALIMONY, 8aLT LAKE, Oct, 25,~This mornivg, tho ten days having expired which Lad been a'lowed Brlghamn Young In which to pay atimony to Aun Eliza, his nineteenth wife, und it not hay- fngg been paid, Brigham appeared In court le- fore Judge Shuetfer, who ordered that A. K, Bnlth be appofnted s spectul Commissioner with- out bunds, und ordered to selze property, sctl tho sanie, and (‘my the sum required, with costs, and special authority t be fssued to the Com- missioner under the “seal of the Court; and it was further ordercd that defendant ho dis. churged. ‘The amount due as alimony pendents Jite up to the present time is ahout #l,))\)o e - MOODY AND SANKEY, Y the Killtor of The Tribune, Des Moixnzs, Ia., Oct, 24.—It {3 reported hero that Mesers. Moody and Ssukey are for *Tilden ond Hendricks.” Is tbis so? PFleaso answer through your eolumns. Bunscrisen. ANSWER.—Ar, Sankey was a_ Union soldier during the first three viopths of thy War, Mr. Moody was prominent in the Christlan Com- missfon und an old-llne Anti-Elavery wan, Draw your owu jufercuccs. R, 2 THE LAW COURTS. Suprems Court Dacision in the Butler-Walker Case. Of Great Interest to Btockholders in Defunct Insurance Companies. The Higher Tribunal Also Decliles 1hiat tho Ol Customellouse Caunot Be Taxed. DECISIONS. DUTLER VS, WALRER. The Supreme Court has refused to allow n rehiearing In tho case of Butler vs, Walker, but dues not enter Into the merits of the case. The following Is tho oplnion, which Is per curlum: Per Guriamn: Wa havo considercd the petition fied In this cause Lo reopen the same, and tho nfldavits In mlmm thereot, We are informed by the potition that othicr cnses Involving u large amount arc pending In the courts depending on the sumo queatlons as are found {n the above entitied . cm\‘\"‘n nre of opinion that there fa no Impediment to the teial of 1hose causer, or any one ur more of them, by the Court In which they are peniding, the decislon of which can Do broughit ta this Court In ihiec usual manuer for revislon, when the grounds of thedecision in the above cause can bo re.ex- omined by this Conrt. Tho petition to reopen the cauge Is not according to the practice of the Court, nand we must deny tho same. The order staying the proceedinge 18 vacated and sct aside. The suft was brought by Francis Butler agninst B. P. Walker, o stockholder In the Equitable In- surance Company. Plaintiff clalined to have sustained n loss on o policy in the Company, and sued Waiker under o provislon of the General Insuranco lnw, adopted March, 1869, which enacted that stockholders of an Insuranco oompany rhould be Hable for the full amount of their stock untit the whole amount of the capl- tal stock should be paid In anda certifieato thereor recorded, Tew companies take the trouble to havesuch a certifleate recorded, cven though the stock was pald up. No defonse of any importance was interposed, and a judgment was rendercd for the plaintiif. Auappenl was then taken, but last Februar the Judgment was afiirmed. Soon after a petl- tion for rehearing was filed, which has just been denled. With this petition were filed aflidavits tending to prove that the jodpment was ob- tained by cotlusion, and yestcrday n reporter of Tite TRINUNE was Informed that the defendant was in *cahoots,” as it was tcrmed, with the phalntil, Certain [t 18 that the decision wag rendered with little discussion or opposition, and the whole procceding is characterized ns o barefaced fraud by rll who have heard of ft. Since tho case was decided by the Buprenre Court, a very large number of suits—over 200— hinve been l.m%_un agalnst stockholdersin varjous compnnics, The plaintiffs’ attorneys, Shuleldt & Westover, are largely interested themselyes, having hought up huudreds of pollcies at a nominal sum. The opinion of the Supreme Court just given does not entirely cut off all hope thnt b may mnot be reyersed, onl deciding that & petl- tion for review by persons not partles fo the record is ot tho proper way to have tho questions resrgued, and having any unfortunato efendnnt ina future anit to try azain to obtain a more mcreiful declsfon, Should, however, the Court atii] hold that this 1a the law, it will have ono good effect in caualng responaible men to pause and consider hefors they lend thelr numes to wildeat {nsurauco corporations. TAXING THE CUBTOM-TIOUSE. 1n tha case of Fagen ve. The Clty of Chicaro, the Supreme Court declded that the bluck on the cor- ner of Monroe ana Dearhorn streols, known as the old Custom-Hovse Block, could not ho nrsessed for benofits for opening Dourliorn stroct. The rroxmrly conld not pe taxed hy the city for maniciial Jumosee, sior could it o asecascd for benofits, The power to levy tazes or scaxments for benefts could only be the governed and not on the governing power, whether Stato or Uniteil States. ~ Moreover, o falr conatruction of the etatute showed It was only in- tended to np‘gly to individuals and jnot to the State or Goneral Uovernment. AIl grants were to ho taken wmost favorubly to the Governmentor the pubtle, and as the power Lo neseas for benefits waa not expressly conforred, It could not be presumed. In the eamo case tho Supromo Conrt held that the whole determination of the objections to ns- sossments was to be consldered as one case, re- quiring oulg one set of Comminaioncrs and ono Jurys that the wholo assessment could not be in- valldnted becanse oue lot was asscised erronoonsly 3 and that dnmages wore umrerly atlowud to the cits for property belonging to the sthool fund, which (b llel(rln trust, and which had beon taken for the atrect. The veated the titla to achonl property the clty, to be heid and ueed for school parposes. It was 1ot lield by it far genera) municipal purposes, Lut for o special pnrpose. Sec. 4 of the amendment of the Clty Charter of 18U provided that nothing should bo done to impalr tho principal of the fund or to appropriate the accruing intereat to any other Purposs than the payment of teachers in the public #chools In the township. To sppropriote auch roperty to tho usc of the public as a streot would Euupervcru!un of the fund, and would, in viola- tlon uf the statuie, impair the princlpal of tho fund, hionco thoro was no error in sliowing dam- ages for the nnnrurrlnuon of thnt property to an- other anil different wse thau that for which it was held by the city. ABTO A WRIT OP ERROR, The case of Burhauk ve. The Poople was taken to the Supremoe Conrt on a wrlt of crror from the County Court of Cook County, soveral persons JoininZ, The Supremo Court hetd that each per- Won must take u writ up scparately. ‘Thuro wns alko s defective record, and for thosu two reasons the writ of error was diamlswed, 1t is clntmed by Mr. Edward Boby, coumiel for tho npgcllun(. that in tho cuso of Ofcott ya. The State, b Gilman, In the Supremo Conrt, il seomed to bo determined that o8 many persoss conld wnite ina writ of er- ror 08 deslred. and that sach bad Loon tho rile ever since, 1le will, therefore, apply for o rehearing. CIIICAGO COURLS. HICKEY AND THUT EVENING 1'OST, ‘The charges publighed a few days sgo iu the Dost ngatnst Chief-of-Police Hlckey, relative to his having recelved bribes from Daulcl Webster, seem to have stirred him up, notwithstunding his phllosophlc deternrination to fgnore them. Yeaterday he comtnenced n sult agalnst the Zost Tublishing Company for Hbet, placing his dam- agea at 25,000, DIVORCES, Jano H. Wilkinson #led a Nl yesterday agalost her husband, Eben L. Wilkinson, charg- Ing Wi, fn genernl terms, with drunleuncss undd cruelty, but talling to specify any particular ueis of cruclty. Loua Muwhausen also charges her hushand, Augrust, with crueity in thut lie has been ju the habit of peunding fier, aud kickiug her uround tue llour, Judge Moore yesterduy granted o decree of divoree to Charlotte Iirackett from Owear ¥, Brackett, on the ground of desertion, and to Amella A, Barney from Jouss G, Lamey, for tho same causo. 1FTMS, An Asslgnee will be elected at 10a. m, to-day for Tartman & Gralam ., “Po-morrosw will o the last day of wervico in the Superlar Court 1o the N nber e, UNITED STATES COURT: David 11, Greenv fled u bill yesterdoy against w ¢, Lelcl, Ellza (. Vanunits, James Van- natta, ' M, Hardy, and Coreline M. Franks to foreciose w trust-decd for §2,000, on the west 1h feet ol the cast K5 feetuf Lot 13, in Block b, in Cleaversiile Audition, AUPENION COUNT IN BRIEY. Itobert Carlivlu iled o bill yesterday nuntnat Will- dnt Van Fleot and Babra A Van o [oreclosa 0 for $2 500 on that part of Lots 2 and ¢, | of thy Canal-"Tristees’ hew Subdi’ vislon of Blucks i the cunt fraction of th iy of Sec, 21, 30, M, described nn follows: T 1y-five frout on South Dearborn or Burneide street, and extendiug back in u weaterly divection, with a uniforn widily of 25 fect, toa deptih of 7% fect, belug the whole of Lot b, and o purt of the rear of eald Lot 4, with thoe houso thercun. iPhe International Bank hegan a ault for $13,000 aguinet Peter M, Alwin and Gharles A, Bowen. Thy Peoply, ete,, for the ueo of Jawpor W, Ly- an, broustht wuit [n debt for 83,000 agalnat Mau- rlee Crean, Michacl Evans, and Dunlel 0'Hara, Frauclsku Tuugor commenced an netion In tres- pars agabnss Hlenry Pocdike, ', il Abel bronght sult to rccover 1,000 and John A. lice, and af z’lgyd sued E. Ii. Dyers and A, J, Trunkey Al F. Tompkins for the uso of 15 A, Auslln be- #an'an actlon fur 310,000 against ticorge A. Jlathe wway und Junes Daxier. " Ac L, Colls wued John M, Wilkon, Charles Hol- Tawi, and George Ao Krear for 81,500, Houry P, Wornor bugan o ction 1o recovgr 85,000 Trom Alblu K. Noeris. Edward M. lale commeuced a sult in trespass agutunt Gaylord D. Bevbe, laylui; damagesat 810, - COUNTY COUKT. In the estale of Kunna I Meserve, minor, u gennt of puardfansip wos fssucd to Levi Wing under bond fur 310, 000, CRIMINAL COURT. In the Turner furgery case, yesterday, Judge MeAllister overraled the motion to dismisy the in- :ll'linllmenl. sud decided that it must proceed to al. THE CALL. Jupss Bropozyr—Uencral business. Jubuz JauksoN—-217, 20 {0 223, 224, 227 o 238, and 241 to_ 244 inclusive. No.'184, Wurzbers gur va. Jacger on trial, Junax Moore—2 Jubux Rogris—Set *| MeDonuell, and 1,317, No casoon tzial, ded,, 2,417, Finucau ve. Miech ve, Whole. Also e v calondar Nos. 213, 251 to 270 Incluslve, No caso \ \ on trial. Jdunar BooTu—170 o 300, inclusive, excent rBand 362, No. 60, Van Syckle ve. Heldearleh, on trial, Junug MeAutisteEn—Sct ense torm No. 1,120, Hmlficnu Cherry, No. 1,112, Frank va, Shu feldt, on trial, Junox FARWELL—General husiness. Junar Witniaus—8et case U7, Durkbart va, Onahan, JUDGMENTS. a—T,, B, Naten et Moore, , 01, — enning, 8152, 60, — W, I hretber and Charles 240,05, —Steplien Welmter ve. Danlel Wobster anil Ellzabeth Webstor, §2,131.10. dvourdaneson—T, M. Bradiey, use. ofc., va, Willlam Swinburn, John Mcintyre, Willfam ¥, al. ve, J, B, Moore and @, ¥ridolin Madllner n.llen& Albert Dayer vs. Guatay Hehrefber, 8¢ Coolbangh, d, T'owers, Calvin I, Wheelor, anil John Maorels: verdict, 3701, 05, and motlon fur new trial.—~Ell Kinney ct al. va. Chleugo, Danvillo & Yincennes Ratlroad Company, 865,470,010 Jdupar Rongns—John Labelle vs. Dorsit Sen- yiHes verdict, 850, nnd motiou for new trial.— Yrlyeater fand ve, Charles If, Dnker: verdict, $2,300.07, —The Chicopee Natlonal Blank va. John S, Montrose: veralct, $220.20.—W. T, . Col. lette va, K. R. I'aulj verdict, £512 310.—Chlcazo & Lyons Lime Compnny, tise of L. C. Osborue, v, August Wenidt, $58. 2 Yflscflh Aunik Boorii—-A. C. Whitney ot nl. ve, Poulln, $654, 87, —Edwart Donoghtte ve. John Knastngs verdict, $116.—Joseph Tevin Samp- son and Louls Morgenthan; verdlct, 3185, 2 BLSEWIERE. WILL COUNTY ITEM: Bpectal Dispaich to The Tridbune. Jowrt, 11, Oct, 256, —T'no libel case of Dr. C, 31, Bacrehicck va, James Goodspeed, Esq.. editor of the Jollet Repvblican, was tried In tho Will County Cirenit Court yesterday afterncon. Tha complainant sued for $15,000 damages for nlleged defamation of charncter, but fuiled to catabllsh the libel, and, conscquently, tho jury, withont leav- ne ‘p\n{r seats, found & verdlct i favor of the de- endant. Judge McRoberts overraled the motion for a new trial in the caso of Smmnucl Hanng, convicted of an aeaanlt with intent to murder, this forenoon, and #entenced llanna to soven yeara' imprisonment lu tho State I'enitentiary. G, A R, Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Rocgronrp, 11, Oct. 25.~The tcuth rennion of the Nevins Post No. 1, G. A. It,, last night, was an event long to be remembered by our sol- diers, Noless than elghtv-nine different regl- ments from twenty-Livo States were represent- ed. Thomas (1. Lawler, Captain of the Post, welcomed the boys around the camp-fires with wors of good cheer, Speeches were made by Hosmer P. Molland, the Ion. R F, Clanford, the IHon. John Budlong, WIil- fan Marshall, Esq, N. C. (\'urncr, and otliers, A letter was also read from Gen. 8. A, ITurlbut, and several songs were sung by Messrs. McAfTee, Buckling, Platner, Gray, and others, After the speeches the comrndes dis- banded aud fell In for ratlons, consisting of hot coffee, pork and beans, ete, One thhng notlco- able In thls guthering was the blending of Dem- ocrats ofid Republicans who, frrespective of party, jolned together round the camp-fires and nlike enjoyed tho talks of olden tunes. e —— ANOTHER '' GREATEST PLAY." Special Diepatch to The Tritnne. IxDIANATOLIS, Oct 2h.—During the past year (en, Lew Wallace, of Crawfordsville, author of 4 The Fair God,” has been writing a tragedy In five ncts entltled ¢ Commodus.” 1t 18 founded on the story of Maternus, as related in Gibbon's hilstory of Romo and De Quincoy’s ** Cresars, It hos been submitted to Lawrence Barrett, who pronounced [t the best play wrikien since Dul- wer's * Richiclicy,” and eald thaot, as a poemn and acting play, “Commodus?’ would rank among thio best dramas of theso days, It lns been presented to Jarrett & P'almaer for the pur- noso of having 1t brought out. DEATIIN. orld, ot Ariinglon veate, Vo L th Waller Weighs, n tie 57th yoar of his ag Notices or funcral hereafter. HALPIN—At the resideuce of her father, John alpin, 442 Twenty-sixth-st., Miss Margoaret linl- pin, sged 24. Tho relativen and friends aro Invited to atteml E‘ci funeral Oct, 2, at 10 o'clock, by carrlages to ‘alvary. POLITICAY, ANNOUNCENENTS, BLAINE. General Orders No. 6.~1 The ata{ officers of tho Commanding General and thoso of the threa Division Commanders, and members of the Vetoran Association und the wmounted nen of the aevernl divisions of Hayea nnd_Wheeler Minute-Men, will oasemble atthe Grand Pacific Ilotel at 7:16 p, m. sharp, on Saturday, Oct, 28, toact as a guard of honur to the lfon. dames G. Blaine from the hotel to thu Exposition Bullding, 'Tho officers of tha staft reporting:to Col. J. T, 'Forrunce, Chief of Department Stafl; the vaterana reporting to Col. Owen Stuart: tho mountud men reporting to Col. . Livermore, Chicf of Cavalry Fimst Division, 11, In ordertoafford an opportanity to the Min- ute-Men to hoar the speech of Eenator Diaine, thero will be no parade on Saturday evening next, but members of the organization can ebtuin from their Company Commanders, badges, the wearlng of which will entltle them to free fransportatlon on tho South and Weat Slde Street Rallivays prior 107 o'clock H m., to the ¥xpoaitlon RBuiluing, which thoy will enter from the northern entrance, near the Machinery all, L Col. Owen Stuart, commanding tho veter. ond, will dotall from. hia commaond o suficient numbor nf men to co-operate with the police in reserving seats for the accommadution of the staf, voterans, and monnted mon, By order of Lyyan Runous, Brigadicr-General Communding, BEPUBLIOAN MEETINGS, The followlng mectings will bu held this evening: At Austin—"Town-Hall, 8 p.m. Speakers, €. W, Tiockway, Col. J. W. Benneit, and 11, C. Builard, lown of Lake—Transit House. Speakers, Will- {am Aldriet, L. L. Mills, and others. Town of Thormtan—Speakers, J. II, Clough, William M. Stanley, ny. Sixth Ward—Ilayes and Wheeler Club, corner Tyenty-second and Oskloy-ats, Clongh, L, L. Mills, and Louia Nelke, Fifteenth Ward—At Albert Feidler's, corner Duytonund Willow-sts, Good apenkors will uttend. Slsteenth Ward—No, 178 North-av., at Phllip Litteror's. _Speakers, tho Ifon. L. Brentuno, L., L. Mills, William Vocke, Col. W. 8. Scribner, il Dietzach, and others, Soventeenth' Ward—Iiep Cuicugo-nv. and Sedswicl L. Lrentano, I aw! blican Club, at corner . Speakers, the How. on, and others, NTION VETERANS, All veteran soldiers aro requested to meet this evenluy at tho headquarters of the Chicago Vete ernn Club, Grand Pacific lotel, In order to form an escort for Senator Bloino from the lotel to the Lxposition Dullding on Satunlay evening. Scals will be reserved for the escort ody. Lxw F. Jacons, Cnvtain, REPUBLIOAN UANDIOATES. All Republican cundldates uro requested to meot the Kxecutive Committee at leadquarters, corner Clark and Lako streota, at 11 8, m, dally, for con- eultation and concert of action durlng the pending Per order Executive Committes, ’ REPUBLICAN WARD CLUBS, Tho President and Scervtary of each Ropublican Ward Clubin the clty are urgently requeeted to wmect at tho Hleadquarters, corner Lako aud Clark rlreety, this ufternoon at 3-o'clock sharp, for im- portant busincss, Pet order Executive Commitica, Gromop M. Boaug, Chuirman, FIZST WARD. All membtes of the First Ward Repallican Club are roquusted to mcet iy tho comumnittes.roows at headquartery, corner of Clurk and Lako-sts., this evenling at 7:30 o'clock THIRD WARD, ‘Thero will bs a mecting of tho Third Ward' Re- ‘guhllmn Club Urlday evenlng at 940 Wabash-av, anvassers will bring fn thoir hooks and report. FOURTH WARD. The regular meollnf of the Fourth Ward Hayos and Wheeter Clabwill be held this cyoning at head- quarters, 200 and 271 Thirty-trstest, Good speakcrs will uddress the ieeting. A mceting of the Republicans &;I the Fifth Wanl will be licldthis evoning at the corner of Iwanty. ninth and Arnold-sts, EIGHTH WARD, ‘Tho Eighth Ward Republican Club will moct this evening ut 251 West Hurrison. All RRepublicans of the wurd aro nvited to attend, FOURTEENTH WARD, Grand Itepublican raily at Wendel's Hall, 1101 Milwaukeo-av, (llulstein), this evening, = Col (icorge K. Davis, J. A, ltocho, Peter kiolbass and uther gentlemen will address the meeting., i CELEDRATED throughout the Union—exprenscd to all parts. 1 and upward at 85, 40, 40¢ por . Address orders QUNTHER, Confeo thoner, Chicago. PROFESSIONAL. e o PllES AND ¥ H’l‘l'l‘g“&n vely RANGE,. ot ciired, or NO Gl b it A AAAr S PAGH'S **UORONA” BANGE. v au TN, o the use of ‘Kulte, FatuTeE, oF coustle. r. J. B. C. PAILLIPS, 107 Madisu ok, Chicats 111 SWEEPING — . REDUCTIONS e Hillinery! WANDEL BROTHER v —_— Now oand elogant stylg coived from PARIS M%Dslg"xl';:tsm one-half their cost of materig), % $25 Hats and Bonnefs o $1 $20 Hats and Bonnety $18 llats and Bonnets l‘:tt 3}3 $15 Hats and Bonnets at %9 $12 Ilats and Bonuety pt $7.50 $10 Hats and Bonnets gt 36 Iats and Bonnets yt $5 %6 Iats and Bonnets gt s %5 Iats and Bonnefs gt ."53.?30 500 doz Felt Hats at 35 el 1200 doz French Felt Hats atsl 100 dlon. Emported Rells af § TFormor prico $3.50; in g1 and most novel Bhnpn’s‘ 1 lelots PEACOCK and FANCY FEATH. ERS, WINGS, BIRDS, OSTRICIE TIPS, PLUMES, BANDS, &o., &e, largest assortmont in this city, né grootly reducod prices, ' BOYS’ HATS at popular prices, P, B.---Liboral discount to tho TRADE. 121 & 133 State FURS! HATS! Fur Trimmings! The MOST COMPLETE Stock in the city, Seo Pricolist of Pur Trimmings et yard, | Per yard. hUc Raccoon... .......5000 e Colored Jiascoon.,. 1.0% 5Cc tiray JFox.. ‘ox. . 7ac Labrador Teave Black Norwuy I Black Martern... a .7 SEAL & MiMK SACQUES. ERBY & PERIOLAT, 87 HMadison-st. Cash pald for Raw Furs. By Wi A, BUTTERS & CO. Auctioneers, 118 and 120 Wabath-av. TUTTERS & CO'S REGULAR TRADE SALE, Thursday, Qct. 20, at %30 o’rlock, On Becond Floor, 118 & 120 Wabashea., STAPLE AND FANCY BRY 600DS, ‘Woolens, Soasonable Clothing, Bhirts, Drawors, nnd Hosiory, Gloves, Hats, Oaps, Muvd, Ioots, Shoau Thostoriclatarsd ooitdeslrabin.rofolend it fiom Eaatern manufscturers, tmporters, and jobbers. Sample Lots Sold Without Reserves |[FURNITURE, gars Parlor and Chamber Suits, Body Brussels Carpets, French Plate Mirrors, Squure-Grand 7 1-3 Octave Liano, (i3 Chandellers, &c., &c. AT THE RESIDENCE OF W VL. : BUTTERS, . No. 387 West Adams-st., Retween Centre-av, and Thraupest.o ¥riday Morning, Oct. 27, at 10 o’clk. Thie whioks gan be seen on "Fhrirs WAL A, BUTTE CLOSING SALE OF [TALIAN STATUARY, Alabaster Ornamental Goods, ! Proneh Clocks and Bronzes, Direet from Mesers. Glovauono & Co.,of Florence, Il6h TO BB SOLD AT AUCTION, FRIDAY, MORNING and AN‘”}S{}.(}:}N' Oct. 27, At 10 o'clock nnd 2:30, 6t WM, J L1 e 0% Ahelion Itaonm 11 aa 10 \Wa Butters & Co.’s Safurday | nctionecrs. v, AND COOK STOVES, NG GOLD! ., ot their sales PARLOT, FURN i5H1 23, nt. o POMBROY & CUy 84 and 8 Haudolph-et. By BLIS Auctloncurs, OUR RIGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION BALE, Friday, Oct. 37, at 0:50 8. ™. NEW PARLOR SUITS, Chamber Sets. A full luo CARPETS, STOVES, of all kindsi Genera) Houschold Goode, . An Invoico Chromos, Engravings Teas, Clgars, Genera) Merchandise. 150 AI‘[J"YOOIA I'S.lu\;‘\;l{l'}'l‘s. Plated W “'Ltlgm\; u,:’}l &’(i&gc_fl;‘ By G. . GORE & €O U8 and 70 Wabasb-av. Oct. 28, at D10 ..'nock,uifi’f'r:lfi On_Satarday, W. . Crockery, b opci luta; U casks Le! 5 Mocking llmn.:l\\'éw 8 larke "“!u,"{;'.','n'n’f‘:fi' o b Parian-Marhlo tivods, Tollet Scts, ce-Chenty Foeo i Buratre, - Dedsicads, 1ce-Chert e, Parlor e, Mathiiot S ot s TUED, 1 GuRE's Co., Aucth 2 By L, MOSES & CO., Auctionters LAUGE BPECIAL BALK OF DRY G00DS AND Cl.Ol‘lIll\”(i,fl_k k3, St offered. s = By JAS, . McNAMALRA & (O REGULARSALE BUUTS Qi SHQES L AVCHON, Thursd: b at D} e Leathersfieds uiud Piilos. Jiratirekiet, Eaay Chalrd, Liv fro Bprinus, TDesks, Showcase: ks No. 45 Ese Washiogion st 19 g 1t .!':"}?é&'fi‘.‘lfii"é'g fikTs wilt Lo 117 Wabash-av., N, W. cor. Madtson et 1og. Oct. 26 Morolug, Ok 24