Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1877, Page 8

Wg alee eater ene Monten Pees 8 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1877—-TWELVE PAGES.’ THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. the Chicago eurvivors of the Twenty-fourth allinola Volunteers, Hecker Regiment, will leave this afternoon for Ottawa to attend a regi- inental rennion In that town. United States Marshal Hildrup yesterday seized the schooners Hattle Fisher and E. M. Stanton, the former on a clalm for wages of 2256.90, and the latter on a cleim for wages of $100, . ‘There {sa bright, intelligent girl, & years of age, awalting a claimant ot the house of A. Dil- Ion, No. 167 Ewing street, Sho was picked up several days ago, ard is thought to have strayed away from the North Division. The temperature yestenisy, as observed by Manasae, optician, 83 Madison street (Tain0xB Building), waa, at 8a. m., 65 deg.; 10a. m., 685 12 m., 69; 8p. m., 70; 7 p. m., 65 Barometer Bt 8a. m., 80.13; 7p, m., 30.0%. Coroner Dictzsch yesterday held an inquest ‘upon Perry Lavcrison, who died yesterday atthe County Hospital of an abscces in the neck and chest.” The post-mortem was faund quite inter- sone, nud was made by Drs. Fisher and Qald- well. y Mr. Georgo Schneider, President of the Na- tional Bank of Mlinols; Mr. 8, M. Nickerson, President of the First National; and Mr. J. Irving Pearce, President of the Thira Natfonal, left fur New York Inst evening to attend the Conventlon of National Bankers to be held in thint city Sept. 11, 12, and 13, Wednesday evening the annual election for officers of the North Chicago Licht Guards took pince at the armory (Lincoln Hall). Itresulted as follows: Captain, H. I. Dowler; First Licu- tenant, J. Becker; Second Lieutenant, T. J. Ford: Secretary, C.J, Orthmayer; Correspond- ing Secretary, J. Thomson, Jr; Treasurer, Julivs Woltz ‘The Internal Revenue recelpta yesterday ag- Eregated 8 total of $39,380, 27, as follows: For Lax-paid spirit stamps, €45,193.90; tobacco and, elgars, $5,232.10; becr, $619.75; specials, $343.12, ‘The increase in revenue receipts has been some- thing remarkable, and they show a healthy and silecrnal Feet eration {a a incase recelsta for the alx days of September already aggrega! $209,733.30, A subscriber has become tnvolved and be- wildered by the Intricacies of croquet, and de- elres to know what the penalty {s for playing out of turn. The usual penalty fs the losing of any count made and the forfclture of the next Anning. Jt is the custom, however, except among very sharp players, to forewwarn any op- nent who {s seen to be on the point of mak- nga stroke out of turn. Mr. Geore Stokey, one of the oldest scttlera in Chicago, dled on Taesday last—in the Poor- louse. Mr. Stokey came to this city in 1505, engaged in the butchering business, and was for many years employed by the Jato Archibald Clybourn, After many ycars of hard work he was appointed bridge-tendtr at the Clybourn avenue bridge, and when he proved no longer able cven to perform this duty the County of Cook took care of him. The old gentleman was 74 when he died, and was buried on Thursday last. Ie camo from New-castle-on-Tyne, and had no relatives in this city, The States is the name of a new weckly cand!- date for public favor, It is a very handsomely printed paper of sixteen pages, The introduc- tory announces that it will be independent in alt things, give particular attention to all matters of intcrest to the legal profeasion, advocate the repeal of the resumption act, tho remonetiza- tion of silver and greenbacks. it publishes a report of the trial of Beauchamp for killing Col. Sharg, which occurred in 1525; of the cxe- cation of a lady by the namo of Epomna by the Emperor Vespastan, and of the murders’ com- mitted during the French Revolution, together with some other current events, Tit, newly-appointed Collector of Customs, Mr. William Menry Smith, yesterday received ls commission and notice of appoiniment. He will nesumc the dutles of his new position Mon- day, and, by way of encouragement to tho 720 yenticmen Who Layo put in applications for pusitions in the office, he states that he intends making no changes, The genial Hitt and the urbane Shuman will occupy thelr accustomed chairs, and no colored man need come around ‘with an application for the position now held by an Snubmaliegs under the ants felzaintelratton. js but achange of dynasty,—Jones to Smith, —and calls for io radical measures. ‘ Yesterday atternoon acar juny the track on the IiInofs Central ot the foot of Madison street, causing & blockade of cars, and none were available for the 5:25 train. A dignified lot of Bamengers awaited the coming of the 0:10, and occupled thelr tins in. standing still dla- cussing the strikes, rallroud disasters, Spencer, Bulkley, coming elections, ete, for an hour. ‘They were of course exceedingly ‘happy, and wished every Kind of Tuck to all men. Some few mentioned a fecling of emptiness. When the 6 ofvlovk train went out ft took nine coach- ee, all of which were crowded with , hungry pas- sengers. A short Utne after ita leaving st car ‘was righted, amt went out all right. . VEIRSONAL, The Hon, Samucl F, Cary, of Cincinnatl, is at the Tremont. Dr, J, Hl. McLean, of 8t, Loui the Nipeuioit. eee i Inelopplng at The Hon. John H. Oberley, of Calro, {s at tha Tremont Mouse. ° Rear-Adiniral Reynolds, of the United States Navy, isa quest atthe Palmer, ‘The Hon. Peter Doyle, Secretary of Stat Madison, Wis, is at tho Palmer Houses ie Col. George Scrogys, the cenfal editor of the Chanpaten (1U.) Gazette, is sojourniag at the Sherman House. Mr. John Arnott Imrie, of Perth, Scotland, nnd Mr. W.d. Moxham, gf Sydney, New South Wales, are stopping at the Pulmer House, ‘The Leullemen arc Eastward bound on a trip around the world, ond Mr, Moxham contemplates utilizing his pleagure-trip by cstablishiue trade relations with American manufacturers for the bie ut iaerary afoxhatn & Ce GE Sydney, of Which be ts amember, ‘Tho tourists ri thls city tl! Monday, sua te Liutany YoR COOK COUNTY JAIL. About 200 volumes have been solicited, mutnbered, covered, and diatributed among YOu men, thirty boys, and Aftcen women, changing books weekly, by a lady who gives her services and takes pleasure in this fvod work, ‘The number of books 1s far wo small, and donations of second-hand books which will be useful, frum She Hible down, are solicited They muy be svut to Mra. Cleve vy Misalonary, oMice of the Young Men's Chistian Assuctatloe, ts ty to Mr. Currter, Jailer, at Jail, ween Dearborn and Clark; or }» 730 Monro street. Mrs, 23, has visited the fait for over ten years every Sun- vay morning with religious papers for diatribu- siou, and can testify to the caxerness sud thank- dulness generally with which food readlug ts re- served, even by those who do uot care for it. ; Outside, JONN Te CASE. The funeral of the late John R. Case at Rlm- Lurst yesterday was attended by a very vonsld- erable number ur carly citizens.” Among cra there were present T. B. Carter, Esq, W. Raymond, third Mayor of Chi- 3, Seth Willams, &. W, Blatchford, ft The services were conducted by the Rey, Edward Wiliams and the Rev. Dr. Patterson, Mr. Willams [s a sun of the late John C. Wiliams, for ¥ years « leading Eler of the second Presbyterfan Charen. Dre Patterson organized the Second Preabyterian Church ty 1842, und was Its. pastor tll Jan. 2, hen he has beea a Professor in yterians ‘Sicolop Semiuary of Northwest, and is also the Lreal- deat of Lal Forest’ University. But the must noticeable | fact was, the preeence of the Rev, Jeremiah Parker, now United, Chaplain at Fort D. A, Russell, enne, Wyoming Territory, Mr. Varker orzunized the tirat presbyterian Church onthe {th of June, 1833. The Methodists vere here before the Presbyterians; but the Flot Vresbyterian iy the pldest organ church in the city, As Mr. Parber remarked fo afriend, “itty hot often a man socks, pelig- foualy, the cradle of a city that he secs grow Co niwe than half a milion of people.” ie usight have added that no man prubably ever did It be- ever would doit again. He bs scl in the best of be.lth aud spirits, and will vrobably live to bee Chicago contain u round ailfifon of people. But surdy he has already seen what ot well watinfy the ambltiou of uny man— he tuost remurkable progres iu the world’s uislory. ELLS-BIREET MMDOE-TENDER. Somebody has gut to do sumething with the bridge-tenders, and, as uw mild fultiative, It ts etysveatedt that ope of them be squeezed to death between w ewincing bride und the rae ‘That fute wus threatened last nizht to at Jeast flity people by the usintne folly of the ir respousitle lunatic whom Providéace and @ xepublicay form of governmeut permits to “look after’? the Welbs-strect bride, Judetlaiwe of the lowe and ordivances, the bUndge was kept swung for twenty-tive minates by ‘the watch List evening, thot from 7:23 to 720 in. This, bow. ever, ts uot the mstter complained of. The propelices going out were slow-motioued, und ‘Ubere Wau yung excuse fordelsy, Bus votbing . ean excuse the criminal disregard for life and limb shown by this infinite ass. Unicas he has been suborned by the amiable Dictzsch there Is noexcuse for him. After all this wafting he rinitted the 800 people who had been patient- Fy walting to get on tho bridge as best they might; rang bis bell, and continued to turn his corpse-contriving machine. The consequence yas that nearly half the pedestrians had to jump for thelr lives, and that several women cama as near death's door ns they ever will acein without | stepping Inside, That a man. so called, should prove himself ao entirely destitute of common sense asidfd this determined fool seems incredible, but there were 500 witnessca of his folly, But for the almost mafracutous escape of screral women, there would: Dave been as many ready to testify on his trial for murder. TIOTEL ARRIVALS, Sherman House—¥, 0. Cummings, Rattimore; the Hon. George Scrogea, Champaign (azettes J. C. Whittelaey, Fond dn Lac; > Cleaveland, Rock Injand; John Glvin, Keokuk: J. A. Lyon, Sersey Chiy:' W, W. Hungatonl, Ordeneburzs KR F, Patterson, Memphie; Maitland Porter, Cleve- land; KB. H, lirimley, Connectlen! . fremont Houre—D. 8, Clark, Sew York: G, B, Shaw, Fan Claira; Col. V.W. Bullock Rarlincton: W. A, Waters, Bt, Loute; J. M. Bell, Fort Dodge; CN. BeLonth, Kentucky: 0. Duascomb, New York; W. L. Parrott, Denver: C, C. Reed Detroit: It, L, Mailtday, Cairo; D. M. Bowers, Leavenworth; Tl. M. Kinney, Buffalo; N. at Tabor, New York: Sydney Cook, Noston.... Grand Paclfic—H. 8, Hindekopor, Indianapalt Chamberlain, Soringfeld: J. W, Pringle, York; Irving Kester, Buffalo; C. V. Goddard New York: J. 8. Mather, Alblon; Stitchell Thom fon. Edinburg, fcoltand; °C. B, | Smit Toveka; W. if. Bancroft, Lynn, | Mae Palmer 'House—George Rindon, New Oriean: J, Moxham, Sydney: J.A. Imrie, Perth, Scotlan: WM. Hastings, Denver; G, M. Irving, Pittsburg? €.'B." Colton, Virden; T. 'C." Chittenden, New York; F. Newhouse, Philadetphi D._ Elia worth and W. H, freeman, Bosto: ith, New York; Dr. W. M. Compto a. hapman, Toronto: W. Za Mle, 0.3; A. Ts. Knight, Moston; F. N, Knapp, Jackson, Md.....7ae Commercial—The Hon. A. A. Glenn, Mt. Sterling, Tl. O. C. Bridgiman, North Adama; G. T. Cochrane, Pitta- burg; A. 0, Alcott, Btlilwater, Minn; W. F, Ford, ‘Newark, NiJit H. Hunilagion, Darabo, ia, fe) New ly SILVER. 1T8 REMONETIZATION DEMANDED. ‘The following letter was yesterday forwarded to his Excellency the Prestdent; The lon. R. B. Hayes, President of the United States of America; The undersigned demand the Temoneilzation of allver, ius free coinage at the mints of the Government, and the remuval of all restrictions on bank circulation, ac that each bank may lasue notes equal in amount to the par value of the Government bonds and of the gold and allver which it may deposit with the Treasury, and that the notes of auch banks be receivable for customs and for ail other dues to the Government: A, Blake, Jobn K, Rowley, AW, Guthrie, Loule Bi. Kelley, dobn B, Mulliken, ¥, W. Springor, Sohn N. Wills, FE. Collins, gonn K Frndivitte Wiltiam i, Stevenson, U. Morse, C. If. a a Eamaet 1 Henry Le Milt With . D. Rich, W, M. Bakor, It. B, Chandler, Enoch Woods, Willam Hi, Holden, It, M. Payne, M, Watkins, * W. AL Fairclough, B. W. Mor! ‘Boyd. ve J.P. Young, William H, ttarper, John W. Ulm, W.M. Wilts, Xx lor, @. A. Leland, D, G. Hamilton, Wm all, Jobn H. Roberts, €, Chapman, D, Maciachlan, Gearge A. Gibbs, DB itarey Hammer, A, B. Kile, Willlam U. Hosmer, , D, Ferry, ‘Willian Hl. Moore, W. Hansbrough, ©, Taventer, iamn, Cc. 8. Wing, Davis Stuatoy, Hi. H. Massey, A. G, Warner, i, Ys A.C, Stedman, Thomas Buckley, T. E. Courtney, AL It. Blanchard, Jolin Covert, J. W. Helmer, ‘A. H. Heald, . Wi! Moynton, J. P, Btone. H. RR, Stebbins, Kobert C, Wright, dobn A. Tyrrell, IL@ Morey, William Garnett, dend many others, ——— SEWERS. LISt OF THOSK TO BS BUILT. The following table will show the location, length, and size of the various sewers for the construction of which bids ara to-day advertised for by the Department of Public Worka. The aggregate length of tho various sewers {s 40,000 feet: WEST DIvision—wanns 6 AMD 7, inte in feat, 1g Slreet, Centre ay. to Allport st... ightcenth at, to Nineteenth Eighteenth pl.—Morgan st, to May ut. Nutt ct. —Nineteenthat, southward. Leavittst.—W. Branch of river, northw ‘Thirteenth at,—Ashiand ay, to Leavitt at, ‘Thirteonth pl.—Asbland av, to Leavitt at... wanna ll, 12, ax 13. ‘Weatcrn ay, —Iarrison at. to Van Buren at, —Van Buren at. to Jackson at. joyno st. to Leavy Leavitt ol, to Weatern Huron st.—Robey et, weatward,..., Lincot: indiana at. to Ashley si ley wt. Lincoln at, westward warp 14. Hickerdyke at.—Frle st, to Second af Armour at. —Erie st. to Second w Armour st. —Chicago ay, to Firsts Firat ot.—Nobio et, to 225 East Ashland ay. Biumarck court—Noble at. to Second at.. Asblan i to Beco ax! rth ay, to Arnold fy-3 ‘entworth av. to Arnold #122 tth at, to Thirty-seventh. ot. to Thirty-seventh e venth at, tu Thirt th Twonty-ffth ot.—W ‘Twrenty-slath at, —W vi —Thlet Th tf PIBCE ose sseo seve Garibatit Sr wenty-vixth | t.! “to’ Wentworth av,—Archer ay, to Twentleth af Quarry wt. —Atcher ay,, southward, 1on—waun 15, Murket o.—Scholier st. to Nurth Rene sereed Malated at, —North Brauch uf river nortoward..2 SOCIAL SCIENCE, CONSTITUTION OY TIM LLLANOIS ASSOCIATION, A meeting of the Committee of Organization of tho Iluols Social eieuce Assovlation was hold inthe clut-ropm of the Treusont House yesterday wornlng, with a good attendance, ‘The following was adopted as This Ausociation stall ba knowns ‘Phe object shuli be to suggest and develon plans J intellectus), gocial, induatnal, edué: SR aetirouie literati, to tie eed ut we aay wecutg-: petter boner, ‘better schools, better churches, beticr jes, better lawa, belter * ice for Reuaplyy dad Gad bord jad. Jus ofticers eball be a Preald a Vice-President trong ack Congreaalanal District, Cort : and ltecording Becretarie Mircctors, the whule consitating Management. ‘The Association eba}} hold an annual Conference for the presentation and discussion of methods and subjects pertinent tu its objects and for (he election of ollicers, Any fterary, educational, protexsional, business, or philanthropic suciety of wamcu way represent thelr Interests through w delegate, who whall prevent’ written credentials ti subject to the approval of the Association. Any member of the Association may present to the Hoard of Management the uame of any appli- cant ier ioe ir apuruval or releetion, | it puch name accepted, after the payment o such person will be. eatiited toall Privileges ofthe Sasodation. Standing Committees shall be sppulnted at cach yearly Conference; a Committes ua ‘Topics, Pa- ber 'and Discussions, who shall prepare ths pro- romUe. ‘The Committee of Correspondence, whose duties abull te to give sil desired ipformativn to those wisbing to organize Women's Clubs, arrange lect- ‘uses Of conversations on Hterary oF acieutific sub- Jeeta; to engage in uy practical philauthropy, or wo Saber any profession of business; to render all Dosslble information pug encouragement soucerue ing any of these aubjects being the purpose of the Conimittee, OTHER NUBINESS. A committee to nominate permanent officers was appointed, to report at the conference to. be held Oct. 4 and 5, as follows: A (or, Beverltge, Evanston; Mrs. Henry Candec, Cairo; Mra, 8. M. J, Henry, Rockford; Mrs. J. M. Danfort cago; Miss Sarah Raymond, Bloomington. Acommittce was also named to provide en- tertainment for tie speakers on that occasion, with Mrs. Anna Byford Leonard as Chairman. THE CITY-HALL. The Police Department pay-rolt for Auguat ainounts to $33,980.49, The Treasurer's receipts yesterday wore $1,054 from the Clty Collector, $2,726 from the Water Department, and $5,389 from the Comp- troller. The Health Department yesterday received 1,000 vaccine points from the vaccine farm ot Fond du Lac. One thousand more are expect- ed to-day. ‘The Comptroller yesterday redvemeti popular- loan cortificates amounting to $4,000, and sent 10,000 to New York to meet that amount of in- debtedness falling due there. Nine new cases of scarlet fever were reported yenterday. Five of them arc at St, Joseph Or- phan Asslum. Five deaths have occurred from tho ecarfet scourge this week. The Committee on Streeta and Alicys of the North Division {fs called to meet In ‘tho City Clerk’s office this afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the Committee on Gas at4 o'clock. The License Comatttea: will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. : Mitk-Inspector Merk! yesterday laid In walt for the milkmen who receive daily consigninents atthe depot of the Chicago & Factile Railroad, and among forty-flye dealers there were but twenty who bad licenses. Forty-three milk- dealers’ Heenses have been taken out since Thursday, and there are more to follow if Mr. Merki’s fabors continue to be as fruitful as they have been in the past two days. The following bullding-permits were {ssued yesterday: David Wells, three threo-story and, basement stone-front apartment houses, 22: x50 fect ench, Harrison street, near Mich- fgan avenue, to cost 83, each; Lo- renz Brentano, four three-story and basement. stone-front dwellings, 2U¢x5% feet, North La- Ballostrect, near Division, to cost $6,000 cach; John Krechtupek, a three-story and’ basement store-<direlling. 24x80 fect, No. 487 Youth Canal Street, to cost $5,000, The Building Committea held another atar- chamber session yesterday, and arain discussed the project now so prominently before the peo- pie who are to bo taxed to bag for tho city’s portlon of the Court-House, The Committce are evidently of the opinion that what they are going todo will create a disturbance some- where, and therefore desire to keep back all dif- ferencesaslongas possible. Itisknown that they talked about gathering documents, plans, anid figures together before taking any decisive steps taward laying the foundations, and that work will keen them busy fora fewdaya. They had levels taken yesterday afternoon to ace how much of the Square will have to be excavated, and Civil-Engineer Cheney will prepare a state- muent and proille from the observations which he made. THE COUNTY BUILDING. The County Court will convene Monday, A 5-month-old child was buried from the Jall yesterday, . It was the offspring of an inmate and {ts complaint was the whooping-cough. The calendar for tho term in the Criminal Court has been completed. Among other things it showa that the indicted Commisstoncra and contractors are to bo tried the 2ith, and Alexander Huhn, who shot the little girl July 4, onthe 2th, The first-named are iadly to ask for a change of venue or a continuance, and, should they not, it is not at all bikely that their cases will be reached on the dste named, from the fact that other cases have the precedence on je calendar, . WARSS! SCHEME AGAIN, In ameeting of the Committee on Public Bandings and Public Service yesterday, Com- misstoner Schmidt signally failed to give Harms $20,000 to which he was not entitted. He had introduced a resolution to this effect at the last mecting of the Board, and {t was referred, and its referenco killed it. The object was to poy Hanns this amount one resolution, but Mr. Fitegerald urged that Hafina could not be pald anything except upon a@ tinal certificate of the architect, which did tho business, If Schmidt could have pasacd his resolution, and induced tho Treasurer to part with so much money, Harms might have been able to turn over a certain amount, and still be In position to go to court “with hte claim, se it ts both Harms and the “Hing” are left, and hey = get. anything they must prove thetr claim in the Supreme Court. Schiniut and Harias, of coursc, have o greatdeal of sympathy fn their scheme, but their misfortune is that the honest men {n the Board are against them. RING CALCULATIONS, As the election approaches tho “Ring” ts rowing anxious. The programme 24 arranged Isto have two of the retiring inembers re- elected, and here ts the trouble, Mountree, with an cye to his own Interest, {8 understood to be at the bottom of the scheme, as two more “Ring” votes would re-elect him, Allof the retiring members want to bo re-elected, bi some being Indicted already, and there beinz po calculating on future Grand Juries, the situation fs dublous, If Holden and McUaffrey could be re-elected the County Attorney would be happy, but the chances aro against both. Dropping these he wants tosee Guenther ro- turned, who nominated him the last time, and whom he thinks he can rely on in the future. ‘Tho situation {8 strange, aod without the work- fngmen’s vote all “ring” calculations must fall and the future “extras on the Court-House luk into {usignificance, BEXTON'S *textnas,'? The Bullding Committce of the County Board yesterday considered the matter of ordering Bexton to use sewer brick In the second story of theCourt-House. ‘This classof material was used in the first atory onthe order of the architect, but subsequently that Individual was divested of any such power, hence the dispute. ‘To uso sewer brick Would entall an “extra” of about. $2 per thousand, which the architect ap roved upon the recommendation of Schmidt, Holden, and others. Sexton's contract calls for tho nse of “goud, sound, hard-burnt brick? in all tho work, and the distinction between the apecifica- tions and “sewer brick? was the ieeattont to he determined. Mr. Egan contend! that the specitications did not cover +thy material that been uscd, but Mr. Fitzgerald inaleted that they did. The Committee, however, agreed to pay the “extras,” not only on the first story, Hit also ou the second, which will amount to uot Jess than $54,000. ‘The “Ring” a thus wheal just so much, aud what Walker cannot: pay to the crowd Sexton cau by this arrange- ut ieent, so the Court-House job, after all, wot to be short on ‘its dividends. Thoss whe havo looked ut the brick work have not been able to discover the difference between the brick used and * good, sound, bard-burnt brick,” and the aatonishing feature Ju that thu architect should have allowed himself to be used in the matter. ‘A SINUULAL THANSACTION, ‘The Hospital Committce yesterday passed on the final eatimate fur Ailing the Hospital grounds, and ulao upon the billy for measurn thy Hiliog, The County Surveydr was awarded $50 for bis measurement, aud Greeley, employed by Comtslasiuncr Holden to uscusure the work, was awurded $W. Never wus a clearce steal perpetrated, bor a wore wudaclous one, for chinidt not only infscounted the vote, but re- fused to make acount of It when called on. ‘The circumstances ore that Wolcott ure jignually teasured the work, and Holden, Wwunufucturing a dissatisfaction, bad Greeley twwdo ft over uguin, Useeley sent tua bill for $80 against» bill of Wolcott's for $50, and with it @ communication recommending that Wol- cott’s measurement be accepted. Wolcott was iven $50 and @irceley $00, us the result. Io justices Halden ought to be made to pay Urecley’s bill, wuether it be much of fIttle, ct Scluuidt has doug what he could tu relieve ‘him because, autong other reasuns, Wolcott would not becume bis tool fo the Harme fght for “extras. There le uo struuger argument why Qrecley's bill should be repudiated by the Bourd—outside of the ‘fact that ao individual inember of the Board created it—thun the fact, that the contractor for the Alling was pald on Wolcott's cathnate, ANNOUNCEMENTS, ‘The Rey. C. Perren will condict the Sunday- achvol teachers’ meeting In Farwell Iall a2 nvon to-day. Tho Greenbackors of the Fourth Ward or- ganizo to-vlgut corver Wabash syenue and Thirty-first strect. ‘Thero will be » grand trotting matinee at Cen- tral Park drive to-day at 2 p. m. sharp, Guod music and free to all, A. Brasher wit) lead a Gospel temperaice mecting io Lower Farwell Hall this morning at So'clock. Gaurge & Dayle will lead tha noon- day prayer-meeting In Lower Farwell Hall to- day. Subject: ‘ospel Temperance.” The sizth South Pork concert by the Chicago orchestra under the direction of Joseph Clander will be given this afternoon. Company “K" First Regiment 1, N. G, will meet at the armory, 110 Lake strect, this even- ing for election of officers and transaction of other important business. The regular weekly prayer-meeting of the Traveliug Men’s Christian Union will be held this evening at the Bible-Work Room, Lower Farwell Hall, at 8 o'clock, ‘The Woman's Christian Temperance Union held. Hospel temperance meetings dally at 3 o'clock In Lower Farwell Halt. ‘The following Jadtes will lead the meetings next week: Mon- day, Mrs. Sarah A, Haines; Tuesday, Mra. T. B. Carag: Wednesday, Miss Olive Wood; “Thurs- day, Mra, Isabelta Jones: Friday, Miss Frances E. Willard; Saturday, Mrs. Prof, Vavens. Trains will run to tho Scotch eames at Dexter Park to-day as follows: Pacific «& Fort Wayne, from Madison street depot, at 10 a, m.3 Lake Bhore & Michigan Southern, from Van\ Buren street depot, st 10:30a, m, (special), and 2:15 anit 3750p, m. State strect cars run all day, All who desire to contribute to a charitable association will attend these sports, as tho pro- ceeds will zo to the benerolent fund of the St. Andrew's Society. CRIMINAL. Detective John Ryan has three fine seal sacques that are awalting a claimant at Central Station. They were found atthe residence of Joseph Parrish, No. 1225 fidtana avenue, and, as they fitted neither the wife nor two daugh- ters, Ryan concludes they were atolen. | L. B. Wright, of No. 177 West Taylor strect, fears that Georgo U, Hold, his brother-in-law, Is going astray, and to prevent ft he last even- ing caused his arrest and that of Hattie Dayen- port, charging them with adultery. The case will come up before Justice Morrison to-day. Detective James Morgan yesterday arrested 9. fellow giving the name of Michacl Engan, who was found tn possession of a team of horses atolen from Justice David Booth, of Mont Clare. Terenco Dorsey, Eagan’s companion, was also suspected, and was put under arrest to awalt further developments. Sam Felker, private detective, was last night locked up at tho West Madison Street Station charged with assaulting Andrew Cant, furni+ ture dealer at No. 126 West Madison streat. Cant claims that Felker assaulted him with a’ billy ond cut-him severely upon the bead, on account of an oll grudge. : Justice Summerfield ycaterday continued the eases of Henry Hennessey, charged with tho larceny of a horse anil buy stolen from Com- missioner Forter, of tho Town of Lake Water. Works; and Alexander Vock for the larceny of a tot of carpenter toola from J. N. Fletcher, of No, 145 Twenty-second strect. Fi John Beckam, alias Spider,” was yesterday held in $1,000 to tle Criminal Court for robbing +O Battery of $300 In money, valunble_ papers, and $1,500 In checks, Inst January. Becknin, drove around in a horse and buggy, got Slattery drunk, and then held him up in an alley-way, near the corner of Michlzaa avenue and Lake atreet. Minor arrests: Sylvester Lynch and Thomas Dawson, larceny of a palr of shova; Fred Brown, on incorrigible vagrant, with whom Georga Williame of No. 175 Nandolph street save he can do nothing; Frank Oswald, Fred Offey, and B. F. Murphy, vagrancy; Theodore Bettike and Mary Geudtner, assault upon o nelghbor named William Flood, residing at No, 187 Indiana strect; Edward Woodward, throw- ing stones through the windows of cara on the Northwestern Road; Joseph Demoling, forgery of asa orders on busiuess firms In tho Weat vision. The residence of Joseph May, on Fifty-third strect In Erde Farle was visited Wednesday by a sean pldls looking fellow, who went to work in the stable of his own accord, and did some good: work there, There was nv one at homo at the time save an Irish servant gir) whom Mr. May prizes highly, Learniug this, the fellow made ad- vances to the girl, and offercd her $100 if ste would allow hits to see Mr. May's room, and told her that he was the new coachman. The girl refused to allow him to enter, and threatencdto ive the alarm, whereupon the fellow walked off remarklug, “ You're the pluckiest girl L ever sow, Mr, May rowarded the girl’s faithfulness with a handsome gold chain. = ‘The cause of The People vs. Francis E Tinck- Jey, Ralph Plumb, P. 3. Shumway, and D. B. Little, announced for trial yosterday forenoon, was dismissed for want of prosecution. The charge ogainst Hinckley et al. was conspiracy and intent to defradd, maliciously, wrongfully, and wickedly, to tnjure the property of the afiant, M. C. Fisher, and siso the charge of ob- taining money under falso protensc. Fisher had not yet returued from Calafurnia, and thus the caso went by default. Hinckley, with ono of his attorneys }. W, Kortaing- er, appeared in defense, . and ‘intimated that they tnizht take action against Fisher on charge of perjury fomaking out hls affidavit and warrant. Trude and Lunt were lawvers for the prosecution, but neither of them put in an appearance, At Isst Josoph Lonergan is Hkely to bo brought up standing with a very short turn, This time the United States Government has hold of him. and he is not so Mable to escape. His last exploit was to set himself up at No, ts Clark street, under tho allasof C, Lichtenburger & aud lo succeeded tn baving con- siderable pinnae, shipped to him. Now there fein tho United States Nevised Statutes, {ua scction published in yesterday's. Trinone, which provides against swindling operations through the United States malls, such as Loner- gan and bis pala carricd on. It ts Spoctal-Agent |. E. Stnart, of tho Post-Oflice, who fs prosccut- jog this time. Yesterday afternoon Lonergan was before Commissioner Hoyne, and Bit! Felker defended him, Thy evidence against him was strong, and Judye Bangs carricd on the prose- eution personally. The result of it all was that Deputy-Marshal Jones took Lonerrau to jail, Jeweled with handcuffa, in default of $1,200 all. ‘son Lonergan {a to be arrested if. tho ollicera can “nd bin. SUBURBAN, PARK nipax, The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees wos held Tuesday evening, tho Prest- dent in the chair. Trugtees present, Wood, Cobaw, and Butler; absent, Robb and Ma- thewa, Thu Village Treasurcr requested the Board to select a place to deposit the funds of the vil- lage, On motion of Trustee Wood, the First National Bank of Chicago was designated, the village sssuming all risk. ‘The report of the Gravel Committee, with the propositions of Murphy and Meaghan attached, was read. On motion, the report was recely and Committee discharged. On motion, the pro- sal of Me, Meachain was accepted, and the vierk instructed to draw upa contract In accord. ance therewith, and thatthe Street Commission- er be instructed to examine the gravel delivered ond fseuc the tickets, On mutton, the Board adjourned for one week. UDB PARK. + Thursday morning the houso of Mr. Ball, on Washington avenue, was broken into and rob- bed of osllver wateh. The burglar gained an cntrauce by a side window, and then opened all the doors befurs veuturing to make auy noise. He was dtsvovered in Mr. Ball’s bedroom, That gentleman starting a lively noise, 0 young man woke up aud discharged two burrela "of yolverintheair. The pervon is evidently well acqualated with Hyde Park houses, as two or three were robbed last week, but the matter was kept as still as possible In hopes of getthiye the thief, The police are working well, but have too much ground to coverto keep a close watch ou cach block, SPENCER, D. D, ‘The collapse of the State swindling institution leaves ce ininus our hard-earned dollar, Yetws feel happter than the villsin who betrayed our trust. Our motto shall continue to be: **Honesty the Lest policy," aewell as the yery best vet of teeth, $8. McChesney Dros., corner Clurk and Handolph atrecta, en commented SAYS THE PHILADELHPIA PRESS, **The volume and richness of tone which comes from Decker Brothers’. pianos can scarcyly be ercd- ited unless heard." Story & Camp aru the general agents, 211 State atrect. —— FRANK LESLIE, ESQ., of the Justrated Weebly, says: ** Por some time past I have been using your Cocosine, aud think it far preferable to anything I have ever used for the bar." ee nnd ‘Teate in dress fe by no means a common gift, You seo constantly the richest material woruin the apoal ouire fashion. which. only aceite ie ne ¥ possessor, of the en chaste aud ynesceptionable elegance te andrews: Bazar, which is supplied direct from Paru and Bertin with the most novel snd becoming things in costume, The ladies are 00 luager left tu the {odamant of tacumpetent and greedy modlates, ut select and superintend thelr own work. ‘This boon way be west Ry sonding 12 Sipelaestt ive speclmen copy. magazine coming the faze with the ladies, LOCAL POLITICS. important Meeting of the Eight- eenth Ward Germans. Addresses by Mr. Hesing and Lorenz Brentano, The Communists Try to Capture a Workingmen’s Meeting. FIGHTERNTIL WARD. The Eighteenth Ward German-American Republican Clubmet at Schutzen Hall, on North Clark treet, last cyening, to complete their © organization, and the gathering was the largest exclusively Ger- maneverheld in the ward. Tha attendance certalnly indicates how the Germans of the Eighteenth will vote in November. The Hon. Lorena Brentano presided, and in taking the chair spoke of the relations of the Germans with the Republican party. They had not been friendly to it for the past few years, but Intely had secn that, through Preatdent Hayes’ policy, what they complained of was be- Ing removed, and they were now in sympathy with it. Mr. Btafger then read a constitution, pre- pared by a Committes appointed at « previous meeting, and it was adopted. ‘The following officers, recommended by a committec, were next elected: Prestdent—Lorenz Brentano, Seeretaries—C. M. Stayer and Mr, Petrie. Trensurer—M. Reinhart. The Vice-Presidents and Executive Com- mittee—one from each precinct—will be se- lecte@two weeks bence. Mr. A. C, Hesing was Introduced, and said he should have -preterred to keep quiet, dein: willlng to do fis ehare as one of the mass, not wishing to Spear as the exponent of the club. Asevery ous knew, since 1873 he could hardly have been called astraight Republican. In that year the Germans were chatlenged; Puritanism. inade Itaclf too prominent; and they were forced to show tacir power. Personally, it was hard to leave and fizht againat a party with which he had been identified tor so long a time. ‘Chat fight caused the foundatlon of the Peo- ple's party, * How that party ended eyery ono knew; and he was not ashamed to say its ond was disgrace- ful. Ite history was that of all mdependent movements. Tho one fn 1871 resulted In six of the Aldermen who were elected being put in nd the Fire-Proof ticket ylelded Gage and in Hollen, Atlast he tried iidependence him- self, and owned up that the Peoplo’s party was the worst abortion he ever eaw or heard of, Soon after Colyin'’s clection he came to the conclusion that te had made a great mis- take, and he was happy to say that the Republican party had rescued the city from the bad condition In whlch the expressman’s administration left it. It-had become con- vineed that reform was necded within {ts ranks, anid tvas proving that {t could eradicate the evils which bad driven inuny away. President Hayes [appluuse} has had the courage to stand up for the principles of the party, and by so doing had endeared himself to the people. Mr. Heaing then alluded to the opening campalgn, great many combinations were being forined in tho Interest of offlce-seckers. ‘Tha work- ingmcn wore’ not tatled with thelr social = condition, == and = thought —_ their wrongs justified them In forming a party. He did not think a revolution was necessary to bring about refurm. The Republican party would solve the Jabor problem as it bau the slavery question. The fall election was of the greatest importance. Nu one could deny that corruption refened In the County Adnfnistra- tion, The Commiseloners didn’t even try to represent the people and their intcrests, but worked for the benetit of the contractors, This was largely duce to the fact that they wero not responstbla to avy party, they having been elected by organizations which had no perma- neney. Inconclusion, hie said be would co-operate with'oll good citizens in achloving reform. Mr. Brentano then made a few remarks, call- ing attention to the significance of the election, esperially to the neccsalty for selecting good men as County Commisstoners, since they had the power to asscss and collect taxes. An up- right Judge ood dn honcat County Clerk were also to bo chosen. Ho was sorry to say that the Clerk’s office had grown worse and worse, and its affairs were now conducted as badly asthey could be. - Mr. ‘Tiesing, {nterrupted the speaker, and said in 1878. when Pollak ran the office most of the time, the cost was $80,000; In 1974, under Lieb exclusively. $55,000; In 1875, $70,000; tu 1876, between $80,000 and $90,000; and this year, he waa tuld, the expenses would reach $110,000, Mr. Brentano resumed: A good man was needed there to stop the present extravagance. All should exhort their neighbors to vote aud work for the election of the best man to posi- tions, Tho great number present justified hin In indulging the hope that the future was to be abright one, and he was convinced that the Germaus would show thelr intluence at tho polls, Corruption could not bo extinguished at once, but reforms were progressing rapidly. At this time the Germaus should forget their Iittle differences, and unite and produce a result in Novomber which would entitle them to tho thanke of the entire population of the city. (pplaute.| Alter accepting an {nvitation to attend s mecttng to be held at Turner Hall noxt Satur day evening, the Club adjourned for two weeks, NINTILT WARD. Last evening # larga meeting of working- men, under the auspices of the Labor League, was hold at the corner of Walter and West Twelfth’ streets, Mr. William Kano presided and James Gorman acted us Secretary, Sim- men, of tho Communists, spoke againat uniting with the Labor League under any circumstauces, ‘Mr. Kavanaugh wanted the whole of the body of workingmen united for the purpoge of eifect- in@ beneficial Iegislation. [lis speech was sens!- ble‘and catm, and advocated peaceful measures and perfect organizations. Another Communist said that 3,000,000 work- Ingmen had adopted the Communistic plattorm, and not over fifty that of the Labor League. This Mr: Kavanaugh emplistically denicd, and said thatthe Lubor League platform had been adopted by 3,700 majority in Louisville, A permanent organization was then effected by contiriming the temporary one. Three dele gates Lo the Maskell Hall Cunveation were then appointed, as follows: James Gorman, Willan SDonald, J. B. steare, Tho Communjstic clement made ttsclf cone spicuous by its dorder, but, fortunately, it was ina woful minority, Considerable wrang- Hug ensued, when Lhe workinginey asserted their rights and endeavored ta put down the rietous clement, in which they succeeded, Mr, O'Neill made a very quicting und snaible apecch, after which the Chair showed where the Commun! wos wrong. He wanted them tu be kind ta one soother, but if the Commu- Uists came there to create a disturbance he was ready for them, He had beard the word * bull- doze" used, but if there was to be bulldoze he was ready forit. He bad stuck to the prine ciples of the Workingmen's party for thirty cars. ; : aluhn Stmmen again arose, when ho was calt- ed to order, und was asked to sit down, Ho wanted to inake an explanation, aud onty dealr- ed haruony and order, He explalucd that he was oa foreman for Matuska, Craig & Co, Ile thought he was not a very dangerous wan. When te said that he would not make any conccasluns, he meant only as tothe principles in regant tohuneclf, Neither he nor bls triends intended to break op that meeting, or any otver workingmen’s tu whether right or wrong. He waa & or Communist. He was vot ashamed of the name. ‘fine would prove whether hu was right. lio thought the workingwen would become united upon some platfor: it <d that they came tu disturb the me ing. After this some further quiet discussion followed and the mectivg adjourned. { THE WORKINGMEN, A mecting of Workingmen was held Jast evening iu old Aurora Turuer-Ilall, No, 113 Milwaukee avenue, for the purpose of orgupiz- ingaclubinthe Teuth Ward. Jobn Gallivan presided aud Patrick Carriher acted as Secre- ary. J, #. Scanlan made @ long speech to start on, which was cheered cousiderably by the small audience present, Ald. Lawler came in and also made a speech, in which he lemented the fact that the Work- ingmen had but two or threes representa. tives in the Common Counc, where they ought to have st Jest balf of the thirty-six members. He was pleascd to ajuounce that the Building Committee had that afternoon resolved to go on with the butld- Ing of the foundations of the new City Court- House, to expend this fal} about $00,000, and vluse the work iu the bande of the workingmen cago. pplause. > A mau by the vame ce Hutton made a blood- and-thunder speech, it waa then woved that a comuittes of thros 1 be appointed by the Chair to draft a conatitn- tion andby-laws, Carried, and the Chair ap- pointed Messrs. King, Burke, and Scanlan. ‘On motion, Menara. King, Crawford, Ryan, Warne, and burke were appointed a Committee on Permanent Organization to report at the meeting one week from last night. The mect- ing then adjourned. ( . COMMUNISTS. A number of workingmen living in the Efght- eenth Ward met at Romer’s Hall on North Clark street Jast evening, and completed the organization of a political club by electing A. Geohegan President and Thomas Unrrity Seu retary. Mr. Van Patten spoke to them bricfy, explaining the object of the party, and pointing out the difference between it and the Labor League, which wae™now organizing. He said the Workingmen’s party, would probably unite with the other, if they mnde proper rules re- garding nominations,—Iet the office seck the man, and have no candidates announce them- selves until the day ‘the Convention was held,—and also would see to. it that the ward clubs were not run by politicians. Fred Korth followed, dwelling upon the necca- sity of organization, and referring to what the Workingmen of Louisyttle had accomplished. He stated that the National Cicarmakers’ Union, which represented 100 subordinate unlons, had adopted tne plattorm of the party. FOURTH WARD, The workingmen of the Fourth Ward held their first meeting faat night at No. 840 Thirty- first street. Henry Sheridan called the meeting toorder and au organization was effected by the election of L. L. Page as President aud J. H, Bingham Secretary. Mr. Sheridan read the platform of the Work- ingmen's party and commented thereon at con- siderable length, Col. Hicaby, who, it seems, bas united his fortunes with the workingmen, then madeaspeech. He did not say what char- acteristic entitled him to membership ina party. composed of working men, nor did he say what office be was a candidate for, The speech was not materially Injured by tha omissions. An election for delegates to represent the ward in the Convention of to-morrow, at Maskell Hall, reaulted in favor of D. P. Dono- van, L. L. Page, and J. J, Pailden, After sixty-five names had been subscribed to the Club-roll, the meeting adjourned, subject to the call of the President, FOURTEENTH WARD. The regular monthly meeting of the Four- teenth Ward Republican Club was held at No. 460 Milwaukee avenuc, August Meyers, Presi- dent, In the chair. The report of the Executive Committee wns read and referred back to the Committee. Will- faut Stanley was olccted a member of the Club. On motion, it was agreed that when tho Club adjourned {t be until two weeks from Inat night. Remarks were made by two or three of the members, after which the meeting adjourned ton twoweeks. There were but fourteen pres- cnt NINTH WARD. The workingmen of the. Ninth Ward held a meeting last evening at Wall's Hall, corner of Halsted and Adams, for the purpose of organiz- ing a Ward Club. W. J. O'Meara was clected permanent President; Thomas Wall, Vice-Pres!- dent; and W. G. Kercheval, Secretary. The platform adopted at the Market strect mectin, was indorsed, and 117 persous signed the rull o' the Club. Addresses were mads by Ald. Law- ler, the Hon. J. H. Scanlon, Alexander Holton, A O'Toole, and others, after which the Club adjournod till Friday evening next at the samo place. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL. Stats Aazxcy or Tua New Enataxp Mu- ‘TOAL Lirz-Insurancy ComMPANY, oF Bostox, Mass., LASALL” Brock, Conngn LaSaLe AND MADISON StRERTS.—On account of tho death of John Early, late General Agent of this Com- pany, all business at this office will forthe pree- ent be transacted by the undersigned. . Gro. W. Tuosrsox, Superintendcnt of Agencies, Curacao, Sept. G, 1877. a ADVANCE IN COAL. Naw York, Sept. 7.—The sale-agenta for the vartous coal companica in Wilkesbarre, Pa., have decided to advance coal 20 cents per ton for Northern and Western markets, a Ozonised Ox-Marrow for tho hair, by Duck & Rayner, makers of the *'Mars't Cologne, * DEATHS. JOUNSON—Ingebor Matilda, eldcet daughter of Martha and L, B. Johnaon, aged 14 years. Funeral from the residence, 59 West Obto-at., Sept. 8, by carriages to Graceland at 2p, m, BARRY—Sept. 7, at 10 o'clock a. m., Mire, Mary A. Barry, bOloved wife of Lawrence Barry, of congestions of the heart, aged 44 years, ¥unoral from ‘200 Weat Kifteenth-at,, Sunday at 12 o'clock to Jesuit Church, thence by carriages to Calvary Cemetery, ‘ i PARKER—On the 4th mat., Mrs. Parker, bo- loved wife of Stephon Parker, iste of this city, but now of Providence, LA SMITIU—Sept. at 10a. m., at resldence, 407 ‘West Madisat . Ienry A. Smith, aged U0 yeare, matnecat from hie late residence as 11 9, m., jopt. 8. Ete New Haven (Conn.) and Baresn Coanty Uli.) papers please copy. MAULAY—On the 7th inat., of whooping cough and teething, Ransom Putnam, son of James a and Maryetto A, Maclay, aged 7 months. Funeral from their reaidence, 17 South May-at., Sept. 4, at 10 o'clock a, m. TITUS—Feiday morning, of valvular disease of the heart, John B. Titus, in the 64th year of his age. e funeral will take place at his lato residence, it Washington-at., Saturday, Sept. sth, at 4p. m. 27-Vingbamton (N. Y.) pavers please copy. HEYEM-—At the reatdence of his parents, St. Joseph, Mich., of congestive chitls, J. K. Culd- well, second son of J, X, U, and Abiah A, Heyer, aued 8 years and 8 mocths, forwerly of Chicagu, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS, FIFTH WARD, ‘There willbe a meeting of the Fifth Ward Re- publi club Kolbe'a Hall, No, 130 Archer enue, this evening at o'clocy sharp, MEDICAL, Chicago Depot for Holman's Liver Pad, 140 Deare born-st, BATES & ATKINSON, Managers, HOLMAN’S AGUE.& LIVER PAD, ; naa ‘plied pieraudles jan vile i m Hitt grave aad 47. Adk yours ‘TRADE-MAax. (ox them, or ad~ dress Holman Liver Pad Co., Ne. 4s Lane P.O, BCUUAE YS erras We Pvurit 8t, Ciectenadl, ono, GuStavonds} fain Je thesafeat and the best. letnatentanoous In 104 action, and Ve pede hades of black ve ‘Shluvand te sul b fees Nisie Dreea pry ‘open avery wl or sie Dressers prietor, P. CLOTIMES-OLEANING, Your Old 22 ry om Clothes !|# ; esis bed forks FTO" se Ch Bixtueater’ 1. Ladies" satgues shawls: eter dyed LADIES AND GENTS. | und viemede tO OF That Wife of Mine Buys Bost Minnesota quent Flous, por bri, $0. HICKSON’S, 113 KE. Madison-st. wee DONLECFIONEIOY, CELEBRATED throughout the Union—expresecd to all parte, 1B and upward 5, 40, We per. “Adare orders GUNTILIt, Conte Hover, Chicaye. eek naa se ry Se eedee aud wsrrat HE. BDURNHAM, mw, br, Cassa, fy Mabe bt,, det APD VES a Ate tte Rest Koay has perfected, aninow onterito rs Bante he eIN ee TOLL ET, AOA F Toes arid. Only the purest Vegetable Otis used ini” mani For Use inthe Nursery il Hes Ho Epa, Worth ten times ta cost to every movher ant tnChr'stendoin, Sample box, con‘ainiag 3 cae gt ounces each, sent free to ony adurces.on receipt cf 7p Senta. Addeess B.T.BABBITT, New York City, £OR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS A PERFECT TOILET soyp Fint among the requteltes of the tollet te a goog article of oan, but to procure It te not _alwars an exy matter. Many of the most exnensive Suays tn the man Ket are made from coarse and deletortous materiate ay thetr delteate co'oring and fragrant perfims toy aftea conceal the most repultlve Impurttles, The dlaclosurs recently made pubite rezardiog thls subject are nox. tively startling, and deeerve serious considerstion, Reented Soaps ara now known to be extremely utfes. tlonnble, esnecially if anplied to the heads Infuring the haty, Irritating the scaly, and fnducing severe teas. aches. ‘The character of the ingredients inay be Inferreg from the statement of a gentleman who makes try scensloy of Supa ius business; wereceatly declared that persuba euzageu in this employment were short-iireds tromaeven tu ton yeara being the longest period dariag ‘which the uccunation epilid be falluwei. he diuticulty ot procuring a perfe Toliet Soap la at Inst obviated, powe gplerprise and chemical skit ot ‘Af. B. ew Orld-ret ‘ fanutactaion 00 Kind Ensrenowu ot ste-ibaamere ‘various productions has for inany yeare been wi Ielp gig seminated, bat this latest success te tlie. appnvoristy crown to the numerous victories already achiove), ‘After veare of pattent labor anstactentific experiment, Mr, Dannits has in perfecting the compo lon of the finest let Soap ever lato “ed. ‘Ne Prine cipal ingredients are the purest vexetable oli: the tax, uring processes are entirely new and orl-zinal. ast he resuit is simply unparalied ly this department oti HT. Bapntrrs Tower Soar" ta the trade-nary by which thinelegant toltet luxury ts dewunated, al for application to the delicate ekiu of infants, echitdres, and Iniies, It is oltogether unequaled in {ta emuitier, ropertics. ‘Tho Soap {a not perfumed, the tazrediens ing of such abeolute purity as to require no aid frog cheniatry todisgulse inteclor materials. The most te fined taste cunaiders tha absence of artiftal pertans {he perfection of eweetness aud the peculiar exiaractiy rile of lt. Uabbltra follce Hop Fonmens It Cia ain; healthful and agreeable articio of ths kind ever masa: racwured. "Though spectalty desirable for the use of tadles on chilren; tite soap Ie equanly approneiata, for wean men's tollet, and asit makes abeary lather tt ts aisaig Bnei Ca atari tnad rl laced upon the market, but the dem como gencral—-Avto Tork Trioune. ne B. T. BABBITT. New York City, AUCTION SALES. RRR racer rrr narra on By GLO. P. GORE & Co, ‘68 and 70 Wabash avenue, On Saturday, Sept. 8. at 9:30 o'clock, $25 Lots W. @. Crockery, Walnut Chamber Sets, Bedsteads, and Bureaus, in the white, 50 dozen Coal Hods, : Parlor and Chamber Sets of avery description, Ror fas, Lounges, Dressing Cuses, Walnut Wedstents and Uuredus, “Marbla-Top Tables, Wards bs, Book Cares, Extonalon Tables, Laay Chates, Show Cases, Parlor ant Ollice Denia, Halr Mattreascs, Curpets and Oil Cloths, &e, GEO, P. GORE & CO,, Auctioncers, REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, Tuesday, Sept. 11, 9:30 a. m. OLOTHING, PIECE GOODS, KNIT GOODS, MITTENS, GLOVES, 11 O'CLOCK, ONE THOUSAND DOZEN WOOL AND FUR HATS. 1 O'CLOCK P, 3f., CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers. THIRD GREAT TRADE SALE Boots, Shoes8Slinnes AT AUCTION, On Wednesiay, Sept 12, at 9:30 afm FULL LINES of tho3e OUSTOM- MADE -goods, SOLD ONLY THROUGH US, will be found in this salo, as woll as 4 full assorte ment of all grades of MEN’S, BOYS’ and YOUTH'S, WOMEN’ MISSES’ and CHILDREN'S FALL ‘WEAR. 7 @. P, GORE & Co, G8 nnd 70 Wabas WM. A. BUTTERS & Co. Comminion Auctioneers, 118and 120 Watas-at BUTTERS & CO."S BATURDAY BALE BATURDAY, SEPT. 8, AT 8:00 O'CLUC FURNITURE. AND OTHER MERCTIANDISE, AT BALRBIOUMS, 114 & 120 WABASIL-AV. WM. A, BUTTERS & CO, Auctioneers, FOUR QLASS BIDE CASES, BLACK WALNUT, AT AUCTION, SATURDAY MORNING AT 11 O'CLOCK, AT OUIt AUCTION ROOMS, 113. 120 WALASH-AY, UTTENS & CO., Auctioneer, WEONESDAY THADE BALE, O'CLOCK A. M., WAMITE WAY, PLATED AND [ANDWARE, OL CLOTS, tay NRROOMtY, 114 & 120 WAL ABIL AY. . BUTTERS & CO., Auctivic Dity dooDs, Woo! ry AN SHIRTS: 3b, bal} run, He t pay DAY, BERL. i ‘CLOGR, AT TOEM eT LER IOUSES T AUASH-AY, ANAND SALABLE LES. ‘Auctioncers_ & CO, Auctloncers, 84 and 84 Randolph-st ‘We ahall sell at 0:30 o'clock chis morntog the largest stock of : NEW FURNITURE, conalating in part of Parlor suite of all grades and styles, Cuamiber seta, marble and wood top eals: fo ail diftereut styles, Diuing-(toont, Mall, Libratt. and Office Furalture, Carpets, etd., ett., tat lias been offered fur saleat ay auction huiee id the city this ret ‘Als a large lot of second-hand Furniture, Carpete aerchandise, fein pee —————— By RADDIN & CLAPP, Auctloucers, 83 & 85 Wabssli-ay,, Chicago, Ll LARGE AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS & SHOES, TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, At 10 o'clock sbar £ HADDIN & CLAPP, A\ By HIRAM BRUS. By order of O'Dnen & tjrant, EF will Teserve, at 106 South Dewpisines-st., Hept. 32, abla. w., cuthre RETAIL STOCK OF GROCBRIEB. Also all fixtures, aud 8 cuod horse, baruess. 8) covered wagon, HIRAM BRUSH, Ayctioaocer, ed 1 without a Tocedayy 276 East Badisou-s! SALE OF “TheGalt House,” Louisville, Hy. scAf Atalinece of the Galt louse Company, we Wl of ler eb public mm tho ‘tho premisca, tha Ualt House. goruer of Main. irs, and Washingtha-ste., Loularltie Hye. aud the a ¥ilra, ture there je buus of Bd we i a te anen Weer cant oa aah Wil'eec cima fro 165 10 Kuck Uounpeteat party can wake 25 per ceut un iuves:tacs *Ferma~Oue-fourta, Gq) cast 23% and 5 years, with six (6) per ceut interest. oe ferred payments payable, vert sunuaily, Lieu fo, Uslned for defarred payments” Fur further pariicu iy to STEPHEN &. JONES, FUOS, He ATI gy Assignees, 154 West Jatteruu-at., Luulsvilly, KJ> +