Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1878, Page 3

PRESIDENT T He Returns from His Western Ex- cursion. On 'Change-—Some Remarks on the National Finances, A Visit to Dullwinkle, and Drill by the Patrol---Young Republicans. Dinner at the Ohicago Olub-~Recoption in the Evening—Off for Fremont, LAKE FORREST, It was stated In yesterday's Tripune that the Presidential party reached Lake Forest Thursday alternoon, and spent the night at the house of Mr. Willlam Ienry Smith. Yes- terday morning, after breskfast, the President walked aver to the Iske ahore, in company with ha gon Webb, and viewed the gronnds, lawns, and flowers, and then, with Mrs. Hayves, went to Mr. C. B. Farwell's, and looked at his pictures and books. From thero they “e'" drlven over to Mr. John V. Farwell's, ood cxamined his Alderney cows and fln‘e grapes. ‘Thence they went to Mr, Henry C. Durand’s place, and froms thers to the train, where there were quito a Jarze number of peo- ple aesembled tosce the President off. e good-naturedly stood on the nml’rrm, and talked, In a sitaple, deniocratic way, to every- hollvlwhn chose to talk to him sud shake hands with him, At Highland Park there were a number of people to'aeo him, and a bouquet was presented to hin by littie Gracle Hammomd, At Glencoe, Winnetkn, and Wilmette lsrge numbers of people gathiered at the depot 1o meet the train, and were bowed to by the President. At Erauston there was an enormous gatner- fnz, the people belng packed llke eardines around the depot. An enterprising yhowzrm pher trained his Inatrument upon the President, who kept atiil untit the sun had done its work, Belng then Iutroduced by fsaac R Hitt, bia Ex- cellency sald ¥ LAnizEs AND QENTLENFEX AXD FarLow.Cirizexe: 1 have kept aflent to lot our friend, tho photog- rapher, who is taking 8 plcture, conclude his work before' 1 began to speak. Your beautiful city s well known by repulation to intelligont neoulo everywhere. 1amglnd to ace yon, and regrot that it Wil be fmponible during the three mintites wo stay here to make your acqualntance by shakling yonr hands. That necas to be the American way of making tho acqnaintance of public men. ana { presume 1t io an good way s enyother, 1 éannot snake hands with you by retntl."but will do so by wholesaic, and I wish cvery mau_and woman, and every boy and pirl bofore mo, to undemtand that 1give them an honest Duckeyo shake, (Cheers. | A beautiful floral offering, the gift of chil- dren, waa oresented to Mra. Iayes by Mr. Far- well, and o number of the little oncs elimbed on the ear to shake bands with her, There was a good deal of appisuse and shouting until the traln woved away at the ond of ten minutes, Mr. Hitt, Charles Comatock, Orrington Lunt, and other prominent Evanstonlans canie futo the clty with the party, WELCOMED BACK. The clondiness and rain of the early morning had all passed away bofore 10 o'clock, the sun came out brightly, and quite a Kttle crowd col- lected around the depot ot Kinzie and Cansl streets to get o revelation of greatness when it should spoear in the pereon of the President of tho United 8tates. ‘The crowd now and then recelved an increment from fresh arrivals until st last there were between 200 und 300 people In the viclnity Intent on secing what wasto be scen and taking a hand fn tho reception. In the weantime the Rleception Committee, consiating of Mr. W. T, Baker, Mr. Franklin MacVeagh, Ben F. Ayer, and Mr. John Crerar, had arrived #u carringes, and were superintending the dispo- mtion and arrangement of equipages, which now drew wv, and which wers Intended for the accommodation of tho Presidentlal party on lta arrival, The traln was nearly aquarter of an hiour late, It belng wearly twenfy minutes of 11 when It was backed Into the station. The President’s car was tho last fu the train; the gonluuu It would occuny when the traln stopped ad been ealeulated to'a nicoty, and the open rarrlage reserved for the distinrnishied occupant wus just where it oucht to be. Mrs. Hayes, with Mr. ond Mrs. John N, Jowett_and Mrs, William Heury Binith, were the At ‘of the arty to et out. They took thelr places in Mr. eweit’s carriage and were driven to that gentleman’s resldence on Dearborn avenuc, ®here Mra. Haves spent a portion of the day in risiting with the family, and receiving a fow sclect calisd The Preeldent, haying stepped futo the first carvlage, wus followed by Mr. Ayer sud Mr. MacVeagh, who took thelr places in the somo convevance. Another carriage was taken Ly tho President’s three mons. Webb, Ruther(ord, and Burchard, aud Mr, Baker, A: other recelved Gen. Myers, otherwlse known + O Probs,” and daughter, and Mr, Crerar, Alr. C. B. Farwell, Mr. WilllamIlenry Smith, oud Gen, Sherldan, all of whom had coine down on the traln und the latter of whom was ono of the I!uucrllun Comuitice, took another car- riuge, while Spectai-Agent Keefo aud Gien, For- sy, accompanted by two newspaper mei cusconced thiemselves in avother. As the Frea- fdene reached his carriuge s elicer went up from tie assembled crowd, In defercuve to which murk of esteenm he raised his but and bowed his thanke. Ous burly sun of toll—cvidently raflruad man—stepped up to the carrfage, shovk. Bls haud, ood recelved a warm pressurc of the Presideot's fla In rotusn, ‘Then, fter auother entbualastie cheer from the crowd, the party took up the Hue of route lald out by the Committee, driv- o out Kinzle 10 Clark, down Clark to Lake, vut Lake to the [tigois Central depot, thencs north to Soutl Water street, turning ut Eleva- tor B end passing atong the slip until thoy brought up in frout of the schuoner R B, Hayew, from whose *masta three flags fluttored in Lhe breezo,—thut of the United Statea, with 1ts stara und stripes, the Union Juck, and the lwlmum t tho top of tho central wiost, with e bl.lflsl earini the namo In large letters, R B Hayes. ‘Lhe purty dismounted an stepped on board the veesel, the Preal- dent tospecting the craft almost with the cluscuess of u connolsseur, wnd ex- pressing s admiration at what be saw. The plato uver the hold had been fastened down, ub an intlmation that che dlstingulshed visitoy Wauld probably ke to look ut the top layer of Its Turite engo of whicat—soni 48,000 bushelses was sufllacut causy for Capt. Prindiville to order his men o remove the vlate, and the golden eTain was exposed 1o view, Without stopulug to Inquire whetner (L wus winter or suring Nu. 3 the President tasted s little of tho cereal, nod posatbly called to mind the day when, fu common With the (nstincts of youu Amoelea :fl‘v;yw'lx:‘m. !mufiu&ma. haudtul of e grain to wiat the sw; ““::!" Wi o a1 Y varlously terins 1bc party oow returned to th es, drove to South Water street, up. ¢f-'ui"1'u-'y thoroughlurs to Michivan BYenue, thence to Monrue, thence down Clark to acksou, and alighted ot the ladies’ cntrance of the Urand Lucitle. Anottier crowd way fn waltlng lere, sud the curlous oncs wera inexoresalbly grati: ted by n sleht of the Chief Maogistrate, The Fuowa get spurt tor tne distinguisbed Kuests a week azo bud been reserved 1or them oy their return. and Lo tuese they made their way, After Sttcuding to thelr several toilets, lunch was served fu Parlor 3, 1o which evervbody satdown ¥ith samething of an uppotitite, after the Jolt- ine rallroad ride and the drive around town g the fresh morning orecze. After luncw, President tHayes was walted upon by o committee from tus Passenger Azenty! Cunvention, in sesslon in the Avvellats Court- foome, who were deputed to sep whethier it would be convenlent und ogrecabls o rovelve the members of the Convention. Tho Prosi- dent replied thac it would be cutirely 80, sud Reeordigly the Couventlon took a short Tecess, tbo mcinbers mecting the Presldent i the Bromenade, After Leing Introduved, he ad- Urewsed them very brivlly, expressing his thanks fur tho distivgulahed courtesy of whiieh b was e reciptent at their hauds, aud complimentiug thew wost highly on thy peclection to which they had succceded fn bringing the passenger service, evidence of which be bad particularly Seet durtng tho Centeuniul year, when the Tallroads bad transported thousands on thou- samld of passcuirers wivh bardly an aceldent or a Mhap—y record %‘whk‘h they wight truly be foud, Agzuln thduklug bis suditors for the SIor conferred, and wisbiug thew continued Burteds i the professton fu which they were cu- fiauh the Fresldent bowed sud bade them eu. ON '"CIIANGR. About balf-past 13 o'clock & Committes of ox- Preatdents of the Board of ‘Trade—Georgo M. Bow, Georze Apwmour, €. E. Culver, Juha L. Yancuck, Hiram Wecler, W. A1, Ezua, and J. V. Prestou—waited on the Bresident, and, asho Wi expectiog thew, vot a moment's délay oc- furred, and they started immeaiately for the bawber of Commerce, ‘Tuey eutered from wlungton street without ditficuly, not a very Largo crowd having gatberod. But lnaids the ~ Dbuilding it was different. The stalrwaya were lned, the gallery was full of lcs, and the maln floor packed with humanity, ail who could e, conveniently, belng nd- mitted without reference to memberehip, There were nt Jeaat 3,000 people in After takiug a short rest in the Recretary’s roomy Mr. N. K. Fairhank, President of tho Board, tool charge of his. fixcellencr, apd, pro- ceded and followed by the Commiited and a number of the more prominent members, marched through the crowd Lo the north end of the hall, theadvent of the Prestdent being hafled with cheers, As 8oon as the p-fl.{ reached the nlll!nrml President Fairbank acized the eavel and rapbes vizorously to reatore order. This, however, tot having the effcct intended, :nc;nl B - rLEMER: 1 tlealro that to-dny, above all o cl':l:n:.'. "o will Temeinber the. dimity of 1 membera of the tSoard of ‘U'rade, and presctye ore der here. If every one had been dead, the silence which followeil could not bave been moro perfect. President Fairbank then sald: Mn. PursturNT: Aficr the hearty and enthael- aatic welcome you bave received from the thou- snnde who have grected yon, I feel that I ean add but little to the exoresniona of yrofuund resnect and lova which the pcople of the Narthweat fecl for their Cniel Maaistente, But T would bo dofny injustice fo the metnbers of tie Mloard of Trade of Chicago If I fatled to cxprexs to yon their gratifien- tion and tliankn for the hanor of this visit, and 10 add thelr voices—thraugh me—to the grand and nnivereal chorur of welcume, 1am glad, air, that it no isppened that you made your juneney to the Northwest hefore you honored ua with thie vinit, an it has given you An opportunity to sce somes thing of tho rources of our commeree, il what makes this Board of Trnde one of the largent comniercial orzanizations in tue world, the daily’ transactiona of which aro unparalleled, sud what ‘makea the Chicagn of fto-day powsiblo, and makes nothing Impossiblo to the Clicago uf tha futare. Itgave dn an vpnortunity to read your cheering and eyconmuing apecchies 1 relation to the financial condition of (he (lovern- ment and the country, and to thank you for your words of chieer and fiope, This 1w & purely co werclal orcabization, composed of men of all po. littcal parttes; but we recugnizo the fact that com- merce cannos exist without law, good government, and_honest money ¢ and I do not hesitate to pleduo 1o you tho hearly aupport and co-operation of every memuer of this Board In malntaining them. ‘Turniog to the assemblage, Mr, Falrbank said : GryTLEMEN 0F TUR Do, or Trapx: 1 the hoor of Introdneing his Excellency, the Pres. ident of 1ho United States, As the President stepped tothe front of the vlatform, he was warinly greeted with checrs and npplause, and mads his acknowledgment by bowing. When the outflow of fecling censed, he nddressed the gathering as follows: Mu. Preainest axp QExTLENRN: I necd not say that it is a great gratification to meet and to be a0 greeted by atich an important assembly of tho busi- nens men of the United States, —such an Important .-ulr‘;mly. 1 may say, of the buatness men of the world, At this functure there was some nofse in the rear of the hall, caused by people walking about. President Fairbank checked it by saging: I deaire that you will keep your places fn the Tear of tho room, and stop_watking about, so that every one In the Toom can hear. This rebuke brought the restlcss onea to a realization of the importance of keeping qulet, and his Excellency was able to resunie and con- tinue his remarks to the end without further tuterruption, e sald: It 14 not my gn?om to enter npon the dlscus- #lon of any of the important questions or snbjects that intorest you as business mon. A fow plain word ul:' Inur Present condition may, perhaps, e, We have possed throngh a nerfod of business de- presmion during the lost five years. For moro than a year past it has been my impressio; at the causes of that depression had graduall poear- cd, and that indicatlons of better times conld be and it1s my imoroselon to.day that that which hns postpuncd a restoration uf busines activity in the country duriae the last s or year and 8 half, has largely been not any rea! caure for deptession, but o lack of confidenco In tho businoss community In the stabllity of legiul: tlon; that i there coula have been sniong husiness-men this country everywhcro confidence in_what wes to be tha policy of the Government, T think we should have had petter times to-day. [Aprllu-u.] Then, my friends, the few plain words 1 wish 1o say aro theae: Let us noty, 16t ua for the coming, the jmmadiate future, du all that we can to sccure, tn ln-rlm hopa and confidence in the business community, And 17 any stability of leglalation, or the apprehenston of instavllity Io our lcgislation, iskeoping uu back, let us co all'we tanto see that thoss who are chiar; ed with legislation in this country have the wi dfm ln]let the business of the country alone. (Ap- ause, pxh-m. yonand I, gentlemen, may not agree—wa probably do not agree~hunareds of those present do not agree with mo as (o the wistom, for ex- ample, of the Resumotlon act. Many of yon rould not have vated on that question a8 I woud have voted; Lnt It te now n thing of the past, o Lave gono thirough whatuver of evil belongs tothat act. We havo como to a point wiero coln and paper ars ahreast of each other, Let ur, then, for the remaining partof this trane- actlon, lat well enough alone,—not, by entering 4 ua;m achomes untriod, have another such period to go thrungh. The gentleman sssocinted with ine in the Gaverninent who has ospecial charge of this matter, —I allude to the Secretary of the Treanury, Mr. John Sherman,—has under- taken, as 1 think, to bo squoro, and frank, and open with the busiuess men of country. ' You way not agree with him, but this merit, it seems to me, may be claimed for him: e has had:in this matter no secrots, What be was dofug he hay endeavored to tnform the cuunl?‘ about. Tie has been open with 11 and so 1n the are, If I under- atund my own wish In tho matter, is thay kuow exacily what Lo count upon; and this, In ail bueluess tranmactions, you understaud betier than 1dy, 12 more than hall the battle. - [Applause. ] But 1 bave detained yuu too long. I do not pro- pose, then, tusay & word in favor of any otoer poilcy than this: Let us not undereake, in this jn- portant matter, to regulate the carrency, to tinker too much. Too much leginlution on that subjoct, indeod, upou all other subjects, is one of the evils of our time in Amorica. ~ (Applause. ] 1leava offas [ began. Let naseo. I tho gradoal aporoach fo tho sama standard of all the paper cir- enlating_ as muney Inthe United Statcs, alyns of hope. 'Tha march of events, {f undisturbed, s wlatuly leading us on to bettor times, [Cheera, ] There were Joud calls at the conciualon of the President’s . spoech .for Attorney-ticucral Devens. As lie was ot presons, his Excellency oals My Fruzxos: But ono of those who loft Wosh- inaton with me that the people so desire 1o sev has Touuined with our party until now, We havewith uv a gentleman very intercating, as I know, to the sgricuitural people of the countey, and, 1'think, oqually interestiog to the comiiercial people of thie couutry, 1imnean the geatleman who, under our systein of governmcut, haw charge of the weather. 1 have the ql!uure of fatruducing Uen. Myor. [Applouso sud lavgator. ) ‘The Gencral saids GexTLEXEN: 1 am gratoful for the sttentlon which buw brought me before you. ‘The City of Glicayo to mo 1e full of rewiniaconce, tha i ou may tive (0 tho weatuor ever ho United Stotea wan fasucd for the ben- efit (hen, us ara the predictions now, of your ship. plog, and tia sahipping of tho creat lakes. At that two the storm sizndl few ol ‘_m Chicago and Milwaukee, on Lake Michigan, To-dny thet sig- nal Bies, when necd conios, Gtevery porton all the cnaln of thewe lakos. 'Lold, howevor, 1s no time for prolonged rominlucences of for wposches, Wa ar uasing throngl your beautiful city on our way ast, from 8 Journcy which has exteuded from thy a¢a 10 the plalns and back meain (o the taked, with, 1 hope, Iucressed informattuny iich will show ftaclf in better weatuer work of the Rignul Sorvice for all the land. ~ Wu have saon West what ouglit (o b «seon (0 enable that work Lo ba done woll; and the information, 1 hope, will miow Jiuelf In working fur thu good of a1l who til furma, oe dwell in citiow, or sall sLips un wator. 1t remalus to me only 10 thank you fur the courtesy of your atiention, to oxprasa for each and wil of you my foud wistes, aud to say guod-by, [Cheors, | . ‘Ihis euded tho epeech-making, and the Presi- dent was cscorted by the Comuntteo back to the Beceretary's room, the crowd applauding, After belng ntroduced Lo s few wembers of tho Board (the time at his disposal was Hnted), bis Kx=ellency and his escort pushed thelr way duwo-siatrs and out to the carriage through quite & large crowd which had collected n and around the buildine. Driving back to the hotel, they alighted at ono of the Jackson strect cntrances. In a few moments the party was jolned by Me, and Mrs, Mac- Veagl, Mr, Ludiugion, Mr, Jackson, ten, Fore syth, and others, und the carriages wero soun on thelr way to the North Bide. The party stopped at tha Water-Works, und suw the bIg cugines ut work, aud, luvfug there, were driven slong the lake shors to Lincotn’ Park. Haif an bour was speut tn vlewlng its beautles. Ou the returi, down Dcarboru strect, Mre. Hayes was called for at Mr. Jewett's, and o cowbanied the party to thy Fire-Patrul housy ou Muurou street to wituess the drill of Capt, Bullwlnklg'n cowpany. % BULLWINKLE'S RECEPTION, ‘They reached thls place’at balf-past 8, and were recelved by thgwen, who wers drawn up 1u lino on elchier slde'of the entrance, and salut- ed the Presideot snd Mrs. Hayes, and tho otlicrs, a5 they walkod into the house, The men were dressed ‘fur the cecaslou, having on thelr best sulls of clothes, nad wearlng buttou- bole bouquets and white gloves, looking moro i1k usbers than firemeu, but Capt. Beo demon- strated that they wero thoroughly posted fn their business. 5 © v Asceuding the stalrs, the parly were shown {oto tus otllve on tge secouy Hoor, aud the winlatyre putrol-wogon having been prought up, Mr. Charles W. Diew gave a brief hivtary of the orgstization, sud told of the work 1t was destaned to do. ! : = Tas origin of the patrol system, he*sald, was somewbat shrouded iu wystery. = ‘That of Chi- cago was organized in 1871,—a yvar whicha 00d maby Cbicazoans would bq apt to remern- gnr. I¢ was cowplete, as was then suoposed. f the ball, § and ce onday preceding that e 3 | The patrol attracted a great deal of atiention, i from its novelty ax much as ansthing clae, Ita olriect was to prevent property from damagze hy water, amd though rupported by the (nsiranes camuantes, and aupposed to he for their benclit, yet many not lnsured, when s fire oceurred, owed much to its existence. Large canvas covers were carrled L throw over nnd protect goods, and oftentimes large quantities were saved.—on one occarion £75,000 worth at & sin- gle fire. The old wazon had been replaced by a new one, bt entirely by the men. which ewmbodicd many Improvementa, ‘The character of the duties of the patrol required that they gettoa lire quickly—befure water was thrown, Lo do i, Capt, Bullwinkie’s Invedtive geniis had been called tnto nlay, and the result was many appliances for saving Lime, in earivtimes, AL the wagon gut ont of the house ns Buon as the bells stonped ringing, It was thonght wood, ‘Then it was necessary to wait for the strokes of the goug to lenrn “the locatlon of afire. A “printer” was substituted, and by It the num- her of the box was obtained with electricat rapidity, But morc time was gained by the ndoption of what was ealled the * joker,""~the alarm being recelved at the samo Hhine us at the central fire-alarm office,—and there wis no need of walting o secund, the men belng on thew way befare the wongg atruck. Not only In this respect, but inother respects,—menns foruetting into the wagon from the sccond floot, hitching up, cte,—time had been ro overcomy s to be almost.annibilated. After mentiontug the contents of the wagon,—covers, Iadders, plkes, aledge-hammers, and battering-ram for opening doors,—Mr. Drew snid tho underwrit. era npprecinted the organization vot alone om account of jts saving property, but on acenunt of the ellleiency at which it bad arrlved throuen the efforts ot Capt. Bullwinkle, the Superin- tendent. The patrol was & eredit to Chicago, and the people were proud of It In concluslon, Mr. 'Urew said an_exhibition drlil would be given, and he hoped the visit of Iiis Excelloncy to the house would be a pleasant recollection, and that hie would be so well satis- fied as to be Inclined to come again, [Ap- plituse. The Patrol Committee—Fred James, 1. . Brown, L J, Lewls, and E. M. Teal—were then introduced to the President and Mrs. Hnayes, who were shown over the bnilding, Mr. explalning evervthing likely to interest them. An incldent which provoked some merriment was the presentation to Mrs, Hayes of Capt. Hen, Jr.,—aged 1 year,—as the ** Assiatant Su- perintendent,” When the party, largely Increascd_by the ar- rival of othiers, among them L. 7. Leiter and Gien. Davis, had looked fnto the biltiard-room, ete.y they returned to the front part of the see- ond flour to witness the driil, The beds of the men were placed n the post- tions thoy occupy at night,—beside the traps,— and Capt. Heu procecded to show the President and his wifc how the patrol were aroused by an alarm and got ready to start. The having been arranced, ' Keady,” s Ben. "A tap of the gong was licar the bedclothes, up camio the down went the . men, out the horses, and before five could have brer counted tho wazon was ready to leave the house. All happened so rapldly as to nlmost tuke one’s bresth away. All who had never seen the worklugs before were of course astonislied. Another trial was had, and Gen Mever held the watch; but he waa fo_nonplussed by the rapidity of the mote- ments of the men, horses and traps, that he couldn’t catch the time. It waa about alx sec- "onds; perhaps less, Hitching alone, the horses ccmlnf from the stalls, was performed {n twonnd a half seconds; and with the liorses at the pole, s0 expeditiouss 1y that time could not be taken. Mr. Fairbank tried it, and said *a quarter of & second.” This waa followed by n reet run.” The mon loitered about as usual; the gong struck; the horscs were hitched, the men mountod, and, the doors having been swung open when the ong struck, out went the wagon Into the street, in less than nlue scconds from the time the stroke was given. ‘This gave tho crowd outside—smalt when the party arrived, but now swelled to over 1,000— au opportunity to see the Presldent, as he stood in thioc open doorway with Mrs. llayes, When tho patrol returncd, Capt. Bullwinkle annouticed that the exhibition was ended, and thanked his Excellency for Lis attendunce. ‘The President said On behatf of the Iadien and trap-dors, rashed entlemen, I thank yon for the very interesting_exhibition you have mven us. Mrs, Hayos and mysell would bo vers wlad to take the men by the hand and make tho(t acqualntance, The men wero presented and shook hands, and the doors wero then swung open and the President aud the others re-entered the car- riages nud drove back to the Grand Pallic, the -crowd cheering as they started off. TITE YOUNG REPUBLICANS, After leaving the patrol's house, the Presi- dential party wero driven to the Grand Pacific via LaSalle, Madison, aund Clark streets, therc being no enthusiasm, ns there was nothing ‘Which Indicated their tdentity, and the people on the sldewalks not suspecting it 8hortly after I returu, the Young Republfe- an Club, numbering about ), were recelved In parlor 8.2 - [t had been given out that the Prestdent would addres them at length, but ho dldn’t do it, as ho was tircd, and, anyhow, never intended to say more than o few words. ' When the parlor amd contiguuus hallway were packed, Mr. Hobert Lincoln {utroduced his Excellency, who simply sald, or rather was understood {0 sy, since he flml.'c e0 low that some of tho worda were Inaudibl GrxvLEXEN: 1can only glve yons kindly grest- ing. 1 bellove T understand in_eneral your ptfn- ciples,—am acquainted with what are supposed ta bo the general principles of vour organizatton. | caro not to make any obscrvations. Iam very glad to have mot you, Hand-shaking followed, as n matter of course, and all but a dozen passed ont of the door and doparted, These remalned standing still, but for what veason it i hord to tell, Toey were ree mioded that they would be treated as kindly ns the others by the President remarking: * 111} stand by the door, und you can ahake bands us you pass vut.” THE DINNER, After tho reception of the Young Republicans tho President and his party were loft pretty much tq tllemaclives for the space of about ons hour. This they devoted to resting themselves alter their sight-seelng and to preparations for the private dinner which had been appolnted for 5 o'clock at the Chieazo Club. Shortly bu- fore the hour lost named the party sot ot jn carriages for the Club-house, Mr. aud Mra, Mac- Veush acting o the capacily of esvort, ns it were. These distinguished giests of the Club arrived at the houso at preisely 5, and the others came {n about the samo time. ‘U'he din- Ing-room fu the second story had been olabor- ately decorated with flowers, whose pro- lusion and elezanco were cause for gen- oral and uncqulvocal expressions of admiration, At cach plate bad boen placed n beautiful bouquet, Large centro and sido picces of Horal ornamentation, with tralhing smiiag ar- ranged In long rows ou either slde ond up and down the loug tablo, ther with a gron- erous ucattering of flowers and rure plants sbout the room, mnuxlcw«l the decorations, The party which sat down ut this unusually elabor- ate table, spread with deleacies caleutated to delignt the woul of gu colcure, numberad twenty-three persons.® They wero Prea dent “liuyes, Mre. Hayes,” Webb Nayos, Burchard “flayes, (len. Myer, Mlss .\l]ur.)llr. and Mex, Franklln MacVeuh, Mr. and Mru, 1. Z Lelter, Mr, N. K, PFalrhank, Mr. W, « Buker, (Gen, 8heridan, Mr., lobert T Liucot, Mr, Edward 8, Isham, Mr. E. B. McCoge, and Mrs, Butler, Miss Bickford, und Miss Audrows from the South 8ide, and Miss Winston from fi: 1::'oul: Bide, aud the Rev, and Mre. Cliuton e, ‘Tho ment, as has boen ntimated, included ull that hcart could desire or opetite crave. Tha bill of fare was printed on heavy cardbourd, arnamented with o siiver border, apd was at- tached to a sausro plece of heavy gros-grain whita silk with raveled edwes, of about twice ite size, It was 8 marvel of elegance in its way, aud the guests will no douby place it fn thelr catalogue of mementoes and look beck upon it with a fecling of pardonable pride os um; o~ memuer the oevasion and that they wero of the uuinber who were 80 fortunate us to make up the select psaemblage. With the exception ot tue whito silk and the silver bordcr, the follow- oz s o fac-slnlls of what was vlw«l by the sidg of each platu: " ¥ MEXV, nnvnm en deml coquilies, El Paseo, .., . Fliots do Whitelsh, a 1a Dauphing Ballotttaes de volailles, & Ia Jardinis Pilet de Bauf pigue, o us chawpipions, v « Fuumes de torte, #195 Fuouch a la Romaive. 7 Halsd de Laltasy. Patodo Foles gras.: . . Fromage de Roquefort, *''* Fromaye Auials. Galeaus assortis, Cafo olr, Chicaso Club. Senl. 13, 167a . Drow . Tue reception not oceurring nntil 7 o'clock, nd the matter under imracdiste consideration ~the dinner—proving 8o attractive, {t_was but ratural that the gneats lngered over the feast, Linod dizestion apparently walted on appetita and health on poth, and, although Roman punchi i not included in the list. of articles for fnner conenmption that sre supposed to noss tuxter under the riulings of o evrtain Temgper- ance Boclety which Mra. 1laves §s reporied to have onginated, there was 10 very strict en- forcemcnt of the discipline on this occasion, ao far ua conld be learned, ond il who so deslred Alpped the cooling concovtlon to theie hearta cantent with none to molest or ray they musn't. After the dinner, the parts apent the time on thetr hafs until the eventhe’s guesta began tn areive in bnstucting and daly admiring the Cluty roums and thetr handsome” anpointments. The Arrest of Her Alleged Ab- ductor, Wke Denies Any Qallf, and Says She Hax Retaracd lo Her Muband. The alleged abiuction and dlsappearance of the wifc of Capt. Edward H. Dyke, owncr and inaster of the lumber schooner Evaline Bates, atthe hands of Alexander MeKirdy, a well known vessel agent, was the scnsation In mariae circles vesterday, and muci® comment was indulged In reparding ft. It was sald by some that Mrs. Dyke was not cireumspect In her walks, and partook tou fruely of stimulants, whilo others lield tho contrary, and condemned the atleged abductfon in very strong terms. THE RECEPTION, I the evenng the reception by the Chleago b was held tn the Club-Hause, snd, If the Preshdent zoes oway with an unfavorable tm. pression of Chivazo manners nnd Chicago hos- pitality, hie witl not owe 1t to the entertainment Tant evenlng, for the members of the Club cor- MeRird 1), talnly did their berofe bestto make the affatr a ,,:,m" x ."l; .;. m:lroufr 5'.|m::n:|mlulw:fle’; fuccesk, an it was, Although it was Intended | g1 has ueen & lake movigator, and that the affuir chould be very select, and only s Hmited numner of invitations were sent out, Sl the partors and halls were crowded. There cotld not have been less than 1,000 people pres- ent during the evening., The Heception Committee consisted of the following gentlemen: Frankiin MacVeagh, Chafrman; Gen. 7 1, Bherblan, . George Ar- mour, George C. Clarke. ' Nathan Corwith, Soi A. Smith, S8amucl Nickerson, Charles W. Hen- derson, Charles P, Kellogs, B. McCagg, 7. B. Dlacketone, George C. Walker, James M, at one time Capt. Dyke salfed with hiin as Mate, McKlirdy being in command of tho vessel, For along time past McKirdy bas been the Chicago agent of the irand River Barze Line, plying between this port and Muskegon, fn the lumber trade. Capt. Dyke made the followiny statement to o TRIBUNE reporter yesterday regardiug the sinzular dlsappearance of his wife: ‘Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock Mrs, Dyke left the vessel and went to Kllne's dry-goods o Bluc Island avenue, to do some Walker, Benfumin ¥, Ayer, Wiibur F. Storey, lor a femalo friend Green tren. A. C. Ducat, dohn Crerar, L. 7. Leiter, | Bay. and had $100 In her pocket. She kuew that tuc Captain would stop ot the Lum- ber Market, foot of Frauklin street, and, on ber return, when passing Iiyrne's saloon on South Water street, near Lake, she was ACCOSTED 1T M'KIKDY, whoso office Is but a few doors from Byrne's saloon, He was drunk st the time. [lc neked hur where shie wus going, and she informed him that she wanted to vet aboard of the Bates, aud desired hing to tell hier where the vessel was. ile said to her: ©Don't he In o hurry: comein here [tncaning the ssloon] ; 1t will be along fn u few minutes,” Shy went (nto the saloun for the purpose of waiting for the vessel to come down, aud, atter a few minutes clupsed, she in- formed McKinly that she must o to Finney Brothers to find out about the vessel, but he prevailed on her to remaln in the salvon, and asked ber to drink something, She axked for a Willlam T. Baker, C. B8, Blair, tien, J. L. Thomp- son, Charles B, Farwell, N, K. Fairbaok, Mar- shall Ficld, Stephen ¥. Gale, J. D, Har ey, Rabert I Lincoln, J, 1. Noston, J. K. Fisher, Georre L. Dunlap, . J. Metarland, George C. Wnayker. Althoueh the reception was apnounred to he from 7 to 10 w'elock, and many peuple arrived atan early hour, the affalr vroper dul not take place untll about 8. In themeantime, Prealdent and Mrs. Hayes stationed themselves in the Jibrury, where they were Introduced to themem- hers of the Recestion Committee and their wives. This ueeupled about an hour, ofter which they were led to the card-room, and the general rception becan, Both the Presideny and tis wife appeared in an cutirelv dliferent light from what thoy did st their first reception In Chicago, Rlass of Lelfast ginger-ale, and MeKirdy poured At that. time they were nded | mome sherrv wine fu ft. Agatn she fnsisted on aith travel and fatieuing exercwmes. | finding the vessel, and MeKtray theu told her The President, on the former occasinn, heheld the democracy of Chicagos last night' ne be- hetd the clite, o large number of whom were ot quite strangers to elther him or his wifc. In recelving ] scuests, Mr. and Mra, Hayes shuwed an entire absence of stiffgess, and formnlity was enst to tho winds. They re- ccived aloue, the members of the Recep- tion Committee Introducing esch couple as they came. A cordlal prasp of tho band, a worl or tio, and thie new comers pussed on in the endless proceasion tu make way for others. ‘The compauy did not come fnn throng, but parsed up and were recelved fn small grouy A few words of conversation were allowed fore anothur knot of friends mude their appear- ance. As fast as presented they scattered about, promennding through the spacious halis of the elegunt club-house, than which tlere are few fiier in Amcrica. Mrs, llayes was dressed in the same simple Dat has cver characterized her tullet. A lainly-wrought sllk of a llebt gray color, closed high upon the throat, a trafn, and” full sleevcs. Not all tho Indies present came fn full toflet, however. Home wore fine_recuntlon-dresses of black stk or velvet; but all tlic parlors, recep- tion-roums, ctc., were all handsomelv decorated with flowers nnd sinflax. The parlor_ waos the most profuse {n the floral dispiny. Upon the large centre-table was a large bauk of wilte colured blossams, with the foitlals of the P; deut worked In tho contro. The cellings, pict- ures, wulls, aud chandeliors were draped with sulax. Loesch's orchestra gave the best of music at short Intervals, At ahout ¥ o'clock tha doors of the large dlning-roomn were thrown open, and the guests were luvited to go down-stairs und eat supper, Shortly after this the company began to dispersn fo thefr homes, though many lingered until the reception was broken up, to” prolong as far as posalule the pleasure of the evening. The receotion proper closed at 10 o'clock, to enable Mr, and_ Mrs. Hayes to prepare them- elves to take the 11 o’cluck train for tha Eaat. gid-bys of thoss who clalmed the nearer that ttie Bates had gone out, and sl hail better ®o home with hlm and remain unti theschooner came back. Iu the weantime Mra. Dyke paid b cents for the lquor drank, and Me. Kirdy pocketed the change returned. The womun got in o buggy with McKirdy, and Lhourht h was gotng to drive home, but tic did not, and the next morning his horwe aud buegy was found astrav by a_policeman close by the Northwestern Ralflroad tracks in the vicilty of Ada or Sheldon streets. Mrs. Dyke has been subject to TEMPORALY FIT3 OF IXSANITY, and ber long abscnce caused the Captain to be- come anxlous shout her. He therefore instl- tited Inquiries, and learned of her mecting MeKirdy at Byrue's place, Wednesdav inorning he went to McKirdv's oftice, and requested him to send any dispatch that should come there to him (the Cn[ntnln), taking care to keep M fguorant of the fact that he knew he wns with Mrs. Dyke the nizht before. lie smiled a the Capiain, and told him to sit down and not to be in a hurry. Capt. Dyke was even then on his way to the Central Stailon to report the disappearaiics of his wife. He saw Mes Kirdy twice alterwarda, and he mado no remark nor reply whatever, 'Thursday morniug came, and still Mrs. Dyke was missing. The Captaty, in_searching for fnformation’ concerning bl wife's whereabouts, met McKirdy uear Wells strect Lridge, oud the latter sald o him, “What arc you dolur around herel I have scen you quite o while,” The Cavtaln redpucu that “hie “was looking for a man, doing 8o for tho purbose of throwing MeKirdy off the sceut. He laughed at the Cap- taly, and sald: ** I hear you lost your wife?® To which tho Captain salid: *Yes; sheis awar.” e then told the Captain that his (McKinly's) wife lind gono to the Madison Street Police Sta- tion with hin to report that his horse and buggy were (nissing, and Mrs, McKindy had there fouud out that Mrs. Dyke was missing, the Cap- toin having been there and reported the fact, ile then aaid: * I saw licr {Mra. Dyke) Tuesday night; she was over in Hyrne's raloon, und T ties of fricndship and . scquaintances were | told her to come alonz home | with uttered. me, und drove her through Conal Amoug the prominent veople observed at the ¢ 8tfeet.” Mo luformud the Captain “that Airs. Dvke had gotten out of the burgy at the corner of Canal and Lake strects, and W no more of Ler, Subscquently the Captaln went to McKirdy agaln—the same day—and asked him wheree went when Mrs. Dyke go' out of the buggy, and he said he went directly home. Previous to that the Captain HAD BREN TO N'KINDY'S nOUSE, and learned from his anu&;mer thot he was not Tome Tuesday nicht, and did pot eume howe reception were the followlue: Mr. and Mrs, A, N. Eddv, Mr, and Mrs. N, B, Chatfleld, Mr. and Mrs, Amos T. Hall, Mr, and Mrs. Chishiolm, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram and Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mr. and_ Mrs. E. 1I*, Oldershaw, Mr.and Mra. Leith of Br, Louts, Atr. and_Mea, Chiarles d. Barnes, My, and Mrs. Jawes W. Oakley, Mr. and Mra. John B. Drake, Mr. and_Mrs. P, E. Studebaker, Alr, and Mra, William Wheeler, Mr. Junes B, Ruunion, Mr. and Mrs, Walter §, Mr, Mrs. W 3 Wednesday morning. A gl(::,b i’“lrfl:rl:gn, ‘\?r 2:3’§?n. % L."X"nh':’r;, 1‘\?3 ‘The Captain thought McKirdy was Iving, and and Mrs. D. B. Shipman, Dr, and Mrs! Ciinton | believed from hisnctions that he wan cuilty of ab- ducting his wife. Tucsday alternoon he wentngatn to MeKirdy's offlee, ond when he _ssked him to tetl him where ho had left Mra. Dyke, and snid ho had been to his house and had been {ulormed that he was not home Tueaduy ulzht, his face entored up, and he did Lot answer any more. Capt. Dyke expressed the belief to the re- vpricr that amau Who would take the chunge from a woman ns McKirdv had dove would not hesttaze to make away with her fur Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Cobb, Mr. and Mra, Mr. and Mrs. C,J. Barnes, Mr. ond . Fargo, Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Cowies, Dr.and Mrs, . . Jobnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gllbert, M, and Mrs. 1. C. Clement, Mr. and Mrs. A, J, Brown, Mr, and Mrs. X, L. Otfs, Mr. and Mrs. Patter Palmer, Mr. and Mra, J, U, Dunham, Mr, and Mrs, Btewart Clark, Col. and Mrs. Frod Grant, Mr. and Mrs, Hyde, Col. and Mrs. James ! Mre. A, §100. From an acqualntance of elehteen Moores i Me A B, e O B ey, Cheielteen ¥. C. Pope, Mr. aud Mrs. H. Bpruance, | McKirdy would run off with any woman, ‘The Mr. aud Mre. J. Me(iregor Adame, | Captaln slio stated that Mr. Hyrne had in< Mr, aud srs. Henry 8. Fitch, Mr. and Mre. L. | formed im that Mrs, Dvke wanted to nd the vesacl, hut McKirdy prevailed ou ber to remain with him, und told her the vessel had gone out. Stice the utateinent above iiven wus juade, it has been ascertatued that Capt, Dyke contlnued his search, and learncd that MeKinly and Mrs, Dvke had been at No. 100 North: JefTerson street Tuesdwy midnight, which leads to the beliel that the woman {8 Keeplng shady through fear of difficulty and cxposnre. YESTENDAY CAI'T. M'KIGDY WAS ARRESTED on s warraut chiarzing Lin with kidoapping, and fncarcerated fo the Madisou Btreet Station, but released on ball during the alternoon, Last eveuing a reporter called st Wi resldence, No, 1. Morton, Mr. and Mra, W, 8. Crosby, Mr, and Mis. Ferd W, Peck, Mr. mud Mrs, E. 0, Asav, Mr. und Mys. T, W, larvey, Mr, und;Mrs. 1L ML Wilmarth, Mr, ana Mrs, Eben Lone, Mr. and Mra, J, Y, Bcammon, Judge and Mrs, [lib- bard, Judue nod Mrs, L. B, Otts, Mr. und Mrs, N. B, Judd, Mr, and Mrs. McConnell, Mr. and Mrs. Il{orhbum. Mr. aud Mrs. H, W. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Heary Bunth, Misses Ada Badger, Carrle E. Darton, Neille Crickford, Mattie Wolt. Faulds of Loulsvillo, Birifs Cobby Lucy Andrawe, McClurg of Now York, Eila tioodridize, M 1, itogers, Lizzio anid Emily Campboll, Funnis Porter, Fannlo Lanc, Laws of Cinel 7 ¢l 113 North Rovey streot, at the witeniuge hour of e e MoCar™ o 10 Vals0n: | 31750 orclock, and Tound tho atloged sboustor Ward _of New York, lHello Tifany, [-0f snother man's wife solemnly reposing on comfortable bed aud prepuningg lor a pight's cep, When asked I he bad anvihing to sav conceruluz the case of M. Dyke, Ar, MeKirdy replicd that he had not, When the proper timo catne he would show bis slde of the matter, but unt before. To-day, however, he proposed to secure the arrest of Capt, Dyke for false imprisoument, ns, ot the time he hat Mr. MeKinIv placed behind the bars, Mrs, Dyko had returned to her Quating howme aboard thig Eveline Bates. The reporter, who had traveled quite a dis- tance in order to securs an interylew, tried 1o obtaln one, but it was ho use, ux the Captuin refused to cmit any information further thuu that already given, B, 1. Camphell, Sumitel Jones, tho Rev, Dr, J. Monroe Uitbson, I B, Kelley, Wilham Mun- roe, James Laws of Cincinnat, B. 1. Cawpbell, dr. Alex Geddos, Georze B, Wiieaton, Qen, Georgo A, Foravthe, George U, Eldredge, J. Al Huuter, Frea Eames, E. D, A, Fayne, W, H Sard Duncan, John (3. Shortall, Chiarles Swartz, Prof, Bwing, ' Gen, 1 Y rye M. 1ow, Watson, Montzomery, W. B, Lyon, J, J. Mitchell, E. (i, Pite, Harry D. Bpeares, W, B, Coantey, L. Munger, Shortly belors 11 o'clock the Presldent and party et the Club-llouse In. corrlages, ueeom- unled by € Sheeldan, Mr, Frauklin Mac. Q' auh, Mr, W Baker, awl Mr. Crerar, of the Recention Committec, for the Michizan Southe ern depot, The regular 10 o'clock train by spoclal arrangemnent had been held back an hour in order to sllow the President to fultit) his cugagement with the Club. Arriving at the depot, the Presidential party entered the spe- cial cur at the rear of the traln wnd cnsconced themsclves fur u comfortabla@nleht’s journey, All was yulet, thero belng fow people” n the depot uslde from the usual puinber of travelers golng out on the truin, At 11 o'clock the train deonrted, and tho Committee returned to the Club-House. e e— ENCOURAGEMENT FOR THE ‘FEEBLE. £olong as tho failing embers of vitality are ca ble of beinyg rekiudiod wio o warm snid 1‘; wlow. Just 0 long there 1 Lope for the weal ensclated fuvalld, Let him not, thecefore, wpoud, but derive encouragement frum this and THE "CORN CROP. Speciat Digpatch b0 The Tribune. Evem, 1Il., 8ept. 18.—The corn crop will be very large, and {s uot fn danger ot frost, The bagley crop 18 gowd, but wheat and oats are not duing os well as had been hoped. = INSTIUCTION. _ GERMAN LADY WHO HAS PARSED THE Prusisa State cxaminsilona excelient lnguist, 8 foroning u select class to bé fnstracied in ull educa: Honal branclies; reforences Fequired. Address N K, Tribusy vitica, K A1 [OMKE OF TOVAL BEIL. il Canscrvato k), & thorugh teachier und brillfant ployer, recelsea pupiinat 1 fark-raw. A IRACHEROF desizuue of obtal XPERT 3 At her couutry resl- clty: baard. tultiou, it aing pupdl detiee, two hours ride by rall fro feom Ube further fact that teru 1a s restorativa | GUiE, bV lourselde by rathtroi eliy: board, tuition, most potent in renewlug tho. dilapidated powers of | Elrcis Foruih g Ty ‘erok ia oy aiieading sny & broken down systew, thap) 1o [te une X 622, Rito oxamoled tomic virtacs, §l tter's Btomach Dit- tors 18 cally reviving wizongib in the Lodles and Bope 1o Wt uslnde of 1o futule and uervous, Ape i titw, refreebiug vleop, the scquisition of flesh Hrnon-at. o x':fm color, are m»umu-vumnqmt urfiu l‘:u ropara- | Med .n::dly- : afl,' fl’a"f.flu Ahln- Sewlnary,opposiie tivo urocesses whlch ihiv pricclesy tuvicorant | Alline bauare, b aitd Haturdays 8 100 p, m. st Mrs. wpecdlly tnitintes ana carries 10 8 succyssful cou- "““"mfi:‘ 1 hiulargerden, Cotaes Tueoly-seconds cluvion. Digestion {e restored, the blood wertlitzed, | 5t and bratris. ana buslenancy wfurded 1o eact lite-swataining | | Tulilon? 10 asiins, 82.60. Private classca and les- yrdan by tio Ditiers, which, e inafcusiye vves (0 | sois speelsl agvecmtot,_Miesiunivg teyd. 34 91 the famiulu patste,’ vogeta compositieg, su n T——— thoroughly safe. U it, and reza & S PARPNESRS WANTED, o e C QASTED—WITU CAPITAL OF 80,00 it b beab atuck-taruis L Uilubie, ¥ bane oal = RIREIRWANTEI—IN TIIT. 5105 blo mioathly magezine fa tho Y] uev. _Adirew 73 A Murrible Fredicament. \ A Boston paper tells of & tastidious and bas$: ful old geatleiuzo urraviug blmself, o a receut: Bunday, i & black suit of clothes, which had heen lisveing tn & closet for soveral weeks, sud' sturtiog out for & walk just ss the streets were cruwded with cburclguens, Before ba bad gous tur Uls susponders sudduuly parted, aud, 2s be extitedly clutchiod at bis pautaivons, they broke awar lie Lurat paoes et full in Lruguents to the groand. With ¢ strickof despalr be turned aultled Bomeward, but, before ba reached tho Iricndly sbiefter 01 uls house, he was almost uaked, bid voas aud vest havine drovped plece- ".\ruufifimi'w,snns—w WILLIAM MENEIL oo dtahar son of Richard” Wlper, S LY il o o years: ladst b Tocdoaig s Iyiniad Wikt e1tbor UF vt Melver M.,..!m‘.‘mr‘r Iaturulation e wilt Diud 3 ileta Akt wil) wasded by'widruing SIS ADAE, "G o ___NTORAGE, __ CARKIAGES & N, N STOR- meal to the sidewalk. Carpet-ougs were to i niade, wwym:m‘dfirl el In}vfi( blame for Lhe cutastroplie, Fates ou foud wourity witbout reusoval. 360 W, Mourec. ... WANTED-MALF. RELP, Rookkeepers, Clerks, &co VWASTED-A FINST-CLARS, FXPRRIENCED TE- o it tiie clty we have Coubiian Brancly omces In tho diferent. Dirislons, a1 dommeac h=1w, Tiazmants wiil e taken foF the aemne charged Az the Main Ofice, and wili be reeeived ™. dUFIRg the week, and unili 9 p. . & It SIMMS, Booksell 18, % 1 SIMMS, Bookuellers and Btationers, 11 WALDEN, Nawsdosler. Stationer, ete., 1000 a H M, Wet Madisnn.st. r Western. OBV T et Side News Depot. 1 i ;-.-.w.x '20!2;:!, mlesman, Address, -'\ul(nn‘ rofer. 3 " vlons gmpioyers, eic. N intervicow iniess fill parcicaars S rren A, ThhaniT et A YOUNG MAN 15 TO 13 YEARS o who han had pome sxper i MU be Wt ¢, astier, a i d4resa N 18, Tridune n.'nce." gl T TGS o 0-8v.. corner o Halsted- ok, [3 FIRST.CLASS ARSIETANT 100 K. Jeweler, Newsdealer, and Fancy st have experisnce and Orat-cise cornet foncoin. il el M drt Address, in own = — 5 e, T MADISOY-ST, 20 TAKTRD-A PINST-CLASK VIRNYA B ~+ thiis rivin +riay &1 ba EAD z'.:lflmx‘a;n;‘p"mmwé‘rJ.;f-"&;;«". Tacs wtores ant o .}‘ VeI ALTT aLbakery, o1 North Tiaisiod: Tent reuitly at oo Fatess his 2 W, M. ALDRICH ¢ Suatour Xcnr-’uu.é?fll weill he worth 1 WASTED= IOINER AT 503 0w1 RoLAinK ca Lo $2m now. 5. : TS ANTHI TIRACT FOITSETTING FOIL ALY — 82000 CASIE = 2.5TOR WA © ol i BV i R CASH S S TOnY it GROTZ, AV ead 53 Cantl-st, Iot 25%300. " PETENSOY & WA Y. 103 TEandorph TANTEDZ4” GOOR SRR THCIASE TW iV Anolyatonce. CHICAGO FOURDRY v, . 3 ciiase Two-sTONT | VY Anslratonce.” CIICAGD FOURDIN CO Toag cont, $3,500: Litle pertact place: . In- VW ARTED=FIFTT Fins 8 COAT, /ity B S o A8 had 3 4 Tallor, corner Clark and Adsmyate - o 00 Ll the TASTED-MACHINE WAND: ONE Wii0 GA] un Il kinds of wood- North Peoris-st., etement, ! - .BURURDAN REALL ESTATE YOl SALYE—81,00 WILL BUY collage and lot at Evanstan: tal Pana in payment.. 1124 BHOW BE VY Xe horse, sTKF, 12 atmlien ng machinery. 27 FOIt SALE—2100 WILL BUY A BEAUTIFTL LOT At T L r ot Lo & MEAUTIFTL LOT Conchmen, Teamstors, &c, facazo #13down an &5 tmonthiy: cheapostpranerty | VWAYIED-TWO 'GOOD TEAMSTERS AT 14n Innarket, and shown free: ract free: Faileoad fare, North Wells-at. Icenta, I1IA BIZOWN, 2 ). axnlle-st . Ttoom 4. - oo , ] Employment Agencies., COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, ANTED- 100 RATLEOAT RERS AT 81,23, ALE=A PAIM Fe, I BODOE cHmETANE @ o b wemill fanda g o 3 L TANTE 2 FT6 3 e MW ane o3, i 2 a1 tirin _'”_,rn,m:l‘hmmrlx'( Pratrie. S tiaadr, std. W, SPERBECK S, 31 WeRt feandalob st g L2 B LT T Minceliancous. ‘ TASTID-LIVE MEN AND LADIES TO SELL ail-cloth aprons, svunptical needie-cases, chros R RN U AT e o A s List INGTON, 45 Jui:ql(mn Chivazv. e G TANTEO-MEN FOI ONE AR TO NMEGIN work st oncei malary fal usiness firstoclass, Sonttor Giass Works. Clucinnat W ALED. TO RENT-TIOUSES. e Vent Sl TORENT-$12 PLIt MONTIL FINE NEW BRICK 364, 51 Flllmoreat. o *t. and 442 Irviog-place, lo- quire st 143 West el Kouth N1 e RENT-Prausi-iED, house on Michizni-ay. RALE OPPORTUNIT nt in every county in” Ihe & nsted un tha iake frant. heated 3 retlc g ANl AITE Trater, YODHTIATI aewt e el S ENe s | B0l Wisconsa, o Sl iisnn it ot Pe i K v Tribn itert FEiney Jobtston, Just published, Adirew el Vribune oftice, rene 5 ALY o, 4 1ATPILOTY Al Ticaa, 0, EiGE 6V, ADDTESS, STATI e __TO_RENT—ROOMS, SSU AL = ke 8 €, Nl ATIGUNL Of wages X~ South Bides '1‘0 1t =NICELY-F IS1ED Ply 8L113 East Randoiph-at., fiyom _T0 BENT-STORES, OFFICES, &co Storess N NOOMS. AP. 20. un. 11 Bouth Canatat, MAN AT 9 VEA U ol g ek 1n 8 retall store and leas o 030 Arcier-a & card hE bl 'O RENT-0N T, A FIRST-CLAR< tama, 1in, for ¢ ness. I WASTED=A ¥4 D, OF . 00 addrvss ol educatiof, to wurk on & Bews. al P OF tn uny uliier eapecity i which he w0rs ur ynmizeway At valuable, Adircrr, gIvIng age, refs Thi the b, Jocalittes In Ottaws for » firat- N MO, Tritmoe office. rem it GUDNENOIE ercantite: busluer, " Ad- BORERS AT NEW COURT-H{OUSE. )N, contractar. WANTED-FEMALE MELP, Domestics. VW ASTED—A GERMAN G1itl, EOR HOUSEWORK st aastst {0 irning. W Pralrie “M, &l GOOD CONK AT NORT! ner LaSatic and Soutl Waterts, A TOIK. Mo, Puer & DEAN, Attor- Jiscxing house lo o given i -Law, Kane TANTED-A GOOD GINL TO 10 GESE MICIIGAN-AV.—A_FrioxT noow von [ \WARNTED, d g 447'“'“&(% ud Wite o twu geaw; a1 siogle | Wabasheav, o Koot WARCH Dald. Apply a1 Foom, with board. AT ASNTE AT TS ) P e S, ANTED=AT 1500 INDI )4 MICHIGA o MK BOARD \V i wurth l TO4 RN o e b Tpesoany | Y trubvurthy gt for cen men. Scamstre e ~ ANTED-200 EXPERMENCED G West Sides WY EA R 3 Test drices natd PEOLTOUSG MEX CAN UAVE BACK PARLOR, | work given honie 16 expericacd nands. - Ao Jwith busrd. fo 8 private famiiy living on Weat flde} t Madiso JACOIS, U7 Enat M price reasunsvie. _Address N 10, Tribune office, North Siae, 5 ASD_7 NORTH CLARK-ST.—FIRNT-CLASS 2 bostd. With ruci, 83 10 T per week, wiih Us€ of planuand bath, " tookkecoory, Clerks, &ce s‘lTl?ATNl‘\' WANTED—IN A DRUG STORE BT A » 7 younk man (swede) 23 s 0ld; '8 RO tion; caa tsik good Eugilsi.__Address ATtaes. = SlTUATlOS :&;ANTED—H\’ A _DOY 18 RARS ¢ D el to iearn » traic.” Address ADULFIH TOLL. 128 Xorth M otors. ARNES HOUSR. COUNKIE CANAL AXD RAN- Terms, 81.50per 230 88 per week: k- a3, 3% T3, AND 557 hof the Palmer House— 10 Bd: per week, $6, o Fent without boara. (LARENCE TOUSE ./ biate-xt., four blocks sa oard and rsam, per day, i $7, 84 Furnisticd Miscelinneous, ITUATION WANTED=BY A FIUST-CLASS PHO- tugraph operator: beat of refercnces given, = Ad. NOLISIE HOUBE, m T WABHIN dress § 28, Tribune omee, [2 Nz 2 " liett single roonis and busrd #% 10 ¥7_wi T e SlERtaR 10 §1,50 0371 Festaurant tickets 121 mesls) 80, WANTED=AS MANAGER UF LARDE AND 878 WEST it well- furlahed farm: have had experience In stock and SITUATION by grain. Firikiclaa referoncea glven. Addrem J. 8. McCLOUS, ton, QUELDOX COUT HOT usy L) Madison-at,—First-class bosrd, wi rooms. front cast ur Mutls. _GETUATIONS X Domesticse Wi ) FOK TWo men in virictly private family, et of Aahland T refereuces. 1 OAND-ONE OIE FOIt IORAD-DE QI8 Tafl BoQMs Wi B kD part Jousekcoporss Coshy batanc in Rood farming land. Address, with full | QITHATION WANTED=AS HOUSEREEPKR BY A bune oftice, particutars, N 25, T eheriows noobfectiun tasinall children; good refers r OARD-IN YHE COUNTRY BY AN GLIGENTLE: | ehcesAddress ST 51 Oak b man, _Addrews N 82 Tribune office. = —————— - otis o N 7 ITTIFOIE AY EXPEESCED FIANO AND OLUAN A R TS T A L BXERMESCED . WOREOF 10 one of the amartest towas fn the staic of Pennsyl- COIL BTATH AND ADANS.BTS., o PRt £ m et Darroer i Toould bell | can bo seen tho fneat y3tinitlon of placos aier offered et Interedt th au nellv‘v; nanner. Good | yppignms, Inthscity, vea for selling; 10n honse ne & good, N brontable butinees: Fop ation ‘sddress GRANDS, farther information cu, QUARRE GRANDS, LADFORD, Triliuge of % AL UENTLEMAN OR LADY IO CONBINES WITH 2\, & goud educaiion and pleasing sddreas. some busi- Deas taet, can_lind remuneraiive emoloyment by ad- dremsing N 47, Tribue otnice, ¢ 3 A % EX-UNI0N” BOLDIEITCAN WECUTE A GHOD 4L “poaiilon by lavesting & amall ainouat In’ on catah. 1lshed luslnest: can have security u the luvestment if ulred. Address N Trivunsomie. o JOR SALE-DANKING-INIUKE, VAULT, AAVE: countec-ralling, snd Axtures, in & live ralitosd town af 2,000 [nbabitants fu of the following well-known mal THallet, 1 Co, ) ursin instock LIVAYS ON MAND, TUELANGEST BTUCK OF N THE NORTITWEST. ARK MAKKS, KAURANTED FOU FIVE YEAUS. RTHICTLY, FINST. eitrut Towh, d0{og &0 FXittalv Hurstoeea of scveral verry' standin lh’unl{hfln’kln S ABATIRD TO tha pluce: have 10° quit busluess on aeenuns of eaitl. THE LODGE, ' ¥or furiher informiation, addrees 2 (%, Trib i oo Tion A RIGE THE PAILOR, Tlartrated catasonas sems tres s snilleation to o cataiGRas seat fres tn apptice ™ ) N R AL hied. Aopty iy e, Whoicsalo Hoots”and siioes, Chidago. Corner Htata and Adsuis-sis, CHANCE A TO BELECT A BECOND-HASD PIANO from tha followinit makea (Which we will offer for sale Moniay, £ept. i ) At | 'IAI':N lfi'lll ¢ nnl‘-‘-nl % e Drewer o u e-thiTd 0T 1 YATNg, Vizs $ihecoy . unée on tim BELY LR 0l BALZ=LEASE AND FURNITUI sivpl iouse, uf Oregon, tigls Count, A e chanve foragood hotel man, Address 1) W, MILLS, Proprietu: furshial] & Srafen. rib, Yund & Co. laje. Hardman, Uenchenr & Co, E—LAGRITEE BALOOY 1N ONE OF the Incatiung in the city,” Apply on the prem. ibea, 160 S0uth Cintkeat. b N. W, KIMBALL, Coraer Btate and Adatnvste. ATTENTION? 2 e . IN CHICAGU~10,00 Nullifnies iew s second-hand books for saie. Lown taira, 1 Madlon-at,_ MILLEIES (01 1hoksiore. A\ TTENTIONT ATTENTIONY TUAY'E ANA i " (N Hiction ¢ shiee: T Lt nts to § d ta cost to make room fur ot 8 TEMILE 0F MUSIC, + between State and Ciurk. Nieap, §5.50 : ek 3 Vo AR i sinpiete wurks, 14 filaetrated, ‘ 3 s, 8 Tosenes Cuniplels w \\'fl"klo I‘J\'Un- ALLETT, DAVIS & CU; FLK UPRIGHT FANGS, e celulrated piios wiihs ilersof boat makes, e Toanu o el RO W, KIMuAL Thy v onn ERland, Baolv, 660 Spectaion s vl Coruer Siat'sud Adeais-sts. 1 olltlcal Eeonomy, 3voie, 63,501 Darwin's | sorpepremomoecormar NI and Adams s, | OFiidn of the Bpeeirs, ‘I.fl;:}ku—rn(ul Sun, ¢2.7%: | NEWUPRIOUTPIAROSS Voluey's Kuins, 81,351 Diapers’ Inteliectual Deveiop: A ment ‘ot Europe, o] '3 3l 4; Mucs 81.95: Adain rmit Faines Comalete W NE! Letters Trovelys Torent or for sl on fastalime Nationa, $1.30 merson's Comeleic Works, 6 voia., 813 Gl i e LS 133 jiate Warks, 13 vols., “BK Y KLRUANT PIANOFOI ) f France, s voln. b caif] richly-carved case, 7)3 uclaves. il Dewest and beat {mpras ements, catalogun briew ¥ fully warranivd, only 8223, (8T, MAKTLN, 205 ko 7 Niate st VWHE, EAY LARGE PROFITS AND K When Yuu cai R direct o tb tuctory and, O clase canluet onicku uachrap oa deaiers can? olson Urgau Conpauy, w3 East Tudian ENBID ROSEWOOD PIAK: mpraved, llfhl{-nr\c-.l luda I TOMAREIN, 295 and 307 of BEAUTIFUL NEW PIANO: ATV, & moath until pald. or will reng cheap, privifeie of buylog. Inquirs at 143 fitino FINANCIAL, BI50 Fok Aent audiyre. %200‘ o ~“TWO EXTENSION-TGP e Al kiuds of tup buggles, WaZold, phisetubs, Risde b! Alie beal makers, 1y sulle id will bo sold st less thau half price b top delivory waguns: top {orses to et by the day o week: Wil acll un uionthly ‘paymenia or luok for yuurselves, aod s the lleai. and by convinced fhat . Cl W, early newy ‘A DVANCES MAD ARSEGE AR e Qulph-at. ear CIark TEoonis » au 5" privats ofice, 12X a4, Fatablishied ad can huy cheaper G blace lo Chicake, 1. C. | cyanit PAID FOICOLD GOLD ~AND - SiL ALKEIL 319 aud 251 Btate-at, Oy tooun on wateiten St S S of every description st GOLLY LS Loan aud I bl O BALECA VERY ¥ING VAMILY MAKE w old, kind aad geutle. aad » fue saddie aulmaly | Otce (licensod), by Eas 8050 8 very fuod puscion biky sud haraess: will self TABH PAID FOR COUNTY Ot CITV CIt the fig fur $140; wld o0ly fur want of uso. Address N Fllelity, aud othier ARK clalita; 1a6s o1 $uaurau 2, I8 uta ot policiea. 14 YEH, Ud Washioy e DE-SPRING UG- OV & CO%) 390 7]WO OF OUR OWN wirs. fon aud bu 1, glso‘utlcr Dugaien, wu witl scil seey s Tea lrocke pliacin for §20. PEND o 6 Wabash-av, A ONEY LOANED ON FUID PIANOS, diamunils Jewelry, warcliouss Tociita, wuil'auj ood cullatera’s, 190 Washingon-st., Joo PEENIES ca BE HAD IN EXCHA ‘curreiicy 3t the counttug-rooun of the Tribuse. QILVER 23 AND B0 CENT PIECES AGES i $1014 Wxchanga foF currcucy ub counting-rvo ribune Copany. H lfig"' A cunie s UCTION ~ BALE~FURNITULE. " MATTIRSSES; A No, I purterhiauss steak, 11 cents, AV o AR g YT A No. | curned-buol. 4 Lo @ cents. house furulalilug goods. blors 120 Routh Helated A No. | sogar-curcd taa, 10 aad 13 cente, Baturday evening sid i d o A80 1 oS s, VW E Al ACTUALLY | ritiid Meuts delivired i vessunsil diatancer. e :m.vvv-fi; izl eusy Chaim, funey chiain: cainb Citalre odd Lablcs, bat Facks, aid other o yourawi A rorULAR PURNITIIE HOUSE, i and W7 STATE-a1. I WITH EXTENMIVE ACQUAINTANCE ueuce amouy the nanufucturcrs uf Fhilys and viciutly wislies to furu 8 copnaction sbuuk U, L 1970, wilh 8 respousible S i Chicago wi A‘lllll!:ln'ul’lnl‘mlfllld' l‘l'!ii uw:‘nxu ll‘l:uuAKfi’mfll'r “ riicclase Tartice need SppIy. Addiies 1AM WAGNEIL, care Mercuante' Toiel, Bhilar . LOST AND youny, " {TAME TO MY PLACE SUME DAVS AGO—A L7 M honey, whiel e owher 3 e e G % ch Tuve ;i VACHES, AND MOTDS EXC s 8 o Ly comrats (warratady: Shicriuiastoge | Conrien. - WLl B i Caluetay. D% st o wlizets ORIV el Wil | oy WAWE. OWAEW CAX L VR SANE Tuidun‘st. by proving projerty aud payiig expecses 17 — e SourhSdbsamon-st L et o SEWING MACKUN. OST—A DALK BAY DRIVING M1 41 T OTOF NICk BINGET, DOMESTIC, WHEELEL & ,l,.*m';:g;‘ ol biaakst oo, - ewardif redusucl o {7 LSkl Sl S RS EIG MR e BB ST warreuled. " Loag uiiice, 125 UIATE-sbey Koum & B DU O A BUGUT OST~BY " TWO [ dry guods. x!x‘nhi-'.’i!.'.‘u-uf ¥ WOLTIL OF LADIES AND GENTS' OFFICE wauted; the bznes e LAUGE HALL'S COMMISATION LOCK S10.( ] b pald s o ok, mauteds the buhest | ooy St RUNTL SRSadeerpamet: | 10N fo7 Alea S iR (S VLSRR o Lof the Wuiuber, 322 blate-at., oppoeliy Culizreas, Looms &, 63 Vearburu-sl.