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

8 THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Dennia Gliman, Eeq., and daughter, of St Al- ‘bans, Yt., arc slopping for a fow days with friends on the Hanth Bide. Chatles Darron, who works at tho Tillnole Cen- tral shops, and not James Darron, of No, 762 Indl- ana ayenne, 8 the person teforred to as having ‘been employed by Hoxle for olectioncering pur- poses. : Tho contract for tho conatrnction of the Court- Flouse wae ‘yesterday In n state of partial comple. tlon, The document is expected o be ready Mon- day. How It willread, aud In whose favor, ro- mains to be seen. The lcmrernmre yeatorday, as obsorved by Ma. narse, optlcian, §8 Madisun rtroet (Tiinuxe Hulld- ing), waa as follows: 80. m., U8 degrees: 10n. M. 42: 12 M.y 453 3 . M.y 405 8 P, omotorat 8 a. m., 30.11; B p. m.y At abont 3 o'clock yosterdny morning John Diskowasti, an employo «’;r the Unfon Rolling-Mill Company, while nnder the Infincnce of liquor, ald down to'sleep beside a gas fluo and was rufocated, Decearcd wad o Pole ED) yeara of age, single, ami ‘boarded ot No. 60 Uroad strect. Otto Thieman, nteamstor, was run over Weidnes- vening on West Chicago avenuo by his own n, nnd died yeaterdny from fho effects Ho was n German, 34 years of Tn., 4t Bar- 1, sy stonc-wa, of hia infuries, age, and Jeaves a wifo and threo chikdron reelding 4§30, 713 Ciybourn avenue. The General Superintendents and General Fralcht Agents of the Southweatern roads, who have been in accret seslon at the Grand Pacide llotel for the 1ast 1wo ilays, ndjourned lost cvening, ~Nathing Doyond the adjustment of the accounta ariein) from tho first month's buslncss of the Missour] River pool was done. The whhm( cases azalnst Ed Lawrenco, of tha 1ilinois Distl{ling Coimpany, and George Itobinson, n Gouger, wera nolle” prosscd yeaterday at tha re- aucst of the District-Aftornoy. It was rumored, Jate fn the afternoon that ‘Chanceilor L, Root, formetly a Deputy Collector, had returned from Canada, whither hie hail fted last winter Lo eacape arrest on o charge of having consplred to defraud the revenne, Yesterdny momlmiI Pater Cullen, 8 awilchman on the Nichigan Southern Ratlroad, \while coupling cars at the corner of Forty-third and Clark atreets, wos accidentally crushed between tho cars, lio was conveyed fo D, ¥, L. Trowbrldze's ofiice, corner of Thirtieth and State streets, and thero died s few minutes after arriving, Deceased way 21 yearsof age, and realded with his mother at 110 Barber streot. Dr. Orange B. Heaton, formerly of Carroll- ton, Qreens County, and Virden, Mncoupin County, Iil., dled in this eity yesterday nt his resideiice, No. 236 Nouth Astland avenue, lle hes been a resident of thia State for neatly fifty years, and one of the most prominent among (ts carly settiers. e ia the fathor of Mrs, [souc I Ditter, Mrs. John E, Owales, Mra. Dr, Willlam A, Knox,and Mr. Edgar 8. Hoaton, 1iis romnina will be takento Virdcn, fll., thin evening atth o'clock and the servicea ot the grave wlll take placo there at 10 o’clock Saturdny mflmlnF. To-day ot 3 . m. there will De serviced al hia inte reaidence, gln. ';..30 South Ashland svenue, corner of Harrison sircet. THE THEOLOGICAL BEMINART. The tnatitute of the njumni of the Unlon Parl Theological Scminary was niil el yesterday wmornfug Ly Dr. Normian Dridge. io titie apier waa ** ‘The Physlenl Barls of Thongzht, JPfieate of the power of habiz. in man uw’ ngouy to e power of (nstinct fn aulmals, larcely controillng emutlon und sction, Tl power of hablt, he contended, was Loth hereditary and nce quired, It must modify onr judgments of moral conduct, especlally fn regard to insanlty and crima, Tho Rev. O. 8. ¥, Savage, agent of the Unlon Park Seminary, nado a statement of the financial condition of ihe Institution. and nppealed to the alumnito use their ntlience with the clinrches whith they represented Lo carry it over the pres- ont hard tincs. . The Rev. A. 0. Wright, Principal of the Wis. consin Female College at Pox Lako, extended an Snvitation to the alumni to spend thelr next sum- mer-vacation at Fox Lake, offering thent free nse of the college butldings. The Rov, K. N, Pachard read a paper on ** Per- fection, and Ita Alifed Theorjes.™ In the aftornoon the members mot in the Sem-, Inary chapel for rocial reunion, MAXONIE, The Grand Royal Arch Chapter of the State of Ilinofa met 1n annnal convocatfon In 1he hall of Apollo Commandery No. 1 Knizhts Templar, A, Grand High Priest Huswell U, Clark presldin The following aiicers wero clected for $hio ensuing year: M, E. Companion Arthur R, 1L Atkins, Cl cago, Grand High Priests M. £. Companfon dames C. MeMurtry, - Henderson, Deputs Grand 1figh Priest; M. E. Comy John D, Ilnml‘I!In 3 an Carthage, (rand Lin), Companion uel W, irnnd deribey M, 1. Companion N Chicago, Grand Sceretary panion A, A, Gtenn, Mount Sterling, nd Trenanrer: M. B, Companion Will- Sam i1, Scott, Metropolls, Grand Chanlalng M. E. Companlon ' Silae U, Vaugiu, Deliuln,' Grand Captain of 1Tost3 M, E. Companion Joan P, Nor- Danville, Grand Prince Sojousuers M, E. Companfon 5 . A C: M, BLC tam T, Ore, Carrol- ton, Grand M, V3 3 . 5, Companion Menno 8 Tiowman, Sterling, Grand M. 2d v, § 3, 12, ¢ panion Joln Wooiward, Chicago, Grind M., 1at V. AL E. Componlon John' P, Fereis, Cicago, Grand Bteward: M. Il Companfon Arnold 1. Robinson, Bpringficld, Grand 'l Shannon, Mount Carmel, Geand nyanion ¥ o THE COUNTY BOALD. THE NURMAL 8CHOOL, The County Dol held an adjowrned meeting yesterday nfternoon, all the members belng pres- ent except Mcesrs, Cleary and Schmidt. The firet businese was the presentation of n lengthy communication slgned by three of the Wentworth niembory of tho Connty Boara of Educatlon. ‘The doenmant reviewed the troubles of tho Board for the past few months, and urged upon the County Board that it praceed to re-olect Wentworth Principal of the Normal School; also a corpd of teachers, etc,, and open the institution at once, 1t wak Jafd over tempararily. A patition fram tho Towa of JefTerson was rond naking that tho voting-place fu the Third Precinct e changed from the school-hotive st Maplewsod to the vacant store in Park Place Hotel, Granted. + . A PERSONAL DIPFICULTY. A lenghty communicatlon wan read from Ald, Smith, retting forth thu tronbles ho hnd as n contractar on the Normal School at Englewood with his sub-contractors, and they with thelr workinen, by which lie clalmed all parties were ont of money, aid hie himecit had been gricvously abused becauye the county had withheld 3126 from him, Accume panying the ducumuout was o letier from the wibe contractars nel:ug Mr. Smith to wettic with _them atonce, or they warki appeat againat him and ox- pore his conduct, ctc. £OL0W G Uty e Guentlier suhmbttod the sub- - 1 the sub-contractors, which ex- o4, et 20, 18T0.—T. Guenther—Nxan Rin: 1 see by tuk T 1 Of yestoray o contraversy bo- tween yourself and Smitn, and ik AL YO Bropose o it up. 1wl ¥ay o have uea- nents In our posscss{ou N3l whio has By protedsiol o defnco tho wperlfications 1o it tudenta’ 1iail, i tiave (om0 GUE Duwenstog 1 #iow. Yoit wlll keo by tho oriiioal that it cnlls fur seven foet gl Inclies by one and ihiree-quarter feet for o doorn, 110 scritelied mit (e wix nches and me U oy seven fovt, and mada thodoors sccordinaly. it 8iso chruzed the quallty of tooring ana furnisied a veey luferior quallty, 315 alw tiads all door Jambs out of Raven-elilithia hitibor Wivh spectiivition calied for paaand a half, and ti 5o partientor did o farnish ma- terlal na ealled for, 1 alo Jurbervicen to ealnilai s e Our addreas 3St ¢ o 1 C 1y, C. V. BagLey, Mr. Gaenther followed tho reading in a speechi denouncing Mr. Bmith's communlcatlon as s string of falschoods, and denonnciug Bmith as 8 rubber snd cowaril, l:lm\&nrlng hiw 1o the bull fo the fleld. l‘!;nll,fmm“ exclied, and provoked considerablo air, McCaffrey called attention to the contract which had existed hetwoen Smith and the county, and safd lie had tranaforred hle contract I violatlon of 118 provislons and without consent of the Dowrd, and tho Board had nathing furthor to da with the motter, except to protect the county and the men who had dono the work, He denonnced Mr, Smith 2 having robbed the county, and an having ate :’e(l;l:zled to rub the laborers whe had dono tho .,I,".‘i,fl“ g,';‘;:-‘fl wero lul'x:nqunlnlly tlrlm:il :;n file, it revolution, introduce s BcCailry, wos udoy u Jatiulecaihy aty teavived, That the wet Llerk of this Ro an 1o 8 horoliyt diracted ey It Sha Con Treksirs the sum of inoney In hia hands which s hoids from mymcm upon B OFer 1o BInith Hros, & 1t hiaving been inada to aprear thut binlth tiror, & Ch havs over: or work duns I Noruwal School bulldiog, oA S SRNITO te TIE NOKMAL BCHOOL AGAIN * . The Judiclary Commlttee, to which hud boen re. ferred resolutions from u forsier meeting looking to takiug the eliction of & Princtyal of the Normal Bchool aud the nocsmsury teachers out of tho hands of the Board of Educatlon, reported recommond- fng lhzl the sensc of the resolutions ba concurred in, end that the Board proceed to the clection of Principal and teachers, Concursed b, Mr, folden moved that the followlng list of teachers bo elected: Princlpul—1 Went- worth; Matliematlcs and Clieniiuts W, Larl. more; Notural Beiences—Alenber Braytons YLatin and Literoturo—Vmiy J, e Trafning Department—Barah M, Curtis; Assistant Principal l'rcl»nmmry Department—Sarah Byroe, The motlon provalled withont any trouble, it having been understood in advance. ‘Tho only voto In thu negative was Mr. Alullo{. Mr. Jlolden furthor moved that tho I'rinclpat be {nstructed to open the school at once. Carrled, Mr. Uolden nlso moved that George Muirkead bo el d engiaecr, sud the motlon prevallv TueBoard then adjourncd untll Mouday, BUICIDE, A DAGGER IN I8 TUROAT, ‘Yeaterday morning Charles Brinkman, brother tothe Polk street bridge tender, saw an object floating tn the water, near the plor, which ho at first mistook for thy body of somae animal, Pros- ently ho discovered it tu be that of a man, and pro« curlng ssslstance, dragged 1t the shoro, whcn he notlced that a knl; ticking in the body. Thu pollce wos summoncd snd the corpss taken to tho . It had nvldcmlr been In the water somo time. The clnthing conslsted of an nndershirt, a Abirt and a pair of pantaloons was haly torn, In one poeket of the pauls there waaa key, but nothing ta show swio the deceased was. In man; placea there were abrasions of the ekin and the eft rhoulder wwos dirlocated, 'Tha knife had been llhmg(-d intothe centreof the bady alx inchies above he navel, nnd was o amall earc knife that had been frequently ground and consbderably worn, (ne of the contractors engaged on the Hospital Buflding thouzht e recognized the man as one who had Hyed neas him on Randolph street, and word was sent to the Iate residenco of the decensed, No. 184 West Handolph, Bernbard Wiledermann, who keeps o faloon at that number. viaited tho Morfm: nnd ldentified tho body us that of his brother-in-law, Frank Dawald, a'ticrman, 27 yeara of age. Wiedermann sakd (hat Oawald had'been deranged for soma time, left nomo several daya ngo, and had not heen heard of since. Tie theory 18'that Oswald ‘went to the river, and \flmmlmtl)m knife np to the hiltinto his body, feil backwaris into tho water, At iirst the affair looked o If nndor the manipu- lations of tho detectivon it might develop fnto a mystery, but the statement of Wiedermann re- solves It Into a simple casc of rulcido. S ) CITY-IIALL. The Committes on Sireetas and Alleya for tho Bonth Divistan 1s called to meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Clty-Clerk's oflice, The Clty-Hall cmployes drew Augnst salaries inounting to about $15,000. The firemen and policomen wiil bo pald Saturday about 839,000, The Engincering Department yesterday issned an estimate of 82,804 to David lallinan for work on the four-foot seweron Western avenue, and an estimato of 82,053 for work on the three-foot sower on tho rsme street. ‘The Mayor yesterday Informed Snupt. Hickey hiat ho (Hickey) conid conalider himnolf freed from duty 1l the invertization begun yesterday, on the charges mnde agatnst bim. wos coneluded, nnd his guilt or innocence cetabllehed, All topics of minor intereat were lost sight of yenterday nt the City-(all, where the Hanford muniers the relearo of Algxander Sullivan, und the fnvestigation of nflexed miscontduct on the part of Chlef-of-Police lickey were the absorbing items of conversation. 'To the inqnirien of a TrinuNE reporter the Mayor estenday aald that no one shonlil bu appointed to he, l)osltl()n of Secretary of the Departinent of Pub- 1ic Works, _Hils Honor, in #peaklug of Mr. Mead, formerly tho Aesistant Sccrotary and now the worihy and_ecfiicient acting Sceretary, pald thut gentleman compliments of the highest order. Ho #afd that he regarded Mr, Mend as all-suflicient, with the occaslonal asslatance of ene_of the clerks of the other deparinients, Lo atiend tothe dutles, which were §ust now llght. Thorcforo there shauld Le ne furtherappolutmenis. CRIMINAL., Detective Morgan yesierday recovered a horse and buggy which was stolen from Rueben Strong, of Miwaukee, rome time ago by two rufilans who .pecaped from the Workhouee. Michael Edwards and Whliam Whittley, for the burglary of o birch-bark canoeand eoveral other fancy articles from A. E, Perkins, of No, 50 Kin- viv street, were sent to the Criminal Court in $1,000 bail each by Juetlco Seully. Detective Flynn sesterday captured an offendor formerly well known In thin city under the name of Henry C. Chapmnn, 'Fhe fellow In wanted on eeveral chanzes, but chicfly fof the larceny of §170 sworth of leather from o Luko street store over two yoars ago, Hiram Johneon, far rtenting some necktien of 8. T1. Smith, of No.10: West Luke strect, was lockod up laet nizht ot the Woat Madicon Streot Station, us' wap also William Glimore for the larceny of a baly of hay from iadenoch, Ward & Co,, No. 10D Wyst Wanhiington stecet. Ellen Moran, for the larceny of a quantity of clothing from Charles Practish, of No. 160 Archer Avente, wos yesterday heid to the Crimtinl Court in $600 bl by Justico Smmmerficld. Thomus Keli, forawimilar theft_and for vograncy, waa scnt {0 the Hause of Cotrection for one month. Joho Binghanm, hackman, met Itiram Adame, 1 farmes from Lemont on o visit to the city, und after driving bim 8 short distunce attempied to bully the Granzer into payine him an cxorbitant #uni A tunnping mateh " enss Bingham gete ting the worstof It cach roun until the police pounced down upon him und locked him up at the Annory, Joseph Wicks, whom Patrick Ganghan shot in an oltereation Jast Satarday nfght, died at 8:10 last evening ot bia resldence, No, 144 Cornelin atreot, from the offects of his fnjurler. The cle- cnuwtances of the shuoting, it will be remem- Deral, were of the most cold-blooded and reckiesa clracter, Gaughun 18 locked up in the Connty Jall awniting the telal, ANNOUNCEMENTS. A Munch ik served every day ot the Nowsboys' Home, on Quincy rireet, near Fifth avenuc, from 12102 o'clock, by the lady managers of the Instl- tutfon. ‘Tho prucceds aro used for tho support of the Homo, Sunday evening the Rev. Brooke Lerford, of the Church of the Mewsialy, will lecture at the church un the #ubject of Xir, Moody's recent sermon on the ** Preclows Blood, " taking the gronud that the revival teaching 1a nnscriptural and degrading. Tho annnal meeting of the Woman's Doard of Minsions of the Interios will bs held in Lnion Varl: Church, Chicago, Weunesday and Thnrs- day, Nov, und_ 2, Indies witorest- cd ' in forelzn misslons are intited lo bo preesont, ‘llckets for tie round teip whl be furnished for ono full fore to delegates presents ing cortificates of uttendance at statlons on the Michigun Centrul Ruflroad- Most other rallronds centerin: Chlcago furnish return tickets for one-tifth the usnal rates o those presenting slwl- lur certiticates in Chicago, ——— NUNNEMACUHER. The Milwnukeo Distiller Declured to Tio Insnne. Spectat Dispaichi to The Tridune. MiLwavkeg, Oct. 2.—Jucoh Nunnemacher, the most extensive distiller In Wisconaln, and a nan of vast wealth, clalined to be the second richest person in the State, s eald to be msane, while one or two of the ablest physfeiuas In Mil- 5 waukes declaro there 1 no lops for his recoveryy but that ho will grow worse, Mr. Nunnemncher had but recently beon released from the county jail of Milwaukee, where he had served out’ part of o sentence for fraud on the Internal Revenue. Siucs his release from the jal he hasat times acted strangely, and gome of thuse who hadt kuown him for many years st once murked the peeublurity of his conduct, and had even gone s far us to suggest the propriety of medleal ald, Littie nitention wus pald to these friendly suggestions untill hig setlons wssumed o serlous churacter. The aberration of mind I8 by severnl ascrlbed to w fear on Mr, Nunnemacher's part that the Govern- ment might yet muke heavy ussessments upon his property, which, together with soime other troubley, hias destroyed nis mind. Mr. Nannewmacher Is the owner of the Grand Opera-House, a8 well ns a largo wimount of other city property. Mis fann embraces nearly thousand acres of land, not fur from the it Iinits, on which the distiliery fs bullt, and {3 very valuable, Ils wifo I8 in” Eyrope, und uue of Iiis aons, Ilerman, f3 now in the County Juil serving out u term of senteuco for revenus {frauds. Whcther triue or not, there arc stories of frauda practiced by the Nunnemuchers that bor- der on the marvelous as to the smount of high- wines distilled and dellvered In fraud of tho reveuue—mnny persons vomputing the gross sum ot a miflion of dollara, Atter all, what does t availi A shattered mind, an {dlot’s stare, property and wealth boyond computation, with utter luability to cujoy tuyihing, ——— A BIG WHISKY CASE, Tes Moings, [u., Oct. 23,—~"The Unlted States Circuit Court, Judge Dillon presiding, has been engaged since tho 10th inat. in trying une of the moat Important crovked whisky suits ever brought in this country. In 1885 J. A. Rhow- berg, u saloon-keeper of Dubuque, staried a distiflery ln thot place, ITu the winter of 1505 fo pald an wssesement of $IG,00 on account of frauds. In 1874 he was usseaseil in the sum of $750,000, which he refused to pay. "This suit Is brought to recovor the wmmount of his bonds, $110,000. The Goveruntent is ubly reprosented by the District Attorney, Col, Lune, af Davenport, and Cul, Hendorson, of Dubugue, Tho trial shows the fnnmense labor which has been performed by the coansel tor the Uovernment und Revenuc-Agent Brown in unearthing the {rouds. After the lupse of ten yeurs, they Wwere fortunate fn procuring the bookkeeper and an- other emplove of Rhiomberg's, cmployed by him during the tlime covered by theglleged frauds, whu testilied to the magnitude of the steals, Col. Henderson opencd the cuse fur thy Uovernment fn_an abls speech of nearly cight hours, ilis review of tho evidonce of the ¥t)mm- bergsandot Uil MeRiger,the principal witheascs for the defense, was as ainusing os ft was scuthe fng. Col, Lanuis now cloglng the case in one of the best of the many sble srguments made Ly hifws ut this bar, — —e—— CHEMISTS HAVE DECIDED, Dr. Price's Urcain Daking-Powdur, chomiate hayo dectded to be puro aad kealtby, IE REVIVAL. Increased Interest in the Work of Plucking Brands from the Burning. A Larger Attondance at the'Inquiry- Mectings --- Sinners Anxions About Their Future. The Marringoe at Cana Forms the Sube Ject of the Noonday Meoting. In tho Evening Mr, Moody Portraya the Woudrous Lovo of God, Drothers Whitlle ond Dliss in Knlamazge. Cirealar of tho Grand River Conference. TARWELL HALL. THE LANGEST NOONDAY PRAYER-MEETING of the week was held in Farwell Hall yesterdag. The body of Lhe house, the stage, the gallerics, the nlsles, were fllled to overflowing. Mr. Moody was In his happlest mood, and seemed even moru earnest nnd moro eneouraged topush forward in the worle which the Lord has given Dim to do. ‘The exercises bepan with the singing of the Nymn, *The Preclous Name.” Then the Rev. L. R. Davis rend the requesta for prayer. ‘They were for six sous, by mothers; four sons, by fathers; three daughters, by widowed mothers; five boys, by brothers; seven husbands, by wives; for two youug men In Volger, fowa; for Metropolls, 11,3 Lyons, 11L3 tho Christians in Roehester, Minn. § Baptist Church at Cambrldge, 111, and for the pastor's sonj for business-men in Chicogo; for n'young lady In Kenosha, Wis. ; for Quinn's Chapel, of this clty; forn Sundny- £chool teacher who was not n Christian; for tho husband and father of a young family; for the bieastng of God upon the missions among the Indians} for o lady in Bellaire, U.: for four packslidurs; for a brother in California; for two brothers in Indlana; for & brother in Sallsbury, for n bLrotheron his own behslf; forn gick wife; for twomothers; foran orgonists for o young man nnd his wife who accepted Christ Weduesday, and who desired the prayers of the mecting that they mizht remaln steadfast. ‘Fhe Rev. Dr, Armitage mnde 2 most earnest. and fervent appeal to God to bless all thesu nersons, and to send 1lis Holy Spirdt down up- fiu tlhum thut they might know Lfiu oy of be- leving. TIE ADDRESS, After the singing of anotlier hymn, Mr, Moady read the Jegson for the day—the second chapter of John, contalning the uccount of the mirncle of turning the water into wine at the marrage In Cuna of Galilee, Mr. Moody chose for his Lext this passaze—" And Iiis disciples belioved it Iie gaid that iracles were belng very mueh doubted nowadays, but he con- tended that they lad huppened as recorded. They were no deceptions, Would Chrlstianit: have lived 1,800 years I Chrlst had, decelved His disclplest en sutd mlracles were agalnst nnatare wnd rearon, 1t must be remembered that God was abave nature, and must not bo brought down to a human level, ‘The ieat mlracle that took place In Christ's dispensation wus on the occaelon of n mar- rlaye, The firsl grent event after Christ’s coming wonld be the marelage supper of the Lamb. A Mooy constdercd mirrinza on of the most solewn e helleved {n the Scriptural injnnc- ot unequally yoked with nunbelleve ore. Chiist's mothor eild to tho servants, “* \Whateoever He safth unta you, do IL" Christ’s injunction wnn Lo keck frst the Kinedom of God, biit the bismese man, Instesd of doing 3t would ray, ‘I will take care of my family first, and ot them comfortably fixed.” (e didnot stop to thinlk uhont the more fmportant matter of conversion. I'he Devil'n outelde was delusive, 1o could as- #me a plensing shape, but look at the end of tho ono who eerved him, the gambler, tha blnaphemer, the harlot! On the contrary, the Christian worker, like the Governor of the fuaat, kept the good wine Uil the lus wd was Unally received into glory with the anzels uround tho throne, e hopsd no- Dudy would leave Farwell Hall withoutileciding to 't':‘lmiul tho Christlan's cholee, and to come out for irist. - 1fe: then made o short bt most earncet prayer for the conversion of thoso who were as yet stran- gera to Chelst, DRIZP REMARKS. ‘Tho andlence then sang **Come to the Savior; make no delay,” after which the liov. B, I, Unvls prayed ' for God'n blesaing upon thnt manund wife who hnd come out for Ghrist during the morning, aa well as forall those for whom_ prayer had been nsked. Anotlior brother prayed to the snme lntent, and with thoe sawe de- gree of fervency, 3. 1, Jncohs took up tholeseon and further commented on it. “Tlio Itev. 8. MeCliesney was glad that the hia- tory af that \mmmF wus marked by a converslon,® Ho'sald 8 mon should count the coet beforo he net ont to serve Christ, Hu hud euce heand s man sk alittle boy 1f ho know how grout the cost was, and the Iitle boy sald, **I'm golng to svrve Chrit, whalever the cost mu{ be," Another brother cafled attention to the fact that **tho eervants whleh bore the water knew,™ and they only, 1f a man wonld hecomo a wator-car- rier, ps it were, tn thls moeting, he should not lack the blessing, Fider Jutkine remarked that the enly one who at first hud any faith was the mother of Jesus, Hu gatd the germ, the origin of faith, might be emall, yet it would grow. —‘T'here wae room for moro fulth In Chicage auring the comiug weeks and months, Another liymn was sung, after which Bishop Fallows snid that the miraclos of matchlces wercy aml power being wrought upon the soula of men to-day wore greater miracles than the rafalng of Lazaras, the turoing of water Into wino, ete, 0 word of the Lord—**Greater works than thesc ghull yo do''—was being virtually fulttiled, Ar.” Moody aunonnced that to-duy was to be given to the drankarda, Il bad chosen the thind chapter of John, and he thonght ho couldn't have found n bettr one. Mo urged hie hearors to pray for this meetlny jn hohalf of mes Who were slaven to strong drink. He al- luded 10 the word4 of somo country ministerssthat they hiad feft enconraged and wanted him to pray for'them that they and others might be quickened. Mr, Mooy annutinced thst a moeting for this specinl purpore would bo Leld in a wmall room after the present meeting, ‘I'ne Nev., J, . Matthews pronounced the beno- dictivn and the meeting was over. TIE TABERNACLE. THE LAKUEST CONUREGATION of the week sinee Bunday nlght assembled In the Tubermcla lust evening. Tho solos wores B Loveto Tell the Story;” % God Loved u World of Binnera Jost,” the moral effect of which was much lessened by giving directions in shelng-schuol style to the cholr und con- wregatlon Letween -every two verses. The touching littte hymu, * Prodigal Bon, Como Home," which was given by mistako as a finule, was followed by tho scason of shlent prayer, with which tho meeting closed. v Mr. Muudy [s ¢vidently gottingaiervous about the fuiutness of the Tabwrnacle music. Ho s full of sonys hlmself, but cannot use uny of it to advantage fur want of the right kind of & volce and ear: aiud bevause he wants to sing and can- not, he is all the more urgent that everybody in the congregation shoulill afng that can. * We don't want any spectators,’ o suid last night, 4 §.et everybuldy sing, aud {f you bave no_voles for singiug, just soy the words: thae fs better than sifence™™ [ an sudienco of 7,000 le’h there s mighty povwer of sonie; and, under the intfluence of the highest possiblo !urllnf, and with the most effective hiyinns at hand, “for the wmutl sum of flve cents," amd the musie, too, # fur the small sum of 85 cents.) Eyery Tabe ernacte gudience ought to furnish a chorus of ut Teast 5,000 people; and such a chorus, lcdmdy. an enthusinstic aud well-tralned chowr of hy hetd well in band by an energetle und capable Tewder, ought to glvo us a stylo of aacred slng- ing that would of itsell I the great bullding every nlght, ‘There are ten muslesl talents there, but six or seven of them sro bidden sway wuh-ruv‘nrcunu and shawls, Bhiall we not bring eul OUtY "Fiie”opentus prayer was made by the Hov, M. Peke, of the Loavitt Street Cungregational Church, THUR hERMON. My foxt 18 on fire to-nhiht [veferring to the gna- Mght letteraahove the platiorm, **Gow is Love '], wind T wieh 12 iight bo Luened (nto ol your heabts, "Ihero §a no text that the devll has tricd eo bard to blet out of men's windd as this, Wo uxed to huve that tust i letiers of ipht over 1u the North Bida church, and one m';m. u poor wanderer cauzht a glimpae of It through the dos whichs was wlightly wjur. 4% God 13 Lov don't behievo that,'" e exelalined, *¢Tdon't be- leve that God loves mo." Lut %o wont along for n fow Dbiocks, with the toxt rluging in hiw cars, WL Just ho cuwe back, atayed through the service, and ut the close of ft [ found him weoping bittorly. ‘Phiat toxt had broken his hoart, and it was not Jonz beforo e was happily converted, Some peo- od whould love such sinners as Vworo, Wel suppoko it {8 on the same princls la that the shluew. Tho uun ls light and can't ralv shining: God s love and He can't holp loving, Let ua oot think of 1l oy wo doof one another, 1 a man recelvos 8 wrong from another Lo casts Blm off; not so with' God. Hy bhates sin with a !\nrlccl hatrod, but e loves the stunor with"a_ pertuct lova: and If you sra Bnally Just in hell, 1t will be In #pite of tho Ininite love of gyl S AR e LV # own, " D A thoend.” Llo'loved Judss who otrayed Himj Ue laved Peter, who denfed Him; Tie Joved all the clples, though, in the trylng moment, every ono of them farsook 11im and flod, Tn Tenlah, xifx.. 15, God nnkn the quertion, **Can a woman forget her sucking child, that she slionld not have compassion on the ron of her sramb? Yen, they may forzet, hut yet will not 1 forget thee,” "There fn 1o lova lika ihat of A mother, ~ A wifo may forsake her hius- band, but A mother will cleave to her son. oven thiough lio 18 donounced aa a criminal, tried for his life, nnd finally hanged, 'To_ the lal she rtanda by him, nnd when they give his poor broken hudy aver to hier, ahe cavera hly dead face with tears. Hat God oven us bottor than that A mothet may for. get, but God never doce. In ereiniah, xxxl,, U, God waya to leracl: ‘'l hnve foved theo with an everlasting love.” **Well," puya one, ‘‘Ibelleve that, Tint milts me a great den] betier than the scrmon of last night about tho hlovd,” Do ot take s mistake, my triend. God loves sinners, but ho caunot bring them inta Heaven nnlesn they repent and yive thele \lcnrl? tao Wi, “1f Heweas to do that they woald ralse the flag of revolt eluss hestde 1is throng, and there would be war in heaven axaln, A lndy eame to me in Englad, and told me of one of hor rona, who was an exile from his hoine, e hind wrltten 'to aek that ho might come back, and yet lug parent did nutb dare to bring hin back, for o wonld be anre to nako their home ine toa hicll, and ruin all the reat of the children, An old gentleman in New York i a wicked son, wlio had slready nent lin gray-hofred mother (o tho rave with o broken heart, aidone neht, when the oy was going out, the father begged him to stay wlth him, saying, **You have not spent one ovens In at home Aince your mother dled, W s not nm‘y one night with met" *¢No," salil the boy, ST will not," “Then the father threw limeel? down In the open door andraid: **Myaon, youars stronger than I, but you shall not go'vnt ta-nieht, unlers you go over my poor old lum{y. " And that wicked ‘Icn leaped over hie father’s body, and rushod alvay Lo il old companions fnsin. Jiat so t fs with ‘a great many sluncrs, who rush to deatruction in spite of oil the tokens of the love and mercy of God, In Isnfah xxxvill.,'17, tho prophet criea ont: *4Thoy hast cast ol wy alng el my back 1 like that word all. If. all my sine wero cast behind my back, the Dovil micht tind them and bring them up to raln me, but when they nre casi behlnd Chin - bacl:' nebody can “ever find them again. ‘Ihere nro four expreeslons used for pufting way sine. One fa A8 far ns the enat in from thio west, so far hath ho removeid our tranagression (rom ue **; onother is, that *'He pits thew awny as o clowd '; another, ** Ho cnsty them into tho soa of forgotfnlnesa s and then this one, ** 1y casta thetn behind his back,” Lo not try to pnt away your own sins, Yon cannot fors Kive yoursolf fof robbing anotlier man of 4 thoneand dullars. You oy bave nothing agaluxt him, but e haa something Agaiuat you. Cotas 10 God und aak him to put atway your aina for the enke of the blaod of 11ia Son, and o will put them awny so far that nobody shatl ever Le able to find thum ognin, In Iealah Ixilt., 0, wercad, ‘*In all their afic. tlona 1ie wan anifcted.” God pltivs nw, Our lost condition moves s heart, and, Justas 1o hastened down to Eden aftor Adam's sin and dealt with him in Grace, Ho will como to any slnner who will re- c"filvu Ifitn, and share his sorrows and take away s sina, A gentleman from Mancheater, Encland, visited Chicago juat boforo the fire, and when lic went tome he tried to tell what' n woenderful city it waa, but nobody carad to listen to him. Fretty oot} tho newa camo_over tho wirea that the cily was on_fire, and that o hundred thowsand peoplo wera burni outof howse snd home, and wera actually in danger of perlshing ont on the prairle, unlcas assistance whouid come ot once, * Then that city wos full of ntorest about Chiago; men wera Ingenca, and wliat was btter, they wore iving their muney by thourands 1o send 10 the sutferors by the_| fire, with Gud. Our sorrows cry ont for louder (han our cry ont opatnst us. Ale feels Ilis henrt goluy out to us, and sends 1w Sun {0 redeem un, Hero 1 Revolotions—i.,6—it apeaks uf desus Chrlat who has *¢ loved ns and washed us from our sins in 118 own blood, " —not warhed us and loved un, hutfoved uafirst ond woshed s nfterwards; loyed uy in wpite of the defilement of our einn, 3fr. Moody closcd with an Incident of a wicked and disinhorited sun, who, when dylug, sent for his father, desiring Wis forglveness, 'Tho father forbado the meseenger to mentlon tho name of his son until he learned that the boy was wincorely Funl(ml, and then he ade” all haste to ho wretched garcet wheps s acn was Iying aud took tho poor dying penltunt in his arma, way= ing, V'R, my sun, 1 Would hase como to yut any tima If T had only known you wanted to liave me, ™ Uo with God, _lle waits to ho graclous, 1l wanta to auve yoi, ' Who will come to 1iim to-night and lct Him'save you? ‘The Inqulry rooms were soon filled, and thero wero ovidences (hat tho tender and effectlve dia. conrso, followed by the tonching son; 'rodignl Chlld, Coma Home,” had produced n profound Impression. S us winy ANFNOUNCEMENTS, In response to many requeste, Mr, Moody an- nounced that next ondag izt i every Mondny night_ thoreafter ho waull hiold 4 meetiiyg In fnre well Hall exclustvely for young converts aud in- quirers. "Ihe meeun‘g ot j100n togday Is the weekly tem- Pperance meeting. 4 Mr. Moody will give lrls ftamous lectura on Danfel at the morulng meeting next Sunday at 8 o'clock, GIANUE OF TRAINS, Teraons llrlni: at Hydo Park_anid Grand Crosstng and along the line of the [llinais Central Railron will be interested in knowine that tho 9 o'clock p. . teain Wil horeafter be Leld each evening at Van Bnren atreet till 0:25 p. m. fo accommandito por- ‘suns attending the Moody aad Sankey meetings, Arrangements werd made for a delegation of slx car-loads of excarsionixta from dolict to como in on Wednesday, Nov, 1. Tckets for 500 roserved weats hiave buen Iasucd, good for evening meoting, ‘Threo other lnrgo excuriion purtles ore oxpected during tho week, snd arrancementy for reserved #eats it the Tabernaclo muctings hove been made. ‘The street-car Mnos have orranged to havo an extry supply of cars in waiting euch evening ot the clone of the muln meeting, and lso for tho second meutingi #0 that thoeo remalning for the latter will not bavo to walt ut the coruera’ for accomumo- datlon, KALAMAZOO, . Bpecial Correspondence of The Tribune. Karaxazoo, Mich., Oct. 26, —The revival work here, under tho dircction of Maj. Whittle anil Prof. Dlisa, hias been managed with great skill and judg- ment, and s going forward wmost auaplciousl, llul. ‘Whittic has taken the luboring onr thus fa and delivered all the disconracs s yoti though several of the pastora iave spoken briclly, Six of tha loeal clorgy atand by hlm I'Mllllllllly. and ure on the platform, with scarcely an L-xcoxt on, at all the mestingy, Laat evening tho Revs, Moscs Smith, of Jackson, Pearce, of Dattle Creek, Willluws, of Mattawsn, and others, were preseut; and o nam- bar of porsons in ueighboring towns huve expressed a0 strong n deslre (o attend thews meetinge that boarding-places wre belng pecured for them. Locally, the interest is well wastained. Each of the meetinzs hus been largely attended and gencraliy throvyed, notwith- atandrigthe unplesant weatlier, thongh not sufi- clently #o to call for an overtlow meetlng, for which arragementa have been made, Monday evaalag Mo, Whittle presented with much plalnness and force tho topies, * 'l'ulllufi ont of the ¥Fire," and **An Abundant Entrancoe Admin- Istared. " Hiunddress wasmalnly to Christlans, and & socond and bricfer meeting of 1hls class was held diructly after, with excollent effect. Last eve after anothor discours: hie fdea of being bawsadars for Chrial, tent aa well an to professi mu-un'; wan held with much kuceess, anta thind immedlately fullowed, the Iast being an {nqulcy- nieeting, the drst of this kind, nud uttended iy twenty 10 twenty-five Anxlons wouls, Bibfe-readings and conference meetings are regns Tarly attonded cach furenoun us 10 o'cluck, In thy Flret Congroyational Church. They are remark- ably full, copadoring tho hour and tha buny em- }uuym..nm of onr people. This morning Maj, W, forclbly presented the subject of ** Warfare nialnst thio flesh, ™ Mlustrating from the Afth of Galatluum, 17; the seventeenth of Exadus; the sixth of Ito. mans; and ulhcrlmmr_xgu. A meottu for Founs peaple will bo held thin afternoon at -4:10, fn the “lest M, 1. Church, from whick much fnterest and prufit are expectod. Tho two lay-evangelists do not [nany reapectdis- appolnt local expectation, Mol Whittle's dis- courses take obvlous and close hold upon his hear- cra; and Prof, Dliea' singing 18 to muny the ex- ceeding and blenscd charin of theso icetings, The word of all tho pastors and Juywon who co-operate 18 groat hope, THE ONAND WIVER CONFERLNCE Tho followlng circular has Just been lssuned by the Grand River Conference: Cunan Brnixan, Mich., Oct, 25, 187070 the Churches o {mm Hiver Conferance—~IRan IRRTI- HEN: You itva hieard of 8 cancerted moverisnt ventra Ine Iy Cujengu for, a goneral revival effort tiroughout tha Nortawest, | Thore ure othar fudicatlons (hat n St of refreshing frou thy prescnce of tie Ly s at hand. us study what the Lord wunld huve us do. \Wa wouid not advise suy vawbr or ehurct o ir £0 gt 15 AnY ofher inui's armor, ur to adunt anotlier's Fiactfony 8t Wo Would suERest hat IE oy be fould Hace 1) for'adjacent churclien 1o Uity Wil eaeh other in thiswork. 1f threa of mors pastord, with breihren and sluters, Would g0 foril i companiex of twa ur three, and rhll sll the ple of wny parishi oz thefr Bumes, (nvits them to L, and, when practicable. sing asid pray with ih wors! nd 5L nlEht gather them for and for plain, €arneat apbeats, we believe thiut ord " & great Deaalog mghe o b xpected. A weel oriwool such speclal W receded and followed throughout the year by Wbl tmectiugs in the varipus nelghborhoods of eur “parislies, mikhit become an fin vartant uesns in the h}mh of God of & generat aml contiunous revival in all uf our clurchics, Whiing you grace, merey, and peace, aud thy nanifest fires: snce of thio Luly Bpielt, we Telnin your Fein Hite B. F. Hessei, doderstor of Confeseuc, E. W, MiLuxs, beribe e ————— 'WORKS GF ART AT AUCTION, ‘We deaire to call the vapecial attention of tho pubiic to tho beautifal arnamental goods in marble and alabaster, ¥ronch elocks aud bronzes; the Four Beasons—Spring, Bwnmer, Autumn, and Winter— in Carrars marblo, Jifo elze, which wo will offer at suctlon this morning at onr salesrooms, corer of Wubssh avenuo and Madiron strect, Willlam A, Butters & Co., suctioncers, — ——b— TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, fhaveuscd **Ratler's Nat Exterminator' for the past year, and it has kept onr premtses com- paratively free from rats and vermin and without any stench from the dead, and I cheerfully recom- mend it as superlor toany thing wo have ever uscd, 1. G. PoLuirg, tho Commercial Hotel, e —eeee ! FIREMEN'S OF DAYTON, The old Flrainen’s Insurance Company of Day- ton, O., organized n 1831, and now having cash asscts of ncarly ono-bnlf wmilljon dollars, has been added to Troadway & Co.'s lnsurance Agency, which now rcpressuls capltal aud ussets ef ever 5,000,000, H THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1876, . HAYES Ohio Has Her Day at the Centen= nial Exposition. Our Next President Moets with a Most Enthusirstic Recoption. is Speeches nt the Exposition and Unlon-Lenguo Club Mouse, Spectal Ditpatch to The Tridune. PmLADELINIA, Oct. 2, —Ohloday at the Cen- tenntal grounds was celebrated by several thou- sand cltizens of the Buckoye Btate,and the num- Ler of visitors was Increased by dolegations rep- resenting the Mercantile Assoclations of Nuew York, Baltimore, Cincinnati, nnd other oifes. The great atteaction of the day was the pres- enco ayd reception of Gov. B. B. Ilayea Thousatls of warm hearts welcomed him, and cverywhero ho wos grected with cheers and overwhelmed with attentiona. Accompanied by liis sinfl and other prominent cltizens of Ohlo, and cscorted by Director-General Goshorn, Gen. flawley, and John Welsh, Fsq.,, @ov. Hayes procceded to tho Ohio Stato Bullding, followed by o long proceseion, while the bands plnyed patrlotic alra. Upon neriving ot the State Building Gen. Iawloy belefly Introduced Gow. Ilayes, and after their nolsy monifestations of pleasurc had subsided tho next President addressed the nultitude on the behalf of tho State of Ohfo. He expressed appreefation of the honor done his State by the presence of the representatives of fareign Gov- ernments, of the Centennial Commiesioners from other States, and of citizens of 8tates who hind joIned in the velebration of Ohlo day. Wlien Gov. Hoyes concluded his nddress the onthusiasin of the peopla again burst forth in sounds of applause, while e withdrew to an- other part of the building and held o formal re- ception, A long procession wns admitted ns rapidly a8 possible, and everybody was recelved with s hearty shake of the hand, and s pleasant word or smite, ‘To-night dov. Iinyes was seronaded ot tho Unlon League Club-House, and made a brict response. 0 the TWestern Ansoclated Press, PritApELLniA, Pa., Oct. 20.—~This fs *Ohlo any?” aml “Merchants' day® st the Centen- uial, and the attendance {8 far more than usual- 1y great. Among the crowds present on the grounds are great numbera of Olfuans, and their interest in o suitable observance of tho day, ndded to the gencral intereat nwakened by the progence on the ground of Gov. Hagee, gives an animatlon to the affair that has hardly been cqualed except on Ponnsylvania day, Gov. Itayes and bis family, accompnnled by o party of frlends, arrived in the city Iast evenlng, und were cordfuliy recelved this morning at 11 o'clock. Gen. J. R. IMowley, the DPresl- dent, on beholf of the Unlted States Cen- tennlal Comvmission, Dircetor-General Gos- horn, and Presklont J. Welsh, of the Doard of Finance, mot and recelved lis Excellency Gov, R. B. Iiayes at the main entrance to the grounds, on Elm avenue. ‘Che Governor waa attended Dy his stafl, in full untform, nnd o delegation of distinguished citizens of Ohio, and escorted to the Obfo State Building by a detachizent of the Centeanlal Pollce, and preceded by the Firat Brigade Band, As the Gubernatorial party cn- "tered the grounds the enthusiasm was inmousc. The chimes rung out their welcome, and the great mausses of peoplo rushed cagerly to get o £lanco at our dlstingulshed visitor. Al along the line to the Stato- Building it was o perfoct ovution. At thedoor of the building the Govor nor was recolyed by Gen. McCook and otners of tho Ohio Centennlal Board, nnd a few moments later wus presented to the Pcopln from a little purch on thy enst of the bullding, After an_ enthusinstic grecting, President Hawley, on behalf of the Centennial nuthoritics, formally weleumed the Governor and all tho other visitors from Oljo, alluding to thelr brotherhood it the great Unlon, and adding that they bnd dong iuch to make the exhibition, und wero specially privileged to be present. He wonld not only welcome them, but would join hands with them n pledging a new devotlon to the Constitution, the Unfun and the flog, and praying to Almlghty God thut the next century Iuuy BITDAss tho past oue. Gov. Ilages wns then introduced,fnd when the cheerlug which greefed his appearance had subslded, spoke us follows: a0V, MAYES' ADDRESS, On lichalt of the people of Ohio, I destre to maka this grateful scknawledgment 1o all of the Centens nlul authorities for the receptlon und cordinl wal- coma given io us, I dualre, also, on behalf of the Stata of Oblo, to express an apprecintion of the honor done 0 s by the pressnce of the Canten- ninl Commnienloners from foreign countries, who are hero with us in their ruu{mcll\'u represcntative capaciiicn; to thie roprescutaiivos of tho Exvcutivo Departinunt of our National Governient, in chargo of the Government oxhibit; and to the Centennfal Commissloners of our afster States who huve hon- ored us with thelr welcome presence; nlso to the people, one and all, citizens of other Etates sud of other lands than our own, who are hero to Joln with us fo this commemoration. The citi- zons of Ohlo have been duerly interented fn this celebratlon, and are_grently gratified by ity Kticceas, 1f oventsnre to ho messnred by thelr ro- sultn, the work of tho great founders of the Na- tlona) Government may well bo commemorated by the peoplo of ol of the States, and by pont more licartily than Ly the people of Ohlo,” Whon Ine dependence was declared” Ohlo hail no exlstenco. Over al) thut s now Ohto, strefched one vast, un- broken wilderness, What ts Ohio now? A Btato with i3,000,000 inhabitants, a_greater population thnn that possessed by the Colones when they sehloved thelr indepentonce. it it 1s not for me, 1t 1a not for us, fellow-clti- zens of Ollo, to dwell on tho growth, the Jrosees and ' prosperity of Obfo, A 'very nstructive nddress on all theso topica wans dellvercd some weeks ago by o distingulshed citizon of our State, Wo are lcre to-day an citl- zens of Ohlo, unon the Invitation of the Board of Centennlal Managers of our State, to complota the commemurative uxerciees on our, gnr«.mu:umplnlcd in vhe orlginul Invitation of the Nutiona) Cannniss slon, It 14 cnouh for ukto say that we rejoico that our homen are f Ohlo. * 1t 14 enongh for un to suy that wo are grateful that our lives havo fallen nto such pleasant places, and that we have such a ieritage an Ohfo now 3. Ohlo has been Mznnily honorcd liero by the solection of ano of ior citizena as the Director Gencral of (his grent enterprino, Wao are gind to knaw that Gen. Goshorn has 80 dlv- charged the duties of his ofiico that his namo will e honoeably remembered in connection with this Lxhinitlon, y We wisl, ns citizons of Ohio, tn congratulate expeciully the eltlzens of Poiladelphin and the pooe Pl of Ponneylvania on the fortunnty issuc of this great enterpeise, It o manly thelr enterpriso: upon thewn ita great burden dovolved, and to them belotgs thedon's wharo o tho glory of hiegreat success, This Centennial Exhibltion ia now drawing toa cloxe, 1t will not bo forgotien, 1t will pass Into Wirtory, 1t will Tive In the minds of our couniry- men, linkoi with recollections of the futhera whove work 14 lias Ko fully commemorated. Wa hopo that the fnifuenco of tnls celobration will be to extend and perpetunte the principles of onr Rovolutionars ancestors, und 1o glve increased assurunce to ail mankind thut the nation brought forth on this Con- tinent a hundred ycors ogo s destined, under Providence, long toremain the home of frecdom and the refuge of the oppressed. While making the tour of the buildings and grounds under the escort of Mr, Goshorn and sevorul members of the Gubernatorinl stal, Goy, ITayes arrived In the vicinity of the munle- ipal Luildlng, st which the comumerclal cx- changes ol other cltles were bolug entertalned at u lunch by thelr Philadeiphis brethren, At the door of the bullding the Uovernor and his companions Liesltated, nud wers on the point of witlhdrawing, when, upon sollcitation of N?‘or Btokely, the party were induced to enter, _tiov, uyes wus presented to the compony by E. Harp- er Julfreys, of Philadelphin, sod roccived with hearty upu‘:mic. 'fhe Governor responded fn acknowledgment of the cordlality of his re- ceptlon, which ho sald he constried to have been tendered not us o compliment to himselt us an Individual, bus to the oflive of Chief Ex- ceutlye of the great State uf Ohlu, - Addresslg AMayor Stoliely, ho adided that the pleasuro of meeting g0 hany of the yepresentutive nien of the business” Interests of the country was un unexpected one, ond that, s he hud been Donored With an introduction, his only purpose wus to pay his respects to the gens tlemen present. Ho thunked the peoplo of Philadelphia, through thelr Moyor, for thio gen- erous manner in which thoy ad “erected tho nume of Ohio and the welecomoe \huz had ex- teuded to her Exceutive, and closed by saying that, whatever muy be the result of Lhudnrus- ent cpbemeral politicat atrife, wo would ell ye- member that wo wero Amerlcans, ‘The Goveruor's remarks were -inter- spersed with rounds of cheers, which were re« newed upon thetr conelusion, Mayor Btokely followed §n some pertinent remarks, aud tho visitors in o shiort thine with. drew to contlupe their trip through the inclos- ure. Gov. I1ayes is expocted to remain In tho cit; (i Blturdzy non‘xnu:. 7 AT THEB UNICH LEAGUS MOUSE. Gov, Hayes was given ‘& reception at the Union Leogue House to-night. The hullding was brilllantly jlluminnted, and many promin- ent perrons were present, among the number, Gov. Hartrnft, ExSecrctary Borle, Director- teneral _Goshorn, Mayor Stokely, ex-Gov. Noyces, Gen. IHawley, Commodore Goldabor- ough, Oen. Patterson, %, C. Knight, Hon, Lennard Myers, Judges ot the Courts, Uen, Helfeldga ninl others. After the ceremony of linnd-shaking, the Governor, In rn[musu to cntls, proceeded to the frant of the hullding and aldressed the fminense throng lrlockhlr: p Brond atrect. Ho was ntroduced by John P Warner, and m Sepacs, ('Ju}lhw.ow“ of tnoral from the restdenco Colllin, No. 160 S s tesye Collug, No. 160 Anhiund e, Fa\nn\i’,’:’,si GREENWAY—0ct. 20, 3 #on of lienry and Anh (:m::!'\g}f}"ns..'fi‘f.’ Fanoral frous the reailenen of fie o ner of Beer and Thirte-it st |10 o’cluck, thence by carringes to RNow'h . i les, S, vty “REPUBLIOAN Verre, President of tho League, and responded fort ol -fil}fifls. o8 fotlowa: i T ol etz e bl his Al 02 1 came hero an tho ropresentative of Ohlo to ate Col, Fred Hocker, the meeting, fend the Exhibitlon’ on what wax called | tinguished German e elognayy g0 1o the *Ohlo du(y 1 rf‘Inlccd fo weo the | ing. orator, wiil “‘J"'Nlhcn;i:::: hiarty manner in which Philade{phia hat endeavored ‘ourth Waril—At Ienry Pilastm to glve ecint o th evant. T alinll go back to Ohlo | Thirty-ninth and Dearborn s, 1o Any to my people, that Phitadelphinsnd Pennayl- | Bash, C. K. Schuriam, . 1 et s VAnY Sinited I e Ronorous. Work, and with & | - DeApIAnesAL Unlon Hiati e gpirity and tn 8 nonuor that docs tho heart of & | Milla, 3, 11, Roberts, Binll Dietann ot 101 uckoye good, Wlinr, Bl MEROIANTS' DAT, M{d n—At Anx Plaine Iaass, Ty, Tl Intornational Conventlon of Morchdnts | Brealiera: J. Sliveramith, “Lonis xcifs, " at the Pennsylvania State Building, on the Cen- | ©! A‘i'f‘- 2 ke, and tenninl grouuds, Ia rather n socini tinn a strict- | gL BromencSueakers: 1, 10, clongy, y, bushugaslika eveit. Tho Philalelphia mer. | *Gouth Holland-Tows of Mhorn X vhanta I e Commercial Exchango a . A, 5. K TR, Bpeal ociocie aml proceeded 1o Tront and STarkot | © liehaerni i St and otlers, ' 102k Bensunvlile, Du Pge G k “"ufi’“““f‘ c'at 1 ;';."cnx.""‘mgikf‘r“?" "f‘ R Blnnl:;‘. Aldrich, L. L. Milis, nnd Wil GBARD REPUBLICAN H 3 The Sonth Shiw Swedlsh 1t n’;’.fififi:& l.\mm' it o, Twonty-second g fne streetr, by speclal cars, to the Panusylvania Rallrond Centonnlal depot, to meet the New York nnd otlier visltors, ‘Tha entirs party thon marched to the bhullding through thy %ntu, whero nn addresa of wolvoine was delivered by Mr. teorge W, Kears, of the Philadelphis Com- mereial Exchanee, The party then proceeded to the Municlpal Bullding, where a cold lunch iy, Va3, Club, Hirth Wange 5 Selsner 3 tmoctiis at Selsners | Pt} was served for the visitors, und the local mer- | and Stata strect, thin evening. - S th wen, chants dispersed. made in Swedlsl and Lnlish by Charles g 0 b In addition to the Commerelal Exchango | doll Baq., William Aldsich,” Erq.. it Board of_lrokers, the Drug Exchnpge, tho | Clough, EEgy L b Milin, B 6, Tl it Grorers! Excliange, and thie Maritime Exchango, §‘.7"',‘ |¥~ L. ,l,mvk #oIy E8g,, Maj. Wonls of this eity, the Commercial Exchange, the Cot- nceliug, Bar., G, Lindertons, | several uthers, ediell cumy expeelally for the occaslon, wnll ! our most talented Swudlsh sin: —_— hero il o UIE HEX, w! e A meeting of ¢ Dot (his (Frilag) oventhg, Oct. 27 ot ypatimant st i Notel, 8L 730 p.m.” Erers merin queatod 10 o present, o matti of Wil e dlécussed, "o SEaff of tha Firs Gk and ‘Chird Divisions are ¥ited o ho prrs 4 M. ¢, Cotonol and Aselstant Adjatani s T ICre W e a Tand Hose Honse, Hyie. Faee s, 5t ¢ ton Exchange, the Produce Exchange, nnd tho Board of Brokers of New York City, and dele- gations from Baltimore, Boston, Baffalo, Chi- tago, Cinchmayy, 8t Louis, Toledo, Milwaukes, and other cities were In attendance. ——— TIIE INDIANS. A GLORTOUS VICTORY, Cmicago, Oct. 20,—The following telegram has been recelved at the military headquarters 1o-dayt BTANDING R0cR, Oct. 26, 1876.—T0 Lient, «Gen. .| #ud thot they ean be encountered and extermine P. 4. Sheridan, Chicago,’ I,: Col. Sturgis lort Lincoin on the 20th, snd Maj, Teno on tho 21st. Each arrived here on the nfternoon of the 22a, Sturgls immediately commencod disrmounting and disarming Indians ot Two licara‘ Camp on the Teft ‘bank, and Lient, -Col, Carlin with hisownand Heno's force dismonnted and dfsarmed them ot both the camps nt this side. Owling partfally fo tho fact Chat before I arrived at Lincoln the news was sont 1o tho Indiany here, it I3 snid by Mrs; Onlpln, that e wera comlng, and ot purposo was stated, but principatly, 1 bellevo, tha w'elock P, 10, Which will b . Aldrichy . i, Clatiah, and iy pabiicat trom he south parf Al veter BEEUBMIOAN VETER ity votorana nro cardially. fnvie tHe mombom of the clu'.;nl;n’\'fl:-‘r'n‘ulc'fifl'fi!-"?“ cventig ut the Pacile Llotel, for tha pugory cecortinig Senator J. G, Blalho from (he e . the Exposition Butlding. ~ We mecf b . vion, po. hatt of Tvue Fark gy, A icnsg i< the nortk f th soma time alnce, owin o 7 o'clicap, 10 the falinro of geaes liero, tho animale Wero sont | M #BATD: w“';;"' £, Jacus, Caps,” o distant grazing places many miles_away, com- VENTE WARD, ARG SRl few. e Sers faund, | The Ttepablican Club of Hie Soventh Waed wiy th ‘grifore, | b ROXt MTIGIROUN 1 “iES | meet this evenlng at tho snutheust cormiet of i he Chiers = together —and demanded the | yourteenth ond Cnion atrects, of West n A full attene: I Eenieated, an business af Wnnorsnce sy rss Beforu the meeting. Qood rpey A o tendatica 10 discues the ueetlonm of fr ™ 4 surrender of tholr liorsea and arms, telllng them tiut, unicss they cnmpllNL their ratfons wonld bo stopped, and ko telling them that whatever might he reallzed from the =ale of the property taken would b nvented T stock for thom, . They Titvs T. A, BTORRG, = nlctly submitted, and have sent o brIng in ‘ 7 A G . ele simute, Soma bavo aroady arrived, andwa | aeanors e Stores will addrees bis fellow.citzens a6 Ropibiican headpunrtery, cotner of G Blecots, nL 75 P s hi4 evenineC 1 ol i i BTAI‘P‘ OI'E‘(!CEBH. ers witl hio a moeting of thy Staflt o the Sccond Divison Layes mul Wheeler ‘-1.'.5‘1?! Mon thia evenlng, b p. . sharp, ut thel; bes)s quarters, co of Halrted amd Washinston atreets, By order C, B Matsox, Brigadlee-Goge ern) commundln ” now have In our posscaslon about 700, Mora are arriving rupldly, and I expect to doublo this num- ber, Thavo kept the wholo force hiere tll now for the effect Its presence produces. 1 ehall etart Stargis to-morrow morning for Cheyenne, leaving Iteno till Carlin completes the work here, OII]{ o few arms have yet been found or surrenderod, but 1 think our results ara satiefactory, Notaghot was flred on oither side of the river. Of course, no aurprise can now be expected nt Cheyenoe. Avengp U, Teitny, Brigadlce-General BTANDING ROCK. 81, PAur, Minn., Oct. 20.—The Ploneer-Press basn specint from Bismarclk which says Gen. Terry wns 811l at Standlng Rocke last evening. o hoa succeeded In digarming and gathetng in the ponies of all the Indluns ot tho Agency, 1t I8 belfeved that tho Indians iave hid most of their arms, as they had a day’s warning, and only about 200stands havebeen found, including shot-guns and rovolvers. A large number of ponies will yet bo brought in. About 600 have alreudy been surrendered. The Indians scom to take kindly to the move, ns they coms to under- stand It, but some were at first " disposed to re- slat. Gen, Terry informed them the property would be sold and the procceds fnvested fi cattlo and such things as would o useful for them, Nonce outslde of (}Lcn. Terry and those fmicdiately connccted whth liim have any_idea a8 to whers he wili go next, whether to Chey- cnno of Lo strike the hostiles. R irnnrronnnns EUPEON! Wil cure any pain that can bo reached by outward application Positlve proof of its having curdd parties of Rieumattsne and Neurat- gla 48 in the hands of our agenls, For Headache, Burns, Druisc, Sprains, and Cuts, it affords instant relicf. It isclean andeastly applicl. For eale by nll Drugylste, Wholesalo Western Agents, T1. A, TICRLDUT & CO.. 75 and 77 Handalph-s cago. AUCTION 54 By WM. A, BUTTERS & Auctfoneers, 118and 120 Wabheay, FURNITURE, Pailor and Chamher Nuits, Boedy Brussels Carpets. French Tlate Mirrors, nare-Grand 7, 1-3 Octave Liauo, Gas * Chandeliery, & AT THE RESIDEXCE OF WM. A. BUTTERS, No. 387 West Adams: Detween Centre-av. aud Throop-st. Friday Morning, Oct. 27, at100'clk, The whalo can be seen on Thursday, 2ath. WM, A, BUTT Auvtloneen. CLOBING SALE OF [TALIAN STATUARY, Mabaster Ornamental Goods, French Clocks and Bronzes, Direct trom Mearrs, Glovanouo: Co.,of Florence, s TO BE SOLD AT AUCLION, FRIDAY, MORNING and APERNOON, Oit. 27, At 10 0'clock and 9:30, at WM. A. BUTTLRS& (03 Auction lkoms, 11K aid 120 Wabishi-av. Carrara Marlle Statmary T FOUR STABONS. CLIEF; BI2E), AT AUCTION, TIIS (Priday) MORNING, st 1t w'cluck, at oot Au‘fllgnuuzmln, northeast corner of Wabasli-3t ss um: . BUPTRRS & CO., ,}uflirm( s, 100 OPFICE, STORE, AND COOK STOVE, AT AUCTION, TURI s BA' DAY MORKING, Oct. 26, at 10 o'clt lhl 4 18'and 120 Wabah-av. w A“\:‘%‘x‘.‘}f?flfir‘rmm & CO., Auctioneert WAL A, BUTTEKS & €O, Al Butfors & Co,'s Saturday Salee THE COMMISSION,' Special Diwalch to The Tribune, S100x Crry, In., Oct, 26.—The Bloux Indian Comimission passet through the Yankton Agency on tho way down the river this noon, and will probably arrive at Yankton to-nicht aud herc to-ynorrow noon. They have visited all the 8toux Agenciea abave herg, and in 1o cuso have the Indlans hesiated to sign o treaty relinquishing their rights fn the Black Hilla conntry. But they generally objected to tho project removing them to the Indlan Territory, and, to fnsurc tho succcss nf the wain objects of the treaty, that section was stricken out. “I'hls will bo good newa to the miners, as thuy can now look to the Govermment to protect them from Indlan raids. ————— GRASSHOPPERS. OMANA, Neb,, Oct. 20—The Conventfon of Governors concluded its session today. A committeo of three was appointed to collect and 1ssue a pamphlet discussing all the moro practi- cal means based on experlence In the destruc- tlon of grasshoppers. Thu following resolutlons warg passed : 1. That it will bo wise and politic for the Legia« Iaturcs of the Btates and Territorles nost decply intorestad to cnact o law offoringa bounty per bualel for the collection and destruction of oggs snd unfledwed insacts, 2, ‘hint the reveral Leglalatnres outhoriza local taxation for the purpose of systomntized ufforts in o way of ditchng, burning, efe.; wo slsa sug: gest the repeal of the gume laws, or & modifcation of thom to prevont tho dostriction of birds which feed on Inscetas the provention of pralrio-firea until # aultable time for e destraction of young grass- hoppers by fring the grass, snd the encouragement ll)f n":; lcum.\m or promoting molstureand harbure ug bints, . :‘f. \We recommani that, os far na possiblo, a snrvey be made of cach btate dushug the coming winter to necortabn thado portions of “each couuty in which egys nre mont thickly lald; furtner, that we deo it the duty of the Natlonal Government 10 nake somo effort to destroy er counterdct the great pest, and thus provent ita injurles. Wo recomsnend the attachinent of & spaclal Commis- sloner to ono of the Government aurveyd sont ane nuaily ta the Wost, and hat $256,000° bo uppro- priated for the purpose of paslug the expensed of tho commisaion. The President of the Conventlon was re- quested to draw up and presout to the Presi- dent of the United States a letter sctting forth the urgent necessity of action by the Generul Governmeont fu belinlf of the scctions ravaged. The Governors of Minnesota, INinols, Towa, Kansas, Nebraska, Missourl, Colarado, Wyo- ming, Dakota, and Idaho_were requested to transinit to tholr reapectivo delegations a reconl of theproceedingaof the Conventlunand request them to urge on Congress specdy action fn this wmatter, It Is ascertained that thie grasshoppers have not dons the amount of damoge imagined, PARLOLL, AND COOF SO UNS (oG GOODS, - Satarday, Oct. 23, nt 0:10 o'clock o, 1., at thelr B rooms, flg_ AUA 23D Waliaah-ny. By lil‘lglhnllgnqut: 4 and 80 Randolphst OUR REGULAR WEEKLY ALCTION SALE, Fridny, Oct, 87, at 0:30 8. 1. NEW PARLOR SUITS, Chamber Sets. A Tl lns CARPETS, STOVES, of all ki @Qeneral Household Goodd. vings An Invoice Ohromos, Engraving Toas, Clgars, Genoral Morchaudise, | 150 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, + Plated Ware, ¢1C., utc., €1 HI.ISO!i, POMERO e —_— ———— By G. P, GORE & €Oy 08 and 70 Walash-av. o B relack On_ Baturday, Oct, 28, at 0:30 o'clack, ¢ W B ekry. i opein dota: 6 G Hackingham Ware; o arzestock of Hporiel L Parian. Murhlo Gouds, Tollot Scis, Buftl socond-hand ~ Furniture, Iedsicads > GIOY & COs ated with much lcsa Jubor and difliculty than FONLBIO. heretofgre supposed by united and concentrated elTorts at the proper times, No fears nced be nn:}:rmlued of serlous results the comlog apring. ——— % COAL SALE, NEw Yonrg; Oct. 20.~One hundred thou- sandjtons of Lackawanna cosl were sold at ouctlon to-day, by order of tha Declawaro & Hudson Canal Company. The bldding was tively, but the prices show a decline compared with last month, The following are the prices obtalned: 5,000 tons of steamer, started at 83.10, and fell to &4, at which price the re- malnder was bonghit; 2,000 tons of grate vom- meneed at #§1.10, fell to 83.0734, then to §3.05, and closed at $U.U2145 25,090 tons of ege sold at £33 50,000 tons of sluve uiu:uml ut $4.10, fell to $4.0734, 8§1.05, §1.025, ond P ndsi M TMARRIAGEN. LINDSAY—-MILNER—At Waukezun, 1L, by tho Hev. W, D, Atchinson, assluted by the Rtev. A, Vi . Do, Lavid Jy cago, | Feuther-Beds and Fiilows, ) Vot A Hillmas v Lindsay, ‘of Chicake, | L Parlur Sute, Marblo-iy SCOTT—MURLDIT—In this city, Oct:. 96, by | Parlor Douks dirryrs, Esy SOLEL, the ley, Dr. Goudwin, J. E. @. Bcott, of tho firuy " and tackers, Wire spriue of Beot, Cntter & Crosseife, snd Mary DBarclay i L — i, Larpets, Oilclot Dusks, Bhowehsod, QUL © CO., Huribat! No cards, &ACU 5, W, WESEFALL & COr DEATHIN, X By 1. W, W e TEATON~Oc, 20, Dr. Orange 1. Hcaton, gge — 4 ¥ paralysls: FURNITURS, T e o M iate_reatdonce, No. 230 Ash- CARPETS, STOVES, ETC- Toute Furnlshing Goods of ull kiude BATDIRDAY, Oct. 2, at juoclocka, m. -~ - S NIOVE BOAID: e PAGE'S ¥ TILE" WTOVE HOAER land avenug, 6t i o'clock Friday, Oct. 27, c ¥~ Springtield and Vieden, 111, papers please opy. WRIGHT—Tho funoral of Walter Wrght will tako placa this worning, £7th inst., 8t 10 o'clock, from No. 16 Walton place, opposits Unity Chusch, WARNEI—Baroh 8, Waruer, wife of Lawsos 8,