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

8 5 THE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1877—SIXTEEN PAGES. & hold on to the office they bave diseraced will FIOUSE FURNISHING GOODs, THE CITY. " GENERAL XNEWS. Mr. R. C. Tunstale, of St. Loufs, with his youngand charming wife, is stopping at the Palmer House. « Another old atizen zone.” sighed sadly a gentleman as he opened his TRIBUNE on lhc‘(:u' coming down town. ** With how much? What Lunk {7 eagerly queried the Otlicr passengers. The temperature yesterday, as observed by n - strect (TRIBU § 2. 1., 57 degrel 10 4. m., 62: 12m., Baromet cr at S a. m. A semi-subufban debating society is about to discuss the interesting question: “Doces the ‘carly martst or the canned ov: most 1o the sp of Clristianity gwer it s believed, will be unanimously in the * atfirmative. At an adjourned recular meeting of the Chi- Inustitute of ccts the following officers were elected: r; Vice-President, L. D. 8. A. Treat; Treasurer, commitied suicide lust evenng by ha lf in the barn in rear of bis' gon’s res 147 Twenty-foarth strect. He came from the Sofdivrs” Home at the time of its disband- ment, sud was en route to Washington in rela- tion to his ary record. No cause can be as- signed for the yet. Jasper K. Gooding, of Versailles, Mo., who filed the celebrated bill exposing the frauds of 2he Protection Life, and who was chareed its of with being a fugitive from justice, in the ety looking up the managers of that tinguisheéd fraud. He will probably have continue his search, us some of tue partics have fled to parts unknown. An unknowngman jumped suddenly from a Milwaukee avenue car, at 5 o'clock last evening, and rushing into the drug store of H. Bu t the corner of Milwauke stes, expired almost immediately. upposed 10 have been the cause. He was about 20 ¥ e, dark bair and moustache, and appeared Lo bea Stramer in The aty. “The prosher Solomons was wrong.” ob- served 2 philosophical prisoner at the Central Statiun, ! when he wakened up and Tound t ere was an iron arating and 3 door- oun between himselt and hverty, = The prophet Solvmons was wrong when né said_that oue swallow does not make a somewhere. Tonly took oue swallow, so Lielp e, and I made the police- station first taci.” Gabriel Tarzerson, a Nor died in this ian nonogenarian He was buru Ue in which country he Temsined untd some fifteenyears ago, whee he emisrated to the United States. and made his hiome in this city. He was the father or Mrs. K. K. Forrest. The funeral will take place this afternoon ut 2 o'clock frum his late residence, No. 162 North Sangamon stres The United States Grand Jury adjourned ye terday noun until Mouday morning. ~ No report was made, and it is thourht thatthe jury will hold back whatever communications it hias to make to the Court until the m or perhaps he end, of the week. by whick e it is rather xpected the jurors wiil finish up all the work have on hand, and then_ad;ourn for good. No attention wa~ paid to the Hoyue matter ves- 1erday, the Witnesses who were to have been examined being told they mizht go away aud Monda; the The; . blace Lias now adjourned fo dence of of weesly meeting Ars. WO, Taylor, 95 Drexel bou last one being beld on the 3d ins during the among on distributed 3 tie following place: Jum, Habnemann H 3 nd the Home of the ks of the Society are ten- the florists avingrs— ¥ ofit” cartly repli the muna.eg editor. ** My I 0u Inists eried the humile attaci vank hasu't, failed, but is pa: r s Puy a bie head on il eried the m ing editor, “and have u double-leaded edit: written, ranking the Presiden d Diree tle lower than the a , but above Ge: ‘These things Lappen so rarely that when they do we can afford to make a splurge.”” A movement is being started by a number of citizens for the purpose of inducing the Com- mon Council to compel the street-railroad cot- paies to secure betler accommodations to the traveling public. An orginauce b pared requiring the companies 10 furni cars ueeded between certain hours of the day, and makivg it unlawful for any conductor to demand fare from any passenger until te or she is turnisbed with 2 seat. Another section pro- vides for the fining of the company 1o the ex- tent of $5 for euch person detained—cexeept in case of accident or bridge-turning—-for want of 3 car with vacaut seats. The proposed ordi- nance further usks that the compauy foricit its right to colleet fares by neglecting toprovice all “the cars needed. The sudden death of Daniel O'Harn has created a universal celing ot sorrow throuy out this community. Probably no citizen has passed away within the last decade more s cerely Geplored. Il was @ man of generous impulses, and rood-hearted 10 u fault, and he will be followed to his resting place by a con- course of fricnas who Joved him and honored bis manly qualities. The funeral will take Place from the late residence at the corner of Adaws and Sangamon streets on Monday fore- noon at 10 o’clock. The services wlil be held at St. Patrick’s Church. pecial meeting of the Common Ceuncil is caled at 9 o'clock to-mor- TOW morning 1o take appropriate action con- cerning the dem of Mr. O'Hara, and the Counal will then march in a body to the funeral. An_ honest man in_ Lumble circumstanc found a purse containing 1733 the other It would have gove au aporeciable w: getting in his winter's conl, but his_conscience would not allow him to take it, but iua fortu- nate moment his better angel whispered a plan 1o him. He acked cach applicant—tbe advye tisement in Tue TRISGNE naturally broughy stores of replics—if the Docket-book imitation moroceo, lined witis reen, india-rubber band Tound it, contaimng S142. ceipted buteher’s bill, some car- tickets and a recipe for scolloped oysters cut from Tne Tiisrse's * Home Department,” and When they all witi one sceord rephed that it aid, he said it couldn’t be theirs. Having thus satistied his_conscience, he laid in two tons of coal und said that if le had been Diogenes he would have come 1o the conclusion that he had 1aken adosing coniract when be undertook to Jook for =u honest man. Since tbe fire the Baptists on the North Side liave been largely seattered, many of them al- Iying themselves for the time beng with other denominations. A movement hasof Iate been on fool amang certain interested partics to unite these seattered elements of church strength i 10 4 Baptist Churcl. The resultis shown i the action of interested partics last Wednesday evening, who met and formed a church 10 be known as the * Central Baptist »* Cbureh, and elected the following Trustees for one. two, and three years ¥ the statutes of llhmois ure “required: Nathamiel D. Crospy, Culeb Hollis, Claren rell, Frank L. Blake. Levi s. P. Sayer, Frank L. Chase. The Central Church embodies what bas formerly been known as the * Emanuel Baptist Church, weether with the many Baptists who have for g long time been unconnceted with any church. The congrema- Ton will Worship for the present, Sunday morn- inw and evenws, in Marnue's Hall, on Chicago avenue. The Rev. E. 0. Tavlor is pastor. and ¢ ever started i city ith more Hatsertuz suceess, A Sabbathadhont will be organized to-day directly Fies pil ¥ tly 'zxfler morning er, James SELLING LIQUOR To MINORS, A meetiner of fadics and ventlemen, under the Auspices of Garden City Division'of the Sous of Temperance, was held Jast evening at No. 211 West Maaison street, for the purpose of dis cussing the sale of liquor to minors and devis inx some means to prevent. saloon-keevers from 1soensing intoxicatiug drinks to children. The dapee was laree, and tne deliberations re presided over by F. ¥. Elmendorf. F. W. Goodspeed kept the minu = Judse Morrison addressed the mecting at me lengih, and mace some sensible and prac- ! sugwestions on the subject under consides ation, as well as showing from his every-d serience in the Police Court the conditioa “that =any children are brougiit to by the sale of uor to them. He urged thar the passing of ~esolutiuns and speechmiaking was not going to Tect anytbing iv relorming the evil complained +f, but hand, practical work was uccessary. The 1% was plain, he said. and if they could secure he conviction of some of the violators they ;ould have accomplished a nobie work. Andrew Patton anpounced that the matter -ould'be discu-sed next Saturday eveuiog at the same place, when the Rey. Dr. Kyder would address them, and some definite action would be tsken. A few suzgestions were made in rezard tothe ‘manner in which the pesky saloon-keeper could be circumvented, after ch the meeting ad- Jjourned. CORONER DIETZSCI B terday held an inquest upon Michael Walsh, vears of age, residing at No. T2 Sherman strect, who was Killed yesterday morning ut Singer & Talcott’s stone- on Franklin street, between Van Buren and Harrison street Alurge stone had been raised, and was at its moorings, preparatory to bhemg loaded. Walsh stepped underueath it to hrush off the under surface, when suddenly 1t broke, and, strik- g him in its desent, instantly Kidled bim. A verdict of accidental death was retwrned. Aninquest w: held upon Mrs. Amanda Scott, a colored ludy, who dicd under_ the influ- ence of etlier at the oflice of Dr. J. L Lewis, colored deatist. ‘The evidence showed that Mrs. Scotthad died of nervous excitement, superinduced by the use of three-quarters of an ounce of ether. Dr. Lewis objected 1o using hetic, but shefinally coneluded to take any a the et AL this time, she Was in a most intense nervous excitement, @nd, after some ecight or mine enags bad been withdrawn, she -expired. In this would call the atten- cal men generally to o mauy as ten tecth connection Tie TRIBU tion of dentists and med: the expediency of drawing 1 at one time. There are h autaori- ties to the con and common sense would indicate that they arein the right. Al in all, it is a delicious nut [for dentist associations to erack, and at all events Dr. J. I Lewis has uot Dbeeu guilty of anything more than is usual in his profession. A verdict to this effect was re- turned i the cascof Mrs. Scott. THE PHILOSOPNICAL SOCIETY. “ The Detusions ofModern Times”? was the subject discussed by the Philosophical Society at its meeting last eveping in Breant & Stratton’s Hall. Dr. N W, Abbott read a paper showing that persons had Leen deluded by so-called sviritual and other manifestations, and _taking the posi- tion that the evidence of the senses is not 10 be depended upon when it seems to conflict with Known natural laws, unless the Witness be 2n expert, trained 1o the process of distinguishing real. His the seewing from the con- clusion was 1o the effect that to abnormal cerebral manifestations could be attributed all that not dehiberate deception in the mani- merism, Spiritual- festations of witcheraft, m ism, curing by the layinz on of hands, and communion with God ‘or subordinate rits. Tis conclusions were renerally aceepted by the v, except that Mes: Tuttle and Mol ded exceptions to the lecturer's Lion of Spiritualism wmong the delu- sions of modern times. Dr. Samuel Witlard wi viety next Saturday el of «War as an Elemént of 1 Movement.” 1 lecture before the THE ELRS' BENEFIT, The first annaal benelit of the Chieazo Lodze of the Benevolent and Protevtive Order of Elk wineh took ¢ at Hoolev's Theatre Thursday, has proved a substantial aid to the treasury of this worthy charitable orzanization, the design of which i the ues 0, and in various W of deserving member: unication of the Chicago s Lodge e tendered to all tady nd centlemen vol- uttaches, members of the ds of v Luds to make our first anunal sucees lution be inserte New York ( high aporecia. 1n'our bebalf. unqualiti cup of this nuday papers a Dass=on. n W L ¢ Franc cotland: D). Ia. buque. George i Smith, Madi bali. " Boston drew Paton, L. Manson, New York: Ch ronto, Canada: . fL¥ ne; Tex. W. D._Richardeon, Wil Hox Wester); n. D. Tuthill, Superintendent Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad, oxeph, Mo, : W, C. dorne. New York; W. D! land: W, H, Loucalen, S§t. Thot: 1 m Richurds. Scotland: A. I Tramout _ITous Lathr. 1 Can. ;. e1d. Derro't, John New York: Ton. eris, delphis, Pa.: D. Briilet. New York; D. W, roe, Cleveland: E. D. Miller, New York; W. B. Williams, Berlin. THE EXPOSITION. FAREWELL FOR A YEAR. The Exposition closed Jast night amid a pleas- aut uproar of music, and machinery, and water- splashing, and the crowding of men, and women, and babies. As was to be expected, the closmg uight of the show drew a vast crowd to the building. 1t was vacked full with visitors, “who managed somehow to enjoy themselves by clbowing each other all the way around the salleries, and through the art_exhibition, and around among the wheels and the pop-corn factors, and the shoe shops, and the counters where dyspevtics are fnvited to intensify their disorder of ready-made cider aud otner bevi aggravating bature. cereta about t hall w sunshine upon the happy thing t Wi, over, and yet he w d that-the 25cent rate had resulted increase of the tund: ¢ Eposition just clused bas been better attended than any of its predecessors. There has been a Jarge inifusx of people from the sur- rounding States, aud there hias also beena much tendance of city people. It s quite possible that with the old prices the present 3 might Thave resulted somewhat better in financial aspeet. At Jeast Mr. Revnolds is of that opinion. But, what is more to the purpose, it bas been especially bene- ficial to the exhibitors, and they, after all, are the people who should have the most to say in the matter. They have been encouraged. and they will look forward to bext year’s show with increased hopefulness. They have found the Exposition this vear a_remarkably bandy and profitable method of advertising iheir wares, and l?usl of them have done * a roaring busi- t 11 o'clock last evening the funeral hell tolled forth its final warning, and the great crowd dispersed. The exhibitors folded their tents and stole away. The duorkeepers and ticket-sellers wept at the Joss of their varions situations, and wmade up their minds to enter into polities. Revunolds took his gold-beaded cane under bis arm and went home Bappy. Now thut the great show is over for the sea- son, it is quite proper to return votes of thanks to some of the partics who have contrib- uted to the cujoyment of the occasion. And one of the ‘main attractions this year bas been the music with which the visitors have been treated daily by the excellent Chicago Ochestra, under the direction of Jolmny Rand. The selections have been of a popular character, and so well rendered that they have made the balcony, where the baud had been located, oue ot the greatest points of interest. The gold-headed cane above spoken of was a resent to thie worthy Secretary, Mr. John P. Reynolds, made Friday evemng by the ex- hibitors. Mr. J. 1. Knowles made the presenta- tion speech, and this is what Mr. Reynolds said 1 reply - GENTLENEN: As you, at least, are perfectly aware, 1hix 15 entirel¥ unespected. thoush a pleas- ant surprise 10 me. 1 recognizé around me th fuces of many of the most industrious and su ul exhnbitors, and accent the handsone testi- mial you have been pleased to present me, as the evidence of your_sausfaction with the general wanagement of the Exposition. and of the pleas- ant relutions which have existed betweeh us for tix weeks of arduous labor for us all. Nay those relutions always continne. Hoping 1o méet you agam in the future, and thankinz vou on behalr of the management, I trust you will excuse me from any extended speech. With this pleasant valedictory we take leave of the Exposition for a season, wishing it many bappy returns. art-hall will no longer be open to the public, but Miss Durfee remains until Tuesday night to receive speeial offers for paintings, and those desirous of eecuring pictures can obtain admittance. Some of the best paintings, in- ¢luding James Hart’s cattle picture and Bricher's large water-colors, were sold yesterdar. THE BROKEN BANKS. THEIR RECEIVERS PEGGING AWAY. The latest in regard to the Receivers of the defunct savings bunks fs that Mr. Ward confi- dently expects to file his report witn the Court, by Tuesday, acd Dr. Turpin e to get his in about the middle of the w Mr. Ward has thought several times be had his all ren!h‘. but something new would turnup, something required further explapation and elaboration, and the result is that he has been delayed time and again perfecting the document. His great aim is that when it is filed it shall be com- plete. Dr. Turpin’s inventory is about as wood as finished, - but he is waiting for the report of his appraisers, wha have been delayed in their work by the rains of the last week. Judge Otis is progressing slow= Iy with the settling-up process at the State Tnstitution. In the course of his in- vestigations Jately he has discovered the way in which a _part of the sceurities disnppeared during the last stages of the bank’s existence. 1t seems, that when the run_on the banks had cut down the cash to a very low noteh, Spencer paid off claims against the bank presented by the depositors in’ sccuritics of various kinds. Probably $30,000 of mortgages went out in this way. An old lady named Mrs. Wells, living at the Home for Aped Women, presented her claim for §1,00, #ot a good morteage for that amonnt, and her account was _accordingly closed. It wasa very good way of closing up the bool unts, wheu there wasn't cash on hand to do it, but it was open to the objection that all the depositors did not have this ad- vuntage. There wasn't enough to go _arouud, und 50 only a few fortunate ones succeeded in balancing their accounts and. ending their con- neetion with the institution. Had the good se- curitics ouly lasted long enoughto pay off every- body, and leave nothing but the Calumet bonds, what an casy but profitless job the teceiver woull have had in settling up the in- stitution! Judge Otis will advertise this week for proposals Lor the sale of $6L,000 worth of South Park bonds, neld as _ collateral security Dy one of the banks here of whom Spencer bor- rowed several thousand dollars to help the in- stitution through. Proposals will be received up to the 2ch fnst. As South Park bonds are zood securitics, paving as_they do T per cent fnterest, he hopes to readily Gispose of them, aud with the proceeds thércol wipe out the claim amainst the institution by the bank which loaned Spencer the movey to Lielp him out. JAY GOULD. 1S WESTERN RAILROAD INTERESTS, Yesterday afternoon a TRIGUNE reporter espied the Railway King Jay Gould sitting on the arm of one of Drake’s velvet-covered chuirs in the Grand Pacific, conversing with the Cattle- Kine, Judee Carter, of Fort Bridger, D. T. Thither the news-gatherer massed him- self, and endeavored to interview Jay Gould. The Keene matter was Kindly avouled by the reporter, as it might open an ea™ of unpleasant remembrances. Mr. Gould iz never in a talkative mood, hence the interview was uot in all points a suceess. tould, I believes” " replied the man of railroads. “1 came to extract 8 few points of informa- tion from you, for Tue TRIBUNE, if L cap.” * *+ Ldon't kuow, sir, what you would like to smething about your enterprises.” “Well, 1 have no objection to telling you some thing: “Ynu’rv uew counection to Denver, for in- ). we have built 184 miles of road from une to Denver, to connect with the Union Pacitic, and to open up that country to Chicago. We were pra y excluded from the Denver Pacific by the high taritls, henee overcameit by constructing this new road, which will be fin- 20th of this mouth. The line runs srom Cheycone to Fort Collins, golug south to Longmaont, thence to Boulde a eity of 6,000 inhabitan! Here it convects with the Carribvo minin on, and _at Golden connects with a narrow-mauge road which runs through Clear-Creek Canon. The muin road follows the of the Rue Mountains and up several ferttle valleys. The uge roads run to the Cen- Cit Blackhuwk, and Georretown as rich as in the State. The "c re: agol” Juce the rates of frelght and At this stare of the conversation Mr. Gould seemed intercsted, and the reporter thought he would talk pool-line a little, and he asked: = What interest have you iu the present pool- ing L and the controlling of uew road. 14 paper talk. I know noth- 1 am not seekmg just 10w to control any other railroads. interest hes in the Cwion Pacitie, Northwestern, and Istand. T tell you [ have no interest any. 3 to the pooling arrangements, I have_been away irom tie Bast for some time.” “ You arc certainly interested in the develop- ment ol some new railroads “ Only as a weneral development of the coun- try which is tributary to the Union Pacitic, such a< Moutana, the Black Hills, Oregou, ete.’ “ lllia auything been done on the Black Hills Road 17 “ The surveys are not yet finished. We ex- pect to have the road ready to_commence work on early in the sprivg. It will be a branch of the Union Paaic. *¢ 1l vour visit here any connection with the ing about th My ** No, sir. We have just returned from an in- spection_of the Union Pacitic Raitroad, which we found in first-class order, but we had noth- ing to do with the Government Dircetors’ meet~ ““Have you any idea as to the points in their repurt? ™ Nunc whatever. T have not geen them. We have zor aroad in Utah and Montana, leading 10 Oregron, It is known as the Utah & Northern Railroad, It is constructed nivety miles, and is projected 300 miles further, to Heleua City, in Montana.” i “And \'ou_’h:u'e nothing to say in regard to puoling? e newspapers do all the talking. You know their storics. * You know something about the judgment recently rendered aguinst you in New York !’ Yes, sir; but 1 haven’t been thereina mont. 1t is a judgment for $430,000, I believe, and relates to * Black Friday 0% ‘It is not so much as that. Tue judement is continzeat, and juvolves the delivery to me of certain gecurities. It is only a matter of difler- ence at least, which will be settled.” Further than this the reporter found it im- pussible to pump Mr. Gould. He said: “You have ot cnough now fora grood, long article,” and left. THE CITY-HALL. The license receipts yesterday were $200. The Committee on Gas-Lights is called to meet In the City-Clerk’s office Monday after- noon at 4 o’clock. The Comnvtroller yesterday issued revenue warrants amounting 1o 3,500 and redeemed popular loau certificates amounting to $20,000. “The Committec on Street and Alleys of the North Division met fu the City Clerk’s oflice yesterday afterroon and cousidered minor ref- erences of no public importance. Three new cases of scarlet-fever were reported at the Health Office yesterday. Six deaths from that disease occurred last week, and the mortal- ity from other diseases was not remnarkable for ease nor decrease as compared with the preceding week. The Treasurer yesterday received $1,565 from the City-Colleetor, $437 irom the Water Depart- ment. and $1,527 from the Comptroller. About $65,000 were paid out in September sularies to the police aud firemen, and 331,000 were dis: tributed among the strect, sewcrage, and water laborers of the Department of Public Works. Mr. Enos Avres yesterday paid to the Depart- ment of Public Works $175, the balunce of the $2,000 subscription made for the improvement of Micligzan avenue. The above amount had beea soiicited and collected by Mr. Ayres alone, and he is the only gentleman who ha: any. mon There are_other sub: probably as much as 31,500, still outstanding, The ang at work would be pleased to have the money paid in, that their employment may not be discontinued. During the past week the Building Depart- ment has issued permits for nineteen buildings Wwhose agaregate estimated cost %0,500. The permits issucd yesterday were: Willinm Stew- art, 3 three-story and_ basement stone-front dwelling, 43x36 fect, Dearborn_avenue, near North avenue, to cost $15,000; J. K. Russell, a three-story and bascment factory, 60X63 fevt, Nos. 73 aud S0 Fulton street, to cost $5,0003 tory and basement dwel- 282 Hurlbut street, to Tne Committee on Health and County Rela- tions met in tne City Clerk’s office yesterday afterncon and dedded to make a favorable recommendation upon the amendment of the “distillery ordinance,” which makes_the keep- in of more than ten cows at one distillery a penal offen: The distillers say that it is as casy 16 keep 100 cows cleanly aud heaithy os it 15 to keep ten. The Committee placed on file the petition asking that the ordinance prohibit- ing the keeping of cows in barns be enforced in the districe west of Western avenue, between Kinzle and Lake streets, and placed on file Ald, White's resolution re&ulrin! that the Board of Trade alley be cleaned at night. THE PUBLIC LIBEARY s Board met_yesterday aftertoon in the Librari, an's room, in the Library, corner of Lnkn_: an Dearborn streets, Mr. D. L. Shorey in the chair. There were present Mr. Chairman, and Inspects ors Onahan, llotz, Lowenthal, Mason, au Walker, The Committee on. Library reported, recom- mending that McGes's Jhustrated Weekly be added to the list of periodicals. The recom- mendation was adopted. The same Committec recommended the fol- lowing amendment to By-Law 24, and it was adooted : No card shall be issued to a person under 16years of age, and a person under 16 years of age can raw books on the card of his or her parents only upon showinz a written order of the purents desig- nating the book or books selected. 2 The same Comnmittee, having scanned the list of condemned books (worn-out volumes), recom- mended the restoration of 200 or 300 volumes of history, biograhy, and travel. The Committee on Library recommended that the circulation of bound volumes of wauazines and periodicals should be stopped, amt that those volumes should all be transierred to the reterence room. Coneurred in. The Secretary was dirccted to prepare a cati- logue of the works in the Department of Public Documents. He was also instructed to make au itemized report of the books, ¢te-, purchased during the year. % Mr. Oualian moved tnat on and after Nov. 1, the ciployes be required to he in attendance at 9 o'cluck in the morning instead of at So'clock. ‘The motiou was amended 50 38 to require at- tendance at 8:30 a. m., and was then carried. The report of the Sccretary detailing a two months' expense of $13 was referred to the inance Comnmittee with power to act. Ad- journed. THE COUNTY BUILDING. Mary F. Thomas was before Judze Wallace vesterday as a debtor. She was 1 arrears to the Victor Sewing-Machine Compauy, but sched- uled her property and escaped. The Grand Jury yesterday disposed of numer- ous cases, and returned one true bill. A wit- ness was on the outside trying to et in a com- plaint against a Clark street collection- 'y for not turning over collections, but he was not suecessful. The county authorities are discussing the matter of enjoining the city folks from going on with the Court-House work. They maintain that the rights of the city to the Square are sur- rendered the moment the city fails to co-operate inthe work; and, inasmuch as the eity has agreed not to have a dome, the county folks think they bave au advantawre. The Finance Committee met, yesterday morn- ing to consider the matter of makil $50.000 loan for one year. The bids for the loan had been very high, and the Committce had invited new bids, among which was that of B. P. Hut inson for $25,000 at 7.90, and 325,000 for 7.95 for six months, which were accepted. The Com- mittee will report to the Board to-morrow. Mr. Buckley was a member of one of the Grand Juries which found indictinents against the Commissioners. He was before the Court Igiday, and confessed that he sold the evidence, OT a copy thereof, to Commissioner Tiolden tor S50, which was clearly a vivlatiou of lis cvath. His conquct in the matter is to be brought be- fore thie present Grand Jury fn a few d Now that Commissioner Carroll has been ac- quitted ot the charges against him, he ought to lose o time in reporting on the printing-steal with which_County Clerk Lich aboears to be identified. If Lieb bas charzed more for priot- ing the Board pro’ eedings than he isentitled to, thie public ourht to Know it, und be ought to ke made to disgorge, especially since he is a candi- date for re-election. ANNOUNCEMENTS. W. O. Lattimcre will lead 2 Gospel temper- ance-meeting in Lower Farweil Hall at 7:30 this evening, The Hon. Emery A. Storrs will speak in the Dime Course of Sunday wmeetings at the West- End Opera-House this evening. The rezular monthly meeting of the Moody Association will be beld on Monday, Oct. 15, at 3p.m.,at the reading-room of the Chicago Avenue Church. There will bea meeting of representatives from the various boating clubs throughout the West at the Palmer House, Tuesduy evening, to orgzanize a new assoclation. All the memoers of Company G, Second Regi- ment, I. N. G., are requested to meet at their Armory on Sunday, Oct. 14, at § 2. m. sharp, to attend the funeral of their late brother mem- ber, Michael Walsh. The Rev. J. H. Vincent, of New York, will deliver a lecture on “That Boy” to-morrow evening in St. Paul's Reformed Episcupal Churen; and Tuesday evening, st the same place, on ““That Boy’s Sister.” A class in short-band writing will be opened in the Central High-School Building to-morrow evening in connection with the public evening schools, tuition free. The class will be in session very week day evening, except Saturday, {rum TtoY o'clock. R The ladies of the Woman’s Christian Tem- perance Union hold daily temperance meetings in Lower Farwell Hull'at 3 p. m. Tue ladies for next week are as follows: Monday, Mrs. L , Mrs. M. Joues; Tuesday, Mrs. day, Mrs. A. Gurne Jutkins: Friday, Mrs. L. A. Hagans: Saturday Mrs. Glen Wood. The Thursday afternoo meetiug will be devoted especially to prayer for the coming National Convention,” and a full at- tendance of the ladies interested in temperance is desired. The Chicazo Athenxum class in English Lit- erature begins on Monday evening. Prot. Me- Afferty’s teachers’ class in elocution meets Sat- urdays at 10 a. m. Day singing class Saturday at2D. m. Day drawing-school Saturday at 2 p. m. French, German, Latin, phonograpiiy, clo- cutlor, singing, drawing, writiner, arithmetic, r, requing, bookkeeping, day and event g classes fn constant operation; also day scliool of individual instruction. Prof. Prosin- ger's orehestral and violin class begins Wednes- Oct. 17, at 7:30 p. m. CRIMINATL. The two boys, Ramsdale and Plumb, who, it is alleged, broke 1nto and burglarized a house in Blue Island, were yesterday held to the Crimfual Court by Justice D'Wolf. Deteetives Ryan and Osterman sesterday ar- rested Henry Johnsou, who, it is supposed, is onc of the persons who robbed Kelioe's aloon on North Wells street scveral weeks ago, of a quantity of cash and several silver watches. Thomas Beckington, a lawyer, was fined $10 aud costs Friday by Justice Haines, to whom he had taken a change of venuc from Justice Meech, for hittlng Constable Rockwell “right on the end of the nose,” snd all without provocation. Thomas Wellington and Richard Dawley, for the larceny ofa quantity of hams from G. H. Ilooker, of No.7¢ North Wells street, and Georze P. Benzen and Alex Malmstrom, for the larceny of lumber from the wagon of Charles Rogers, No. 269 Wells strect, are at the Chicago Avenue Station. Detective Steele vesterday arrested, upon a telegram from Grand Rapids, Mich.,, s fellow named M. M. Bahnsy, who is accused of gettirs away with some £200 worth of gouds by false pretenses. The telegrams were so dubious that Bahusy succeeded in waining his liberty after spending severat hours in the lock-up. Frank Hart and Bennett August are locked up at Central Station chargred with robbing John Xaswell of a pocketbook containing 5. Naswell has but recently got out of the County Hospntal, and it was while telling the story of liis misfortuncs that the prisoners knocked him down and robbed him. Justice Summerfield yesterday held the f lowing: Jobn Rowell, hitting his wite Anna in the head with a cane, 3400 to the Criminal Court; Mary Maboney, Timothy _Hickey, and Alfred Stanley, thirty days cach; John Osgood, swindling A. Wintield, of No. 121 Ellis avenue, Qut of $1,00 worth of rallroad tickets, £3,000 to Joseph Johnson is at the Armory chargea with picklng the pocket of Mrs. Morgan, of No. 545 Wabash avenue. The lady was pussing the corner of Wabash avenue and Twellth strects at 6:30 last cvening, when she missed her pocketbook, containing $60, and a pocket-hand- kerchief. Turning about she saw Jolnson run- ning away, and at once gave tae alarm. Dan Rice, Robert Roman, and Charles Bow- en, the hizhwaymen who were writien up to o considerable extent two weeks awo, were yes- terday booked upon a new charze. Upon “the night of Sept. 3, soon after arriving in this city, gfib 1=e1u up g.d mh!ibe(é ‘:t some jewelry and .50 in cash Henry Mandelbsum,a poor peddler residing at No. 1163 North Wood street. THE HOLD-ONS. Lipe’s West Park Quartet Won't Give Up the Ship. They Reiterate Their Honesty and Defty the Governor. Secretary Millard’s Canting Ap- peat for Continuance. There was very little new or exciting with the deeapitated West Park Commissioners yester- day. None of them felt comfortable, not even the ex-President, who has for several days been on the war-path. Mr. folaen, who had bused s candidacy for County Commissioner on his retention in the Pak Board, was also un- happy, and he breathed vengeance all day. His gricvance was double, as it will be readily seem, but in addition to what appears on the surface was the dispirit- ing consolation that be had incurred cousider- able expeuse in sendimg to the Governor in his interest a well-known individual of peculiar pro- clivities, and all to no avail. Mr. Muus, too, was in au unhappy frame of mind. e had served the public, as he says, very faithfully, and bad behind bhim the noble attrioute that be was a mechanic, which specially fitted him for the oflice of Park Commissioner, and he blamed the Governor for underestimating him. In their dilemma they met in the morning, when they thought no one was around. They met to counsel together and to grab at the drowning mauw's straw. Four of them were there, and they were as disconcerted as they could possibly be. Nowe of them knew why they had met, or for what purpose; but they met and poured consolation fnto one another’s ears as best they could under the circumstances. It wis a sud wathering, and, if there was a distioction in the eaduess, it was shown in the conduct of President Lipe, who, knowing that be had been bouneed, wus conscivus that it was not because he had been dishonest or derclict in his official duties. All that they did will never be known, but a part of what thev did is not without in- terest to their successors. In mecting they were determined to fight the Governor in re- moving them, and to stand by their positions at all hazards, and one of tbem declared that vothing less than the calling out of the State miktia would muke the Governor’s order effect- ual. Before they adjourned, however, they lost much of their enthusiasm, and voted to a man ior the adoption of u resolution calling upon their attorney for an opinion as to their rignts iv the premises, aud pledging themselves to abide by that opinion, which is to be given in & few da; TALKING BACK. In the mectin the matter of the comments of the daily press ou their removal was dis- cussed, auds so far as Tue TRIBUNE is con- cerned, the Toltowing reply was ordered to be made by the Secretury of the ex-Board, which speaks for 1tself: To the Editor of The Tribune. Cuicaco. Oct. 14—I feel very thankful to you for the followinz paragrapl, which nppesred Ly 1 your columny to-day: 2 Commlssioners who have been cmoved by Goy. Culoti, Messrs. Lipe, Millard, Hol- it Utis, S6¢m disgosed to resist the order and d 60 T thelr plaves. These gentlemen whil make a very ietake I they persist I this course. No man can Cling tenaclUsy to such an otice us that of Park Commissin QUL b ciing Bitsell 10 Krave suspicions. ‘There 13 no walary it 1o :he Pusition, atd it requires che devotion of a kool deal of Tilae Lo public ALy witiut com; ensation, <o tikt 1t i3 poz an ollice o Fegret waen one fs relicved of It. Thie W K Board ot _tnto u squabble which ance. “The GOYertior 100K no shies but apjoluted anew Loard tirouctiout. Miliurd, Muus, lulden factfon should submit, ot Ujwn The ORdvr of thelr Kolng, but g6 sionce. Auy othier course wiil lesen Cousalerably any publie estéem that they May now eajoy. “The writer of the above paragraph and the pub- lic generally houid be well aware of tue real facts in the cae.”and the reason why 1and my as-ociates could neither resizn nor subwit 03 sumwary re- muval without proof. Had we done s0 the whole community would have resardea us as either guilty of incompetency, mulfeassnee, or neglect of duty. hence we d manded snd now demund a vearing before con- demnation. “T'wo reasons will show you that our position has at Jeast the menit of justice and good faith, und we believe 1t bus tac additional merit of being sup- ported by ki two of the ablest expert account- 5 the city more than four months to unearth Transactions of the last cigat years. ¢ thut the members of & pover- ling anv ollice, nor beimg any particalar duty, mizht have used oruinuiiiy required in such caecs coverimz what il took the experts 50 iscover and reveal, We, therefore, deny that there 18 any real ground for charging us with neziect of duty. Unuil recently we had, as you and the community_generally hud, full confidénce in the atality and’ integnty of our associates, and ‘grets more than we do the occurrences haken thut conthience. en if there were in former years any glect to investizate and accuse, any such neglect hay veen atoned for. and all sround for char, that sccount removed by the dilizence, idehty, and results of the seven munths which the preseut ma- jont: n power. We chaliunze compari- un 3f such dilizence. tidehty, and results with those of the like period in the’ South, North, or t Side parks during the whole period of 7heir existence, and when the facts are fully known, as they soon will de. it will appear to the community as “though the attempt to remove us was rned us o punishment for the etraordinary cnce and work of the past seven mont ratier than o a penalty for the £upposed neglect of former years, when land my associates were puwerless.” We would scorn 10 engaze i any un- warranted scramble for the oftice of Park Comni eioner: and its duties and responsibilities arc upon us, and justice to_oursel d the public forbid that we *hould confess ourselves guilty of offenses of which we ure innocent, and also forbid that we uhould surrender the records and properts of the Board to personx who have 10 more rizht to them than Robinson Crusoe. A C. SiLeanp, THREATESINGS DIRE. The members of the Board promise some rich developments in a few days, but just what it is 1l ill Among other things they the corre Culiom, which resulted in_their remova they maintain will show him u blelight. They will not make ever, until they are in po: opinion as to their rights, when they promise to make a clean breast, and to add something sen- sational to the news of the day. 40IN TIIE *“JOURNAL.” Tue TrRinese publisios an i the Joursal because some of its atiaches have been appointed to oflice. ‘The truth i, that the Jou did not ask any of these appointments. Thev we unsought ana unsolicited by it, or on its behalf, by any one. The oftices invariably sought the holders théreof.—Evening Journal, It is S0 rarely the case in this day and genera- tion that the office secks the man’ that veople arc excusable for believing that the attaches of tie Jowrnal did not get their houors without secking lonz and _dilizently for them. with plethoric petition and persistent prayer. But since the fuct is as the Jowrnal states it, that it rains mince-pic_and turkey upon the in. mates of that fortunate oflice, while zreen pes sinnnons and apple~cores are showered down upon outsiders.would it not be advisable for the office-seekers who are patrolling the streets in disconsolate squads, not knowing whence the salvation of Isr: 10 comwe, to wet places on the Journal as editors, reporters, printers, or press-boys? They ‘would not be there long betore they received the unexpected news of the conferring on them of unscught-for places, As all the Journal people are now provided for, they could have no objection to 1 dozen or <0 deserving oflice-hunters coming in and taking scats on the rear benehes, and rest- ing there until some benevolent Mayor, Presi- dent, or Governor discovered their virtues, and put a spoonful of the balm of Gilead into their mouths. The words,#“I belong on the Jour- nal” are the Illinois “open sesame.” When th ¢ pronounced, no matter how softly, ev- heart exoands and opens, and all the treasures he posse: are at the disposal of the man who utters the talismanic words. So et into the old ark—get a place on the Journal, ured fling at WIIAT THEY DESERVE. = To the Ldstor of The Tribune. CHICAGO, Oct.15.—When Holden and Millard {ormed a combination with Lipe and Muus last March to manage the West Parks, Mr. Greene- baum was satisiied the “ring ' bad been formed for plunder. On the advice of some of the larze taxpayers and prominent citizens, Mr. iclded his own desire for the time being of resigning bis_office s Park Commis. sioner, aud azplicd to Gov. Cullom for the re- moval of Holden, Millard, and Muus. He did ot include Mr. Lipe, who at once joined the other three in order 1o divert_the issue in the attempt to throw dirt on Greencbaum and Stanford. Mr. Stanford for along time was absent from the clty, and Mr.Greencbaum,sitglehanded, had to flght the unscrupulous attacks ot _selfisk and unorincipled politicdans. As every honest man expeeted, Mr. Greenebaum has come out ahead add to the weight of contempt in which they are leld by this community B. —————— SUICIDE. Special Disoatch to The Chicago Tribune. DANVILLE, TiL, Oct. 18.—A man named George W. Smith, living in the Southern part of this county, shot bimself in the head yesterday, causing death instantly. Financial trouble is supposed to have been the cause. Svertul Dispatch to The Chicagn Tribune. Fort WAYNE, Iud., Oct. 13—Charles Blaine, azed 22, committed suicide at his home near Lima, O., this afterncon, by shooting himself through the head. Cause unknown. Special Diswateh to The Clacago Triune. DUBUQUE, la., Oct. 13.—About 9 o’clock this morning o young man named Otto Saenger, a bookbinder by trade, jumped from the fourth- story window of theJefferson House, a distance of over forty feet. It seems that he struck upon the right foot, as the hcel of the.shoe was Droken, and the instep of the shoe broken opeu by the concussion. The large flag-stone upon the sidewalk upon which his foot struck was broken in two. Strange to say, uot a boue was broken, but the internal injuries sustained caused to put an end to bis sutfering a few min- utes after 1 o'clock. His friends cannot ac- count for his rash act, and the most probable theory is that he was fnsan Suectal Dispateh to The. Chicagn Tribune. GALESBURG, I1L., Oct. 13.—Dr. William Hamil- ton, oue of our most eminent physiciuns, and the best surzeon in this section of the countrs, committed suicide this afternoon by shooting himself through the brain. Aggravated discass of long standing, which had made Jife a burden, was probably the cause. His death is much lamented. MARRIAGES, BROWN—SHALBERGER caro, by the Rev. n Episcopal Chiurch, Oct. v, of All Salnts’ e O firo 4., 20d Miss Annfe nry G Perry NN Whila: Evan Brown. Shalberfzer, of thly cits. No cards. IS Maud Evelyn, only and beloved child Chlk Sged 2 years 4 montbs and 8 Funeral from restdence, No. 1113 West Lake-st.. to- dayat1p. m. by carriages to Rusebfll. Friends are re- spectfully fuvited 1o atcend. £~ Shieboygan (Wis.), Dyersville (f.), and Sterling (111.) papers please copy. O'TIARA—The funeral obscquies over the remafns the late Dantel O'Hara will take place st St. Patrl Church, corner of Adams and Dsplaines-sts.” Th «emn Requlem Mass will commence ur 10 o'clock duy, at the close of whicl the remalns will be couvey: by the traln to Calvary Cemeters, leaving the North- western Depot at 1 o'clo HEATHERINGTON—Oct. 13, Miss Martha Heather- Ington, aged 20 years, of consumptiun. 3 Funeral frow - the resldence of her parents, No. North Morgan-st., Sunday, Oct, 14, at 2 0'clock . M., by earriages to Graceland. COTT—Oct. 12. Amanda Augusta, wife of S. W. Scott, aged HOyears. Furieral takex place on Sunday at 11 a.m. from Olfvet Church by carriages to Graceland. £2~ Lout ville papers please copy. DONONUE-Oct. 13, Youngest daughter of William Donoiue, aged 15 months. Funeral from No. 224 Thirteenth-st. Mondsy. the 15th fust.., by carrlages to Caivary. Fricnds of the fam- 1y Invitéd. GLEESON—Frances. daughter of Patrick and Mary Gieetun, of scariet fever, Uct. 13, aged 3 years 9 months and 17~ ilwaukee and Brocksille (Ont.) papers please copy. SPELCE—Oct. 13, Annle Spelce, of No. 24 Kramer- st of rheumatism. Funvral Monday by cars to Calvary. $100.| $200.|$400, 9105 DUBH) W IsImmg g (oYaSNOF 10 (130 MOX LIS A [1omospTRg 83e109 Juo] TSTLIn [k il THE TAIPIRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD , 383 West Madison-st., was the fIrst to egage In Chicago In furntshing houses throughiout with ‘every aruicle” necessary for house. keeping. They stlll contlnue to do so upoa a smiall or Inree scale. fo'yult patrons, and are able to offer ths fargest stock 1o select frum, the lowest prices, sccorl. Ingg’ 10 the quailty of gouds, aud the most satisfactory and equitable ternis fn the Northwest. They willsey you a stugle artlcie or furnish your whule house ON INSTALLMENTS. They will furnlsh your house throughout for 3200, FURNITURE, CARPETS, CROCKERY, Ranges'add Cooks, Parlor Stoves, and all Household G . YOUL: WIFE can save TOU many 8 Mighty Dolar by You examing thelr stock before buylng, and alio get better DO XOT BUY sour Parlor Stove till Sou have seea the celebrated ARGAND BASE-BURNER. aud others In great varfecy, from S5, $7.50, $8.50 aod upward, for sale by them. The Empire Parlor Bedstead in ten styles, ot $18, $25, $35. t0 $250. Lowest Prices! Easy Terms}_Square Dealln FURSY. Who have Seal Sacques to lengthen. can save from 15 10 20 per cent by leaving their Sacques with us during the month of October, 13 we will during the month make Sacque lenzthening a specialty. We have just completed to our own satisfaction the art of lengthening Seal Sacques with Seal. with- out showing teams. We have tne largest and best assortutent of selected ekins for trimming pur- voses ever offered In the West, and are sole agents for the LATEST PARISIAN TRIMMING, some- thing entirely new. Sacques left with us to trim will be altered over to uur perfect-fitting pattern frec of charge. Our style of Sacques are ackncwl- caged by ail the most perfect-itting Sacque ever introduced. For reference we cull your attention to our exhibit at the Exposition. Also during Oc- tober we will make a reduction of 10 per cent from our present Jow prices on all new goods manufac- tured to order. Also on stock on hand. ERBY & PERIOLAT, 87 MADISON-ST. A. BISHOP & (0, (Successors to BISHOP & BARNES.) Ladies’ and Gents’ Furs, of all qualities and Linds, in stocks and manufactured to order and measure. Specialty: Ladies’ Tine Seal, Otter, and Mink: Sacques refitted, length- ened down, and trimmed to Dpresent style. AT OLD STAND, State and Monroe-sts. B = CHARGE! Children’s White Fur Sacques and Muffs CLEANED Free of Charge, SEAL AND MINK SAGQUES Lengthened by our new method withont showing seani, 20 PEK CENT lower than any other House in Chicago. REMEMBER, this offer only good fur the re- muinder of October. H. JACKSON Remember, we have removed from 152 to 101 STATE-ST. CARPEY: BABBITI'S TOILET SOAP, BABBITTS TOLLET SOAF Tortvaled for the Tollet_and :he Bath. Noartifcial and deceptive od- ors to cover ecm- Firious tngredients JAfler years of i T Bathiie's Best Snap has perfected, and now ofers to (ke ubite. The FTSEST TOULET SOAP 1a the ol " Ony the purest Vegelable Oiis used In i manufacture. for Uss 1o the Narsery it Has No Bqudl ‘Worth ten times {ts cost to every mother and famfly in Christendom. Szmple box, containlng3 cakesof § ounves each. sent free to any sddress on recetptof I cents, Address B.T.BABBITT, New YorkCity, FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. A PERFRCT TOILET SO, First amonz the requisites of the tollet {s & good artl- cte of Suzp, but 1o procure (¢ 13 not always an easy mt- ter. Many of themost expensive Soaps in the market are made from coarée 2ad deleterious materiali, zd thetr dellcate coloring and fragrant perfume tud often conceal the most repuisive impurliles. The disclosuses receatly made pablic rezarding this sublect are posl- urely staziling, and deserve serlous constderation. Scented 50893 arenow known to be extremely objec tlonable, espectally 1f apolied to the bead: {njuring the halr, {rritating the sealp, nod fnduclog severc heals aches. The character of the Ingredients may be lnfer- red from the statement of a gentleman who makey the scentiog of Soaps his busincss: e recently declared that persons enzised fa this employment wese sbortIlved. rom seven (O ten years oelng the lougest period auring which the occupation could be followed. The ditficulty of procuring & perfeczly pure artlcle of Tollet Soap Is at Iast obsfated, however, thanks to the enterprise and chemical skiil of Mr. B. T, Bansrre, of New York. the world-renowned Soap anufactarer, Whose (minense extablishment 15 by far the jarces: of fts kind fn the United States. The renown of M Bas- nreT's varlons productions has for maoy vears beea widely disseminated, but this latest successfsthe s propriate crown to” the numezous vicwrles iy achieved. After years of pattent labor and sclentific experime: Mr. BABBUTT has succecded fn perfecting the comoul o of the dnest tollet soap ever {atroduced. The pr clpal mgredients arc the purest vegetadie olls: tha manufacturlng processes re entirely new and orteinal and the result 1a staply uaparalleled in thla deparimest ustry. B. T. ABRITT’S TorLer Soap™ s the trade-murk ¥ which ihid elegaut tollct Tuxury 13 desigmated, sad 1or applivation to the delicate skin of (nfanta, chilirez, and fadies, [t {3 altogether unequaled In fts”emoilient roperties. The Soap (s nat perfumed. the ingredicots betng of such ahsolute purity as to require po ald tram ghemistry to ditguise fnferior mater(ais, The mos re. fined taste considers the absence of artifielal perfume the perfectlon of sweetness, and the peculiar charac: teristicof 8. T. Babbite's Toller Soap renders It te most healthful and agreeable article of the kindever manufactured. Though specially destrable for the use of ladleszd children, th1s s0ap I3 eaually appropriate for xentle- men's toflet, and as [t makes & heayy lacher it 13 a0 one of the Haest sorpa for barbers® use. It is Just befng laced upon the Tuarket but the demand for i will 063 -come peneral.—New York Tribuge. B, T, BABBITT, New York City Special Bargains! CARPETS Three-Ply, 75¢, worth $1.00. All-wool 2-Ply, 60 cts., cheap at 85 cts. Brussels, 85 cts., reduced from $1.10. 200 pieces 2-Ply, extra hea at 50 cts., worth 75 cts. 50 pieces 2-Ply at 35 cts.,cheap at 50 cts. 40 pieces 2-Ply at 30 cts. CLOAKS We are making LADIES' CLOAKS at $4.00, $6.00, $8.00, up to the finest Mat- elasse, Silks, and Velvets. Our Cloaks are all cut and fitted by Cloak Tailors, and we give a lady as good a fit- ting Cloak as a gentleman can get ina Coat. We also have a full stock of Misses and Infants’ Cloaks, beautiful styles. Prices extremely low. HOTCHKIN, PALMER & (0., 137 & 139 Statce-st. 100 pigces English Brussels at $1 per yard. These goods are guaranteed to be J Crossloy & Sons' best Enplien Samestrns and cannot bs imported toodny for lass than 430, Thisis really an INMENSE BAR- GAIN, and those desirine to purchase a good article ata LOW PRICE should not il to call as s0on a8 possiblo, PARDRIDGES, 114 & 116 State-st EDUCATIONAL. TME. DASILVA AND BRADFORD': B Mr3. Ogden Hoffman's) }‘.I!Fll.lh. Frencu? :n’(‘i‘é;’f man Boaruinic anu Day-School 108 youns sadies children, with callschentes, No. 173 Syth-sro 55, & reopens Sept. 2. Application inay bemade by letter oF Titroukily Soimpetent teschars® £13810r boys uader Y Shera. Warertiouse Hawktas and Dr. Labbirsan. - 2+ 0F 5- POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. BIXTEENTH WARD REPUBLICANS, nflfn flé:::fi;?; ard Republicun Club will hold thetr i main 0 Monday evening. Oct. 15, st No.311 P. S.--We are manufacturing our usual line of perfectly]’-m@de La- dies’ Underwear. Splendid em- broidered Night-Dresses at $1.00 each. Chemises, Drawers, an Skirts proportionately low. NOTICE. . A HOME School in the Sonth for delicate girls and childred where they will find a pleasant home for seven O eiznt months, with or without instruction 84 1 quired for health. One of th: most pleasant 101" tions in the South, 200 miles porth of New 0 leans, near telegruph ond railroad. The 1dr R ‘ermgnedtn retér 1o some of the best menin outh. For full particalars and circalar address. J.S. SEAVER 208 South Water-st., Chici20, POTTERY. HAV] G urchasedthe entin e irom the ki3 of J. Kuhles, oa bis. !elfl, e ey e e red to 5 5‘{‘ o5 ot exceediagly 169 Drices, SOLRENTU Wood-Carving Co., 35 Adswsste, —— ——=—_— in the fizht, and the quartette of pretended patriots have at last been **bounced ™ Governor of the State. While Mr. Grcunlg;mt.lll;: deservesthe lasting gratitade o1 the community for his bold and courageous attack upon thes barnacles, every day they will attemot to SECOND WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB, There will be 8 meeting of the Secand Ward Repub- lican Club to-morrow evening at 7:30 st Beanci Medi- cal College, Nos. 511 and 513 State Atreet. at which cime felorates tothe Cousts’ Convention will be ehosea THRA 10 TairauAnt Sau fa Lha Coaveatia, T o o 004 HAIR GOODS. L vad o price e 0 anewher. I S s e Y - BDURNHAM, e AN .