Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1877, Page 8

8 THE CHICAGO THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. About fifty feet of the fence on Adsms street, surrounding tho new Caetom-llouse, was blown down by the wind last evening. No- body waa hurt, though several persons had nar- TOW ercapes. John Arduser, of No, 705 Kinxie street, had Dis teft wrist dislocated, and narrowly escaped with his lfe, by losing his halance while steal- ing & ride on a freight-traln near the corner of Bacramento avenuo and Kinzle street, The temperature yestenday, ns obscrved by Mauasse, optician, 88 Mndlson streat (Tninuzi DBullding), was ks follows: 8 . m., 63 deg. ; 10 8. m,, 7h; 12 m., ;3 p. m, 81; 7 p. m, G5 Baronieter at 8 &. m., 20.81; 7 p m., 20.63. At the Hospital for Women and Children, corner of Adame and Paulina atrcets, ten patients wers admitted during the month of Beptember, &n the housc forty-two were treat- cd and {n the dispensary ninoty, total, 132 A number of citizens of the West Diviston have Invited Carter H. Harrison to lct loose his cagle in the West 8tde Turner Iiall before bo shall return to Washington. Mr. Harrison has secopted and named Baturday night as the time. At1lo'clock yesterday morning, Mra. Ina Bmith, residing st No. 12 Leavitt street, was run down on the corner of Leavitt and Walnut streets by an nnknown horse and buggy. 8he :ulqultu serfously brulsed aad cut about the ead. At 1:30 yesterdny afternoon George 8heldon, G0 vears of age, while at srork painting at No. 1127 Michigan avenue, fell from the scalfold to th lenu , & distanceof twenty-five fect, break- ing his right leg at tho ankle, and recelving uth- er severe injurica. He resldes at No. 133 Dear- born street, Michael Cummings, 40 yeats of age, restding at No. 6! Sigel street, Was ron down in the storm last cvening by a buggy owned by Erby & Perjolat. Cutnmings had several ribs broken, & gevere gash on the head, and internal injurics, vefther of which, according to Dr. Huber, will prove fatal. At a meeting of tho Douglas Literary Assoct- ation keld In Room 23 Metropolitan Block, the followiny oflicers were clected: President, Law- rence M. Ennis; Vice-Preskient, Garston Smith ; Becretars, Danlel 8tern; Treasurer, ¥Fred El- dred; Exccutive Committee, M, K. Hally, L D, guv{rmnn, Jawes 1, Ennls, aod Max Knobels- orl. Coroner Dictzsch yesterdny held Inquests upon Willle Reidler, 1 year old, who dfed of cholera infantu. and convulsions at No. 743 West Twentleth etrect: John McCabe, No. 81 Finnell strect, accidental fall on o canglboat rome eight daya previous to his demises dosepl XKuntz, No. i De Koven street,injuries recelved during the riots from a stone thrown by sowe urknown peraon, An unknown man, supposcd to he a shoe- maker from l'lano, I1l,, was accldentally run over and helieaded by night frejeht-traln 61 on the Burllngton Road, ncar Downer's Grove, The man was sieallng a ride, and it is not Lnown how he fell umler the wheels, The train elacked up to fix a misplaced switeh, and, to avold discovery, it s thought bo attempted to eet oft while the cars weio yot in motion. The following shows the dispensary work among the stk poor of the West Bide by the Ceatral Free Disponsary for the past” nine wmouths: Total number of patients, 8,025; visita of patlents to tho Dispensary, 15,315; visits to the bomes of patienta, 3,161; total number of visite, 21,4765 prescriptions furnished, 23,1103 yurecinations, 1,483 sent to the County Hospital, 1545 sent to the Alme-Ilouse, 813 births, 93 desths, 29, I'here was some luns'u(onlny at the vincgur factory of Dr. B, Gould, No. 194 Kinzie strect. J. . Hirsch, who is elther lceses or Buverin- tendent of the works, recently discharged o workman vamed L, 1. Bixby.,” While Ilirsch waas out yesterday Bixby enterced, snd, obtain. fng the keys to the rear duor, locked ft, and then barrieadsd the front door. When Hirsch demauded adinsafon, Dixby 1rom an unper whidow threstened to shoot Nim {f he dared set foot upon the premises. Ofticer Luuritzen appeared, and got Irsch eafely installed in the sture. Bixby was then arreated upon awarrant, und a 0w mowents later Dr. Gould nppearcd and caused the arrest of Mirach. In the meautime it is pretty hard to tell who s ** boss," DAIRY FRODUCTS. A jotnt meetie of the Excoutive Committees ot the Novthwestern Dalrymen’s Arsocintion and the Natlona) Butter, Chcese, aml Ase was lickd yesterday to srratgo for the ofn grand cxposition of Amevican and Canndlan daley Fmduuu in this city ou the Ioth, 16th, und 20th of December nexty compe- tition open to the workl, Awards of prizes apr- wregating eeveral thousand dollara will be given lur tie best butter, cheese, dairy Implements, coopernge, architectural desigoa for cheeso fae- tortes, creamerles, dairy and barn bullding, ete, Invitations will be exténded to all scctlonn of Lhe States and Cunada to send delegates. Dups fug the Expositiou, mectings will Le held for the prescutation aud discusslon of taplea pertd- nent to the dairy jnterest, fucluding breeds ot cattle, thelr proper care and feeding, "The Com- mittes of Arrangements appointed fs Iliram Emith, Sheboygau Fails, Wis,, It R, 8toune, El- win, DL, Robert M. Littler, Davenport, In., George . (ooch, W. W. Dexter, I Morun, A. I1. Barter, Ctleaga, MABONIC, ‘The Grand Lodwe of 1liitols, A, F. and A, M., continued e sonddon ot MeCormick Hall yes- tenday, und disposed of consulerable buslices, thonga 13 was not able to wake an end of i it had on houd. Tb was ot tirst intended to hold nicht aessions, and so finlsh up 0 two days, but a puajority of tha delegates refised to ve- cede to any “such arraugement, on the ground that they could muke mure agrecable use of their evenings,—wlich {8, without a shadow of doubt, true. The maln business of yesterday's seenion waa the election of officers, which was alone fob, and took protty wmuch all the ses- swn. [t reswited in the election of the old ofileers throuzhout, as follows: tirand Master—Joseph Roobi Beputy trand Master—\, J. tralla, Senlar Grand Warden—W, 11, Scott, Troy. Grand Tressurer—-A, A, Glenn, Mount Sterling, Grand Becretary-=3. F, Tarrill, 8pringfold, (hand Chaplain—0. W, Martin, Ktreator, Grand Oratos—-Rt, 8. Dewent, Lexingion, tirand Purrolvant—J, ¥, Norvell, Danville, The :\lqmmtcd ofllcers have not yet been an. noanced. The sesaion will coutlnue to-day, and nudoubt concluuy with this afternoon. ILANE-M'LAIN, Misa Marle McLuin, daughter of Willlam McLuin, Esq,, was marricd “at the residence of hier futher, No, 857 Michigan Avenue, yesterday sfternoon, to Mr, J. N, “McLave, formerly of thts city, but now a resudent of Colorado, Klulh op Cheney officluting. The weddine waa a very quict aifair, none belng present but the reta- tives of the coutracting partics, After tho cercnony the newly- warried couple received tha congratulatlons uf thelr friends, partook of a wedding dinuer, and ut 5 o'clock #tarted vin tho Michigan Central 3 (lsulncy. . Dolancoy, Cen. Road for the Eust, where they will remain for urhurt time visiting different Fulnu of futer- est. Returning, they will spend a few days In thia city, and from here whll proceed to thelr tuture ‘home in Colorado, Mr, and Mrs, Mc- Laue were the reciplents of mavy bandsoms sud usceful prescuts, KANSA# COLONIZATION, A number of people anxlous to Ygo West ¥ and settly in Kuousas met last evening in the lccture-roum of the First M, E. Church, corner of Wusblugton and Clark strects. There wers nbout 100 persons, Including ladles, &»rrmm. L. Rt:hardson occupled the chalr, and E, D. EBwan acted us Secretary, ‘The tolony proposes 1o scttle near Spearville, 243 miles west of the Brate lne, and upon Govern- went Jand. Mre. Levi Wing, from o Comp- mittee who had gone on 1o fee the pruperty, Tepurted on the quallty and nature of the lu fua lengtby document, und showed that the clunale was salubrious. ' Only matters In regard to land were oxplaised last night, The Bocety 1s mcrely co-operative 60 far a5 rates of freight and agricultural fmplements sre concerned, but each 1an pays out his own movey. ‘Yhe idea 1y o |7rct 4 goud scttlement, socialty and tinan- dally. THB AFPELLATE COUUT. The Judges of the Appellate Court have suc- ceeded i obtainfog suitavle quarters for thelr sesslons. The rooms reuted wre fmmediately under the Grand Yacifie Hotel, corner of Jackson and Ladalle: streets, on the ground fioor, and are leased from the Hotel Company., 'There are tbree lurge und slrv roous, the maly, or court. Tou, belug 40 by 80 feet. ‘The others will be 1ur consultationand Clerk's room. They will bo appropristely ftted up. These vrewises were chgaged becauss wsz were the Lest to be biad for convenicuce In the transaction of business, near the records of the other courts, uua haudy to the law library, Theroowms have au rutrance fromn Jackson strect, and also from Lasalle, through tho Grund Exchange of the hotel. The Clerk has not been sclected. aud the chances are iu favor of Maj. Woodbury Taylor, ou account of bis past experieuce sa Supréme-Court Clerk. MOME FOM TUE YEIENDLESS A regular wonthly meeting of the Board of Managers of the Home for the Fricndless was Balu vesterdsy moroing st Noo 751 Wubash avenue, Mra, A, 11, Tloge presiling. Reports wers made showing an encouraging comlition of affairs in the Burr Misslon anid the Home In- dustrial 8chool. Mrs. Girant, Superintendent of the Home, read hier report for September, show- ing that on the Ist of the present month the number of inmates was 140, The report of the Sceretary showed ncash halance to the credit of tho Tlnma of 21.43, whilc the cnah balance of the Burr Mission account was £357.60, and of thy [Tome School ac- connt, $102.08. Billa to the amount of $510 were read and onlered patd, but when the Iadics reflected on tha dechicdly small halance of cash on hand, there waa some lnquiry as to where the money was to come from {o puy these bills, The result of a long discursion na to ways and means was that cverybody was urged to exert herself to collect’ something speedily {f the institution was to be kept run- ning. Owlng to the hard times, many of the friends of the Iome have been nbliged to cur- tail the amount of thelr subscriptions, which goesn long way towands accounting for the resent hard-up condition of this worthy charity, Bllrlllz the dizcussion the fact was hrought oitt that a number of dead-beats, representing themsclves as nfcm.s of the Home, aro going around town soliclting subscriptions {n its be. half with the Intent to cheat and defraud, nod to put the money in thelr own pocketa, The President of the Board deaires It stated that the Hotne employs no agents, and contributors ara requested to give their favors to any of the ludy Managers, who are theonly persons authorized toreceive them. TISONALS, ! Mr, W. R. Finch, editor of the LaCrosso Re ublican and Leader, is visiting fricuds in the aty. Gen, Samuel B, Buckner, of Kentucky, pro- prietor of the Ashland Block, 18 a guest at the Sherman House. ‘The Tlon, I, T1. Cooley,of Towa, is rogistercd at the Palmer House. ‘The Hon. Talicain Evans, of Utico, N. Y., Is stopping at the Palmer Houso. Col. Robert J. Ingersoll, of Peorla, is stop- plog at the Grand Pacitic ITotel. Gen. J, T, Sprague, Unitea States Army, s registered a¢ the Bherman Ilouse. The Hon. Willlam C. Lathrop, M. C,, Rock- ford, is a guest at the Tremont Houso. About 100 iloosler excursionlsts from FElk- hart and other points In Indiann are at the Grand Pacific. J. & Mason, Grand Sceretary Grand Lodgo of Canads, A, Fo A, M., Hallton, {8 a gucst at the Tremont House. E. C. P. W. Barclay, Grand Commander Knights ’l‘cmfilar. State of Tllinois, Calro, is registered ot the Tremont House. E, C, Brown, Assistant General Buperintend- cnt Michigan Central Rallway, Jackson, Micl,, 1s registered at tho Tremunt House, Dr. C. 8. Eldridge and wife, who have heen rusticating In the contral portlon of the State, returned to thelr quarters in the Tremont Housc yesterilay. David A, Gnge, one of the former proprictors of the old Sherman Houso, has associated him- gelf with Col. Alvin Iulbert in tho manage- ment of the present caravansary. Capt. C. W, Forrester, who has been in the office of the Manager of the Unlon Line, nt Columbus, O,, for several years, left Clhicago yesterday to open an office for the Cotnpany ‘at Quincy. Mr. A, G. Corre, one of the proprictors of the Burnet Ioure, Clncionatt, and J. E. Schuyler, of the Granid 1lotel, of the same city, arc the guests of Mr, Harry G, Pulling, of the Com- erclal Hotel, HOTEL ATRIVALS, firand Pacifie—F, 8, Hughes, Bavannah,Ga. ; D, Rorer, Burlington, In, 3 Gen, Jobn T. Averell, St. Fauly 8, 1, Brigham, Hoston: George W, Tift, Tinffato, ' N, Y, ¢ 0.' W, Clark, Toledo; 1L Ii. Owen, Blichart Manny, Rockford; L. N Town chingon, 3 B, '8, Washourn, Rocheater. N, Y.:' D, B Henderson, Dubnane, Ia.; Wiillam Taylor, - Edinburg, Scoliand’ John R, Hilllard,” Peoria; the Hon. Fhile- tus Sawyer, Oshkosh.... Palmer Iouse—Sam Dayllss, “Col. F. @, Stowart, R rero. ton, Toward Powell, London, England: Dr. W. Keegun, Now York: L. Kimball, Vermonts 16, 1) ith, Philadelphing il €, Smith, Enet Saginaw, i*, Lynde, 'Milwanke: the Andrew Mackle, Pennsylvania: W, . San’ Francisco: C. J, Mitchell, Dallas, . Willlams, Detrolt’ .. Tremont llonse Mann, Baltmore; L. A. Arthur, New W.' Duke, Pueblo, Col. ; "¢, K. "Tibbe, X, rench, Boe 8 Willlam 1I, Uean, Mich.; the llon, W, Ttev. Now York; the W. P. Chandler, Lanville, i C. W. Mason, New York: Thomas G. Wallace, In- Edge, Trenton, N. 'Y, 1 Georg o She diananol erman’ House—W Newton, Ia, 0. Lehmay, Zuatand: J.' I, Couke, City Viwer, Caiiforila; Georgo Scro 1. I1. izon, Dayion, 0. Gen, San) . Bucknar, jeky: Gon, J, L. Kprague, Uy 8, A.: Liont. Tonington, 1. 8 'A.s W. (. Nowiand and_beldo, Columbus, cph Wiikinson, Stillwatar, ‘omiperct . '] er. Grand Rapida} ller, K1, Lonix; 8. A, Lufl, lodlanapolin d, Boston; Col. A. G, Carro, Cincinnatl, THE CITIZENS' MOVEMENT, TUORQID. COLNTY COMMIBSIONEIL . HONIA- NS, Elcven of the members of the Committee of Thirteen, sppointed at the Farwell IHall meting held Sept. 10 for the the purpose of wominating n won-partisan ticket for County Commisstoners, met on Tuesday evening In the office of Mr. F. L. Chase, Room 30 Major Block. Those present were Valuey C, Turner; ¥, L. Chase, Juhn Mattocks, 1t. Nctilogsacr, W, I1. Conden, Francls Lackner, o, Mctirexor Adums, John R Bensley, 8, A, Kent, 8. 1L, McCres, und Elbridge Keith, “Mr. s, 0.3 Chistnpaign: 3! 'S McCrea netc temporary Chalrman, aud Mr, Chiane na Seeretary, lmmediately aiter tho appolntinent of this Cummittee, Lewis Rosenbelm, Sccrctary of the Ameriean Waorklngmen's_ organization,” whose headquarters aro at No, 157 Washington street, opuened a correspondence with the Secrotary, He ret forth that in the Intercsts of good govern- ment, ete., the party of whom he was spol mun wished to co-operate with the Citiz Comilttee In preparing o ticket. After con- sultation it was decided to hold a conference, as proposed, and My, Kosenhelm was notitied to thot cffect, But, when tho Citizens' Committee cames to talk with the scll-appointed delegates of the labor orguntzatlon,they found two orthreo Hitle things which they didn't like. It appearcd that the Workingmen's Cominittee had not anv speial numes flxed upon, and that what thoy wanted was for the other side to show their haud. The visitors sugieated that thuy would very mich Jike (o hear from the Couimittee, awd that they would then go shead. This didnot sult the vicws of the Conunittee, and tinally a Dewmocratic member suggested that, 1t delegrates from an; el body were recefved, the Rovublican, Denocratie, and Grevuback or-, ianizations might alsa CLAIM TIlS RIGHT TO CO-OPERATS, Tho Cammittee doubted it they posseséed tha puwer to go so far, aad therefore concluited to Lo It alove. The Worklugmen's Commnittes then withdrew, 18 belng understood that they should wait un hour at thelr headquarters, and that (f the Commbtice cume to any convlusion they shuull be notificd, ‘The Citizens' Committes then went to work. Meesrs, Turner, Cuase, and Mattocks offored a number of namea of North 8ido citizens, Mr, MeCrea und others submitted the claims of sev- cral drom the West Division, and Mr. Benwley spoke of the capabilitivs of several inhabitants of Uyde Park und viclnity, Inall nearly sixty hatmes were canvussed over, embracing inen ot all shadvs of oplufon, bedef, und po- ltical uwtecedents, * ‘Tho Democratie mems. bers maid thut thoy would be content with two representatives, und so far all was seceptable. “Lho dificuity appeared to be, tiowever, in sclecting from ‘amonz o inany natpes aa Wero proposed, oinl a8 consequence no deelded result was arrived at, Amnjong the nuames muat strongly pressed b tlio North Bido delegntes were those “of ex-Ald, Jacob Boser, who tormerly represeuted tho Eigliteenth Ward, belug elected In the syring of 1570 for the short tenm and Wil 3, Fure- man, Asscssor of North Chicago, | med to be generatly conceded thut the Germaus and Amerlesus should divide the bonors on the North Bide, sad {L was culmed that the gentle- men proposed would prove eceptubl Lo thuse uationalitics, Tho nsme of Muncel ‘Tulcott wus promiuently brought forward by thu West Siders, aud for the remalniuz positiou in thut Division the nameof Johin N. Dunuhey, & prom- fuent Irishmen, was proposed. As to Hydo Tark, that {s to be represented by a well-Kuown American gentleman, of Republican proclivis tes, I he will accept the positlon. The discussion, thougls very full, Was eutirely Lannoulous, und & general wish wus shown to surrender party interests to those of economival wovermnent aud honest represcutation. The Committec will, within tho uext few days, hold n second wonfercuce, and_thy result of thelr de- lberations will e mude known ot publie meeting similar i character to that by which they wers appoluted. ‘Pnere 18 no futention of futerfering in’ auy way with the nomjuation of avy other county vfivers, the sole object sought belog the cholce of decent gentlemen who will not lend themnsclves to brick and stone steals or nog movemcuts of auy kind, TENTU WALD KEFUBLICANS. A meeting of the Teuth Wurd Republican Club wus held at No. 255 West Lake street last evenlug, Juatice Matson fn the chalr. William Waymau, 8. T, Guaderson, A. C. Asutz, Capt TRIBUNE: TIIURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1877, Whitney, and 1. Mcbourall were appolnted commitiee to nominate vilicers for the ensuing AT months, to report at the next meeting, and 6. E. White, William Wayman, and Capt. Me- Dougall a committee to recure a hall for the uso of the Cluh. Sqrcvhm were made by reveral eawdidates who happened fn, and Mr, Stanton epalic at kome tength huding Prestdent Iiayes’ course, which was received whh many marka of approbation. The memberahin of the Club was materially increnaed during tire even- Ing, Mr. Burke, st old-time 1emocrat, being among the accessions Avother mecting will be held 8aturday cvening, TIHE WORRING MEN'S CLUR of the Fonrth Ward held n mectinglnst eyening at 260 Thirty-first ateet. Owing to the rain only a few were present, and after contracting some routine husiness the meceting sdjourned until next week. THFE LITTLE PIILLS. NOMEOPATHIC COLLRAR OPEXING, Desoite the raln & large number of people asscanbled 1ast night in the lecture-room of the Chieago Homeopathie College, corner of Michi- gan avenue amt Van Buren street, to take part in the openine exercises of the coming year, ‘The room presented a very bright and pleasing appearance, beeause of the Improvementa made dutlug vacation, and because of the profuse and tasteful array of flowers nud follage. Prof, J. 8, Mitehell, President of the Collego, opened the excrcises with remarks relative to the evenis of the pust year, amd referred particularly to tho gencrous' support and warin indorsement which the institution had already received fromn students and mem- bera of the medieal Fm(nsluu throughout the Btate and cauntry. Tle expressed the Rope that, while all other Interesta In this city wero ex- tending thelrsphicres of uscfuluess and enlarg- inz thelr working forees, 1L might never be said that the faculty of the Homeopathie Collemo was a limited one. He rejofced that the open- ine class was nore than twice as large as that of year, . l'ru!.’.l.w. Btreeter delivered the fntroducto nddregs, which was listened to with narked attentfon _and warmly commended by spplause, Ile reviewed ™ the course of a practitioner of medicine from lis student- life, through the trying period of getting o start and earninz o name and place for himself. Ile pletured graphically and dis- maliy the hardships aud adversities that were to be anet, and the gratifying successes which were sure to follow a close application to art and science$ the carca and vexatiuns of a doctor's Ufe and work. Iu also apotheosized, soto speak; Ltho Yro(m!un. and attributed the most hilantbrople motives to the true physician, ‘hm close of the address was tevoted to sound adviee to those nbout to conuncuce the study of medlcine. 1le admonished them to hablts of industry, and said that while ihere was an olpha there was no omega to the sclence. Lo cautioned them In reward to the minor matters, —a cheerful and polite manner, good address, neat appearance, cte,—which wmuch to do with a phipsiclan's success. The Ryv. Robert Collyer was invited tospeak, ond he did g0 fu his “whole-souled, felicitous manner. He sald that in one respeet ho was a poor friend of the physician, for he was about the *weltest” man fu Chicago. He had never in his lifo been elck nbed one day, and he In- tended never to be. When ie thought that his Hfe-wurk was doue, hio wanted to lic righ t down and die without auy physiclan ncar, e, how- ever, believed In the profession. When o felt n little unwell he went to a physician and got a prescription, Then he ot the pow- ders, pllls, or bottle of lquid preparation and went home. e put the medicine on tho shelf and let It stay there. He got well, and knew that, though he had not taken tho medicine, It was the prescription that had done tho work. Assuminz the alr of seri- ousncas, he drew Interestiug Jeazons from the remarks of the preccding speaker, ond dwelt quiteat length upon the great finportance of n physician's cultivating habits of cheerfulness, and carrylng with und In him a healthy, liearty, sympatlietic brichtness of countenanca an buoyaney of spirit, Another leading thought in Mr. Collyer's remarks was regarding stabil- ity of purpose. When one had determined to adopt n profeasion—and ona could succeed In n calling for which ho was not naturally qualified —he ehould stick to it, and make every thought and every act bend to tho purpose and interesta of that work. Prof, Woodward, the father of one of the Pro- fessora of the college, followed ina few Interost~ ing remarks, and after Prof. Mitchell had an- nouiced that the first lecture of tha course wonld be given this momlag at 9 o'clock tho excreises closed. OUR BROKEN BANKS, THERECEIVERS STILL PEGOING AWAY, The vartous gentlemen presiding over the destinles of tho broken savings banka {n the capacity of Recelvers are gotting away with a rood deal of routine work, but as for anything of public interest In conneetlon with the banks, 1t docs not exist. The only thing to relleve the monotony of Dr. Turpin’s life yesterday was a visit to Hooloy's Theatre, at the request of Mr, Quinlan, for the purpose of sceing the nslde of tho building on which the Fidelity has a mort- gnge, The Doctor expressed bimeelf ns well satistied with the place, particularly with the many improvements put In daring the vresent season, amd was on the whole disposed to think the Fldelity had not made & bad in- vestmuent, The Intercst on the mortgage, and the taxes, are kept up, and there s therefore &u reason for expecting anything like o fore- closure. Itecelver Ward was occupled ncarl‘ all day with fnsurauce business before tho Mastur fu Chaneery, and had stinply nothing to report in regand fo the investigations luto the bec-hive's wilates, Tho clerks wera working on the books as usnal, but were of about as much uso us sources of Informatiun us a last year's bird's nest {8 of practical utlllty alter having served the lmmmu fur which {¢ was designed. AL the State Savings Institution Judge Otls kindiy bent down his head to the reporter and Iinparted the atunning secrct, * Nothing to- duy.” ‘Flm run on tho German Savings fs about at an end. The notices left about ninonth ago aro being raplily wiped out, no new ones beinr left, and some uf tho depositors who have left them are not ko anxlous tor thelr money as they once were, while many who drew ot o fow days ugo are quietly réturning nod depositiug thelr funds, About $2,000 wus puld nut yester- day, Nince the run irst commenced on the eavings-banks here last J‘EI Mr, Greencbaum suys he has paid out about #50,000, knd he muy be ealled upon to pay out $40, more shonld the remainder of the “scary depositors who have left nutices come forit. If they come for theie money it will be pald them, and the bank will not only haro sufliient to do that with, but will retaln uufl]clnul[y handsoma balanco to run right slong as If there had never been uny BLUre. GEN. VAN BUREN, OUR CONSUL-GENERAL AT YOKOUAMA. Gen, Thomas B, Van Buren, Consul-General at Japan, lett tho VTalmer House yestorday alternoon for New York and Washington. Itls understood that the Qeneral has some griey- -ances to relate, and also that e wishes to re- futo certain {mpututions cast upon him in his officisl capacity, A Twiwuxg reporter saw him previons to his departure. After thoe usual courtosies had been exchanged, Gew, Van Buren alluded to his troubles with United States Minister Juy in 1578 whion Lie was ous uf the Commissioners to the Viennu Exposition fromn the United Btntes. 11 said that no one could have ot ulony with Minfster Joy, who waa opposed Lo hls up- puintment from the first, and wauted to run the thing himself, Ho vafd that he never solicited the appulntiment, Ly which he wus 20,000 vut of packet. Jn regard to the Consular troubles b said that they were nou s, but that be liad been drawn fnto them on account of Mus friendship for Meyers, Consul-Gene eral at Shanghal, Ching, ” ‘The whole trouble vriginated through Viee-Consul Bradford, who probubly was the Instigator, and created o quar- :l between Mintster Willimn 11, Beward and 3, When Seward was Cousul-tGeneral hie ran things with a bigh land, ¥o much so thay the Chluese Consulate became almust (nde- pendent of the Miulster. When Meyers wus ap- pouted * he ordered Bradtord’s removal, and Miuwter Beward ordercd bim Lo be reiustated, This Mr, Svward had uno right to do, but Meyers, rather than bave a controversy with the Uulted States Miulster, obeyed. About nlne, mouths ago o mman named Platt, nuw in the cuploy of the Chiness Government, but previous to that In the sploy of the Pa- citiz Maul Stcamshilp Comnpany on thelr live be- tween Chitua und Japau, came to bim, and Gen. Yau Burcu nssisted b, Hetolda gentleman ag Yokotuimna that became there 1o give the Con- sul ©* Culumbis,” or words somewhat tore cxpressive. Bhortly after that there appeared au artlele in the San Franckico Chrondcle, woich he understood was written by this man Platt, and which charged Gen. Vau Buren with belng a Lothario and a drunkard. }le made certuin charges which the General demanded he should eitber wake good by evidence to Minlster Bing- bawm, or eliv deny and apologize thercror, Nelther of these thfngs Platt was williug to do, and he even denfed haviug written tho latter. TUE BREACH DETWEEN Miaister Boward aud Meyers had vo far widened . that Seward ordered Merers to relinquish his Consulate entirely, A Mr, Scward was Minis- ter, Meyers, rather than have the scatndal which wonld fmevitably result, reslened, thongh Mr. Eeward had no auttorl ‘f whatever to compel hin realguation. Meyera Is now in Washinuton, and has prepared vofuminona charges and evi- denve agaluat Minister Seward, IHe allezes that the Chinere Conrulate fs run in an _ arbitrary aud extesordicary manner, and is recking with corrnption: that Sewani'sine terferencoin hia troubles with Bradfond was un- mutborized ; that Seward used the Consulate for the advancement of personal ends, and, further- more, that everything there Is wofully and diegracefully managed, sl through Bradfonl hefug the tool of Minister Sewanl. Gen. Van Buren did not ace the charges, hut_this, in sub- stance, was an cpitome of them as far as he had learned from Mr. Meyers, who had_arrived liero several weeks ago, he having left China several steamers before the one upon which the Gen- eral sailed. Gen, Van Buren apoke glowingly of Sewnrd's energy nnd ahility, but denfed having any nter- est in the controveray further than that'ho was a friend of Mr. Mevers, who was glso cnergetic and 8 man of alerl]nr character, whose brother wsa Quartcrmnster-(iencral at Nan Francisco. About three months sizo 8 letter from Yoko- hama appeared In the New York Times, in which it was stated that Gen. Van Buren had been charged by the naval officers atationed there with seandalous practices. This chargo was false, and originated from a Paymnster in the “navy—a mean tollow—who was fn charge of the depot at Nazasakl - His character s anch -~ that he cannot apeak well of anyhody, and, besides, Le is a coward, Jis_anoko il ut" Vice-Cynsul Langham's witc, who Is stationed at Nagflaokl, and when he de- manded a_retraction from the Paymaater, the Intter was unable to give it, and allnwed himself to bo whioped within an inch of his life by the irate Consul, The Paymaster appealed to the Admiral, but that gentleman told him it was a perronnl matter of which he could take no cognizance. This was all Gen, Van Buren had to say in reganl to the Consular difllculticn. In regard to Japan, he is well plensed with the country, but e thinks that the natives do not progress apidly. The forelgn scttlement numbers about 3,000 souls at Yukohama, which conatitutes a most delightful society, They were {ncensed at the charges madoe aralust the General, and accorded bint tho prandest recep- tiou upon his departure ever given inJapan, The Genernl has a large number of testimanial letters in his posscssion from prominent people resldent in Japan, who neeord hitn tho highest pralso for his abtlity and efliciency. FRISKY BEARS, MONKBY TRICKS ON 'CHANGE. The excess of anlmal spirits fn somo of the members of the Board of Trade has been a eore trial to the graver part of that amrust hody who have niot felt that their private carments wers sacred while the hats of thelr neighbors wero sct flylng about tho hall, and the coats of those high In authority were unlawfuily whitened. Of lato tho ** larking ** has been on the Increase, and has become & positive nuisanca in many cares, beeauso it Interfered with tradivg, and often cxasperatos thoso who wanted to gamblo to the verge of frenzy., Tucaday the nulsance becaine, if possible, more unbearablo than on any previous day,and five of tho **larkers "’ were suapended until 11 o’clock yes- terday morning,—a mild enough punishment ong would think, Two of thu fivo inade no_ special objcction, and went about thelr busincss until the explration of their term of punishment, when they reappearod on the floor gs if nothing had happened. " The other threo were not, how- ever, chistened nor yet tade sorrowful, On the contrary, they sbhowed o rebelilous, thank- less, “and ungrateful spirlt, ond at the openinz of busiucsa yesterdsy they posted themselves in the visitors' gallery ind ninde alt the row that they very well could under the circumnstances, Shoutlug out to acqunintances below, waving the natices of supension, nud Lonating of their possesslon,were the first manl festations, Exclted by these proc:edings, two others of the * boys ' who had not before taken awy part lu the natter procceded to aid and abet the malignonts by earrying up to them cqr- tain draughts of *lemnonndeV and bogs of fruit—n sort of provigloning the fort as it were. Curlously enough, the — lemonade didn't allay the tumalt, but produced moro inw,—pcrhnnu beeause e came from the estab- ishment of J. A. W. Of coursetho Boara of Directors were bound to notice this additional fnfraction of the rule forbldding disorderly von- duet,—tho nioro so that the garrison of the gallery cast doswn the straws and such mwllghl misslles on the heads of those below, The sentence was accordingly poascd that Messrs, Johu Dupce, lenry Warner, Dave Powers, Ed Bangs, and Charles Sanford . be suspended in- delinitely, This wins o case thint called * for nction,—that s, for peni- temee, or at least the expression of that feeling,—and the flve at once turned in and wross the usual letter to the Directors, de- tulling in proper phrasa how much they reyrot- ted, ete. Perhapa they made the document guod and strone,beeauso it would bo past o Joke to'bu really suspended for nn{ lengih of time, At any rate, It was understood Jast night that the tive would be allowed to come back” to-day. Perhaps tho oxperience may have_donu thein good, but more llkl:l{ not. " The President of tho Board hopea that it will put an end to ul:{- larking. Tho man who rmlllr helleves that 1t wiil 18 too funocent and conflding for this world. TIOE CITY-IALL, Comptroller Farwell yesterday redecmed pop- ular-loan certificates nmounting to 87,000 and 1ssued warrants to tho amount of £4,600. ‘The Treasurer’s receipta yesterday wero $650 from the Clty Collcctor, 33,060 from tho Water Department, and $6,802 from the Cowmptrollor. Four now cuses of scarlet fever were an- nounced attho fealth-Office yesterday. Four deaths from that discase have been reported this week, The Dopartment of Public Works yestorlay awarded the contract for paving the intersee tious of Kush street, from Water to Indiana llrc:la, to Andrew Jalcks, and his bond was ap- proved. The propasals for the sub-basement of the new Clty-Hall were to have beun opened yeater- dny by the Departnent of Public Works (that 13 ‘the Mayor) and the Buliding Committee, Owing to the obsence of Ald, Van Osdel and Lawler, the busincss was postvoned till i w'elock this morning, much to the dissatisfac- tiun of all the bidders prcm-.nt.. Nuilding-permits were lssued yeaterday oa follows: M, J. Elel, llve two-story au bascinent dwclllnrl, 20x4) feet each, Nos, 1064 to 1073 Weat Monroe strect, to cost $3,500 cach; Stey- cnson & Anderson, two two-story snd basement dwelliugs, 20x48 feot each, Nos, 73 and 75 Dougles avenue, to cost 3‘5.000 eachs Mrs, K, Gross, nlwmmrg and basement dwelling, 20x 50 fect, No. 140 Third avenue, to cost N,bfiu. 1XATIL TO TOE I, N, G, .\ln{or Heath was ratber indignant yesterday morning when he read tn the Times an editorfal acedsing him ot belug one of u party that had for its aim the disbandment of our twu local reglments, That he §s uo party to any such scheme, and that there {s no such party i extst- ence, is aspalpable us 18 the fact that the 7imes cditoriul puge bus been Jeased out by the eolumn o some vindictive spirit ~ who secks ouly his own ogrrandizement by weaning over to Wis alde the mems bers of both reglments, It may bo politicul capital that lssouzht and it may not, Thia Muyor [lcath saye, aud ho govs still further when, in an {nterlow with a Tiisosn relmnrr Tast evening, he sald, * Thelr clafws ure fllegul, und nover shall bo pald. “Fhere fs no law to compel me to_attach 1y nanmo to an fllegal in- strument.,” The reporter pressed bim for a further cx‘a‘lunmun ot Lis position, and it wua given couclsely, and nearly as follows: I am Leartily fu favor of one, two, or a half- dozen roghinents in the city,~0s many Bs can be wupported, Theéy a&re use- ful organizations, It ls only the other day that an organization besceched me to lend iy ald towards procuring them an appropria- tlon for an nrmm'(. I retused to do any such thing, and pointed out ths way New York had Bone to pieces by suppartlug séglinents. 1t was # bud precedent to give auy aporopristion to auy inllitary organization, {or juat so soon as oud such fuvor was pranted, the neglected or- ianizations would swarin about for the same or_proportionate favors. Finally I gave them #25 fruw out iy own purse, ‘Thu tirst appropriation made by the Counctl tothe regimeuts was that of 335,000, made in 1570, Thien, us Chalrman of the Finance Com- wmiteee, I asked Corporation-Counsct Dickey for au opiilon {n this matter, and he returned written oplolon that it could not be done,—that the city could only appronriate for corporute purposes. 'The last nizht of tho diseussion up- wa aporopriations, an Alderan buzzed o word or two into Judge Dicky's ear while ho was sit- ting in the Council Chamber; then e jumped up, sald Judge Dickey alluwed {t was legul, nnd before any une kuew what wus golng on the aps propriation was passed. Judge Dickeyafterwards deuivd bavivg sald any such thisg. The present Councll lso passed an appropristion for s simf- lar pmount, but scem to bave dore it simply bnm,l.w of tho precedent set by thelr prodeces- sors, ‘* Then Comptroller Farwell will not pay the §10,0001” fnterposed the reporter. “Never, s0 long as I have power to prevent 4, aud solong as Ikonow It &s Ulegal, Liug let me make 1t plain that T hope the regiments will pprobationand the contributions racet with th they merft." FnE Trinune will thus et at rest the fears of the reglments. Their worst fears are real- fz0d, und If they are #o badly in necd of money o« they pretend, it must bo raized from outslde sourcer, The main fears of the Mayor acems to be that if money was pald out of the treas- ury fllegally, it woull form a pretoxt for tax- fichters refusine to pay their taxes, and ho also fears greatly that thu editor of the Times would bo the first to take advant, of this, The Shulldozing™ spirit of the Tlmes writer only makes the matter worse. THE COUNTY BUILDING. A further conferenco hetween the city and county nuthoritics In reference to Court-ilouso matters will be held to-ay. . ‘The granite work on the Court-Ilouse Is going forward nlecly, and the job nromises to ben very creditable onc, so far as workmanship is concemerd. Now that the Stats Boand of Equnlizatlon has ncteid on tho asecssment of the vounty, it 1s In onder for the Board to ecommence looking after the nppropriations for the coming year. The appropriations for the past year have heen over- drawn about $200,000 to date. Another reformer s about to eome to erlcf, and heis noless a personago that 1, I, Coll, who presumes to bo n bright and shining 1 i In the Workingmen’s party, It appoars that after Coll was discharged from the Courte House work on account of some of his question- able conduct, hio suceceded in getting einploy- ed {n the County Clerk’s office to_cotlect sumo back fees that liad aceried In the County Court. Inthis cupacity e was remarkably successful, Lut his fundness for money or eome other cause opcrated to prevent his turning over all he col- lected. Te Is now about #40 in arrears, and has been for aome thine, and sinca ho hus fofled to rettlo a wareant for hia arrest is llable to bo sworn out at any time. CRIMINAL, Fliza Clancey is locked up in the West Madt- son Street Station charged with the larceny of washiug utenails from Lizzle Bethel, of No. 55 Morgan strect. ‘The bed-room of Chas, Puctz, at No. 1340 ITal- sted street, wos catered carly yesterday mnorne ing by Lurglars, who carrled away all his cloth- ing and jewelry. Beven policy dealers, arrested last week {n tho vicinity of the corner of Clark and Madison streets, took changes of venuo yesterday from Summerficld to Justice Foote, and were placed under bonds of $300 each for trial one weck {rom to<lay. Robert King appeatpd before Justice Footo yestenday, and made complaint that Joe Lamb, 8 well-kiiown horsedealer, lind nssaulted him with a pitehfork with fntent to kill him in Os- car Fleld's livery-barn, Joe was arrested, and Ficld went on his bond for further hearing. Detegtive Morgan and Sheriff Rowell, of Bloomington, last night recovered, some 20 miles north of this clty, o flug .ém" of bays and o buggy, stolen on tho fth of epteinber from Bmith & Bloan, of Stout’s Grove, MecLean County, I, There was a reward of $225 offered {for tha recovery. ‘Tuesday evening there was a quarrel between #otng Itaflans over a gameof canls at No, 245 Third avenue. A carving-mateh ensued, but tho Itallans covered up the affaly so well that the oliee did not get wind of it until a lato hour, ast night thoy had arrested all but one of those fmplfcated: Mrs, John Mazzia, of No. 527 Clark street, cut on the cheeks acverely; Fred Lourn, who ta sakd to hiave done the cutting; Michaclo Tarolln and John- Mazela. Another, Pasquale btrazzla, o Inborer on tho Court-flouse, Is eald to have been very dangerously cut about tho head und cheat, bt the police, niter scarching out his late residence, found him not. 1o had clthor ' gone to some hospital or had csenped to get rid of nrosccuting. Superintendent Hickoy yesterday reccived from Bullalo coples of court records that witl not be favorably recotved by Lawyer O'Bricn In his suit of $20,000 dumures for traducing the claracters of tho Lonergans, Thero was no doubt that Josoph was a fraud, and ho now lica In jail for lack of $2,000 bafl, but Jackson wna thought honcat and upright by Mr. O'Brien aod others. The record “shows that Jackson F. Lonergan, {ozether with Jolun McDermott and Samuel Irwin, were Indicted in February, 1870, for forginz the namo of (eorgo McCreally to a bill of suloand an order fora Tiorse valitied nt $160. The order was prosented at the Southern Ifotel, and the anhnal was given up, Upon this Lonergan was indicted, and was sent April 2, the eame year, to Auburn Penitentlary for elghteon months, ~ Not n very favorable outlook for the eatablishment of & good cliaracter, {t must bo anid. © ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Coutral Park Driving Association will have o matince Saturday, Oct. 6,8t 2 p. m. Good music in attendance, A public mecting to consider tho eubject of selling ltquor to minors will be ield this even- fng at the Temperance Hall,No. 211 West Madi- son Btrect. ’ J. W, Keise will lcad the noonday meeting to- day in Lower Farwoll Hull. - Bubject, “ Lave." BLillss memorlal cholr rchoarsal this eveniug st thoe samo place. There will hea free entertalnment iven In tho chapol of the Washingtonian Home this eveningat 7:30 o'clock. Address by Dr. N, 8, Davis, reading by Misa Emily Gavin, musie, ete. B " Company, Frat Regiment Cavalry, I N. G, will meet' for drill this evening, at 7:: o'clock, at its armory, No. 102 Washington street, Busineas of Jmportance will also be consldered. The regular meoting of the Botanical Sectlon of the Btate Microscopical Boclety of 11l{nols will bo held this eveninis at the residenco of Mr. W, H. Bummers, No, (H0 Cottage Grove avonue. A full attendance Is requested. Members of ‘The Ilome Ctub and those Inter- ested are Invited to attend a reception given Mrs. George Leland (Fern Leaf), President of the Club, at the club-room of the Bherman House, 8aturday afternoon, botween 3 and 5 o'clock The Wabash-Avenuw M. E, Chuorch :oncerLl under tho direction of My, F. B, Willlams, wil tuke place §n the church, corner of Wabash ave- nue uml Fourteenth street, this evening. In addition to the_music, whicl will bo given by Mr. West, Mr, Btampollski, Miss Emfilhe, an the Orlcntal Quartette, Mrs. Laurn E. Dainty will read some of her best selections, The fourth nnnual mecting of the Woman'a Natlonal Clirlstian Temperance Unfon will bo hekt fu this city Oct. 24, 25, 28, and 27, Iu Fare well Hull, It will be attendod by 200 or more delegates from twenty-two ditferont States, rep- reseutatives of varlous Christian churches, and amonye the ahlest and best women of the fand, ‘The local Unlon appeals to its fricuds to aid in tho entertainment of its guests. Those wllling to doso will plenso address Mrs. A, £, Kelley, 116 Calumet avenue, SOCIAL SCIENCH, ‘The Hinals Soclal Belency Association, an or- ganlzation recently formed by s number ot lae afes, weets in Hershey Hall to-day and to-mor- row, The object ‘of the Ausoclation, us detined {n Art. 3L of the Constitution s *to sugeeat und develop plans tor tho adyancement of {udustrial, fntcllcetual, social, educational, and puilunthropic |nteruh. to the end that we mny hielp sceure hetter homes, schools,churchics, charitles, and laws, and better sorvico for hu- munity and God,™ A large attendanco of dele- Kates Is exvected, and a great imany popers on varfous subjects nterceting to women will bo presented, ‘The fullowlng fs the programmoe of the day; 10:10~ urgan voluntary; devotional cxerciscs; an addross of welcoma by Mrs. Uov, Hoverldgo, Fresudeut of the Association; responso by Mrs, ‘ll. i, Condee, of Cali 1:16—An address on **Woman's Porelgn Mie- slanary Soctetles—1heie Intluence, Direct and e flex, ' lvg Mrw. J. ¥, Willing of Chicago, and fol- lowed Dby reports from the four organizations vperating in the Statos Mra, K. W, Blaichford represcnting the Wownan's Board of the lntatior, Mre. b, J. lhea the Woman's Vresbytertan Hoard of Mlssiuny, Mra, 1, K. Hitt the Woman's Forcign safonary Boclety of thu M. E. Church, sud Mru. {lnbun Uarrls the Woman's Bapiiat Missionary Board, . m.—~Au_address on_*'Women's Doards of Clindliy," by Mrv, 1. L. R. Wardaor, -of Calro, folluwed by reports frum varlony charitsuie or- gonfzutions; dire. Lynds, of Milwaukee, repra- senting the Wiscousin state Doard of Charitlesy To. s V. LuSloyne, the Wonan's Chrlatian As: soclatlon br Chicayo! Mre, A. M. Gibos, e Howmo 01 tho Fricudicess sic SM0—A paper on i Eensible Soclal Entartalu- a3 by Mre, 1. N, D: th, of Chicagu, 4 I-‘-’ uonable Folli Ly Mrs. Matile Evarts Holden (Amber). of Highwood. Evening wion. —'Thie music of the evening will ba lnmll‘:ed by Mrs. Sara L. Herehey and tho Mershey School of Musica) Art 1., A paper by Mra. U, P Woolley, of Chicago, on ** \omen as Conversel o, Pl slenty a Ko to, Socta e, ik son, M. D, IR0, %" Homie Brotection, > by Frances E. Wilard. I 4o 1o an appiication miade’ by th n responsy 1 o atiol it i officers ot the semnnr Rl:zhnuu‘. whe Directors of the Board of Trade voted the use of their hall for a publlc weeting Tuesday evenlog, Oct, 9. It s dslened to call together the wetabery of the Board of Traile, the leading husiness men And properts-owners of the sity, and ask thetr cn-operntion {n plans, whh»?x will then bo presented, to relieve the Sceomt - Regi- ment from the financlal embarmssinents under which it has Inhared, and to enable it to recrult and equip an mdditfons) force. The Secotul Reglment will he present In force, and the First hns been invited to particlpate in the deton- stration. In the event of thelr neceptance It Ja probablo that nction wiil he taken to assfst both regiments. The Dircctors of the Hoard of Trade deserve henrty commendatlon for thelr generosity in thus promptly elving the use of thelr fing hall for so commendable o purpose. BUBURBAN, ENGLEWOOD, ‘The polico force of the tawn ars dofng gooid eervice In ridding the town of tramps and sus- plefoua characters,. They somctimes mnke n mistake and pounce upen the wrong man, but 1t all has o good cffect. A young man from the city who expectato qo to work soon in une of the packing-houscs at the Stock-Yarids has boen roaming about to familinrize himself with localitics. The police have kept nan eyo oo him, ond when he turned up at Englewood the other day Inauiring for n rela- tive whom_ho wished to call on, they thought they would capturo the gentleman fin tho net, If he was up to mischief, “tle had handly seated himeelf In the parlor before & mounted detective appeared at the door and inquired if a young mait witha yellow mustache bad been scciy around there.. When told who he was and that he waa then resting fn the parlor, ho bugred pardon and retired much dlsgusted at not belng able to bag hia man, The man chrench himself ns Dr. Llewel- Iym from the City Hospital was captured by the McEldowney Brothers on 8ixty-third street, but. upon delivering up the $5 which he snatche from Mrs. W. R, HilL, he was allowed Lo go. Yesterday morniug about 1 o'clock tho belt on the hose-hiouae was struck, culling the police to lieadquarters, ‘They succceded n runnin, dowu six or cight tramps, who were conductes under escort to the lock-up nt the 8tock-Yarls, ‘They are thought to ln-louiz 0 the pang of thieves who have committed the numerous dep- redations out here, The Bentor Club will give thelr fivst reception of the ecason nt thelr rooms {n Tillotson Block to-morrow avening, The entertoinmont will close with a hop In "Tetegraph Hall. EVANSTON, The Evanston Village Trustecs met. In remu- lar bl-weekly session Tuesday cvenlng, with Tresitdont Obiadiah 1{use [n the ehalr, and Trus- tees Davis, Kellogg, Uage, snd Jenks present. Mr, T. C. lloag, tho Village Treasurer, pro- soutod his repore for Scptember, showlng : Amount brouzht forward e ees 817,780 Amonnt un hand..,.. eereanee 27,103 Mr, Ira Holly, Buperintentlent of the Water- ‘Works, reported that A. W, Fleteher, the con- tractor, to whoin was awarded the «lrlvlng of the K“"" to protect the inlet-pipe, had done tha work well, and at a cost to tho municipality of only 8504} also, that o dauntless diver had In- vestigated the pipe, and found all joints whols and sound. Tho Street Commissioner, Mr. Sweetland, submitted kils report for tho mounth past, which showed : 8177 . a0 EXDENACS oot vierrrieeaiiaiins Amount coliected from poll-tax . That ever-obtrusive and nuyer-to-be-gotten-rid- of sewer from the historival ** Big Diten " to Ham- mett strect, In North Evanston, again racked thu patrisrchal brains of the Fathers, Sevoral blds for constructing sald sower after tho *box 1 plan were submitted, and referred to Preaident and Sewerage Committee with power to net. In pursuance of a recommendation made at the fast mecting, President Huso was author- Ized to borrow $3,000, to be divided betweenthe Interest nnd the lolet-extension funda, ‘The ueusl conglomerate mass of monthly bille, together with a parcol of apecial ones, aljx;:‘ulmuug in toto to about $1,600, wera su- A I;emlon for tho construction of a sidewalk witliln tho pleturesqua preeinets of * the foun- fain” was duly referred. The samo fato met n petition prayiug the opentng of Maple avenuo ‘Whera it runs azainst the raliroad. BOUTH BVANSTON. Patrick Boderick, one_of thoso Irrepressthle venders of * corn-juice * in the vlcinity of Cal- vary, ngainet whom the Village Councll hns long and persistently waged the war of the richteous, will be allowed to tremblo before the bur of justice, on three charges, next Saturday, THE CHICAGO HOMCGEOPATHIC COLLEGE is justly entitled to thoe excellont reputation It Pas attatned. Tts corps of Urofessors s s full and talented as that of any Homaopathle Cal- lege In the United States. Tho lecture-course is complete, embracing all dopartmenta of med feine. Its scasfon s longer than that of most ncdieal culh»:fen i the West, thus affording nmpla tine for tho clucidation of branclics taught. Its ¥aculty, at its organization, took wivanced ground in regurd to a higher atandard of medleal cducation. ™~ Its Board of Counclllurs i composed of sane of onr most influcntial citizens, who remder every nssistauce in further- ing thy bigh aims of ita Faculty, It 18 gratity. ing to note, o view of the high standord of that its closs this micdieal education matutained, g lss ) W ely increased. We congratulato fta ‘aculty on present very flutiering prospects. e —————— INDIANS, - Caxr Ronixson, Neb,, Oct. 8.—Twenty lodges Jeft Bpatted Tail last uight for the north, and it 18 believed for cvery lodge that coiaes futo the Agency six go out. —————— THAT NARVESTER. Do not fail to sce Kmmert's Comtined Harveater, Dropper, and Mower at the Expositlon. Ono-half interest in the patent for ealo, or right to manuface tare on royalty. ——— Ozouized Ox-Marrow for the halr, by Duck & Tayner, makers of the **Mara’ Cologne. i M v e S ~ MARIIAGES, AR McLANE—McLAIN—~AL the roaldenco of tha bride's pares 887 Michigun-av., Uet. 3, by tho Ltlght Rev. tlshop Cheney, Joecph N, McLane, of Culurado, and Manie E. McLain, of this city, WENTWORTH~WALKER—In Hinsdale, Oct. 2, by Rev. F. llascom, D, D,, Mr, Frauk L, Wonte worih, of Chicavo. and Miss Lllian 8, Walker, only daughtor of Alfred Walker, En‘l‘]. “The h:x‘u couple left imoediately for thelr now howme In Alabawma, BLOOD—At his remdonce, No. 10 North Green- st., ot 10 s, m,, Oct, 4, Willlam M. Blood, of brain fovar, Funcral to-day 8t 1 o'clock p, m. Bervices at Lis lato residence. Friouds are mvited, §r-Waterford (N, Y.) sad Uridgeport (Conn.) Ppapers pleaso copy. PEARCE~At Dunla) nous croup, Kd Bumner Sam K, Pearce, aged 2 ye ILYAN—At his rosidence, day, Oct, 3, at 1:30 p. m,, Edward P, Hyan, agcd £4 yoars and 10 monthe, ¢ Fuucral by cars to Calvary, 'Fridsy, Oct. b. Fricuds uf tho fauily sre juvited Lo attond, CHAPPELL—Oct. 2, In Galesburg, Iil,, in the O7th year of his age, Walter Chsppell, father of Bire. Sydnoy Myery, of this city. DICKSON~In this clty, Oct. 3, Mary A. Post- aua, wife of Willlawm T, Dickson, Notlcs of funcrul horeatter, LOUGHNEY—Martin J., son of Michacl Loagh- noy, aged 23 years, dicd Oct, ), from the uflects of a ahiot recelved In tho leg. Resldeuce, 30 Onta- rio-at, vtn-:enl will take place Friday, Oct. 5, by cars "alvai /" Filiadolphls papers pleass copy. " POLITIOAL ANNOUNCEMENTS, FrIgEy D tilites of A the E: L) Commilice o L) Citirena 5 on Wil ba boid ‘ac_ Tiragd'n Tl shin cvening at 8 o'cjock, sharp. The Committee of Nine will report, and ather important busincss will be broughit befors the moeting, A full silendance is indispensable, FOURTH WARD BEPUBLICANS. ‘The Fourth Ward Itepublican Club will wmeet this evonlng at 200 Thisty-tlrut street. SEVENTH WARD BEPUBLIOANS, The recular mwecting of tho Seventh Ward Tie- ubli Workingmen's Clab will bo held at naub's saloon, corner of Maxwell and lirown. sta., Thursday evening, Oct. 4, at 8 o'clock. FIFTEENTH WARD REPUBLICANS. All Nopublicans of the Fiftcenth Ward are ro- uested to mocs at beadquarters, No, D32 North alated sireet, thls cvenine. Good speakers will Lo 10 atteudance, | Cobie ous, come all. Wednes- T SOAR, BT SO0 __ ARMITTN T BABBITTS 101 eI bilc The SO O oy ofersia f N LET NG ‘arld, Oniy the puress Vegeiadie mu‘-’m}"m G Eor s in o MOy i s o Warth tan iinea {th coat t0 every mothor gy n tendom. Bample box, contal) A each, st frea ta say sddrers o dcakesof e onney cents, B.T.BABBITT, NewYorkGity. FOR BALE BY ALT, PRUGGISTS, A PERFECT TOILET S0tp. First smong the requistien of tha totlet 19 n good arty. ¢ts of Bop, bt to procnre 1t In not niways an easy may. tor. Many of theimos t expennye Boaps in the markey are made from coarso sod duteterfous materfals, ang shetr dellcate eolorlg and_ fragrant perfume too ofien concesl the most repulstra Impuritics, The dlsclonure recently made publle regarding this subject are poste tively atartling, and descrva terions comstderation. Eeented Boape arenow known {0 bo extremely olyjee. tlonable, expccially if applled ta the heads Injuring ine halr, frritating the scalp, and Inducing severs heas aches. The character of the Iogredienta may e fnfer, red from the statement of & gentleman who makes (hy scenting of oans hiabusincan: be recently deciared ihag Jerona enzaged In thiy eniployment were nhori-lived: 10m CYET 10 e YESrA Neing Lhn loneest period qur. whitch the ecunation cuuld be follawed. X e d of procuring 8 TIIEE Somp I At JAE ORY ALy | REwas o T st entarpriss mud cticinical akiil b ATE, . 1, [ant sy, o3 New Yurk, tho worll-renowned fionp Stanufaciope on"receipt of 73 whose [nificnse eatabiishment I8 by far t ] Kiad nine Uriied Seaten,” Tha ;u’nownh:':;'fi:."?x'.'éf roductioun hos for man Widely diwsemiriated, hut thie: Intent suracon s thotcd ropriate crown ta' 1 H E“kfi'““’ i :a‘u P:;um::ml- vl'unrlu alrealy er years of patlentIabor and aclontine T, TAIET has Bicceeadin perfemt o e ot tlon of 1o Anest toliet 304D o¥oF intraluced. The bo: clral fogredicnta are Tiia parest. verctablo ojia?i; mantfnc Ing processca aro entirely now snd B Ulo reatl Insiniily uapsraiod [ this depari furt W T JanmTe'n Torwer Rour ™ 1 the trade.i Dy wiifeli (linolemmnt (ollet Tuxiry 1o’ destenai o for appltestion to the delicate skin of Infants el Bnd iadics, 12 s ollogcther ancaunied 1 1 sy Tapcriien, The Buapla not penfianed. the inpact cifie of mich Rholinto PUFILY A3 L0 Fonulre e sl et ehemiatn Gixo Taforior matertates T fined Lasto coustiora tho AbSNES 6F AFECIAL tho pertection of sweetnd th Terimicof . T BADD moat healthtnl and agree: o : anufecture Thouah specinlly desirabl for the e of chllqrn-n 1 hwal’lll eaually appropriate !lolrld“e;:fl‘- men's tallet, and a8 it makew & hoavy Iattier 1t fs ooy ui‘fg’e"l L%gr{&;'ll IM;vkl"uf IJ‘l|rYI'n!r’;‘ um.fl ;& l; Just being ceu ety it tho demanid for 08 Becaints wenerat, —New Tork Tvimams: ew B, T. BABBITT, New York Ly, AUQTION SALES, WM. A, BUTTERS & CO. Commismion Auctioncers, 118sud 120 Watiash-an BUTTERY THURSDAY TRADE SALE, DRY GOOUS, WOOLESS, CLOTIING, BHILTS AND DRAWE] sf'cAumuXNé. oo WOOL HOSIERY, £TC, FULL LINES HATS ASD F, OCT, 130 0C1LOC EIn SALERIOOMS, 118 & 120 WABASI-AY, 2 MERCUANTS Wit ALWAYS FIND BALADLE GOODS AT TIENE RALES. WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. REAL ESTATE SALE BT AUCTION. Mondey, Oct. 8, at 3 o’clock p.m,, AT NOS, 118 & 120 WABASI-AY,, Woehall acll without remerve, on casy terms, Lots 11110 20, Inclusive, In Gookirie' Sub, Bf Lots band U'tn Newlall & Larnard's Bab. in 8ec, 16, 50, 14 FI sehthcht T ons Ty o eblgn-at. o y -#eventh.af ese Lota oro and | a dosirable nelghborhand, ELAE By LLISON, POMEROY & GO, Auctloneors, 78and 80 Handoiph-st. PEREMPTORY SALE. Large aud Valunhle 8 PAWNEROKERS ™ GooDs rom Tipman's Wednewtay and Thu BEra Rl 1SS e BT orming e BEour Ktorcs, ock €wch morning,and 3:30 p.a., 78 and 80 Randolph-st., FINE QOLD AND SILVER WATCIIES, CUAINS, DIAMONDS, PINE JEWELTIY, MISCELLANEOUS GOODS, RLISON, POMEROY & CO. OUR REGULAR WEEKLY SALE, Priday Morning, Oct. 5, at 4:30 o'Clock. Immens; Lay-0ut of New and Secord-Hand Parlor Suits, Chamber Sots, Lounges, DESKS, OENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Carpets, Btoves. An invoico of Clocks, Gonersl Merchandiso, cte. L N, POMEROY & CO., Auct're By GEO. P, GORE & CO., €8 and 70 Wabash ayenno, Thursday, Oct. 4, at 10 O'Clock An clegant amortment of UPIOLSTERED FURNITURE Acar-load of New Style of Bedsteada,' fiofshod, A cor-losd of Walnut Chalre and ltocken. Alsa & Ano Amortment of Furnlture of avery descripe Kaina, u!fi“ GURE & CU,, Auctioneers. On Baturday, Oat. 0, at 9:30 o’clook, 860 Lots W, G, and China Ware, 90 Lots Imported Vases and Tollot Bets, A car-lond of Elegant New Styles of Bed. steads, finlshoed, A car-load of Waluut Chairs and Rockers. Yarlor Balte In Yelvet, fiep, Halr Cloth ang Torr, 5 Faucy Essy Chalre and Hockersy D e 00 Cluttin Prench and Germia amber Eot, cost $250. fcring of Furuitire that has ever G, Mm}-? % CO., Auctioneers. By RADDIN & OLAPP, ATCTION SALH BOOTS & SHOES, FRIDAY, Oct. 5, at 10 o'clock, Bule peromptory. RADDIN 83 Vi LBy WM. F. HODGES & CO, AT THE PRIVATE RESIDENCE, No. 22 Groveland Park, On Collage Grove-av.,opposita the University, This (THURSDAY) Morning, Oct.d,at 10 o'k We shall scll tho catira contents, consisiing ojll ELEGANT FURNITURE AND PIANO, CARPETS, SILVERWARE, &e., &e Eale positive, raln or shine, Look oat for bargsios . WAL ¥, HODUES & 0., Auct., 661V o ‘This (Thursday) mornlag, Uct. 3, 8% 9:20 O'clock. . JAB. I, McNAMAKA & CO., Auctrs_ CLOTHEN-CLEANING, e v—AV“I,'/"I % "’f“l" DYED Y OI ffi‘)&u‘e’ B ad AUALIE our o ! Bearbord 07 Nost o Clothes ! &zttt s N Ladics' Dre . Bacques, awls, elo., dye and cleabed. LADIES AND GENTS. NERY, CELEBRATED throughout tho Uniou—expressed to all pacs. 1 ® and upward st orde B oo Uouer. Chicaso, By HIRAM BRUSH, Auctionscr, OSlco 376 East Mallso! CHATTEL-MONTGAGE BALE OF HESTAUIANT Wt it Vicat Lake-sirr” corner buoldon, By JOHN J. HENRY, 54 and 60 Lake-st. AUOTION BALE OF BOOTS & SHOES ON THUHSDAY, Oct. 4, st 10 a'clock- A, N. BANDERS, Azt and Aut'®