Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1877, Page 8

8 THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. The casc af Mr. Swift, the landscape pho- lographer, charged with bastardy, was yester- day dismissed by Justico Meech, + Peter Donaliue, restding at No. 1410 Garibaldl street, yesterday morning lost his left left leg below the knee by helng ran over by & Pltts- burg & Fort Wayne traln at the Twenty-ninth street crossing. The Woman's Christlan Temperance Union yesterday passcd resolutfons of respect on the death of Mrs. E. C. Me(iowan, an ardent worker fn the cause of temperance, whose loss s re- Farded ns a serfbus ono to the cause. The temnperaturo yesterday, -as observed by Manaese, optician, 83 Madison street (Tripuxa Building) was os Jollows: 8 e, m,, 48 degrees; 100, m,, 50; 13 m,, 503 3 p. m., 515 7 p. m., 63. Barometer at 8 a, m., 30.06; 7 p.m., 20.90. Coroner Dietzach vesterdny held inguests apon Whiltam Linden, who died of heart dlscase at 51 Seawer street, and upon James Haslower, who dled sudidenly of apoolexy of the lungs during Thursday night at 714 West Twenty-first strect, The former was 60 and the latter 46 years of age. The Grand Lodge of Tllihols Calored Masons was In session yesténlay, and was well attend- ed. There was a proposition before the body to send delerates to the Natfonal Convention of Grand Lodgeaat Cleveland next Mav. A pa- rade took place in the afternoon, and last eve ing the lodze was ontertalned in a royal ma ner by the colored lodges of the city, Tho Unlted States Grand Jury contMued its fuvestigations yesterday, and, when it found thne amicet the press of other wmatters, pald #ome attention to the charges aralnst Comnmis- sloner llovne. No report was returned, how- cver, during the day, And, If all the withesses are to be examined whose names have heen nientloned, it will be some days before a report. is returncd. An adjonrned meeting of Tng Trinuxs Home Club was licld at the 8herman uunm_flmtcrduy furenvow, to hear the report of the Treasurer, but s no Treasurer was forthcoming, the iden was nbandoned, and it was decided to Ieave tho question open until the next reguolar mecting, on the second Thureday in November, when [t fs probable that o now Treasurer will ho elezted. It was stated that the present Treos. urer has In ber poszession over $300 In funds belonging to the Homo Club, which she ab- aolutely reluses to turn over. *Mame" s acting as Treasurer pro temn. Mrs. Amanda Ecott, colored, wife of cx- Detective Scott, dicd suddenly yesterday after- noon at 3 o'elock, in tho oflice of Dr. J, I. Lewls, dentist, No. 510 Wabash avenue. Sle had taken by and with hor consent nbout_three- fourths of nn ounce of ether, and the Doctor hat withdeawn some cight or nine stumps. when she collapsed. Several physiclans wero called fu, Imt were teo late to render any asslstance, They focline to the opinfon thay the ledv dled from some discase of the heart,—nost probably fatty degereration,— superinduced by excitement and the sudden pre ol the nervous ‘Yuwcr under the cthier. Lewis was not placed under arrest, as is in such cases, the husband of the deceased ing a willingness tolet tho case rest ¢ Cozuner and his jury, FINST REGIMENT. At a mecting uf Company I, First Regiment, Liehd ut the arwory last Thuraday uight, the fol- lowing offieers were clected: C. R, E. Kock, Captuns C, 1. Stavkwentlier, First Licutenant;: 4, M. Vanzwall, Second Licutcnant. "The oflicers of the First Rtegiment last night presented Col, 8. B, Bherer, late Cominauder, with a serles of resolutions of respect, ele- pantly cotten up and framed, expressing thelr conlldence in and_admiration for him as a man aind an ollicer, and stoting that “the greatest Lonor that the regiment can offer auy man Is duc firot of all tu Licut.-Col. 8. B, Sherer.” Thi¢ resulutions were signed In the handwriting of ull the otlicera. TIIE BAVINGS DANKS, Judge Otls s daily porlug over the criminal calendars und the chapters on accldents in the newspapers to see If ho can gain any informa- tion regarding the present whereabonts of two or three debtorstothe Btate Bavings Institution who have promlsed quite recently to payover cer- talnmoucys justly helunging tothe bank. From 1he fuct that they have not kept their promises, the Judge tears fhat they hiave been foully dealt with. At least, that is the tttle joke he ot off on the reporters yesterdny. For a Recelver, Judire Otis s fast acquiring a reputation for wazgery. Dulluess* reigned yesterdny—ns onee futcresting of Iate—around the precinets _known _as the Fldelity Savings ank und the Bechive, Dr. Turpin was busy with his inventory, and haa it nearly comn- pated. The appralsers have been delayed cone siderably fn thetr worke of visiting and apprals- Ini the broperty on account of tho weather and condition of the streets slnce thelr appointment, aud it will bo tmposslble for tho Doctor usual to make & completo report until he gets thele appralsements, Nobody need be ostonished, therelore, It no report I filed before next week. Recelver Ward's time was taken up with othermattersdurinzthe great- r part of tha dn‘v and he was obliged to con- fent meclf with visits to the Heehive. He sl encourages the reporters with lLopes that als report will be ready to-duy or early next -« meck. DEATII OF DANIEL O’HARA. SKETCIT OF 1118 LIFE AND CAREER, Danfel O'Haru, a local celebrity, who wasalso « wilely oud favorably known abroad, died at 10 Yclock lust evening at his home, No. 126 Sanga- non street, He had been alling for years past, wd Lus frequently been so near death’s dgor it his friends would bave despaired of bis ‘re- wvery had they not kuown his remarksble vuwer of endurance. His bodily allnents and @ scrofulous aflliction were particularly scvere, Lut his constitution was so formidable that he tever for ones Uagged, and much less never krumbled ut bis hand trials aud tribulations. Of feceut years his Hliness had assumed marked characterlstics, heworrhage of the stomach showing tself quite frequently, His phvsiclans wondered how hie survived It, and when they were called to attend bim Tucsday evening last they thought iy unmluf out uf theordinary run. Wedneaday hie tustated” upon zolng out, liaving a certaln favorto perform for a friend. When bo returued hume e was worse, aud he remained this uputhetic condition until towards 10 u'clock lust eventng, when e bLegan to grow run.dly worso, Dr T, A, Lilly was sent for, und eame ut once, but wua only fn thne. to soe liw deaw his last breath, “The hemorshage started suddealy and severely, and drowned out his hie, withaut causing o sligle struigle, Mr, O'Hara was boro_on or sbout Hept, 5, 183, tu thy Clty of Glasgow, Seotland, X therefure 55 yeurs, 1 uonth, and 7 days uld, He leaves to mourn bis Joss o host ol frlends, a wife, and three childrew,—Jol ayged 17 years, Ella, 11 years, and Leunde, years. Iu carty life Mr, O'Harra was engaged In the newspaper. usiuess, which bos only lately come 1o Le calted the journalistic protession, ™ More un Lwenty years ego he wus one of the ro- porters of "The Caloado TRisuNe, 1o alter- wurils fuunded buth the Detrolt Vindleator uud tie Motorn 4ablel, and had onlythe satistaction of witnessainge their failure, Atter leaving Journatisw, he, In 1855, entercd the Recorder's “oflive, und was shortly after leeted Chlef Clerk, Iu 15 the Leglslature created out of the ten Court of Common_Pleas u new Court, allel Superfor, Br. O'Mara ran for one ) LLe cierkslips sttached to thls Court, but was defeated, Ho was so far I sivame of ths votes of the other candylates that hebeeamo st once astroug wat 16 tho ranks ot the Dewmocratic party, My, U'Hara's second apvearance as & candl- date was fu 1363, when he ran lor Clerk of the Eeeorder's Court with E. Van Duren cscaudls Mate lurJuuFm Buth wero elected, Avain, fn {663, Sr, O'Hara came before the emecrutic Couvention 1or she Clerksdi ol the Recorder’s Court, and was unuE pated with W, K. MeAllister a8 Judve. buth were elected, In 1878 Mr. €©*Haeawas tletted City Treasurer by tbe eople’s party. bzt the Latier part of his public career 1s so Sreehin miud that it needs no recuuntal, Ue way o prominent vandidate, at least in popular esthivation, for ] S thia all, (o 4o County Trenaures- 511 CONDUCTORS® CONVEN- TION, LAST DAY'S BRSS10Y, The Rallrosd Couducturs® Mutual Ald and Beneit Assoctation metyesterday forencon pur- suznt to adourument, Mr. 3. G. Shermaa in the stalr, “Lue forcuoon scasion was occupled in hearing e Treasurer’s report, and that gl the Board of Directuir. Tyo Treasurer's fusactal exhiviy was lu brief as follows: Cush on hand last year, FIALTTS received from assessmoots aud back Hducs, Seot. 83, 1677, $11,67242 Disbursemeuts Ly lusscs, &3.611; expenses, $1,60055. Tutal “oelisce. $h.411, leaving o balauce ou hand of THE CIICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY: 204.87. The whole number of certificates fssaed for membership In this Assoclation is 1,8%5; number of members {n good standing, 1,072 ‘The afternoon scsslon was devoted malnly to a revision of the constitution and by-laws. Art. Sof the by-laws was modified in reference to the disabllity clause by the insertion of asome- what important adverb of the name of ** perma- nently *' as applied to disabled. and by requiring that in futare two regular physicians—one to ba sclected by the party making the clalm, and one by the Directors—be called " upon to certlfy Lo thedirability of the member making a demand. ‘The asscasment was raised from $1 to $2.50. ‘The election of officers for the ensuing year was the next thing in order. Tho following I3 theresult: President, James G. Sherman, of tie Michigan Central, Chicago; Firat Vice- President, George Hewitt, Chicago & Northe western; Second Vlce‘Prcs'Idcnt, A. M. Putnam, Hilinois Central; Seccretary and Treasurer, Charles Huntineton, Chicato & Altonj Dircet- ors: E. A, Saad, Chicago, Burlington & Quiney; E. D, Latham, Chlcago & Alton. Bloominzton; William Rilpatrick, Clileazo & Northiwestern, Chicago; 'Thomas P, Robb, Clil- tago & Lake Ifaron, Port Huron; Frederick D. Underwood, Chicago, Mlwnukee & 8t. Paul, Lafavette; David L, Hill, C, L. & C., Latayette; C. E. Hurd, Illinols Central, Chicago: The Convention adjourncd after tho usual votes of thauks to the hotel and reporters. The next annual address will be deltvered by Mr. T. . West, latcof the Daltlmore & Potomac Rond, now of Minneapolls. At the close of tho regular sesssion the be- nevolent ticket-punchers partook of a gramd banquet, at which a number of tonats were offered and responded to. The XAuailway A,{e recelved s highly flattering notice for the able manner {n which it is champloning the cause of tlie raitroaders, and Mr. E. If. Talbot, the man- aging-cditor, responded fn a few fittlug and fecling remarks. ' THE CITY-ITALL. The lcense recelpts wero only 8200 yesterday. Revenuc-warrants amounting to $1,100 were 1ssued by the Comptroller yestenlay. ‘Tho Treasurer's recelpta yestenlay were $1,008 from the Water Department and $4,187 from the Comptroller. ‘The Committee on Streets and Alless of the North Division 1s called to meet in the City Clerk's offica thls alternoon at 8 o'clock. Chief Hickey was obliged yesterday to yield toan attack of neuralgia and cxchange his wonted place at headquarters for a place fn bed. The recelpts of the Comptrolicr’soffice during the past month were £623,683.89, and the expend- turcs were $918,040.53. One Item of expense was 88,000 for extralegal services. T. T. Ellithorpe took out a permit yesterday tobulld o two-story warchouse, 50x100 fect, Morgan, near Fulton street, to cust §3,000. ‘The Central Christion Church took out a permit to bulld a one-story edifice to cost $3,000, on Uakley, ucar Jackson street, ‘Two new cases of small-pox wero reported {;u(m!ny from No. 230 Larrabee street and No, 27 Cleaver strect. One ol these cases hus bren kept hidden from tho authorities for upwards of flve weeks, and the persona who have so endan- Rered the health of the community are to be dealt with in nccordance with law. The saloon-license of J. Tralnor and John Corwln, who keep a bad dive at No, 106 Pacifle avenue, was revoked yeaterday Ly Mayor Heath's order. It was it a fuw days ago that o man was Leld up and robbed there, ond tho place has for some time been a resort fur malea and females of the lowest grades of depravity. ‘The County Board want a dome on the Court- House for various rensons. The city will not sharc the expenso of tho structure and the County Board are curaged. Therefore they will, it is sald, ask for an injunction to restrain thecity from goinz on with thelr half of the bulldipg. Tho grounds npon which the Injunc- tion will rest bave not yet been made known. Tho Committee on Fire and Water met yes- terday afternoon in Chiet Benner's office, dnd at the request of R, P. Derlckson, George Armour, and others who haye been meeting with the Committee for months past, requested the Law Department to prepare an ordinance restricting the limits of what Is knowu as the lumber dls- trict, and make necessary additions to the pres- cnt law rewardiog lumber-yards. The new or- dinance will 1ay an embargo upon locatlng lum- ber-yards uortl of Twenty-sccund street. City-Attorney Tuthlll was yesterday asited by a delegation of ladies {nterestod in'tho cstab- lishment of a Girls' Industrial Home for an opinion relative to the possiLility of having fe- wale malefactors sentenced to coninemont in the sald Institution. It scemed that the ladies were anxions to lave some scutenclng done right away.: Mr. Tuthill, after looking up the Inwa, found that the Board of Directors of the House of Currection had the authority to cstavlish_In such institutions as the Girls' In- dustrial Home a branch ot the Houso of Corree- tion to be known as o House of- 8helter for the better education and morc thorough ro- formation of femals offenders, and over this House of shelter dmy might appoint a Matron, There are now several ol such [nstitutions—the House of the Goud Shep- herd and vthers—{n the city, and _the ladles of the new institution will "probably take the pronee steps to have their reformatory made +the receptucle for mauy of the homeless female ‘Walfs about the streets. TIIE COUNTY BUILDING. The Grand Jury yesterday gave its time to the cxamination of joil cases, The usual number were disposed of, n ‘The County Collector Is cogezed in selling the tax appeal cases for the last few years. Yester- day ho completed the salesin the appeals for 1878, 4 Commissfoner Tabor Is on the sick list. Ilo 13 confiucd to his home by a dangerous discase,— cerebro-spinal memungitis,—and for tho last fow days bas not been lu coudition to recolve visitors. ¥ The Finance Committeo mot yesterday in the hope of recelving new bids for the 850,000 loau. ‘Tho blds were not forthcoming, and a further wecting witl ba held stils morning. Theamount of it s the county’s credit has Loun snpaired by the * Riug,” and it is ditlicult to restore it. It the work on the Court-House (s to be con- tinued right nlonz, it will bo nceessary to ssue county bouds for the purpose, and to {ssue bonds the people inust vote on the guestion, Mouday a resolution will ho fntroducod into the Board fookiug to thls cnd, The Board [ i fu- vor of issulng bonds, uf courso, but the volco of the people remnins to be heard, Some contested clectfon cases were befora the Coum.{ Court yesterday, Among tha cases 'were that of Asabel Ylerco v, Jumes G, Tawll- ton, for the oflice of Hyde Park Collector, which the prosccution dismissed procesdings. Another case was that of Ewmauuel It vs, Heury Behaare, a vontest for the position of Bchool Trustee, Town of Lake, which was dis- mlased by stipulation. When the matter of writing abstracts was ven to thu Hecorder of Deeds the County Hoard gave the Recorder an additions] salary of 2000 per year, Whena change was: made n the Recorder's office, the result of the county's purchasing the abstract books of u cortain firm, 1lie question arose whether ho was cutitled to the pay or not. Stewart got the price, but ll-!lr:::u::{:hn‘: ‘1!;01' Leen l:!)n nun—;:uh&l.wu "ll.m ummittea yeaterday refust: allow hitn anything, Brockway wilt kick of course. ANNOUNCEMENTS, A mecting will be held this evening at No. 211 Weat Madisou street to constder the ques- tion of selling lquor to mivors. Justices Mor rison and Scully and otber promiucnt tempor- ance advocates will speuk, Prof. Juseoh Marchand will open at Aldine Semluary, No. 15§ Vinconnes avenue, Wednes- day, Oct, 17, day "and evenlng graded Frouch «lassen: I Begingeys; 11 Jutermedlate; 111, First Advanced; JV. 8econd Advanced; V. Byn- tax, cunversation, readlng, trauslation of g El‘lsholnw Freuch, ete, Evening begluners from Tt All members of Committees of The Tribune Howe Club arv requestad to meet at tha club- room of the Blieriuan [ouse Friday, Uct. 19, at 3p. m. All should be present, as busis ol {wportance will be transacted. The Committecs are: Executive—Uraudma Oldwuys, Aunt Naacy, Aunt Lucy, Mra. Dr. Major, Mrs. Monte. Un Cuiarity—ire, Warrcn, Robbiu'and Irviug. Rcwg:lon—um Rouudy, S8auoders aud Edua. Membership—Nuonie €., Mrs. Uoodwille snd Livcoln. Gricvances—Widow Bedott, E. G. Cook, and Mls Strickler. Entertalument— }l‘:&e& Schess, Madge Madesp, Gerunium, WHICH PIANOT ‘This Is an importsnt question forall who st in- ‘tonding to purchase this favorita Jostrument. Bee 1ore duciding, we invite you to cxamine carefully ihe Deckor Broa. They sre superior Inall respacts, s'xnfl nlr;‘ ‘;ud by leading sriists sud musiclsns. A all o of urends, squares, and uprights at Blos) & Cawmpe, 211 Biate sizcet g L OCTOBER 13, 1877—=TW. IS OWN EXECUTIONER. Mr., Gladden, of Iowa, Cats His Para- mour's Throat on General Principles, And Then Avenges the Crime by Slite ting Htis Own Weasand Off- Hand, The Story of the Case, which Has Little Novelty in It. The Injored Husband Thonght Gladden Was His Friend, and Didn’t Suspeet Mis Wife. ‘The Scriptural Injunction, that * the wages of sin is death,” was never more fully exemplified than in vesterday's tragedy, A false wife ana the perfidious geducer, Anding retribution closs at hand, quit thelr carthly frames together, and ouly just in time to escapo the pursuing hus. band, Tne atory is n sad one, nnd would be sadder still were the persons foterested of any ‘standing citner socially or morally, which, as it hnppens, they are not. Heuce the tale of thelr untimely taking-oft may be proceeded with without further ndo. At about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon the inhabitants of Mrs. O'Brien's boarling-house, 1pon the sccond and third ficors of Nos. 33 and {4 North Wells street, were startled by s wom- an's plercing shricks. Aboul ten minutes be- fore this, a petite, modestly-dressed wuman had calicd ot the office, and, asking for J. M. Glndden, a guest’ at the hotel, was told that he was at dinner, and wns shown to his room on the third Boor to await bis coming. They met fn thls rvom ond had a conversation, the minuthe of which will nover be ascertained, and which ended in the woman rushing from: the room, screatning in horror at the bloud which poured from n ghastly wound in her throat. Ble ran through the corridors to tho landing, n distance of some twenty-five feet, where she was caught by Dr. Alexander McKay, wlho lns a room on the samo. floor. He ex- clatmed, ** Why, woman! what's the matter?” to which she attempted to breatho a reply, but, cre sho did eo, her linba gave way, and tho Dactor Inid the lfeless form upon the floor. s impression was that 1t was hemorrhage of the lungs, but, a8 he lald her down, hie noticed that her throat was cut, Iie stooped to exam- fne the wound, and, as ho did so, a man, also hleodingat thethroat,rushed throughthecorridor and, throwing the Doctor nside, threw his body direetly upon that of the womaag, and In such & way that his wound overlapped that fu Ler neck, aud TIEIR LIPE-NLOOD COMMINGLED in one stream, With his dying expirations ho kept tracling out some usmes with his fingers which lie kept molstened with blood. ‘The hand refused to obey, and {f It was *Maud and .Ouorge that he was trying to writo with that carming ink, thoss™ words remain un- wrltten forever. As soon as, the horror- stricken fnmatesa had gathercd about, come one had thu courage to separate thedyloi and dead. The woman was_stoas doad, but the man's life continued to bubble forth from the wound in his neck, Ho dled, however, within a very few minutes. Deputy Curoner Korn was carly upon the scene, and, no ono clajming the bodles, hu ordered them sont to the Morgue. Oflicer James Lennon happened along at the time, and the Job was conaigued to his care. The womsn was removed to tho wagon irst, a whitecloth having beenthrownover the head to bide its ghastliness. The man's body was just being lifted to the wagon, when o strauge man was totived to hasten forward, gather a fow words of {nformation from the crowd, aud then burst forth into a flood of tears, Mo appeared to know. by intuitton, and without waltlug to sasurc himself, that tho woman was his wife, They bezged him to make sure of it, aud {lnally ho “made bold enough to raise the cloth. Then fiuplmx out the words, 40 Qod! it s my wife!" he fell back falutly into Kourn's arms, 1lls zriel was a most pititul alght, ‘The clothlog of the woman wus then searched, morg_with a view of finding somcthing tlml wonld explaln the murder than with any other {dea. Her Jowelry—s plain gold chaln and locket, Lracelets, two rings, and ear-rings—were in turn given to the busband. In lier pocket wus found a minfature likeness of herself, and, upan seelny this, the strong tan shed copious tears, aud covered it with Kisscs. Iloth bodles were thon taken to the Morgue, Mr, Bell, for such was the stranger’s nawe, accompunying, und making arranzements with ananderiaker to care for the body of bis wife after the In- quest. At the Morgue the bodies were laid out slde by side. Mrs. Bell was a rather HANDSOME, PETITE WOMAN of porbn)m:layearn of awe. She was the pos- scesorof o ligure, slender, ond well pro- pottioned, u wealth of brown hair, and large, lustrous eyes of the same color, maklag her rather an attractive sample of female boauty, and especlally so when she attired herself with the ncatness she usually exhibited. Gladden s a man of medlum size, rather rzoud-looking, and 18 perhaps about 40 years of age. ‘There wos o shiftiess look about Jifm that would leave an unfavorablo fmpression in most people’s minds. And such would not cowme wido of the mark, DR. ALEXANDER M'KAY, o boorder st the hotel, made the following statement: About the end of week before last, oa the same day that ‘Gladden went to work ot Miller's llvery-stuble, the murdered woman came sca bim. She went up to his room, stald o few minutes, and then came down. The only other time Dr. MeKay saw her was veaterday” niorn- gz, when sho came to the house about hialf-past 12, a3 nearly ns he recollects, (Hadden was at dinner, but when told that a lady wished to seo hilm, came out ond met her, and tho two went up-stairs futo Gladden's room, No. 13, on the tistrd floor of thu bullaing, or the firat aboye the ofice. Shortly after this a chambermaid went up to the room to leave some clean towels, 8hoe knocked at thedoor,widch wasopened by Gladden who secined snnoyed at the foterruption, aud said they would bu through fn o few minutes. ‘The servant notleod, in the briof spaco of time while standing at the duor, thut Mre. Bell stood near the doorcrylng, Soon after this, Dr. Me- Rav, who wus 13 his room, which fronts on Wells strect and 1s on the same floor as No. 13, heard o peculiar gurgling noise, apparently procecding fromn Gladden's room. RKushing ° out of his door iuto tho lialiway, hio nict the womau near tho landing at tha head of the stairs golug down Into the ofllce. Her throat was cut and she was blecdiny profuscly, Bhe threw her hands around h shioulders, but was unable tostand, He noticed her stagaering, aud gently lald her down on the flcor, Justas hue turncd her head to examine her wound anid sec {f there was a chance to save ber life, Gladdeu came rushing across the hall, caughv bbn by the shoulder, pulled him uway from the jast-dylng wowan, threw his chuat elght athwart lers, aud covered her wound with his. The people iu the hotel had by this time become aroused, and wers hasten- fng to the sccue, Hofore ,anything could be done, however, the murdefor and Lis yietim were DETOND TUX REACH OF HELP. Neither of them spoke a word, According to Dr, McKay, tiladden represent- that he wus from Ruceas,” s flrat appcarance at tho hotel was some four weeks aro, when ho came and took buarl, About two wecks sz ho got employment in Miller's llvcr{-unhfl'. but forsome reason or other bis employigent thero (4d not Jast long, Leavingz Miller's, he beemsne s runner for the JAmerican Hotel on Kinzic street, About & week or s0 ago ho re- turned to the hotel and azaln took board, A reporter for this paper visited Room 18, the sceus of thls horrible double murder, aud in- spected the place. It {s a minall apartment, with s window looking vut upon an ares un the south. A duur juthe southeast corner lcads outistos narrow hall, which is an offshoot of the main Lall. At the uortueast coruerisa duor leading into a closct. ‘I'he furniture fu thu roomn conslsts, or did when the reporter saw it lust evenlny, of @ Led, nwashstand, und a chalr. T'ne carpet bud Leen taken upand two sectlous of it werefouud in tubs, balf tilicd with water, with whicl the bluod was slowly comtnloziing. Yetween the bed, which stood north and south, aud ths waushatand, which was at the window, was sta- tiued Gladden's truok—a respectable onouch lookluy uffuir to the outward view. Dead men tell no tales, it 13 sald, but the letters which they are wise or foolish envugh to preserve often do. In this trunk was & not very choice as sortment of old clothes, and SEVEHAL LETTERS. Moat of them wero from Maud Bell to J. 8. Wilks, 8 name evidently assuined by Gladden for reasons best knowo " tu Wmscll, “In_some cuses thoy wers uddresscd to Mra, J. 8.Wilks, evidently for the purpose of fooling the Post: Oflice authorities, or perbaps a susvicious hus- band, with the ides that they were from ous womau to suother. All of thiem are (u & fewmaly . hand, fome signed Maud Bell, and _some sim- ply Maud, while not & few bear the pathetic signature “Poor Baby.” Someare nddresse to Farmer City, 11, whilc others are to Wilks, or Mrs. Wilks, at Bloomingtan. One, of Aprit & i from Maud Bell, Decatur, to Mra, J, 8. Wilks, No, 608 North Water atreet, Blooming- ton, while another le addressed to Mrs, Estello Wilks, same strect and number, Bloomington. Thelr contents are fearfully monotonous, in some cascs strikingly suggestive, and In others startlingly vlie. Theougliont them breathes the sentimen of it love, mingled with complainta at the hart ot of the two lovers. Inoncortwo Gladden is openly reproached for not giving hier money to enable her to travel decently from place to place. but In every such case the letter s sure to cloeo with A protestation of love fur her *! Darling One.)! In one rlie coniea out with the plaly, natter-of- Tact staterent that ehe had not up to that time made any money, but that she was going OUT ON TUE STRERT ta et It. The letters abound ti expreeslona of Lfllv for her * dearest one,’’ hopo that he may e succeasful fn getting and keepinz work, and regrets that he has been unfortunate In that praleeworthy endeavor. According to the tenor of the letters, Gladden reems to have been n perpetual candidate for the grand bounce, near- I exery letter cxpressing Maud'a ity that hee darling has not been able to keep a” place. In ol the Jetters no alluston is madoe to Beli, orto Mrs. Gladden, and no one woukt know from reading tnetn that thure were others’ hearts to mourn besides those of the ulity lovers, Among a lot uf poatalcarde of no value In the way of explaining matters, and among n lot. of scraps, dates, biank hooka, cte., allof no use, was found a letter dited Feb, 10, lS?T. from the disreputable shyster and divoree lawyer, A, J. Dexter, of thiscity, addressed to J.78, Wilks, Bloomington, Iil., offerlug to get him two divorces without troublo und publicity for 875, ‘The letter grandly states that $10J was the usual charge for such valuable services, but that in spccial cases ke the one “in hand the businces could be done for #75. Dircctions ara then wiven as to the kind of evidence needed, cte., and Wilks is Instructed to be particular to have the namea of tne witnesscs, and the dates of tho acts of amdultery, on the etrenrth of which charge, it secms, the divorco was to bo obtained. The two divorces referred toclearly fndlcate that Wilks was not oniy de- sirous of getting a scparation from his own wife, but also of geiting ome for Maud from Bell. Dextor's letter also Incloscs o blank re- veipt for the $75, but from the fact that no further correspondence was found, and no recelpted bill signed, it would scom that Glad- dea gave up the divoreo scheins as NOT WORFIL 113 WILILE, Probably s chronie fmpecuntoalty rendered it impossible for him to comply with Dextor's generous offer, As good luck would_hava it, n reporter stum- bled across Robert 8. Dell himsolf lnat evenlug, and of course put lilm through the interviewing process. 1lo s a tall, rather good looking, hard-handed fellow, pretty well dreased, and very slow and demure in what he says. At tlrat he appeared in very low spirits, but “as tho couversation went on his grict suddenly gave way and he appeared quito as othier men do, aml not at all as if the wile of his bosom had been most foully murdered. Ills story s, in brief, that his wife’s parcnts live at Neiv Sharon, Ia. He has been marrled some three years, and thoy have had ong child, which died. They bad been lving In- Oskaloosa for some time vpast, Bell Jumself being a brakeman, and coming home every nizht, ns lie says. He hias known Gladden some tune, he “l" amd states that he was formerly Marshal of Oskaloosa. As to hls having Improper rclas tiona with his wife, Lell !I{l he never suspected such s thing, alwuys belleving in his wife's fldei- Isflnnd pur{ty, and regarding Gladden us o friend who would be the last man in the world to undermine him. A couple of wecks or 50 ago his wife told him she WAS GOING TO OTTUMWA, IA., and Le, susj ug nothing, got her a pass to that ¢ity, The next he heard from her was through a letter dated at' Chicago, stating that shio was In a boarding-house, had not been able to make ‘?I‘ munci' und asking him to send her 810, Not untll then, lio says, did he sus- pect that thero was auything going on. The fact of her coming to Chicago was of itscif rather peculiar, and her saying that she hadn't been able to make anything still more so. In- stead, therefore, of sending her the money, ho sat hlmsclf dowh and wrotato her that lic would Lo here during the last of this week, In her letter to him she had eald hio might address a letter to herat No, 100 North Water strect, while It turns out that she las been * boarding with Mme. Scott at tuat numberon North Wells street, Accordingly, when Bell arrived {n town yesterday morning, ho went to the aforesalil number ~ on North ater strect, and, of course, found himsclf amon the commissivn-housea In the neighborhood, and did not flud bis wife. Then he wandered around, asking here and thers {f n woman of lier description had been scen. He finally got truck of such a womsn, and brought upat Madame Scott’e. Whils Bot positive that It was Lis wife, he had by this thns I.w%un to suspect as_much, and to now mistrust her, even {f ho did not do so before, which scveral of the Madamo's boarders insist JIE MUST IAVE DONE, If he wasn't whoily a fool. At Ecolt's e heard that the woman answering to his wife's deserip- tion bad made her appearance there o week ago last Thuraday, and If ho waa told all that the reporters were told he would have learned that Mra, B, turped her chinrins to advantage, lle also learued that Gladden hod visited the womau on soveral occasious, ond that slio nlways appearcd apxious and considerably torn up in tor mind at eachof theso visits. Finally he learned that she had gone off with Gladden Thursday night, ostenalbly to take the train for Indlanapolis. After that ho didn's stay at Beott's vory long, Bummoning the Madame's husband, le sct forth to find Glad- o finding him, to get further track of ol . From what Gladden had dropped in his visita to tho house, Scott was pretty well satiafled whero he was, aud immediately steered for the hotel where Gladden was staying. o and Bell arrived thero at abeut 11 o'clock or thereabouts, Accordiug toall the evidence at- talnable, Gladden ot tirst assumed airs and didn’t know Bell until an Introductlion thawed the fco. A counversation ensued, in regard to the particulars of which Bell I+ strangely sileat. e savs, however, that ho usked Gladden if the woman whom hie took away from Bcott’s was his wife or not, aud if she was in town or not, and Gladden sald she was Lis (Giladdon's) wife, and be had taken her tothe tratn Thuraday nfeght. ‘Then be a:tually bcfinn to mistrust, Lo says, that tho woman was his wife, More . question- ing led to Gladden's mimission that her nama was Maud, which onl{ served to lucrease his suspiclons. Kinally, he and Gladden went out to get a lunch, and Gladden guvo lilin the slip. ‘Tha next thing he kuew ho and Beott wers passine tho hotel Just as the corpscs of the suls clde and lus murdered vistim were beiug placed n 2 wazon to be taken to the Morgue, Drawn by somo fatality to the spot, he gave ono luck ai the wonian and cried ‘' MY GOD, IT'8 MY wipx]' Inresponse to tho reporter's cxprossion of sympathy, Bell coolly sald: ¢ Well, Il the womau was dlssatisfied with mo and wanted to ,:o with somebody else, rather than sco herdead would bave gladly seeu her bis wife, 1don't want to sea au; y taken off beforo theirtime. 1 think we're alort-lived enouxh at ocst,” ‘The reporter asked hiin point-blauk {f there was ony truth ju the stories that his wife bad borne a character for hnmorality in Oskaloosa, aud if abe had not written to hlin In regurd to the prospects of her again cstablishing herself In business there. o did not grow (ndiznaut at such a question, but simply replliod that there was no truth lnsuch stories, and that he had never had causo to suspect bis wifo until st bad come on to Chicago, whers she had no friends, aud bo had recetved from her that Jetter telling biin she hadn't made any money, and askin: bim to send her $10 But {3 this denial Mr, Bell so clearly shows that he understood the meaniui of the phrase, to the cffoet that she badn't male "fl money, s to leave tho fmpre:- ston that be bad heard it vofore in . the same conueetion, ‘Tho fnyuest will be held at 11 o'clock this mormng at the Morgue, corner of Elghicenth aud Arnold strects. Deputy Coruner Korn will walie the exwnination as minute as possible, in order mufi.fl &b the exuct status of all persons coucern —— CANADIAN NEWS, Hvecial Dispaick 4o The Chicago Tribune, Toronto, Ont,, Oct. 12.—The .Wonetary Times, In 20 exbaustive article on the horvest, based on relfablo data, draws a comparison be- tween the yicld of tho presont year and that of tormer ycars, and considers the prescot to be ex-eptionally good, It esthmates, takiug the increased acreage into account, that the FProv- inces of Ontario and Qucbec have over 80,000, 000 bushels of wheat harvested this year. Bar- ley, #t concludes, is lcss than the crop of 1878, probably under 10,000,000 bushels, and that the figures of tho conaus year 1870 o coarse grains, vix: 48,000,000 bushels, will be excecded fn the yield of the present year, Oan the whole, it considers tbat the couutry cannot but be enriched by the present harvest to en extent beyond the return of receut years, and advises that the gralus be marketed promptly and prescnt prices availed of, - Spectal Dispatch 10 Tha Caicago Tridune. MoxTauaL, Oct, 13.~Napoleon Nicolut, mes- scoger of the Bauk Natluoal, of this city, is missivg sfoce Monday, The bguk has found nothing wrong 30 far, but there ls conslderable LLVE PAGES. uneasiness fclt regarding his sudden dieappear- ance, Spectal Disnated to The Chleagn Tribuar, Porr Rowax, Oct. 12.—~The crews of the two schiooners ashore on Longz Polnt were taken from the tigging to-day, and brought here In safety. The name of the vessel from which Capt. Hearn ana Mra. Scott, the cook, were drowned by belng washed overboard, ls the ,lhm\LR. Turncr, from Detrolt to Buffalo, with eal LOCAL POLITICS. Vard and Committes Meotings Yesterday, he following Is the text of the resolutione, adopted on Thursday evening by the Fourth Ward Republican Club, referred to In Tam TRIBURE report yesterday morning: ‘Wneneas, In the apinion of the business pnblie the Hosnmption blil of Jan. 14, 1475, cannot be carried into effect in 1R7D uniess it ho materially and vesentinlly smonded, because tha Natlonal Banks would commence wittidrawing thete notes hefore the Uoverninent woull Legin reliring its greenbacks, whereby.ihe whole ulume of the cure tency would rapldly dlaappear together in tho midst of a Snancial panic and general bankruptey; an Wnengas, The Government should not proceed to retiro its legal-tendor notes until it has amole provision for dlling the vacoum with some other carrency; and, Wiiknnas, Tho apvrehension of the stringency of the money market that would take place as the thne for resumption should approsch is already dulng mirchicf to tho business intcrests of the conntry by weakening confldonce and deterring capitalists from Investing their meaps in product- Ive onterorlaca: therefore, Resolred, That wo carnestly reancst our Eena- tors and Itepresentatives in Congreas to work and vote fur the repeal of the Tesumption act at the t’n‘rlll‘ll posiblo day, and the reinonctication of silver, : ‘The Evening Post vesterday Interviowed some candidates and mea of politieal influcnce on' the financial situation, and fere Is a brief nbstract of their ylews: Lieut.-Gov. Bhuman did not see why the Re- sumption nct should be disturbed at all, inas- much as the rapldly-declining price of gold would asaure practical resumption before tho date set for the Resumptlon act to go Into effect arrived; and, furthermore, tho people must come to resumption before thoy could cxpect permanent prosperity In thls country, Mo thought the remonctization of silver one of the prime needs of the present financial altuation. "Tho country needed & paper curreacy, Lowever, and he was In faver of tho grecnback belng re- tained and perpetuated on a specte bosls. Mr. Elbridge Kelth, of Keith Brothers (a can- dulate for the County Treasurership), wns op- posed to Congress tinkerlug with the present currency questlon, which would be regulated by tho laws of trade. He.wns in favor of making sllver of an equal valuo with gold, but he did not want to sce three valucs. Any otlicr courso than to putallver on an uinul basis with gold, aud to quit foollne with the Resumption act, would drive all the gold out of the country, Mr, Washington Hesing Is reported ns Tavor- ing the repeal of the Resumption net. e * be- Heved that the demonctization of allyer was n fraud, and that stiver ought to be remonctized, fie was of the opinion that the recent election in Ohlo was not a Democratic victory, but a vie- tory lor the ndvocates for tho repeal of the Re- sumption act, and astrong rebuke to John Shers man's fluancial policy, The rebuke was not meant for President Hoyes, but was aslap at Jotm Sherman, He thought the vote o the ‘Western Rescrve proved this,” TIE OUTLOOK. The political firmament, locally speaking, fs decidealy mixed, It is very tunny to watch Licb aud his Democratic cohiorts tryng to swal- law the Workinzinen's Industrinlaand the Com- wmnuiste, Dan O'Hara’s frionds are also mixing their porrldge in this pot. ‘The Democrats aro \'ur{ sanguiue that the Industrials will conlesce with tbhem. ‘Tho inducemvats to be held out are two County Commtssloners on the Demo- cratle ticket and places in the Trensurer's and County Clerk’s oflive fora chosen fow. To tins the Workinemen's Committes say they never will consent, ‘They propose to walt until after tho conventions aro over and sec what both partica have done, and then to take up a ticket irom the best elements of both tickets. Tliey say they are mostly Intercsted in the County Commiissionerships, and only want to sce tho best men elected. The few impecunlous tireen- backers say that they and the Industrials will Joln hands and sweep Cook Cmml{ for unlimit- ed paper-money, ‘Che issua with tho Democra- cy scems not to bo torun good men, but to place n ofllee certatu invoterate old fossils who urg always in search of the payloy fleshs oftice, Among theso may be mentioned Licb, ll‘"l“f“"’ 8titt, O'Hara, Kenny, and other lcaser itse lie actlon of the Committeoof Thirteen is looked upon by leaders of both parties aa sim- Ely s farce. ‘They do not object o the namcs, 1t thoy want to know what right ons certaly liquo hins to dictate to a Conventlon more than another. ‘They liold tho sclectlons as bad, be- causs the Workinginon's clement was Ignored, and beeause none of the five uames are suflle ciently represontativa to attract great attention. It f8 neknowledged that all are good inen so far as standing ifocs, but none of them will * on- thugo the masscs,’” 80 to speak, and hencs bet- ter materal for victory will bave to bo sought after. THE DEMOCEATIO CENTRALS. The Deinocratic County Central Committee met at the Palmer Houks lnst evenlog, and, as usual, held a sceret sceslon, all the outslders, of whom thera were a_good many presont,-bes 1ny n‘:&uulud to withdraw by Perry I, Bmith, 0 sald there were some this - to be done which it was best not to let any but the Com- mitteo know of. ‘There was a good deal of talk, b;;lt h"P little of general interost wus accom- pliahed. 3 Ar. L0 Moyne reported that a conference had been held with a committeo of the Working- inen’s Industrial party, but uothing camo of fi. and another was fo bo had n a day or two, Itis underatood that the Workingmen waut moru of the otlices than the Committes are will- lu'g ta conceds ta thom, They ask for the Clerk of the County Court, Clerk of the Crimunal Court, and one Commiesioner, The Committes are willing to give them the Superiutendent of Tublic Instruction, and to provide svie of the {cndeu withumiuor places fn the County-Bulld- ug ° A comblnation with something or somebody is thoughit to bu so vital to success that thy matter of fixing o day for holdivg the Conventlon was avaln postponed, n the hupe that the sometning or ‘somcbody may bo bought over by o prospect of a sharo ju the looked-for spolls. < Anothicr scssfon Is to_be held Tuesday nlght, TWILFTIL WARD. g ‘The Workingmen of the Fifth Precinet of the Twelftn Ward met lust night ot ths corner of Wood and flarrison streets. man vamed Iuater presided, aod a man named Warrington ucted o8 Becretary, dlans Hertlng, D, ¥, dlea- son, and othicr of Licl's §f-a-duy cinployes wero present to control it in his futerest. 1%he usual specchies werv inade, TUINTBENTI WARD. The Thirteenth Ward UGrecuback Club met lost night at_Camumany Hull, corver of Weat Indiaui and Lincoln streets, for the purpose of perfecting orgunization, Mr, R. E. Hoyt was elected Vresident: (. W, Bllver, Sccretary; Heury McGurren, Treasurer; Chares K. Wile lurd, Vice-fresidant; Mesars, Chambors, Tay- lor, Bleler, Haurotty, Burk, Counslding, Cald- well, Bilver,” Willard, Louptitn, Hoadloy, Me- Gurren, Exccutlvo Cowmitteo; Messrs, Cham- bers, Burk, Catdwell, sod Loughlin, finauce Committee. Aftor trief addrewses haa been tmude by Dr. James Tuylor uud others, the meet- iug adjourned for vne week, YOURTEENTIL WARD, A meeting of the Fourteonth Ward Repub- lican Club was held at No. 400 Mitwaukce uvenuo Just eyening, The attendance was small, but thoso prescut wero enthusiastic. Mr, Augustus Mever was In the chair. Tho flrag busiucss was the appolutment of judges lor the coming primary election, and the result was ua follows: Jumnes Malove, Edward Thompson, and M. M. Gernbardt, which was unsnimously coucurred {n. Ald. Baumgarten fntroduced a series of reso- lutles opposed to the Kesumption act, ete., and lu favor of thy remonctizution of sitver, which wero adopted. - 'The weetivg was then addressed by J. C. Barker, J. IL. Tlurrls, wud others, and was o complete success. Tho ward will roll up the - usus) Republican majority. BLXTEENTU WARD, Tho other Revubllun Club of the Sixteenth ard beld a wmeetivg lust evenive at Fola's 1all. Betore vpeniug the wmeeting, Dave Hawm- mond aud E. F. C. Klokke put lu good work in their own bebalf, buttosholing vearly every person vresent, No one wishing to disturb these gentiemen {o the performance of their duty, 1t was uot until ‘they bad left that the” mcetinz was ed to order, and then it was nearly a quarter after 9 o'clock. Peter Buschwah occupied tue chalr, aud Heury Bpears &eted as Becrotary. 79 Mr. Englevard inquired If the metnber of the Club appolnted ous of the judgesof the prima- rics bad lumwdflna position. Mr. Whltestated that Mr. Waldo had ¢xpressed bis willlngness to aerve. x> Mr. D, A. Hammoud baving made his appesr- suce ln the ball was called upon for a svecch, but Le said he was Dot & spiaker, Mr. W. 8. Youug, Jr., would be better sble to do justice to the occasion. This geatlemnan then catne for- word sud wade & few Dertnent rewarks fu ro- ts of eard to the eoming election. o showed that tho reanit {n Ohto was due to local caunes, and not bocause the Republlcans had Jost any strength. They onght not be discourazed, but ought to go fo the polls with renewed vizor and sccure o grand Republican victory at the coming election in this clty. Mr. Z. M. [[all and othera also nddressed the meeting before an adjournment was had. NOTR3. Col, . J. Turnley, residing at No. 833 North LaSalle strect, a geutleman who has been up to this time ghly esteomed by his fellow—citizeus, was ‘y'esterdn_y Invited by ‘a large number of North Bide restdents to hecome o eandidata for the office of County Commissfoner on an inile- pendent ticket, Col. Tuenley hos lstened to the volce of the citizens and l’a fnclined to puc- cutnb. The Committee appolntod Thuraday night to make arrangoments far & jublce meeting to celebrato the Democratie victory in Ohlo met at the Palmer [fouse last evenlng, ond fixed upon the 21at inst. Bub-committees were chusen to engage & hall and tausic and to select speakers. Mancel Talcott, one of the nuinincea of the Farwell Hall Committee of Thirteen, absolutely deelines to accept the honor, and will not run nor make the eanvass fo any way. He commu- nicated this declsion to the "Committee, and at the same time suggested as fit and proper per- sons from whom a candidate could be chosen to take his J\lm:e Dantel Worthington, A. 1. Scllers, and Marsball Carter. Tho Committee have not acted on the sucaestion. A _PETTY SVINDLE, To the Editor of The Tribune. - Cn1cAgo, Oct, 12.—Two more bogus adver- tscnients in this morning's Timy, under the head of “Domestics,” One was 221 Centre strect. There I8 no such number, Another was 27 Church streel. I could find a house, but no one knowing of any advertisement. T'leass scnd one of your boys and satlsfy your- scif. Burely, tho Times {8 a valunblo adveriislng sheet. Nontit 8ipm. A NEW USE FOR CORK, The new cork floor covering—Linolenm—hos ingratiated itself so rnPldlv into public faver thint it fs supcrseding atl appllances horetofore omployed for like purposcs. 1ts most remarka- ble feature is *‘extraordinary durabllity 3 in this respect no other flvor covering can compars withit. The beautiful designs in which it s manufactured makes it most desirable for din- ing-roows, halls, churchies, and every varlety of bnldlug. Kept by all first-class carpet dealers, e ; HENDRICKS, New Yonk, Oct. 12.—Gov. Mendricks, wife, and Mies Keene left this morning for home by the Pennsylvanin Central Rallroad, They will make a short stay in Philadelphia. The party were accompanied to the depot by frienus, o ———— BURNETT'S COLOGNE. Burnett's Cologne received the lifghest award at the Centennial Exbibition. It Is filled In clegant bottles, and la for ¥ale by all firat:clasa grocors and drugyista, : Cutcace, June 11, 1877, —~Messrs, Joszrn Bun- Nxrr & Co,, Boston—Gextreuen: Our sales in your Cologne are steadily Increasing. Its superior quality hss won for it many admlirerr, who with.ue Prnnauncc 1t for real fresliness und dellcacy equal, f not superior, to any forol; ‘ologne, woon inos., 103 North Clark street. s ————e e Competent critics declare that Andreics' Dazar ls the brightest of all farhion papors. 13 consists of varlous departments, all under nbia supervision, and any ono of which watranta the small subscrip- tion aaked, No lady who desires to dress well should ba without it. Published by W. R. Ax- prews, Clncinnatl, ——r— Ozonlzed Ox-Marrow for the hair, by Duck & TRayner, makers of the **Mara" Cologne, DEATHS, ‘;!ERlCllO\V—Ocl. 11, J. Henry Jerichow, apged o from tho realdenco of his moth 2 .y botween Velly and Sedawick. et, 14, at 2 o'clock p, m., by carrlages LINTON—Suddenly. of heart disease, this morn- ing, Oct. 12, William Linton, aged 42 Jenrs, Funers] takes place on Bunday at 1 o'clock, from 61 Sanger street, GAYNOI—Oct. 12, Mary Ann fla of Patrick and Ann Uaynor, ages ‘montha, Funeral from residence, 238 fouth Desplaines sircot, Sunday, Oct. 14, at11a. m,, Ly currisges to Caivary, KELLY—0ct. 11, Mrs. Jane Winn Kelly, oged 97 years. Funeral on S8aturday, Oct, 13. nt 1 o'clack, from the residence of her dullghlur, Mrs. Jobn It Floyd, 83 Bauth Peoris atroot, by carringes to Oakwoo! POLITIOAL ANNOUNCEMENYTS, THIRD WARD REPUBLICANB, The Third Ward llagubhmn Club will meot Snt- ardi ening, Oct, 13, in its hall on the south. ner of Wabash avenuc aud Twonty-second or, danghter Bycarsand ¢ weal strevt. FQURTE WARD UREENBAOKERS, Drick Pomoroy will spcak on (reenbackn to.night 1o tho Fourth Ward Greonback Club at 200 Thirty. firstatreot. PIFTH WARD REPUDLIOANS, The Flfth Ward Hepublican Clab will mect at John Kramer's, corner of Tulrty-firat and Arnold stroets, this urday) evening, . TENTH WARD REPUBLICANS, Thers whi be s mesting of the Tenth Ward Re- publicanClub beld tuls (Ssturday) ovening at 8 p, 1, 8t No, 238 West Lake strect. THIRTEENTH WARD REPUBLIOANS, ‘There will be 8 meeting of the Thirtcenth Wnl‘:} Reenhllnm at Benz's lall, corner of Hobey an Lako str rday) evoulng, .9 The il by it 'S‘D nBIP l’OAth )l ra will be & apecial meeting of tho rej I(e‘rnl!llclu Club of the l"lllcenlhx Warnl ‘l‘hll ?gn:: urday) ovening at B o'clack at George Fritz's, core ner Ulybonen and Wehater avenuos. EIGHTEENTH WARD REPUBLIOANS. The Eighteenth Ward Republican Clab will meet {:"‘ }mwcr 'Turner Hall this (>sturday) evonjugat 8 MEDICAL, HOLMAN’S AGUE & LIVER PAD, lalman'. Ivor felmana, ) Yexetuble fom sridiea o atomach. atiarido hid of | Lo S e O LEN, By RADDIN oLAPryE, Inadditlon to our regular officring of First-Class easouablo Boots Shoes & Rubbarg On TUESDAY, Oct. 18, 1877, shall well & prime lot of RETAILING STOCEK le puremptory, to commenco at 10 v’ o Ll RADDIN & CLAPE, 3 & 85 :’\:H:?x?! CLOTHES-CLEANING, RS tut Clothes ! s il Bitiues: Eameie eorese) LADIES AXD GENTS. | sag eanegs® & €1on 45¢ WEnit ead warraad o W i, {IHIINHAM. : Misisas br., Cus'ssa, CELEUBRATED throughout tbe Unlon—expresscd (o all petts. 1B aud upward at oy 40, 00c pue B “Addrcas vrders GUNTUER, Coalec- bicawu, tioner, Ci QABIITTR ST S0AP, BABBEETS TULLET ug, A docontive nys ora 10 Colver i fHmon o 4 tacturer of ;. FaRbiee g Jiert Andhnw offers (g iy ) Tun K OILET ROAP 5 (e Vorlll, 011y (he purest Vegelable Ofts used"tn g mannfieture, For Use in th2 Nuesery it Has No Bqug) Worth ten timoes {ts cost to every mother and famy In Christendom. Bample hat, .containtag 3 cakes ne § guiices each, et {reo to sy addross on receipt of ki ccuts, Address . B.T.BABBITT, NewYorkCity, FOR BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, A PERFECT TOILET S0ip, Firat among the requisites of the totlet 1a & good ary, ©1a of 93, hut to procurs It {8 not AIways an easy may, ter, Many of themost expensive BoapsIn the murket ara made (rom coarse and deleterious materiale, g thelr delfeato coloring and fragrant perfame too ofyey conceal the moat repulsiva Srapurities. Tho disclomeey recently made public regarding this subject are pogts tvely startling, and descrve serloun constderstion, Scented Kuaps aranow known o b cxtremely objee. tlonsble, espccially If applicd to the heads fnjurlog thy balr, frritatiug the scalp, and fnducing sevets heay, aches. Tha character of the Ingredients may be atey, red from tho statement of & gentieman who makey thy centing of Soans his businests he recently declared thy Jersuns enzazed tn this smployment wera shortlived, rown soyen Lo Len yeara velng the 10nscst period duriog T i e TR e ditcuity of procu o ure ar Toflet Sop Ia 4t 185¢ anviated, | Rowerar, (s by i1 enterprive and chiemieal akill of Me. 1. 1, Banwirs, pp New York, tho world.renowned Seap Sianufactures Fhoss Iminense estabitahment (8 by ar the largest of 1y Hind in tho United States. The renown of SIr. it wirrs varlous productions has for many years bes widely dissomiaated, I this latest successis he s froprlate crown 1o’ the aumerous victories' Alnady chieved, After yearn of patfent iabor snd scientific ex; M. BAARITE hab sicEeedq 8 BOFTCEHDR. n.e“('«t’;:‘,::t tion of tha finest tollet 101p ever introduced, The prig. cloal tngredients Ara tha purest yegetabla otis: ths MARUMACLUFINg NEocemes nro entirely new and orpine. ll'nll l?u n‘mll #slmply unparalieled’in this depurtment of Induatry, ST TBAnsiTr's Tortxr Boar® fa the trad Ty wiileli tile clezant tollet luxiiry 1a teslgneted s for aublicatlon t31ho ietlcate alihy of (afants, ciilires, A e il tndies, 13 19 altogetlior uncqualed In (te’ emollicc fruvertied, hasioapia mof per/med, the ingrodiesis hetog of aiich atmolute purity s to require no aid from clicaitsiry to disguiso {nferior materiale, Qned tast conniers the abecace of artin an cullar "tharie: f B, 'T. Babbitt's Toflet Soap renders Iy 1o most healthful aud agreesbic articlo uf the kinderes manufactired, “Thiough specially desirablo for the use of ladiesang Nildren, (hissoan ls cqunily approprist for cenies men's tollet, and a8 1t makes & heavy lather 1t 1 onoof tha finest soans for barhers' iaced npon the market, but the demand come general.—New 3 ork Tribune, Bs Tv BABBITT, New York Citv, COLOTEIING. Thefinest Over- coat intheworld --ais0 the finest Heady-madaGlo thing fo “Suif” % F b 5 ] 1 iy one in Price, uality, Style, & it---equal i i [==] tovisit HARVEY, 84 STATE-ST. AUCTION SALES. By GEO. P, GORE & CO., 3 and 70 W Wahasb svenuo, On BATUNDAY, Oct. 13, at9:10 a'clack, 840 Liots W. G.and CHINA WARE, HOUSFEHOLD FURNITURE of ovory Doscription and Style. Parlor and Clinmber Sets, Flegant Easy Chislrs 131 Ruckers, Lounges, Walnut ISedatesds, [lall Trees Hrrute, Whathots, Walnus Clisirs ani llockers, 084 and Purlor Deags, side Luards. ook Cases, Carpeta, Uil Hotite, Comitorters, Siprurs, &o. et G mlee e"fl. ¥, GUIE & CO., Auztioneers. REGULAR TRADE SALE - DRY GOODS, Tuesday, Oct. 16, 9:30 n. m. ‘Yery Important Linea Scasonable (Goods. G, Q01K & CO, Auction On WEDNESDAY, Oct. 1 Wo sbalisell at Auctlon TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED OASES Boots, Shioes & Rubhers Or thoe Best Custom-Made Goods, Including M. F. Prouty & Co, Suck- or Boots, all warranted; M. L. Koith’s Oong, and Alexis, and a full line of Roghostor and Phhadalphm- mado goods, G, I, GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wabas WM., A, BUTTERS & CO. Commisiun Auctioncars, 118a0d 1% Wabasl-a% REGULAR SATURDAY SALE: HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,. COarpets, Pianos, Iron Bafes, And other Merchandlse, 73 OMce, Paplor, sad Cool bloves, aturiay Morolog, 0ot 'ta, 4t b velock &L our Balesroom, 118 and 120 Wabaah-av. o WAA, BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. 20 brls Gronad Coffe at Auclon, SATURDAY MORNING, Oct. 13, st 10 o'clock, 88 047 20 Wabasli-sv. . Slearouim, 11 & e U ks & CO., Avet Black Walout Bar Counter (WITII BILVER-PLATED HODLS), AT ATCTION. Thie (BATUIKDA\’)‘ Morotoe, st 10 oclock, st 03r e R Y ity & 0., Auctioncert._ By WM. SIOOREHOUSLE & CO Auctioncers, 84 and 85 ltandolph-st. ’ v, We shall sell thiss, m. at 0:30 o'clock ose o the fincat atocks of B NEW FURNITURE ‘That have been offeres auctlon this season. Parlor Furmiture, crades and styles. Chamber Furniture, lum and Fiac, Disiug-roow, Library, aud Office Yurniture. Curpets, of all wtyles and yradee. 4 A larze lot of socond-hand goods, Cook 8 Heatlng Btoves, ete., et & By JAS. P, McNAMARA & CO» 158 30d 140 Wabiali-aY. 1000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, AND RUBBERS” AvRucion, Tymyg NoLgiRt 5% Mot U