Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1877, Page 8

THE CIICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1877, THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. For positions of trust the Y. 8. C. A, Em- ployment Bureau, 145 Fifth avenue, recommendd no men or boys but those they know to be re- Hable. John Mulling, of No, 810 Norta Branch atrect, ‘who took a dose of Paris green with sulcfdal In- tent while suffering from delirlum tremens, died from the effects of the polson st 10:15 last evening. A counterfeit $5 bill on the Natlonal Bank of Tamaqua has been Isaucd, and two men were arrested In Boston Tuesday attempting to “ghove” some of them. The genwine can be distinguished by the ribbed paper. The temperature yesterday, as ohserved by Manasae, optician, 88 Madison atreet, TRIBUNE Buflding, was as follows: 8a. m., (3 108 m,, 705 13:m., 733 3 p. myy 74 7 p. 1., 78, Barome- terat8 s m., 29.8!; 7p. m., 20.90, Coroner Dietzsch yesterday held inquests upon L. Peronl, 7 years of age, at No. 21 Hoyne street, who died ‘of cronp Wednesday night; . and ‘upon Mary Swlercz, 40 ycars of age, who died Et quick consumption at No. 17 Fifth streo! At 10:30 resterday. morniog Mrs, Carl Kohi, residing at No. 265 West Chicago avenue, ran out and sttempted to stoo her harse, which bad been frightencd and was about to run away, In the effort she tvas Jujured 50 scrlously that meaical attendance had to be summoned at ance, Somebody's blue-eyed datling islylng cold in death at the Movfue. e was 13 years of age, anct was drowned yesterday {n the river at the foat of Harrison street, while fishing applcs out of te water, He Is described as having blue eycs, brown bair, black coat and pants, vest, and hnttoned shoes. At h o'clock last evaning Jesse Lund, 50 years of age, fell by the breaking of a scaffold up- on whic h hie was ut work frescalngin the Aurora Turner ,'1all, and had both legs broken below the knea s, Ilo wae removed to the Alexian Ilospital by his emplovers, Jerzens & Co. Lund came here' & few weeks from Green Bay, where he 11as a wife and five children. The Cotr. mittee appointed by the West Town Board to as ‘erfain the cost of printing the ex- pert’s repor,ta of the West Yark Hoard aflalrs beld a mcetd ng laat evening to open the bids re- coived, No further business was trausacted, and the bids were silent. The Commiltee in- structed Tows 1-Clerk Tarble to call o meeting of the Board 1 or Tueaday cvening next at half- past 7 o'lock to hear tho report.” The meeting then adjournct s A fair, theatr. &, dance, ete,, has been poing on this week at thie Twolfth Btreet Turner } all, prranged by the Iadies of Bi'nai Abrahan Con- gregation, for .the benefit of thelr new syna- goge fund. Tin: entertainmeuts will continue every evening du ing the week, and will close Saturdav night % ith o grand ball. The man- agers of the folr earncstly solicit the ald of the Routh Sidit Jewish * congregations by thelr ratronage t¢) sssist them {o raising the needed fund, Quite nserious accidont, which was not re- ported to the police entil {cslarflny, occurred at Ho'clock Wedaesday .evenlng inthe lumber-yard of Woods & Co,, near Chicage avenue bridge, A large pite of Tath t'ell ||L:on three workmen, serlousy tujuring tham. Fred Krantz, of No. 103 Fry strees, was cut twice on the head, in the cheek, and arms, and s 1stained serious internal injurics, Caspar Fisher, of No. 284 Larrabce sireet, was cut badly oty the head snd brulsed ubout the lower limbs, Christ Schunidt, of No, 14 Freeman street, waa badlycut opand brulsed sbout the body, An Incldent occurred on Wednesdny which foes to show that the mflic of human kinduess )as not cntirely deserted the human family, A 1ludy employed In the dressinaking deparGment of oue of the leading dry-gools tirms on State street now lles ot tho pofnt of death in Blue Island, Consumption hns about conpleted its 1ell work. For & number of wecks slie has becn unable to attend to her duties, und has leen slowly wasting away. She was held in ligh repute by dicr etlow-laborers, and_on Wodnes- day they united in sending her n token of thelr eateetn which would svoth her dying hours and beantify the surroundings of hier last moments 1n this world of sin. Thu token conslsted of & magnlficens basket or rare and beautiful flow- ers and o basket of the most ripe and luscious frnita to be found lu tho market, It is under- stoud that the firm have not been \wanting in Lindness and consideration, and have contrib- red o weekly sum to the hvalld sines her ab- -ence from her dutles. « ERAONAL. The ton. J. H. Bell, Tex., is at tho Bherman Touse. The Hon, A. Campbell, Bcotland, Is at the Paliner House. The Ilon. George E, Wentworth, Pensacola, Fln., fs ot the I'remont House, E, W. Koyes, Postmaster, Mactison, Wis,, was at the Graud Pacific Ilotel yesterday, John P, Crocker, Purchasiog Arent of the Milwaukee & St. Paul Raflroad, fs at the Grand Pacllle Hotel. George Harding, of Philadelphis, the wall. Iumwlu patent lawyer, s ut tho Grand Pacifie tel. ‘The Rt, Hon, L IT, 8ivian snd E. C. R. Mil- {llard, AL P, Loudon, Eug., are at the Palmer onee, Col. J. B. Eaton, Jacksoy, the Hon. L. A% Ctapp, aud the Ilon. George M. Smitb, of Mickd lgan, are at the Tremont House, Mre. D. P. Bowers, the well-known actress, and Mr. J. C, McColloi, en route ta Californla, arestopping ot tho Sherman House for n fow duge, FIRST REGIMENT PARADE. Tua First Regiment's meontight parade last evening went oif according to conteact. There were atiout 350 of the boys present, The com- waud marched down Michigsn avenue under camwand of Lieut.-Col. E. D, 8watn toTwenty- eeconid street, around on some of the princlpal uveniea and back 1o the lrmorr a distanco of ubout five miles. The boys Hid exceedingly well, and received ovations all wloug the loe. Many of thenestresidenceson thoavenucs were Lrillisntly sluminated from top to bottomn. The veraudas were aduroed with Chiness lau- terus, and crowded with enthuslastic specta- fora. Lhe shiewalks were also thronged along the entire route. At a mecting of the Board of Officers of tho First Reghuent, L N, U, a stiors \ime ago, Maj. Edgar D. Swain was promoted to_ Licutens ant-Colouel; Cant, Goldsnith, of D Company, to Mujor; and Walier H. Ilaskell, Sergeant- Major, to First Licutenant and Adjutant. GERMAN-AMERICAN TEACIHAHS SEMINARY, 1t lnn!rllnl be generally kuown Lo the readers of Tux TRIBUNE that In” nearlv all Jargo citfes of the United Stutes there have exlated for sev- veal years, or have lately been furmed, societies for the establishment of a teachers’ semtuary, stinflar to the bigher fostitutions of that kind found in she European countries, having espe- clally in vlew the education of thorough German teachers for American schools, aud vice versa, the tubuelug of American teachers with the principles of Ucrman pedugogy or mode of Instruction. That the Germun Kindergur- ten, the tirst step on the ladder ol education, has gained grouna {n educational circlea with wonderful rapidity, need hardly be mentioned; Jundreds of our Jadies of Amdrican birth have with praiseworthy enercy entered the field of competition, auy the system of Julius Froebel, tbe very ncritorious foundor of the “ Kinder- garten,” §a bearing choice fruit In the great number of happy, hc:lth, and hrizm-a{:;l children whoss bodles, minds, and {ntellects kv to bu developud, ke a roscbud just open- ing, by the cultuse of the * Kindergarten.” In a siunilar mnanuer has the system of gymnastic exercises, a8 practived §n thy German schools, gwined many friends wherever it haos become thoroughly * known, aud the principle that “a healthy mind can only bo develo, u Liealthy body?! has et with general aceept. sure us sn undenjoble truth, The press, the telegraph, the railroads, and all great factors of civilization srs working day and night to bear down alf Chinese walls and transform all living humwauity Into ove great family. As other natious learn 1rois us, so do we from them. *Prove all things, and hold fast to that which 13 foud,” s3ys the wise man. It we could only open to our inwllet the innumersble treasures cuthered by the litersture of other nations, eapecially those who bave promlueutly borne the standard of «vilizatiou, bow wuca richer must wo feel, how sty e protit by helr oxperience ! There ure tany well Jesrued and bigily-educated men lu?«.hun by ;‘x;otmlon, of Iiu&lu hhlr\h ant culture pow in our couutry, which they have chosen aé thelr hows nuuzy'un:uw R over, who bave thoroughly become with the Euglish languige snd the Amnerican mode of discipline aud fustruction. With them the plan u:‘i\luml to found a Normal Hchool of hizher order, s teachurs’ nary, which should combine the prufer- encca of an Eogllsh with those of @ German education. The several suriliary socleties, generally formed by ladies, have so fur collected, und had subscri the sum of rearly $25,000, snd st the Jast annusl mectiog of dilegates to the Semiuary Associatiou, which was held in Milwaukes ou Aug.1 tod, the resclution was adopted that the Semlvary mumwmusz 2o Into opesation on sl Rept. 1, 1878, In that city which offers the great- eat adsantages to the Association. The mem- bers of the Association ars confident that their prafeeworthy undertaking will euable them to Ewell thefr canftal fo ot least £30,000, and the Chicago Frauen Verein (Tadies’ roclety) appeals to all fmrcl\u and all persons who have the good of the growing peneration at hearty to lend their nesistance in this endeavor. The “Frauen Verein has enzaged the services of the celehrated Tlessian Band, In connection with the cminent soprana singer, Madame Mario Balvott], for a grand concert, be given this evenfng at McCormick’s Iiall, for the benefit of the Teachers' Setninary. 1t 1a to be hoped that the publte will bear testimony of thelr approcias tion of the good purposs by dlling the liall to overflowing. TIOTEL ARRIVALS. 2 @rand _Pacific—Alesander Lang. New Yorl Willism B. Leaf, London, Enz. ; the Ion. B. Ma: well, Englanil; A, A, Kel N John Cassard, Daltimore; Stephen Crowell, Brook« 1yn: Samucl Clay, Jr., Letington, Ky.; T. I Kenner, 8t, Paul; K. £, Damey, Daston, '0.; 1L Mardock, losio 3 Merehant, San Fra cieco: &, C. Eells, Dizon....Paimer "fouse~Col. .\, Colby, lloston; Jnige F. Wing, New Or- leans? Gen. Schaitz, U, 8, A1 8. M.’ Howman, Raltimore:” il E. Wagner, Valley Forge; B, M. New Yotk D. Springeton, Albsny: W. B. Franclaco; \Cilifam Renson, D, H, Willfams, Hure lington: John Ross, Philadelpbla.... Tremont Howse~J. E. Cars, Eau Claire; N, Good- win, New York: C. F. Moody, Reokuk; W. W San Jacksonvilles \¢ New Orleans: N, Hium, Boffalo, N. Y. T, . Desmnn, Montana: '@, W.'Chandier, La ing! . Doe, Janeaville: A, ‘Trittan. Kalama- 200; Charles Richards, Kansas City; Georxe F, Allen, Boston: J. W. Booth, Omaha. ... Sherman Jlouse~The Ilon. John C, Campbell, Polo: W. L. Taytor, New York A, JI. Spiacuc, Foledo} T. C. Gatler. Stillmater:’ 1. & Chafiee, ' Xew York; . . Doke, Richmond, Va.i James D, Hohinson, Albjon, Y.:_Qeorge B, Swift, Wheeling, W Va,; C J. Hodgion, New Orleans.... C mercia Boston, Mus 7 aeren tligley Pligeim, Philadelnhis rick, Anna, 11l 3 W. 11, Ford, Toronto, Canads. “TIE HOME.” FIRST DAY OF THE FRSTIVALY The firat day of *“The Home! Festival at Hershey ITall yeaterday was even more of o suce cess than the projectors and Committee of Ar- rangements had expected, and the attendance, especially of members from eutside tho city, was very gratifylng. The featuro of most gen- cral Interest was, perhaps, the eates tables, on which were spread a large assortincnt of useful and fancy articles which geemed to delight tha visttors very particularly, Theend tables were given up to specimens of needlework and kindred crafts, whilc in the centre was a beauti- ful bower devoted. to the sale of flowers, To venture on a deacription, or even a tst, of the things to be sold would, on the reporter's part, be an sct ‘of presumption of which he will by no means be gullty, He has, how- ever, an ablding falth that the brilliantly- calored and mysteriously-shaped articles have n place in the world’s economy which he who is indifferent to the mysterics of art will never comprehend. It {s an admirable thing to ba able to take things on trust sometimes. After looking at soms of the productions with respect bordering upon revercnce, the reporler twas selzed with a wild desire to take off all tho tags and st new orices on the goods by the unassisted light of nature as in him made manifest. fle still thinks that it would bea feature of the festival that would excite inuch {nterest and Tond to tha rapld sale of some of the orticies. The attendance ot the morning gathering was about Z100, and the proportion of ladies to gentlemen waa about (ifty to one. They came from all parts of’ the Weet and Northwest, but mainly from Illinols; nnd the larger pimber, ns was “naturol, were from Chi- cazo and fits suburbs, The time, up to the formal exerclscs, was enjoyably spent In makin; acquaintances and in conversation. It was, o course, 4 matter of yreat enfovment to some of the Jadles to dlacover the authors of contribu- tlous which they had admired, and the pleasure waa heightened when, aa In some cnscs, they found out that thelr well-known frionds had so ||llddcn behind noms-de-plume as to have evaded them. On taking the chalr, Mra. Amle 3. Hale spoke a word of welcome, and alter the greeting song introduccd * Theo. C. C." ns the gudinather of the llome. The speaker, after j:lvlng a numor- oua account of the strueies and tailures of her parents in trying to dewlor an orator, narrated the circumsiances which led to the cstablish- ment of The llomo department of Tnx Tiin- UNE, which had beguu in the discussion of tho art of cooking, and theuce spread over all sorts nnd kinds of subjecte. It lad not, however, rottlod tho love lquestion, snd It did not yet clearly appear whetber it was a blessing or a curse, *‘1heo. C, C." closed her remarks in what she ' called the common fash- fon of letters to The Home,—with a recipe. Hers was, for apple sauce, which she sald ghould contain apples rwnlclunmd for men, DLeeausa they were bulky but sour), then sugar (meanlng women), and a little eplee (children). “This, if stirred up enough, would be a success, ‘fhie address wes rewarded with much applause. I3, AMIB M, ALIS then dolivered the address of tho day, a finely- written, thouzhtful statement of wlnt acemed to her the work for Tho Hame in_ the future, ‘To enablo this cxcellent address to eala the widest possible circulation amorg ITome readers 1t ia deferred until to-morrow ulormng, when it will be given In full In_The Hotng columns, It 18 proper to add here that several other of the nddresses read yesterday will bo printed in The Homeo—at least to such extent us space will allow. This announcement will explain why fuller abstracts are not mnacde at this time, At tho closa of Mre, Ilale's address the fol- towlng Committes on Permancat Orzanlzation was voted and appointed: Prof. Gerdon, J, L. Allen, J. D, Campbell, Mrs. E. R, Lewis, Mrs, A D. Wheeler, Mrs. Licb, Mrs. Mattis E, Uolden, Tue assembly then dispered to meot at 3 p. w, v 'l'hpe collation which was scrved by tho ladies was excellent In quality and generous in quan- ¢ the [lon. C. Kirkpat- Wood, New York; J. K. Aty 1t was quite iberally patroulzed, n a ssembling at 4 o’clock on intereating let- ter from ** Chat " was read, and the absence of 118 autbior much lamented. ‘Theattendanco woa mitch Jarger then {n the morning, and dlled the ball. 'rof, Yayo, of the Evanston Conscrvatory, rendered two agrecable selections ou the nianc, prefaclog them with the remark that he wished 1o be considered & musical misstonary for the suppression ol pmhnit{. # vice which he thoughit was abetted by the repeated perform- ance of the Malden's Pruver and like selec. tions hy young ladles. Ilo would substitute for these a class of music of which he gave examples. LDr. John E, Ennis, of Clinton, Ia., was {ntro- ducea, and presented the congratulations and sympathies of his State in a neat and eloquent apeech. Referring to the good which The Home had done, be said that thousands of familiea looked upon Tum TRILUNE as » necessity, and when it amived on Suturday nlght the families gathered to hear from * Fern Leat " and others of their friends and made it the homne-nlzhit of the week. The well-known lady contributor, *Fern Leaf,” was fotroducey, and greatly pleased Thu tlome by reading a well-written paper, chiefly devoted” to_showing what home should be, Readers of The ll?me will have the address Jald Lefwe thera in full, Mr, J, Lano Allop, better known as ¢ Ken- tucky,” delivercd an jutoresting address largely |ven ap to dlscussiug the proper sphere of womnan and the efforts which might and should be made to aid ber. dJohn E, Kempton, of Polo, 11, (** Daronda "), spuke mgrecably for a few moments, and theo, siter musie by Prot. Mayo, the goihering sepa- rated to resume the interrupted conversations. In the evening a wusical aud ltersry scirce was given and well attended. The programme compiiaed recitstions by Laura E, Datoty, Mrs. A. . Mules, Mrs. Laurs ' J. Tisdale, and Mrs, A. D. Wheelers o address b‘y Mre. E. R Lewts; and music by Prof. Mayo, Mra. Jewett. Theo, C. s‘., !hil;:l‘ Belle Williamson, and Miss Lillie E. arbridge. The Convention will this morning rake up the report of the Cominittee on Permaneny Oreani- zation, This afternovn the ciildren's festival will take place, and this eveniog will close the ;ferclm with a grand banquet at the Sherman ouse. [] LOCAL FOLITICS, DEMOCRATIO CBNTBAL COMMITTBE, The first meeting of the Democratic Central Committee for the (all campaign was beld i tue club-room of the Sherman House yesterday afternoop. Perry 1. Bmlth, Chatrman of the Committee, called the meeting to order, sud directed the Becretary, Mr. Btitt, to call the roll, which was done, and fourtcon members wero reported present. Gus Van Buren stated that it had come to hls ears that Mr, Kehoe, tho Recording Secretary, was uonumplnlng a resiguution, if he had not alveady resigned his position. ’gherc was some desultory discussion upon the subject. A’puwn named Kenney, the same who was {mu»a down by the coat-talls at & meetiog of Warkingmen Tammaoy Hall some time :‘xfe s blcl‘lllfi he lw:‘o‘d ou hlflnu? mg floo:illl me, loterry c proceedings by asking tbe Clatr whemepx *‘this was to be -‘n opeaora secret muw‘" The Chair asked the gentle- waa il he any secrets to discloss to sus mecting, and thera waa nothiog more sald upon the subject. Mattliew Warner was elected Secretary, The Chalr announced that the reports of sub- committeea were now In order, Mr. Yora, Chalrman of the Committer on Hendqnarters, reported that the proprictor of the Palmer House liad offered the Committee the use of a room at the Palmer llouse if tho members were agreeably disposed. ‘The report was accepied, and the Chafrman of the Headyuarters Commitiee was directed to accept Mr. Palmer's kimd proposal, at the same tinte thankine the proprictors of the Sherman House fur their kindnesa. Judge Forrester, of the Committee on Organ- {zation and Address, reported s follows: . That the membera recomniend (st sranib and townsof this city and county at once organize Democratic ward anid lowss €lubs, sniter the supers vision af the Connty Committec: that the mem! of the Central Committee for each ward snd ais- trictattend (o v ffecling suck organtzation in hla re- spectiva ward or dirtrict withom defay, and that he sec that the clab ar clubs in s want or district be reported, iwith the names of thelr officers, Lo the Sceretary of the Central Commliter, at the earliest possible dng: and thal the Secretary notify each Memherof the Committes of thise reqmirement. Your Comamittce sk further time to report on the adidress and other matters refereed (o them, ‘The report was aceepted. Mr. A G, Story snnounced that he had moved from the ward In which he was olected to the Central Compmittee. e desired the oplnlon of the membors present as to whether he could lawlull( represent Rny district i which he il not reside. ‘This brought out considerable discussion, Judge Forrester offered a resolution to the effect that a committee bo appuinted tu recom- inend ways and means of Mling vacuncles froin nlnyl cause, to report at the next meeting, Car- rled, ¥ Col. Snowhook stated that he ‘ad the pre- sumption to be & cundudate for wudse of the Probate Court, and for this reason ne begeed Lo be allowed to resign. Mr. Calhoun moved that the Committee ad- Journ, toincet at the Paliner Houso Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. The Clialr aunounced the Committce on Vi~ cancics,—Judge Forrester, A. Van Buren, and Arno Voss, THE FOURTIL WARD Republican Club held a large meeting last even- fuir ot their vooms, No. 200 Tharty-tirst atrect, George W. Cranch being In the chalr and R. R Daris acting us Seeretary. After reading the minutes of the last meeting, letters of resigna- tion were read from Ernest Prussing, who waa clected one of the Exceutive Committee nt the last meeting, and oiso from W, A. Fuller and ‘onl, tnembers of tho Financa Com- he resfernations wero accepted, AL . Sutherland offercd twoamendments to the Conatitution, one pruviding that none but members of the Club should be elected to uilice .or take part thereln; the other providing for #lling of vacancics, The conalderation of these amnendinents wua postponed for ono week under the rules. The_motion of C. II. Reed to amend the by- Jaws by dropping the cliuse providing that cvery oue must pay o dollar to become a nein- ber, and which . had been offered at a provivus mecting, was then taken up. Mr, 4. C. Campbeil roso to g pofat of order. He thought the resolution did not {nvoivoe auy amendinent. Mr. Sutherland moved that tho dollar elause be atricken vut, On motlon of Mr. Brawley the motfon was laid on the table. ) {Ilr. W. It. Harper offered tho followiug reso- utlon: Wienzas, Tn the oplnion of the bratness public the Resumption bill of Jan. 14, 1875, cannot be carried Into efcct in 1879, nnless 1t be muterlall and_escntially amended, becansa the Nottoual Nanke wonld commenco withdrawink thelr notas beforo the Gavernment would bezin retiring the greenbacks, whereby the whole volupte of tho ear- rency would rapldly dieappear tovsther in the midst of & dnancial panic and genoral bankrapter; and Wuruxas, The Government should not proceed toretire ta Jegil-tender notes wotil it has amnple provislon for filling tho vacunm with some other enrrency; and ‘Wnxitsas, The spprebenalon of the etringency of the maney market that would take place as the time for reanmption suould anproach s already do- fug miscblef to the bnainesa fulercats of the coune u{ by weakening contidence and deterring espltal. isia from investing their neana in productive en- terprisca: thereforo, fesofved, That we cameslly request oor Sens- tors aud Hepresentatives in Congreas 10 work and vote for the repeal of tho Hesamptlon act atthe mum{m-m e dlay, Mr, Harper then moved that these resclutions be made the speclal order for noxt Thursday evening. Col, Ricaby mored that tho resolutions be taken up (mmediately. Remarks were then made ‘!Dm and con by C, H. Willett, J. 1L Roberts, and Mr, Loomls, and rome of the gentlemen tnok nceasion to miake kuown thelr views on finance, or to delicately futhnate that they wero candidates for office. At the cluse of the speeclies a voto was taken ona motlou tu postpone the consideration of the resolutions for one week, and [t was carried by a large magority, The meeting then ad- Journed. SEVENTI WARD REPUBLICANS, A woll-attended mecting of tho Seventh Ward Repubileau Club was held last evening st No. 34314 Blue Ialand avenue, tne President, John Schmeltz, iu tho chair. Some new members were reported, among whom was the name of the [Ton. R. P’ Derickson, A member objected to the gentlemun, but falled to state his objec. tions, gulng only o far a4 (o soy that thers was nf.cncml complaint ugainst him by a_majority of the Club, A discussion ensued, and it ended in the election of Mr. Derickson and the rest of the proposed members, Me, M. L. Frisble, who was read out of the party at a (ormer mccuxfi upon the necusation that'ne brought ** woul be Alderman ” Joun Riordan and other Democrats to u Rapublican saceting In the ward, sct himself atrajght o a flyeaninutes’ talk, e said that all statemonts Intho Rtordan aflalr thus far made were false in avery particular, and ho begred that the of- fensiva resolutions ba rescluded. ‘he Chalrman explained, und was in favor of retraction, but this did not prove satiafsctory, .and acommittes of three, Thomas Blrchan, Tettinger, and ¥, C. Weber, were appointed to fuvestyzato the atfalr and report to the next meeting. After listoning to spceches from several afllce-seekers, the meeting adjourned. PIFTEENTIl WALD WEPUBLICANS. A well-attended mecting of the Fifteenth Ward Hepublican Club was beld Jast evening at the new headquarters, No. K2 North Hal. sted street, Mr. John C. Ender, the Fresldent of the Club, in the chatr, ‘The Committee to nominate subordinate ofl- cers reported the following uames: Vice-l'resi- dents, L, Schitilin, H. Wendt, C. Bauter, B, Dictszch, W, K. Furnass: Treasurer, G. 8, But- lury Exceutive Committee, George Fritz, Otto lhnfc. C, Lentmang, 4. F. Koo, J, Kerber) D, 3“‘!" h‘n H, Gelderman, P, M. Ryan,.C. Hnnlter. . ¥, Weare, Mr. W, E. Furnass, belng called upon for re- wmarke, sboke of the pecessity of having a good delegation in the County Convontion, in order that whatever was resofved upon st that time might be in the Interest of the cause of good Rovarnment in this munl{; Mr. J. C, Barker felt that there was s great deal for the Republicans to do in a comparative- 1y short timne, Al over the city they, as well as. the many shades of opposition, wers organizing, ‘Tae eloction this full was one of unusual fin- portance to city and county. For ycars the veople of thia city had bren cursed by the exist- ence of a corrupt Board of County Commission- ers, and the ('uc!llon this fall was, Would the Republicans elect live honvst men to places in that Bourd! If ithey dld not, the Court-House, Instcad of costing §2,000,000, would cost any- where (rom £3,000,000 Lo $5,000,000. 1f the Re- publican party desired to prevent this dire result it must get to work and lose no fime about " it. The bther offices ta be filled were next jn Importance, elpechl:lv that of County Treasurer, which otficer could, it he chose, as Mr, lluck had done, exercise o check ou the County Board. Qreat care should be taken {n choosing proper delegotes to the Convention, and equally great care taken to nominate good men for the various offices. 1t was no time to inake imistakes in this respect, and, in ordor to prescnt nsmes above approach, the party must get to work. Mr, 8{monds, of Dalton, put in a good word for Elias 8hipman, prospective candidate for the office of County Clerk, and for Mr. W, 8, Young, Jr., caucidate for the otfice of Clerk of the Probate Court. After some remarks from Mr. Youoe himself, the meeting adjourncd. TUX SEVENTEENTU WARD HEPUBLICAN Club held s meeting last evening at the corner of Sedgwlick strcet and Chicagu avenue, Mr. P, A, Bundeling, the President, occupying the chalr. After the traneaction of some routive business of winor importance, Messrs. Thotuas Caunon, I A. Sundelins, C. G. llulmberli., aud others made stirnng speeches, showing the - portance of the coming election and the wecce- ::‘o:n'! 8 Republican victory in order Lo securs L M. mittee. TUE INDUSTHIALS. The Ninth Ward Iodustnial Club held another meeting last evenlug In Maskell Haill fo order 10 appoint anotber delegation to the Central Commitice toun that sclected Tuesday um]x‘lng, which wqu not ;lmumuzedkl sl workingtaen. (o 5 ara preside and r. Kerchival acted as creuzyi Ou motion, tho &mvmnl sclections of delegutes was declarcd void, and 1t was resolved to select new delcgates. ‘The mceting was called for last evening be- causc the previous mecting was packed; two of the delegater selected are saloon-kecpers, they solicited the otfice, and would not be sdmitied to the Central Cowamtttoe. Lelegates wese then selected by ballot, which consmned considerable time, after which tha meeting ad journed. THR COMMUNISTS. ‘The Ninth Ward Communists held 8 meeting Iast nizht In Markell Hall for the ptirpose of clecting a delepate to the Central Ciub, which meets in Twelith Street Turner Hall to-morrow eveming. 0. A, Biahop was anlceted as delegate. Parcons, 8immons, anl olhers made speeches, ofter which the meeting adjourned. TIIE SBANITARIANS, THIRD DAY'S PROCEEDINGR The American Public Health Assoclation re- assembled yesterday morning—nfter an invie- orating trip to the Btock-Yards—in the ladies’ ordinary of the Grand Pacifie Hotel, Dr. Rauch n the chalr. Mayor Heath took a seat by the slds ol the President, The first paper read was one by Dr, Oscar De Wolf, the Hesith Commisstoner, on the * Destructfon of Ollensive Gases from Render- fng Tanke and Fertilizing Fetablishments.” 1le spoke ol the fmuense amount of offal pro- duced from 300,000 beeves and over 8,000,000 hogs, and gavo & description of the render- lug vrocess, which Is quite familiar to our citizens, fle nlso explained the fertilizing process, amd referred o the reftieal of the establishment at the Stock- Yunls to comply with the law paseed by the Counchl tn regand to ficenses. e aaid he wonlil prosccute them i€ they failed Lo come to tima on Monday, and continue to dv so on every working tay thereafter, Dt. Folsumn, of Boston, followed with some reinarks on the same theame, Tho oflal rendered shonld fn all cases be tresh, since the gases conld not be ot 1id ol In puteld offal, e was of opintan that the had condition of the atmos phiere was in miany cases a cause of discase. ‘It discusaion was partictpated In Ly severnl members of the body. The fullowliyye new membets were clected: M. Davis, Barahvo, Wis.; Dr, iHenry Psimer, Janesyilic, Wis.s Dr. Q. F. Witter, Grand fl:l{ml!. Mich. s Moses Lane, Milwaukee; Dr., Jurepli Hobbins, Madison, Wis.; Dr, Joln A. Warder, Cincinnatl; Dr. Truman W, Mitler, Leander Stone, the Hev. Brooke ilerford, Chi- wgu. The Audidng Committeo reported that the reports of the Treasurer sni Secretury bad been examined and had been found correct, The next business was the clecton of oflcers for the ensuing year, which resulted as follows: vresldent—Dr, Flisha _llatrls, New Yorks First Vice-President, Dr. J. L. Csbell, President of the State Boar of lcalth, Uul\'emlLY of Virginia, Clmrluucnflllc;&'wndv eo-President, Dr., [losiner A. Johnson, Chlc: Secretary, Dr. E. II, James, Seeretary N ork Hoard of Henlth; Treasurer, Dr, Charles F. Folsom, Sec- retary tato Bonrd ' of Health, Boston: Execu- tive Committe, Dr. John I Rauch, Prestdent State Board of Health, Chicago, Dr. C, B, White, ex-resudent Btato Board of {fealtn, New Or- leans, Dr. C. W, Clanceilor, Sccretary State Noard ol Tlealth, Marylaud, Dr. J. ‘1 Reeve, Secretary Btate Board of Heulth, Wieconstn, Dr. C. N, flewite, Secretary Stale Boand o Health, Red Wing, Minnesota, Dr. Thomas J. "l‘nmer. Medllk;nl Jnlpet:tof United Statcs Navy, Waalitnetan, D. C. In the afternoon Dr, Ellsha Harrls read a re- port ou A practicsl method for securing com- Dlete nod authentic recands of the causcs of deatn throughout the United Btutes, in which he showed the Inutility of the mectliods at prescat pursued, and the necessity of taaking these recurds of mortality & pruper basis for in- uteys 3 u:{ motlon, the sabject matter was referred to the diferent State Boands of Ilealth, and it was ardered that s linited numbor of copies of the report be printed for thelr use. NTOIKNE IN PUBLIC SCIOOLS. Dr. Charles N. Hewitt, of Miunesotn, read n paper on hygiene in relation to the public schioots, In which be advocated a wider ditfusion of knowledige on the subjoct of henlth by means of tha physician, the newspaper, snd tha school- teacher. 'Thits closed the reading of papers. The Sec. retary, however, presented a number of unread reports from Dr. Coben, Dr. Stodaart, Dr. Dean, Dr. Bell, and others, which were recom- inended for publication fu the next volume of the proceedings of the Association. Dr. Chancellor moved a vote of thanks to tho Mayof, to tho press, to the City Rallway Com- pany, to the hotel-proprictors, etc., which was carried. ‘The timo and place of holdlug the next Con- ventlon waa referred to the Executive Commit- tee, with a recommendation that it be held ear- ler In the season. The resignation of Dr. Folsom as Treasurer wmsmntcd, aud Dr. Doker was clected o bis stead. . After some minor business h the shape of ‘Vlllll,:n of thankw, the Association sdjourncd sing ¢, The next meeting will be held at White Sul- phur Springs, Va., some timo In August, An emluently Biting closs to the marked scs- slons of tho Association was the gencrous ro- cepilon tendered to tho members of the Assotia- tion last nicht by Mr. Levl Z. Lelter, of the flrm of Field, Leiter & Co. s elegaut residence, No. 60 Calumet avenue, was brilijsntly lighted and thrown open for the entertalnmeni the distinguished gucsts and A large number of represcntative citizens of Chicago; und th fact that so many responded to the invitations indi- cated an apprecistion of Mr. Leiter's constder- ate hnap!ulllf. Eicht o'clock was the time set for tho arrival of guests, and from that hour till about 11 o'clock the Wie tressures of art and licraturo with which the manslon I8 roplete, and the parlors were enlivencd by the lum of con- ‘versation as thoso present discussed the tonics of the day, the subjects of scientific mveaufu- tion that have (uterested the Assolation for dnys past, tho fuscrutable uzé'nery of Bridgo- port, yesterday's trip to the Btock-Yards, etc, ete. A bounteous collation, and a lavishiness of minor attentions, did much towant making the cntertslnment & most comaplete and enjoyahle one, Among the vlsiting members present wero: Dr. Harrls, of New York, Pres- fdent of the Assoclation; Prof. Churchill, of Ualesburg; Dr, Folsum, of Massachuretts; Dr. Cnancellor, of Baltimore; Dr. Baker, of Michigan: Dr.” Kearney, of Cincinnatt; Dr. Rauch, of Chicago, the Seeretary of the Asso- ciatfon; Dr. Foote, of Galesburg; Dr, Hewett, of Minnesota; Dr. Gray, of Bloom: {neton; Dr. Gregory, of Champalen: b, Logan, of Cincinonatl; Dr. Griflin, of Wiscon- sin; Dr. Neal, of Dayton, O.; Mr. Dale, of glm;mfimm. England; Mr, Lee, of Manchester, nglant Among the Chicagoans present were Marshall Field, Murry Nelson, Geu, A. L. Chetlaln, A, 8. Barues, Dr. Hollister, K. G. Kelth, Gen, Phit H. Sheridan, Gen. Forsythe, J. M. W, Jones, Dr. N. 8. Davis, Dr. & C. Hamill, J. 1r. Dunt ham, City-Eugineer E. 8, Cheshrough, ilealth. Commissloner U, €, DeWolf, the [lon. Willlam Aldrich, Ald, D. K. Pearsons, Eugene Carey, Jacob Rosenbere, J. I, McAuley, Addison Bal- lard, A, 11, Burloy, E. Q. Asay, (iwrue Armour, 8ol A, Bmith, E. T, Watkns, J. B. Drake, 1)r, Bevan, Dr. Jones, the Key, Brooke lerford, the Rev. Clinton TLocke, A, C. Balger, Augus. tus Eddy, Arthur Caton, B, C. Laroed, T, W. Harvey, Dr, Ludlam, E. W, Blatchford, Dr, H, A. Johnson, J. H. Wrenn, the Mcasrs. Qlover, and others. Thero wers no ladics in attendance, WOODMAN’S BAKERY, A MEETING OF THH CHEDITORS of C. L. Woodman & Cu., bakers, was hold In McCoy & Pratt's law office yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock. About shirty-Ove gentlemen were present, some belng attorneys representing per- sous to whom the firm was fndebted. Mr. Woodman was slto on hand. The Hon. W. I, Aldrich was cslled to the chair, and George Jenkins acted as Becretsry. Bince the previous mecting endeavors had been made.to have tho large bread and cracker manu- factory on Clark strect of Messrs. Woodinan & Co, continue in operation by forminga stock company with a capital of $60,000, A. AL Wright, who holds two mortgages of $10,000 each on the property of the Iusolvents, and & Mr. Johuson were to have furnished sufficlent capital—about §20,000—to run tho b siness, In which Mr. C. L. Woodman was to have had—or at least that gentleman says ho was—aninterest 4 & stockholder and a salary a8 wanager. The creditors were to have had, under the arrango- ment, about 20per ceut of thy amounts due them, and Mr. Woodman was to bave scitled debts of bonor, etc, out of his prospective fucome from the uew concern. Developments in yesterday's meet- ing dispelled the prospect. Mr. Wright stuted that thers had not been suy detluite arrgoge- ment wade nor aoy stipulation entered Into wherepy Mr. Woodmsn was to bave recelved a thind or a gquarter iuterest. sir. Woodinan contradicted Mr. Wright by saying that there had been such an understandivg betwecen him- sclf and that gentleman. at an interview at which o one but themaselves was prescat, Mr, Johnson was called upan for s statcment concerning the watter, with s view to seithing the question of veracity Dbetween Messrs. ‘Wright aud Woodman, aud he expressed himselt to the cffect that he had not been awarc of soy such scbeme. Mr. Woodman remarked that only himeelf and Mr. Wrizht were parties 1o the conversation. The talk over this matter was carrled oo io aspirited and rather ci- phatic _manner, es] yon Mr. wan's &:t Thus the srrangemcnt wss knockued 1n head, for the time belug at least. Ar. Praig, attosuey, ronarked that any talk visitors cojoyed abont any arrangement the gentlemen mnide was not going to settle matters, and, for the purpoae of getting down Lo business, moved that the “eccond resolution,’ adoptel at the previous wmeeting, and providing for the placing of the firm in banhruptey, be adonted, [le aunounced that the morteagee’s sale would tnke place next Monday, and proceedings In the Unnkmptey Courl must be instituted ot once: the bill conld be deawn up and filed to-morrow, Mr. Woodman sall he was whling to do Anr thing for the benetit of his creditors that lay In hie power, and If they desired he wounld go fnto voluntary bankruptey, ‘The inotion of Mr. I'ratt was adonted unani- mnunl{. Mr. Pratt sald the apoolntment of a Provis- fonal Assignes was nccessary under tho Roankrupicy taws, and suzgesicd that some one be ‘nomiuate), so “that his name mieht he recommended to the Conrt, Accord- Ingly, Gearge . Pitkin, bookkeeper for the fn- rolvent irm, was relected, and fn the event of oblection to that pentleman by tha Court George Jenking was chosen for the place. The meeting then ndjourned, subject to the call of the Preslient or Secretary. The extensive bukery of the bankrupts ling been closed now for a week. The creditors wiil realize about 20 cents on the dollar. — MATRIMONIAL. COLE~—DAVIS, The latest marrlage occurred last evening at the Uniyersity Place Baptist Churchat hall-past 8o'clock. The pa:tles united were Dr. Harlan T. Cole, Professor of Anatomy and Surgery of the Ifahnemant Medieal College, and Miss Nettie G. Davis, of Elmira, No Y. The bride and groom walked to the pulpit without either bridesmalds or groomsmen, amd were united by the Rev. Dr. Owen, pastor of the clhiureh, which waos crowded with the friends of both partles, among whom were the I'ncul\g of the Halne- maun College, who came fn s hod: ‘The brida was dressci In n Y. biack silic evening. robe, cut en tralne, with flowers at the throut and In her halr. C. N. Patterson, C. H. Wayne, and C. R. Dean acted as ushers, ‘There was no reception, The presents were numcrous and elegant. No weddiug tour will be taken. Dr, and Mrs, C‘le will be at home at 43 University Place on Thutsdays of October, . TIIE CITY-ITALL, A dock Is to be bullt for tho West-Bide Pump- ing-Works. It I8 to be located in an adjointng alip. The Commlttco on Gastights is called’to meet in the City Clerk’s office this aftornoonat3d o'clock. Fourteen hundred cubic yards of the matter excavated from the Court-House Square nro to be utfllzed to il up the ends of strects running Into the Lake-8hore Drive. Tho Dupartment of Public Works yesterday nwarded contracts for furnishing sewer brick to LiIl & Weckler and Frank Ammon, 500,000 ench, The Department also granted permission to Chrletian Krick to curb, grade, and pave Rush etreet from Chleugo avenue to Cedar street by private contract. Corporatfon-Counsel Bonficld returred yestor- day from Ottawa, whero he had been attending sume city casos belore the Bupreme Court, He reporta that tho 1ildreth appeal has been dis- missed on the ground of an error in fling bonds, and uecause the case should have been appealed to tho Appellate Court. In making repaira upon the erib the real cause of the cracks in the masonry of that structure has been discovered to be a scttling of the cement-work which s between the atons and wood work. The actfon of the frost and the wear aml tear of the water®and fcu caused tha datnage, which is being raplaly repalred. Mayor Ieath beeame disaatisfled with Mar- shal “lenner’s notion that the fire bells ought not 10 bo rung, awd ordered the operators to soumsl cvery alarm. The bella were silenced durtng the riots, ro that vo crowds might take advantaze of aflro to gather in overpowering numbers, afid since then the Marshal has kept them guict. When the bids for 40,000 feet of aewerage wers opened last weck the low price of some of the bids was quite astonishing, Those biddera have since been notified to call at tho Seweraga Department and accept their contracts, - Many of them have demurred snd refused to sirm; hounee they hava beon offlelally notified that their bonds of $200 will be forfolted (n cnso of farther delsy. The Bulldln;i Committces of the City Council and the Board of County Commissioners will have a conference Saturday afternoon at 8 a'clock at the County Building, for the purposo of coming to somo agreement regarding the Court-Honse domo and a corridor to afford o means of communication between the two halves of tuo new building that fs to cover the Court-flouse Square. ® City-Attorney Tuthill ims for ths past two weeka been engaged uoon o brief for the Bu- reme Courk. Wednesday morning, while com- ng down In 8 West Madizon strect car with o roll of manuscript ander cach ann, he lost ono of the rolls, which represented a week's work. 1f anybody should find the wissing manuscript and be able to determine what it {s, he will con- fer a great favor by returning the ssmoto Mr. ‘Tuthill at the City-Itall. TOE COUNTY BUILDING. In tho cstate of T, I, Bllss et al., minors, the guardlan yesterday filed an additional bond o £50,000, and tho same was approved. The estate of tho late ex-Mayor fohn B, Rice was closed up in the County Court yestprday, and the sdministrntor was discharzed, Flora A, Arrington, Monac Sawz, Marla Un- derdew, aid Ilarman Cahill were adjudged In- sano in the Cnuul.‘ Court c.suznh}v. The first- :}nmml 1s & daughter of the lato Judge Arring- . ‘The Qrand Jury vesterday found an indict- meut againat John M. Purdy, o gentleman who wears ood clothes. Tt appears that he has ap- propriated $000, the property of s Mr. Busteed, of New York, to lils uwn usc. fle was arrested -nd&pus 1o jall yesterday on & Graud~Jury war. rauf CRIMINAL, Joeeph Sptral, the Bohemian who shot Bodle- shak whilo ont hunting st West Lyons last Buuday, was yesterduy hold without bail by Justice Morrison, the physiclans ropresenting the {njured man’s condition ss danieroas In the extreine, Michael Caskey, who was kicked In the abdo- men several days ago while in a fight, was yes- terday reported as falllog rapldly, James Craig, his assallant, was before Justice Sam- merfield (n the momning, aud had his ball in- creasedt to $2,000 till the b hst. . Minor arresta: ¥, L. Fitz and Gieorge Dagmer, Jarceny of stk “wipea ’ on 8tate street yester- day afternoons Hobart Niesen, assaulting and threatening to Kkill his wile Apnca: Klchard Holahan, a waiter at one of the hatcls about Lhe tock Island *depot, Who was canght trying to rope Ind, N. Leoper; Margaret Welse, Jarceny of $100 fram her Iather, with which sbhe bought a sewlng machine und wearing apparel; K. 8, Curtls, drawing a razor on bls woman, Emma Maaon, of No. 6 Meridian street. Justice Summertleld yesterday held the fol- lowing: Frank L. Fort, swindling L. ¥, Hoeho- Ien, 350010 the 1%th; William Barber, Nellie Hines, Barney Westgate, James Donnns, Ed- ward .‘Iurphy Johu Caven, Jumes O'Donnell, Jobn Bmith, Martin ifogan, thirty days each fu tho House of Correction; Charles K. King, aix- ty da; ; G Borry, pwindliog . 11, Capson out $50, continued tlll today. Justice Morrison held Morris Fitzzeraid in $300 to tbe Criminal Court for overhauling Mrs. Cortland on Canal atrcet, uear Fulton, and attemptiog to rob bor of a pocket- ook Patrick 1. Cn ton, Jarceny of Jead pipe from W. M. Btokea' house, No. 48 Unfon street; W. Delyura, Peter Ross, and Thomsas Bell, six miontlis, each, Justice Koufmaon held W, 8. Bmith, Herman Ballow, and W, 8. Kirtlaud in $500 each to the 4th for riot and reslsting Of- ficer L. Lauritzen while attempting to arrest ltlml‘-pcmml&fimllh'l house, No. 41 Kinzie atree Mrs. Lurana Baroum was brought up before Comulssloner 1loyne yesterday ona ge of forgivg & wmoney-order, IL appears that some time ago oge C. L. Blood, who had an sgency or owned a title lu s K:um oxygenizivg bitters, 8014 bis right to sclt in thls Btate to ceriain par- ties, who ia turn assigned thelr interest to Dr. Barmey, of It was & conditlon that unamo lhflull‘l be ficmnm in “wrln!nculon wl‘l: c:t;c medicine, and consequen! arney was - Siant reckption of Tctters ‘addreased nomiually to Blood, which he opened and dly ol, sizniug money-orders when recelved with Blood's pame. Mrs. Barnum acted in sojue capacity as secrel or asslstant for him, and , 6 she clams had worked up a business of her owu, 83 such agcot sbe clalms sho opencd = letter contafuing s moncy-order, and sigaed Blood's nams in order o et the money lor Barney. The Commissloner, however, took a differcot view of the matier, and afier an cxamination sus was held over io $500 buil same woman was hefore Justica Foote Wednesd charged by Dr. Barney with the erfmce of lar: ceny aa ballee, and gave bonds for trial Oct. 6. The highwaymen ara making things )fvely enough for the poties, Last cvening Bradford Tunlick, of Edgerton, Wis,, while walking cast on Monroe street, near the Palmer Houwse, was sefzed from beldud, ga;)zml, aud pubibed of & gold watch and chiain, e managed to throw off the gag, and shouted * Murder!” lowlly enougl to be beard by Omicer Walters, who was In Lhe vlcinlty. Chase was given, and the ofiicer succecded in runnhe one of the two, who ot the statlon gave tha namo of Robert Romain. Ile In o slicK-looking, wiry fellow, well-dresred, and claims to be from 8t. Louis, and at, cit employed ns nwailer in the Burdick e Concealed up his slecve was found o murderous-lookine Encllsh dageer bearingr tpon it the wonls, % Americans usk for nothing but what i tizht,” The other high- wayman made & gool escupe, and fa thought to hiave earcled off the plunder, as it could not be found on the grounds, From the description, 1t Is thought they are the two who have held up scvernl persona cast of Btate strect during the past woek. ANNOUNCEMENTS. A, Brasher will lead a Gospol tempornnce- meeting In Lower Farwell Ilall at 7:45 this ovening. Tho concert by the romarkable boy-soprano, Master Vicary, will be glven this evening at Ttershey Hail, = 0. A, Willard will lead the noonday prayer- meeting in Lower Farwell Hall to-day, Sub- Jjeety “Uospel Temperance.” Company D, First Regiment Iilinofs Cavalry, will meet this evening at Martino's West Side Hall for muster. Every member {s expected to be present. A meeting of tha First Ward Republican Club - will be held on F-mrdny avening, Sept. 29, at 8 o’clack nt tho Grand Pacifie Hotel, A conlial Invitation facxtended to every Republienn In the ward to be present and hecome members. Tho children to_nppear In the operctta of #Red l{ldlnf—llno«] " for the benefit of the Ilalmemann Homeopathle Iaspital are request- ed to be present at McVicker's Theatre Friday afternoon, promptly at 8 o’cloclt, for relicarsal, ———— THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE. From a New York paper. From astatement recently wade by one of our most Influcntial dally papers, wo find that the Liverpool and London and Glohe Insurance Company recelves the largest premium incotne of any fire company dofug business in this city. ‘This {8 ns it should bo. Wo know of none more deserving of public cunfidence than It, and s past record is the biest prool of s itle to this; and It is also one which may be summed up in very fow words. It has been {n existenco about forty-two years, In that timo It lias paid out to policy-holders very nearly seventy millions of dollars. . This s a showing which cannot be sur- passed by any company In existence, ‘The history of the Liverpool and London snd Globo (s without a_blot, It invarlably pays its lusses, it never inakes bad Investments, wnd it never falls to make money for its stockholders, It fs facls prinecepse amonugat the insurance ine stitutions of QGreat Britaiu, ond {n this s adopted country it stands a spiendld {nstance of what fire-insurance compauica may bo when rightly administered, It Is the opinion of tho most iutellizent un- derariters, both at home and abroad, that tho day of small cowpanics is fast approaching a cluse. Thelr extinction may be classed among tho inevitables; for companies like tho Liver- ool and London and Globe can offer such ab- sulute sccurity ot such modernte rutes that souncr or Inter they alono will be aliowed to transuct the business of the country, WHY GHORMLEY DOESN'T HAVE OPENINGS. No doubt the query bas often rlsen in the minds of our resders, why docs not Ghormley have “opcnings,” as certadu dry-zoods eatabllsh- ments and otier modlsts do! We can answer the question, we think, to the satiataction of all. In the first place, Ghormiey is well known as un- queationably the leading modist of Chicago, having on his books the names of the Aaut ton of socicty East aud West, and he docs not need toemploy that cheap tneans of advertlsing, Furthermoro, Ghornloy’s styles, which he re- ccives direct from his deslencr iu Paris, and which no other modist in America recelves, are aport of his stock In trade, and he does not «hooso to display them to the gaze of everybody ‘who vomes along to Le copled and mado com- mon. They are intended for the cspecial beneilt of his regular patrons, who know very well that Ghormlcy’s styles are In advance of those of all other Chicago modists, and that thore i no dancer of tholr being Imitated hy those who attend ‘*‘openings " mcrely to piek up - ideas. Mr. Ghormloy’s “new parlors, at Noa. 268 ond 208 Wabash ave- nuc, between Jackaon and Van Buren, are very beautifully furnished and decorated, belng are ranged [nexquisite taste, as Is characteristic of all work from his establisbmont, e —e—— PECULIARLY DELICIOUS, Dr. Price’s Spectsl Fiavoring Kxtracts are pecul- farly datlcions. 1b takes but awmall quantity to impart the natural flavor of the fralt, DIARRIAGES, FRANCIS—COLE—AL ihe resfdcnce of tho bride's parents, nenr Waokegsa, Sept. 90, by tho It Rov, Bishop Clarkaon, of Nebraska, | Georgo 11, Francia, of Sycamoro, [1l., and Mattis L, Cofe, of the forimer place. ANDEHSON—JUSSEN—fept. 20, by the Rov. Itobert Collyer, at_tho tesiilence of Col. Jussen. the brido's father, Miss Anna Justen and . H. Anderson. KEEGAN~On tho 20th tnak., Mary Aune Keo- gan, sister of Michacl Kecgan, Faneral this day st 1130 a. m. from 10 Dremer- . to llnl{ Namo Church, thence by cars to Cal- . Friends respectfully lnvited. GILLRTT—At Golden, Colorado, on the 20th Inet., Annon T, Guillett, liematns will be brought bers for interment. Nutlce of funcral lerealter, McDONNELIL ~Sept. 27, thesecond son of Janos snd Johauna McDonnell, runeral services will take plnce st 81. Joh Church at 10 . w, Sxtarday; from there to Ci vary Cometery by cartiages. MEDICAL. Schenck’s I'ulmounic Syrup, or the Care of Consutaption, Coughs, and Colda, The gTeat valuo of this medleine Iy hat (4 ripens th matier and thraws ft outof the aystem, parifes the biood, sad thna ofects s cure, SCHENCK'S SRA WEKD TONIC, FOR THE CURR OF DYSIKPSIA, INDIGESTION, &c. The Tonle produces & healthy action of "Lhe stomach, crestfog an apoetfic, forming chle, sad curiag the most obastnate casos af Indixestion. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS, FOR THE CURE OF LIVRR COMPLAINT, &c. These Pills are altarstive, and produces heaithy 1100 of thie liver without thio least danger, a4 they are free from catomel, aud yot mora etticaclous in fesloring & heaithy actlon of tha llver. These remedies are 8 certatn curo for Consumption, a4 the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the maiter and purites tbe biood. ‘The Maadrake Pills act upon the liver, croate 8 healthy Lile, sud remove il dlseasce of the liver, oftea s causa of Consumptiou. The Soa Weed Tole glves tane and strengih Lo the stomact, makes 8 7o0d disestion, and eanbles she organs 1o form good lloods aad thus crestes healthy clrculation of healehy blood, The comblned action of thesa ediclocs as thus explalaed, will cure svery casa of Cousumpiion, 17 taken fo time, and the use of tha mediclacs perso- versd in. Dr. Bchenck is professionally at his principal oMca, caruer Sluh and Arctiata, Fhiladeiphta avers \os- ‘for advice masi Bo addreased. el A uediciats for sale by Al ATUKEIS. AR A LBarh. Nnae " etad A e 3% odure 30 fiire WX [l Rabdites Nest Soap has perfeet I ol Tohie e 4 X"KLHT':‘T(I,!I.(G..T;:E:I'A Wit . pAGL iy put egetal Ols wae in ity Tor Use n the Nurstry 1t Has Mo Eg), Torth ten times {t4 cat to eves o r o Chratendort el box CoRaTalicS Sk teniy cents. Addrcas 'y ndidrcm on receipt of 7g B.T.BABBITT, NewYorkGity, FOIl BALK BY ALL DRUGUISTS A PERFECT TOILET Sodp, First among the reqnintes of the tafict fe artiele of Saap, bt £ procare Rt aiways matter, Many of tho most exnensive Sunm in tho Ket are mal= from oarra and deletorious inateriats ang thelr delicats co'orlng and fraerant nortnms tao afiey €oncesl the most ropnisive imparities, The s recently mvle pubile regarding thie aubject thvoly startling, And deserea serlous cony Beentod foapa a0 now Known th e extremoly oo tonabie, cancrlally IF appited to th ol injoring thy hair, irritating the scalp, and Induclog serera. nesg: aclics, The characier of the inaredients may s lferrey from the statement of o gantleman who makes th SCETUIEy Of Sonus his bustiens: It 1ecoutty deciapg i fermans chienkea in thls omblurmien { wers shor-tivesy 0 ters years belm e loazca: which "‘r‘a;;::icluu'llnn cosidbe Ilull{owle;:l.. porlod dinng ¢ ¥ of procuring s pecfectly pura "Tollel Koap 1 at It o gted, hawsves, Unnir 5 5t enterprise and chemical kil br NP, 1, T DAnnivy, e IO ch A menE T by e Actarer 3 nlsament is i % Xind inthe United States, The nan‘y‘.'nv'.\"lr?ifl;;':'m varions productions has {or many Yasra heer wiiers Tt seminatel, but this iateat RIcCedn n the arprodria, crawn 1o the numeroun yictorica already nchiopag? ™ After years of patlent Inbor and svlenil M. BXRIUTTT hak ticesedet in ports {Ian of the Ainesttollet Roxp erer INtTotiliad. . Tha priae E‘J\l' Ingredienta are the purest vegelable ofis; the mane BINCLUFING Procaves are ontirely new and orlking aey i €18 811pSy unparalied in 108 departmentof ja Toinre Soar” 14 the trage. ¢ Eliet Ny n desienas e 1] 0 nkinof 10fanta, Children, aud Iadies, 1t 1« aliogrthier unenualed in ts eniniiens fropcrtien. Thasown | mot parrumed. U fogreqicay belag of atich abjaliite UrILy 38 10 rentiire o aig from chemitatry Lo discutise Inferlor mAteriate, Thie mou’ o fined taste con ainence of artincisl perfarg {he pertection uf awectnioss, nd the pecltar craracters uicer Oy T Babbitu's Toilct busp renders i€t ot Desltbinl'ani ngreeabio article of $ho Xind ever mang: red, "Tiougli apectally desirable for the tisa of ladles ang ehildron, This saan (3 eqnally ADNEOPIIALS, for pone mens toflet, Ani 4ALE TAKeN 8 IlEATY TALher I¢ 10 alprong Bt et s the Hermant for I sy 1S1a2 el upon thin markel, it the fern: [ctome generat. New Tork Ty ioune. Mt foFte wil ork B, T. BABBITT. New York Cily, aiders thy L _AUCTION SALES. . By ELISON, POMEROY & €O, Auctioncers, 78and 80 atandompn-st. ATTEND OUR GREAT SALE T0-DAY, Commeneing at 9:30 a. m., with HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, To cndless varlet Crockery, Qlass and Wars, Kitchen Ware, &6 £6; Dodding, Lo AT 10 O'CLOCK AN INVOICE Clocks, Table Cutlery, Plated Ware, &, &. AT 11 0'CLOCK, A SPEEXDID LIXE CARPETS, ‘Tho ontiro Furnitnze of Private Residence, Marblae Top Chamber Scta, PARLOR SUITS, LOUNGES, NEW AND ELEGANT CHIANDELIERS, Qas Fixtures, Bracketa, &e., &c., Ofice_and Par lor Desks, Cooking and'Heating Stoves, Generat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Making tho largest and most attractivo sate of oo ReASON., ELISON, POMEROY & CO. THE CLOSIXG AUCTION SALE OIL PAINTINGS, At 7D & 81 State-st., AT 10 O'CLOCK SHIS MORNING, 2:30 AND 7:30 P. M. Must be volil reganticss of coat or valno. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auct'ns, WNH. A, BUTTERS & CO. Commisslon Auctloncers. 11Rand 130 Wabasheava BUTTERS & CO.'8 SATURDAY AL, BATUKDAY, BEPT, 294 AT 0:30 0'CLACKR FUL , AND Q7 ! NDIE AR OONE CRAT AN WM. A. BUTTERS & C0., Auctluncers, COLLATERAL SALE FINE DIAMONDS AND GOLD WATCHES, Baturday, Sept 29, at 12 o'clock m., At onr Salesrooms, 118 & 120 Wabash-av., cor ner of Madison-e| < WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auct'ra. ROUSEHOLD FURNITURR 600 Yards B, Drussols Carpets, Finoe Lambraquins, Crystal Gas Chandeliors Piano Forte, &0., of o first-olazs Dwolling, AT AUCTION, fiAT"';DA\'b)|n|‘F£|Nfl. Bept. 20, a4 oar lfl!flllmm 1134120 Wabaab: gy, A. BOTTERS & CO., Auctre. Desirable Residence Lot NA-AV.. BETWEEN TWENTY-FIRST ON TN DL AN T BECOND BT5 AT ATCTION, Wednesdny Afternoon, Oct, 3. at 3 o'clock, ON THE PREMISES. 'We shall sell the senils half of Lot 13 In Dlock 35, S6c, ), 18 143 weat frunt, 25 feet DY 1755 feet deed T fvuaa tavorabie (o the Hrek. Wi, A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctloneers. By GLO, ', GORE & GO, 8 and 70 Wanash veauo, "On BATULDAY, Sept. 29, at 9:30 o'clock, 300 Lots W, G. and China Ware, 80 Lots of Iinported Vases and Toilet Seta AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE, Parior aud Chamber Selay Dook Cases, Werdrobes, Eide froarde Troes, What Nots, Marblg-Top T3 bles, Kasy b, ‘s, T.ounges, new styles of Wal: e cusienis nd lutcon Shutmand tlocker, are or and Uflice Deaks, lialr, Woal, and Huak Matircsch wo- 5 EBI‘IVH.T(‘:"M + Auctionecrs. russels, Turve aud TPOLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTH, PIFTEENTH WARD REPUBLICANS. The Republican Club of the Fiftconth Ward will hold thelr regular mecting at Fola's ilall on Friday ?vc|nl A Bo'clock, Al Kepublicans are cordlale ly lav 10 sttend. LENRY SPEARS, Jr., Becretary. TO LEASE, ¥OR LONG OR S8UONT TINE, JOHN MCcAR' Ancilefnal Tron Wanks With all the tools and machl: in good condie tion. Apply lmm:;huly“m S bis C, k. gnes, . B, RAY, Assl Room 35, 150 Washiugton-st. OIL-TANKS, WIiLBON &« EVENDEN, ! OIL TANKS sx0 SHIPPING CANS, €7 & 40 West Lake Strect. O ICAGO. O sk 2en ciTeimach By RADDIN & OLAPP, AUCTION BALE BOOTS & SHOES, FRIDAY, Sopl. 28, 1877, 10 comumence a¢ 10 o'clock. sharp RADDIN & CLAPP, 83 & 63 Wabash-a¥. —_DUSINESS CARDS. ANDERSCN'S DINING-ROOM, 118 FIFTI-AV., . Between Madlon and Washington-ats, he beat Bl of Faza 1u Chicsgoas Livasad Lej Live prices. e s A LEBRATED ;nnnfia‘lhl fig Unlon—-expresscd paria. o1 abd upwacd b 25, 40, mki‘" B ~Address orders GUNTUS, Contoe~ oacr, Chicago.