Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1877, Page 8

8 “THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1877—TWELVE vAGER: THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. William Koebler, 8 years of nge, residing at No. 590 Milwaukee avenue, was run over Thurs- day evening on the Northwestern Railroad, and thereby loscs his right arm, and suffers severa Injuries about the head. ‘The temperature yesterday, na observed by Managec, optician, 88 Madison strect (TRInUNE Rullding), was nt 8a. m., Zi deg.; 100, m., 7 deg.; 12m, 80 deg.; Bp. my 4 deg; Fp. Mey Tdeg. Barometer at § a. my 20.95; 7 p. Mey 29,83, At 6:30 last evening P. J. Ward, brakcaman on the Alton & St. Loufs Railroad, wos run down at the Harrison-strect crossing, and, be- sides the loss of his right ear, suffers severely from a fracture of the skull on the teft aide of the head. Dr. O. J. D'rico thinka he will re- cover. There ts no truth in the mtmor that it {8 pro- posed to paper the walls of the Chamber of Commerce with grcendacks, which can bo readily detached by partics who’ owe pork differences to the teading house {n the trade, The fact ts that fally vu!4 per ceutof the rumors heard on 'Change are boyus. Coroner Dietzech yesterday held inquests up- on Janes Madden, Who was accidentally killed by James Doyen, driver of an ice-wwazon; pon Joseph Paske, who died of heart discasc at the corer of Ashland and Bellen avenues? and uvon a man who fell from a tank aculdent- ally, and dled at No. 21 String strech. George £. Ely, 21 yeara of age, residing at No. 77) Wavash avenue, and employed asa telegraph operator on the Burlington & Quincy Roar, was run down at 6 o'clock last eveming at the cross- ing 0: Sixteenth street and Wabash avenue by a freight-train drawn by Engine 39, on the Mich- gan Central Road, The wheels passed over bis body, aud killed him instantly. Co. D, Firat Regiment IWinols Cavalry, met last evening at Maruine’a Hall, Scnator itiddle in the chalr, and Charles 8. Woodard, Secretary. A committee of three, consleting of Major Ed. wards, Senator Riddle, and Capt. Tarbie, wa! appointed to secure a mustering oillcer to mus- ter the company into State service next Friday evenlug. Five recruits were aided to the com- pany, Adjourned for one week. John P, Tayler, formerly a member of the firm of K, Schneider & Co,, candte-manufactur- ers of thia city, ins catablished himself In the xeneral commission business in Liverpool, with the purpose of making American produce 2 speclulty, Mr. Tayler was a popular member of the oard of Trade while a resident of Chicago, and etjoys the confidence and best wishes of tho business men of thiscommunity. The Ancient, Order of Clams are Invited by the Chicago Yacht Club to participate in the cruise aud clam-bake that begins to-day, and the mempers should assemble at the Gardner Hone this afternoon at 2 a'clock, prepared to embarkon theyachta, which sallinan hour after- ward from the fyot of Van Buren street. Comms modore ‘Tim Bradley, of the = Yacht is ono ot the Club, bichest — off cers in thy A, O, Cy his title being Wy Clam, and he particularly destres to seo all the menibers of the Order present at the feast. ‘The yachts will sail to the Calumet, and pro- ceed up thut stream to Hunt's place, where ex- tensive preparations have been made for the feast, Should the wind aud weather prove favorable, the start of tho yaclits will be a sight well worth witnessing. The vast manufacturing {ntercsts located here are soon to be augmented by the estal- Jishment of a mammoth white-lead works, ‘The jirms of Beymer, Bauman & Co. and C.F, Wells & Cu. are the projectors of the enter- prise. ‘The foriner own what aro known as the Fabnestuck White-Lead Works, and the latter Jirm those formerly owned by Falinestock, Auzlete & Schwartz, both located in Pittaburg. These represent probably the most extensive wuite-lead works in the country, and an fuvested capital, of. nearly. $700,000, Theae firms have established an agency in this city nlready at No. 48 North Wells street. where Mr. Z. IT. Rosserepresents them. They propose, owls to their increasing West ern “trade, to establish a large and complete factory in thls elty, to cast in the neighborhood - of $250,000, ‘The location has not yet been de- elded upon, but several sites are in view, The concern will give employment to upwards of 750 hands, and will be erected with the latest improvements In machinery, . . WOMEN'S CHLISTIAN ASSOCIATION, The Board of Monagers of the Women's Christian Association held a regular monthly mecting on Thursday, at the boarding-houee Nos, Til and Tos.Wavash avenue. Mrs, E. G. Clark presided, Strs, Charles D. Hamill acting ‘retary, and there was o good attendance, Tho Treastrer’s report, showlig v Lalance on hand, Sept. 1, of $20:.43, was received. Mrs, Denntson Uroves, va belialf of tho Em- ployment Bureau, reported that during August employment had been found for 174 women and girls. Dr, Baker, Superintendent of the Dis- pensary, reported 400 visita. made during the past two months, and the receipt of $25 trom 1), . Fisk & Uo. was acknowledged, ‘Mra, Frishe, Superintendent of the Boarding” Home, reported that there wero twenty-three inmates, and that applications for admittance aro being daily received. Ip was decided, after some dincuasion, to defer the proposed enter- tainment, known as the “Exposition of Au- thors,” until after the annual meeting for the election of officers, which will be held the sec- ond Thursday in October. The mecting then adjourned. ODD-FELLOWsIIIP. The Grand Representatives from the States of AMinols and Wisconsin tothe Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of the United States Jett Mast evening ut 0:40 o'clock over the Bultimore & Ohio Hail- road for New York, to attend the Grand Lodge tnevting, which commences: on Monday next, amd extends over one week, .The delegates frou: Wisconstiure the Hon. «,¥, doves, Oshkosh; Dr. JH. Viviau, Mineral Point; Mr. IH. Hotebkissy Piymouth; Theodore Rodolf, LaCrosse; auc dina W, Hudsou, Madigun. {Migols sends the Hon. John H. Overly, Mr. J. 8: Ticknor, of Kockford; Mr A, Ho Lichty, of Mt. Carroll; and the Hou. EB. B. Shertoun, of this city, A nuynber of representatives from Western Biatee passed through the city yesterday. - ‘The ueet- ug of the Grand Lodge of the United States Is for delincratiye and Jegiatative purposes, but oc cason will no daubt be taken by the New York Drees to make the meeting a success so- TUB NEW COLLECTOR, The Hon. J. Russell Jones gracefully retire ed yesterday puon from his oficial position as Cofector of the Vort in favor ol the Mon, Wille fam Henry Smith. ‘Phe latter was in his ollico the greater part of the afternoon and awore in the ald. employes of tho oillce without making any decapitations at present. The only change made was uppointing Kobert Reed cashier fn pluce of C. B. Wright, who was troneferred. tw another department, Jobn tHitt,who has been ‘the responsible inan for several: years, and whe hos seen the changes of half u dozen dynastics, will retalu his old place, Mr, Smith will by Col- Jector from 11 a.m, to 13330. and from 4 to 430 vem. During the remainder of the day he will perforin iis accustomed dutles in disseminating vevut bnowledge from the headquarters in the ‘Union Building. * AdULuEH MOTEL PRERUOOTER, A hotel peat at the Palmer House, registering, as 1, Summer, Louisville, Ky., was yesterday rather unceremoniously: bounced from tuo Puler House. Hoe nad’ dined eumptuously for oly days and drunk good wlue, but when pay Was déuuuded of bin he could show up no cash, ‘Thureday they took his clothes from bim, ant he wos made o prisoner for twenty-four hours in his room, without anything to eat, lle was then dressed in a pair of old gray pants, and taken into the upper conservatory, where it was attempted to photo- hi IMs spirit broke down at this ‘edution, aud he was allowed to depart with- thaving his pleture tuken, Summer i o ng Englianman, who evidently bas scen er lays. The treatment which beats re- ceive ot the Paliner-House a inost severe and borders sometines on cruelty, but Mr, Pulmer ways that he fs determiucd to put aatop ta litel marauding. PERSONALS. | d.N. Bromileld, England, iss guest at the Valu House, 3. EL Higet 1 tite Fassel dase reo Ba de: tuest as Gov, Wade Hampton, South Carolina, ta atop- plug at the Palmer Houses abe Judge David Rover, Bi ue the’ Grund Panne Hotel eens Hers @ euest Senator B. K, Bru iF tured at the Peliuer Tae eer ah Capt. D. 3. Taylor, Unit c guvet ut the Grund Paclde Boeke! ae 8 8 Juuive Hill, Secretary of Stat Miss! fa stopping at the Pulider Hue teslP ay Gen. Georne Crook, United _8ti x stopping at the Graud Pade Hotes) °° Oliver Pillebury, Insurance Comuisstoner of New Hampshire, ia, «uest at the Paliner House, Ex-Unlted States Senator Matt H. Carpenter, Ptwauken 43 registered at the Grand Pacitic bel. J.P. Hale, of New York, passed through the city Jast eveulng cn route ‘to.New York. Thy old geuticmun is iu flue health and spirits, aud the foul} Oe the Jndixnas under vontrol brought in all the hostile Sioux banda, ex- cept Sitting Bull's party. He could obtala ne fnformation in’ regard tu the lutter, as there wore tu means of communication with him, The Indians were getting atong splendid ly wines Crazy Horse’s death, aud the caps Were even more gulet than uny city in the Unite td States. Me didu't kuow who or what Sit- aays that his piano factory will bo running in full force fn sixty days, The Hon. William 8, Hopkins and Dr. Alex- ander Warncr. San Francisco, are stopping at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Gen, W. T. Clark, of Washington, Is staying at the Grand Pacific, fle was formerly Aidjutant-General of MePhetson’s corps, and subsequently of the Army of the Tenneseee. He is at present Inspector-General of the Internal Revenue Department. His many old comrades in this vity are paying their respecta to their old army chum. OBEY THE LAW. AND SAVH BXPRNER TO RITHER YOUNSELP ON TRE GOVERNMENT. Itecems to be an act of injustice to arrest o man, say In Galesburg, for a violation of the In- ternal Revenue law and bring him to Chicago—a distance of 160 miles— for a preliminary ‘oxaminatlon, com- pelling him to pay his fare home tn case he Is discharzed or admitted to bail, when there fs a United States Commissioner nt Galcs- burg, before whom hoe contd have been arraigned. Yet this practice prevails not only in the Northern District of Minots, but in every other Jnuielal district inthe country, No matter how far the Mar- shal's offlee may be from the place of arrest, the prisoner ts taken thither, and often w doubtedly subjected to great bardship. Com- plaint {is frequently made about this custom, and the persons aggrieved call thelr treatment an “outrage.” The latest one to iit up his voice is Me. F.8, Murphy, the attorney for John Whiteleather, who fives in Hen- derson, Knox County. Whitelesther deals in whisky by the bottle or jug, and, as alleced, visits fairs and camu-mectings anil tells to whio- ever Will buy. In October, 1875, he waa arrest- ed by the State authorities at Woodhull, Henry county, for selling withont o Heensel and fined. $10. Some temperance — people told the Government officials about his deal ings, and, the proof warranting it, the Collector of Internal Revenie mado a comptaint before United States Commissioner foyne, and a warrant was fasued, for Whitelcath- er’s arrest, The doculnent was given tos special deputy to be served, and White- leather promised to **come around.” But, ine stead of facing the rack, he skipped, and was not heard of In tho vicinity until a week ago, when Weputy-Marshal Gilpin, who bad been watching for him ever since, through a Deputy Sheriff, at Galesburg, succeeded: in capturlng him. Being brought the Chi- cago, Whiteleather = had a Kearinu, and owas conmitted te the County dal, falling to find the $500 bail required. Mr. Murphy, hia lawyer is of opinion that his ellent should have been taken before Cunimissioner Lamphiler, of Galesburg, and not “pranogn "to THIS CITT. thus enabling the Marshal and Phil Hoyne ‘to make fees.” This would have unquestionably been a great convenience for Whitoleather, But if it had been done, tho District-Attorney would have been obliged to go to Galesburg to prosccte the case, or to send ono of hta deputics. For such a_ trip, he would have charged the Government 85 4 day and Weents a mile traveted. ‘There must be some one present to repreacnt the Government at the examination of personscharged witherime, and us the office of the District-Attorney is in Chicago, where the courts aro also located, the practice of bringing prisoners to this city fora earing {s justiticd on economic grounds. If a tnan was taken before the Cominisstoner who lived nearest to him, there would have toboan Assistant District Attorney in nearly every county fn the district, since the two auxilarica fn the Chicago officc. have all they can attend to without golng out- side, What on expense this would bet As aruis there fs only ouc Comutissiouer ina dis- trict who attends to criminal business. “The others procure commissions mercly with « view ot sckvowledging deeds, etc. While all have jurisdiction of criminal cases, the Collectors of internal Revenue Invariably enter thelr com- platnts before tho one who makesa specialty uf then. and for this purpose locutcs a8 near the District Attorney's anil Marshal's — oflice as he scan get. Hoyno happens to be the man in this district. And to arrange Whitelcather befure him cost the Government lesa than to have accorded blm au cxamination near bis home, Until tho linit of the District Attorney’s {ces is'ruised to $50,000, the present’ practice will obtain. A better way, however, to avold the consequent nunoyance would be for men to comply with tho Jawa. * GEN, CROOK. 1113 NEWS FROM THR INDIANS. Gon. George Crook arrived in this city Inet night, fresh from the plains, and registered at the Grand Pacific Hotel, where a Trinung re- porter subsequently found Lim. The General fs on hia way to Washingtou, whither he leaves thia morning via the Baltimore & Oblo Railroad. BSinco the gentleman was here last ke has travgled over 4,000 miles of territory, G00 of which was by stage. fc con- firms tha statement that Crazy Morao's Inten- tion wus to assasainate hin, Crazy Horse had been the creat mau among the Northern In- Giang. Hewas brave, aid hie was feared by his people. is word was low, and he had great intucnee. At the time of the Custer tight he rodu through the thickest of tho tlght, and sald that if his causo was right the lircat Spirit would suave bin. Ue passed — through this fight :unscathed,’ which, of course, hud fits natural eifeet upon his fotlow- ers, Crazy Horse was really a leader, and unlike Sitting Bull, who [6 ouly a paper Gen eral, without really much iniuence, When Crazy Horse came to surrender he ‘found his indluence overshadowed. He was no longer a great Chief, and this soured lim, Mis idea was to do some thing: Avsperates and create consternation among the Indians, a large number of whom he expected would follow blin and goon the war path. Crazy Horse Gen, Crook bad regarded as uw really braye man, but his” attempt ub assussination was protnpted whully by pure cusscaucss, He had nu grudye agalnst Gen. Crook. He hod been advised with kindly, and been treated with great consideration, which Le, however, falled to appreciate. His attempt at assassination led to Crazy Horse's arreat and = subsequent disarming, = Bee fore being: placed in the guard- house, be bod stabbed = ono man in the bowels and another in thearm. He did not know who killed Crazy Horse, whether tt was the suldiers or Indians, He Tiau, bad ny | oficial report upon thy subject, Me hi ppused that Chief Joseph end the Nex Verces would come down hfy way, but they didu't. They were suppwsed to be fu Heinity of Clark’s Falla, There was no Crook's . dame Deer's band's surrender tne Bull had with bun. It. was impossible to form any idea from the reports which came frou that country, Chief Joseph hud come his way, but atopped about the lake, . He bed sent couriers down, wud bud bad Shoshony scouts-all over that country, His warlike altitude would have two bat effect upon the , Agency Indians, As tu Joseph's strength; Gen, Howard had tele- xraphed lim that he had ao following of leas than 2, f mult be more, and it Inight be leas, Some said tore, - ‘They are {ua rough country, They ure in aud — inclosed by o ‘dense - forest, whery a great deal of the timber | hos been the wind, and the ground wus miry, It strong position, Chict Joseph was in tho vicinity of Yellowstone Park, uear Clark's Falls. “Ho thought all the members of Hayden ‘8 expedition were safe. ‘The Indian delegation would nrrive a inate ne the fat or 20th 1st, and proceed to Washington inet ‘ Clare of tho Second Cavalry are! OF Lieut PRESENTATION, CAYT, MOWLAND THM RECIPIENT, A number of the passengers who were on the steamer Peerless at the timo of the recent accl- dent, aud who were taken off sud landed at Manitowoc by Capt. Howland, of the steamer Bcotla, made a raid upon the latter vessel. and her gallant commander yesterday alteruoun at the salt dock, off Twenty-second street. At abuut 5 o'clock a party of Jadics and gentlemen bourded the steamer and mado thewsclyes at home generally, The Captain was mak- jug bigielf ayrcesble to the ludles on eck, when Mr. i. oH. Walker = mys- terlously fuvited bim into to his own cabin, where a decided surprise awafted bin, Ou tho table waa displayed uo elcant sct of plate, con- aletivg of a masalye ice piaher. slop bowl, wal- ver, oud two goblets. Str. Walker, on behall of the passengers whom Capt. Howland rescued Grow thelr perilous position, preaented that olli- cer with the articles uientivoed, remarking that thelr value bore but 8 slight comparison to the debt which the donors felt’ they owed to’ the Captain. Me thavked bim fur the prompt ae alstance be bad wives. them, fur the warn wel- cowe thoy Lad ull received on beard the Scotha, for bis courtesy wud geucroslty to fellowwen la distress, and for the kindness generally of hla officers and crew. Mr. Walker trusted that the recipient of this gift might never find himecl€ tna peril similar to that from which be had saved them, but, if such were ever the case! he hoped sincerely that thera might be at hand auch another noble sailor, and such another foul ehip, as were Capt. Howland and the aleamer Scotia. : Cant. Howland replied briefly and mmaddestly, disclaiming any particular credit. for his timely ald, and hoping that every mon in his profes- sion would do as he had done under Ike cireun- stances. He would always look with pridenpon this manifestation of the appreciation of these friends, and thanked them beartily for their beantlfnl preeent. After a few mnfnutes spent in general conversation, the company dispersed. The fce-pitcher Ja inscribed on one side: “Presented to Capt. Thomas A. Howland"; on the other, From passengers taken from steamer Peerless, Sept. 2, 19477; the salver also bears the Captain's name. The design of the act [s appropriately marine in its character. There arn ships in fall rail engraved upon the various pleces, while the handles of the ralver, ng well asthe baecs of the goblets, represent mermaids half reclining fn sea-shelis. The whole fs of the heaviest plate, and the present ts intrinsically valuable. Present in the party were Mr, and! Mrs. It. Hl. Watker, Mr. antl Mes, Ralph Gates, Mr. and Mrs, D. K. Hurlbut, of Grand Rapids, and Mer. W.'B, Patterson. ‘the affair passed off with ercat satisfaction to all who participated. TUE SOUTIE TOWN, CONSIDERATION OF O1.D CLAIMS, Ameeting of the South Town Board was called at No. 46 Clark street at 4 o'clock. yester- dayafternoon, Half an hour later there were present Justices Ilaines, Pollak, Wallace, Meecl) Supervisor Mason, and Simeon W. King, bterk. Justice Haines’ was olected Chalr- man. The Secretary of the Citizens’ Association sent in a communication stating that that body had Incurred ay expense of $1,908 In behalf of the town, and requested the Board to reimburse the amount paid. The billof items fs as folluwa: To moneys expenied for the nse of the Town of South Chicago, as follows, for 1876: April 7, paid certain parties to ald in the Invertivation of the ballot-box frands at the election of APril Avsessee seseesee care April 4, pald counsel fees ard oxpensee in the tnjunction suit againat the town ofi- com of 1875...... aCoesinaan dyn May 1. patd ‘counsel fees inthe case of Phillips vs, Gray... June Y, pal couasel fer Pailtipa ve. Gray and 236 sressseeecoreeres 300 in the cases of ve. Ci Jaghan Juiy. 1 Phillips ve. Lieb, see eee duty th, pad counsel fees ta the caece af Thittines va. Gray, Evans va. Callaghan, and Gleason ve, COrvet..., csseeee sere eres Auz, 6, pal on accomnt of coanscl fees tn hove three case, and of Horton ve. 4 On motion ot Justice Meech, the communica tlon was recelyed aud placed on tile, Supervisor Mason read acommunteation from J. A. Montgomery, Chicf Clerk of tho Arscas- or's office, showing the number of days’ service performed by the Deputy Assessors, The dov- Ument waa received and placed on file, The Chairman announced that the special business befure the Board was the consideration of the report of the Conmittes on outstanding claims against the town. Justics Meech stated that perhaps {t would not be well to consider the matter until Justice D' Wolf and other absentees were presents Justice Wallace soll the report sbould be passed upon then and there; the gentiemon who were absent were fully aware that the tino had been set apart for that. apetlal business, and he believed that they had full confldence tn tho other members of the Board, aud would acqui- eave jn thelr action. Alter some discussion, It was decided to ad- Journ until to-rlay at £ o'clock. THE WEST TOWN. A SPECIAL MEETING of tho West Town Board waa held yestertay afternoon. Supervisor Pederson presided, aud there were present Justices Matson, Sheridan, Scully, and Salisbury, and Town Clerk Tarble. The Committee on Park Affairs was discharged, having completed Its labors, and the reports of the Committee aud the expert were ordered to be plaved on record. Mr. Robert McChesney, the expert employe by the Town Board to fnvestigate tho buoks of the Weat Park Comimisstun, presented his vit tor 117 days' service at $12.50 per day, making a total of $1,462.50. ‘This formidable document. was referred to a committees consisting of Jus tices Ingersoll, Morrison, aud Seully, and Su- pervisor “Pedersen, the Committes being ln- structed to report at an adjourned meetiug to be held at 6 o'clock Monday evening. THE TEMPERANCE CAUS, CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT MEETING, The Congreastunal District mecting of the Woman's Temperance Unten met in Lower Farwell Hall yesterday afternoon at half-past 1 o'clock, Mrs. Harbert presided, and Mrs. Hayward olttelated as Sceretary. Mrs. Case conducted the devotional exercises, Mra, Smith, Mra. Dr. Sarah Huckgtt Stephen- son, Mrs, Ciiffurd, Mrs. Ellznboth ’ Boymuton- Hurbert, of kyanston, Mra. Hagans, of Elm- hurat, and Mra, Carso inade reearks upon dif Terai subjects pertaining to tue temperance ‘ork. Heports from several Committees wera re~ celyed and acted upon, and some other routine bustness, uninteresting to the general publle, Was transucted, after which delegates to the National Convention, — to convene he on the ith of Octuber, were notn- {nated os follows: First Congressional District, Mrs. Crafts; alternate, Mra, Jennie F. Willing; Second District, Mra. Louisa 8, Rounds; alternate, Mrs. Molly; Third District, Harbert; alternate, Mrs. Cilfford, ‘The nations of theaa delegates are to be ratl- d ond the candidates elected at tho State Con- vention, which convenes at Ottawa on the Suth and 27th iust. Tho meeting then adjourned. THE CITY-HALL. Small-por was discovered at No, 710 North Paulina street yesterday, The patient was taken to thu pest-houae, There are now 9,553 licensed saloons fa tho elty and S45 Heeused milk-wagons. Tho receipts yeaterday were about $700, i Mr, W. E. Reed, Chief Engineer of the Aurora Fire Departinent, was o caller yesterday ut Chief-Marahat Benner’s headquarters, Comptroller Furwell yesterday tssued revenue warrants tothe amount of $500, and redecmed. Popular Joan certificates amounting to $13,550, A, Williams took out s permit yeaterday to bulld elght two-story-and-Lasement dwellings, 20x40 feet each, corner of Ashiand avenue aud Cypress atrect, ta cost $2,500 each, ‘The Treasurer's recelpta yeaterdgy were $441 from the City Collector, $1,003 from the Water Department, and $813 from the Comptroller, Of the lust amount 8210 were back taxes. The Department of Public Works yesterday issaed on estimate of $3,081 to the American Bridge Company for work on the Marrison stre:t bre uvon whien $24,000 has already been ex- pended, ‘The_eity has commenced suit avainat the Gar- deu City’ Distitiery Company, for dumping oe yee in Mason slip, whidh is in the Suuth Fork of the South Bruuch, and not depositing it do the lake,as they aro required to dol be de posited auvwhere, - Obendort & Co, and Libby & Co. yesterday applied fur and obtained licenses to cary on the fertilizimg and rendering busliess. They aro the first tu comply with. the requirements of the recuntly-enacted steoeh ordinguce passed by the Council, niaking Heenses uecessary for all stouch-producing institutions, To-day Is pay-day for the city employrs, Tho police recelve $33,000 und the dremen 23,71 the Department of Public Works, 833,763, un the employes at the House of Correction $1,504, The Comptroller wishes {t understood that he wilt to-day pay tho special police who served in the riot and lave not yet been paid, aud whose clais have been yudited. ‘Tho total amount to be disburacd to-day fs over $100,000, Milk-Inspector Merki yesterday caused the GOrrest of tive milkmen “for veluy without H- censce. They were taken before Summerield aud obtained's continuance. 15 seems that they refuss tu take out lceuses for those wagons, which are not used ininilk-dellvery, belug were- jy utilized fur transporting the milk du cans from the relwey. depot ta the inilk-depot, and alsa in ans to ei cemption for such velictes, while the law pru- yides that for each wugon 9 Heeuse sball be taken out. ‘The Building Committee met yesterday after- hoon tu consider a communication from Archi- tect Tilley referred to them by the Council ‘The communication asks for money on account for work done iu drawing plans, etc. Tr, ‘Tile! ‘was prégent with bis counsel, durtiu Beem, an said that he was willing that the relations exe isting between binisclf uud the city should be dissolved ufter he had becw paid for work al- ready dune, aud the stipulated comission which be was to Layo on the cust of the Commissioner Cleary is out of the city look- ing after some of his property interests at Otta- wa. The County Attorney returned from Ottawa yesterday, where he had been looking after tax matters before the Supreme Court. The County Collector was still disposing of South Chicago property yesterday for taxes, and expects to complete the sale to-day, The Grand Jury heard a few fall cases anid a number of complaints yesterday. The addi- tional witnesses promised in the State Savings complaint have not been heard from, but are expected to-day. . id The Building Committee of the City Council yeaterday employed Architect Egan to make the pround plans for the City-Hall, tor which he will receive about $1,(0% over and above hia contract of a few daye ago, Work about the Court-House took a fresh start yesterday, and the future now looks brighter. The long looked-for granite has ar- rived and is being put in place. Enough is said to be on the ground now to wainscoat the firet story. ‘ ‘The work on the Court-Housc dome—or the county’s part of it—still progresses, The eity has about concluded not to Lave a dome at all, and, to harmunize on tha matter, tho Bulld- ing Committee of tne Council hing Invited acon. ference with the county authoritles, which will be held In a few days. A few Commissioners held a comfab yester- day afternoon aa to the egallty of the Board voting Harms a portion of by the county without finally settling with him. Attorneys were present to throw light on the great question. All that was donc was talk, talk, but from what transpired ft fa highly probable that Mr, Harma will get some money londay. What has become of the old printing Inves- tleation? ‘The clection Is drawing nigh, and the term of Commissioner Cerroll, who fas had charge of the matter, will soon end, fe ought to wind up the Jobat once. According to the report nade in the matter by “experts some months ago, there {s some moncy {fn the trouble for the county, and tt ought to have it without delay. It nouds It. ‘The triat of James Gannon for the murder of Witllam Shandiey occupled the Criminal Court again yesterday. ‘no case was given to the Jury nt 8:80 o'clock. At 10 o'clock last night the Judge came into court and the jury were brought fm. The foreman reported that the jury wore unable to agree, Whereupon the Court Instructed them to retire and to report this morning at 8 o'clock. ‘Walker Is now sail to be working 400 men at his quarries at Lemont in getting out Court- House stone, ‘The work now being done fs tho most expensive on the building, and it is gratl- fying ta know that so much headway is being made. Walker says he will have the stone uarricd for the entire work in the next thirty ays, and it the PBonrd will allow him quarry esthnates, as {t allows Hinsdale, that by the spring he will have most of the cutting done, Wabash Avenue Methodist Church Tuesday evening. There will be readings and music, Bunday-sehool teachers’ ineeting tu-day noon in Farwell Hall, Subject; ‘Power of the Word.” Acts, xiz,, 17-28. meet at the Armory at 8 o'clock this murning. Business of fimportance fs to be transacted and 8 tull attendance {6 desired, Traveling-Afen'’s Chrfotian Union will be pela this evening in the Bible work-routn, Lower Fur- well Hall, at 8 o'clock, Directrcsses of the Protestant Orplau Asylum will be beld at the Asylum, No, 709 Michigan avenue, on Monday ot 3 o'clock p.m, alath Ilinvis Voluntcer Regtinent will be beld ut Elgin, Mb, Sept. 27% All friends of the regi- iment are cordially fuvited to be present, tutsevenivg at No. 4! near Luke, couducted by District-Chalrmau. Clute, Preaching Sunday morning and cvenlug. Love-feast at 6 Sunday evening. Scate free. this evening at 211: West Madison atrect. The Hou. Judge Layton will detiver the address, Miss Cuthbert, Mr. and Master Webb will glyo red tette, ew hotels, etc. ‘They claim exa Cc. F. Rel Greenbdackers of the Fourth Ward at No, Thisty-tlrst etrect to-night. ‘The Club will mect every Saturday evening at that place dur- jog the fail campaign. A large club has already been organized, meetings to Lower Farwell Jeaders next week sre as folluwe: Monday, Mre George Rounds; Tuesday, Mrs. C. 105, Wednesday, Mrs. C. H. Case; Thursday, Sf. Otive Wood Friday, Aira. L. HL. Court) urday, Mra. Dr. Jui! House, Mr. Beem made n few remarks to tho effect that his cient lial the law on his able, and would be successtul in a ault, which would = be cominenced Incase the Committee failed to. recommend the atlaw- ing of hiaelaim., The Committce were consid: crably taken hack by the demand, and post- voned conakleration of the sitbject til next Tuesday at 2p. m..ere whic time they will have consulted Iegal authority, and will be pre- pared to give an answer, The Committee then read a conmunteation from Architect Egan to the effect that the foundation plana were ready at hie office, Before taking any action upon them the Committee desire to calculate for themaclyes the weights to bo sustaincd by the iifferent ecctions of the foundations, and to that end will mect this morning. . The Mayor will probably advertise Monday for proposals in case the figures of the Committee and those of Mr. Egan agree, TIE COUNTY BUILDING. he Money die him —— CRIMINAL. E. C. Lindin, an Arkaness traveler, who, it {5 alleged, left home with two horses and a wagon which were not hia.—In fact, an alleged fugitive from justice, —was before Justice Foote yester- day, and gave $2,000 bonds for trial Sept, 19. Passengers in the street-ears aro warned by a lady visiting this city to look for o male plek- pocket who carrics ncoat over his arm nso blind for his work, The lady lost a pocketbook containing only a small amount of money, and kindly thanks the thief for cutting ber pocket without marniog her dress, ‘Tho rallway-ticket thioves, vamed Reno and Ferguson, who wera arrested Thursday with forged tickets In thelr pussesalon, were before Justice Foote yesterday upon three distinct vharges, one from cach rallruad represented in the tickets,’and wero held to the Crituiual Court In bonds of $30,000 cach, $10,000 00 cach charge, George Gansel lust a pucket-book and n sunt ofmoney at the Old Settlers’ picnic, James Martin wus arrested for the theft. Tho case was continued befure Justice Hammill, and waa to come up yeaterday. ‘The Justice, after hear ing the evidence, was about to pronounce sens tence, $1,000 to the Crimbual Court, when it waa notiecd that the prisoner bad .cacaped. Con- stable Gantz, of Hyde Park, aecused the defendant's attorney of having set the vrisoncr free. Loud words and gestures ensuicd, and re- sulted fo Constable Gautz’s urrcat. Gantz was only g witness in the case and casliy furnished bail. Inshort ft wnay be sald that Constable Baynes was alone reaponslble for the escape, and ,the press as guardian for the public should Uike'painsto see that Justice Hammill puts a stop to this sort of tomfuolery. The boldest operation of the month was tho burglary at un early hour yesterday morning of tha house of Danicl Riley, No. 2! Liberty street. Mr. Riley had quite a sum of money In the hou a den that the thieves could not dnd it. Entrance was galued, and Mr. and Mra. Riley belug Marmed during the ransackis, effurta were made by the thugs to silence both. After knocking Mfr. Ruvy down, at which mo- nent several of them were recoynized and called by name, they ran off, The case was given to the West ‘Twelfth strect police, snd the drat arrest made was that of Jerry Whelan, Mr. Hilcy's step-aon, who was recognized 04 the rough who knocked both himacif and his own mother down. The others aro regla- tercd “Monkey " Wiggins, alias Leounrd; Will- fam Cogney, Michael Connelly, and Jolin Homer, all well-known thieves Mr, Kiley sut- fera some severe contusions inflicted with somo blunt instrument, but congratulated himself upon having bailed the burglars. , butit was ao effectually bid- ) Unsuccessful ANNOUNCEMENTS, A sociable will be held in the parlors of the Tha Hey. C.L. Thompson will conduct the Members of Company K, First Regiment, will ‘Tho regular weekly prayer-mecting of the A very important special meeting of the ‘The eleventh annual reunton of the Thirty- Tho Free Methodist quarterly mecting begins North Mongun street, A public temperance meeting will be held luge, and music will be supplicd by aquar- The ladies lotercgted in the production of the operetta of © Little Bed Riding Hood," for tho tenet of the Hahnemann [Homeopathic Hospital are requested to bring thelr children to Bauer's Musle noon at 3 o'clock for rehearsal. tall ‘under the Palmer House, this ultere Judge Van H. Higgins, George C. Christian, mick, ait others will uddress the ‘The W, C.'T. U, hold aly {emperance prayer B. Alto Haguus; Sat- fig apoeale Inde the Chicago Police Courts; as a mau of fatherly fcellngs and instincts, etc atiice tor Lis Heeuse, shiners kuown A BOWUS BARONET. “Sir Frederick Charles Dilthey, of England’’ You Know, You Know. He Was Married Yesterday to Miss Clara Black, of New York. And Justice Morrison Tied the Knot for the Modest Sum of Two Dollars, The Noblo Scion Proves to Bea Germans American of New York, And Should Be Oalled Baron Oheek, Barren of Cash, “The obess clerk of the marriage-license de- partment fn the County Clerk's office was starticd yesterday Into issuing s marriage Meense to Sir Frederick Charles Dilthey, Lon- don, Eng., and Miss Clara Black." That's what the evening papers sald. Tho J/’ost reporter says {necstasy: ‘The clerk looked at him with dreamy eye.” How poetical! Just think of one of Licb's Teutons having w dreamy eye, That would astonish cyen Licb himself. The Post further states that “the untramineled son of an effete monarchy took the ducument.” Think of an “untrammoled sou!" Tho Jost man there dropped the thread of his tale, and a ‘Tninune reporter taking the ‘cue,’ started to Investigate “the Knighted Lord of Britain's soil,!? so to speak. Now, !t so happens that four or flve days azo there registered at the Palmer Touse "Sir Frederick Charles Dilthey, London, Eng.’ fle called it “Delhigh," which sounded more highfalutin. There was so much. He was assigned Room 824, and took It onthe European plan, taking his meals in the restaurant, Here js where the atory will end for the present. Act Th The scone ta Justice Morrison's house, on Winchester avenue. It fa a plain two-story cot- tage. The hour was 8, o'clock Thursday even- ing. The bell rang. ‘Ihe Juatico had been studying up the code, and was quictly musing upon Chicago crime and ‘the asvntences he would give” next morning when he was disturbed. The ring was duly answered, and a mild-mannered young man asked to aco Justice Morrison. With that bland courtesy for which hs 1s noted, the dispenser of justice in- yited the young gentleman into the purlor, and toa soft-bottomed chair. Can Ibe married {” queried the young man. “You can,” replied the tnan of law, if you hava a marriage license.” ‘his somewhat non. pitied the alleged gentleman from * Albion.”? fe smiled a condescending amilc, aud sald thot he had no Heense. “Cannot this thing be done without a ll. cense?’? importuned the “English Baronet,” with imploring voice. “It Is eiinply impossiblc for me to do so,” replied the stern Justice, ‘tas there {s a law In the way. Iam hereto obey Jaws and not to ylolate them.” ‘Then the grea English Lord became urgent. to Morrison's better nature, Al- to his greatness asnJ. las Justice of He begged; he implored; all in vain. The more urgent “Ulis Lordship” became, the more deterwined did the Justice become to ro- main steadfast. He then said, “0 am a strane er in this country, and unacqualnted with its Sawa. Cannot something be done in the case of atrangerai'? “The citizens of this country obey the laws, and [ don't know as any violutton of the law would be Just the thing, simply to obligu stran- gers,” replled Justice Morrison. “Str Fred? then explamed that ho was ‘80 urgent, you know," and that {t- was oll 'be- cause he was anxious, and for the purpose of quieting the lady, atid to satisfy her mind.” “Didwt vou ask him why the lady was anxious!” asked Tus Taiwune reporter of Judge Morrison. “No} for [thought that would be most too impertiuent."" Morrison told the young man that ust no possible Inducementa “could be af- fered him that would ‘make: him de- sist from his determination to simply obey the Jaw. He suld it was an mposaibllity. ‘The youn; ig Bs then said with great varnest- ness that he was auxlous to yo to St. Louls; very auxious,to go that night, “Why can’t you walt untll morning?” naked Justice Murrlaon, “But can't I gct a Heense to-night?” again appealed he of Hrittsh sult, us preat beads of peraplration Jay heavily upon lls brow, Ho waa (ast wpproaching dn extremely bud case of neryousuese, Justice Morrison evidently bud no synipathy with thd youth, or else he wus in- ellued to play Jolly over his imiefortuues, Kula: ing his bandanna from the sufa, ke unteelingly remarked, ‘Probably; (ts now 8:30, ‘The novo fs about going down, Billings’ lamps have all been Hyghted, tuo inerry ators twinkle, and the County Clerk oud hfs ossistants bave gone to ao pretzol wrestltuu-matea ata workingmen’a meeting by de Nord Site. However, considerlng alt the clreumstances, ‘the best thlag you can do ia to walt until moruine, aud then you can get your Hcense.? Doletully, aye, sudly, he took his hat, and was about to meander froin the Justice's prescnce, when he suddenly halted. Another thought bad hiu. “ Aw—your address, Judge,” said The Juatico gave him the number ond lo- he, cation of his alflee, and then the proud Britun wandered back to the Patiner House io a Mudl- sou street car, ACT 311 Report has it that ‘Sir ¥red * was eirly on hand yesterday tuorulng in the County Creek's wasted Peter Hund the price of auch documenta, “A dollar and o uf? replied be, and down deep inte the | Lreec! ckets dived the bands of “Milurd,”" and he handed forth three litte dollare. Me paid the vill and departed, Justice Morrison at high noon was engaged in expounding, in -the Police Court, the law on steallug dogs, when Mr, Guluzier, his Clerk, waltzedin, ile was smiling from the tip of his toca to the uppermost hair of hls head— wreathed ina laugn, Hike Long dolin's, “Welvo got a big jobon band wow,” said he. “What is ft?" askod the Justice, In astonish- ment. “What ts it?” returned the clerk. Why, to marry an Engllish Baronet.” That was enough for Morrison, He imme- diately donned his purple and five linen, su to speak, armed himself with a copy of Cullahan’s report, & copy of Scully’s statutes, and Mat sou’a digest, and sturted tor his office, corner uf Randolph and ilaisted streets, in the Masonie uildlug, dn bis office sat o coy and_miwdest maiden, scarco 2 years of age, ior eyes were rather dark, and ber complexion slightly mvlined te brunette, She was of medium helght, and wore a plaln brown traveling cashmere suit. The young man was polite and affable, He was smooth-faced and plainly dressed, and his appearauce wos rather prepossessing than otherwise, He was the youth who had futruded upon the Jus- tice the ulgnt before. He vroduced the ieense, and forthwith tho knot was ted, aud Miss Clara Blagt was transformed into Lady Clara Dilthey,—that ts, if Fred's Baronetcy had any real existence in fact. Fred paid the legut fee, $2, which he delved very dcep for, and probably sized his pile. He returned to the hotel, and left there about 2 o'cluck, since which time ap to 19 o'clock last nignt he failed to show up. 3 ACT 1Y. Who fs this Bir Frederick Charles Dilthey, this sof disau¢ Baronet from the chalky clilfs ot Albvlont He is atraud. He lias no prospective title to a Baronetey, nor tu a Barony, not even a custlo fu Bpatu,—tn fact he te barren, of everything but check, Ilo fa a Ger man-Anerican, ailing from New York. Uls father, Dr. Charles De Ethey, ts one of the editurs uf tig New Yorker Ueiletrlatiche Zeituni), ublished at No. 40 Jobu street. Fritz Carl— for that is undoubtedly the Laptiamal name of the young cheyaller—is a spoiled boy, of a very wayward dfsposition. ‘Wred of parental restralpt, he started for the West, vver which he bas roamed quite exten- sively. Whenever his exchequer ran low, be drew ou the old gentleman's purse, until he dually became wearied of the drain, aud a short time ago signitied his unwillinguess to furnish auy more Wealth unless bis hopeful sclon would return home, ‘Miss Black, who was won by the titled pre- tensions of the ess ecapegtace, bas every appearance of being s young lady of reincment oud intelligence, She ts supposed to be a reai- dent of Bt. Louis. * ‘At about widoight 4 Taruung reporter called alo st the:Pulmes House, bus the eul disant Baronet bad not turued up, audi is not at ail likely that he will. Thero was @ letter ia lus box addresecd to “Dr, ¥rederlck Dillaty.” It was ovidently from a female, and showa that Dis nibbs has been sailing under more than one Kprctat Dispatch to The Tribune, pt. H.—The editor of the hat De. Charles De Ethoy §+ associate editor of the Belletriatixche Zeitung, 0 respectable gentleman, but not titled. No such name fs given in the lish or Gerinan Baronctcy Het, and ft must Staate Zeitung says, fs not s Baronet. Se eae YELLOW FEVER, JACKSONVILLE, Fis., Sept. 14.—Five deaths at Fernandina since tho Inst report, and several Dr. MeFarland, from Savannah, rays tha disease will shortly become epidemic It is almost Impossible to get ot the true con- The Board of Health ts now well organized, and a hospital will soon bo dition of affairs there. ——— UNION PACIFIC BUILDING, OMAHA. ‘This building {a being fintehed in clogant atyle. All the offices have fine vaults, which are guarded by doors furnished by Jolin W. Norrla, of thie elty, The style of doors manufactured by the Die- bold Safe Company, 57 State atecet, are approved and atmired by all architects, Some fine speci- mene can be seen at the Expositicn, andin nearly every bank In town, —— Inalt genuine Decker Brothers’ Planos the fol- lowing Iine appears cast upon the fron plate, onthe inner left-hand side of the instraments: ‘Decker Brothets' Patent, Junv 2d, 1863," All stytea of genuine Decker Iros.’ Pianos for ealo at Story & Camp's, 211 Stata street. a BURNETT'S COLOGNE ‘The constantly-incrensing sale of Barnett's Co- Jogne confirms the opinion of the beat judges that tia equal, Ifnot anperlor, tu any domestle or for- It also received the highest award at the Centennial Exhibition. —— All mothers know the difflenity children tastefully and at small cost. Hazar—s aixtecn-page fashion paper illustrated y the best artiste—lins patterns suited to all ages, and which can be made up at home at a small cost. Published by W. 1. Andrews, Cincinnatl, a Ozonised Ox-Marrow for the hair, by Buck & Rayner, makers of the '* Mare’? Cotogné. GRAMAM—At the realdenco of his father, 175 Peter (rahant, aged 22 years, lays. : ya. John's Church, Etghtcenth strect, Suniiay, at 10 o'clock, by carriages to Cal- vary Cemetery. ADAMS—Sept. 13, at 003 Prairle avenue, Mrs. Joanna Adams, aged 80, mothor of Bb. Adame, @. J. Q., andG, P. Adams) aod dra. 3, Al Funera) Saturday, 11 o'clock a. m, a7 “Voston papers please copy. Twonty-Arst stroe 2 months, and 24 Funeral from 8t. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. BOYS Dl BLUE Thero will bow meeting of the Boys in Blue at ‘Noa, 35 and 37 North Clark atreet, corner of Kin- zle, Saturday, Sept. 1% at 8 o'clock p. m. sharp. All members are requested to bo present, os busl- noss of importance will coma before the meeting. THIRD WARD REPUBLICANS. The Third Ward Republican Club will meet on ‘Saturday evening, southwost corner 9f Wabash avenue and 'I'wenty- J. KR. Cusrzu, Secrotary, SIXTEENTH WARD REPUBLICANS, ‘The Republicans of the Sixtecnth Ward mect this ovening ot No, 401 Sedgwick street, corner of Goethe, A full attendance la required, EIGHTEENTE WARD REPUBLICANS, There will be # meeting of the Republicans of the Eighteenth Ward to reorganize the Republican Club of that ward, and prepare for tho fall elec. tions, Saturday evening, lower Tumor Mall, at 6 Watras G. Goopuct, ‘ard Mepublican Chib, eluck, Secretary Eighteenth W BADBITT'S TOILET SOAP, BABBITTS TOILET SOAP. Unrtvaled for the ‘ommen anil ciel common and dele ell: Bfecturerat it agdnow offerato the For Use in the Naorsery it Has No Equal, Worth ten tlmes ita cost to every mother and family Sample box, containing cakes of ach, went free lo aly address on recelpt ul 7s Addrew B/L.BABBITT, Now York City. BOR SALE BY ALL DRUGUISTS A PERFECT TOILET SOAP. First among the requisites of the toflet ta a good article of Soap, but to procure tt is not always an easy Matter, Many of the most exnensivo Suapa in the mar- Ket are made from cuarss aud deleturious materiale, and Rote delicate coloring and froxrant perfume too often conceal thy most reulatve fmpurities, The disclosures recently mado pubiic regardlag this aubject are poal- tlvoly startling, end deserve serious consideration, Beented Suape aro nuw Kiowa to be extremely objece ule, esvectally If applled to the heads fojuring the teritauing the scalp, aud tnducing severe head+ aches, Tho charactor of thy ingredients may be inferred, Cietty uf Gunes ute puainueeruereeatiyacmanettae " Nees ba Fee ‘ Derobe etuucud la thie eisovmen 1 were shure at ieds front aeven tu ten ears boing chelonaest period during 0 lon could be tulluwad, ve SUE hediieuity vs procuring ® porfuctly pure erticte a hose iintienee cateotichinent et aplietiment ie by Kind athe United states, Th juctions has for many y ‘Dut this lates, success ia the appropriate je merous virturies already actloveds fantacientidosxperiment, mi pertoctig te compat: oare been widely iIi¢— Ser yeara of pattent labia Bannerer has succeeded of the Nucattollet avap aver intrody dlensa aro the purest vegetable oliay the mau: processes are entirely new and ori it te almipiy uoparalied In thle departincnt of ia+ Aner e TOILET oan" jx the trade-mark hlaviexant tulict luxury te delicate axial (tants, chil ther unequaled in ste emnuities 14 nol perfumed, the ingredients purity as to requiro nu sid. from chemutry tudisgules liferiur inateriait. The most re- econslilerethe absenc! of artificial perfame cullay characters for application ty the and ladies, ite alto red, hou specially deuirable for tha use of jadies and foes soaps fur ne yooeral.—.Vew Jurk Tridund, B. 'T. BABBITT. New York City, MEDICAL. om HOLMAN'S AGUE & LIVER PAD. P. -» No. 48 Malden ‘¥.,0r ad W. Fourth ¢., Ciscinual, On ad Co., Ni Mi ISHAIR; pords}4Al js the: sakes pd the Laid fe, CELEBRATED throughout the Uaton—expresved to all 1m und upward at HAIB GOUDS. “Wivelesale aad lista, Send for price lat, Gaede wut 0. 0. 0, aay wher, dewcalag Latent ai;tee 60 ous, Wigs to ertee and wnerai x Wd W, Miawus Be. Cucneny =~ Be By GKO. PG 8 and ¥ On Saturday, Sept 15, at 9:39 o'clock, MO doles u and vat Ware, alnut Chamber Sets, Bedstead Bureaus, in the whites Aa The Largest and Finest Asssoriment of Furniture in the city, Parlor and Chamber Bete, ate and Vool-top ‘Fables, Fane: me Rockers, Hookcares, eldchonede, Wardente' o4 Musk, and Wool Mattresses. Hall ‘Ceera, "walt Lounges, Wire Springs, Walnnt Bedstents, pt’ ing Casen and Bureaus, Parlor and Umlice pee Carpets, O Cloth, A fine Peddler's Wy ee GRO P, COME B CO. ane eats Cot DRY GOODS, Tuesday, Sept: (8, 9:30 a, m, Very traportant showing tn well assorted lines of seasonable goods, Merchants will serve their Dew Interests by being in attendance, . “_GEO, P. GORE & CO., Auctioneers, BOOT AND SHOE ’ AUCTION SALR, Wednesday, Sept. 19, 9:30 a, m,, ‘We shall offer an unusually large ang varied stook of all the loading lines of Booty and Shoos, including ** Suckor Boots,” ppy, adelphia Shoes, Fine Hoahester Goods. payere should cal} and examina, this stocg ofore placing o . Roos Warrant Catalogues ready Monday. bl, GEO. P. GORE &C0., 68 ana 70 Wahash-ay, BANKRUPT SALE AT AUCTION, On Wednesday, Sept. 19 AStock of Fine Goods in Ben's, Women's, anf Misses’, which will bo wold without reserve ta close business, Q. P. GORE & Co,, 08 and 70 Wabash-ay, By ELISON, POMEROY & Co, Auctioncers, 78and 80 Aandoiph-et, REGULAR SATURDAY SALE, Furniture, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Orockery, Piano Fortes, AND OTHER MENCHANDISE, BATURDAY MORNING, Rept. 15, at 9:30 o'clock, a 118 & 120 Wabaah-ay, inde palosrooms ues BUTTENS & CO, Auctloneen, TO THE BOOT AND SHOE TRADE We Will Sell at Our Stores, NOS. 78 & 80 RANDOLPH.ST, Thorsday, Sept 20, at 10 a n, A PEREMPTORY ASSIGNER'S SALE OF 500 CASHES SEASONABLE HOOKS & SHOE 100 CASES RUBBERS, Cataloguos will bo rcady on morn ing of sale, and may bo had on. ap plication. ELISON, POMEROY & Co,, Auctioncors, WM. A. BUTTERS & C Commissiun Auctioneers, 118and 120 Wabaah-ar. 50 PARLOR, OFFICE, ND COOKING THIS RATURDAY MORNL PT. 18, at 100%, AT OUR SALESROOMS, 114 AND 120 WADASILSY WSS, A. Pe its a Atylens Mtarhte uct re A REGULAR WEDNESDAY SALE CAnPETS. OU CLOTIS, WEDNEADAY, DERE. th, AT. Bead QCLOCK A.W, Py, Ba, BALES ROOMS, 119 & 120 WATLASL ATOURBAR yw itiey 8 & CO., Auctioneers, BUTTERS’ THURSDAY TRADE SALE WOOL HUSIELY, a FULL LINES 1 BS AN, Gt AY, SEPT. 20, a eee! sz GUODS ATTIRE BAI WM, A, BUTTERS & C By WM. MOOREHOUSE & CO, Auctloncers, 84 ond BU Nandolph-st, At 9:30 O'Clock this A, M. all sel! an Unuaually Large stock of New Parlor Suits, Chainver Sets and teneral Iousebod Goous. Av immense stock ot CARPETS. Toth New and eromt-tyand: must be sold, We bares Large Stuck uf Becond-ltand FURNITURE, ‘Tho entire contents of 10-toom houss, which must closed git to-day, as the owner Is uouut leaving tie uctioneers, 41ty. i sheers er e ft two balouus, coud: nest, Poole ‘ete. . Fee APG RTH yey tor and Phacton ad By RADDIN & CLAPL, Boots, Shoes & Rubs AT AUCTION, TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 83,000 CASES. Sale peremptory. To commento at 10 o'clock. q RADDIN & CLAPP, BS BS Waal By HIRAM BRUSH, a1 Bas Auctioneer dud Agung fur Martuayeos, Olive, CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Of Mouse and Furoiture at NO. 1106 INDIANA-AV:, Corner of Twenty-fourth-st,, SATULDAY, Beph. 15:85 10g.) whl be sulil s good 2etury and bascovcut hols aud ailfurulturo there, One Superior Wurlor Bul One elegant French-plate Mirror, Maz ble-top Tablets’ Bureaus, Dinivg-rouus sud Kitchen ruruiture, Porte bls Furnace, Couk aud Heatiue Stores, Ueduing, Bru eels Carpets, Also wood bursa and buggy. 3 By L. B, MANTONYA & CO, 200 anu 204 Madlson-at., up-stalre. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, & RUBBERS, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 24, when we shall cluse out ls Fi Binuast Uidder the entire stock ot» Baakrupt shot —— = r By JAS, P. McNAMARA & COQw 190 and 140 Wabash-ar. 1,000 CASES BOOTS & SHOES At Au TURSVAY Morntag, Sept. 13,, s¢ 9 PN Ha ace Bye Boitte aug ‘lex Ladies, ‘alf Bota, Congres, eu Alexts, Brogans, Misses, oud “Chine? rs Clothes | 2322 f(s | Sacques, shawig, ett. Lapizs aNp cewrs, | and clued, at en WANTED rere PRINTING-OFFICE WANTED. A job printing olfice or newspaper acd Petes) wanted of cay te ‘oF Would tease a guod fol) 0° Te Stifter, adiress FUbLIsie Ly abuse