Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1877, Page 8

Bs f i i a> THE CIiCAGO TRIBUNE: THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Tiolton Academy opened yesterday, notwith- standing the rain, with forty-five pupils besides the primary depattment. The school was con- vencd in Lund’s Hall, because the schoo! bulld- ing {s not quite ready for use. - Patrick L. Twohey pronounces incorrect tho statement that lic Is in any way Indebted to the workmen who built the Catholle Church nt Oak Pork. Herayshe has the recelpted bills for all the work done on his order. The bond of W. If, Smith, the new Collector, was scnt to Washington yesterday for approval. In tho meantime the Hon. J. Ruasecll Junes {6 in his accustomed place. He received yesterday official notice of his decapitation, ‘The temperature J caterer, as observed hy Mannsre, optician, 84 Madison strect, (TRinun® Buliding) wag as follows: 8 0, m., 60 degrees; 10 a. ni, 69; 13 m., 60; 8 p.m, O; Tp. Mm. 6S, Barometer at Sa. m., 20.723 7 ps ims 20.75, John Morrisecy, a sailor, 53 years of ne, and hailing from New York, was accidentally run down at 0 o'clock last evening In front of No. 72 Monroe street by one of the American Ex- ress tricks. Dr. Rae, who attented him, says fis injuries aro of a most scrious nature, aud ordered blm to the Cuunty Hospital for treat- ment. James Devitt, an exemplary young man re- siding at No. 453 Morgan strect, was yesterda: found drowned In the river near Thirty-ninth strect. He was employed asa watchman on a dredge located at that point, owned by the Chicago Dredging and Dock Compan No. 203 Water strect. The Coroner returned a yer- dict of accidental death. ‘The Laborers’ Benevolent Association mot Saturday evening, and agreed on the following prices to be hereafter charged for handling coal: Wheellng coal, 40 cents per hour; shoveling hard coal, Scents per ton; soft coal, 10 cents; dumping bard coal, 21¢ cente oer tony dumpin: roft coal, 8 vents per ton. The new scale o prices 1s. a slight increase over the old, At Lovelock yesterday afternoon Henry Bell, stonc-mason, while inn partially Intoxicated candit{on, fell from the wall of a buftding near the corner of Thirty-eighth and Halsted streets, upon which he wae'at work. and received quite severe injuries about the neck, Ho is 53 years of age, and boarded st No. 41 Michigan street, Dut was sent to the County Hospital on Dr. Varsons’ order. . It was announced that a meeting of colored vorkingmen would be held at Maskell Hall, core ner ot Dos iatties and Jackson strects, last evens ing, but when the party was called to order there proved to be about five white men to three negroce, and nota creat number all together, A Sir. Corrigan (white) presided, and. epecelies, Both white and black, were made, No business pf any [mportatice was transacted. Detective Helnzman yeaterday received a Iet- ter trom the Hiller family, of New Athens, Tl, announcing the fact that Christian Hiller, 53 4 years of sze, who disappeared in this city four weeha ngo while en route to Milwaukee with his nephew. bad turned up at hone, baving evident- fy walked theentite distance, Hismind wasbadly deranged, but hopes are entertalned for him still, ‘fn all bis wanderings he safely carried with him a return-tiewel and 830 in cash, pre- tisely the moncy he had when he waa lost. The eighth annual eeaston of the Fire Under- writers’ Association of tha Northwert. will ranvene at the the 10th Inet. Grand Pacifie Hotel’ on The <Asroctation 1s coins powd of Special Agents, Genernt Agents, ant Adjusters, who gather . annually to tiscuss matters of interest In the insurance world, and to compéte notes and interchange views, andl to inypars general information upan Buch matters as haye come under their obsurva- tlon. ‘The session fn this etty will be purely one of business, and na programmes of a special nature haye been thus far Inid ont for tic entertalnment of the visltora, who are oll the chicts In the Ineurunce business, though: they have nothing to do with the issuance of pollefes. Amceting of the Society of Physicians and Birgeons was held at thie rooms of the Chicago Neiical Press Association, No, 183 Clark street Just evening, Dr. Bytord’ was in the ehafr, and ine Sawyer acted ‘ns Sceretary, Dr. if Rauch ‘as clected a member of the Society, after whieh ai informal illactission of the use of cuculypius was hud. De. Bevan had used ft successfully in the treatment uf nerve. vous headache; Dr, Britze had ued an clixlt of tho preparation in tho ad- nunistration of quinine to destroy the taste, ad De. Byford had used It with twarked succces fn treating convulsions procecding {som spinal af- ftions, and considered ft a very valuable vemedy. ‘Che next meeting of the Society will be held two weeks hence ab the same place. The (ireenbackers of tho Second Ward are Mkely to cut inuch of a figure m tho ‘ampiltn, tf one is to judge by a mect- ast evening at No, G13 Stato street. ic most energetle efforts to get a ing held Tneoite of Taree crowd. only three neyrocs und o dozen whitemen took the tronble to make thelr ap- atance, and there undoubtedly wished they Jud not cone Lefore the meeting was gvor. About the only thing done was an interminable ch by ex-Commmissioncr Burdick, who was cted Chairmen, Tis speech was avont the sume os oll other Greenback specches, and was sory that several of thuzo ‘present fell asleep, while others tefe the hall in dtequst. PERRONAL, The Hon. Phillp Dater, of Wyoming, fs stop- ping of the ‘Treniont. Col, T..8. Cate, of Wheeling, W. Va, iso ‘Tremont House uest. Ex. dJulu Evans, of Colorado, Is stopping at the Grand Pacific, : Col, John Th, Stewart, of Counell Bluffs, is at the Tremont House. as The Hon, Avgus Cameron, United States Senator, of LaCrosac, fe at the Tremont, Qvorge H. Morvan, Sceretary af the 8t. Louls Board of Trade, la stopping at the Tro- mont. Trof. Alonzo Abernethy,. President of the Ciicago University, returned from Europe yes- terduy, Messrs. William Kirkwood snd Charles W. Wheeler received warm creetings from thelr friends on Change sonlendey, They have just eeturnod from au extended trip on the Contl- meh : Edward 8. Dans, Grand Commander of Koights Templar of Vermont, fs in town, and called yesterday to pay hls respects to Dr, Vine cent 8) Iuribut, Grand Master of the Grand ‘Encampment of Kulghts Teuplar of the United States, * United States Marshal Ben Spooner, of In- Manapolis; Ind., the only man in tha State of Tndtana who was not efrutd to du his doty dur- ‘tng the late riots, fs registered at the Grand Pa- ctlie Hotel, Ex-Senator Matt ‘Carpenter, of Wisconsih, fs stopping at the Grand Pacitle Hotel. He stated to aTRinune reporter that he predicted the suc cess of the Republican ‘ticket fu that State this full, though the Greenback ticket would get sumo yotes. There waa no workingmen's party cutting atigure, He predicts that tho contest will be close and exciting, MILITARY, Amecting of Company D, First Cavalry, I. N, G., was held ab Martine'a West Side Hall last evening. This compavy has been weeding out ita woret meu, and wow presente upon its rolle twenty-eight finc-looking soldiers, who aro_o credit to the organization and to the West Di- vision. Owing to the absence of some of the leaders there Was no business transacted Just but it 1a proposed tobave a meeting next Friday night, which, {tls expected, will be largely attended. THEY WANT TILEIR MONEY, Yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, in the oilice of Messrs, C. M. Honderson & Co., corner of Monroe sud Market streets, a consultation Wus had among the erediturs who dld not geld thelr claims ayaiust the defunct Independent. Jusurauce Conspany to take some steps to make the Assizaces pay Up the balance iu their hands. Mr, C, Sf, Henderson preaided. It sccms that thers fa from 12) to 15 per cent of the clains {nu the Assignees’ hands, which they bave neglected to pay over for five or six years, Shortly after the fire the creditors received a dividend ‘of BY per cent, and In July of last year, under the influence of Mesors. Henderson, Wells, and fale, the As slcueea were forced ty pal another 15 per cent, arable ss per cent puld ln all, It was theo ‘greed that the estate should be closed on or defors Jan, 1, 187% ‘This has not been done, and it is proposed to make an attempt to get the balance io the Assiguccs’ hands, provided a sufiicient num- ber of the credigors will agree to pro rata ex- Ppenses, which, from tho tone ‘of seaterdsy's tnceting, they wilt do, undoubtedlysend get. the balance of what Ls due them aud close the HOTRL ARRIVALS. petate. «Cheney, Toronto; gi aso; A. T. 7.0. F, Hunt, Indianapolis: Haskell, Postony We de Adams, Fair Oaks; J. W. Waddell, Hamilton, Ont... Gran Martin Colling, St. Louis; 2. Van Deventer, Clinton; Benjamin Spooner, Apdisuspelie: James G, Cesta, Detsolt; dozo and Toe ow rk q dames Grant, Davenport K. Lee, Erie. Pa. y M1, Martin and ‘I’. Yarnley, Pennaylrania: ‘Dr. A. Dixon; Otto Greshon, Indlanapolls; Towns a Sacab. itich i Caldwell, Mayaville, Cal, Te Mntrin, | Loutet Sherman Moure— Andge 8, I. Trent, ‘Springteld: the Hon. PD. 1. cine, erritt. Springheld Heole~ K ter; It, H, Feltwell, delphia; G. B. Horton, New York; tho Non, G. 1, Varsons, New York: Frederick “Wild, in. 8. Unit, Sterling: y w York; Col. 1, R. Clark, d, ©. Cleveland, Indiana; Cal.... Tremont " " ee ie ringer, New Yurk; W. TL. Pearson, Ru Mecoy, Clicinaatt: H.W. Dacuz F. oery, Sew York! ¢, T. Pare 3a, We D. face pat Franclecgs dames raft, Quincy; Hi, W. Shaw, Concord, Neites Dr. W. thewisad. Fiint, Mich; RW. Whitman, Baltimore: t W. Wilson, Santa Ciara, Cal... Commerclal—The Hon, B.. 1. Thayer, Clin: fon, Ta.: F. W. Mercer, Anna, Til, : the tton. Jacot Krohn, Peeeports George W. Jones, Memphin: W Ar Wellington, Nostons J. W. Hansel, “New or OUR FOREIGN TRADE. INTERESTING STATISTICS FOR AUGUST. The subjoined tables, prepared by Mr. Charles TL. Ham, the United States Appralscr, give an exhibit of the importing business of this port for the month of August. They will be found of considerable interest to the mercantilo com- tnunity, as ehow!ng the great variety, as well as. the extent, of the business transactett here, cov- ering ng {t docs almost every class of foreign merchandise. This 1s a fact which was specially noted ina report to the Ireasury Department by the Hon, Lorin Blodgett, Inte General Ap- praiser at Philadelphia. He stated that the fmportations at the port of Chicago comprised almost as great o variety as thoes of the port of New York, As will bo scen from these tables, the dry goods importations alone amounted to tet ie Pi aphaas a fA imillion dollars In value for the month; toys and fancy goods amounted to $28,000; musical Instruments, $13,000; leaf tobacco, $19,000; tin-plates, $11,000: caustle-nodu and roda-ash, $14,000, “The ‘variety sown in this exhibit may be indicative of Une future poss Dilitics of m largo busincss in this port. The large dry-goods concerns of Chicago import no allka, although they deal largely in silks. The reason fa, according to the reasoning of the Apprafser, that these goods sre tinpurted at an undervaltation at New York, and {f that sys- tem were done away with it would create a material addition to the volume of importation here. fle thinks tf the reform now in progress in New York becomes thorough, our large ury- xis firms will import all their silks direct. he fact that in the single month of Aucust there were 113 different importers, Is an indica- tion of the Importance of this port in the futures * Pigs. No.0, exam- packs Invoice in’doy ageh. ralue. ADEE Pieeeiponene Sry-porde. BS $109,034.05 83 amaske, Hnend. ‘wi 5 goods, and handkehta., 194 90,000.55 39 Shawls sen nee | 2,971.16 10 Ifosiery and tov. seen TS 4 i Zephyrs and woolen yarns = 1) 5 ‘Millinery goods 1 1 Grnamental feat o a Artitiejul flowers, 8B 2 Embroidery nil 1 1 Cambric edzings 7 vA Tuto bayettitess.. + 0 5 Toys and fancy good: 578 111 Musical Instruments, 7 ar Ulaseware ., as 2 Chinaware 8 b Polished pl 8 8 if i a 3 4 16 be 6 1 1 1 Os 1 4s 1 2277 fo 14,007,04 1 Hemlock bark, 1.658 eds, T,BI6.00 oe. alt In bulk, f. 80% ton 23,742.00 Salt tn sacks, 01 ton: rd i i 2 i 1 1 3 bs 3 EI 1 1 1 1 3 O20 1,570.08 GSMS 24 3 Envelopes and aper Cocoa shells and choc'late 1 Fy ileuectold goods 5 Ana ete. aac w sa anid e¢ailone ‘Oll paintings an 13 18 oh 2 # i Propared vet Paving tllenss. 1 i Totals..csceeeeree sees, 203 $420,901.26 436 Tho {nyoico value of theso 6,205 packages, $120,801.25, docs not include shipping charges and commissions, ‘Tho duties collected on these yoods umounted to $231,205.07, Tho involcos Humbercd 31, distributed among 113 importers. —_ THE WEST TOWN. BUSINESS MEETING OY THE NOARD. An adjourned semf-annual inceting of the West Town Board was held at No, 58 South Halsted atrect Inet evening, Sdpervisor Pcder- sen in the chair, and present Justices Ingersoll, Morrison, Matson, Sheridan, and Scully, and Town-Clerk Tarble, : Tho rst matter taken up wns that of cx- penses for the coming year, the following estl- mate adopted at the last town mecting belug submitted: iar $i Deteloney tn colfectfoa of park toad ine Expouses of Collector oftice $0, 05 Justice Scully asked the Assossor if he could run his ofllce for 87,500, Mr. Clark sald ho coula do [t easily. It had cost us high os 814,000 to make an asscsament, but he had inade two, aud the coat for each was inside 87,500, Justics Scully inquired how the Collector's office was to bo run for 83,000, Justice Ingersotl was of opinion that it could be done, as the Collector ought to pay some of ‘ls hetp out of the 3 per cent he received on col- Jections for the city. Last year he got 814,000, and collected onty $11,000 for the town. Justice Shertdan said while tho Collector got entage fram the city and should pay his Help out of that, ag Town Cullector he ougut to have asaistance, He should not be expected to goaround anddo all the collecting himself. How much would be collected, asked Mr, Sher- iday, if he remained in his office all tho time at- fending to his books? Justice Morrison did not think {¢ waa falr to say the Collector had gathered in only 811,000, us he had collected the State aud county tax, and that ought to be included, Assessor Clark sulid that in all $11,000 was paid the Collector, but his expenses for help were peed which represented the actual cost, since $1,500 had to be deducted fur his. safary— the law allowing that. JUSTICE INGERSOLL claimed that 9 portion of the 2 percent got from the city ought ta go toward the payment of his oillcey expenses, He got $4,000 from this source this year, Ho was 9 town officer, and ff he did outside business be shouldn't ack the town to pay all his expenses, Hu was in favor of Seduesing. $4,000 from his expenses next year, His figures were: Assessor, $0,500; Su- pervisor and Town Clerk, $1,500; Collec 500; rent, etc, $1,000; elections, $500; cx- tracrdunary, $2,000, ‘Lotal, $19,600. A motion to refer tha matter to # committes was lost, ‘{he following were then agreed to: Tntereat on park bonds.... «. + 14, B00, eesor's oftice.. sane vase T2300 A motion of Justice Sheridan that the Col- lector bu allowed $9,000 was lost. After some discussion, the uctiongtaken was reconsidered. The whole matter Was referred to a committee consistiug of Ingersoll, Matson, Shoridav, and Assessor Clark. Justice Morrison sald the Board sppolnted a committee sotne tite agu to sugage un expert to examine the park books, Hie had dove bis work, aud uisde his report, aud the Board had thanked him fur it. It was the understanding between Justice Scully and bimself and Com- missioner Millard that the Park Board would. pay the expert's expenses. But Cumulssioners ipe and Holden had sald that the mattcr bad not beeu put before the Board, and that what Mr. Millard had agreed to was not altogether au- thorized. ‘The expert hadn't got bis pay. Ho ought to have it, Jt dido’t matter whether thy pwn or the Park Boant money would come from the ta pavers. Justice Scully was in favor of the town paying the expert, Mr. McChesney, And a motion to pay hint was agreed to, The half-searly bills of the Justices for at- tending meetings of the Board and of commit. tee were presented as follows: Eberhardt, $10.50; Ingersoll, 831.50; Matsa n, 825.50; Mor rison, &; Salisbury, $25; Sheri dan, $15; Scul- Jy, $23.50. Total, S18. They were ordered pad. The Board then adjourned. TEMPERANCE QUESTION, THA BIGNTH ANNUAL M SETING of the American Association for the Cure of Inchriates wil oe held, commerr-ing to-morrow: morning st 30 o'clock, in the chapel of tha ‘Washingtonian Home, corner of West Madison street and Ogden avenuc. The following papers are promised: **Manifeatations of Premature Mental Decay and Nervous Exhaustion, Induce by Inebriety and its Treatment.” y'De. E. C. Mant, New ‘York City. oh Appetites." By De. George Durr, re tee te ame Genre ot 1a it of Inebriates, anc ions Reuieato aid in hele Hentoration.” By Dr . icazo, 5 Rattre and ‘Tieatinent of Inebriety.” Dy Dr, 5 . 3 ‘or . Oe Ruanity: and Inepriety ‘Contrastad." By Dr. Joreph Varrieh. Harlington, N. J. {the Onligations of the’ State Resnecting Ine- brlety,” By Dr. T. HW. Evarts, Rushford, Minn, The Carabiity of Inebriety." By De, Albert 1» Mage, Pe yensintent ‘Alccholtem." By Dr. C. We Earl, Chie . Ki "Snebriety ana Ata Syraptomology." Dy Dr. 7. . Cro rd % een wank of Tnobrites."” My Prot. D, Wit ihphe esponsibility of the Medleal Profession tn the Production of Opium Inebricty." By Dr. J, He, Matsieon, Brooklyn. N.Y. “+ Hereditary tnebriety.” By Dr. TB. N. Com- fuga, New Britain, Conn. ‘rho Gradnal Reduction of Optnm in tho Trent- ment of Oplam Inebriety." By Dr. C. ‘T. ‘Witney, St, Loule, ‘Mo. ** Appetency for Alcohol." By Dr. D. H. Kitch- en, Hinghamton, N.Y. Other papers are promined, but the titles ara not yet received, ‘The President's nddrces will be on the disonze of Incbriety. ‘Thie promises to be one of the most Important meetings ever held by the Association. Physicians: and all intereated in this work of reform are Snvit- ed to all the sersiona of the Association. TOTAL ANSTINENCE. An adjourned meeting of the representatives: of the ulferent Total Abstinence Societies bf the Catholic Church was held at Maskell Hall, corner of Desplaines and Jackson streets, Inst evening, to perfect arrangements for the State Conveution to be held in this cityou the third Tuesday of this month. P. McGuire occupied the chair. Itwas arranged that igh Mass should be said at the Church of tho Holy Naine, and that a mase-mecting rhould be held at Maskell Hall on tlic evening of the Con- vention, which is to be nddressed by some of the prominent Catholic clergymen from dierent portions of the State. TOE CLTY-IIALL. ‘Tho ‘icense-recolpts yesterday wero ‘about $1,000. Five cases of ecarlet fever and ono death from that diecaso wero reported at the Health Office yesterday. A subscription of $50 was received yesterday for the support of the Wabl-Hutchingon pang. Mr. Hutchinson collected the money. ‘The Treaaurce’s receipts yesterday wero $1,101 from the City Collector, $437 from the Water Department, and $9,411 from tho Comptrolicr. The Comptroller yesterday issucd revenue- warrants amounting to $2,400, and redeemed Re loan certificates to the amount of ‘The Bullding Committos will not probably hold another meeting until Architect Egan shall have furnished the plaua contracted for. ‘There 1s nothing for them to do, The Committes on Licenses will recommond tothe Council that after tho present year tho Uconse-tax on pool-tables be removed, and that rebate be allowed on Ilcenses taken out last year. The Committee on Streets and Alloys of the ‘Threp Divisions with mect in the City Clerk's office Thursday aftcruoon at Yo'clock, and the Committes on Streets anid Alloys of the South Division the samo day at 3 o'clock. Milk-inspector Merk! continues bis work among the milk dealers. He visited some of tha depote yesterday, about the hour of the ar- rival of the milk-trains, and found many mere dealers without Hcenses. Forty-three Meenses were taken out yasterusy, and ance the passage of hy milk-ordinance 275 wagons havo becn jeonsed. Dr. DoWolf and his assistants, ure, Knox, Hall, and Garrett, visited the Sabbath-school of tho Lutheran Ctlurch, corner of Moyne and ‘Twentieth atreet, and the Catholle Church, on Paulina, near Harrison street, and vaccinated 880 children congregated in those places. Threo hundred and thirteen of the children had never before been vaccinated. In the last two Sun- daya 615 children have been operated upon in those two schoola, and out of that number 537 wery primary Inuoculationa, The following bulluing permits wero Issued yesterday: A. Weare, six two-story and base- inent dwellings. {04¢x36 fect cach, Artesian avenue, near Hubbard street, to cost $1,500 each; Ursin é Shildrup, four two-story and cellar dwellings, 22x40 feot each, Itobvy, near Bryson atrect, to cost €9,000 cach; M, P. Yorke, a four-story and bascinent store, 30x80 fect, No. SAT Bouth Water street, to cost $5,000; F. F. Forsberg, a three-story and basement store and dwelling, 24x} feet, No. 192. West Indiana strect, to cust $4,000; O. W. Clapp, a two-story and Basement dwelling, 88x50 feet, Praine avenue, near Twenty-first street, tocost $15,000, ‘Tho report of the Reglater of Vital Statistics for tho lust week shows that there wero 150 deaths, a decrease of 41.a8 compared with the preceding week and a decreaag of 74 28 comn- pared with tho corresponding week of Inst year, The chief cauaca of death were cholera in- fantum, 23; conyulsiona, 15; diarrhea, 8; tiveen- tery, 7; scarlet fever, 8; emall-pox, Of the decedents 60 were less than 1 year of age and 23 were between Land 3 years of age. The Ucalth Ofileers during the week servert 402 nul- sance notices and abated 401 nuisances; con- demned seven carcasses, four quarters and four breasts of beef, and six calyes; and posted 23 scarict-fevor warning-taride, THE COUNTY BUILDING, ‘The Grand Jury yesterday heard a few jail cases, and adjourned for an carly dinacr. ‘The County Collector waa eelling detinquent property in the Town of Evanston yesterday for taxes, Tt is something unusual to seo a lady arrested for debt, yet thero was sucti a case yesterday. Rosa Heury was the victim, but she was dis- cliarged by Judgo Wallace upon scheduling ber property. ‘The stone-work onthe Court-IHouse is prac- tically at astundatill, owing to tho delay of tho granite contractor. ‘The ground is piled with stone ready to go Into the building, and the loss to the contractor must be cousideruble, In the County Court yesterday Judge Wallace {ssued certificates to the following for admission to the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Jacksonville; Albert Erdman, Frances Sheahen, ey Lee, John Lee, Thomas Hurtford, and David Kelley, Bexton’s office on the Court-House Square ts headquarters for the “Ring.” They can be sven there most any hour of the day fonniying and planning, aud their deals oro of so dell- cate and of auch great ltnport that it appears imposatble for them to get along without legal advice. There must be something particularly fascinating about there for the gang,—cither the fumes of a jug or the jingle of silver. A day was tobave been Axed yesterday for hearing the application for the contlrmation of thy assessment for the Hyde Park Pumping- Works, but the Village Attorney told Judge Wallace that the Trustees were tu have a mect- {ug tu the afternoon, and be asked that the mat- ter be Lutover until this morning. The amount of the assessment fs $2, of which the Caiu- met & Chicago Canal é& Dock Company are to be asked to pay $12,000, The will of the late Nathaniel B. Palmer, of the firm of Phelps, Dodge & Co., who died on strip irom Chiva some time since, was proven by. dedimus yeaterday and admitted to probate. He leaves an estate valued at $150,000, which consists of an fotercet un the Hrm abore named, real estate in Counceticut, and a one-third In- terest in Chicayo real estate. The will be- qucaths $15,000 to his wife in Heuol her dower godin fullof allclains, the same to be pald frou theestate in monthly lustallments of $125, which the codlci] attached of date of uct. 30, 1870, increases tu $18,000. It gives to Alexander §.- Palmer, his father, §10,000, and to bis brothers, A.8, Palmer, Jt. and Lows &. Palmer, thy residue of the estate, on the condition, how- ever, that they maintain a aleter comfortably. Letters were issucd to Louis L. Palmer, under bond for $300,000. A NEEDED BRFORM. Florence McCarthy, lately a divine, bat more 11 him, einee the | recently admitted to the Bar, had some trouble yesterday with dailor Cureter, but no blood was enilled. “The Jailer has yomplained of the an- nosancea of McCarthy for some tine, who, bo hag an idea, watches the atresta closely and fol- lows the arrested to Jail to roltert thelr cases, Yestenlay he cune around witha tong Hst of persons he wanted to sec, and the jailer, having some doubt about the persons sent for deateing to see this particttar barrister, politely anubbed him. ‘This was too much for Florence. eo ho takes his cace to Judge Farwell, and nt last ace counts they were in the Uourt-room qitarreling the matter over, The jailer has no objection to attorners sceing their clients as often as they see fit, but he took the stand he did yeeteriny to put astop to the {ntolcrable nulsance of at~ torneya coming around to beg cases, SEXTON’S “RETNA ' TEATS ‘The proposition to altow Sexton an “exten! of $3 per thousand on the brick-work of the recond story of the Court-House caine up in the Board yesterday, and provoked some harsh oxpreasions, A committee revotimenced that the suggestion of Architect Egan in the matter be conctirred in, and this gentleman cate in for considerable abure, 9 part of which he deserved and apart of which he did not. The facts, as Near as can be gotten at, are that rome months ago curtain members of the Buitding Commit- tec insisted that Egan should order Sexton to ure “sewer-brick’? where tho specifications called for "good, sound, hant-burnt brick, free from lime and cracks,” ani also to do certain extra erouting. He obeyed, and here ho showed hia weakness and” allowed the “Ring” to get an advantage of him, for he became, unwittingly, perhaps, their tool. Be this na it may, the ‘order was given and the contractor pretends to have obeyed it. The first story being complete, he is prevailed upon by the same men to recominend the same “extras” In the accond story, which he had no right to order on account of a resolution of the Board, He fell into the trap, and this has made the rumpus, bringing out, as it has, his action on the first story. The proposition to allow S€xton any extras whateycr on the brick work Is a fraud on {ts face, anil that he has not earned any, in view of the specifications for the work, is very evident, The whole thing wan brooded over and hatched, doubtless, at, some of the many secret mectings of the Ring’? and ig. scheine to get from Sexton what it has been finpossible for the other contractors on the work to pay, the only astonishing feature being that Egan should have allowed himsclf to be a party to it. There is nothing about it that reflecte ‘any credit on hin, and taking tho. most charitable view of {t he ‘has manifested o fechlencss that ts scarcely ox- cusable, If he can be excused at all, ft Is only’ from the fact that he has been influenced In the matter by the men who have persistently shared with him every. cent he bas carned on the worl, men who had tho double purpore of enriching themsolves and cast reproach onhim. If he has not been so influenced, then the worst {s to come and bo sald, for contractors say that the work done is in now!sr better than the speelbea- tions called for, and Mr. McNofl] even gocs Fo far ns to say tliat ‘not even a single sewer brick has been used in the completed story, ‘The whole thing {sa job of the darkest hue—a jobthe ringsters have from tine to time con- feased a familiarity with,t-a Job that will Iay all others in the shade in the work, and one the palblig will not tolerate being carried to comple. on, It remains to be seen who ts the father of ft, ond just to what extent the architect deserves to be censured, CRIMINAL. OMcer Mead yesterday recovered from tho lake near the Exposition Building the body of anearly or quite fully-grown male infant that looked ns though it had been born alive and strangled, Minor arrests: Robert Connor, larceny of sundry articics from Charles Cass, of No. 613¢ Kinzte atrect; Philis Smith, conspiracy to swin- dle, by selling stolen horses to persons outside the elty; George Wright, vagrant, and suspected lighwaymon, = * A broche shawl and a dress pattern wero ro- covered from Nellle Maguire and Lizzie Mellon, the shop-lifters recently arrested in the West. Twelfth stécct district, Thetr trials have becr postnoucd to the 12th Inst., with the hope of finding the owner of tho goods, é Smith, Hewett & Co.,‘of No, 293 Lake strect, recently found that their foreman, Charles A; Moore, had started 4 paying lghtning-rod busi- reas upon his account, and that he got his stock out of thelr store. Finding that he had stoten some $300 worth of copper, they had him ar- rested by Detectives Scott and Osterman. Justice Summerfield yesterday hold the follow. tons Thomas Hutchinson, burglary of Mra. R. Goldberz’s house, No. 205 Fourth avenue, $1,000 to the Criminal Court; Harry McKenzie, lar- ceny of a watch from Capt. Ball, $300 ditto; David C. Lindley, larceny from J, W. Brown, $1,000 to the Mth: William Ogden, Anton Blander, Jacob Brown, doseoh _Jaakerd, A. E. Cassen, and Joseph * Joslyn, vagrants, thirty days each. Justice Morrison held G, G. Mills in 3300 to tho Criminal Court for stealing books from. Dr. C. E. Davis; Charles Powell, larceny, $80 ditto: Frankie Wilson, thirty days in the Houro of Correction. Justice Kaufmann beld Nick Grayhill, one of a arty of three who robbed Jolin Reed of some yoo test August, in $1,000 bail to the Critninal Court; Andrew Miller, larceny of ship toola from Ben Lovitt and O. Thompson, $1,000 dittos William Grutshaw, a saloon-kecper on Milsau- keo ayenuo, recewving the same, $1,000 ditto. A CROW MATINEE, A good ileal has been aun and enid about three black crows, but in this case which fol- lows two Crows are of the dark color and one ofthowhite, Not a word would have been sald, and not a Mne written by%the ubiquitous and omnipresent scribe, but for the fact that a big hullabaloo was kicked up about a buildiug on the§§ corner of South Water and Franklin streets Sunday, Mr. Crow keeps a restaurant thereabouta, anil during Sun- day rest,—conseqnent upon the absence of the old sew: jogs who infest tho lumber market and otherdocks, and who dine at Crow's,—a little matinee was sandwiched in with ft. Mrs. Crow, it is sald, became jealousof arival, and a “wow" ensucd. Hot wad angry words ted tu blows, and. finally a platol shot) rang out upon the atiil str, The little Crows flew down the stairs and reported the progress of the battle, with chances {n favor of tho stemer parent, but the weaker one was armed witha tnitrailtcusc and 48 Gatling wun, and it was possible she could hold the fort a fow hours, Micer B14 came upon the scene, being at- tracted by a crowd that gathered in front of tho door, and immediately queried: “ What kind of d—d fools ore you any wayt’ This sudden oxplosion threw aon an- clent. mariner on his beam ends, and 8 soon as ho righted again he tet fly with his tongus at No. 44, and gave him fo understand that the d—d fools whom he addressed con+ aldered themaclves as good os No. GH, aud re- buked him for the abrupt and abusive manner in which he had assalled them, Mcautine the Crow war had ended, and the pollceeman concluded to let the birds go to roost, aud sauntered off on his beat. garetts ANNOUNCEMENTS, Allen Academy will open sll its departments for girls and young ladics Sept. 17. W, ©. Lattimore wilt lead a Gospel tamper ance mecting in Lower Farwell Hall at 8 o'clock this evening. Maj. D. W. Whittle will lead the noonday praycr-meeting in Lowcr Farwell Hall to-day. Subject: “Cnrlat ts Able.” Thursday evening, Sept. 20, at the residence of Mrs. E. A. Storrs, 604 Michigan avenue, thero will be given 8 parlor entertainment for the beneilt of Me Workiugwoinan's Home, The Pcopto's} Protective Association of Dis- trict No. 2, Hydy Mark, will meet this evening at 73g u’clock, at the Boulevard House, at Ouk- land, corner of Cottage Grove and Oukwood avenues. Every inan who siened the original call is desired to bo present, as masters of vital importance to every taxpayer will be discussed. ‘The fall exhibition of flowers, fruits, and yey~ etables, under the auspices of the Nurserymen’s Aseoctutlun, will bo held Sept. 13 at No. 177 Wabash syenue, Amateur as well og protes- atonal torists, and all futerested, arc cordially fuvited to attend, and bring any fruits, towers, or planta that they may have that the exbibl- tion may be asgencral us posalble. ft is velleved froin the success of the duly nieeting that enough lovers: of flowers and plauts can be found to make theso meetings of much Interest and instruction. The public are cordially in- vited. “ SUBURBAN, HYDE PARK, ‘The Board of Trustecs met at the Village Hall ycaterday afternoon, alt present. A Dill for making the South Chicago pumping- works asscasment by J.G. Gray, W.C. Need- ham, and Audrew Kimball, tothe amount of 9875, was ordered paid. A petition was presented asking that the South Chicago pumplog-works ordinance be re- ed. Asimilar ordinance was presented at jaat meeting. The one prescntcd last wus also given to the Draluage Comulttee, ‘The following petition from the Chicago & TULSDAY, SEPTEMBER LI, 1877. * Gunmet rented: To the Noard of Trustees of the Village of Uyite Park-rsivewen: The Calumet & Chicago Cn. naland Dock Company respecttnlly request to havo Feturned ta them the Inetrumenta siven by the Committees arsenting that Jadgment mizht be ob tained against thelr property on account of the aa- reasmient marc to_eteet pumping-works for drain- ing parpaves at Sonth Chicavo. ‘Thera haa been no indeltedaces Incurred by the village on account of the pamping-works since sald avaent wae given, Atthe time atwas give St was nnderstond that thie nasent would 0 eapedlta, matters tat what- ever benefite would result fram the worke wonld be Recurcd this year, It ts now quite evident that tha wworka will not be erected this year, ifever. Other naland Deck Company was pre- laree property-owners interested tn dame Axes ore contesting the legality of the pres. ent) ordinane ith great probalulity, as any they think, of defeating the aanesrment. So farasit is soneht to charge thelr property there with ft wonld be manifestiy unfatr to coflect the Assessinent from one party when ft cannot be en- forced as toall. Inthe opinion of many property. holders thin ia ne timo to inerease the burten of taxes. Even if thedesired end could be accome plished under the plan contemplated by the onl. nance, Jara: additional expenditures of mone woutl be required to accomplieh what tx desited by thoxe moat Interested. and that ang additional taxation wonld add to the Niet of tax sates and property forfelted to the state, alrendy of huge proportions. For these reasons te therefore most reepectfally. ask to have tho Instramente aforcenid returned. Mr. Watte was parent and stated that quite © large amount of their property was in the State Sayings, and he could not tell exactly how thinga stood at present. John Mefntosh, who broke bls Jeg on a faulty sidewalk, was awarded $500, An ordinance was adopted to pay Eenry W. Bishop, Maater in Chancery, $2,500 for assisting in the purchare of the Water-Works lot from Mr. Dix, of New York. On the report of Mr. Mitchell, the Treasurer Was authorized to pay John De Bar the sum of $25 for the three feet north of the Village. Mallon the presentation of the certifleate of the attornay that the title was food. ‘The Hoard then adjourned. ‘The regular Tuesday evening hop at the Hydo Park Howse takes place this evening, CRAZY-HORSE. Tho Venth of the Indinn Chieftain, Spretat Correapondence of The Tribune, Rev-CLoup Assncy, Sept. 6.—Crozy-Horse, after his Might on the 4th tust., was pursued by Indian soldiers from here, aud found at Spotted- ‘Tail Agency that night. He sald ho had left here for the purpose of taking his sick wife to her relatives at Spotted-Tall, and that be would return next morning, The Red-Cloud Indian soldiers, with some Brule soldiers, next morn- ing started with him for this Agency, be- ing accompanied by Licut. Lee, Ninth Infantry, the Agerit, and Spotted-Tail, They ‘Were antiouncei us being near here on the even- ing of the Sth, and the Indians here sent word to thelr villages to have it harangued for nono of them to approach the party as they wero passing tho Agency, as it was feared that somo | young men might become excited, and provably make an attempt to rescue Crazy-Horse. They passed the Agency unmotested, and, upon their arrival ot the post, found that a con- siderable nutnber of Indlans had collected there; and, while Crazy-Horsa was being conducted into the guard-house, he suddenty made an at- tempt to stab Capt. Kennington, officer of the uay,—having, it appears, a revolver and two kulves concealed about his person, Capt. K. drew his sword: and, at this juncture, Little. Uig-Man (Crazy-Horse's former right. bower) grasped Crazy-Horso hy the arm and attempted to hold him; but he resisted. backed out of the guard-house,—belng at the time surrounded by the guard,—and made o thrust at Little-Bix- Man, cutting him on the arm above the wrist. At this, Crazy-ilorac fell, haying been mortally wounded in geome manucr, ia tho night aldo just. above the hip. Capt. Kennington then ordered the guard to take blm back to the sguard- house; whereupon the Indian soldiers cocked, their guns,—whother intending to attack the guard, or prevent Interference from the northern Indians, ls not known. Crazy-Horso's father Jumped off his pony and made two at- tem pts to shoot, but was seized by the Indian soldiers, The Indians then objected to them taking Croay-Luraa: back. At this, the {uterpreters half-breeds) tled, leaving the Captain and Dr. McGitlycuddy; Acting Aselstant Surgeon, with the cuard, to manage the dificulty,—none of them underatanding o word of Sloux, and una- ble to explun themectyes or to take any action, and not knowlng friend from foe. A half-breed, John Provost, then made his appearance, and told the Indians that the Doctor wished to tako Crazy-IIorso in and attend him; but. they doclledly objected to ft, and ald take him in the | officu; whey, could which was donc, He was attended by Dr. Mc- illyeuddy ond Dr. Munn, the Post Surgcon, ant at 2 o'clock Inst night dicd, It is not known how, or by whotn, Crazy- Horso recelyed his deathwonnd, Little-Big- Man says that, when Crazy-Horse made tho thruat at him the knife, after wounding him, from the force of tho blow glanced off snd en- tered Crazy-Hlorse himself. Crazy-Iiurae, how- ever, before his death, asserted “that he had been atruck with o bayonet, as ho felt it pene- trate his side. After his father had been quieted, he made a speoch In behalf of his son,-- giving his. family history, etc. ; sald that he did not want to conto to the Araney, but that he wished to remain north and bo lot alone; that the troops hunted him down, aud he had to come in: that ho wished to be pat on ascaffold in the customary Indtun way, and not buried ina coin. We sald that bis son had been his only protection, and that, as he was now gone, he was poor and fricnitess; that, while they were north, bisson had taken good care of hini, and thoy always had plenty of quine to eat. But this morning the off man has been ba- ranguing that his son wus obstinate, would not Histon to yood advice, and that now ho was no more and it waa well. ‘Touchus-the-Cloud, a northern chief, sald, after Craay-Horwa was dead; that he had courted death ever alnce his arrival bere, and that at last. he had met {t, and that he bad got what ho do- served, Capt. Kennington and Dr. McGlllycuddy de- serve great credit for the cool and collected manuer in which they acted under such trying cireumstances,—having, It appears, singularly been left alone with the Indiana, and uot know- ing who were soldiers or who wore not, snd whom to trust, cst During Inst night mich excitement pre- yalied. fndlans were rushing to and from the post; wotnen and children were crying, and mat- ters indeed looked dublous for a whilu. The post wos well guarded, awl a party of Brule In- dian soldiers slept {usida tha Avency-stockade, Many Northern Indians stampeded daring the night, —it fs Bupposel for Spotted-Tall Agency, Nhe prinelpal chiefs of the bands here de nor seem to be at all excited over the affair, Thay all say Crazy-Uorse would not Masten to then: that he was obstinate, dictatorial, stubborn, an objected to every incasure Which was taken for their and Is xood; aud thot he browght bis tute u imsclf. rly this imurning the body of Crazy-Horse was brought tu the mnbulance from the post by Indian suidiers, and delivered to hie relatives tn the village near the Agency, ‘There was a ter- riblc amount of crying dove by the women oud children; aud, just before noon, the relatives re Crazy-Hora took thy body to Spotted-Tail gency, Grazy-Aorse was brave man, reckless and foolhardy, of * very little intelligence, and had galued hls notoriety through his pruto courage and stubborn will, He was a very young-ap- pearing uian, although 37 years of aye. Evers effort had been made by the Indians here, and his own particular leaders, ta tuduce him to Msten to the whites aud obey the orders given hin,—but to vo avail, Ho persisted in his re- fuval to go. to Washington, talked impudently and defiantly, and opposed cyery effort muds by the Agent, Dr, Irvin, the military, oud the In- digus, to pacify him, and to persuade him to Meten toadvice, He would not listen, und at last got hiss own peoplo disgusted with him and a nuinber of Indians were known to have Temarked, on tho day the northern Indians were surrounded, that they would like to kill him Uke a dog if he resisted. Now his carect is over, and {tis probablo that no more trouble will arise hore, us his death bos been to the in- disuse a good and cflective leason. PuILANDER. THE OCEAN CABLES, Naw Yous, Sept. 10,—Cyrus W. Field bas ro- turned from Europe after an absence of two months. He states that tho declarations made by Becretary-of-State Evarts concerning the amalgatmiution of the Direct and Augto-Ameri- can Cable Compauies were based upou a taiscon+ ception of facts, He states thay Mr, Eastman and others, years ago, secured an act of Con- gress which authorized them to Jay 4 direct European cable, permitting tuem to land it any- where on the American coast, except the shores of Florida. faanchise wag sold to Siemens & Co., contractors for Jsplog the cable, who in turn Gisposed of it to the Engitsh company. When Siemens wont to Europe to negotiate the tule, Mr. Field states he bore uletter siued “U,. 8. Grant, President of the United States," certt | tying to the correctness of the act. and aleo a } document from the then United States Attor- | ney-General, gistue hit opinion of the legatit: | of the act and the powerunder {t to land a cable on the American shore. ‘IS IT SAFE? Defective Wator-Sapply in Now York—What WUL the tnsuenuce Compantes Do? ‘Tho tnat number of tho Chronicle, the well- known Now York: insurnice Journal, con- tains the following article regarding the recent catructive flro in that city. It appeara from the Chronicle's statements thot, os far as water-supply {8 concerned, Now York {9 today {mn much the same posltton where Chiengo was In 187%, The fire of that year, whose destructivencss was chicfy duo to the smallness of water matus, wis used hy the Insurance companies as a reason for with- drawing from the elty. The things found fault with here have since then been enred. In it not now In urder-to asi the New York inanrauce companies which Ieft here three years ago whether they can, consistent with tho safety of Western patrons, continuc to do businces tn a elty as cursed by o-defective water supply, on inefficient Bullding Department, ond a blunder ing Board of Publlc Works, us is New York at the present time # Says tho Chrontele: Agnin tho utter Incompetency of the Rnildin: Depnrtment of thisecily, han: heen demonstrated. Again through that Indefensible Incompetency haa the innederous sacrifice of human life been accam- plished, And again tho powsnsyere are enabled to rehash an old subject and dreen it inthe garb of a fresh eonsational story, To ns the dixastrous fire of Monday tast, und the circumstances sutrounding it, afford nothing more than the sane old material forthe same sad atory which has becn so often ree peated in the Chronicle, ‘ The fire orlzinated ina rickety, fimally-con- structed elunt-story lirick building naed as a plano factory, where 270 persona were employed, It ta needless tu eny that the contents of the factor Were highly combuatlile, This inan-trap was nl. lowed by the Untluing departinent to be erected on the ruins of one of n similar character, which nix yang ago fell while in the course of erection and Hiled several people, In fact, it would seer as if the wretched shat of o bnilding was pntupin such a way as to Invite sudden destenetion by fire or to tunible to the ground at any time thronh tte own weakness, Yet the person or persons in charge of tho aupersision of buildings remalned either in tenorance of the constantly-menacing danger to Ife aud property which this tinder-box created, or, knowing of that danger, took no menaures to avert St. Wo belleva that the Bullding laws already on the stutute-hook are sifilcient, if they wore vigorously exvented, to diminish the frequency, if not wholly prevent theaerenentedly-ocenretng disasters, But the men controlling tho Bopartment of Bulklinga, who are chargeil with the vigorous enforcement of the Building laws, aro cither whoily tucompetent or wilfully fndisposed to do so. The only remeily that can be immediatel; ap- piled to restore, in thie reentd, eectity to life and property Jn, unfortunately. in the hands of tho City Connell. ft may be safely asaumed that this augnet body will appaint in (its caso, me it lita in simitarcasca heretofore, a cammittco of inveatl- ration, and It may bo as rafely inferred that the investigation will ‘accompltah practically nothing. Inthe hands of a committes of citizens composed of proctical tndorwriters, reputable merchants, and competent architects. a thorough tnycatiza- tion would be secured. That such on Invertign~ tlon $s needed no one outside the aphere of the po- cal cormorants who fatten on the City ‘Treasury wi CNY. Acommitteo auch ne we suggest might also ex- tend its Jabors and causa a cloxe examination to bo made of all the builiings in the elty dovated to manufacturing purposes or ured as storchouses of inilammable materials. We pelleve If auch an oxe amination were mady anda comprehensive report Of Maenttts Dublleheds a public opinion would bs thereby aroused, in the faco of which the present department of bufldines wontd be forced to ratiro into perpetual obscurity. Herldes the inexcusable neglect of the Balding Department, the firo of Monday last presented an- other phase of official blandering, When the first olarnt of tho firc wos given it wor discovered Qhat tho Department of Public Works had neglected to notify the Fire Departmont that thewater had tren, shutoff from the main in Tenthavenno, whieh bounds on ono side the ucene af the conflagration, and It was consequently neccesary Lo send engines ne farenst an Eighth avenue—s distance of about one-third of a mile, and as far woat as tho North River, also about one-third of a mile—to force water Into engincs stationed near thefirc, Tho deluy thus occasfoned was fatal to the factory and the ndjolning buildings, Beuldew, the water-malusin the immediate nelgh- borhoed of the fire being only six-inch pipes, afford A tolally inadequate eupply of water for extingnish- ing fires. They are of the kind latd in 1858, when iand-ongines were in use, and aro, of course, not at all adapted to steam-sngines; so that, a8 tho Chief-Engineer of the Department sald: ** When the alx or eight etcam-encines tirst tapped the pipes thoy ancked the hydrants dry at once." In view of all theeo facts ft easily accounting for the rapid Sty with which the conflagration developed and the gront deatruction of Ifo nnd property that enaned. ke exact number of lives Just hue not been as Yet necertaincd, nor cana correct estimate of the yalue of the property destrayed now bo made; bat whether the formor will reach flvo or five nundrvd, oF the latter aggrorntes $1,000, 000 or $2, 000, tho fact romaine that the city anthoritl ally responsible for the terrible calamity, fo mor: We havo Tittle eprapethy: for the insurance companies who catriod risks on the rickety plano factory. quer Hlaaliy assumed & pocunlary reaponssbil! ty which should havo beon borno by the man who.bad In- vented money in preparing a horrible death for his employes. ‘Tins eecolved an Incroased patronage by the intro- Suction of cabs, which now tonvey paseengars from the Grand Central allway Station and the Windsor Motel to tho Elovated Railway, and thence down town, all for 20 cents. Ity thlancw arrangement businces mon can reach all the rall- way ferries, Albany boats, the Sound and Qccan steamers and Wall strect from the Windsor Hotol in twenty minutes.—New York Mall, a EXQUISITE, » Any lady or gentleman who wil give Dr. Price's Unique Perfumes a trial, will find that no por fumes tn this or any other country can comparo withthem, Thoy are exquisite, _ Ozonteed Ox-Marrow for tho hair, by Dock & Rayner, makers of the '* Mara" Cologne. DEATH PARNELL Kate EE, wife of Capt. James IL, arrell, ~ Funeral from 378 North State-st., at 2 o'clock to-day, vin C., B. & Q, it, 1, to Mendota, FARHRUL—At 194 Honry-at., on the 10th inst., Goorge Thaman, third aon of John and Nellte Far rell, aged 2 years aud 4 monthe. Vaneral at 10 o'clack to-day by carriayes to Cal- vary Cemetery, Friends of the familly Invited, FALLON—Sept, 0, Sars, beloved danghter of James ani Margaret Falion, aued 1X years, soe mera) gos paren rridentes 1 Salat lay at 10a, m., by carrlagen v Jemo> forge” Felenda of ihe family are invited. SILAW-font, 10, ot 10.8. ma.» at her residence, 578 Canal-st., Mre, Margaret Shaw, formerly Mra, Uarblaon, old * sident. Funeral Werne Church, Twellthest,, vary Cometery. DAVITTOIn this cis, eldest son of James ani and 26 days, Funeral from 452 Gonth Morgan-st. to-day at 3 o'clock p. m., ta the Church of the Holy Family, by carrla; to the Jenult trom thence by cars ta ‘Cale Sopt.10, James J. Davitt, ‘Eater Davits, aged 20 years thence to the depot to take the 5:16 train for Luft falo, N. Y., for interment. Sar"liuffato, N. ¥., papers please copy. URELIUS—Sept, 10, at 5:15 p, m., Carl A. Ure- Uns, agud 43 yoarw and 8 months, Funeral Wedneaday, the 12th inst,, at 12 o'clock noon, by carriages to Graccland from residence ‘1407 Btato-at. NICHALDSON~Sept. 0, in Chicago, at his late realdence, 133 North Mol -at,, Henry Michard- son, engineer N.W. RIL, iu the 2th year of hie age. Funeral to-day (Tucsdey), at 12 o'clock m. b; care to Hosehitl. Wien s fe invited to attend. REYNOLDS—On the Oth ult., at Potterille, Pa., D, William Reynolds (brother of If. &. 2, Heynolde, of this city), carpet manufucturer, lo the 4:1d yoarof his age. £2/"South Wales papers please cop POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS, 8 NTH WARD REPUBLICANS, All bona fide aud consistent Republicaus of the Scventeenth Ward are cordially invited to mect ot Bo'clock to-night, in the ball. corner of Bedgwick strect and Chicago avenue, forthe purpose of ef- tection and pertectt thoroagh organization for ju ens 8) ER WARD REPUBLIOANB. A aacting of the Seventh Ward Republican Club will bo held at their old club room, 1 ‘302 Weet Pourtecnth street, on Thursday’ ovening o'clock sharp, for the purpose of reorganizing and electing officers for the eusulu alz montha, “ CLOTHES-CLEANING. NENG. and Zui W Clothes! tae € Biitutees LADIES AND GENTS. = CONPECTIONEMY: PARANA CELEBRATED throughout the Union—expressed tu all arte. 1 D aod upward at 254 40, He ham Address orders GUY Wouce, Chicago. Mr OT North wills, due N. B.—Ladles' Dresses » Sacquca, phawls, etc., dyu < und cleaned. __ GARMITTS TOILET so1r, BABBICS TOILE SOAR Envy: a Tenet 4 tor ths ‘ Bath co ate Be etre ta et cosnmon and wn }steriouee Anereds SAA ct iac ee Cg pevimentiir dia rr 2389" Macturer at fee Aadvites Next Soap has perfected, aniinaw nfersto tng bite The CINENT 'T IT MOAT in tne Wark, Only tha purest Vegetable Otis used inae manijacture, For Use in the Norscry it Has No Equa, Worth ten times its coat to every mother fn Chrteniam, ry Satnple box, containing 3 eae ounces each, sent free to any address on receipt of cente, Addreat BT.BABBITT, Now York City, FOR SALE BY ALL ORUGGISTH A PERFECT TOILET S04, sFirt among the requisites of tha totlet 1 9 goog article of Soap, bit to procure lt te not alwave an exp matter. Many of the inovt expensive Suays In the mag, ket aro made from costes and delstoriona materinix ang their dettcate coloring anit fragrant perfume too of; conceal the moat repulstre impurities, ‘The dlsclosung recently made public regarding thi abject are pose tively startling, and deserve serious condderation, Scented Soaps aro naw known to be extremely objen. Honable, especially If applet to the trend: injuring the hair, Irritating the sealp, and Inducing severe tieade aches. The character of the Ingredients may be Infsreg from tho statement of a gentleman who makes tha scenllty Uf Seape itt Dustnesat ue recently declared the, Persons enenied in tite employment were short-tived: fromauyen tu ton years belng the longert period dunn which the occupation could be followed, +4 The dint ime articts of ally Ut procuring a perfectly, Tn.at lant obviated, faweree, nanks (0 ths Mr. B,'T. Wanntrr, NCH of Theronown of strelanntirs F many years heen whicly die ‘success 19 tho Appropring ories niready schioved, ant actentific experiment, BA eererton in pertacting the comport Mon of the Mhent tollet soap rer Introducer He prin cipal ingredtentaaru the purest verctahic mtias the mar, Ufacturing peocessra are entirely new and arleinal anf {he reauit Ut shinply unparatied in thia department of i T. Bavurry’s Totner Soar" ta the trade-mary dy whieh this clomunt tollet luxury fe destenated, ad Yor appieation to the delicalo akinot tntanty, child And ladles, Ita nltugother unequaled in Wa emnolljent Pegnetites. (Tha soan 1s nat pervumed, ino ingredient pelng of such absolute purity aa to require no wld from chemistry toutagulea {uteriue matcriain, ‘The Move te fined tate considers the almenco of ardifelal peefure Ane pertection of sweetness and the pecnllar enaractes iatle of B. T, Habiitt« Toflet. on, renners {t the mo healthful and agreeable article of the kind ever mange tured. “Though ancefalty deatrabte for the uae of ladies asa ehildren, this soap ia equally appropriate for gentie fens toltcts anid anit makes a ieney iathor Inte alsncey Maupon the market wut tue demand fore wilhecs rat upan the f jemand £6! me penicral.--hew Fork Tribune. B. T. BABBITT. New York City, AUCTION SALES. By GEO. P. GORE & CO., «and 70 Wobaab avenue. — + REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, Tuesday, Sept. 11, 9:30 a.m, CLOTHING, PIECE GOODS, KNIT GOODS, MITTENS, GLOVES, 11 O'CLOCK, ONE THOUSAND DOZEN WooL AND FUR HATS, 1 O'CLOCK P. M., OARPETS AND OIL OLOTHS, GEO, P, GORE & CO,, Auctloncers, TRUNES. Tuesday, Sept. ’ ‘Woaball closo the entira Stock of a Trunk Manufs> turer Fettring, from business, EO, PY GORE & CO. Auctlonrers, THIRD GREAT TRADE SALE Roots, Shoes®. Slippers AT AUCTION, On Wodnesday,-Sept, 12, at 9:30 am, FULL LINES of those OUSTOH- MADE foods, SOLD ONLY US, will bo found in this solo. as woll as a full assort- mont of all grades of MEN’S, BOYS’ and TH'S, WOMEN’S, MISSES' snd CHILDREN’S FALL WEAR. G. P. GORE & Co. 68 and 70 Wabas) WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. Cotmtefon Auctioneers, 118aud 120 Wabsah-ar, CONTINUED SALE oF FIRST-CLASS JEWELRY, Gold and Silver Watches, AND DIAMONDS, BY AUVOTION, This (Tresday) Morning, Scpt. 12, at 10'o'clock, t our salesrooms, corner Wabash-av, and Madl- WAL. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctra. WEDNESDAY TRADE SALE, AT 0:20 O'CLOCK A, Mu, Th AND GRANITE WAKE, Meee Ua ATE AT OUL AUCT rags, 184 Tap WADASILVAY, 5 20 ROLLS CALPRTING, Joo ROLLS Gi}, CLOTH, ¢ GHADES, 500 BAIS WINDOW SHADE Doo tA IN GHHAT Valtleey. Wil, A, BUTTEIH & CO., Auctioncerns_ BUTTERS THURSDAY TRADE SALE Diy _GooPs, woo BUIRTS as DEAN HL bt THURSD. ute bia ates Goob: WA, A. By RADDIN & CLAPP, Auctloncers, 83 & 85 Wabssh-ay,, Chicago, Il LARGE AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS & SHORS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, At 10 o'clock shar; RADDIN & CLAPP, J Auctioneers. By ELISON, POMEROY & COn Austioncers, 7#and 80 standoiph-at. TUBSDAST’S SALE, BELT, 11, ot 0:30 8. m.. at our Blore, LANGE AND ATTHACTIVE BALE GENERAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS CAUPETS, GENENAL MERCHANDISE, Tenor are My Ghote OMAR aco MOSES & COw By L. Commleslon Auctloncers, 25 Kast Wastington-sh ‘Tuesday, Sopt. 11, 0: 308. m., largo saloof DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY, Ete. Every Jot to be sold without reserve, L. MOSES S CO., Auctloncers. “By ROSENFELD & MUNZER, Anctioncers, 4200044 Madison-at., near ‘Wabasb-at- An Attractive Sals, This. Morning at 10 glock stam Cralog uct CoE VEL Dna! MUSz Bic, Apetloncertig ‘OML-TANKS, WILSON & EVENDEH, anp SHIPPING CANS, BOWE EOR GO er ew ron ng sseets : WANTED. - PRINTING-OF FICE WANTED. ‘A job printing office or newspaper aud Jab a