Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1877, Page 8

THE CITY. GENERATL NEWS. The Boston Dasc-Ball Club 1s at the Tremont House. John F. Cahfll, editor of the El Commereto del Valle, of 8t. Louls, the only Spanisir paper pub- 1ished fn the Missiseippf Vallcy, fs at the Palmer Houte. There were anly geven Aldermen present last Bight, 8o the Council adjourned until Wedncs- day cveninm, this action having been decided upon at the morning meeting. D. B. Gould, the 8t. Louts Dircctory man, is stopping at the Tremont IHouse. He is around heto to look through the cemeteries in order to gt somo fresh names for his next editfon. Bam . Sldaner, caalier of theStockton Iotel, Cape May, N. J., returned to the city yesterday from Fernandina, Fla., whither he had gone to attend his father, who was sulering from a severe attack of yellow fev The temperature yesterday, as obscrved by Mnnasee, optician, 83 Madlzon strect (TRIDUNE Bullding) was os follows: 8a, m., 64 degrees; 10 a. m., 70; 12 m., 75; 3 e M., 775 T oMy 67, Barosicter at 8 8. m., 80.15; 7 p.m., 80,08 Out of respect to the memory of Dan O'Hara, and to give the city employes an n[mortumly to offer a fast tribute of regard to the deceased, the City-Hnll was closed” vesterdny, and many of the employes attended the funeral services. Pix your furnaces, get your stoves in order, 'prcpnr’: your x\llnu‘:ml garden for frosts; in ehort, go to the Y, M. C. A. Employment Burean, No. 145 Fifth avenue, and select good men for dofng the 1mevitable routine work of fall and winter. Mr. ). Fred Waggonerwritesto Tne Tninusa: “Owing to misrcpresentations having been made by divers persona, I will say that it is only on copies of the Homo Cook Book, sold by the Chicago Home for the Friendless, that they derive a benefit.” The cases against F. O. Boyd & Co., of Now York, Parker R. AMason, and Hoelle, Junker & Ca., of this city, in_which they were charged with having conspired to defraud the revenue, cre aismissed Iast week by Judge Blatchford, of the District Court, New York. At tho request of the Bar Association the membere of the Bar in this city will meet in Judge Farwell’s room this morning at 10 8. m, nformally, to pay a taken of thelr respect, and ive & welcome to the Judges of the new Appel- ato Court, who convene this morning for the first time to hold coart. The conuection of the water supply and dis charge ipipes with the new pump of the Lake View Water-Works will be made to-night, to- morrow, and to-morrow night, during which time the water will be shut off from 9 p. m. to 6a. m. Those {nterested will pleass take no- tice and lay In & sullicient supply of “ Michigan cocktails.” Mr. George B. Armm'z:nry the accomplished musical and art eritle of the Infer-Ocatn, was marrled laat Saturday to Miss Lounise Adcle Harper, lnunm:lt daugnter of the late Louls Harper, LL. D,, Professor of Natural Scfences Inthe University of Mlssisaippl, yonng folks aye gone oo a brief wedding trip, and aroe followed the good wishes of their many fricnds fn Chicago. An eclection of officers for Comyany F, First Regiment, I, . wna held at their armory last nlfihl, ‘which resulted as follows: Cantaly, E. B, Knox: First Lieutenant, Willlam Black, The boys then fell m, marched to thoe residence of their new Captain; not finding him at home gave three clicers and a rousing **tizer,” and returned to their armory in high good humor ‘with the new order of things, At o mecting of subscribers to the $50,000 capital stock of the Americen Mining Agency Company, held yesterday, the foliowing wers elected ‘officers and Directors: D, W, Page, President; I‘hll!P Wadswortli, Vice-Prestdent; M. I, Skinner, Necretarys F. E. Morse, Treas- urer; A, P. W, 8kinuer, General Manager, Yrof. G. A. Mariner will have charge of the as- saying and chemical departments. Justice of the Peace Joseph Poliak, belng a man not given to practical joking, was much nonplussed yeste: l{ by a number of women— youne and good-tookinz—who all day long in- fested his offico looking for a sltuntion as clerk. They came In aroves, by twos ond * tirees, | and singly, tfil Josephs was at & loss to know liow it happened that all the female world had suddenly taken to situ- ntlon-hunting. The apparent inystery was ox- plaineit by an advertisement in Tis TRIBUNE, fome wa lnd advertised that a female clerk was wanted at Room 1, No. 103 Clark street, =nd hence tho rush, ‘The art-zallerica of the Expositlon are kept open for two or three days for the convenicnce of perrous contemplating purchases, A con- sldeinble number of salcs have been offected during the closiog hours of the exhibition, amtue them some of the fincat water-colors, Hopkinson Smith's larce forest Interior, Bol- lows' mill-pond, Wallin'a head of a_fsherman, and W. P, Bioith's little studles. Oll-pletures by both the Beards, Nicoll, Brown, cte., are eold, and Miss Durfee reports many other sales emhng. It 1a rumored that the artists are al- owine great reductions in their prices, and al- together it seema probuble that a considerable numnber of ;Lood plctures from this collection will be kept here. Mra Young, of No. 201 Ontarlo street, and her two sons, aged 3and 4 years, bad a narrow cseape yesterday from a horrible death, The Iady drove up in a private carriage to No. 275 Chirago avenue, and sent the driver to run a messaze, he having first fastened the horses to a beavy weleht, Huddcnl{ they became fright. encd, and breaking the hitching-strap, dashed up the street. Near Franklin street Mrs. Young bravely tirew her oldest boy out. Fartheronthe Yehicle collided with a grocery wagon, and both Nind wheels were snapped off. Kunning along on the remnants of tho velicle, the runawnys turned on Market streetand ran soveral blo.ks, Wwhen they wero stopped by C. Peterson, of No. 153 Bedgwick street. Mrs. Young and the younger child wera more frightened than hurt, and the oldest boy recclved “only s slight cut over the eye. The Webster avenuc poople are in o sad dilemma. A rabld Bpitz dog gu been seen aud felt in their midst,as & dozen persons will testily. Bome one got up courage enough to sncuk through slleys and over fences to the' Rollco statfon, there to give the alarm. Lleut, Mucauley shut himself up, and detailed Oflicer Zleuler to hunt up thedog, This oficer was The bappy * dotalled not Leeauss i was the most unpopular man, but beeauso his calves for several dogs’ lunchieons. 1le hunted nbout all day with a “pop" fu efiher hand, but found no catine. In the afternoon, how- ever, Beryt. Lloyd espled a happy Kpitz cavort- ing shout the trcea on Lincotn avenue, and ho went for the canine. Fach thought the other mad, and the result was tha do ot the worst of it. But thoy don't know whether the bt Bpitz was shot or not. Beveral perscns and hordes of dogs are sald to have been bitten by the rabid canine. ABMY JBADQUARTERS, Lieut.-Gien. Bberidan received informntion csterday that the diflicultivs at El Paso and an Elisunzario wers entirely between citizens of the Btate of Texas, as herctofore stated in Tue TrisuNg, who were $foxicans and Amer- {cans by birth. The whole troublo arose about tho salt deposits. Lewls Condier, one of the ring- lcadurs In the riot, was killed by Judge Howard on the 11th {ust. A dispatch from Gen, Pope, dated Fort Leaven- worth, to Gen. Bherldan, received yesterday, stated that three chtefs nnd 187 Apachea had surrenduved ut Wingute, and that thelr borses and arma would be taken from them. Other Indlans were expected to surreuder, and proba- bly tho whole band of Warmn Spring asnd Apuches would soon do Hkewise, Gen, Pope hail ordered the Indians who hed given themsclves up to be sent dismounted to the old sy ot Canada Alimosa for the present, Ho vapevied to soon fnform the Department what, in bis oplnfon, was the bust way to disposs of the captive, 5 MINISTERIAL MBETINGS. ‘The reular weekly meetinge of the pastors of 1bis vity were not 2a numerous yeaterday us usual, owine to the fact that the Presbyteciaus are alsent at the 8ynod ay Rochelle, the Methe odists . Princeton, sad the Eplsco- E-““m:' ot Bostou, attending the Couvention. tic Congregatioualists met at the Grand Pucific Iotel. 'The Rev, W, H. Browster presided over o lurge attendance, there belug present u large representation from the Pacdiic Cuast. After the customury devotional exercises, * Howe Misaiona " was annegnced as the aubject before the mectlug, and,sfter it had been dlscussed,the meetiog adjourned, The ineetiug ' of the clerg of = the Reformed Eplsco- pal Church wos Leld yesterday morniug at the Grawl Pucific Hotel! Bishop Clcney fu the chalr, The Rev. W. J. Hunter, of Bt Puul's Churel, sketched the sermon which be bad preached the dasy befure, and, alter & discussion thercof, the meeting adjourned. The Baptlst Pastors met at the headquarters, Nu. 71 Ran- dulph street. Dr. Cheney was called upon to preside, and the services were opened with praser by the Rev. Dr. Hobait. la the sbsence of the Secretary, the Rev. Mr, Kimball 1ead the minutes of a previous meeting, sud they were sccepted. Dr. Jackson read an ud- dress upon the coustitution snd govero- went of the locl church a4 the tune of the were largo vnoush ' Greenville, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TULSDAY, Apostles. It was lengthy, occupying near! the time of the Conference, and, after n stiort discuesion of the subject the meettng adjourned. TOTEL ARRIVALS, Palmer Howee—0. P, Shiras, Dnbuane; TNazeltine, Philadelphia; Joseph Wilson York; the Rev. H. L. Stevens, Albany, O, Tiaymond. Detroit: Madame Filmer, =Pari United States Army:S. M. Dennett, Oma- has f.' 11, Helchier, New Yorks if. C. Parmley, Paineaville, O.: the Hon, 0. Brown, Alhany: Dr. W, ¥. McAllister, San Francisco. ... Grand Pacific iiwaukée: Jamer 0. Albright, . Underhill P. Carpenter, Chalrman of the Const: Jnd{e W. W, Ileston, Dizo D. T, Morphey, Woodstock; W, W, ( Tenn. ; Sherman_Paris, New Yor! Woolworth, Omaha; P, W Tirooks, 5, —&. & Marphey, Scranton, PA.: C. the flon. K. Judge * Webber, J. N V. Stewart, Lafayette, Ind. : Richara Long, Plttaburg: John T. Kaymond, New York; G. T. Hafferty, Pittsburg....Sherman Ifouse—3. W, Cary, Qeneral Fassenger Azent of the Lake Shore & Michizan Southern Rallway, Elysia: the Hon, Thoman Dana, Boston; F. K Washburn, - Loalsyille: George' E. Daagherty, Dnffalo; the Yo, J. N, Turlelgh, Boston: the Rev. G, W, Johnson, Cleveland; Edwin Bayliae, Manaiton, O.: the Hon. 'J. B Smith, Wisconsin: Waahington Libby, New York.... Tremont IHouse—Frank P. Woodnnry, Rockfori: A. 1. Park, Tark Ilaca Iiotel, Madison, Win,: E. C. Simmona, St. Loaie; the lion, James K. Harri. man, (iteen Bay, Wis. § the Hon, Joseph Trown, ox-Mayor of St. Loms; William Hooth, 3 U. ‘P Osrdiner, Daslon, 0. Col. H. N. Wade, New York: Col, J. B. Eatan, Jackeon; the fon. J. 11, Whiftaker, Toledos C. 'F, Darrow, Detrolt; the Hon, B, Lamphere. New derrev: Samuel Latb, Cineinnatiy J. 11, 1lills, J. V. Poor, Hoston: N. C. Hudeon, James Wanl. 8t. Lanl, Commerdial A, Sampson, Clncinnatl .3 A. A 1 . Richar Drady, 8an Franclaco; R. T, Sal EARTII TO EARTIL PUNERAL OP THE LATE DAX 0'NARA. The funeral services of the late Daniel O'Hara took place veaterday morning at 8t Patrick’s Catholle Church, on Desplaines street. For an honr or so prior tu the time announced for the solemn high mass to be celcbrated, the residence of the deceased, at tha correr of San- Ramon and Adams strects, was surrounded by an Immense concourse of mourning friends, do- slrous to take a lnst look at the genlal counten- ance of honest Dan before It waa lald under tho mold. The face wore a pleasant smile, and, in the words of a famillar formula, ¢ looked nat- ural,” The body was lafd foa bLeautiful cas. ket, on which were cngraved on a silver plate the letters of his name and the number of his years. - Below this was asilver cross with thie Latin benediction * Requlescat In Y'ace,” A floral cross of tube roses und smilaz, from Mrs. H. D, Colvin, wns laid at the foot of the coflin, and at the head was n stand with g amcmx. 8 gold candelsbrum, and vases of owers. A stream of people flocked Into the honse to lock at the remalns, The Common Councll camg In a body to attend the funeral, the metn- bers of . the Counnty Board, and nearly all the prominent officials of the city, A great many “puir bodles * wandercd sadly In to take a faro. well of one wha Had been In & larze scnse of the word thelr bene- factor,—for Dan_ was emphatically and practically a fricod to the poor. The police- men came witb crape over thelr stars, and the firemen with thelr trumpets fn mourning. Al classes of citizens were there, nil gricved at the departuro of this great-lcarted, honest, benig- nant soul from the world, The strecta wers lined with men, and women, and little ones as the funcral cortege passed frotn the restdence to the church, Thore were * troops of friends,” Bj funcrals arc famillar sizhts, but this funcral was unique In that the great concourso of fol- lowors to the grave were each and all personal {rlends of the doceascd, And there were signs of mourning fn those making up the sad proces. mion that were not borrowed from thie dry- Ecods store, ‘To give a list of the prominent persons who atlended the funeral would he simply to_slice out a great many pages from the City Direc- tory, ‘The pall-bearcrs were Amos Plamondon, Charles Walsh, Alexander Sullivan, P M, Cleary, ex-Mayor Colyin, Thomas Brennn,James Mc(icary, Justice Scully, John T. Corcoran, and Michael Kecley. At the ehurdh a solemn _high mass was cele- Urated, conducted by the ey, P, J. Conway, asslsted by Futhers O’Nelll, Noonan, and (ulia- gher, Ap}m;prmu muslc was rendered by the [ Lhe church, and among the numbera Ye Discansolate,” was beautifully Metiniro. : THE REV. PATHER 0'NEILL dellvered the funeral oration. He began by ro- ferring to the words of the patriarch Jacoh when near his end: * The days of my years were few sud evil.” Commenting on this text, ho said Jacob could not have spoken of the evil of his days, for he had lived {u_honor and luxury, nor of their fewneas, for he bad attained a ripe old age, but because thoy were drawing to an end, 1t matters little what length time has leen with uswhcen {t Is done. lienco wo are driven from tha cansideration of the life here to seck the life which s fmmortal. e saw many stalwart, prosperous men around him on “this ocea- slon bowed down with grief, They had coma to lay aside wue of tlose men who was a represcuitative man in the communi- g—lhn noble, genprous, honest-hearted Danlel 'Hara, We were called on to mourn the shortness of the days of one who has stood Lonorably before the community for quarter of a centurv,—one whose every nct has been open to scrutiny, and who has never been found de- linquent in any office of trust to which the peo- pleealled him, His foilings wero on the surface of bis character, but his solid virtues of intezrit and charity wero kuown only to his most fumil- iar fricnds. They were hidden behind a rough exterior. Those who know Daniel O'Haru only in his hours of relaxation, who knew the buoy- ancy of his nature, might have heen Jed to suppose that behind nll this bon hommis there was no deep religious conviction, no sense of tho solemu Importance of iife. This, sshd the Reverend Enther, was g reat mistake, for no man was moro scrious at heart in his religlous convictions than Mr, Q'Hara, It would be a consolation to all his friends and relatives to kuow tuat death did not take Lim nonawares, that he was prepared for the great change which hie knew was rot fsr off, Bo that wo wourned not as those who have no hope. ’mu Reverend Father spoke of the noble qualities of the decensed In glowing terms, He was ueysr weary of devoting his time, Lis purac, aud lils chwnn( attention to those who needed help. e was always alive to thecall of the distressed. No man In need over ap- pealed to him In valo. And as a publle olicer, hu has left o record bebfud him of whicn his children may be proud. There was not a singlo peuny unaccounted for in the {mportant positfuns to wiich his fellow.citlzens Ll often elceted blm, ‘Ihe Reverend Father concluded by an exhiorta- tion to all the friends of the departed to pray for the repose of hia soul. [lo spoke of the'iuti- mate comintinivn of the two worlds~tho world of the tlesh and the world of tha llzlru-—nml of the Influence which the prayersof an carncst heart lad upon the wellare of the departed soul. 'lie closing portion of the discourse :lx‘uuhz be appropriately suimned up {n the nobie ness P'ray for mysoul: More things ste wrought by rayer T'unpll:ll world dreams off wherofare let . tby voice Rlee like & tonntain for mo night snd day, Kur what are mien better than sheep and goats, 1, knuwiuy Gad, they JIft not hands of prayer, both l‘?'fl n\umulvu and those who cali ibem rienda, ¥or s the whola round earth ts every wa: Vound by gahd chafha abyat tne fadt of Cod TO THE GUAVE., At thoclose of the seryices the rémalns wers escorted tothe deput \‘? the mourners. 1L wus a long procession, all along the lineof march there were cro of people staudiog on the sidewalks, )t wus such a funeral as has not Leen seet fu the ity for many years,—not so much on account of the nuimbers attending. but by reason of the sincerity of the grief that iled the hearts of all whowere there, Tlo colltu was covered with floral offerfuys, whea It was depoalted in the car. A speeial traln of alarke number of cars took the sorrowlng {riends to Cnlrny Cemetery, where the proces elon syain formed, and thea'the final rles sero performed. “ After Jlfo’s Atful fever he slceps well.” At a special meeting of the Common Councl) leld prior to_tne funeral, after some enlogistic remarks on the deceased, Ald. Rysn offered the following resolutlous, which were adopted by o rising vote: 2 i ‘ vueneas, Deathhaving removed from vurmidet oot Settvhntd ciiecy agd Teiintal pabilc UBicer Daniel v'liara, Esq, ; ans Wurreas, Hohas proved ove of the most cf- ¢lent and Loporsble public servants; lced, 'That the City Counctl tender to the bo- fawily its Learsfelt sympathy ia thels dia- nd atlciion, snd direct that thess rosolu- ect aod condulence be ) ronulgated Lo departineats of the City Govervment, 2o 1 city otlices be closed for thie day, Jtesoired, ‘That the Council, &s o mark of respect to the wemory of the lats Danicl O'liara, do attend ble funeral tn s body, N Hesotzed, That thu City Clork is hiereby Justrucs- ed to spresd upon thoe journal of the Council the fureyal nfi resulutions, aud that coplies thcecol bo furnlebed the press for publication, and also & copy be scnt 16 tio famlly of the decoaded. WEST SIDE PARKS. COUNSELOR BONKEY YREPARING AN OPINION. Muttery pertalnfug to the West Park Buard are beginuing to assuwe a trifle wore taugible abape. Last Saturdsy alteruoon the old mein- orfranist of “Coine, bers of the Bonnl came together and possed a rcsolution formally asking Mr. C. C. Bonney, tnelr attorney, to post himself upon the suthor- fties, and advise them as to what course to pur- sie. They had already retained Mr, Bonney In the case, and he was at work, but doubtless he sequired a more formal request for his services. Thls was the only business that came hefore this august body, which adjonrned to 4 o'clock this afternoon, Yesterday Mr. Donney was waited upon by a repregentative of Tug Tmintng, who found Nim still at work upon his opinion, which he ex- }vm:u to have ready for tho meeting of the foard this alternoon, or by to-morrow at far- thest. e still claims to be of the samae mind as when seen by the reporter Iast Thursday night,—that Is, that the Governor has madea mistake in suspending the whilom members of the Park Board It la exnected Mr Bonney's opinlon w111 Le quite an elaborate document, He stated yesterday that it was his intentlon to deal fafrly with thoex-Commisston- ers, and {nvolve themfn no hopeless lit{gation. 1t e found, upon sumiming up the iekal peints and anthorities, that theg had no just title to the office, then he should advise them to step down and out gracefully, without tnvolving any uscless vxpense: hut if "he found that the Gov- ernor had no right to oust them thus summari- Iy, then be considered that it would be a gross breach of duty on thelr part to turn over the office, books, and papers to any person having no rightful authority to demand or reccive them.” This isthe high moral position which Mr. Bonney assumes. A visit tothe oflice of the West Park Board found the Secretary, Mr. Milland,hard at work with his clerks, doubtless getting matters intoshape for the coming ordcal. “Chat ofilcfal stated that there was nothinz new In regard to the subject in queation so far as he was aware. Up to esterday morning none of the now appointees ad qualitied that he knew of, though he under- stood that Mr, Wilcox bad been observed to go into the Court-Hfonse that merning, and it was voreible that before this he bad qualified. He gald the Board met at § o'clock yesterday morn- fug, but immediately adjourned without trans- actlng business of any kind. ‘The report of the expert, Robert McChesney, unlxxlulenl by the West Town Board to Investl- gate the affairs of the Weet Park Doord some timo since, was recelved from the printers yes- terday evening. 'The report is quito an exien- sivo affalr, anddl several thousand coples were struck off, 500 of which are to be sent 1o someof the more promiucnt taxpayers of the West Ride, and the balance to be kept in the offlee of tho Town Board subject to call. The Park Board, it fs understood, ordered 1,500 additionnl voples for ita own distribution, #o it Is surmlsed that the people of the Weat Divlsion will be pretty well adrised of the contents ere many days have rolled by, a lengthy abstract of which was publishied {n TneTnifuNg some time ago. THE COUNTY BUILDING. The Grand Jury sesterdnd was in seasion but & short time, and adjourned to attend the funeral of Dan Q'l1ara, Thomas D. Barrett, Clerk of tho Criminal Court, who was called to Boston n few days ngo to attend the funeral of bis mother, telezraphed yesterday that he would be at bis poat agaln to- day. Commissioncr Carroll was yesterday walted on by oncof tho numergus gang now at large who arc offering to sell nominations, and was solicited . to become n candldate for re- election. He respectlully declined to bite at the bait, hetng very well zatisfied with the pro- ceedings In the Criminal Court Saturday, The County Attorncy was In the Criminni Court yestenday for the fiest tiine sinco the commencement” of the trial of the Indicted Commiesloners, Notwithstunding be is being pald §7,000 & year to louk after the people's fu- terests, ho was seatea with the def¢ndants. How beneBelal his presence was by wag of sug- gestlon no one can yet teil. . Bome weeks ago Mrs, Charlotte Smith took a little wall from the County Jall to raise. Ifer attention was fastened on the little chap be- cause ho was brizht and full of promise. Ile has disappointed the mest lively expectation, and yesterday she was naxlous to return him. ‘Iie littlo fellow, she says, Is entirely untmop- agceable, yet ke Is only about 7 vears of age. THE COURT-HOUSE DOME ANROAD, The Berlin (Germany) Building Newt has been computing tho hicighta of the diiferent buildings and domes of the world, and ina_late number Fubllshos the restlt, In which the new Court- louse flgures. Ita computatlous have hcen wade on the supposition that the Court-House I8 to have a dowe,—~that the plans adaopted by the county are to be carried out, and the Court- House dome Is made tho fourth highest, while the bullding tteell Is the niuetecuth ldgheat. Thedome of the Cathedral at Milan i put down as the highest; St. Peter’s, ut Rowme, comnes next; 8t Payl, London, next; and the Court- House next. Tney have not heard over there yes of tho fact that the foundation for our dome ‘Wwas made by the county “ Ring** to cost double it ought to, nor of tha causes which baye con- spired to make the work end with tho founda- tion. TIL® COUNTY NOARD, Thoregular weekly mecting of the County Board wos hield yesterday alternoon. Al tho members were present, except Mesérs, Tabor, sick, and McCaffrey, on trial in the Criminal Court, Mr, 8chmldt was called to the chalr, Tho ouly husincss was thy drawlug of o Grand Jury for November. The followlng were drawn: John Hanlon, Peter Dox, M. M. Uernhaedt, J. F. Hell, Henry tioede, Michach Harty, Wililam Whitney, Godfrey J. Boker, Frank Wrisht, William Misstilier, 8, i, Kingsley, Jullan Fitch, Moses laok, Danicl ‘tickel, C. I Vetterarcen, August Hartwig, Adolph Muller, Fred Baade, Asa Willlaing, Michael lormley, Dennls Curtla, Jarmes Dufly, and Jacob Duwoles, ‘The Board then adjourned until this after. noou, for the reason, it was sald, that some of the memberd were attending a funcral, CRIMINATL. John Mahoney and J. K, Merritt, of No. 145 Bangamon strect, had an altercation yesterday aftcrnoon in a West Washington sireet Ifvery stalile, In which Mahoney tnade a half successful effort to chew off his antagonlst's var. Howas locked up in tho Madison Street Station, Horses and buggles were yesterday stolen from Abrahiam Jucobs, of No. 523 Canal street, W. W, Dempster, 151 Weat Washington, and Commissioner Jaines Bradley. The lattor's rig was driven away by a man named Gould, for whom the police are st present searching, John Beanlon was caught late Saturday night by Officer d.oudeck trylug to hreak Into a housy near the cormer of ‘Thirty-seventh and Dearborn streets. Tle offered consfilerable re. sistance, urd snapocd a revolver full fn the face of the oflicer, and in return was preily severel; beaten, Justice Bummertield held b in ‘.3,005 Lall to the Criminal Court. Minor arrests: Frauk Griffin, prowline about the Laclede Hlouse and trylog to stea'; Joseph Mcloughling larecuy of 2" bolt of uustn from the store.of J. I, McEllawney, No. 141 Halsteu strect; Joske 8t. Glale, larceuy of §17 frown Jen- nle Ring, of H Uniun street: C, W, Peter- son, lareeoy from A. Leitl: Ldward Fitzgeruld, of No. 7 Nurth Market strect, adultery with Anu Murphy, a servant at No. 74 Market atreet, upan complaint of Edward's wite. Edward Stanton, 02 years 8t aco, restding at No. 11 Erle street, is locked up at the Chivavo Avenue Btution chiarged with asaaulting Mrs, I, Urady, of No. 8 Juren street, with a deadly weapon. They (st quarreled about the antics of a'boy. Htaiton slapped the woman in the face, ller threo daughters hastened to avenge tho insult, and they, too, were getthu the worst of it, whea the mathier rushed to thelr aid. Btanton then bit her over tho heal with a cane, 1aying open the scalp ln several places. ANNOUNCEMENTS. A quarterly meetiug of the Directors of the Washingtoulan Howe will be beld this evenlug at the Houie at liall-past 7 o'clock. The Northweatern Hardware Association will hold ctwo days' consention at the Tremont Iluuse, commencing at 10 o'clock this morning, The quarterly mecting of tbe Chicazo Hi- torlewl Boclety will be bLeld In the new batl of the Soclety, uorthwest corner of Dearborn and Ontarlo strects, this eventog ot half-past 7 sbarp. A regular meeting of the Douglas Litersry Association will be Leld to-night as 7:30, sharp, in thefr ball fo Metropoiltan Block. Mmportant businces will come before th tiug, Dublic f favited. £ e Th A speclal meeting of the Directresses of the Protestaut Orphian Asylum I called for Wednes- day at 4 o'clock p. m., 8t the A.l{lum, No. 9 Michigan svenue. Important busiucis com- mands the sitention of ths entire Board. A meeting of delegates to the Misslasippl Valley Awateur Rowlog Assoclation will be hefll in the Palorer House club-roowmn (on the “entre sol,’ State street corner) ‘Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 10 o'clotk & m., for prelimivary organization. Dr. Jobu Lord, LL.D., will open a course of matings lecturcs on Listorical subjects ab Her- sliey Tlall next Monday nt 3 o'lock, and con- tinie them cvery Mouday and Thursday duriur six weekn A list of Dr. Lord's subjecta will he found In hia advertisement; he has had gre. suiceesa in the snme aysten of lectures In New York, Boston, and Phifadelphla. Delegates _to the Congregational Natfonal Council at Detroft, Wednesday, Oct. 17, can rely on reduced fares over the railronds, na fol- lows: Round-trip tickets from Chicago to De- trott, to be had on_presentation of credentials, over the Michigan Central and Michizan South- ern: over the Northwestern and Chicago & }loc Island, fuil fare golng avd one-fifthreturn- ng. The recond of the conrse of “'Round the World*! entertainments will be given in Trinity M. E. Church this evening at. 8 o'clock. Sub- Ject: ¢ Scotland and France.” The cholee pro- gramme of national miuaic and song, togetlier with pictures, costumes, reading, cte, anda lecture by the Rev, W F. Crofts, who has trav- eled In those countries, will make the uceasion one of great luterest, and it Is hoped will secitro & large attendance. The annual gathering of the Bantists of HIi- nols will begin Thursday next at Springfleld, A large sttendance 18 cxpected from all portions of the State, The n?mvcmnrlu begin with the thirty-second annual meeting of the Pastoral Unlon, which oceuples one day. Friday cven- ing occurs the thirty-third annual mecting of the Genernl Assoclation, inwhich the mission- ary, cducational, amd Sunday-scliool interests of tha State will be fully represented. An excar- sfon has been planned for delegates over tlie Hilinoia Central Road, tor start Thursday morn- ing. Tickets for the round trip, $3, can_be had of tho Baptist Publication Soclety, No. 71 Ran- dolph strect. = All members of the committees of iz Tnin. v lHlome Club are requested to mect at the club-room of the Shernnan House on Friday, Oct. 10, 1877, 9 iv m. DBuainess ot lmportance 1s to'ha teansacted, and it I8 necessary all should be present. ‘The Commtitices aro: Executive— Grandma_Oldways, Aunt Naney, Aunt Lucy, Mes. Dr, Major, Mrs. Monte; on Clinrity-—Mrs, Warren, Robblns, and Ieving: Reception-—Mrs. Roundy, Saunders, and Fdna; Membership— Nanle €., Mrs, Gooawillic and Lincoln; (irlev- ances—Widow Bedott, E. G, Cook, and Miss Btrickler; Entertalument—>Mabel, Sclicas, Madge Madeap, Qerautum, Yikdle. SUBURBAN., NYDE PARK. ‘The Trustees of Ilyde Park met at the Village Tall yesterday afternoon, a full Board present. A large number of billa were passed, among which was one of 2710 on the Scventy-sixth street improvement. New duties for the Fire-Marshat werepresente ed In 8 proposed ordinance, That official s to have wmq'lcm control of the Firo Department, to have a horse and burry, and to be paid a sal- ary. The Board resolved to add further duties ond bring themn up at a future meeting. b sl nagbiel AMUSEMENTS. NEW CHICAGO THEATRE. Alarge and very pleasant assemblage, com- posed apparently of sclect family parties, came down to the New Chilcago last eventag to learn from Bartley Campbell “how women love." Tho cozy littlo auditoriom was made to re- echo all the cvening with a kind of ap- plause which was not uslierial, and there were [requent calls for the members of the company to como beforo the curtain—all of which was an agrecable token that Mr. Camp- bell's play is one calenlated to blense. It may be that the audience were tickled Into theso ott- recurring bursts of kindly enthusinem by ncen- sfonal flashes of wit and sentiment In the dia- logue, rather than from sympatby with the characters, or admlration of the art with which the story ls told; if so, the author has certainly displayed adinirable tact in the way he cnlists their attentlon, for very feiw play- wrights of modern data would veuture to divert much attention to the dlalozue from the ‘“pituntions.” In the case of *Ifow Women Love™ thero I3 much that Is nataral and forel- lo i theatrie effect, with occastunal lapscsinto what will be geuerally condemned ss weak and purposcless, As a whole, the story fs full of actlon, and tho poreonages Introdnced are clearly drawn, somo of them belng indecd real additions to current stage chaeacterization, Yed, in onfer to cot at a cllinax, the author permits himself to drop fnto certain wild vagaries, and adopt—at least in ane Inrtance—some attenuated trlik which wonld he worthy of the writer of a New York Weekly romance. The drama rolates how Keuben Cralq (Mr. Norrls) loved JMabel Morgan (Estclle Martimer), n pretty but thoughtless girl of fashion, who was incapatle nf nny abiding love for any one. Thoy get marrled, and s05n begin to appreciato that they liave inade n mistake, Meanwhile Claire L' Moyue ‘l(un Rand), an orphan, and a pure-hearted, bizh-minded, sclf- nurmrfnm creature, has becomo secretly ennm- ored of Leuben, who fails to sec It_in that light, nitich to the distress of Claire. The latter at tho sime time has won the undy- fng love of un honest miner, Jos Com- stock (W, M. Leake), who Is ready to mako nll sorts of sacrifices for her wake. A lyschly effeetive scene occurs hetween these two in the second act, wltare Jue blurts out Lis long- nent-up pussion for the girl, aud eho tells him that ghe cunuot return his love. There are some bickerings between the married palr, anag tho Insldious foo of domestic neacu inakes lils n?}wmnco in the shapo of one Gewrye Stdaby (Lo R Willard), * Kenben rocs oft ona day to ecacort Claire ou some plous uaston, and Mabel llstons to the inslnuations of Siboy and clopes with him, The husband cames back and flnds Limself abandoned and Agraced, e proes ta the dogs, and In the fourth act we tind him {u & prison, condemned \to death for baving stiot Sisby, Through the efforts of tho brave Clsire, lowever, he is saved, and cventually unitel to lier, after the knowledro that tho fufthless Mabel 1a dead. Jut fa aacrlftved, of couras, to tho dealres of the two selilah lovers, nnd a faint compenzation fs deatt out In marryin him oft at the el 1o Koz Craly (Miss Jorle Hatehiels der), one of your rough dlamonds, who plays a conspleucus part In the carly scencs of tha play, ‘The weale pofut in the plot s the cauee as- slgued for the clopement, which Is not mwule very clear nor very strong. The same jncldent Is better defined in_the play of ¢ Enst Lynne.” Here ona cannot helpsaylng thia is rather a thin excise, since the simple incldent on which tho entastrophe hinges coubd be so cusily explained o all parties interested. . 'I'he brison seene muy be lilstorical, but It certainly looks Nke an cx- azecration, alimast o burlesque, We suppose Mr. Campbel] was led to fatroduce such a crowd of convicted felons (who Liave nothing to da with the story) not so tnuch to lllnstrato Jite in the Sicrras 11185 a4 to intruduce avery good tyne of the reckless gumbler and loafer, Brudy, l\:;no &und very clever exponent in Nr, Harold orsberd. The acting throughiout wes remarkably good, the piece wus wall set, aod the audicnee were well plcased with it R HNOOLEY’'S THEATRE. A fino audlence were present Jast evening to witucas the first production here of * Sardana- palus,” which was brought out ina style of scenle magullicence In every Way worthy of the house, and of the popular expectation concern- ingit, It (s o pity that Byvon's play should over have been torn from fts legitimato place fu o volune to bo made the medlum of spectacular exhibitlons. There Is nothing dramatle In the plece, and §t was never meant for representa- tlon on the stoge. It ls a dramatic poem, in- tended for perusal In the closct, Ilow- ever fine the languogo may be,~-and {1t 13 gencrally admitted that Lord Hyron could write try,~—these long snonologues aud dreary dialogues, abhroviated as they are, hecome vxcesslvely wearliome when made to EETVO 38 8 titre sBuWinan's lecture tu a serfes ot scenle exhibitions aud ballet l)cr!urm:mcu Even It Mr, Morton had read the Hnes well, they would have been tedlous to an audlenco on the outlook for *splendid eifects.! As it was, bls preaching was beyond meas- ure frksome, As for the real entertalninent uainely: the ballet, the plctura of the Koval Falace, the festival, the hall ot Nimrod, and the closing tableaux of the magnificent death of the lovers, they were all that was expected of ke, ‘The twu dancers, De Rosa aud Le- tournier, lave few or auy competitors on the American stsge, and they are surrounded | with & most attractlve und welldisciptined corps of performers, The sceucry Le superb, and on tho whole one could almost lsten with patlence to tho preachiug of Morton for the saku of seelng it all. ‘Thls spectacle will be on the boards atl the week. e M'VICKER’S THEATRE. Mr. John Raymond opened to a good house last evenlog fo Bartley Campbell's * Risks,” in which he give s bumorous delineation of the fn- surance bore. The play has beeo rewritten aud considerably improved siuce Gret it was brought out fo this city, and Mr, Kavmond hss found in Py 8 Lappy oppurtunity for the dlsplay of The place was relished by his peculiar bumor. ho audiense, OCTOBER 16, 1877. : THE PITTSBURG RIOTS. Appearance of Aftorney-General Lear Beforo the Criminal Court. He Proclaims Himself Every Inch an Attornay-Gensral. After Which He Pompously Threatens the Deolaration of Maxtinl Law. Possibility that ThisOivil Loar Is Barking Up the Wrong Tree, Fpecial Disnatch 10 The Chtoarn Tribune. Prrrsnuno, P, Oct. 15.—Attorney-General Lear appeared before Judge Kicknatrick in the Criminal Court this afternoon, and made an argument on the application of the Girand Jury to compel the attendance of the Governor and other 8tate ofliclals helfore them, und to certify fn relation to the ralirosd riot In Pittstiure in July last. o explained that the words Btate scereey were to bo understood in the sensc of privileged communications, ho using the former phirase for the sake of brevity. Ile handed the Court a written asuswer to the preaent- ment of the Grand Jury, snd made an oral argument to prove that that body had acted without authority of law., He concluded with the statement that the Grand Juryad no right to subpwena witnesses that were not present on the spot at the time of the riots. 1f, however, the Court should, at the in- stance of the (irand Jury, {ssue an attachment for the arrest of the Qovernor, the Governor could, I he deslred, DECLARE MARTIAL LAW. e did not wiah 1o make any conflict of nuthor- ity, however, The Assistant District-Attorney, private counsel for the Grand Jury, then arose and spoke. Ho gavo the rensons, ns he understood them, that moved tho Grand Jury to make thelr fnvestigation and issuo the subpana for the nppearance of the Governor, e forcibiy refated the nccessity of carrylng out the investigation fully, o said that the Grand Jury did not wish to make the Governor reveal State sccrets, He thought it was OKLY TIR DUTY OF TR GOVERNOR of the State to appear and throw what lizht on the matter ho could. The Governor owed this tothe citizensof the county. Upan tho con- clusfon of the nrgument, the Court safd this was a matter of grave importance, and needed decp conslderation, and the declsion would, thefore, not be given at present, but at somo future time. TIE LOPTY AIRS assumed by the Atiorney-General before the Court have been the subject of conelderahle unfavornblo criticlsm by lawyers and others. e commenced Iiis arzument by saying that ho had Just fearncd that thero was an Assfstant At- torney here. He supposcid he was clected under some gpeclal law, Tho Court gald that tho As- sistant District-Attorney had no other powers than were given him by statute, Thoe Attorney-General—I presume that he s not superfor to the Attorney-General of the State, ofliclally, I meany,~not personaliy, Oswing to THE DEEP PEELING on tho sunject, and a general desire for a thor- ough fuvestization, it s Lelieved that the at- tachment will fssue, and the Governor be given an opportunity to exccute histhreat to declare wartlal law, CAUBE OF TiB ATTORNET-GENERAL'S APPEAR- ANCE, To the Western dwsoclated Press. Prrrsnuna, Oct. 15.—The_$on, George Lear, Attorney-Genernl of the Commonwealth, ap- peared In the Criminal Court here before Judge irkpatrick this mornlng, the hour of 10 o'clock having heen fixed for hearing the State suthoritics on tho Tmunn whether there ure any State secrets which will fustify thefr rofusal touppear before the Grand’ Jury, now sittiug, anik (o whom speefal authority was granted by the Court to Investizate fullythe causes which led to the. riut and destruction of property. Amone uther witnesser_suinioned were Gov, Iiartrantt, ~ Adjutant-General Latta, Major- Genernl Brinton, and Mal, Morrls, of tho Gavernor's " stafl. These gentlemen neglected to respond, whercupon the tirand JJury made a special presentment. to the Court stating thefr position, and calling upon the Court to enforco thelr appearance by legal ‘plrnccu. The Attoraey-ticneral reaucsted a carlng before tho attachment’ should fasue, haping to conviuce tho Court there was no power to compel them to appear, because TUET WERR PRIVILEGRD from discloalng Stato socrets. Tn Mr. Lear's answer to the application of the Grand Jury he ret forth that Guv. Hartrantt and others had no linowledge of the Jate troubles In this county other than what thoy learned fn thelr military and ofliclal capacity, and which were privileged communicattons, “and tho guhllcmhm of which would h¢ detrimental to State fntercats, and he averred that, having In behalf of the Cuininontyealth examined severatly such officers, hio was entiaficd that the best inierests of the Btate will Lo subserved by thelr ahsence, Ilo alsu pojuted out the disordered condition of so- cloty n the anthracite regiona AS A FURTIER REASON why tho Governor should not bo called from tho Capital, ‘At the conclusion of Mr, Lear'a re- marks the Court announced that it. would hold the matter under adviscment for the present. e HEROISM OF GAS-FITTERS. Nuw Youk, Oct. 13.~But for the licrofsm of two gaa-fitters this afternoon It is probable that the Grand Opera-Ilouse would have been the scenc of a terrible fire. At flve minutes past 2 o'clack, when several imndred people were ‘In the theatro witnessing the matince performance of “The Danites,” twu employes of the Municipal Gas Company were at work in the Eighth avenus front hasement, making uew connections Letween the street-mafu and the pipes of tho theatrs building. They had cus out a piece from the old connecting pips, and had pluzged up the two openings thus made, Naving tried one of the plugs with a lighted nuteh and found it tight, John _Farrell, one ot the men, )it another match und held i to the second plug, 'Thle happencd to be badly fitted; the cseaplug gas lenited, and n terrible cxploafon followed, forclng out the plug, knockmg Farrell back sev- cral feet, oand fliling the place with flame, -~ As roon as ha recovered from the shoek, Furrell, with singutar presence of mind, picked up bis coat, made his way through the flames, and wrapped the garment about the open pipe to amother tho fire aud lessen the How ol gas. Ilo stood at the pipe until the li-l! was shat off, althongh the firs was all this thae peeling the flesh off hifs finuds, neck, face and Lead. Officer Green, ol the Slxtecnth Freciuct, suinmons ing hetp, went down, turned off the gas, aml aided o puttlog out the tames, Farrel] und Boraggue were found to be terribly burned va the hauds, neck, fuce, and head. ‘They were romoved to the New Yori Hospital, ‘Ll whole affair was managed insuch a quiet and effectua! way that no alarm was rufscd ln the theatre, and the play wend an withiout the people {n the audience discovering that a great dsuger bad threatenad them, and thatit lad only been warded off by tho lerolsm of two noble ” work- {ugwen, QUR GRAIN CROP, Speciat Dispatch ta The Chicaza Tribune, Naw Youi, Oct. 15.~Tha Sun says the gratn crop of tha United Btates tuls rutumn is a vast {ntreass over that of any preceding year in the history of the country. It amounts in the two Brlnulnn\ cercals, wheat and corn, to 825,000,000 ushels of tho forier und 1 00" of tke latter, according to the careful estlmates. of Mr. Walker, the Statisticlan ot the New York Produce Exihauge. Y —— 0BITUARY. Spectut Dispatch 0 The Uhicago Tribune. Wixona, Miun, Oct. 15.~3. N. Knight, agent of the American Express here for fiftcen years, dled to-day. ¢ was very highly cs- cetned for his jutegrity and business talent. He leaves o wifo und two children. \ Cixcinyati, Oct. 18.—Willlam Scllew, an old resldgnt, formerly & merchsnt of this dly. and widely Knowa, died to-day, aged 72, Deceased wes & uative of Counecticut. A COMMERCIAL VIEW OF THE SITUATION. To the Editor o/ The Tribune. Naw Yosk, Oct, 8.—It wculd perhaps be more correct to term Presldent Hayes' policy sn eolightencd commerclal uecessity, rather thaa a political policy, Buch, st least, would c3prcas the view taksn of it by the teading mer- chantsof Fastern business centres. Avery nnusual opportunity enjoved by the wrlter during the Iast two months of hearing the opinfons of more than a hundred leading merchants in one of the great branches of trade, expressed in the ordinary course of conversation in their own Oflices, Teads me to give the result of such opin- 1uns to the readers of Trs TRIDUNR. Theso gentlemen are of both political parties {n nearly aqual numbers, and thelr position in bustiess lends remarkable simnificance to their opinlons. With but ono or two cxceptions out of this largo nuniber, the present policy of the Admin(atration Is Indorsed {nuncquivocal terms, Although some of them do not think the President was falrly clected, yet they eny he fs President In fact, and 18 to bo respeeted as such, and his trestment of the scction Jately in ro- Lellion ia all they could rensonably ask from & Pm?fim"” President, had ‘Tflden” been placed n oflice. ‘The other class, who may, for brevity's ank be called “the *Union l).;:’ul.’ue set, "ylmlonné him still more strongly, an articu- larly n respect to e currection of nbuses already accomplished In the Treas- ury ond Post-Ofice Departments, They, in'gencral, expresa surprise that a Western man ol (in thelr way of thinking) comparatively limited expericnice aliould haye had the courago to put bla foot upon the Tom Murphys who Dhave In the past disgraced all Administrations of later years, With stich a public opinfon as now backs up E{elnldnnl. Hayes, he need fear no Cnnkllnxufimr aines. B e ee—— SENATOR MORTON'S REMOVAL. Spectal Disvatch to T0e Chlcagn Tribune, InpraNarovrs, Ind., Oct, 15.—Senator Mor- ton arrived here at 11:16 to-night o a special car, furnished by Bupt. Miller, of the Pan Han- dle Road, .He stood the fatfgue of the trlp without trowble, ecxpressing himsell 88 lces tired than whon Lo started. Ilo looks better than he did ten days ago, and {t{s not unlikely that achange of residence may havoe the effect of lmproving his condition. He was driven to his house, corner of New York and Penusvivania streots, which lhoa been prepared for hun during the past ten days. —— THE MINERS. BcranToy, Pa., Oct. 16.—~The Lehigh Vallesy's ‘West Pittston mincs will resume in the morn- ing. Also the Jron Company's Briggs shaft colliery in this city. The Miners' Commitice and thelr advisers cannot now prolone the strike, for the men will, Il necessary, break Jouse trour tho organtzation and go to Wwork in- dependently of the mandates of the Miners' Unlon.:SUeneral resumption is expected by the close of the week. e ——— LIFE "' INSURANCE.” Bt Louis, Oct. 15.—Judze Thaver, of the Clrcuit Court, rendered a decisfon to<day in tho case of the Insuranco Superintendent of the Stato sralnst the Columbia Life-Insurance Com- bany of this city. He approved the report of the Referee, and ordercd n decree to be drawn up placing tho affaice of the Cotnpany in the hands of a Receiver. The decree will be Issued to-murrow, and the Receiver appointed. —— TRY THEM, Dr, Price's Floral Iiches, Pet Roso, and his charming Alista Donquet, are as fresh and sweet s the ficlds in hay-making time. Try them, C ————— Ozonized Ox-Marrow for tho halr, by Dack & Rayner, makers of tho **Mars " Cologne. MARRIAGES. WILLIAMS—CORSE~At Ascension Church, by the Rtev. Arthur Ritchie. Oct, 15, Dr, I, Williama, fiflflnr"nfian, Ia,, and Mies Salda A. Corss, ot Chicago. DEATIS, LEVINGS—Of typhold fever, at Parly, 1Il., Ocp 7, Fred W, Levings. New Yurkguln papars pleaso capy. SULLIVAN—Oct. 15, at 688 West Indlana-st,, of diphtherla, Martha Mary, aged I yesrs, i monthe and 16 days, only daughter of Johm M, and Bridget A, Sullivan, Funcra) Tucaday, Oct. 18, at 10 o’clock, by car- rioges to Calvary. MYRES—Runday, the 14th inet., Mrs, Sarah Ann Myres, agod V8 yoars ami § montha, "un;m from 10 Frank-st., Toesday, at 11 o'clock. MURRAY—In this city, Oct. 16, 1877, Froddlie W.. youngest chiid of Janies A, and Mary Murray, aged s years ! months and 20 dl{l. Funeral from Nu, 124 South Clinton-at., to-day, tne 1Gth, at1 o'clock p. m., by carrisges to Roses hill Centotery. §3/" Cedar Raplds (Is.) paperaplease copy. SMALE—Oct, 155, 8tephen Smale, lato from En- gland, nrzed 74 years, of old nge. Funcral from his lilufhlcl"l reafdence, B0A Stato-st., Wednesday, at 1 n. m., to Rosolull, Al friends ate respectfally invited 10 attond. ELLSWORTH—L, 8, Flisworth, formerly of Cbltll;u'z‘. died In Dinghamion, N. Y., Oct.’ 11, aged 7. 1te was tho father of Mrs. T. W. Wadsworth snd Mrs, Lemaol Fowler, of thls city, GILDERT—At Evaaston, Oct. 15, Kralsamon Gilbert, (ather of C. J. (ilbert, in his 76th year, Yuneral from his Iate resldence on Wednesday, 8t 2 p. m, Carrisges {0 Rosehill. Friends of the famlly invited. Tralna leave the Kinzio Btrect Stationat1p, m. £ Rochestor (N, Y,) papors please copy. 10SS—0ct, 15, Miss Mamie E. Hore, ot the rest izm’o of her brotler, Charfes H. Iicss, No, 100 Egan-aY, - ‘uneral services on Wedneaday, Oct. 17, at4 I‘L m. The remains will bo taken to Cineinnatl for Interment, k\fi Totlet and 'y & 11 b4 Bath. N !.? \ ‘m‘l O Artifcy: fi c M mon e facturer of gy Bavhire'a Rest Sonp has perfected, and . Ryple FIGESF TOTLET BaATT o the Vortd, Only (A purest” Vegelabie Ofis used tn sy manufacture, For Uss fn the Narsery it Has No Equal, Warth ten times {tv eoat to every mother an.f cants. Addreas Feeslibory B.T.BABBITT, NewYork ity, FOR BALE BY ALL DRRUGGISTS, A PERFECT TOILET §0ip, First among tho reqnfaftes of tha totlet 1a & good a; ©la of Soap, but to procure 1t 14 not S1ways an easy ma. ter, Maoy of thomott expensiva Roapsin the markey are mada from conrsa and deleterious matariale, 1ng thuir deficate coloriog nnd fragrant perfuma too often conces! tho most repalstve tmputities. Tho disclosureg recently made public regarding this aubject are poyye tively startiing, and deserve serfous consileration, Scented Soaps arenow known to be extremely ohjegs tlanable, capectally It applied to the head: Injuring the halr, trritating the scalp, and inducing savere head. Achea, Tho character of the Ingredlents may be tnfer, red from the statement of » gentleman who makes thy Bcentineg of Roaps his buafnena: he recently declared they Jerions engaged (a thin employment were siort- lived, rom scven Lo tan years velng the fongast pe, Which the ocenpation conii he follamed. Do o4 uriag The ilMculiy of procuring & perfectly pure articte op Tollet 8oap s at Iaxt OuvIated, howey enterprine anul ChERTien) P OF ST The K. Ty o, (08 Banmirr, of ow York, the world-renowned_ foap Hanufsctore, Whose (mrenee catablishment [s by far the Iarcest of 1y Kindia the United Baten, o rflmwn of W e uctions o man, ldely dlserntnaied, Hus this: Intont ‘saeess e P! “‘-‘J. crown to the numerous yictorics siready ATLEF years of patfent labor and pclentific experimeny, = Mr. BAURIET has succeeded In perfecting the compons ton of the fnext tollet aaap ever introduced. The prins cfpal ingredicata Ara the pureat vegetabio ofla: (hg Menufacturing procomen ara enfirely now and orisiow, 3’1":’ nu:& result o simply unparaileled o this deparsment * I T, Hannier's TorLer Boar® {9 the trade.ma by which this eleyant tofler luzury fa deaignated, an for nnpiieatlon t the uelicate skhvaf infanta, chiilres, analadion, 1¢ 18 or uncaualed 10 0 G &DWI(I!& The Somp is nat perfumed. Tk of sach atwota chemiatry to at Th Th pertoction o aes i it o0 af awee nd” fhe Decnitnr 'charme teriiticof It 1. Dab et Woan, renders it iea most noltnful aud arceabis articie of 1ha Fiad eves . Though specinlly destrable for the ume of Isdies eng 1 this s0a7 Is £qually ApRrUPTIAta (OF febin e follct, and &8 IL sAkES 8 haary. TAther g5 fs ety e e e Wl & marker bat the de or i w cotnie general.—New Jork Tribune, b BABBITT, New York City, AUCTION SALTS, WM. A, BUTTERS & GO, Commission Auctioneers, 118and 120 Wabsah-av. GREAT SALEH OF Diamonds, Gold Jewelry, Gold and Silyer Watches, Silver-Plated Goods, &c., By A, LIPMAN, Pawnbroker, TURSDAY MOUNING, OGT. 10, at 10 o'l AL A BUTTRLS & CO 'n'unu'é'mmom..'h's“.‘n I+ a A Wab +_Eale perciap EDNESD B T‘ AY'S SALE, OCT. 17, Aty o'clock a. m. . Crockery, Carpots, and Oil-Cloths, 10 brls Gironnd Coffee, 2 Planofortes, Iron Bafe with douhle duors, and ot rrchandiss, at our sales Tvoms, 118 and 120 W "W A, BOTTENS & C0., Anctioneers, THURSDAY'S TRADE SALE, OCT. 18, AL o'clock, 8. m., aecond floor. DRY (0003, W%UHI;)!}I:NS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, At our sales-rooms, 118 and 120 Wabsah-av. WM, A, BUTTERS £C0., Auctianeers, Stock Manufactured Furs ST T |5k itk (ot 18, 1677, at our T s elesrioinh L. AL hUTTHIS & CO., Auctioneers. Regular Furniture Sale Saturiay morniog, Oct, 20, st our fxlesrooms, 118 aad R it o TN v iy g . ‘Aucifonosrs, By GEO. ', GOKE & CO., 63 and 70 Wabash avenue. REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, Tucsday, @ct. 16, 9:30 a. m, Very Important Lines Scasonable Goods, G, I', GORE-& Cf 0, Auctloneers, CLOTHING, Overcoats, Suits, Pants, &c., &e SALE PEREMPTORY. 12 o'clock wqud. # GORE & CO., Auctioneer. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS, NINTH WARD REPUBLIOANS, Thore will be s mullnf of the Ninth Ward Re- nblican Club at Parker Hall, cornor Halsted and Weat Madleon utreets, this Tuesday evening, Oct, 16, at 7 MY' . ‘fhe Itepublicans of the ward are especially requested 10 ba present, a9 buslness of importance will come before tho club. J. M. GETIAN, Secretary, ELEVENTH WARD REPUBLIOANB, The Lleventh Ward l(tsmb"tln Club will meet Tnesday evemng, Oct. 10, at 8 o'clock, in Mar- tinc's Hall, an Ada street, near Madlson. Good speakors will bo ln attendance. NATIONAL WORKINGMER, ‘meet! 040 Stal e trec northwust corner of Twentioth sireot, this -venm‘i at 8 o'cluck. UNION VETERANS, Members of the Unlon North Side Voteran Club are requested to mcet at Klare's Hall, 70 North Clark streot, Tnewday evening, Oct. 10, at 8 o'clock snarp, Memberd of the Contral Union Club and all soldivrs and sailors are cordlully lovited. CLOTIES-CLEANING, 3 T Can Vo beautifally DYRD Y GNP e PETD Our st iR xpooie. | Bechind GG AT, i '-'u"r ("'Ap‘. fi.f‘“:':‘ 07 CI.)thes |,z hema YT WL e el LADIES AND GENTS. | o Heaned. 4 OFL-TANKS, & EVENDEN, A OIL TANKS LS\ anp SHIPPING CANGS, ‘&] o $oaLh] e YO A GO, 2 0 auss 108 ATeLIOVE. o “.\'l'oflfi WAVE'.'I" o_experie T oo oy balre. or” hale That won's ceimp.ahould wesr one Wouid UN LY ab MIS. THOSKE SON'R SI0 WALy ey _ CONFECTIONERY, CELEBRATED throughout the Unjon—cxpressed ta all parte. 1B and apward 8t 25, 40, wcier B, “Address orders GUNTHER, Confecs ‘10ner, Chicago. ; AEJL ON NALES, By JOIN J, HHENRY, 53 and 00 Lake-st. BOOTS & SHOES TUESDAY, Oct. 16, 8 very I " v ¢ Tio0Ls ant atoes. | Exery Smpia 1ot wilk be soid e s arg mAkIng Fuotd for new Conslgumen o8l aad winter goods & spectalty. 81 o'clock, d Auctioncer. A.N. BANDENS. Ageal By JAS, I*, McNAMARA & CO., 138 and 140 Wabash-av. 000 CASES BOGTS, SHDES, AND BUBBERS At Auctlon, T.?R:ll; Hfllnm)fil‘ l.fl. I‘D’X%GI?:I. lgz ROSENFELD & MUNZER, Auciogeers, 43 and. 4 Madison-st., noar Wabssh-av. SPECT. ATLE g R -, On WEDNESDAY, Oct. 17, We ehallscl at Auctlon TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED OARES Boots, Stioes & Rubbers OF the Best Costom-Mado Goods, Including M: ¥, Prouty & Co. Suck- er Doots, all warrantod; M. L Koith’s Cong, and Aloxis, and a full line of Rochester and Phhsdolphw meaedo goods, . G. I, GORE & CO,, 08 and 70 Wabash-ir, On Tursday, Oct, 16, at 930 otlack A largo and slegant stock of Patlor Suits. A Iargo and elegant stock of Chambors ets. A large and clegant stock of Easy Chairs sod Rockers, A lsrga and elegaat stock of Dedsteads snd Burcaas, i A large and elegant stock of Lounges and Tables. Book Cases, Side-Nosrds, Wardrobes, Mirrors, Ilalr and Wool Top Nattresses, Wiro Spriogh Brusacls and Wool Carpets, ctc, G. I’ GORE, & CO., Auctioneers, By RADDIN & CLAPP, In addition o our regular offcring of First-Class easonablo Boots, Shoes & Rbbers On TUESDAY, Ocl, 18, 1877, shall scll 8 primo lot of RETAILING STOOK Salo petemptory, to commence at 10 o'clk prompte RADDIN & CLAPP, 83 & 85 Wabasi By ELISON, POMEROY & COx» Auctioneers, 78and 80 itagdoiphest TUBSDAY’S S.ALHB, Qct, 16, 8% 0:308, T., 8% OUF $10TEA 78 and_ SO Izandolph-st. New and Second-Hand . d Furniture, gar ets, Shoes, KLISON. PUMEROY & CO.0 Auctionsert., By WM. F. HODGES & CO, We shall sell 0o Tuesday, Oct. 16, at 108. W At No, 750 West Washington-st. Betwcen Hoyue and Leavitt-sts., THE ENTIRE CONTENTS, Conslsting of Parlor, Dining-rugm. Kitchen, Slecd- ing-rooms, sod Laundry Furoliure, Fin Crockery, Glasaware, &c., &c. Sale positive withous reserve. WAL ¥. 1IODQES & C: Auctioneors, 63 By WM. MOOREHOUSE & ¢ Aunctioncers, 84 and 84 Randoiph-et. At 115 So. Desplaines-st., At 10 0'clock this 8. m., The entira contents of 8 10-room house, Parlol and Chamber Furnlturs pets, Cook snd Heal iux Stoves, Heds, Bedding, Cooling Ulessdhy Ceockery, Glasswaze, M.n‘t-