Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1877, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER “THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Allttle Alderman has been added to Ald. Daly's family, His name has not been decided pon. Tho adjournment of yesterday was out of re- * spect to the loss of Town Clerk King, who was attending the picnic of the old Buard of Super- visors at Lemont, of which august body he was erstwhile a shining light, At noon yesterday Thomas Ryan, an employe of the Northwestern Horse-Nall Factory, corner of Van Buren and Clinton streets, got. his head fangted {na belt, and was badly cut and brulscd, besides having his jaw broken. Tha temperature yesterday, as observed by Manage, optician, 88 Madlaon street (TRipuns Huilting), was at 8a. m., Odeg.; 104, my Th deg.; 12 m,, Whdeg.; 8p. m., Te deg; Fp. My Tide. Barometer at 5,0. m.,20.00; 7 pe my RUT. ‘The South Town Board met pursuant to sd- journment ot No. 46 Clark street yesterday atdp.m. Present, Supervisor Mason ‘and Jus- tice Haines. To make up a quorum Assessor Gray was aaked_to act {n the absence of Justice Wallace. The Board then adjourned to Sept. 14, at 4 o'clock p.m. Peterson, the Roschill nitreeryman, was the cause of much excitement yesterday. He was esvorting through the streets an enormous elm, the largest that has ever visited Chicago. So heavy was It that all the Letles over which it passed had to be apecially looked after. It weighed about twelve tone, Robert Winold, 12 years of age, while selling papers ona North Clark atrect car near Indiana atrect, was pushed off and run over by a'bus passing in an opposite direction, The wheels pasecdl over his abdomen, but Dr. Davis, who attended him at bis home, No. 05 iL! street, thinks he is pot seriously injured. ft. F. Butler, the hero of Dutch Gap Canal, on'his way to Milwaukeo, stopped at the Grand Preific Motel last evening, and there a ‘Tripuxe reporter called upon him. The Gen- cral stated. emphatically (ist he would not be futerviewed. He expected to have something to say in Congress when it_ meets, tut did not care to commence the Inflection at this time, He had nothing to say to the public at this time, and he wanted it distinctly understood. Ha leaves for Milwaukee thie morning, which will quite relieve the citizens of Chicago, Our country cousins were out in force at the Expositlon yesterday, and wandered among the myriad curious objects In gratifled amazement, the great fountain, the cascute, the dacquard. loom, and the shoemakers exciting thelr won- derment to the lost degree, The management are hapny Inthe constuntly Increasing attend- nave snd the expressions of satisfactory appre: ciation of thelr really extraordinary collection of futeresting exhibits. Proininent amon yeaterday’s visitors were the Inge arty of ex curatonists froin QPaw-Paw, Mich, “and the Thomas (Spencer) Orchestra from Indiana. ‘The full exbitition of flowers, plants, etc., un- der the auspices of tho Nurserymen’s Associa- tion, bean yesterday at No. 177 Wabaab avenue. ‘There are 60 few exhibitors and so few thibgs onexbibition to nttract city visitors that the Blow only be regarced waa failure. Vege- tables and fruits were exhibited by twelve per- sons, and ouly four have thus far taken interest enough to send in fuwers, A pretty floral eel from W. DD. Chandler fa the only thing thus far which fs worth Jooking at. There area few good specimens of fruit, but not envugh to give an idea of the capucitles of Cook Cuunty frutt-growers. The Association will have to dis- play more energy if [t expects to live. . The restlents along Michigan avenue were horrified yesterday at seclog the grocery-wagon of HL. Nolfa, corner of Jackson street ‘nnd Og- den avenue, epeeding down the street behind o Tunaway horse, the only oceupant of the ve- Icle belng a little boy svarcely above the size of au divfant. ‘The Kittle fellow liek on to t reing = and kept his seat , cour- ucvously, but eried plteously fur ald. Between Eldridge and Peck courts the horse ran onto the sidewalk and was there brought to 8 standstill. ‘The concussion threw the Httic man high Into the alr, but the fall was moat fortunate, and ho was not atall injured. le was Gudly frichten- ed though, but even this was alleviated by the kind ladles in the nelghborhood. who took him In charge. A Journal reporter called yesterday upon Mr, Jeffrey, Superintendent of the Minols Central Kailroad, and requested & copy of the letter writ- ten by that official to Bishop Foley concerning the cecentne conduct of Father Grogan, the priest who distinguished himaelf! Wednesday inorning hy throwing the Bible out of the window of one of the cars of the Gilman train, as fatly detail- vat in ‘Tue Tnipuns of yesterday. Mr. Jeffrey signified his willingness thatthe letter be publlate ed, but referred the reporter to the Hishop, who relused to hold any conversation with any re- porter or interviewer, und would give uo ine formation whatever concerning tho matter. The raflroad men have not been loontng tor the Bible which Mr. Grogan consigned to the winds, though it is stated that Mr, Milk, of Kankakee, sentaman toduge, A glance at it would rettle beyond dispute the cntirs controversy aa lo whethur prejudice or a Ligh sensu of reapect for the Word of God fs at the bottom of Mr, Gregan’s extraordinary bebuvior, OW 1B GOT CORNERED, Mr. B. P. Hutchinson, familarly known on the Board of Trade us Hutch," uidertook yeas terday to mmake a corner fn buyjug up a bank- Tunt stork of certain Axtures, wiadow-shades, ete, but his success was not remarkable. Some time age Hilger & Jenkins, dealers tu window- curtulis, ete, went into bankruptcy, In due thoe their stock of goods, Inventorled at $55,000, was offered for sulo by atvertlising in the papere, ‘The bids were opened yesterday. Mtr. Mutelitne sou, through bls son-ti-law, A. Lancaster, us Fuvrulary of the Chivago Carpet Company, of- fered 43}; per cent on the inventory price, but, when he saw that the Assignes had xeventcen bids, he jumped to the conetu. efon that the Carpet. Company's bid would not, be the hishest, and lmtwedlately put Ina bid over lls own sizeature for 633, percent. When the bids were opened bis was the higoest, and the kale to bin was immediately confirmed, The mitk in the covounut Is that the Carpet Comoany's Lid was next bighest, so that he would probably lave serured the stocic if ho had made no vid, ‘The joke leaked out In the court-roun dna very few Lulntes, und Mr. Hatehinson left very suddenly, [t is more than probatde that be will hear “of tis specula- ton In wall-paper, cle, on the Board of ‘Trade to-day. His overanxiely only cost hin abont $12,000, TERSONAL, Siz. Bavier, of Japan, ta stopping at tho Paliner House, Charles J, Canda, New York, ts registered at, the Pohner House. C.J. Wilson, Bradford, England, ts a gucat at the Paliner House, Col, Jobn T. Whiting, of Detroit, Is a guestat the Tremont House. Goy. Smyth, of New Hampshire, ts a guest at the Grand Paciile Hotel, ” Judge Gresham, of {ndlanapolis, is registered, at the Grand Pucille Hotel, 8. A. Cosgrove, of Pittuburg, ts stopping at the Grand Pucitle Hotel. George Child, London, Eng., fs stopping at the Grand Pacite itotet os ‘The Hon. James M. Ryan, of Galeua, ts stop- plng at the Tremont House, ‘The Hon. Hugh L. Bond, Baltdmore, is regls- tered at the Grand Padile Hotel. Gen, James G. Negley, of Pittsburg, ts regis- tered at the Grand Pacific Hotel. sel ate George If. Cassidy, Manager Evangeline Com- Binatlon, Boston, ls registured at the Tremont Ouse. Edwip Adams, the genial actor, and bis wile, arrived from California yesterday afternoon, and are stopping at the Tremont {fouse. Prof. C, V. Ruey, of the National Bug Com- lela, wn bus way ro British America, hero he bus been investigating 10} Euest at the Slurman House.” ae , dir. Will J. Davis, Assistant General Western Passenyer Ageut of the Lako Shore & Michigan Southern Nailroad, leaves this eventug for the ‘Golden Shore," to be gone about a month. UOTEL aRNIVALS, Sherinan House—¥. A. Care! Wis. ; W. D. Wright, Freevot Boston; 1 LL uit New York as Island; G. A. Haughtor ern Bolse City, Ida; juce, Jr, ary Monn Milwaukee... dremog? foam . Cowlry, Aicaandria, 4. 3. Reyno x icurge Dyn, Philadeipbis; John Crungle, St. Louis: Je Myers, Canton, 0.;' J, Buflum, New York: C. ¥. Buyou, New York; Col. G. Wed. Wate, Malton Gloclunatts ¥ dMyua, — Hancock, '. |. Aabbury, Philadelphia, Jiouse—Charles J.’ Candas, Now J. Wilson, Bradford, Bo, > Glasgow, bootland; Col. G. Cal.; D.B. Veon, New Orleans; the Won, C. Gurbam, Michigan; W. i. Louttel, Graud Haven; B,J. Kimball, Washlustoa, D. C.+ 8. 8, Dixon, New Oricans; J. Holuroak, Wheeling Georze 0. Curpenter, 6. Loula; G. ‘Sherman Bi Paul; J. Si Wetmore, Connecticut; JN. Brown, byrecuse, ‘aubinitted he . and Crawford ine, New York: George Dilwort! wis L, Gunekel, 3 Necley, Pittsburg; Gov. F. Smyth, New Hampshire; 8. A. Cosgrave, Fittabarg; apts :.Cliford, Rock Island Arsenal; the Hon, A. BR. i. . Bushnell, Peorlas J. Ml. Emery, Bonton; the lion, Hngh L. Bond, itsltimores 8. H. Martindale, Rochester, N.Y. 3 Jo Denver, Cal.; C. C. Jon Bherman, Tex. ; J. Donglase Barnalde, Tiradford, Eng. t Lent. W. 8. Schuyler, U.S. A.; Dr. B. Dradiy, New York} dndze W. Q. Greaham, Indianapolis: George Child, London, Eng... Commercial—The _ to D. J,’ Ward, Vafayette, 1. 7. T. Stevens, S| Chatier, Minn: W. M, H. Wroo, Medina, Wie, J. K. Moran, “Adair, ia.j J... Lemon, Storm Lake, Ia. ; B. F. Partinge, Bay City, Mich. FOREIGN MISSIONS. NORTHWESTERN DRANCH OF THE WOMAN'S 8O- CIETY. The Northwestern Branch of the Woman's Foretgn Missionary Society convened yesterday morning at 10 o'clock In the Ada Street M. E. Church. Mrs. Iasac R. Hitt, of Evanston, ov cupied the chair, and Mrs. Danforth acted as Secretary. The seasion was preceded by the neual religions exercises. The following tadics were Introduced ag visitors: Mra, Mary ©, Lathrop, Secretary of the Michigan Conference; Mrs. Prescott, the Corresponding Secretary, and Mrs, St, Johns; Mise Armstrong, of Ne- draska, and Miss Miller, of Ind{ana, The Bccretary read the minutes of last meet- ing, which were adopted. Reports wore next in order. Mrs. E. W, ‘Andrews, Secretary of the Rock River Conference, submitted her’ report, which wag encouraging. Mrs. St. Jobn, of La Harpe, read the report. of the Central Lilinois Conference. There are fifty-eight societivs in the Conference, with about 500 members, There are four districts organized, but ouly two doing effective work. The entire report atiowed | salistactory) work, and. thet the ae Heathen fn ruguay, Paraguay, In an ut rica were. Dung therougbly provided for. Mrs. 8, M.D. Fry's roport of the Ilinols Con- ference waa read by the Secretary of the meet- ing, The report was satisfactory. The Indiana Conference was represented by a report from Mre, Friedly, of Washington, Ind., which was read. it showed that there were only two districts organized in the State,—Indlanapolls and New Alvany,—and twenty’ societica have been organized.” She proposed to organize other districts all over tho State. Sirs. Ellen Smith, of Muncy, sent in a report from the Nortnern Indiana Conference. It was not so glowing a6 some of the others, as the Northern hoosiers dic not contribute thelr shekels very Mberally, They hoped to do better In the future. Mrs. Newkirk, of Connersville, sent iu the South- enst Indiana Conference report, which, in the main, was quite encolirasny, and showed good Work, and also included the resignation of Mra, Newkirk as Secretary. The reports were all adopted, and, on motion of Mr. Willing, a committee of three was appointed to consider Mrs. Newkirk’s resignation, and to report o Bitccessor, If it should be accepted. Mrs. Wil- ling, Mra, Queel, and Mrs. Bishop were ap- pointed the Committee, after which the ladica sang Rock of Ages.” The further reports of conferences were thon taken up and adopted, Mra, J. E. Irish, Bara- ‘boo, sent in the report of the West Wisconsin Conference. Thereports of Mrs. Touser, of the Wisconsin Conferetce, waa next read. Mra, Mary C. Lathrop read the report of the Central Michigan Conference, which was very encouraging, and showed that the lads was pos- sessor of considerable “itcrary abllity and a quiet, sarcastic humor. Mrs. Willing, the Corresponding Secretary, uarterly report, which was a synopsis and revicw of the general work. Mrs. Miller, the Treasurer, presented her re- port. Balance on hand June 1, 1877, 34,745.605 receipts since that tine, $3,250.04; total exnen- dltures, $4,007.49; balance on hand, $4,335.75. ‘The Treasurer stated that the recelpts this year would execed by $1,100 those of last year. “Sho ye some very touching lucidents In the contri- fnttone towanls the missionary fund, aud she felt very hopeful as to the ultimate results. ‘The report was accepted. The doxulogy was then sung. fei an hour was then spent In devotional exercises, after which tha meeting adjourned ‘until 2 u’clock In the afternoon, At the appuinted time the meeting was called to order, aud the Rev. Mr. Caldwell, pastor of the Ada Street Church, led tho devotional cxer- elses, Mrs. I. N. Danforth read ao “Sketch of Our Misslons," which was a highly Interesting paces Some other business was transacted, including the re-election of Mrs. Davforth as Recording Secretary. Mrs. Mary. Lathrop, of Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Nind, of Iowa, and others addresacd the Convention. The Ada Street Quartet furnished sumo music, after which the meeting adjourned. MATRIMONIAT. SCANNELI—NAGHTRN, A spirited wedding occurred Jast evenng at No, 153 Loonile street, being the marriage of Miss Annie & Naghten, daughter of John Naghten, Esq., to Mr. Michact F, Scannell. ‘The ceremony tuok place at St. darlath’s Church, corner of Hermitage avenue oud Jackson strect, tho Rev. Father Cushman olticlating, sassisted hy tho Rev. Father Retz, ‘The bride was attended by Miss Kittle Nagh- ton and Miss Lizzio Sherman, and the groom by N. J. Naghten and J, J. O'Callaghan. The beide wore o white satin dress, cut en Princesse, triinmed with potnt applique lace and orange-bloesoms; diamond ormaments, Miss Naghten was attired in white silk and fretailine, and Miss Sherman wore white. tar- Jatan. The ceremony was performed at half-past 6 o'clock, and at its couctuston the bridal’ party rupalred to the roaifence of the bride's father, where a reception was held, Eckardt furnished tho refreshments aud Pond the tausic. The couple — started oat about —half-pust 8 for the depot, where they took the train for Milwaukee, ‘They will visit Oconomuwoc, Waukcshia, and othor places of resort in Wire conan, and return iu ubout two weeks, when they will be at home to thelr friends at No, 151 Loomis atrect, ‘The presents were clegant, Including, among abostof other besutilul things, a Steinway square piuno, from tho bride’s fathers an ico service,from Mr, and Mra. O'Callaghan; a allyor cake basket, trom Me. and Mrs, T. F, Judge; a ailver water service, fromJ, 8. Bloomington} a Roman pold necklace, from thazroom ;a marble clock, from Mr. and Mrs.'T. W, Brennan; a Chi- nese card-case fron Father Dahig and Mariag Mutchlsnon ja set of china from the brite's broth- er Michuel, and other valuable articles too nue laerous to mention, Atnong thosy present wera Mr. and Mrs. Washington Hesing, Mr, and Afrs. Bernard Cal- laghan, Mr. and Mrs, B. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brenuan, Me. and Mra. D, Kelly, Mr. and Mrs, ‘Thomas “F, Judgo, Mr. atid Mes. Jon Donlan, Mr. and Mra. John 1 they, Mr, aud Mes, John Kelley, Mr. aud Mrs, Wee Dunn, Mr. aud Mr. Re Dune, Mr. and Mra. 0.8. Daly, Mr, and Mra. Harry Murray, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Healey, Mr. and Mrs. Twobig, Mra, Clark, Mr, and Mra, Agnew, Mr. and Mrs, Carson, the Misses Nazhten, the Misses Kerns, Mies Fannte White, the Misses Condon, Misa Morgan, the Misses Healey, Miss Cumplon, Miss Hounds, the Missea Gabriel, Mra. Buckiey, Miss Huckley, Messrs. Charles White, J, Sher: win, J. Dumphey, E. and I. Eagle, and others. COUNTY BUILDING. TUG THIAL OF JAMES GANNON, indicted for the murder of Willian Snandley on thy 10th of July, was begun yesterday th the Criminal Court, and all the testimony was heard on the part of the prosecution, Oillcer Fitz- patrick testified that on tue night In question he had scen three men driving furlously tna buggy, Je hatled them, and, when’ they did not stop, he dred and arrested one who eald bis uane wos Pat O'Brien, but who turned out to be Gauuon, Bevern! womeu awore that they saw four men together near the corner ot Brot wud Wright streets, heard a shot tired, and rete one fall, Willlam Fitzgerald saw Ganon, with two men numed Crawlond and Boyle, stop Shandley. He saw Gunoon draw a pistol, and heard a shot, but could not say Gaunon fired it, though he heard Crawford say to the prisoner, “Duin you, you have killed hin." There was ulso presented a contesslon of Gaunon's to the effect that, os le was with Crawford and Bovie, Bhaudley camo along, said, ** There comes a bluke; let's hold bin up.” They all wen¢up to bin, and subsequently Crawford's plutol went olf, by wo- cident or design, and Shaudicy was killod, ‘The defense tried to show that Gauuun was roped in by bis associates; that he simply went ou a latk with them, and took uo active part in the attempted robbery or the murder. ‘he arguments will be concluded, and the vase sent to the jury by uoon. The State will take the double ground that Gannon committed the murder, and that oven if he did not, yet being engaged with others to the unlawtul ‘act of highway robbery, he must be icld responsible for the other inisdeeds of hls associates, aby County Court decided the fotlowlug por- 101 ie ane pu eet them Af? ae Rereai Fever ci rustine Ka! lary Murry, Matt and CatherlueBeumfdt, mat James Douovan, a Sherman House bdell-boy, ‘was arraigued before the Criminal Court on a charge of larceny. He pleaded guilty aud was Temanded for sentence, Willan P, Cardwell was found insane and In- capable of managing his affairs, He ts worth about 10,00), anc was arrested In Hydo Park. A conservator will be appointed to-day, THE CITY-HMALI. Up to yestertiny 831 milk licenees had been Issued. The Comptroller yesterday redeemed popular loan certificates amounting to $600, and issucd Tevenue warrants for 8300, Corporation Counsel Bonfield departed Jast night for Ottawa to attend to several city caace before the Supreme Court. Thece new cases of scarlet fever were report- ed at the FIcalth Office yesterday. Five deaths have occurred therefrom this wock. The Gago case is act on Judge Booth's calen- dar for Monday. Oring to the press of busi- ness ft may possibly be not reached. The Treasurer's reccipta yesteriay were S57 from the City Cotlector, 82.518 from the Water Departinent, and 87,0u¥ from the Comptroller. There were yeatertny obout 600 prisoners In the Bridewell, The largest number ever in the institution were there one day last week—H10 degenerate souls, The Department of Publte Works yesterany awanted the contract for eewering Hurlbut street, from Centre street ton polot 383 fect north thercof, tu John Lyon, whose boud was approved. The Committce on Streets and Alleys of the three Divisions, amt the Committee on Streets and Alleys of the South Division, were each to have held a meeting yesterday alternoon, Neither one had a quorum. Cc. W. GE. Pardridge took out a permit yes- terday to build five two-story and basement stone-front dwellings, 20x38 feat each, on Cot- tage Grove aveuue, near Thirty-first street (fronting Groveland Park), to cost 83,000 each. Mr. Enos Ayres yestenlay deposited with the Department of Public Works #505, which ho had collected on subscriptions for-the employ- ment of the gang of men nuw ongageu in im- proving Michigan ayenue. Tne amount of the subscription was about $2,000, and of that sum #860 has been collected princtpally by Mr. Ayres, wud deposited as aforesaid. The ie ot men fre managed as was the Wahl and Iutchinson gang, the city's officers haying the hiring, man- aging, aud paylng in thelr hands. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ‘The Atheneum German classes organize to- night at 65 Washington-st. The West-8ide cavalry company will mect thts evening at 8 o'clock at Martino’s West-Sido Hall. W. H. Murray will lead tha Gospel temper- ‘ance mecting In Lower Farwoll fall thia even- ing at 7:45 o'clock. The Arrangements Committee for the reunion of the Eighth Iinols Cavalry will meet at the, Palmer House to-morrow afternoon. All nembers of the North Chteago Light Guards are requeateil to meet at thelr’ armory Saturday evening ut half-past 7 o'clock sharp, There will bon mecting of tho Ninth Ward Workingmen's Industriaf Club at Wall's Hall, corner of Halsted and Adanis streets, this eyen- ing at'S o'elock, 1 The Scandinavian Musical Soctety will give a picnle Sunday at the Pacifle Garden, which can be reached by taking the Milwaukea avenue cars. Tickets aduutting Indy and gentleman, 25 cents, Gen. Sam F. Cary speaks at Forwell Hall to- night on the financial issues of the day, The Committee have arranged for so grand mana. meeting, and thuse who attend will be well re- yald for their trouble, as (leu, Cary la ono of the most eloquent speakers in tho country. Gear him. The Young Men's Christian Association ara greatly in need of old religious nud illustrated books, papers, ani mavazines, fur {ree dlatribu- tion in the dail, Hospital, Bridewell, and Puor- House, They will gladly enll for any package, if notitled by postal-card at the rooms, No, 150 Madison street. CRIMINAL, Sylvester Dolph and William O'Connor wero yesterday held in 1,000 ball cach by Commis- sloner Hoyne for passing counterfelt silver half- dollars. In default of bail they wero sent to Jail. Detcetive Dan Hogan yesterday arrested that notorious shoplifter, Paulina Reiuseh, for bav- anga bolt of plaid dress goods in her possession, An owner {s wanted for tho dry goods at tho West Madison Strect Station, Capt. La Bounty, of the river fequad, yeater- day mornlug boarded the propoller Oneida im- mediately upon her arrival In this elty froin Buffalo, and there arrested, upon a telegram, o Frenchnian named Jerrinet Girard, who is uc cused of the larceny of sume 840 worth of Jewelry, all of which was found upon bim When arrested, IIe will by neld to awalt the arrival of a Buffalo ofllcer. Minor arreats: ‘Thomas Mott, another of tha boys who stole that wagou-wheel from Michuel vi August Snilth, larceny of an uccordeon fram Albert Fisher; Stepiicn Moore, larceny of grocertes; John Winston and Joseph Harris, two colored boys caught by Lieut. Bell while nate tempting to slapoNg of a $10 note supposed to boa counterfeit; M. Hunt, larceny of p shot- gun from Peter Williams, of Hightand Park; Maugio McLaughtin, jarcany of aleeve-buttons from Kate Morris; Magiie Weldon, larceny uf Jewelry from Neill Ready, corner Lake sircet and Western avenue. Justice Morrison yesterday held C. B. Aldrich fn $1,500 bail to the 224d for shooting Theodora Hanson; William Bethka, suooulng Paul Vain- cura, $00 aitto; Thomns Nolan, larceny of o wagon-wheel from Michael Levenz, $500'to the 2d. Justice Sunmerticld held Charies A. Moore fn $5,000 to the Criminal Court for the tur- cuny of $700 worth of gouls frum his employers, Sinith, Elewett & Co., of No, 253 Lake atreet; W. HH. Davia, F, R. 8mith Sosephy Iiurt, charged with vagrancy by Detectlves Ua- terman and Scott, 8500 to the 2d; Ann Do- Janoy, 71 years of age, larceny of pants from J. c junning, of No, 700 Wabash avenue, $100. ne. TICKETDTMIEVES, If there be ten tickct-scatpers among us, and there be one guod ove among the Jot, then in- deed ought the clty to be saved. ‘The one good one bus been found, He yesterday put the ive tn the way of capturing two. road ticket forgers, and, pee 8, burglars, They gave the names of Witllam H, Ferguson and George A. Keno, and were captured by Officers Gallagher and Schumacher while atteripting to dispose of to oa ront h boy du ft Burks Hotel, During’ the day they had visited a half-dozen ‘tecalping’? shops, und had sold in all sume filteun ticket When tho arrest was made Reno attempted to tear up thy few Uckets ho had fn his possession, but was only purtially auccesaful. At tho statlon sume sixteen tickets were found In the possession of both, and these were nearly all of the same fssue, and all pure ported to enunate from the offles at North Adaina, Mass on the Moosae ‘funnel route. Mr. ELE, Aldrich, General Tleket, Agent of the ‘Tro Boston —Rafiroad, “and BH. McChan, General Passenger Agent of the Tloosac ‘funnel route, identificd the tickets as a rtion of a large number stolen from the Toosae station-cillcee Juno 80, The station, “ North Adums," had been written in, so us to make the tickets appear straight, and throw railroaders, who were sure to know of the Moosac theft, off the track. The Ilttle act is construed forgery by the State law, so that the prisonera may be tried upon thls charge, if the SiruRer, one of burglary should fall to be vs- tavtished. Reno and Ferzuson ure old hands at ticket- steuling and “scalping,” and are considered dangerous men tn all kinds of crooked work. The latter, it is sald, was recently arrested in St. Louis for ticket-ateallug, They will come befure dustive Bummerticld this niorning. © Mr. Dent, of the law fra of Dent & Black, has been retain prosecute them, SUBURBAN, UYDE PARE. In an interview with Mr. Benjamin, one of the proprictors of the late Hyde Park Hotel, yesterday, that gentleman stated that it was the futentlon to rebuild the Louse in time to open it tn thy spring, if uot sooner. Mr. Benjamin Paper thst Hered laud. ia an, prenlng pape! iat jerce & Beajunia the Riverside Hotel, ks A special policewan, while resting tua chale last Wednesday wight, was Telleved of bis club, daup, star, aud even the chair which supporte: him, and his form was laid upon the cold ground, where it repysed until morning, dt was tound that a kitten fuhabited the note) during the fire, and f¢ caine down from the rulus atZo'clock yesterday morulog as completely scortebuil as the traditional “singed cat,” only to lose its life by a brick hove at its defenseless head for bunanity’s sake. Some good furniture was taken from tho ruins yesterday. The diniog-roum is uninjured ex cept by water, ed by Alesssa. Aldrich and MicUbuu to. INEBRIETY, Closing Session of the Society for the Cure of Drunkards. The State Shonld Take Care of the Vic- tims of Alcohol, A General Indorsement of the ‘‘Taperieg OF” System of Reformation, The American Association for the Cure of Inebriates commenced thelr second day's work promptly at 9:30 yesterday morning, the Presi- tent, Dr. T. TL. Mason, In tho chalr. About twenty persons in all were present. The Secre- tary read letters from Urs. Joseph Parrish anid Willard Parker, of New York, expressing their regret at being unnble to attend the session and thelr good wishes for the prosperity of the Association. Dr. Day moved that tho papers rend be re- ferred to the Committce on Publication, with {ustructions to select such portions of theia for publication as they might think best, The motion prevailed. The Treasurer's report was presented, show- ing the recelpts forthe year onding Sept. 10, 1877, te be 8429.07: the exfenditures during the game period, €427.01; leaving a balance of $2.00. Reference was made to the organ of the Association, the Qnarterly Journat af Inebridy, published at Hartford, Vonn., of which over 5,000 coples were sent out last year. Thereport. was reterred to the Anditing Committee, con- stating of Drs, Day and Everts, ‘The Rev, J. Willet and Dr. Crothers were constituted a Committee on Membership. On motion of Dr. Day the President was reanested to appoint delerates, to attend the next annual meeting of the British Medical Association. Dr. Day also extended an invitation ta the — Aaso- ciation to mect in Boston next year, The invitation was accepted, the date of the inceting to be herealter xed. Messrs. Day, Everts, and Wilkins were appointed a Commit- tee un Nomination of Oilicers, and, on motion, the Committee on Publication was contiuacd. Dr. T. H. Everts then tead the frst paper of the day on “The Ovligation of the State Re- spectlng the Incbriate.” The writer was tully convinced of the duty of the State to provide for tho care and cure of Inebriates. Every por- son who habitually fails to exercise rolf-control in the use of intoxicants becomes, inevitably, cither a dangerous person ora public nuisance. In cithor case public _snfety demands that ho be placed under control, snd, charity failing, the Btate must Interfere. It docs so, but in s inan- ner hardly 2 RQUALED FoR BTUPIDITY z In any other branch of State-craft—Iin a man- ner violating the siniplost laws,—economie, hu- manitarian, and inoral. Tn other cases of pul- Ne nuisance the Government interferes before the damage is done, but with the. Inebrate all indifferent. ils ‘personal liberty } ts defend. ed even against charity until after ho commits crime or violence. Tho trafic in tntoxleating Mquors, a8 conducted In this land, fs the proxi- matcor exciting cause of nine-tenths of the cases of fnebriety occurring. ‘Chis trafic the State sanctions nearly everywhere, ether pro- tecting it by Ikense or by making {t such Qn extraordinary source of revenue a to tncur tho charge of sharing the profits, If the State thus deliberately sanctions sodangerous an fn. stitution, how can it eseape the responsibility of caring for the yicthms! There isno justification of the extraordinary and unequal tux levied up- on the Uquor trafllé thah that it vntalls cxtraor- nary dutics and cares upon the State, notably those of “polfco regulation.” This consists simply of the arrest and abuse of one party to the trade when he had bevome, through Nquor, bankrupt in character and purse. The State ol Minnesota has jrone so for as to impose a special Heunge-tax upon the Hquor interests, the pro- ceeds of which are tobe exponderl, ns far as pracy Ucablo, in remedying the worst evils incidunt to tho trafic, ‘There is no doubt that the true cure Is the total suppression of tho trattle, but ‘until that can be done the State is under obli- tion to furnish the best known means of cure for this moat wide-spread aud destructive dis- case, Dr. G, W, Earle fully agrecd with the views advanced, and hoped they would ba publusticd and spread wide through the press. Dr, Day sald that the license law was radical- ly imperfect, and hela that the State should hand over the monoy which it received from Iicenaes to Jostltutions for the care and cure of inebriates. Tho Chair made a few remarks syinpathizing with the proposed changes, Prof. Wikins, Superintendent of the Chica- go Washingtonian Hotne, followed with a paper on “The Work of Incbriates.” Drunkards must be taught that the danger les in the frat glass. The clectric-battery may, In certain cases, bo used to advantae in restoring the shattercd nerves of the dissipated ones. False pride must be subdued, un Inebriate who sincerely slesires to free hiinaclf from the shuckles of rum and ite deep and damning degraiation should not be ashamed to declare publicly to the world his DETERMINATION TO REFORM. Many promising young men take their rst les- ns invice In the drug store, thence to tho toon, the billord and curd room, the yam- ‘bifug-hell, and the house of prostitution, man attempting to reform = must avold the beginning of evil, nud if hla business Jeatls bisu Into saluoua he should change that & J, Willett thought the paper an ex- huustive and thorough one, and added bis tostl- mony to tho work of destruction which the drug-stores were earryinit on by wholeaslo, He wanted the press to take up the matter and ta warn young men against the practice of drink- ing thore commenced. : Dr. Day, of ‘Buston, sald that he belteved men who worked wero more reaiily curable than those who gave themselves up entirely to amusements, In some cases too much stress was lald upon amusing the patients, and bill- fards, cards, and the like were refed upon to a Greater extent than he thought advisable. Dr. C.F, Widney, of St, Louis, presented a paper on “* The Gradual Reduction of Optumin the Treatment of Opium Inebrivty.” In hls private pnictice, as well as in the institution with which he fs connected, he had found tt best to gradually dhninish the doses of the drug. He had tried belladonna asa substitute, but waa not aatisticd with It. In tou many canes the so-called substitutes or remedies for the optuin disease coualated simply of opium in another form. ‘The Iinitnediate withdrawal of the drug usually caused diarrhea, {n- sornnia, and restlessness, suimetines going a0 fur, in serious cases, as to endanger the life of the patlont, ‘The speaker favored u more gradual mode of procedure, and ths use of frou, quinine, and other tonics tor Fy ine, De. Crothera sald that in treating cases of alcvholle fnobriety physicians at once cut olf the supply of puison, and he belleved that ples tie ebrutes should be treated In the 8: wuy. course was adopted ina very large hospital in Berlin, and ft was found that the pat! re- covered more rapidly than where the doses were gradually diminished. Herole treatuient was necessary and would bs adopted finally by the profession, Jn reply to a series of peatloas ‘by De. GW. Earle, Dr. Widnoy sald that be lad fonnd that nore of those wlio were treated gradually re- covere! permanently than did patients subject- ed to herole treatment, TUB VAINS AND TORTURE which the patients clafmed to have were in many casca real,—in others imaginary. Au opluni- eater could not at tint be trusted to tell the truth about the use of oplum, but when cured. could be truated, He had never Just a patient by the depression consequent on the sudden withdrawal of the dru but o reputable phy- siclan in St, Louis had told tira that he nad lost twocases, The spoaker did vot ler that the cases of ulcuholic and oplum inebriety were porallel atall, Aman might get drunk olf and on for ten years, and by proper treatment acd nutritious” food could be deprived ut once of aleubol without barn. But a person who had taken thirty groius of mor. phia o day for that length of time could not be deprived of the toric agent without, producing diarrhea, often must viclent, vomiting, and alveplcssuess. = Such paticnts suffered the inmost fntensy agony, and be eculd ot see any use for torturing wen, even if they could be cured a few days carlier by that nicany. ‘The Rev. J. Willet pave a very interesting ac couutof the work at the Inebrintes' Howe at Fort Humilton, N.Y. He occupied a sort of wildway position between that taken by Der. Widney.aud that of Dr, Crothers, with a de- clded loaulng to the humane system advocated by the former. ue, Associa ton then took a recess until 3 o'clock. On reassembling, Dr. Day, from the Audit{n; Committee, recommended an assessment ol 8200 on different fnstitutiens — repre- sented to provide for privting the pro- cecdings tho Association’ in the Quarterly Journal ieahhely The report was adopted with « slight modification, tiy word. ‘+ asscasment ” being stricken out and the Com mittee Feunestett tu sollcit subscriptions, Officersfor thecusulog year were elected as fol- lowe: #1 nt, Te Le on, M.D. Vice-Preal- dents, Albert Vay, Af. D., Bustou; T. E. Everts, cago; M. D.Wailkini y Britain, Conn.; Prof. ¢ Hon. Otis Clapp, Boston. Secretary and Ti Jrothers, M. Diy Hartferd, Conn, Furelan Corresponding See- Tetary, doseph Parrish, M. D., Burlington, Ne. ‘The following new members were unant- mousiy elected: Dr, C, W, Erle. Culeazoy De dames D. Moncure, Richmond, Vaz Dr. C. Te Widnes, St. Louiay Dr. d. B. Matteson, Brook: lyn; Dr. A. P. Haynes, San Francleco; Dr. Il 8. K. Neal, Dartmouth, N. 8. Dr. Stephen It. Alford, F. BR. 8., of London, Eng., and Dr. G. Lansley, of New York, were chosen honorary members, * Some further discuesfon then occurred on Dr. Widney’s Papers In the course of which Dr. Da announced his adhesion to tha doctrine of gradual "tapering-off,’? giving cases which had come under his own notice, ‘The Chair also an- nounced his belief in the graduated system. Dr. Crothers then read a paper on “Inebricty and Its 8ymptomotoyy.” He divided Inchricty {nto two forins,—consefous and uncons.tous— and proceeded to give a very full and detailed Recount of the symptoms developed in cach. re N.S. Davis followed with a paper on “Tho Principles which Should Govern the Man- ‘agement of Inebriates, ani the Institutions Neciled to Afd in Their Kestoration.”"| Dr. Davis demanded tnore accurate definitions of inebricty in its various forms. Ie held that the DOCTRINE OF MRURDITARY INBBRIETT had been carricd further than was justiflablo, Children, of drunken parents wero tore 6x- posed to the temptation todrink during their childhood than were those morecarefully brought op and this fact ought to explain why they so often became ttaunkarde, without the necesalty of golng back of it in search of a hereditary pro- pensity, which might not extat. In conclusion the apenker held that the use of alchohol and other intoxicants was founded on expericuce, and not on Instinct; that thelr voluntary use was primarily an act of the will, actuated by mo- tives, and” that as alcohol is a phyal- cal agent Incapable of nsaiinitation with the aystem, tt produces certain physical effects and changes in that system. The remedy was to be found Ina removal of the tnebrinte “trom the intoxicant which he had been using, and In surrounding him with better moral aad rellious Intluentes. Such medical and hyaiente remedies astwill restore the patient to health. {[t was eyl- dent that two clases of Institutions were needed, —one for those who were able to partly control thelr appetites, and the other for chronic aad freratateuit inebrintes,—the latter to be estub- Hshed aud malntaincd by the State or munictpal guthoritics, Adinission to the latter should ba by legal process, and the whole system of police nianagement of drunkenness should be changed. Instead of petty fines and short terms of Imprisonment, jurisdiction over linbitual Ine- briates should be given to the Judge of a com- petent court of record with puwer to commit the offender to the institution for a term of not lesa than ong nor more than five years. unless sooner (ischarged by the Bupecntindent for good behavior or by reason of a cure haying been effected, - Dr. Wiiney felt that he had been amply pald for coming to Cnicago by being enabled to hear the paper just read, and fully agrced with the views advanced. Prof. Wilkins also favored the Mea of permancnt retreats for the habitual Ine- riate. ‘Lhe following papers were read by title only anil were referred to the Committee on Publi- cat **Mantfestations of Premature Biental Decay ond Nervous Exhaustion, Induced by Incbriety, an Treatment.” Dy Dr. B. C. Mann, New York. “*Morbld Appetites." By De, George Burr, Binghamton, N. Y. **Naturo and Treatment of Inebricty.” By Dr, George M. Beard, New York. **Tnaanity and Inebeiety Contrasted."” By‘Dr, Joseph Parrish, Darlington, N. J, Hereditary Inehricty."* -By Dre Bs Ne Co» mingr, New Britain, Cono. Dr. Davis explaincd that tha great trouble would result from the objection witch would certalnly arise, that they were seeking to RESTNAIN PERSONAL LINEN EY. No.such desire existed, but there was anim- pression abroad that the precedent would be a langeraus one, Dr. Tyler, of Boston, had seen tho dimculty of getting the necessary power from the State, and of poeventing the Institutions ‘proposed from falling into the lands of the politicians or of becoming mere workshops. Dr. Davin, De. Mason, the Rev. Mr. Willet, and others spoke at length on tho subject. ‘The Assoviation then adjourned, atter pasalnyg the eudluaiaty vote of thauks tothe press. In the evening the Prestdcnt delivered an address on the “Disease of Incbricty,” nud tho Association adjourned sine d SPRINGFIELD. The Bonrd of Mqualizatlon—Tho Advisory Board In the Penitentlury Location Charge for Chester—Very Ml—Jeha Baker, Ayectat Diayatca to Tha Tribune, : Brrinacriey, Ill, Sept.13.—At the seasion of the Beard of Equalization to-duy, the Chairman presented a statement of tho amount of real- estate tax sales fur the years 187L to 1876 in elusive, Eleven counties have not yet repurted the sales of 1870. The sggregates for the acy- eral years aro: 187 TOLAL. 6. oe verse coves soeree sss Ble B13, 145,00 Mr. A. Alvey, resident correspondent of the Chicago Hrening Journal, and who bas been seriously U1] for some thu past, is this evening so inuch Worsu that ho Is scarcely expected to live through tho night. ‘The naval group Is being to-day hoisted upon its pedestal on the National Lincoln Monument. at Oak Hide Cometery. The infantry group, miany tons tn welht, was put io position yester- day. ‘tive Advisory Board in the matter of locating the Southern Penitentiary left this morning for Chester, and it is now announced that, if that point does not auswer the purpose in thelr view, ul will atau yisit Alton sud Grafton and In- the proposed levatlons there. The State ollicers and prominent citizens of Springtleid have invited the Hou, Jehu Baker, of Belleville, the distinguished philosopher anil orator, tw deliver his musterly lecture on “America.” Ie has consented, aud named ‘Oct. 8 us tho thine, —— A BISHOP ON A FAST TRAIN. Dernoit, Mich., Sept 13.—Tho return homo of the Ru-Kev, C, 11. Borgess, Blahup of Mich isan, from Home, this evening, was mado the occasion of a celebrution and grand torchlight burade by ull the Catholic socletles of the elty, A delegatlon of tho clergy of tho atucese left this city at noon, and met the Mishop ot St Thomas, on the Canada Southern Railroad, where a special train was in waiting to convey him to Detroit. This traiu made the uncxampled run of 111 iniles, from St. Thomas to Amherstburg, in 109 minutes, beating by three iniuutes the best time on record,—that made by Vanderbilt's special train ou thy sane Canwla Soothern Kailroad jast spring. The train which left St, ‘Thomas at 5:15 arrived at Detrolt at 8:15, An address of welcome was nade at the depot hy Mayor Lewls, tu which the Bishop responded. ‘The provessiou numbered many thousands, care Tying bauuers, Chinese lanterns, torches, and {runsparenvies, with numerous bands of music, Many buildings were illuminated. Arrived at the Cathedral,‘ Hlahop Borgess agen expressed bis sensy of the honor done him, aud expressed himself delighted to reach huine agaln after a tour of Europe. Hefore leaving the car, Engineer Macomber was prescated bo olin, and the Bishop gald pri- vately Lhat he bud traveled on the ewiftest tralus in England wud the Contiuent, bat none sp- wroached the speed attalucd by the Canals ulhern. - A haudsume present of money was mae Engineer Macomber. After the reception ceremonica the Bishop was cutertained at a banquet given by some of the princlpal Catholic gentiemes of the city. a CROPS, To the Edttor of Ths Tribune. MOonnIsONVILLE, Christian Co., IL, Sept, 1. ‘There will be four thues as much wheat sown here as last year; it will, asa general thing, be put in in good order, and will be all sown by the 20th of this mouth, if the weather ts favorable. We have had a dine rain, which will cause the Kralu to sprout immediately. Corn fs verylate, and will uot be out of danger of frost this month; the yield will be Hyht,—about 80 per cent ofan average crop. Of the last crop of wheat, about oue-balf bas been shiv to market, ia eens at To the Editor of . Rockrour, Spencer Co., Bept. L.—Corn, a Jorge acreage planted, and a bountiful crop of potatoes, culy crop very good, late anes alinost afailure. Wheat, cats, barley, and Brass, nore than on average. Fruit of all kinds pleu! Ye pe cept peaches, berries, etc. Tobacco, whic is one of the maln crops of this county, will be a full average, aud mure than double the usual acreage. The weather at present is rasber dry; however, faruers are ythe ground lively for wheat, of which there will be au unusually large crop put in this {ell No bog-cholers, Brock Q ck lu gud conditiv. EDUCATIONAL. Tho Hon. W. K. Sullivan Re-elected Presidont of tho Board, " Dnane Doty and F.C. Belano Appointed Soperin- fendent aod Assistant. A Testimonial to Bo Given to Ex-Supt. Piokard, The annual meeting of the Boanl of Edaca- tion was held iast evening, President Sullivan In the chalr, aud al] the members present. The Presfdent announced that the first thing in order was the election of officers. Inspector Hoyne moved the appointment of two tellers. Tha motion was carried, and In- spectors Hoyne and Dennis were appointed to eerve In that capacity. Noininations for President being firat in or- der, Inspector Reed snid he took great pleasure in nominating the present Incumbent, the Hon, W. K, Sullivan, Inspector Smith seconded the nomination. A ballot was taken, snd President Sullivan recelyed fourteen out of ffteen,—tho odd ballot being = .blank, President Sullivan returned his thanks § for ths comple ment. Ie realized the reaponelbillty of the position. During tho past year he had endeavored to perform his duties to the beat of his ability, and In the year to como iis alm should be to perform those duties in the same manner. In the past he had recef¥ed the generous support of the membérs of the Board, And, with the assurance that that support would be civen him In the future, be would endeavor to mil the position and discharge its responsible Maties to the satisfaction of the Huani and the public. Nominations for Vice-Prosident wero then in omer, fospector Hotz nominated Inspector Wells, who received fourteen out of fifteen voter cast, the odd yote being riven to Inspector Arnold. Inspector Wells was declared ciceted, and briefly returned his thanks for the compll- ment the Board had shown bin. The President announced that the next thing ih order was the clection of a SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, Mr. Vocke said that, from conversations he heard among the members, it was altogether probable that ex-Superintendent Pickard and Assistant Superintendent Doty wonld be placed in nomination. In bis onlnion it was unwise to proveed to the election at the present time. Ho allnded to the dissenstons of the past yeur, the differences of opinion between the two gentle men, the causes thaf led to Superintendent Pickard's resignatign, and advanced the opinion that, before any election wae had, the Board should proceed to chance the rules so as to clearly acine the — superi- ority of the © Superintendent over his Assistant. His {dea was to’ continue Mr. Duty as Assistant, and let him temporarily act as chief, until the now members should’ become more famillar with the merits of these gontle- men, and could vote moro intelligently on the subject. Ho therefore moved to suspend tha rules requiring an immediate election, and to pdstpons the election untli sume future tine. ‘The motion was lust by a voto of 5 to l0—a Sro-tirds voto boing necessary to suspend the rules: Yous—Arnold, Dennis, Need, Stono, Vocko—b, Naye—Covert, Engilel, Motz, Hosne, Jacane, Kohn, Pruaaing, Suilth, Wolls, Str. Prealdent—10, There were no formol nominations for the offices of Superintendent, but a vote was taken which resulted in Mr. Doty recelviug 11, Mr. Packard 1, aud Mr. Wells 1.° Thera wero two blanks. Mr. Doty was declared elected. Mr. E. C, Delano was nominated by Inspector Wella for tuc position of Assistant Sitperintend- cut Mr. Delano rocelved 14 votes, and was de- clared lected. ¥ Mr, Doty was clected Secretary: of the Board, Sir. James Ward was re-elected Building and Supply Agent; Mr. Norman W., Perkins, Attor ney; Mr. C. ©. Chase, School Agent; Mr. 8. Johnson, Clerk: Mrs. M. HL. Perkins, Assistant Clerk, and Mr, Guilford, Menacnger. + THE EX-aUPERINTENDENT. i Tapectar Covert offered tho following reso- jutions Resolved, That a committee of three ba appoint- ed by the Chair, whose duty it shall be to prenare B teatimontal to be presented to our late Supenn- tenvent, Prof. J. L. Pickard, oxpreesine our high appreciation of hia emtnent services to the school nyatem of Chicago daring lila long term of near Aiftecn years; of our unqualified respect for hin character o8 a genticman and scholar, assuring him that our Feed will shall follow bim into what- var anhora of uxofulness he may be directed, Kesolved, That slich’ teattmontal, when preparea and ened by the sald Committee, shall be handed to the President, and, with his signature, be pre- sonted by him to Prof, Pickard. * Tho resolutions were adopted unanimously, and the Chair appointed as the Committee In- spectors Covert, Arnold, and Smith. A communication was received from Secreta- ry Wickcrshain, of tho Hoard of Directors of the Public Lib requesting the Board of ducation to set aside all moneys accruing frou the leaso of the Adelph! Theatre, and to re- model that building for the use of the library atthe expiration of the lease. The communi- cation was referred to the Committco on Finance. ‘The Bollding and Finance Committee reported S number of bills, which wore approved, On motion of Inspector Arnold, Miss Loutso Oakmion was elected to Mill the position of Head Aasistaut of the Burr School, vice Miss Lunder- green, transferred to the Wicker Park Schuol, Inspector Wells, of the Committes on ‘Lext- Books, called attention to the fuct that thu Board had fulled to adopt a text-book on physl- ology in the Central High-School, He there- fora” moved that Dalton'’s Physivlozy be adopted. The mution prevailed, The Committee on Divistun Ich Schools, through its Chairman, Inspector Dennis, report- edin favor of the appolutment of Mra. LN. Cutter as Mend Assistunt in the North Diviston High Bchool, ant of Mra, Fanny A. Grillin us Principal of the Lake-Street Urinary School, ‘Tho Committce also recummended ‘hat Miso Hurrlett A. Ranney take the pluce tomporurily of Mrs. Merriman, ln the Hayes School, at the same salary. The report was concurred {nu aud the sppolutinents made, Inspector Prussing, of tha Cominittee on Rules, offered a resolution providing for tha consulidation of the two Committees an Cen- tral ant Division filgh Schools lato one Com- mittee on High Schools, to consist of five mem- bers. Tho report was adopted, after Inspuctor English had succecded in tacking on an amend. Trent provialte. tor the cunsulidation of the Committees on Music and Drawing. STATISTICAL, Superintendent Doty reported that theschools had vpened under most favorable auspices, aud with a total attendance of 42,000 pupils, Of these, cighty-two were studying Gree! 655 Latiu, 2,150 German, 22,500 drawing, sn 85,000 singing, ‘The evening schuvuls opened Jaat sveniug with 1,099 pupils, The number of teachers in te Seals je wos is, thsts tals: ries aggregating $5: per suouth, and those fa ue night-schoola tumbored 49. The tne crease in total attendance over that of last yeor wos 9,000, Tho report wua adopted. ‘The Bound adjourned. . a NATURAL FLAVORS. De. Price's special flavoring extracts are the most nataral ftavors made, and jo strength, qual- ity, and quantity aro unequaled. i ———— . Why, “Why don’t J go Jato the country ft" sald the tramp, gazing with scorn at bis heartless Inter- rogator,—"why, ain't St harvest time! Them farmers are just wean anil small-souled enougo to at a imun to work for bis victuals. Do you suppose 1 want to have the back of wy neck ull hiistered ‘up, aud my hands stuck full of this tles, ete ike #4 a0 ect Tasatied in Ree er machine nd, besides, L never could eat fricd ork and hot ‘biscuit all the time, It ain’ Bratt ye N— Eechanye. AILRAAGES, ~PAKER—NOCKWELL— deoce of the bride's mothe the Kev. J. M. Worrall, D aud Mise Jusie A. Kockwell. “DEATHS, “G@LEESON—Tihireday, Sept. 10, al, 4:50 a a of meolngitts, Joseph Uieeson, sun of Patrick aud Marg ilcee 5 GY Milwaukeo and Brockville (Ont.) papers please copy. TOWLE—At Mishawaka, Ind,, Bept. 12, sed 70 years, Magdalen Decussauy wits Of Gliaaaa tovter and mother of H. 8. Tuwle, of this city. f bbls beri e re 13, of cholera infantum, son of ery and Elizabeth Byrne, aged 11 months and days. Buuaral ‘ab 10 io-aay. tract we resldence, 137 uth Jefcrsou-st., by carclages to Calyary, STUMM—Emma, infant daughter of Jobn Stumm, Sept. 13, aged 8 months. Fuoctal dept. 14, st 1:30 p. m., by carriages to Gracelun WALMSLEY—At Norwood Park, Sept. 13, at La. m., Edgar Jawes, youngest son of James and Annie Walmsley, aged 5 mouths and 15 days, Funeral (rout thelr residence Se, 14 at ‘Train leaves Kinzie-st. Depol at a.m. PERKLNS—Weduesdsy, Sept. 12, Marland A. Perkina, at his fa well Con, Hn there {typhoid fever, Mrs. Joane iv the rertdenco, af Th, aturday, al tL arclock, Henry, ron of ia Rohrer, aved # mont, i SReph aaa! ‘uneral at J o'clock to-day from reelid Archer-av. z recs ae MUNTAUGH—In this city, Rept. 11 Murtangh, daughter of dohn and Stary Adams, ony Marthe atizh, == ne a on nes nn, Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, For the Care of Consumption, Cunzhs and Cotte, Tho great value of this edictne te that: tt rinene the matter and throws {t out of the system, parities thy bloot, and thus efircte a cure, SCHENCK’S SEA WEED TONIC, FOR THE cung OF DYSPEPBIA, INDIGESTION, &o, The Tontn produces a healthy action of the stomach, creating an appetite, formtox chyle, and cnring the” moth obstinate cascs of Indixestion, SCUKNCK'S MANDUARE PILLS, FOR THE Cone OF LIVER COMPLAINT, &e. Thexo Pills aro alterstiye, and produce healthy aq. Hon of the liver without tho Teast danger, ns, they are free from ralomel, and yet more efficacious in restoring Ahealthactton of the Itvor. ‘There remedies are acertain cure for Consumption, aa the Pulmonte Syrap ripens the matter and purites the bivod, ‘The Mandrake Mills act upon the Iver create a healthy bile, and remove all dleenses hf inp iver, often acanse of Consumption. ‘The Sea tees Tonle gives tone and strength tothe stomach, makes 8 pond ile e*tlon, and enabtes the organs to form goog bloods aud thus creates a hentthy cfreniation of healthy Wood. ‘Tha combined action gf these medicines, a9 thusexplalned, will cure every case of Contimption, {f tnken In time, and the ure of the mediclaes peng: yered In, Dr. Behenck 1s profesnionatly at hia principal oftca, garner, Sixth and Archsta.; Uhilaetnhin, every Van. day, whero atl letters for advice muss the midrenved, Schenck's medicines for anle by all deucalete, : " HABBIETS POLLEY SO sSTollo, and the “Hath. No artine etal and Gi slat and decentng “TOILE ae HY? periment a As: 282" nfacturer ot HF Hapblita eat Soap hes parfecie. anninw wifersto tng bite The KINEST TOLLE, i" Worid. Only the pureet veyetable asia wea inne manufacture. For Use in the Norsery it Has No Equal Worth tun times tta cost to every mother and famtty fnChr'ntendam, Sample box contalnings eaker of 4 ounces each, peut free tu any address on recelptatty cents, Address B,LBABBITT, New York City, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGUISTS A PEREECT TOILET S0sp,. Piet among the requisites of tho tofiet 19 a gor article of Suap, but to procure ft {snot always an rary matter, Many of the most expensive Supe fn the mar ket aro made from coarse and deletortous matertala aad thelr delicate coloring and fragrant porfume toa ofter conceal the most repuiaiyo impurities. The disclosures reeently mada public regarding thie subject are potts tively startling, and dexérva serlous considerstion, Scented Soaps aro now known to be extremely objec: tlonable, espectally If applied to the heads injuring the hair, trritating tho sealn, and inducing severe head aches, The character of tho ingredients inay be Inferred from the statement of 9 gentioinad who makes tre ecentity of Soaps bis bustiess; ae recentty dectared | thas, Dorwone enungort in thts einploymen Cwere ahortlived: frompeven to ten years belng the lonxest period duriag ‘which the occupation could ba fullowed. Thodlticuity ot procuring a perfectly pure arttcteot ‘Tolict Soap le Ak last obviated, fowerer, hanks ta. 1b3 cuterprise and chemical ekiilof Mr, I,'T, Hannirr, of w York, the world-renowned Soap Manufacturer, Whose Inmonay extabiionmentis by far the larKert of itt Kind inthe United States, ‘The renown of Mr. Heanires ‘yarlous productions haa for many yeara been widely dle reminnied, but this latest success [s tho appropriate crown tothe numerous victories already achieved. After year of patient Iavor and aelentinc experiment, Mr. Banus hag succeeded in perfecting the compoue Hon of the foeattutlet soap over introduced, ‘The prise elpal Ingrcdienta are the purest vegetable olisy the msa- ufscturing processes are entirely new and ortiinal, aod the result ta simply unparalled In Uite department of tt UaITY. “Tr, Nanatrr's Toit Boar" {6 tha trade-mark by which thiseloxant toilet luxury is designated, and for application to the delicate akin of Infanta, childrea, and ladles, (14 altugether unequaled in We omulliest Prpperttes. |The Nonp 1a nol perfumed, the tngredteaia of stich absolute purity aa to require.no Ald. fra chentstry fo dinguiag (nterior materials, Tha moat. r+ ned toate cunaldera the abscnce of artificial perfume the perfection of awectnens, and the pecullar cnaractere fatle of 11. T, Babbitt's Toilet Soap rentiers tthe most healthful and agreeable articie of the kind ever mani: ‘Tough apoctally desirable for the use ‘of tedlee and chilitren, this soap is equally appropriate for gentie men's toltet, and nait makes heavy lather tt a alsoung of the finest soaps for burbers’ uso. It ia just belag placed upon the market uot the demand fot le wlll swon me genoral,—Vevo York Tribune, B. T. BABBITT. New York City. ; AUCTION SALES. By ELISON, POMEROY & CU, Auctloncers, 78and 90 Aandoiph-en OUR REGULAR WEEKLY SALE, FINDAY MORNING, Bept. 14, ag 9: Oor usual {mmenee Lay-Ont NEW AND SECOND-HAND PARLOR & CHAMBER SUITS. A FULL LINK GOOD NEW AND USED Velvet, Brussels and Wool Carpets, GENERAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS OFFICK AND LIBRARY DESKS, GENEWAL MERCHANDISE, CUTLERY, PLATED WANE, ELISU: OY & CO. REGULAR SATURDAY BALE, Furniture, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Orockery, Piano Fortes, AND OTHER MERCHANDIE! BATUMDAY MOLNING, Re: 330 a'clock, ab our sal carom 118 Cae 120 Wablaat-ay, BUTTERS & CO. Anctioncers._ "By RADDIN & CLAP. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS & SHOKS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 14, At 10 o'clock wbarp, . RADDIN & CLAP? #1 & 85 Wadantl-ay, ' By GEO. P. GORE & CO, oH wud 70 Wi asl AYCOUG, On Saturday, Sept, 15, at 9:30 o'clock, 310 Lots W. G, aud China Ware, Waluut Chamber Sets, Bedsteads and Bureays, iu the white, Tho Largest aud Finest Asssortment : of Furniture in the city. Parlor and Chamber Bets, latost styles; Marble and Woud-tup ‘Tables, Funcy Kasy Chairs and Nuckers, Hookcases, Sideboards, Wardrobes, Hair, ask, and Wool Mattresses, [fall ‘Trees, Sofsh , Wire Springs, Walnut Dedsteada, lresse ea and IMureaus, Parlor and Onice Weaks, OU Cloth. A'‘dne Peddler's Wagon, cost OO, GEO. P, GORE & CU,, Anctlonecr™ =a: eet) re Andere eerie ite wid Eat Madtaon-ehe CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE OF House aad Furniture at 1106 INDIAN ae rare ‘ Mf Fwenty-fourtti-st,, RATURVAY, Seph- es ahh be pat a oud Fatary aud basement wause and all furatture therein, Gue superior Vaelue pully one elegant bench late Mirror, Marbic- tay Yablesand Bureaus, Dinlog-roain and Klichen ruralbure, Morte ‘urnace, Couk and Heating Stures, Bending, Bowe els Carpets. Alsu quad hiurse und bu — ED throughont expressed tol 2 ad upward ab ae 45, wderp De Adnest urdera GU HSK, Confece touer, Chicazo~ OIL TARKS | anv SHIPPING CANS, 47 & 40 Wout Lake Sircet. OMKOAGO OF sony ren car eere ——= YLAYING OANDS. Ups Cane Playing Gans No novelty Ade ever mat with such wnicersal faror. ar, Notdog like them in Euro} ¢ . By" statlonera Dru Fancy, Goods Deslcts sta, aud Fancy i everywhere, Wy by (ee Sole Mune