Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1878, Page 8

11§10 CillICAGO TRIBUNK: MONDAY, OUTObLR 7, 1878, THE CITY. GEUNERAL NEWS, Joa Murphy, the comedian, is nt the Tro- mont Tlonae with his wife, The Hon. James G. Blaine, Senator from Naine, 142 guest at the Grand Pacifie, it. & Frownell, of tho Union Hotel, Galesburg, ia stopping st the Tremant House. Col. Richurd 8. Brownell, proprietor of the Union Iotel at Galesbarg, ia at the Tremont Touse. Dr, C. T, Newhall, of the Roberts Mnsi- €2l Ayency of Doaton, is & guest st the Tremont Uouse, Lawrence Barrett and tronpe and Aoscph Murphy and the ** Kery Gow™ Combination arc domiciles at tho Tremont House, Col, F. Willis Rice, editor of the National Hotel Reporter, haw returned to his old quarters at the Tremont House, afier an absence of soveral weeks in the Last, Enrly yesterday morning thieves hroke a Sindow in the hat atore of T, Ven Baalen, No. 163 Masron aiceet, und lielped themselves 10 & couple do.cn of hats in the show.window, ‘I'wo untchels filled with woaring appnrel nwait an vwner at the Central Statfon, They worn Ieit on tae corner of Fifth avenne and Lake atrect Ly n drnnken nan yesterday afternoon. Supt. Charles IL. Jennings, of the Exposi- tion police, was prevented Satunday evening with s magnificent gold atar, set with dinmonils. by hi &Jny lriends, Ueorgo Kimbark, Esq., Missing from No. 52 Tawthorna nvenne, Van Saim Anton, 47 years of ace, medium hight, slim buill, and elad Tn dack nante sl overcoat, 1ie 18 nupnosed Lo be suferiug from a it of tenipos rary ineanity, PIng futnin and silier g 8 preasure tnp, Canud ‘Tho Western Star Glub, an organization of ealarad people, met at No, 14 Monrne atreet Sate wrany eveniug, and ogreed (0 support the Repnhe Diean ticket thie fall. ~An eflort was nade to et them tu indurse datiam, bt 1t was in vain, Tho Club wan addressed at sume length by Mr, Brown, Detective J. ML Scott last night went to Detrnit for tue purpose of hringing back te this <ity James Dunohue, wha 18 winted for beating n 4 cer named ienry leger ant of a 8500 deaft, The Granger wishedl (o cAnl tho dralt, sud Douee Lbue uh‘t’mcd bim with splelionrks und & vackage of S uoudie,” An unknown shonmnker, rosiding near the carner o Tweniy-geventh undl Wornade strests, Taet eventog anused himsclf by hitting bis wife on the head with 2 taichet, causing 8 seyers seslp wonnd. le was acrested by Sergt, lilfer, bt there will haraly be nay wrosecution, ‘I'he tn- Jurice, 118 said, conslated of & tew scslp wouade only. The Knnsng Catholic Colony, of Chieago, nirt at Ma<kell Hall yusterday ulfternoon and lis- tened to an uddress by Father Waleti, nf lows, 8 ponrer inthe Weat, un =« Homes tn the Weaf,» Lix remarkn were very imstructive, and awn its conclusion scveral new membera were w.lded, The Cotony han procared the lcende fr 1te charter, ang s uz0 contident that it will prove & grand suceeet. The Hon, James 3, Blaine will apeak this evenine ot the ‘Tabernacle, (f the erowds which i an 870 are Auy index, he rwhelming sudienco w-nigut. Toe hall in which ke speak o wdmirably adapted 30z hearmy that tiers wit) ba none of that avivy- e and dlecomlurt which attended hls specch at caposition Butldiug two years ago. The wem= of the Veteran Club will meet 3t the Grand ¥ "elack 10 escort tho distioguned Sen- Btor Lo the ‘Cnbernacle, Every bamlet in the Union hns 1ts curioal- tienin the way of aninals. Chicago had & cow tint comaitted eulcide by kicking uver n lamp making & funeral pyro of the geeater poetion of e city, Another coiy vesterday walked into her stail 30 a'hars nt lird treet, after having been nway lor upwards of two years. 'The awner, Jerry Jorden, mivs the cow eviendy oclongs’ o the Greenbiiek perauasion, or, at least, that ber return will put ¢reentucie 10 his'pocket. ‘The Lolicst of all Hebrew holidaya is boing celebrated to-day, T'his {s ** Yom Kippar,* ur thy Day of Monement. Al the Iaralites, oven thosa wlio keep nothing else, obeerve thixday. ‘Fhe en Ure dav 1s being peul It (he synagv ues. where awost imposing ceremunics are held from morning unttl ntehit, None of the fanhiul wili pariake of any fued or drnk au_this day irum the aetting of the sun 1ast evening until ibe enttiug of the wun i ening. Asnnaiter of cunrse all the busl- belowging 1o Ivcavliees mill b closed TEMPERANCE, The temperanca “wurkers and the temperance. Tovine peoplo i geneeal of 1his ciy skould and sloauleas wili bo pleased (o &now that an effort la 10 ve mnde—was 1h fact vegun yeslerday—to re- vive inthis community the somewlat sumnolent caurc of tulal stwhinence, Yy promise of thie resival 1 held out in the persuns and by the com- ing o1 two men, wiw, tHoUEh young I yers and Teform work, bring witts thieul from the flelds of their latnes—Lafayette, Ind.~a love (or the work, Tireless energy, uni reputaiions barn of wuccess 1n the wixiotis which they have undertaken. They are Me, Mils %, Wurd ausd Mr, Lufayette Hughes, Jiuth of them slened the Murphy plodge, and theree after devoted (e ves ussiduunsly 10 Lhe work auiong their fellowmen. 1Lwan in ereat part due 1o their efforts that 13, 000 pledites were »: Lafasctie, a city of about 25,000 inkabita “Lherr GFFL work In Chicaeo' was done y ot a meeting beldag o Church at 4 o'clock, #reut um wight be desized, hut this Mr Hughes wan what he had expected Lo encouuter, “The exereiecs of the afternvan wera of an In- troductary character. ‘The usual rellioun services were observed i the opening and cloww of the meeling, snd hymis wein sung sl Intervals throuziont the afternoon. - Mr. Hughes made au exhortive udaress, ns did aleo Alr, Wura, tanl thst they first had to hecomo wey ‘ITbey wero siuinly two young men, boys Eav, witn notlugg tn ihedt hearts but warke for the giory of Gol. ‘They wanted uo uonvy—all they wated wus co-operution in thelr amission. Ar, Tlughes, In bie sadreer, said that he hod duubted b "l.m""o' wresthing suc- ccenfully with the great Chicago dewon, bal there had beeh winety-one salouns at Lafayetfe for 25, - 01 peuple, und toere wers Lt 3,000 biere for 60,000 persons. Wilh earnest work, alded by the co-operation of Chicogn wurkers, Lhe spuuker expecied 10 ho able 1o 4l the Tabernacle vy und by. Mr. Ward entd that their work shoaid be be- £un ot the roots of ihe tree, 10 the roots were thnken the whule treo would shake, white a ahak- fug of thu tobwiost bras would nul wiways shinke the wholo tree. 1lo stould vegin witu the 4 wuke personal appeuts Lo then upon the erever they cuald be found. ¢ will bs hetd al the Clark-streot 2! 140 o'clock, LUEDEEMALLE CURIERNOY, Ald, Couk has in his possession, as an helrs Toom, uspechmen of paper mo which may serve Ban Warning to those Judividuaiv wbo are in ‘The; 43t was not Joug alier Its actically repudisted, aud 1t ia qunbitul whether the Stato wouid take 18 up wow 11 it were prescuted ab i treasury, uotwithatende ing the revenue coming Ja from the' AuMLE puiicy. I Teuda us foiiows: LA™ TUE COURTS. LIVORCRS, Ada M, Qsborn flled n bill Saturday sgalnst her Lusband, Eylvanus ¥, Osvorn, saking for s divorca o the ground of desertion, Judge Farwell Saturdsy granted & decres of di- varce to Mary E. Slattery (rom James ¥, Slattery ot e grouud of drunkenuesy; the complaloant to have tue care of the children, Judye Williams granted decroes to Gies Habe. ‘bard from Jenole Hubbard on the ground vf adul- tory; 10 Huth fart frow Julka Wert fue desertlon; to Heary Swlih from Rebeces Bwlih for agultery, 1TRYS, Judge Haslan wiil besr the motion to diuclve tho 1njauction in the case uf Foster va, The Metro- ).9umt Uity Lsilway Company Lhis moruiug at 12 v'ecl ‘s be case of Plltxlar'l. Jessol was set down for Beariug vy Jude Lurlan tureo weeke frow Satur- udye Harlan will decide the motlon for Injunce ton 1 the [ndisuapolis, Blovmington & Western Muilrvad Cowpuny to-mortow allyrooen at 2 u Ve new chancery rules go fnlo eTect to-day ln the Circuit aud Suvenor Cuuris, Judge Uariaa will leave Lo city to-morrow even- ug. Judge Oaty goes to the Crimloa) Court %o-day, sud Juoge Juuiesos cnmna.:‘:{u. e 0 tukes Lis place 1o the call uf BANKRUPTCY. A discharge wi &'n“;‘c’ ree was lusued Baturday to Menry M. Brudiord Uancock was anpoluted provisiona) As- aiguce of Wiliam Scott nu.fi"mn, ‘\’nlh nuw!ully o take pusseasivn of the nassle kol collect rente. Cumpoaition of A, B, aside, L the case of Wiliiam Dyson et al., the Amalguce . Those ealling the meeting alloweed to rell goode In Job lote at prirate rale nt enerent prices. And 10”give notice that all goods not sold by the 20th inst. would be sl at anction. As<ignees will be chosen 8t 10 o'clock this morn- inz for Carl . Von Platen, and llamhn £, Den- Ison, and William ¥, Stewart, SUPBRIOR COURT IN DRIEF. Careon, Pirie, Scalt & Co. bezan a_suit in levin Saturaay avalnst Stephen White, taprecht, Charles Kern, Lewia Hartels, and Ei Homer, 15 recover A quantity of merctinndisa val- ued at §900. b CIRCUIT COURT, The Dlinois Linen Cotmpany began & eait for 7, 000 againet Gieorge Milier, t. R Clark began an action in tresna avid Dall ant Edward and Harmon Dah cover 31, 000 damayes. Charlea arhart filed & hill against hla partner, James IL. Sandy, asking for & dissaintion of the printing bosiness, tn which they have hitherto oeen u.{s.peu. and for an account. John ¥, ftyan commenced an actinn In treapase aainat Arthar McKee Rankin, clatning $25,000 damages. THR CALL. a'clock m..motion to alesolve Ba ATk Connnissloners. ¢ Criminal Col ey, on caleadsr No, 1. ho. 137 } '".'ul-h-: Moonz—Contested mottons. Call Tuesday, 7, 5 ¥ute itvoxna—Mottonr, Tassday,t to 3, factustre, of new cxlemiar, Jrene BooTk—43, and 43 to 60, Inclusive, No case GII’IHVIL 2 SICALLIsTER—Ret catcr, term Nos., Tayos v Chicaga & Norinwestern Hatiroad Company: 2.4 Kclioe vi. Graham: and ealendar Yos. 217 to 23\ hucli Ne eacenbidt, 2 Swig 240, 21, 02, s0d 340, it FARWRLI—~Contexted motione, JCuE WILLIAKG—General Buliess. JUDOMENTS, UXITRD STATES LIRCII £ Lot I~ DR RLODORTT— Fera Millard ve. W, Khrmang deflciency decree, £, O ttobert K. Kelly va, Bolomun #uows des Hatry Hammer onty L. Soung ¥i. $528.24. af ve. Josenh M. irsch mas Mears ve. The 430, chell, BIHA. 14, lasursnce Compan: THE TAILORS. ~ A MASS-MERTING of tallors wae held yesterdsy afternoon at No. 7 Ulark street to take actlon reganding the strike st Ely's. Une of the men employed there told the cause of the atrike. Mr. Ely bad made n reduction from the regulsr prices about three months aro, Though thore was considerable discontent at the time, yet the men Kept at work. Bince that time 1o more reductions had been made, and the wages forced duwn sa Jow that the men conld atand it no loneer, and finatly, aftee all eSorts atn comproe misa had (allcd, they decided 1o gnit work. Tho men now ask {o have the old bill of wages restored, which Ie 20 per cent hicher than the preent one. The Chairman atated that it looked astontshing that (he tailors shonld again have been driven into & atrike, Tlhey hau been driven tothls by the atar- vation wagca which they were getting, Formerly the wages wero such that {f a reduction trere doe ciaed upon by the bosses they couid still earn enongh (0 live, 3lut now the wages ware a0 low that they could stand no reduction without snbe Jecting themeelves fo the greatest privations. Kinely they conld accomplisl notking, but anited tney “would no donvt carry thewr yolnt. They nusty therefure, get up «n arganlzation which coald tnke care of those who wero thrown out of work Ty the grecdiness of the bosses, Atuwn] luguther the bosses would not bo able to dic- tate terin to them, ‘Fhey must have woriing- men, wnd Lo get them they mast again come to thew and @ive them hiving wages, or clse the bosses mould be comuelled to cluse thelr shops nitogether. ‘Fhe great progress made in machinery during the 8nt ureatly detrimental ta thelr not for the machine-work there A3 many custom-talors need- o the competition of machines, they were courpelled L0 edrn Ale wages occausc they oiust fonk forward to tho time when they wonld have uo wurk at all, Besides tnie, there were thouskila of women employed who could not be tiwed were 1L not foc the machince. The only wa thiey could ket some benetit out of the machin was by reducing tae hours of lacor, as in that way mure ten would have to be empIJ' d, If they wuulld wark but ten oreight hours & day they wourd be L0 per cent butter ot to-day, and taey wonld uv louger be wtthe mercy of the vosses, Thelr principal work wae to taink over means how to get the best of their workingmen and to get rich off their tabor, If this was honest wurk, then the tohlwe chilel was also vnzazed ia bonest work, for e was conttoraly conshdering uow to rob tae peo- ole, ‘Lnery wan ot the least differenca hetween the two. The woringmen niust take more iiter~ st in pulitics than they had doae heretoforo, T'noy muat sev 10 It that nenywera clected to oflice, - and prencipally to the Legiaiature, who were faror- wile tn tne workingmen, and made lawa that were for thair venedr, ‘They bad ne protection under thet law, and none but (huimselves wore to ulame for 1t that tnis war o, for they tnemseives helped to alect acalawngs und Juafers to the Legis- lata lle came 1o this country with the geesteat hopes, believing that this was a land of freedom Sud lberty, but he noon lcarned dulerent. and be- cxame convinced that all the vaunted ijverty was nothing bt frand and delaslon, If the working- Wen e nul band together and work unitedly to change this state of affairs, then their condition would nat only net imocove, but vet worse from day fod 'The disyrace of the working classes wus that they contmuaily atluwed themsolves to be deceived hy the LOUZeo:s pr ‘I'he worl nien had nesn kept in atica icnorance by the press that |l|ug Jad tost their conrave, and would aot Tulaw 8 Band to hetter their condition, but would rutner atiow themasiven Lo be decinated by famine anil pestilence. As long asthoy aliowed themselves 1o bu thus led hy the nuse they old not descrve s betler fate, Strikes werg nscless unleds they were nirikes fur the reduction of the honrs of labor, for by such sirike alone could they carry theiz point aud vetter thelr conditlon, he Cbairman stated that the German Scction bad made vravisions for the support of the mien who were o trike, Une of the strikers stated that he did not think they nceded much support for the present, ns they had atil auflicient means tu_hold vut for a liitie wmle.nyeu they were very much obliged for the kina offers that have been'inade by tnesr brethren, 1t was nlso ntated that the Scandinaviau: aside mutim of money for tha support of thy A gentieman atuted that inade tatement that he paid din as 81450 for =n uvercoat, while rexly he vayn hut from 87 to $10, ‘e sunouncement was made that the English- -l-v-klng tallors would hold a grand mass-meeting this evening at No. hi) Stste street, curner of Hun- dulph, to urzanize an Enalish Section, A oviamiiitee was appofuted to asust fn organiz- Ing; the Engliah branch this evening. An adjournment wes tien bad. LOCAL POLITICS, QUARNELING FIATISTS. ‘Thers wae s mecting of quarreling Piatists yos- terday sfiernoan st Maskeil Jall, abont 150 per- sous purticipatiug. ‘The meetig had been called by what usnd to be known as the McNally faction of the soft-money wnen, but since ho has been buunced and e crowd divided foto factiona. erc really the Dunne- O'Connor, or Irish, faction of McNally's original factiun. At lesat, Pat Duone and Jim Lyman had charyes of the aalr, and they called themselves the Executive Committee of whatever they belonged to; aud they had not enly met (hom. seives, Lut had Invited mombers of tho Nuliona) branch of Fiatists to join them, Anil (Lo result was that \he Nationalists accepted the iuvitation with such libernlity that they had tra muny votes on their side for the comiort of the sutliors of the counctl, y Ve meeting.wae somewha slow fa getling to- guther, Il wasapparent that the two factivas of the *‘glant varty ™ understood oue snother, for as they filed 110 the hal) I!u, were ed vn 0p- M sides. Jun Lywao, of the Danne-0'Connor called the gatlering tu order, W, Waite as Chulrms, had set trikeom. ly voled down, Lyman pretendud 1o bo iu douti aboot the Tesult. Another vute wus taken on the question, ""l‘ stlll anolher, sud fuoally Walle had to back out. A #ir, Cooper was then pat in nomination for Clisirwan, Lut Lywan got oo bis ear ang said ho would act bimeell to settie all disputes, sud bo proceeded La act and 10 stale the ubject of the ineeting, which he sald was to bund up the Greeu. back cative and tu consult as Lo what was best Lo be ‘@ ita fntecest ey had not cowe 1o advocate any of the candidaies ‘for Shurlll or :ny otber ofticers, butto barmonize all the face 1008, Ar, Cooper arose with clenched fiat and proc: ed ta deuounce the meckiog, Jusleting that ft w. damuabie endeavor Lo overlvok Lhe vriginal U Lack party—un attempt (o atrangle the ias > gisnt, o party had nomiuated a ek sad he pre e, thick and thiu. uoe iried to pour oll on the troubled watel Mr. ilotten, amid considerable confusion, got up sud inquired who was leading tne meetlag,— wuo was beuind it. No one uuuwwmg lus que Uup, be proceeded to anewer 44 hinisell, 1T WAS N'NALLY [blases], whom Le cuarscterized as & political pros- Gitute Ul the foulest onder, —a man who had wold uul the yery bcfure and was euduavoring to seli fu out nzain. {Aup ause, and crice of **1;00d." 386, llotteu wanted tus Toledo platfora adopted at ouce, aud unill then oibiay could be duge. §f Lie meeting could not stand on the platform be would tavy notbiuz to do with it [Uheera, Mr. lobinson otfered, ns a8 subsiitute for the motion L adupt taw Toledo platiorw, the followe {ug resolution? Jieenired, Tust we hesrtily lndorse sad adopt the To- 1€00 DIl uTiu, wad rutlly tdg ticket haw 14 Ge? Lo dspices of thie NAlIonst tesuback parts® MR Muwray, u;&ireuu. v‘:;no:um [ """‘m . Couper sloppes ® W ) he o derétood 1hat serivus charzes had e .,';‘&‘;?.’:., arulust hml\“"m' Uf true. uodlled i fur the li‘&mluu h: lehi aad for mewoersuln 1 the party, alusion. 3r. Murpby dealed the charge, aad was ready 10 face a counleuance Of clav, uud defded suy one 10 wiand up sud charge him fuce to lace w.th an; thing that was dishunorable. He, liku tle reat of then, hud orgwnized the Gret Greeubuck ciubig 1o ¢lty Lo bis own wird, tbe Sevealh. A volce—And yon were afterward kicked out Mr. phy—Itis noteo. Iam a(reenbacker, and slwava was, Mr. Ledhie ‘was willing that llnrnhz rhonld hut e wanted him to understand that there qien in the toom who knew him to be a die- man. [Sensation. | Mr. Dunne wanted to know if the speaker re- fetred to him. Mr, Lednae said he dia not, bnt had referred to furphy. Mr. S‘nrnhr Jumped np excitedly and wanted Lednne to make botd his charges. ~ ile was ready to meet them, Mr. Ledhue accepted the challenge and anked: ** Do you deny Ihe fact that you Rie a defsulter to socinty to the amoant of SR Mr. Murphy dented the chiarge, and, a row being Smminent, the Chair cut off the colloquy by the ¥izorona ntee of his gavel. ‘I'ie question of the propriety of the Introduction of the resolution vl Mr, Robineon was then called up, and the Chair held that it was ont of order, 3tr. Cooper aaid 1 Nattanalista present had no anthurity 1o entee into any compromises now or at any otner ttaie, Thetr party had & tieket in the fieid, and if the Dunne-0'Connor gang wanted to sute for it. they were welcome, A member suggested the appointment of & com- mittee of three from the two factions tn coneult and report, but the Nationalists wouid have noth. ing to do with the rcheme. Mr. Robinson calied op the Toledo piaiform acair, snd succeeded, aficra lenzthy wrangle, In forcing 1t down the Danne-O'Connor throat by a unanimons vote, and, aftersome further flinunter. ine, the meeting sdjnurncd sine dle, the nnder- standine betng that the Daone gang rhonla meet the Natlonalists at their headquarters Thursdsy _evening Lo prolung the quarrel, ‘Throughout the merting, which was extremely balstcruis, tho objest of the Danne-('Connar crowd was to get the Natlonalists to drop their candidato for Sherlf and take up O'Connor, which they will not do under any circumatances, and it may be edfely sald that the covetsd anion will never be made. AMUSEMENTS. THE GERVAN TIHEATRA. For the first tima this season the New Chleago ‘Theatre was weil fiiled last evening, aithough the 1sruelites, who are among the best patrons of thia place of amusement, were urevented from golng onnccount of their great honday, ** Yom Kip- pur," The magnet which wrought this wonder was Mr, Wurster's new star. Miss Alwina Iley- nold, who onjoys an enviabla repntation as & brilllant and aparkliog sonhrotte and burlesque actresn, ‘Thue far she bas appeared in this coun- tryonly in New Yotk and 9an ¥'ranciaco, whore sho iaved with immeune succesa, She made bor debns At evening in Mannstaedt's brilliant ainginz farce **Das Alichmacdenen von Schoeneberg™ (The Milkmald of Schoeneberz)., Thia nlay was snc- cuasfully performed nt Wurster's Theatre last sea- eon with Miss Cottrolly in the leading part. As Miss Cottrelly has been conaidered the hest expo- nent of this diMcnit delineation. it was a risky ven- ture on the part of Miss ileynold to choose tne same part for her dedut, and thus eall t o comparison, SUll_ the success she acnieved last evening showed that she tind made no mistake. The tw nbrettes can bardly bo comuarsd. Facn, one ls great in her wav, and eaca one delinestes the charscter fnn ditfferent manner, Cottreliy playa it with refined clegance, wnile Miss Heynold displays a fund of turse humor and abandon that ls_equaily eftective, Miss Ileynold can hardly be called a soubretie, — 'male low comedian in tac full sonse the . he has & good roprane voice, well- trained, but not very strong. iler scting and singing last evening made hef a favorite at once, ana she will no doudt succced in flling the New Chicago Thealze velter than It bas oeen thas far this season. ‘She wam well supnorted by the tegular campany, and especlal credat 1s due to Mr, Shober, the juves mlo vouny comedian, for his_beilliant ‘actinig; ho shared with Miss Heynold the honors of the even- Ing, Mr, Schinitz, asi.e nawepaper reporter, also cama in for & good share of the applanse, He guve a characterlstio performance, Imiisting very close- 1y In maxe-to, actiong, and voice M, Morits Langeloth, the ‘well-known edltor af the £4'en- dus for clever actingto Miea Jantzen, U Mr. Fuls. Tue samo play will be reveated tuls and to-morrow evenings, FRAUDS IN SUGAR. Custom.Tlouse Investigation—Testimony of Wiillam T. Booth, of Boath & Edgar, before Fernando Wood, Clialrman of the Wauys wud Means Comulttes, Sept. 18, 1878, Mr. Willinm T. Booth, of the firm of Booth & Eduar, sugar retiners, New York, testified ns llows regarding the frauds fn sugar, before Fernando Wood, Chalrman ‘of the Ways aod Mcans Commattes of Congress, 8cpt. 18: Q. ~Plenss state vour onstness, Mr. Tlooth, and the huise with which you aru connected? A,—I nla\ a member uf the firm of Buoth & Edgar, sugar refincrs, . ‘The Ubairman—Pleass stato .your experlence in the businees, and your opintons in repard to the nresent 13w regaiating the duties npon wuyars, and nlso any Inforoation or upintons you may have in Teg \whather tnere huva been evasiuna of tuo law e genersl sugar quention Is upen, and the Comiiitee will be plotued Lo heur vou upon it, Mr, iootn—Now, L wish it underatood that T ap- penr hiere as & sugar redner, and 1 k ana re. finer, Mr, Dutcticr i reported to testilled, als0, that the refiner had no advantayo ovartue im- norter i bringing dnxars to this market. 1 think ihut when the way In-which’the rvfiners have operated Io the past comes to.bo_underatood ( cently, [ bellive, an urder nss been fesed pro ibiting ity, bul when it 18 anderstood that the res fluer bua been in the habit of taking tho sugur to his dock, that that dock 14 almust exclusiveiy for the use of the refner, und that thore thuro augare can be lsnded, snd' weighed, and mampled, ot d RArs wers landed duck they were melted, and all chance of fdentifying thom lost, 1t will' bo een ihat the refiner bus an advantage which the m- borter bas wol. It may be, of course, that Mr, Dutcher Los heen reporied aying what he did notwiy. Me. lavemoyer s reporied In tho Corm- more-al Adcertiaer as saying tust sot a pound of aduiterstion ever e¢ntered Dis refinery, Is that your tedtimony, Mr. ilavemoyer? Mr, llaumn{'n—'l‘nu le my lestimony., Mr. lluota—Dlo you mesn by that statoment that not o pound of sdulterstion Lixs uvor e nllllt?! Mr, flavemeoyer—1 mesn thal not & pound bas over eutered my refinery 10 be uscd in suyar. 3tr. Bouti—0r In the product of your retlue, Mr. Havemeyer—In the prodoct of my reduery. Mr, Boutli—Nagar ur aizup? 4 Mr. Haveweyer—Sugar, Mr. Bootli—Not sirup? Mr, Havemoyer~Not slrup, The question was about sug tered your T think the queation was about the f sugar, or uf any of the pruducts of yer—No, sir; It was about tho sdul- gar for export, and [ waid that not A pound of adulierating nsiter enwred luto the produced by our rednery for export, and 1 now. Mr. Booth—But for slrop such matters have been ueed? Mr, Mavemeyer—For sirup we used what you did,a hittlo salpburic acid 1o reduce the cryatallisa. . on, Mz, Booth--Nnthing else? Mr. Havemeyer—Notblug else. | Mr. Bovth—XNo tn? Air. Haveneyor—~o tla, not Iately, Mir. Boutu—~Abt ugt lately," Mr, Huvemeyer—About tive years ago we used Uu, and our cliemlet left ue and went to Dooth & Ediar and others, |l\un? with him our secret, | do not know how inuch Bouth & Edear vaid kim, hut uthers paid hio $1,500 or $2,000 for a secret whick pelonged Lo us, Mr, Wooth—Are you uuder oath now? Mr. 11avemeyer—No, 1 am oot undor oath now, Mr. Booth-—Then 1 ubject 0 your making auy statowmente of that kind here. AMr, Havewaver—1 aw only correcting you, Mr. Booth—Well, If you wish Lo 1alk back yoa wear (0 what you say, a¢ 1 am dolng. 31 1do not know ihat it s necess y anvthing about that chemial L Isveweysr refera to, but tio fact 1s b toue, We never had bt one chivinist in our eu; vloy, and thut was Dr, Cnaudier, the resldant of e Joard of Heslib of ihis ;n{‘ Thie question arives above the Interesteof Mr. Havemeyer, svove the Intel of the importers, Into & greal praci- cal woral questlon, which touches the interest of the who's of 106 beopls of this country, una i my {udgmelu affocte cvon Lho Jife of taie (overnmont. f ine allegstions which have been made frow tine the nawspanl n regard to frauas in " e correct, Luen, Av a Livvernment ollicer aaid to we uot lung g0, b+ lhe Goveruwent uf the United Blates niay us wall vive up undertacing to cotlect ite revenue.” Now, the diificulty of fur. nishing proof in regard to this matter of very great. [U was ouly* to-day tnstan In this room and has heara the been given hore, said to me, tify thore, but § daronot. I min fn oasi- ucss here, and if 1 go tu there and toll what | know and what § Lonestly thiuk sbout thie wugsr gues- oo, jay Lusioess is goue, and Icsunotaifo.d to testity. " Tosl Las bevn sald tome sioce § cumo o oum. An Auditor—Who was 1t} Mr. Booth—No mattee who It was. This kind of Cross-examination bas Leen ruled oul, £ beheve, “Fhis matter of fraud in sugure has been runnlug through the Lusinces Lera for len yeaty, It Lus bewn & cloud over vur business for that length of & It ls now ten yeare since 8 man vaid Lo e **"I'here are on thy docks in Brooklyn imnlago ho; heads with ue boogs tloned over which I hav luoked futy, and they couluin ceutrifugal suiars, " At tho tine wben $his 20 per cent was addea to the duty on sugars, Mr. lumphrey and Me. Mioturg sud myself went to Washingion aud requested the Committce oo Wa, Means—of “woich M. Duwes was thei halrman—10 put in & clouse which would make 10ilsdo vay thy saniv duty as other sugur, aud urced that thers stwuld be no one and » Lalf coat rste ou muade. Mr. Theodore Huveweyer came do Washington; be went 10 yod ou the dvor of the House. Yuu, alt,at his request, called the Committee 06 Ways 4 Means toserher, and be sppeared snd wWade bis stale Yap- peared sod made iny statewent, aud M. Haves weyer succeeded 1o porsuadiog Mr. Miuturu and Mr. Huwpbrev that he was fizht, sud 1 qui down, fecliog that Jor the time being | was de| vd. [think you whl reme:wber that fact. Now, lowcertaly a very widieult matter lo produce prooaf that thers has heen frand committed on the Government. ~ And T wish (0 Aty hace that inany remacks | mar make fn resand (o Government offi- cials, ot in rezard tothese samplers, these poor men whase bread and bulier dependa on theirnasitlons, And who hold their positions only as jong sa the infinence of certain men can he retained on their side, T da not mean to hold them np a« the princi- pat offendere. [ have grent sympithy for them. ‘Their position has deen a hard one. — They have Doen exposed tn (ndaence which [ pray God Ima; never be expored (o, Thelre {vn hard case, sod winh ta sneak of _them tenderly and with pity, Tint for those men in ihe city who have connived At frand, who have allowed their clerke and their emplioyes {0 g0 to theae poor men and bribs them, and then, when the charge of frand s broocht acaluel thom, laim that 1t is & matter of collusion beiween the Unelom-1lonse oflicers and their own clerke, \Words Fatl me 1o express my contempt. feel deeply in this matter. | have been at work for & good while looking into }t. §_am known to all thes gentlenten here present. For twenty- five years | have pune in andont here engazed (i (hin angar bisinesa; | am, | beliere, the oldeat man to- day whirhas bonght ancar for refining tnthe City of New York. Now, 1do say that [ know that there finve been frands in”this angnr bnainess; 1 know that the Gorernment has heen robbed, and I know that unless this watter % faken np, and nnitss these alnacs are rectified by he Goscrmment, more men must come 1o grel than lave already come there. The information which 1 have on this eabject 19 confidential, and cannot be nacit at present, bnt [ aoyperfectly cer- tailn that, f the Commiltee of Ways and 3eans shalt take up this qnesilon at some time 1n all their authority, with pawer to compel men 1o Answer and to puniah those who teatify falaaly, they will e uble to furniah to the peuple of tha Unitad Stazes sume reading that will be truly wonderfol, That ia all | want to sy nbont that anbicet at present. 1 hud intended to make some sugeestions at the end of iny remarks. 1 have hoere on paper a skele etan outline of the snggestions that I wieh to pre- sent, hot | thought it wenid be hetter 1o put fome clothica upon [t befora laying it before the Commit- tee, 1 may have been minled In repard 10 the scope of your luquity here, for I recollect (hiat, when Mr. Fulier was on the stand, you asked him how s was nsed, and 1 aleo recoilect to kave heard estinnA pul in regard to ine present tari, in re. gard to & unlform rate of duty, In regard 1o the polariscope, etc., and, as 1 sy, I may have been minled by 1h ‘The Cnaltman—All that we tant at preeent Is any nformation which bears upon the belter col lection ol the revenne and the prevention of frand Mr. Booth~Well, a= we procced you wil se that frand on the revenue Is the father, sdultera- tion of refined sugar is the motlicr, and the volari. scunc 18 the child, There you have got it. The Chalrinan—Qive us the whole familv, Mr, llooth-Thank God, sir, there has never been but one chilld, and we propose to introdnce a new race and naw hiood. I sty that adulteration of relineil sugars 18 the morner. Would you like to sev hier, nirr llere I8 a vleco of her that'l pick- ed ap Ihl4 morning, {Producing & small papee of waltish powder, | [ ooked in the dictlonary to sce what »umr was and Lread that itls *‘a well. knuwn sweet erystaills tance mannfactured Wonld yuu like to sco [referring to the now- Here 1athe **well-known stalline substance, manufactured chiefly jrom angar-canel’ | auid that fraud on tho reve- nue wae the father, He bad two wives, Would yon like to nes anuther one uf them? ‘The Chairman—Yes, Mr. Woutn—llore It is—tin! [producinga cheam. Ist's vial containing a sample of tin}, and here ts anather {productnz a mualler vial of tin) I teil you, sir, tnstadultceation of sugar does cone cern the Committee of, Waye nnd Means: it cone curns tne Loard of Health, ft concerna everybody. Think of 1t? By and by when tho people of thls countey have eaten enough of this redned sugar to hecome tin {ined, o that the stumach and bowels anail ve coatod with tin, what a pleasant thing it wili be to us fathers of familical Uar chibiren son'tcry any morte; thera wili be nomaro stomsch- ache; for the siomach will boe tin-liwed] Mrew, Winslow's 30othing Syrup will be nu morg in de- mand, and who will care .for tho yellow fever or tho chiolera? Did yua cver hearof 8 man with tin intestines having the chalera? 1t Is Impuseible! Somebiody has sukd nera that this talk nvout udul- teration was all bosh, .1 am vn oath, sir. This sample that { havo shown you cswu from & gulion of sirnp made by a_sng3o refinor du this city, It wassent to Dr. Chandier, the President of the Board of ilenith, onnlysed by bim, and retnenod fo ne, and the retiner wlio wiade the sirup. when ho discovered taat 1 had the sample, lnnelunely aad, **1didn’t think you could find it, but you can't find 1t now.™ I got anvther sample uf his eleup and sent 1t to Dg.; Chaudler, ond from that came this smallor tin wifejitat I have shown you, and ater that the refinet guvo it up, This question of adulteration has oe one of nattonal fm- portance. The people.of the country are deeply interested 1nuli aalds frowm thews statements which vou.see fn the popers. | venture to ray that with\n.the last twolve months this question hos assumel, maxnitndo that it nover reachid vefore, Withio the loal iweive montns more retined wugar has beon returned 1o tho ra- fluera of this country fronutho consumers as unflt fur use than 1o nuy ten )qlm praceding. I know to-day of sa tavolco of relmed sugar coming back from Texad with the instruction from the pure clhaser; ** Soll it for whalitwlli bring, 1can't use it." Now, do yon supvuseitbat when this ques. tion comes up upon the iyer of Cungresa thal man In Texas 1s not golng to (ake the geound, through Ius lepresentative, that gsmust bhavo a uniform rato uf duty on il sugara, ¢ ducloding refined? [ stand here to-day asa redopr, av aman who ex- Decty L mnke his Lread, ’a Lylter out of thal Lusiness, to plead for 8 jinddorm tate of daty onal sugars up to No, 16, 0iuding forcign refined muvari. [ want to save tae’ bitstness, 1am plead- ng for Mr, Havemeynris: 5,000 men, for his $:1, 000,000 invesied In Yuiks and mortar; [ am pleading for all thuss refjners, to save them and tneir propesty from tnostorm that will inevitabiy sweep over us and destroy.ne all unless wo com- proimise on this nuestion uaw. 1 give you this s my deliberate judzment, refiner npon this question. [ upeak from ithe refines st has been ihe .uhistory of in adulteration in exary “businasa? Why, aiways {he worst man wine. It t4 tho man who “will o farthert, whoywill aell himself body and soul to the dovil moskcumpletely, who wind in that race. And when ho dues win what is his crown? [tls, that the up in thewr indignation and sweco him and hia bos- iness at of exitence. Now | clutu tist 8 sniform rute of duty un oll sugars ipto No, 16 will vave the renning basiness und givsthe peobic of this coun- try an opportunity, wiicl toy do not have now, o using forcign raw lllzlrl 1oy wish Lo, thus Lend- fuz to clevato thin refining business into an art, iu- nicad uf dexgradiug 1t as {1y now beiuy degraded, Do you sak e whether fibelleve that the reiiners niuiterate their sugars?- Do you ek me, & you aeked Mr, Fuller the olper day, wnether 1 kiow huw they do It? Ltell yoa, Yes, {do. I know that they adulterste iheiriaugors, and § know how thuy da It Yoo may olindf{old oie us [ etand here now, and I will ¥o with you Juto the nouses of one of the largest retluers 10 the neighbortivod of New York aud put your naudvn ths place, und on the Yery cock, wiicre the Job.ia done, I know what § am’ talkiug atwut, and | kgow toat it is not bueh, A mau cuie (o 1we sume dineugo snd eald: ** Doce tor, "' ~they call Luclor down-town Lecause | studied wedicine befura | weat into the rofining neinees, —s wen came L0 016 sud satd, ** Docto you are & foui," L sald, It nll‘{ by ®o. but 1 mm on honeat one,” Said be, *‘You know ahout that glucose buwiness, dow't your" Sud L ‘o you think uin ignorant, and don’t know my bustneas? Do you wiuk L doa't kuow what fs going on v all theso nerina? o you tink 1 can't tell you what wdoro llavomeyer nss got in_his house snd what Mr. Weiches ane vot (o his? T thing | con give yoa'a plan of both® tuelr places any tine. ' aaid he, Why don't 2o inte the giocosy business? Yoar fifin has the ruputation of making wvod, straight, hon. 72, aud you can put glucoss into the nobabody will know sbous it. 1,7 aayd I, a w die | will die honest. 1 havo 0 106 weuk after weuk, offering o this gad tnat aduiterativn, sud saying, ‘Othe uae it, Isell car-lond after car-luad uf it (o this cezn and that concoro, ‘They are sl vaiau it tu larga quantiies. ' My posltiun ge 8 retinar bita beun wuco thut § bave beon eusbled tw know just #hout whal was going on in regurd to thie Lusiness, and I think we shall wll bheur 1t by and by, No, sir, this talk about the adu than of suears is not bos! not & maa in this room lo of the country rise lucuso buat “The d, tnere who knows anythiug about thae business who does not knuw that fsauds are cutimited. A mun came Iufv vur ufico the other day aud sald, speak- 1 about these frauds, ¢ 11 not good to du this, but ‘they all do it.'" | understand thors 1ea regalar tari® over there In Trooklyn under whick the thiog fs uone, aud 1 am told that toers 1s evi- dence of it And I repeat, 1speak as s refiner, entitled to sll the privilegus, snd having the facilities for gettlug allthe peivileges thst_any othor refiner can bave. 1 wouid suyzacet: (3) No ‘morc sugzar landed at ro- tnece’ wharyes, (I If pussible, persuade the me chiants of the United States 10 buy uod sel) vy Cuse tomi- Hutise weights auo Custom-llouse ware, (3) et the Goverauweut bo s littlo jiberal aud weigh tho suzare when thoy come out of Lond, lnstead of whe they go tito bond, ~ The Uuvesnme aiturd tw do that, becausy If Wo gol the bu duwh 11 L0 3 equare, bonest basiy iney can uct il the rovenue 1ngy want out of suyar ai wbout twy cents a paund, ~(4) Pluce s uuiform rate of duty ou all sugare under No, 16, Dutch standard, it cuior, and add a cluuse which skuil prevent thy ine portation ol reaned forein sugars. Alterdue redection, 1 s watieficd that these chanves will bielp the vusioess, will stop the frauds i huportatious, and will wtop tav adulicra- tious, Lecauss when the people ui the couutry know tuat if the refiaor's producs Isnol sath factory they CAD LSO foroin 1AW sugure insies the roluer will yory soon discover that ho mast wnake i qugar good euougl 1o satialy e peanl and 4 forone, a4 @ rellner, bave no fear of (Lo competition of forelgn raw suyars, 1 beliova that thy refiuiug dutercet of tulé country is ekiliful cuvugh and enterpriving encash to retaln tuo trade which we have ol aad, Wit 8 uniform rate of duty on all sugurs vy to No. 10, I believe we can furco thie pouple (o consumo vur refined suyars 11 peclesency 10 Ly otherd, LECRUSE Wo COn Kive thew & pure siticle 1o goud ahspe and ats cheap vrice, The Chairmaa—The hearing on the sugar ques- tion is now closed. o a—— DRURKENNESS.--CONSUMFTION, De, D'Unzer, Miuneapolls, Minn., discoverer of the Ciuchons Cure, posltively curea all cases of druskenness, He is the originator of the naw caruon treatment fur consumption. Consult Lim. ———a———— UNDER THE COSTUIEST 504 the cheapest carpets Carpet Lining should be plsced. LUse only that wasufactured of Cotlon and Paper. American Carpet-Linug Co., Now York aud Bostou, Suid oy all Carpey Dealers, OFFICER RACE. His Murderer Not Yet Behind Prison Bars. Arrest of Driscoll and Others-—Protesta- tions of Innocence, Cannot Friedberg Be Made to Talk--A General Searche Preparations for the Puneral of the Doad Officer. The mystery surrounding the murder of OfMicer Race has not yot beea cleared, away fn spite of the utmost efTorts of all connected with the police force, who would have worked zeal- ously to discover the person guilty of any mur- der, but who in this case have a special motive to urge them on,~the fact that the dead man was one of thelr own nuthber. They have left no stone unturned, have neglected no clew, and vet havo up to date been unsuccessful, EAThe detectives snd detalls from the sub. statlons aro still scouring the suburbs fa the hope of finding some clew. The men who wera sent out Friday nigbt returned olther late Bate urday night or early yesterday morning, sod were 80 fatigued that rest andsleep becamo anccessity, A couple of detectives, armed with a shot-gun, went out south on a hunting expedition, s couple of others went towards Riverside, two others went to Grand Crossing and scarched sll trains outward bound. Testerday It was almost impossible for one to leave the city without meeting with a detective In some disguise or other. Aloag the Stony Island boulevard runaing to Houth Chlcsgo, every vehilile was searched. All the men detalled have bLeen furnished elther with photographs of the notorlous Stein cloth- robbers, or with accurate descriptions of the two suspected members of that gang, Chiarles Dennls and the * Shecney Kid.” ie latter Is the best known, haviug been arrested only a couvle of weeks ago by the Weat Twelith street polico, who found him fao comoany with notorious thicves, and had him booked for vagrancy. But thev did not know him, sad when the case was called be was discharged, The notorious JOHN LAMD, allas “Sheeply,” is also wanted, but it is romor- cd all about town that lio has been capturedy notwithstanding the fact that the policedeny it. 1t i« niso quite currently reported that u satchel filled with a portton of the plunder from No. 120 Fifth avenue was found in his possession when he was arrested {n_some lodgine-house in the South Division. It'may be that Lamb s belog {(unrued under cover, in the hopes that hia *pal M may come to the place. The oflicials at police heudquarters as usual had conpiderable fanit to find with Tna ‘TrinyNe for publishing the oames of the par- sous for whom they were searching. The truth of the matter {s that it was current gossip on the strects and in all public places at least twelve hours prior to the publication. The naines were known upon almost cvery rallroad train that cotered or” left the clty, and some of the opolice - must have " given the affalr away. ft i1 more than probable, however, that if the names and de- seriptions were thrown broadcast over tie cosu- try the chiances of detection would ba greatly {n- creased, for, as the’pulica are now working, their capture will be_either purely good luck or purely acctdental. They kave nolclew, and are stinply scourtag the couduty for Lawmb, Denus, and the “Sheeuey.” sl £ TTARY! was found ot bis house {euurdn afternoon, very voluble, cspecially - 1n rer: to his own character, and very anxious to tell eversthing which had no besring onthe murder. He bad hived eight yzars in'Chicazo; knew overvbody, and was well known’ by busioess-men, cte. He was, it anything, n‘t;ino two ditfuse, and just s litlo over-did ft, ‘Thero wasa damacl vuce upon o time who “pfotested too much,' and the unsought explanatiohs of Mr. llarvey might perbiaps be open to the same objection. Mo owned that he lled ut irst to tho detectlve, but salil that was becaiso“hae was not surs thie man was an officer, apd’ waa afrald that he mizit eiva sometning away which wight *impeda the course of justice,”” But he bad told all ho Kuew, which, count,. was . just . exactly thing, to Supt; Scavey, antl bad rcceived assurances that his character should- ba protected. ‘Ihe allewa- tion of the somewhat notorious Robinson that he kiad tried to borrow $23 [rom that person, e explaloed [n 8 more reusounble way, He said, uppealing to bis nccount-bouks for confirmation, that Roblnson ewed him about 850, which be had some dittieulty i/ collosting, and that he asked bim for * Hye cases,”” sav.ng he wunted the mmousy, as thoae enemies of the humau race, Kkuown as credicors, generally do. 'The reporter remembered him of a sartorlal srtist who had recelved his esteeméd favors, and concluded the cxplanation might pass, irs. Qrabam will’ ‘be_of little servico as a witucss for the peuple if the caso ever comes to trial. She nas the vagueat possibie idea of the appearanca of the two men with the wavon,und only koows that they were of middle size, dressed in ordinary dark clothes, rather closely buttoned up, sud with pothiug pecaliar or uo- ticcable about them. The wagon was ooly & few miuutes at the door, and, aithoush she saw tho two men oo thelr arrival, she did not sce any ono run uway alter thie shot was fired. It fs woro than probable that tha sccond man ub- sconded before the shuotiog, us aa cruploye of Elton’s saw only one-run off after the officer fell. This witness could not identify the mur- derer, but as beartug on the point as to Low mauy wers around at the sbootlng bis evideace muy prove valuable, TIRKE AREM3 TO B2 AN UNCONQUERABLE DIF- ricuLTY Inregnrd to thenumber of persons present at the shooting. Friedberg, Harvey, and all the men bers ol the pawnbroker's party stick to it that there was but one man with the wagon, and that ouly one ran off. Mrs Graham, on the otler baud, is positive that there were two, sud her evidence is probably the most reliuble, us shio ut leust has no mutive to lie und uv one to sercen, ‘That tho uthers, or some of them av any rate, know wuch more than they will say Is belteved by all. Withous recelvers thieves would ve It a bad way, und whenever a big job {8 to be workad tho **feuce " is notitled Luforo- hand. It may by the operstors themsclves, al- thouzh e arule it is & go-between who ar- ranges for the receptlon of tha stull. The roubery hat beco plaonea perbaps for weeks beforehand, and the arrangemeint as (o the disposition of the ptunder was as luiportaut a part of the work as Lhe procuriug of 8 wugon i1 Which to carry off the property. An fotimu-' tion that there ‘would be sowe koods brought in, that the store shonla be Kent upen, or that It would be well to by around, is alwuys iven, Men who have stolen a Iaree quantity of valug- ble proporty da not drive up to & strange pawn- bruker's threa hours after dark, sitempt lo dispose of the **swag "’ unless they know pretiy woll that the tirst move ol dealer will woi be to call §n e poliveman. The resldents of the pelgbborhood whera the murder was coumitied tallc very roagznly sbout the matler, Premisiug that the wurderar wus oue of the burglars, or o confederate churged - with the work ol moving the stull, they ar¢us that Fredberg must know blw, At all events hie must know what gang did the job, even il e could not tolt who fired the shot. If thers wus but aue in It, then Mr. F. can wdentify the mur derer; il thure were two or more he cunlil give thelr nrines, 8o ut leust say the nelghbors,and sowe of them who Lave got o little tired ul the constant fuilurea of justice In Cook Couuty make suueestions which woull be of In- terust to Mr, Friediere il o were not salely incarcerated, %1 saw n Kutaa ous tune,” said 8 man yestenday, “u fellow who didn’t want to tell what had becomo of a mule that had strayed uway. Tuere wus a ot of the boys around thero wliose mules sud cate tie bad acquired a habit of strayiog, and takiog ten along with 'ew; sud they persuaded this telluw W tell after a white, You uever waw a wan 80 glud o reach ground agwin fn your tite a8 ho was.? And avuther suid he remewbered A Lne uot BU Verv mauy yeuars ogo e in Chicaga men who had beea” betid ou suspicion bad, alter a few days versuasion from Jack Nelsou, given uway their associates, BHOUTLY APTER 8 U'CLOCK last night & repors wus recived at police head. flull’b\!fl that two men, nearly answepiug the escription furnished, noa been put of & northe buuna traln on the Chicavo & Northweslern Rajlrond near Evooston ot aboub o'clock. Toe tral was not [ very prombiug one, for the number of lwpecuuious weuderers is large, and the two tn gflunllou worc a4 likely to Le cmbers of Sam ury’s graud srmy of unempioyed, 8,000,000 strong, 88 to be the parties couverned. Blizht us the chauce was, tho pollce Jumped atat, aud n-lnvufll;«l to Higulaod Park and other points alung the rallroad to stop auy suspicious chars- teea who might turn up. 1t the wurderers have tried tolcave thecity, thiey have certatoly enough money With them 10 eacabe the necessity of be- g put olf a traln when only a few tulles out- side of Chilcszo. TUXE POLICS AUTHORITIES are very lodiguaut over dle publication in Tux TRINGAE of the namea of the thieves who ars suspecied of being the murderers of Officer Race, and_abaurdly clafin:that, now t'at Lamb, and tha * Bheenev ! aml ennls know, through the newspapers, that the detectives are on their track, they will keep under cover #n clo: that it fs questtonable If they are caiight. 1t fs quite “lu-l_r that these hurglars, after cetiing wway Friday nkzht, wanted to'sce 1f tho Sature day papers contained anything about the rob- bery and murder, before taking steps to keep out of sight of the detectives. They nre just the kind of men who would do that. "It {s not. Uelleved that thoy hase left the uity at all, but are hidden away here, sad will remain 50 until the excitement has somewhat subsided. Uennis was roleased from the Armory at noon Friday, and " none of the party had much money, for it they had had Jalfrey & Co.’s placo would not have been broken into, Where they aro concealed fs for ihe detectives to discover. Thua far they have been unable to find anv traces of them. Men have been out to Graml Lrossing making fn- quiries, but o Information coufd be gleaned of passengers on vutguing freight tralns, Friday night. The rest of the ollicers who went down there came back empty-bamled yesterday. Other suburban places, incliding “Riverstle, have also been looked into, without success, ‘The city has been searched, and tho resorls of this ‘*mob,” and the hotses of their friends, hove been zone over, bul no cluv hins been dis- coyered as to thelr whercabouts, It {8 of course casy enough for men Lo hide tn o large city like Chicago, yet twenty-live men, who know the thieves by sight, havo been at work forty-elzht bours, and are as far away trom them apparents ly now na ot the beginning, If the detectives wera properly inanaged, no *‘professional ¥ cou!d keep unier cover twelve hours, When the murder occurred n general order was sent over the city to run_in *everybody." This bas had a good eftect. Onecan walk the strecis now without seeing a thief or two in every block. Anong those arrested aro Tommy Quirk, Glllan, and Driscoll, the latter baving been released with Dennis on the day mentjon- ed above. These thieves may know something, or they may not. If they du, elforta will be made (i they havo not niready been) to squecze {t out of them. The pullce, as usual, are silent and mysterious. Notbing can be gotien irom them except that Charlev Dennls wads not in the afair, Thies have o holy horror of reporters, and don't waut to “give the aso away.” 8o it Is pretty hard work to pet ansthing delluite, and what is learned doesn't come from then. TUE DEAD MAN. . The crowd of {dle and curions visitants at Elton’s undertaking-rooms become so much of 2 nuisance that it was deelded W remove the bodv of the dead officer to the house of Mrs. Hale, No. 18 Keelev street, Tho funeral will e held fromn that placeat 3 o'clock this afier- noomn, n? tho Lody will be escorted to the Bal- tlnore & Olto Rallroad deoet by n forco of po- lice, with a pand, It will move down Archer and Wabash avenues. The mother and other relatlves of the deceased reside at Wilkesbarre, Peun., where tie remains wiil be loterred, ‘Tho body was smbalmed and tlad in the officer’s niform. To learn how weil Race was thouzht of by the people living on the beat which e traveled, one had ooly to look at the floral coutributions “pald for _ and aent in Ly them to Undertaker Elton to be piaced on the coflin to-day. uuvel, and, at the samo time, beautiful design, was a policeman’s clubs anotheriwas o atar, with 77 —Race’a number—In tho ccentre: and a third was a larwe basiet of flowere, Hundreds dropoed Into Elton’s last evening to see the casket,—n magaificent one.~and, whilo they naid ** How Leautiful!” ndded expresslons ol BOrrow to show tnelr regret pt the depurture of 40 rood ar. ofticer. The cotlln sttracted much attentlon, belng one of che best proenrable. A plate in the cen- tro will bear the oflicer’s name aud e, and an open Bible with the inseription ** Blessedove too dead which die fo the Lord” upon ity orngments the casket. Race, who was only 23 vears of age, wus o member of the Mettodist Church, aud much given to siugiog the revival hymus, ‘Llie funcral services will be held at” Kecley Hall, on Laurel strevt, near Archer aveoue, at 1:30'p. m., the Rev. J. J. ‘Tobias ofliciating. ¥NIEDHERG. A TrIsUNE reporier attempted an Interview with Friedberg at the Armory last evenlng, but without success, Nothingr” but unintellizent grunts and muttered denials coald ho ot from the wan. He said he had uot sevn the pauers; did not know the **Sheeny Kid*, Jobn Lawmb, ur suy of the men suspected, Ho didu't know ap)thing; be was sleapy, Aside from a general expression that the ends of justics would be subserved by hanging Mr. F. up by tho heels or the necw, @s the case mizht bo, untit he would squeal, there was nothiug to bLe gotten Irom' the pollce, The fellow has been wull-tutored, aud it fs not likely that anything stiort of his mdictment a8 accessory to murder and burglary will make Il talk, . ‘Lhe fesuance of & reward of 85K or $1,000 for thy apprelicnston ‘of' the iarderer migzht have a zood cifect, aud visanility Is being considered. 1t would be a pity to graut iminuanity to avy of thuso who plauned the rov- bery or knew of the Intention to perpctrate it, but If nccessary some one oF more of tue crovd will beallowed to tura State's evidencs. Dut all otuur means will bo tried first. RESULUTIONY, The members of .the police force met at the Harrison Strect Station last evening, Licut. Ebersold in the chafr, and a committes, cousiat lug of Oflicers Max Kipley, Willlam SBtewart, and Willism Glllard, reported the followiog resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: Wukugas, Our brother oficer, Alburt Itsce, a mamverof tho Ilarrison street districl, has been killed oy the hand of a thief snd nseavain winlo in the dischargo of nis duty on tho eventug of Oct, 4, and, recognizing the fact that OMlcer Albert Race wax one of the tnost eiticient oflicers ot thu force, ever conrteous and kind, and ever ready and will- 10¢ to du bis duty; therefore, be it {texoived, Thut wo, members of the police force At Harrison Street Station, deeply eympathize with the bereavea family of Omcer Afvert Hace In thele Tows of u dutlful son aud luving orother; Kesolved, 'Whut 18 18 the wenso of this meeting that, in the untiniely deaih of Utcer Albert Huce, sacisty lost a true memoer, the Police Deparuuent an etticient ofticor: uud fusiher {tesoived, 'Yt these resolutions be printed In each of the dally bapers of thie city, aod a copy ba forwasued to hia relatires, DItISCOLL AND RILLEN, Théra are two men lucked up at the Chicsgo Avepue Swution ou general priuciples, Ope of thoem s Jimmy Driscoll, well. known to the uu- thorities, uud the other {8 Jhumy Ulllen, who in fatl @ thne uo un the charge ol bur- Klary, butiwno wus Howlly acquitted, so ha savs, by o jury. Both men” were arredted st thelr numes Satunday worsfug, avd when ar- reated were siniply toid by the oflicers tbat or- ders had beun tssued from the Cuiet for the pre ress of ail purtie whu had ever been run o before § that an olticer bad qeen kil the night before; s that averyboly of suspicious charucter was tw be locked up till they euught the wurderer, Fach chuius tbat hecun prove the best kind of an ulib Urlivoll's story bs thut he wot ont of the Arnory on bail Friduy afternoot, and that te reached the North 8lde alomg in the evening, perhaps 7 o'clock or 80 that lie wenl to 4 su- lcwn ut the corner of tndlsua aud Market strects and didi't return tu tho South Side that bfictit; that ubont 30 o'cluck, possibiy a lttls beture, B iat Detectives Whalen und Schaack, wh told him un ollicer had just beet Kiiled oyer on Btute street, near Mother Herrick's; that he went to bed st his homs that ulgit, snd wis tokiug breakfast the next wiorniog when the two oflicers cuine In il arreated o, one ol thew remurklng that e was sorry he nad to da It, but such were bls orders, and he (Driscoll) surely »wouldn't be locked up lone, bevausy they had seen hin Friday uurhit ut the sutoon at wbout the time of tue murder, Awi yet, tn the face of such a stutement, they ubeyed orders awl réu hiw dn. - Driscoil denics al) knowledgze of the job In avy shape, maun loew, and busn's the leass idea, v hie suy did fr. That he was ou the North Sids all that evening can be proved, he claius, 1o cverybody's satistaction, i) Jimmy Gillen, the othor prisoner, is s younger fallow, who has been working, as Yo al eces, 10 Pagels candy-lsctory for three or four weeks, 1le too wus takeb while at breakfast Hatunlsy morning, and for no vther reason than the ous furnished Driscoll, No charee bas been mude agafost either ol them, and taey are shuply held, us 1t would appear, oo the principlo that the de- nartment thinks it gond for them to ba where they are. T hr{ think very silerently, and quite naturally. 0 8ava b cutl bEove that b left his nomw, No. 20 1)linots streat, abojt 7 or halze past 7, and went to the touse of a voung Iady iriend of his, o_Miss Jackson, at Noo 70 Indians wireet, From there he ook the young lady to the house of a Mr. M- Kimmon, No. 121 West Ohlo street, where they remained until uboul 10 o'clock, reachivg the young ludy’s bome ubout 10:4 Driscoll came ~along, and they talked uwhile, and Gillen thinks Lie got to bed “about wkinight, Three or four people at No. 121 Weat Obijo street, he savs, can rove he was there during the e stated, aud, n that case, that he couldn’t have been onstate street, luview of all which he can't ses any good and suflicient reason why he should b kept under the grouud, particularly when be wauts mfa back to bis work at Page’s, Of his brother, Jubuuy Glilen, who was arrested ut the saige tine aud “taken to the Ceutrul, Jimmle n{: he believes he sg:nt all the evening at tho saloon referred Lo sbuve, snd can sweir that ho bad notbung whatever to do with the job. Hard Thnes, Bir Wilfrid Lawson, at an agricultural diuner recently, told & story illustratiog tbe effect of bard tines on furwe: “ Qoo Scotch farwer bad determived, in spite of the bad times, to Day bis reat 1f 1t wero bl last surlg, wud ssy- Tno muat’ ing to the factor whoreceived it, ‘T ts my jaag shilling,’ be threw down & roli Of notes, ) facior counted them, and aald, “Thero fa 41 toa much.” *Odds, mun,’ sald" the farmer, 1] put my hand fu the wrong vouch.' ™ MARTIN - Oet, i, dangiter of yedrs, o wonihie, Funera from 1! Hr . thie A B7 Philadeiphin and AOHUNSTUN~Ont. 6, 18 July 5, A raident Monday, Oct. 7, 8L 1530 p, m., from Inee 0 indiere A e and Phtiadelphta pavere pieass NG-At Ranaor, Van Duren Couaty mortng, ct. 0, Horace Senrini (iro it e g <earlot frver, and Caroline 1. ase. eore of her Teroon ai ew York 2, wWitlla Chicasy s upy. Fuicral Liesday, 1 o'clock p. m. FRITCHRIL et it ; . mnk §2-Montgumery Count o ans. BHAY—(ct. 8, 8L 7:408. 01, Mid Catherine s1 ¢ Vunera) fram' jate reddidence, Tucsiay morning at 10 oeloe tend 8 tolem Hlgh Yary Cometery, Frien autend. PRINCE—At hls reatdence, 131 South Bunday morning fast, Henry' Prince. Eaa. {0 itnly Tran; il %, thenee by l:.{hhl:rlv‘ “\ ot the family are Inyitog'to Tho remaina will ne_taken trom bfe late restidoncn n i nee thg ening a7 o'etoek, (o 1hn 3 0v fur (nterment at (he i I nt., Oan. ALl fricts are favited withoe inil Detrolt papers pleane cops. urther notl §2Canail ANNOUNCEMENTS, PR BEV. 4. HUNTINOUTON WILT, stadisons, e it 14 FPHE MONTHLY MERTING OF THE Counchlors of the Hospital for Wonien s Wil 60 Lieid ot the Bherman lloose 10 day 10'clock. PPMERE WILL DA 6 ;:cul/w_vcf:nm OF Tin Hiate Industrial Seho ror Girls tu-day at In the Woudruft iunso pariora, By ELISON, POMEROY & Auctioneers, 78 & 80 Mandolpi-st, RICH.AND ELEGANT FURNITUREL AT AUCTION, AT LAROF. DOURLE HOUSE §.E. cor. Thirty-ninth-st. & Michigan.ay Monday Morning, Cet. 7. at 10 o'cleck, 1 Magnifcent Clinmber Eota, cost §650, €57, and 40 #nchi elegant iarge Kldehoard. e ¢ hie, Leattier-seat Dininie Chalrs, Duo) ding, Crackery, Glass, &c. Bisseis Carpeis out the houso. SPLENDID UPRIGIT PIANO, Large Furnace, Automatle Und Macline, e, tive futnilure snd outfit to bo soid, Family iy tn sty ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auct's, TURSDAY'S SALL Oct. & 0t 0:300, M. At Ar stores, New and Scooud-Hand Tromitare, Carpete, Stoves, and Geaerul Tonchold Goods, Gege cral Merohandlse, &e., & _ELISON, POMEROY & Co, By GLO. P, GORE & €O, S8 and 70 Wabas . REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, Tuesday, Oct. 8, ©:30 a. m, Largo Linos of Seasonable Goods, GEO. P, aon 0.y Auctionren, FOR OUR AUCTION SALE 0f Wednesday, Oct. 9, ‘We shall sell tho lsrgeat snd cholcest lne of Boots, Shioes&Rubbers Tve hiava cver shown. Especiol attentton fs called to tho line of RUBBERS, It being completa In Kind and the beat goods iuade, avery pair being warmutod. A joy 165 of ildg and pida will alio bo closed unt. fouds ang eatatugue ready for Inspectlon Mondy, UKU, P\ GORE & Ci, 4 and 70 Wabash-av, W. A, BUTPTTERS, LONG & CO. Auctioneers and fleal-Etate Agents, V75 aid 173 Tianduiuit-ats NEW FURNITURE, CHAMBER AND PARLOK SULTS, CARPETS, LOUNGES, ETCw AT AUCTION, WEDNESDAY MOUNING, Oct. 0, at 1U o'clock, st wur salosruonis, 17 and 1L ) W, A, WUTThILY, REGULAR THURSDAY TRADE SALE, Btaplo and F'ancy Dry Goods, Clotha, « Onssimoros, Ladios’ Whito- Woea: Furnishing Goods, Hats, Glovos, . AT A‘U’OTION? THORIDAY MORNING, Oct, 10, at J0o'clock, at our n|a-m.{m¢hl1l:||6ur 3 landalpdi-n g i & 0., Auctioneors. 3, LU By M. M. SANDERS T2aad 74 Wanasheav., Chicagu, I, At Our Regfiigx; Auction Salb BOOTS, SHOES, & SLIPPERS, Taesduy, Oet. 8, ut 10 o'clock v. m.. Wa will offer for sale 2,000 Cases Prime Fall aud Winter Goods. AN, 1 RADDIN & C Auctivoeers, 118 sad 120 Wabash-ay, BOOTS, SHOES, & RUBBERS, T_UEBDAY. ocT, 8, S DRY GOODS, Clothing, IInts & Caps, WERNESDAY, Ot & Co, By Wil MOORENOUSE Auctioncers, 85 & HT IAud Lot AVENUE HOUSE, Cor. Wubash-nv, and Twent STUIS DAY at hait “hrarly n faf and Woarly news Parior and drotics, Hureaus Washaiands, Hed cta, Henting wud Cook SIoves, Queeitnwar: sy WM. HOOREHOUSE & U TRADE MARK, ‘he ¢reut En-TRADE MARK tlnls 1ee ey, Will promptly. mid radically cure sny auit of hadlaerction, sterg OF GNOrNUTK Iellil nel Before Taking {fs. % o jret - been eatently iy used for over thiriy yesrs with 1 e » T Vull pardualats 1o our Dapbies, s ich we 4 sire 1o scad trew by WAl (G svary oue. 3i~ The s1<ce eilivinn b rupslats a ot 1 et PR A B e weipt of the moary by sddiessig y TAE GRAY MEDICINE 10 Mecuanles’ Black, Detrolt. Or. VAN BCTIAAUK, BIEPIENSON & Co., 12 8300 Jakuat, Chicago, wholesdle gud retail ageuis w0 wil ul ruprictors’ prices. NERVOUS BEBILITY. WA K NESS, el., sud all dworders brought uu_,x Luliseretivuy, elcvsses or ovebwork of the L Nervous Bystow, speedddy aud Fadically cuared by WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC Piily puzely vewetaUle preparation, and the beat atid Livs et Feinady” kowit. e, b I Lvsid a0y et 2 Prices B Jak Tk BIE T 3bie O S Tl ot 0 Frepared vuly by WINCUENTER & €O.. € 86 JohnBi., New Yorks TRIUMPI THIOAT TABLETS e oSS L CoUB b, o vt wad wh Price, 2 Ucuta per Box B Triumph Throat Tablel L0 Buitiuiores i Trads Mazk.