Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1880, Page 8

8 ' "HWE CITY, GENERAL NEWS. Tisuor VAit, of opeka, Kas., is at the Pas elite, Joux B. Hespensos, of St, Louis, is at the Pacific. Joun 8, McDONALD, of Fond du Lac, js ot the Sherman, W. FP. Hustiixa, of McGregor, Ia, is at the Sherman. : G. N, Ricnstoxp, of Apploton, Wis, is at tho Sherman, Jupor Crantes F. Inwin, of Placerville, Cal, 4s at tho Tremont, z Josert Howann, of tho Now York Her aid, is registered at the Paliner, J. A. BENTLEY, Commissionor of Penslons, Woastungton, ts at the Tremont. Cart, W. N. Brown, of tho Tabor Light Cav- alry, Leadville, fa at the Palmer, CiAnces 13. Peck, Gencral Manngor, and L. E. “gnively, Gencral Fretabt Agent, of the Chicago & Grand Trunk Railrond, aro at the Treniont, Tria-Qey, A. H.'Temny and Col. 4. W, Smith, U.S, A. nto at the Paeife on thor way Eust on oflieinl business, They will yisit Washington on their way. (Sezarons Krrgwoon, of own, and Plumb, of manana, registered at tho Paciile xeateriiay imorning on tholr way home from the New Yor! eunference,+ Meauban mall servicoon the Wabash Railroad pins atarted vasterday between Chlcngo utd Bte Louls nud ail intermediate stations. “Tht I-truin leaves at Ayes J.C. Chain, Vice-Vresident und Genoral Man- ager of tha Jackson Rallroad, and Charles B. ifnren, General Buperintendunt of the indians bpolis & St. Louts Hutlrond, arp ut the Pacitic. ‘Tun temperature yesterdiy, a8 observed by Manasae, opticuin, B8 Madison street (LurnuNe Tailding), wis al 1 74 degrees: 10.1, mes 15 12 m., 78; 3p, Mm, yp. m, 72. Barometer, 8 My Mee RAIS T De Mee CHARLES MeNAMER, n dont and dumb hoy, 8 yours of age, while phiying near his home at No Ot Marble pluco at 7:15 lust ovemny, was run down by ngrocory waron, the driver of which Is ‘Belew yy Ry He wns Injured ubout the head and ‘ce. 7 + Tenny Haren, driver of streot-cat No. 115 on ho Tudiann street ino, was overcome by hent at Ing yesterday afternoon, He was attonded at OL", Jenks’ drug-storo, No. 183 North Clark treet, mid was thence sent to his home, No, 68% Anulana street. ‘Tum Memorial League and Building Association held an ndourned meeting Inst cveniug nt the Palmer House, L. G. Peree in the chatr. The Amusemant Committee reported a partial list of entertulnmonts to he given aftor the campaign closes. Soveral now members wero elcoted, and considerablo routine: business was transacted, after which tha meeting adjourned until tho Urst Tuesday in September. ‘Tite lumber measurers having advanced thelr prices from $4 ta $5 “per duy, tho fumbor in- apectors (tho bosses) held a meeting Monday eventing and udyaneed the scale of prices tor ine speoting lumber, which went Into effect yesters * day, and ts us follows: Sixtcon cents per 1,000 toot for utrulght, -Insténd of 13 cents; 18 cents per 1,000 feet for two kinds, instead of 16 cents; cents for lath, instend of # conta, ‘Tir funcrul of tho late Hdward Emorgon yos- terday was quite numerously nttonded by tho oll scttlers. Ainong those present were James Couch, Stephen F. Gale, William Lock, John Kivers, Sumuol Becher, F. A. Urynn,'h. Ss, Wurner, Join L. Wilson, I. M. adams, 1. 0° Markenhangh, 8 Mf. Clon i eorye ‘Woodard, AL MoAlliater, dames Miller, D. F, Huakot), and thors, ‘Tho Rov, Mr. Bristol, of the Wabnsh Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, conducted tno services iu a very iinpressivo manner. Tho retnning were taken to Graceland Comotery. Dew1s Costen.o, employed as 0 awitchman on engine No, 241 on the Wisconsin Division of tho Northwestern Rallroad, was fatally Injured at7 erelock yosterday morning by being erushod between” tho ongine and on passer train standing In tha yard, He was: rid- ing on the rear end of tho engine; which wis bucked Into tho train, Ho died nt’ tho County Hospital, whithor he was taken for treat- ment. Costello was 24 yours of aye, Amoricin, single, and Lonrded at tho cornerof ‘Twelfth and Blate streets. Ills pow live ut Dotroit, and he is not known to have had any rolatives living 3 TC, ‘Tn Executive Committeo of the Photogra- phery’ Association matat Rooher'sstunto yester day afternoon to complete arringemonts for tho forthcoming National Convention at the Paoitle Hotel In this clty on the Sid inst, On, the even- ing preceding ‘tho incoting of tho Convention thore will ke n freo public exhibition In tho Ap- pylato Court-room of specimons of the photox- ruphers’ work by prominent artiste in the United States, ‘Tuesday tho Convontion will meet for Dusiness, and willbe Insession threo or four days. ‘Tuesday ovoning Prof. Mapes will give 1 mugic-inntern exhibidon in Fulrbank "Hall, tickots to which will be furnished to local photog- ruphers for thomsetves and friends, Slides will ‘be exhibited by many of the visiting photogras bhers. 1t ls proposed to trent the membors ofthe Jonvention to i steamboat excursion, or a ride on the boulevards, A bauquot will also be given Dy tho local Association. Br. GEORGE'S PONTO. ‘The twenty-first annual excursion and plonic of St. Georgo'a Soclaty took place yesterday nt Bininerich's Park, Washington Heights; and was Tully ns successful ng ita predecessors, both in : pais of numbers and general enjoyment, About W people loft the city on tho 9:80 a. im. train, and nbout 200 more followed on tho noon train, whilo quite a number took adyantame of tha ux- colt faellitios tor driving out in carringes and uuiricies. The yrounils were very lively rade the day, and the usual number of * chuck-n-luck” mon and itinerant gamblers wore on hand with thelr Jny-outs to entrap the unwary. Contrary to thelr expectations, however, there were but fow Bpeculators in the party, and thoy fallod to reap avery rich harvest. ‘Tho lagor-beor stands di not do inuch of 4 business, and no drunken pore sons were seen on the grounds during tho day. On tho contrary, everything paasod off In ngutet and orderly inanner, and the pollee forea from tho clty was not needed. Tho Great Western Light Guard Band discoursed musio during tho day for those who choso to dance, "% About 2 o'glock wilng Inuoh was sorved tn President Gooch'a tent to about titty of his friends. Champagno flowod like wator, and the repust was hourtily onjoyed: by the Hay, ples .Wekerd. At the conclusion of tho meul Preal- \Vdent Gooch nnnounced tho following tonste and reaponsea, which met with the bourty apphiuse ‘of tho company: “ Queen Victorin,’ sont “God Save tho Queen"; * Prosidont Hayos,” tho Rey, Henry, G. Porry, Chaplain of tho Day; “Our Bister Boeiotles,* Prof, Delafontaino; te, George's Socloty,” Mr. John, W, Bailoy, Aftor stumiog soveral national alrs, the Httlo party dig persec Shortly after 3 o'clock tho crowd adjourned to a nelghboring fell to witness the regulation sports, whieh consisted of races for boys and gitly, Back races, whoulbarrow ‘nices, otc., and each event wad hotly vontested, ‘These finished, the plonickers amused thomsclves in various ways until train-tlmo, and returnod to tho city Aircd out, but happy and satistiod, THE OCITY-HALL. callod for to- Tr Committce on Raliroads sTmorrew. : ‘Muy Treasurer yeaterday recolved €3,151 from tho Collector, €205 from the Controller, and $1,510 from tho Water Depariunent, es Ovricen Fire, who had a hearing a fow days rage, churged with Inclvility, was yesterday exe voncruted by tho Superintendent of Police, z ‘Tne telegraph-poles alung Clark streot, bo- awoen Twelfth and Sixteenth. strects, wore bo- ing transferred to Dearboun atreut 9 esterduy, by order of the Buperintondent of Stroots, ‘Tne Mayor was in receipt of a dispatch from the Democratic nomineo for Vico-Prasidont you Jorduy asking him to speak at Logunspart Bat- pale s Ho Wil not do so, fur ho hug to be here jondays ALD, McGnatit has not yot been assigned to any ecommittec-work, but, in necordance with the oldl-establishod tsuge in the Counell, ho will wet upon such commitives us tho Alderman ho Buceceds was -appointed to, He will bo recog. nized, thorefore, 18 Chairman of the Committoo on Uridowell, and a8 9 member of tho Commit- tees on Schodla und PAting, ALD, Bunter introduced a resolution of ine quiry at the lust meeting of the Council us tothe wuthority for eroclune telegraph polos along North Clurk street. Anexaninution of tho recs ords shows thut the Hell Lelophune Company was, by ardinunce, some tlie age granted per- iniasion to erect poles on the ‘North ‘Gide on bore Juin streets, excepting La Balle strout, wid wll Btreets cast of Clark, aud that the work Jn ques> tion hay been done by s permit from the Depart. ancnt of Public Works. ‘Tue City Engineer yeatorduy visited tho site of ‘tho proposed viuduct over tho rulfrond tracks at the foot of Randolph street, ond found that obeying tho ordinuico under which the work {8 ‘ww be done would result in establishing an tllegul genie ut the west ond of the struuture, and wise nM inuking the viuduct prictically useless, Ho Fecummended the lowerlug of the contre of tho viaduct about-two feet, aud the ainking of tho tracks undorueath, us tho best possible romedy for tho diticulty, and {t {3 probublo that bla wug- Keations will be ucted upon. ‘tue Mayor und the Corporation Counsol had anesxtonded urgument yesturdiy, iu which tho former tried to perduade the Intler that Ald, Binyth and Swift had made # catspaw of bin in the inuticr of Lis opinion in the Stauber Soe Grath trouble. The Muyor told him that be bad done Wrong in saying that the return were Proper returns,—thus irlv ing tho Coun cl a bundle,—and suggested = that he ilght. — buve the. question: dodged to whieh Sr, Adume replied that “be bad done his {uty fairly aud squurely, and in grylug what be bad he bad been governed by the law, ‘Tho Muyor could not be convinced, however. but Rout wseraat mistuko bad been mada, end after @ morn- |: THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: on hour's talk thoy wero ns far from agreoing ‘sever, His Honor had abundant opportunity during tho ink to refer, at Icast, to tho eannt question, as Mr, Adams’ absence his beon an exenusc for his doing nothing for several weeks, but tho subject was not broachad. tps ave invited to-day for improving tho fol- lowing streets: Clybourn avenne, from Racine to Fullerton; Ellis’ aventic, Douglas to Equny Thirty-eeventh streot, Vincennes to Grand, Douicvand; lackson street, Moyne to Rockwell: Tobey street, Tnke: to Hors rison} Honoré street, madison to Adams; Ashinnd avenue, Co 4 to Twonty-second; In Salle street, Quincy to Van Isuren{ Calumet: avenue, Kabtcenth to ‘Twenticth; and Elght- eenth street, from indiana te Calumet. On the two Inst nanied streets a top dressing of crushed grant is tobe wsed,and for La Sallo atrect Medina stone Is to take tha placcof wood. Did will be opened tho 23d, 7 ‘THe Mayor does not think favorably df Ald, MeGrath’s proposition to redistrict the wards of tho city. Although ho does not hanker, he soya, after having auything to do with the work, fo thinks tint the Vommittee should be diiterently vonstitnted, and that he shod looue of the embors. He would give tho West Side double the representation on the Committee that he would give the other divisions, beside adding himself to it, Ald, Clark was spoken to on tha subject, but ho dufered with tho Mayor, and was: satisiied with tho Committee ua it wns, Ho, however, had not studied out tho question of ree distrieting, but nso first thought suggested tho obiiteration of the river. and having tho wards Fan cit and \eat from tho Inke to thoclty mite, Amona tho building permits {ssued yesterday wore tho following: One to C, Catlin, to creat a two-story dwelling, Belden avenue, near Hurl hut streot, to cust $5,000; one ta TP, Apfeh to erect 2 two-story divelllng, cornor of Sophia and Tiurtint streote, to cost 24.400; one to fF, How- lund, to erect n two-story dwelliug, No. G10 Web- Btur LLYONe, to cost $4, ane to. Rohn, to erect 1 one-story cottnge, corner of Lonyitt und. Onkloy streats, to cost $2,000; ono to W. Tih to creet a three-story store and dwelling, No. Sedgwick atreot, to cost $1,000; ono to J. Smith, to erect 0 throo-story dwelling, No, Michigan avenue, to cost £14,000; and ono tot. 1. Rhode, to erect 1 two-story dwelling, No. 180 Fremont street, to cost $1,600, LAUY complained to tho Mayor Feglerday wh tenrs tu her eyes, and plended with him to uloge tho mumbling deny. Shosald hor husband had fost several hundred dollars In ono of tho dens a few days ugo, but she did not know which ene. She wanted tho money buck, of coursc, and to see all sue places closed up, but the only aatiefuction sho got was tho assurances that if tha dona continued to Larborgher husband the Mayor would closo thom up. Miko MeDonnld enited to seo hile Honor, und the question of gambling was alluded to, though Mike's business was of an entirely different nature. Tho luterview was lengthy ‘and splrit- ed, und tho result, 18 affecting gamblers, was, that Mike wus given to tndorstand that thore would bo a general pulling of alk yuimbiing- houses atun carly day. Miko will bo ready for it, no doubt, « $ Tre National Board of Health ts doing great Injustice to Chicago by wilestatements in the weokly bulletin iasued by it. C1 wo nid Bt. Loufsare both put down ag having a populition of 600,000, und tho Cony parisoy of mortality, based on those figures, shows tho denth rate, to bo nygitingt Chicago; while the truth fs, 2 com: birigon based on the actual population of Bt. Louis, 340,000, showa* that more deaths in fh thousand ‘ovcur thore thn hero, As this bulletin foes al over the world, It lends people to bellove that Chicago is very untualthy plice, whereos tho contrary js tho fact, There is much indignation hore at tho in- necurmoy of the bulletin, and if the National Doard’s feures ns to other cities are ns wide of the murk, It might ns well abandon the publica- tion of tho “weekly report,” for it will not aub- Serve the purpose intended. A DRIDGE-TENDER ROW. Tho tendors of tho Kinzto strent bridge have a nice little quarrel on thotr hands, and, if tho story of on of {thom—Rlohurd Nussell—toid to the Mayor yesterday be true, there fs abundant, room for reform: Tussoll says that Jobu Foley, aenloonkeepor, draws the pay for turning tho Dridgo, und that 1 fow weeks ‘ngo Matt Colfer, whom ho hireg, hired Russell to assist him, Ho worked fulthfully until hehad earned $2.50, ho Buys, and, npon Asking for his pay, was knooked down, kicked in tho face, and Beaten black and blue, and now be not onty wants his Honor to gro that he gots hia inanoy, hut cnils tie utten- tlon to tho fact thut, while Foley’ docs not como near tho bridgo, ho is drawing ‘840 from tho elty every month. If things are us representei, tha work on the bridgo, it vould ‘ eee, 1s being farmed out by Folcy, and Colfer is doing wlint ho can in tho way of, Fouting eecoud ‘profits by hiring men to help hin ant thon refusing to pay them. ‘The complaint Is to bo fooked into ut once, and If it be true that Foley {s gotting $60. a month for dolng nothing tho eity can casily save that amount. GOVERNMENT BUILDING. Ar tha Bub-‘Tronsury yesterday £20,000 was re-- colved and 20,000 paid out in silvor. No gold ts boing paid out at present, as the bunks have a grent demund from the country for groonbacks of tho lower denominutions, and those are pald out in Hou of gold at the Sub-Treasury. ‘Ti collections for customs dutics yostorday amounted to $14,583. Following is tho lst of dutinblo goods recelved: ©. i. Osborne & Co, W casks Hme-juico; Jamos ‘Turner, i bexcs, tlu-plate; Chicago Stamping Com pan 7, 51 bOXCS: tin-plato; G. W. Sheldon & Co., 2.023} boxes tln- plate: Chapin & Gore, 300 barrels alo and por- ter; Faller and Fulter, 3 barrels tr bulsnins Fowler Bros. 2,157 sucks salt; Mallin, Krodt & Co., 100 drums enustie soda; Lantry & Co,, 1 enso rosaries; P. Naughton, 3 cases books; Field, Boenediot & Co. Gbnies woolens; Harysy Rros., Notzlor, Rothsuhild & Co.,7 cnses . IL, Law & Co., 0 casks grouso; Lense books, DEAD ANIMALS. THE HONSE. Toro is n Kampio complaint which reached tho Health Office yesterdays Di. Dewonve: Thoro Inys a horse already four days, and wo would like to have it awny right off. ‘hut 18 a shame for tho health oflicers ‘| $n Ciitengo to tako 80 much money, and don’t do auyghing for it, UMder Merki nt once ballooed through tho tele- phone to the * dend-horge man," and toll him that he thought tho horsa in question was on Bickerdtke street, which did not belp matters inuch. The strect was Mnally found, however, and go was the horse. ‘rhe poo, Tho Mayor yestorday received tho following communtontion: To the Hon, Carter H, Hurrtson, Mayor of Chie cago: May tt pleaso your Honor that on or avout Thursday, tho bth day of Augual, 1880, 0 curtain purty, to tha subserlber unknown, on tho corner of Jackson ond Dearborn strects, did shoot soven: times through the body of a larga Dluck retriuver dog, for what .purposa fs to tho sabaeribee: ‘unknown, execpt to destroy sald unl- mals an é Whoreas, sald party haa left tho boily of sata dowat tho plico whbre sald shooting ocourred. or pear the wame,—to-wit: in tho alloy bohind tho lvory-stable ndjucont thereunto, and nour to. tho rasidence of your subsorlbor; and Whorens, anid bouy stinketh, und Is an offense not only to the roaidonts In that locality in gon- ern}, but unto your subscriber iu particular; « Your petitioner humbly prays that your lionor: will glvo tho nocessary diruclions to havo suid tloy remover ere the atmosphere ut sald lovality bo impregnated with the gaseous efluyium from his pestilontinl carcags, and tho reatdenta fu wen ornt,and your aubscriber in particular, puiter therefrom, Ani your petitioner will over pruy, ete, Nespeotfully, JouNn HOLLAND, BOAND OF TRADE. NOTING SETTLED ANQUT A NEW HALT. A fow wooks ngo 4 spectal coninittco, conslat> Ing of Jolin R, Honsloy, 0. BE. Culyer, W. J, Popo, 41, W, Rogors, aud Jobn 1. Lyon, were appointed by tho President of tho Hourd of Trade to thor oughly considor tho question of enlarged and moro accessiblo quirters, In response to thoir invitation, the Chamber of Commerce—a dis- tinct organization, which owns tho proporty used by tho Roard of 'iI'rnde—nppointed cons ference committee, consisting ft George OC. Witlicor, William Dickinson, C. f, Raymon, Ly- man Watr, and Chartoa Comstock. ‘Tho! two Committeos mat for tho first thine Mondny after. noon at tho oliice of Mr. Charies H.Culvor. Mr, Joon It. Bensley was appointed Chairman, Tho Comnnittce on behalf of tho Chumbor of Com- Mmerco wantod to know exactly what tho Hoard of Teade wautad, quey ‘wore propired to do ull ins tholr power focomply with tho wishes and ru~ qulrementsof tho Board. The Committee ot tho Inter rojolned that more room und bottor facil: ittes for yotting to lt was tho objoct of thoir th Nuerations, Hnd the 0, of 0. any plans to sub- mit, : ‘Tho C, of O, did not havo nny, Thoy supposed that tho 1, of ‘f, wonld innke 8 speull fo dori, ‘A couple of xentlomon made ap uniiterssting allusion to tho Coehrane plin of couneeting tho Chuimbor of Comtuerca with the Colohour 1u ing acroas tho court, but us tho Iatter property duty litigation It wis tacitly resolved that tho. sebeme would not work, and no axamination of Mio plans was ontered upon. It appears thn Mr. Cochrauy, who Waa the architect of tho Chamber of Commorce building, drow up tho plans without solicitation. Aftor an informal discussion of the eubject 1 n 8 very gendral way, the neeting adjourned sub- Jeet 10 the call 6¢ the Chale. It will bo two months it least bofore the Com. mittee will ho in stipe to wake any report ta tho Hoard, Thoy propose to glvo tho subject a thorough investigation, and meke an oxutnina- Uon of all the eltea suggested for # now bulld- dug. ‘fno Connoet{cut Stutuat Life-Iaaurance Com- pany donteunplate waking w proposition ut an early duto to loase tu porpotulty or sell tho lot on the southenst cornerat Dearborn and Movroa Streete, which is now occupied by u row of wouton shantios used as cotfed-houses and cheap POsUUTALtd. SUBURBAN, ENGLEWOOD. ‘The annual appropriation of tho Board of Education of District No, 2%, which waa mado ut tha last mecting, 19 670.000 for the payment of Subsequently’, || WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1880—TEN PAGES. 4 bonds, interest, and current expenges for tho Year, and $39,000 for bulking now eehool-houscs, two of which will probably bo erected this sea- Bon,—ono At tho Stock-Yards and the othor fit tho Hye Park portion of Englowood, Tho High-Sehoot hall, In the upper .story of tho Tigh-Schoot building, fa being divided Into school moms, with n broad stalrway to take the plice of the narrow ones, . ‘Pho Carflold und Arthie Cluv hold a mecting Attho Mose House ‘Thurtay evoning to hear tho report of tho Committee on Rules, ‘Tho members of the Englowool Veteran Club who attended the Galesburg retinton wero very” Dittor In thelr expressiona againat the tanagers: of the reunion, and gave veut to tholr feelings Monday ovening nt the regular mecting of tha Clnb. “Phoy claim that five or six men whont thoy preterid to bo ablo to name pocketed tho money which should havo beon uscd to make tho camp oni rations acceptabie to the veterans on tho ground. An offort Is boing made toorganizo an artillory company iu Engtewood, ‘ TILE COURTS. DISSOLVED, Tho dark-hucd population of Chicago wero outiniull force yesterday attornoon in Judge Moran's court-ronm to onjoya dry motion.to dissolve nninjunction, Last Saturday n bill was Mled in tho Cirenit Court by a fodge of. colored Masons, gronning under tho terrible name of , tho Grand Consistory of Sublimo Princes of tho Royut Keeret, Thirty-second Degree of tho Anelent and Accepted Scottish ‘Itlte, and was for tho purpoye of preventing William L, Dut- ton and others from conferring tho Consistory degrecs on the colured population of Tilinots, The complainants alleged that the Grand Lodye had conferred solo power on them to confer theso degrees, and that the dofondants wero in- terfering with a very valunblo privi- Tepe, aA temporary -selineton waa grant- r ed swhon tho bill ed, an yesterday n motion was made to disaolve ft, It Uppoured on tho argument tint the defendants constituted the Grand Lodge thomscives, The Judge held that the complaimnnts wore s purcly yoluntury association, and that It had been ex. pressly held by the Supreme Court that courts could uot Interfere one way or anothor in such ,} enses, Tho netion of defondauts might be tho* ‘bnsis of an netlon for damages, but if go, on this grouni also a court of equity could notaet, and the remedy, 1f nay, was at inw. The injunction would therefore be dissolved, This secmed to ‘bo rathor disnppointing to the majority; of thosas presgtit, and tho Sublinio Princes tiled sndly out, wearing thotr loyal Secret, and rathorfeullng ng + though thoy bud not bad cnough for tholr moucys. — TMABEAS-CORPUS CASES. Yesterday Judge Moran had tho heaviest fleld day ft habeas-corpus enses that any Judgo over enjoyed in Cook County, and tho writ of maht wus called Into requisition in nut less than seven: cases, ‘Three cases hud boon set before him to aturt with, and four new ones wore bogun. Tho flest and most important case was that of Ann Suillvan, who was arrested Inst week on a charge of killing an untnown ian at No, 110 South Canal stecot, Angus Curry was called on bobalt of tho peo- plo, and testified thatho anw aman at No, 210 South Cnnat street como out and fall in frout of thestloon, and Sirs, Suillyan came out and threw n beer key on tho mun. Wituess at tho thine wns stinding at the door of No.1 South Canal stroot. “The man gave o groan, and ina fow minutes crawled up towards the side of tho atloon, He afterwards saw tho samo mun dead at the Morgue. | Ho wns positive that the buor key throwa by Mrs, Sulllyun hit tho mun on his body, . ‘Thomas Fitzgibbons, sailor, bonrded with tho Bulllyans, ad snw.tha mun who was killed at tho Sullivans’ last Weduesday. Heurd 1 con- versation between Mrs. Sullivan and devoused over 75 conts which deceased owed for drinks, Witness was outing his dinner ut the timo, aud beard or saw nothing furthor, Afterwird saw | the mau lying on the sidewalk outside tho su. loon. The imun wis Intoxicated when ho came into tho guloon, Ifo wasa Frenchman, witness thonght, but could not tell what ho sald to Mrs, uillvan, Miss Annio Kelly, of No.-117 Bouth Canal Street, testilied that, on tho 3d or sth of August, sho suw Mra. Sullivan drug a min from her door and then throw a boor-keg on his breast. Tho mutn had one boot on, and Mrs, Sullivan got his other boot from the sntoon and his hat, and throw thetn nfter him. Witness wus up-stairs at her house and saw tho occurrence from her win- dow. : Joo! Isanes,of No.13 Archorayonue, was passing Sullivan's ealoon a weok ayo, When she saw Mrs, Sullivan dragging a man from tho saloon, Noxt Sap tt thud, and turning, saw a Door keg roll off the man. Jennie Cite, of No, 124 West Washington, was nt Misa Kolly’s and sw tho bour keg thrown ut tho man by Mrs, Sullivan; When ehe throw the Icey sho suid, * Thorg, trko that,” ‘Tho cuso was thon ndjourned to2 o'clock for tho purposo of getting somo delinquont wit- nesses, In tho afternoon Olllvor Johnson was put on the stand and testified to scelng tho do~ veased at the siloon, whoro bo seomed very drunk, anv whon ho was tulcen to the etation bu wns too.drunk to glvo his namo. Officer Burns tustifled that bo took decensed to tho’ station, und tho Intter showed but little more diiiculty iu walking than rly Intoxtoator man. Ho was, howover, tao drunk to give his name whon he gut to tho station, and was sont Dulow, ‘Tho furthor hearing was thon postponed tothia morning at 9 o'clock, on account of the muabncs of somo witnesses, Iucleding tho County valulun, Tho hnbeas enso of John Love waa then takon up. The petition was also filed by Lizzie Ben- nett on bebalf of Willlam Love, and sho statod ‘| Trlondship, that Lovo has been imprisoned tho pat week by Buperintendent O'Donnell on a charge of belng finpieated in tho MoeMahon = murder. Sho thought there was uo good ground to warrant his detention, and avked to huye hin released, After alittle conferenea between the counsel nnd the Judge, It was ngreod that Love should bo discharged, Anothor potition waa fled by Abraham Portor, at present undor arrest ou n churge of robbory, preferrod by Mrs, North, ‘Thomun ho fg nccusud of robbing is uot known. and bo thinks the charge {8 so Incking in solidity that he ought not to be hold nny longer, especiilty us one Grand Jury has wlrendy been impancled and dlechargod since his arrost without talking up his cugc, ‘Tho next applicant was Wallace Nyo, who clutins he docs not know what ho bus beon are rested for, amd paturalty wants ta be released. ‘The lust potition was filed by John Itya, are roxted In Evanston on a charge of bolug drunk, and [ned $76 and costs, Indefaultof paymont he was sent to Jall for forty days. ‘Tho poor fol- low bas served out half Ufa time, but the Judgo ordered hins sent back to seryo out the remain- dor, ‘The charge was that tho warrunta wero defcotive, so that tho imprisonment was: flognl, ‘This sooms to bo a specinily hired caso, ne Ryan dogs not appenr to bo nt hurd citizen, and hus a Tauily who nre depondont on him and sufforlog by his imprisonment, — ANNOUNCEMENT. Tudgo-Morun will bo in court Monday, Aug. 23, to dovkot remanded cases, whoro tho notice ro- quired by statute has been glyon. On the svo- oud Monday of September tho Judge will open court, and sit during that woek to hear motions, : doiurrers, ota,, to make Jaw ordors, and to try some cases that huyoe been submitted. Tho third Monday in Boptenbor will bo tho tirat day of tho Koptembor torn, and Judge Moran will begin his call with a jury of bis old culondur, and con- tinue until hig old calondar ts finished, when ho will begin on his now onc, ‘The next cutondurs forthe Cirentt Court will bo mide up as follows; All cases that buye been ru- inunded from tho highor courts aud redocketed sluce ‘tho inaking up of tho last culondar, if notleed for trial, will bo placed nt tha houd of Judge dtoran's calendar, and his calendur will tie contain the oven torm numbors from about ort No. 2,559, Judvo Moyers’ onlondar will commonco nt torm No. -2,45%, continuing with both odd and evon torm numbora te about 2,660, and from that on, including only the odd term numbors. ‘Yrjul notices must be Nod on or bofore Ifri- day, Sept. 10, and no notices nocd be tod for cuses thit oro under torm No. 4452, axcopt in romandod cases. DIVORCES, bs Martin Moore decided yestorday that tour Yenra’ waiting for tho roturu of his truant wifo Rertine was all that could be required of him, either by Inw or equity, anu honco bis bill for dlyorey from her on tho ground of descrtiou, Julius Greenfoldt also mukea tho same com- Plujsit agatnat bis wife Lena, and osks for thos] t bute relict. Charles E, Bunks 1.0 victln of a baaty mare rhysa, and yestorduy ho told tho penalty he as had to pay for his Jmprndence, Ho siya that in Ovtober, 1878, nt u bourding-house tn Cleveland, ho mot ono Lillie E. Simpson, and thoiracquaint- anee suon ripened Into something more thun She appeured to a Virtuous wou, aud, bollevying her to bo syoh, ho pro- Foseds and was lmmediutely accepted. Aftor heir marringe, Oot. 20, 1878) soor, came to fatenay, und lived hero: happily until January Tust, when he leurned that sho for ten or twelvo yours boforo ber marriugo tobim bad beon a danelng eit ins wartoty thoutre, and an iumate of several houses of Iil-fume, . Ho clalme this wus such A toult misrepreseutation ne to bor character, und such u ddveption practiced on Bie that ho iscatitted to havo tho marriage jasulvod. set Edward Klofadioust Med a bill for. divoroo fron Paullow Kleludioust on the ground of de- gertion and udultery, — CONFESSIONS, Omovrr Count—Michag) Brand ot al. v, Gott- Ney and Christoph Schmidt, $470.60.—8amq vy. Robert Halse, $1,307,66.—James 4, Viokery..v, Lenk F, Bawyer and DL. Me 40, Heaton Gwaloy'va, Conrad Babheily Pro as a Buck & itayner's Moth Powder desteoyaroaoh- cs, Hons, Hes, and bedbugs, < si $$, Mothors, os a dollghtful sanitary measure always ordor tho Cuticura Medicluul Boap. THE EXPRESS WAR.: Further Details of the Fight Between the ‘Pacific and American, ‘Tho Former and the United States Dividing the Torritorial Business... Intorviows with th ‘Express Managers in This City. t i The announcement in yesterday's Tnmonn that 0 serious war had broken out. between Jay Gould's Pacific Express Company.and tho American Express Company, ‘which was likely to enuse serious complications among the Town pool lines, created. considerable consternation In’ rallrond elreles, "Lhe fact that such a war had really broken out did not transpire until Inte Monday afternoon, when the Northwestern and Burlington’ Ronis were Informed by the American Express Company that It could no longer take 'bitsi- ness over tholr Ines for points on the Union Vaeifle Rallrond, os the Pacific ‘Express Company, which had oxelusive control of tho Union’ Paelfic’s and the Wa- basl’s oxpress business, hind issued orders to ity agenits to nelthor recolve nor pay charges on business offered thom by the American Express Company destined to point that enn only bo reached by the Pacific Express Company. This information took the ‘man- ngersof the Northwestern and Burlington completely by surprise, as they had no pre- vious intimation of ‘such conflict. As tholr express traffic was excluslyely dono by the Atmerican Express Company, the action of the Pacific Express shut them out ontirely from stich business to points beyond Council Bluffs, The fight between the Pacific Express Com- pany and the other éxpress companies dates from the time that Gould organized the for- mer, n yenr or 60 nyo, to do the express busl- ness of tho Wabnsht, Unton Pacific, and other lines controlled by him, and the conflict has been carried on ever slneo between those Ines; but it did not extend to Chicago, bo- cattso the Pacific Express had no line to this elty.? Tho opening of the Wabash to this elty Monday gave the necded connection to the Pacific Express, and the fight was at once in- nugurated by the issuance of the orders above referred to. Herctofora the business to Council Bluffs from’ this city was dono by tho United. States Express and tho Amorlean’ Express, tho for- mer running over tho Rock ‘Islani. and the Iatter over the Northwestern and Burlington. The recelpts froin tho express ‘business did not go inte the lows pool, but there was an arrangement between the threo Hines that -the United’ States Express should carry 4) pet contof the Pacific business, and the “American Express GO per cent, whieh amounted to the sane thing aya pool, This arnugement give the Rock Island 40 per cent of the express business and tho Hurling: ton and Northwestern $0 per cent each, ‘Cho opening of the Wabash to this city would of course have made i rearrangement neces- nury, 18 the Pacilic Express would naturally demand a share of tho business over the Wabash, it was bolleved by tho Iowa pool Hues that au stuieablo arrangement could bo effected until the - appearance of the Puelfic’ Express Company's clreular, ‘The circular was not only directed against the Ameriean Express Company but also against the United States Express Company. If created surprise: that the Paciile Express Company should thus boldly como out against both these powerfi! corporations and inaugurate a war with tho threo Iowa lines. It also looked strango that the order wis being enforced agninst the American Express Company only, and fnot against tho United States Express Conpany,, 5 TUE MYSTERY WAS EXPLAINED yesterday morning when It transpired that tho, United States... Express Company quid tho’ Pacific Express ‘Company had pooted their issues and _ were Jolntly fighting the American::’ Express, ‘tho Paciile Express hag established Its headquarters in tho office of tho United States Express. tho Pacific business is divided between these two Companies, tho Pacific taking It for twelve hours and tho United States for twelve hours alternately, This forces all tho express business for points beyond Coun- ef! Bluffs ovor tho Wabash and Tock Island Roads, in both of which Gould Issaid to have a large interest. Ibis thorefore not surpris- ing that tho charge 1s generally mado that this war Jing been brought on by Gould: to open an issue with the Northwestern and Burlington, and fears aro expressed that ho goon Will extend ‘the fight to all classes of business, and force everything that org to. io Pacific Const over he Wabash and Rock Island, Jt jing long been known that Gould hns no love for the Towa pool, nud it looks us if he had simply beon waiting for an Gpportune time to give It Ita death stroke, Still the olficints of tho Union Paeliic and the Wabash, who claim to be In the confidence of Mr. Gould, say that such Is not Mr, Gould's desire, and that this fight was slmpiy Inaugurated to retallate for similar mensures previously taken by the Amorlean Express Combany., ‘The Gsnoral Agent.of tho Uplon Pacittc Ratlrond in this city makes the following cxplauntion of the affairs “Tho Pacific Express Fompany Jing Inau- gurated noclange in tho established cus: toms of express companies, It hins simply extended Its line to Clicngo and adopted the rules fy forca tong ago with the American, Adams, and United States Companies, which in brief aro: ‘We will carry all the way whers wocnn.! ‘The Pacific Express Com- pany can now carry all’ tha way from Chica. eo to certain States and Territories, and gives notice to the othor Companies that It will do so, ‘The American Express Company has excluded the United States Express Com- pany trom participation In its business be- tween points on Its 1,000 miles of lines in Nebraska, and. Chicngo, not permitting the Ihtter “Company — to carry from Chicago to the Missouri {imeriotn gna United States Rxpress Companios’, nes, a\gonta of this Company will nlso refuao to ro- colve ond pay charges on Dusinoss offered thora by tho American and United Btatea dixpross Companies destined to nn exclusive point of this Company, or that can only be reached through our Company, which miny havo originated at a comntion point betweon ‘this Company and the Amoriean and United States Express Companies, oratnconmon point with any other compan and wh company could hitye offered sucl business to our Company clsowhore. "’ho American Exvress Company’s cirenlar Isdated Now York, July 1, 1880, and reads a8 follows: Z é Agents, of this Company at common points with tho Pauifio Express Company will hereafter decline to recelye business from ‘the piblic dese tno to points renchied exclusively by, or only through, tho Paoiflo xpress Company's lincs, gonta of this Company will alse reftiea to res colvo and pay charges on business affercs! them by the Pacific Express Company deatined to an oxclusive polnt of this Company, or that can only bo renched through our Com Lee whieh may havo originated at ncommon polnt betweon this Compnuy and tho Pacific Bxpress Company, orntu common point with any othor company, and which Intter Company could have olfero auch business to our conpiny olsowhore, If prepaid charges nro offered our Company on such businces, agents will. require a rate equal to our rogulur tariff from original point of abipmont to destination. " But the American Express people say that shoir elreular was not intended to cover any through business from Chicago .or othor terminal poluts, but simply business from common local. polnts, and Gould js now ‘using thelr order siinply to cover YP, his real designs, and make it appear that he Is the ager leved party. he tana ners of tho Bur}ington and North- western Railronds holds conferunee yester duy regnrding the best means to be taken to secure their rights, They havé decided to sallow.tho United States and Pacific Express Companies no facilities to. any points on their Lincs until thig matter {s fixed up and :thelr rons receive the proper share of busl- ness to which they are entitled. A full statoment of _ the affair was sont to Mr. ©. 5. Perkins, Vico-President of the Burlington, who is now in Now York, and Mr. Fargo, of the Amorican- Express, who will nlso bo in that city to-day, ar 8 presumed that they will sco Mr, Goutd with u view of pettling the difticulty bofore it in- volves the rallroad and oxpress companies throughout the country hin conflict that will play havoe with the interests of their stock and bond holders. - FOU THE PURPOSE OF GETTING astatement of tho caso: from the Express Company's standpoint, a reporter for ‘Cie ‘TRIBUNE euiled at the American office yes: terdny, where he found Mr.S, G, Seaton, the ioral arent, Who readily gaye his version of ho conille: “At the time ofthe consolidation of the Paeitic roads,”. said Mr. Seaton, tho Gould Interest organized what is known as tho Pa elfic Express Company, a joint stock corpo- ration purporting to have $5,000,000 enpital. ‘The way in which the Company was. organ: ized, ng C have beon told by one. of its of- ficers, was something like’ this: The Hneg thoy operated would stock it up in the flrat pince, and then thoy,would pro rate on the profits or net carnings according to tho mnllengo of thé ronds operated. Now,, by the completion of the Wabash and ‘ [ts extension Into Chicago, they hava an, Inlet and an outlet nt this point, and have notilied us by elrcular that wa must not receive any matter destined to exclustye points of tha new company.” “Tow do gee interpret the two clauses of the clrentar?” 3 i “Mh first clause means just this: thatthoy ao business on the Union and Kansns Pacific, and that matter: originating in Chicago for River for thoso points, ‘The Paelile Expross Company has been excluded’ also’ on busl- ness from St Loula for American Express nints west and north of Oimaha, and both Jompantes. nye been explided from tertl- tory controlled by:the United States Express Coinpany. In sliort, {t-is the established Ex- press law that * We will carry the entire dis- ance where we cap,’ and refuse bushiess from companies carried in violation of this principle. ‘Tho Paetiio Express Company will not horentter recelyo business: from other express companied orighiating ut Chlengo or ‘Loledo, thair‘Exstern terintni, but from. ‘any point or polnts nol reached by them thoro-Is no prolibitlon whintever, nnd the othér companies can and ' probably will carry to the Junction nearest to destination,» ‘There Is no outrage, Invaston, or war. in the notlee given by the Pacific Bx’ preseCotnnany. _ Nolther Is thore an advance in churges or any reduction in: fucilitles, bué on the contrary anu increase to the extent-of one more Tne and train. io other coi pantes obyject to taking tho medicine they have herotofore given, I do not think tho press or the publlo ara enlled upon to take it for thom. % : . . ‘The above statement ls no doubt the view of Gould hmself, apo Js pyidently tho guid- ing spirit in the affair, Mfr, Goutd is playing he rdlo of * Arti! Dodger” asain, and fries to show that he Is solely netuated by a desire TO NENEBVIT THY PURLIC, and bythe inquguration of this war he only Inerenses the facilities Yor business at this pelt, and the press and public ought to laud. him. for his benevolence and unselfishness. Gould's agent elalius that the other com- panies could take’ Pacliic. business to the nearest Junction polnt, but the other compa- niles say tier can do no suclit thing, unless they edrry the business for hptldng, whiolt they,do tiot mean tu do, Hany this will give Chicago Incrousod facilities: ts hard to see, By Goulds sehen Chicago would have bub one express Ine to the ;Paciie: coast, as the Pucltic and United States: Companies have pooled jesse, and, all‘competition would be stopped. ae i The Gould ie make one point that looks favorable ia tholr side, and lat ia, they aro shnply retuliatiig upon: the American Express, und theig clreular ts simply a copy, puly chanel gy the names of the one Issue Dd -Aniorican Express Company July 1, 1880, ° ‘This is true, as will be seen by placing the two clreulurs side by side, : ‘The Paelile Expresy Company's ciroular Is. fee Omahu, Aug, 9, 1850, and reads og fol- OWS > Agents of thia.Company ot common points writ the Amoricun iid United Btates Express a tl et ated a pans ualne mm thy pi ranakod exclusively by, or ouly through, tho points on those lines which shall be received by our Company and transported to the Mis- sourl River shall be decilned by thom; that thoy. won't take the goods from us aud” complete the . transportation, thus compelling us to dedling business or lose our ehnrees between here and the Missouri Rivor. ‘Tho other clanso means that ail business des lined to the offices of the Wells, Fargo & Co, Express Company of California can only £2 over the Union Paeitic Railroad and by the Paeific zexprens Company.?? * “What does the American propose to do about it?” 2 “We have no ambition, of course, to carry tonnage ft%m hore to the Missouri Rivor for nothing. We shall slinply ' , DROLINE TO RECEIVE IT until some arrangement can bo made.” “ Will that not interfere largely with your business and tho interests of shippers gbn- orally 2 i : “We are indepondent of the Pacific Ex- press to all polnts on the Missouri, Kansas & ‘Texns, the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fé, tho Denyer’& Ito Grande, and the. Narrow Gauge from Donver to Leadville, because those lines are operated by the Adams Ex- press Company whio will receive any matter Wwe may offer them in transit. This gives us an outlet to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, and all the more important points in Colorado, But wo aro shut out completely from nll business destined to California, Organ, Novadn, and Arizona.” “What: steps has tha American taken towards an adjustment of tho-mattor ?” “Tthas been referred to the general of- cers of fie Company, and we are simply awalttng instructions, Mr, Farzo wont Hast Saturday to attend tho funeral of his mother nt Gooperstown, N.Y, Ho will probably bo in New York to-morrow, and hold « confor- enco with -the oflicers of the Company. for tho Burlington and the Northwestern, thoy will not be willing that nu express com- pany operating their Hines shall be shut out ‘rom receiving business for that. territory,” and tho mutter will be vory spt to come toa head somchew or other.” From Mr, Harvey D. Covlin, Agent of the United States Express Coinpany, which, ao- cording to tlie Pacitic circular, would appear to bo in preciaoly the same box ns tha Amori- enn, tho reporter obtained a somewhat dif- Stipposo you and T wero netehbors;" snl upposo you and I were neighbors,” sald Mr. Colvin, nud tho reporter listened intently for . ‘THE COMING PARATLE which was to prefacd the more serious reeltal of fact. Suppose youand [were nelgh- bors, and on the Ist day of August I should tell you I didn’t want you to come to mny house any more.” sn? “ Under these conditions I think I would stay away,’ 1 “Juatso. Now, suppose on the Ist of September you toll iio you don’t want. mo to cone toeyour houso any more. Dll stay aways won't Le? “You'd be quite apt to,” assented the re- porter. + . “Well, now, Hsten to the application, ‘The Sino fuct of the thing !y just hete Inn nut shell, In tho tirst place, the American Ex- press Company in Juno last instructed its agents nor to recelve at any transfer point of the Amotican-and Paella {express Companies any matter destined-to points reached by tho American Express Company oxclusivoly. Consequently, the Pacific Express Company, pn the Wabash or any other road, could nat recelvo matter at “Any common point “ike Decatur or Quincy—any point reachos these two companies—and send it to any.polnt on the American lines that was exclusfve to thom, But the Ainorican claimed to be carrying all matter from that point to destination, Now, then, Mr, Morsinun, Gon- ernt Maungor of the Pacific Express Com- pany, shuply copies and sends that notice ck to the American Express Company, no-*| tifving them thaton and after the 1st day of August ils Company 1g rendy to reecive matter in Chicago deéstlnod to points be- Kansas City and beyond the nion Puella dopot at Council Bluff. and all that’ mutter he shall regar as oxclusive territory for his Company, and that he will not recolve from them ab Kansag City,or at tha Union Paciite dept ay patter from this point or any other point that is common to then,” | te it ig wnorely a case of rotaliation, then, Is “Mr, Morsman simnly turns the table on thom. ‘Thats all. They openod the ball— wera the aggressors.” » MI, MoUSMAN'S VIEWS. ther opportunely, Mr. Morsman himself turned up af this juncture, and, on Jearnin; phat ihe _ftestton ut issue way, took a han UT a pid “The practice 13 a yon usual one among oxpress companies," sald he, “ We are not permitted, for. instance, to-take’a package here destined: to any point in Nebraska reached by the Amerie any Express Conipany exclusively, Now we havo shuply taken tha ‘same positon. ‘That's all, 16 hag boon the rule betweon the tivo eompantes—the Amer- jean ond the Unlted States—for many years,” “Tt wasarule made twenty years ago,” put In Mr; Colvin, “whan wo aid wo wouldn't receive matter destined to an ex- clustya point ‘of elther of tho two compa | les. “Phe only difference ‘now 1s,” remarked. Mr. Mormunan, “that the Amorican reiterated this rule in actrculur to thelr ugents, When we opencd here wo simply copled their clrou- lu verbatim, changing the names, of course, and sont it out to our people,” “Po make it plainer,” continued Mr, Col- vin, “Sf we, the United States Company, Tue celvye o packaye hers to-day, and we glye it out of thisolilce, when it ‘is destined too point of the American, and wo take It to De- eatur or St. Louls to transfer it, we como pints this Samo ngreement that they are talk- Ing Abou! fF irhe long and short of it fs," sald Mr. Moraman, "wo claim the samo privileges. that we allow thon.” “Thera 1s a reason why this pilvelnte was adopted,” sald Mr. Colvin.. “We take a packago.on which the charges nro 25 ccnts. f itis transferred, those charges are innlti- piled, and tho consighes lins to pay twice 05 much, J, U. Fargo and I adopted’ the rulo fventy. pears 870, ag npinttor of right to the public and of convenience to ourselves, that we should not take their property, nor thoy take ours. We transfer dally fo exch other here matter that we pick up in the streets, and we co It to carry out this vory principle, Tho Pacific Express Company had cortain exclusive territory, nnd the ques- fon is wholes ieean Adopt ¥ same pr nels plo we adopted twenty years fi Atneriean and the United States," ; LOCAL POLITICS. sREPUBLICAN ENTHUSIASM. A largo’number df encournging reports ‘wore received at tha Jiendquarters of the Re- publican State Central Committes at the Grand Paelfic Hotel, showing astonishing. activity among tho Republicans throughout the whole State, Stephen A. Douglas is to speak atGalva Saturday evening, and John I. Rinnker has been secured for Thursday at Greenville, Bond County. Lettors were re- celved froin Winchester, Scott County, show- ing splendid prospects for the whole Trepub- Ilcan ticket. From Carrollton, Greene Coun- ty, coma lotters stating that even inthis Dem- ocratie stronghold the Republicans are mak- ing heavy gains, and will push an ageres- sive campaign. In East St, Louls, New Burnside, Woodhull, Armstrong, Rantoul, Carbondale, Streator,, Manteno, and Win- chester, strong Garfield and Arthur clubs wero creased Saturday with great enthusl- asin, Tho colored population aro organizing enthusiastic and strong clubs In Carbonate, Cnhokia, Brooldyn, and East Carondelet, the organizations in some cases humbering 500, In Cambridge, where thore {s a club with 200 members, the Bwedes are taking part In the canvass and joining clubs throughout Ienry County. Krnkakee County was ono of tho most active and enrllest in the Teld, Only threo townships ara without distinct organ- luntions. Before the end of the week ovor een ‘unformed torch-bearors will be in the ie) CENTRAL GARFIELD CLUB, A meeting of the Central Garficld and Arthur Club of Cook County was held In Room 30 Palmer House, Mr. Washington Hesing in the chair. Representatives wero.' present trom nearly every ward In the city, ‘The Chair stated that tho meeting had been called by tho Executive Committee with o view of perfecting somo pln, of orennenlan for the county. It was designed to discover In what wards olubs had not yet been formed; to consult as to the immmediate formation of clubs in tho various wards, ‘The Secretary, Mr. Van. Cleayo, was then asied to read the lat of wards, stating witera organization had been completed and’ other- wise. It was shown that in nearly half the wards and towns in Cook C tion was imperfect, . . ‘The Chalr urged upon ‘all present the ai- visabillty of taking Immediate steps In thelr respective wards to carry out the object of the meeting, Io suggested that organization should be perfected between now and tho week after next, and that every club report to tho Executive Committee, Mr. Reifsnelder, of tho Fifth Ward, in tho course of 2 general talk upon the scheme of organization, sald he thought nffairs wero becoming somewhat mixed. They wore in dangor of having a -wilderess’ of ‘clubs. There wero precinct .clubs, youne, men's elubs, ete, Ife wanted to Itnow If each of theso clubs were working Independently, or whether they wero, responsible to any par- ticular head, i Tho speaker was satisfied on this polnt, These variqus clubs, sald the Chalr, were re- sponsible to the Contral Committee. ‘Tho State Central Committes had the manage- ment of the enmpaign.. 3 Some talk arose on the formation of young met’s clubs, in the courso of which Mr, Binine, sald that the young men were bash- ful. ‘Thoy did not cars to come Into. contro- yersy at a meeting with tho older leads. Tho juvenite cloment was essential, he thought, and they could only be got Into the swlhg by the creation of young men’s clubs. sf ‘Mr, Grant made a vigorous speech in favor of the encouragement of tha young who have political inclinations, Se It was decided that the Ceniral Club mect representatives from the young men’s clubs on Saturday afternoon at Room 80 Palmer Jlouse, . ‘The Olub then {adjourned until Tuesday, tho 4 inst. eee E : ounty organiza: WARD MEETINGS. , ‘The colored Republicans of the Thirteenth Ward have organized a Garfleld and Arthur Marching Otub, with A, F, Bradley, Presi- dent; R, H. Nelson, Secretary; and AL V. French, Captain. ‘The Democratic County Central Committeo- held a meeting last cvening at the Palmer House, and spont three hours canvassing tho returns from the recent primaries? Complete returns wore recelved from fourteen wards and five districts, ‘The opinion was expressed by ono of the leaders that trom the Precinct Committeos elected the indications are that not more than one-third of the present Coun- ty Conimitteo will retain thelr seats, ‘Tho YWancock Vetcran Olub.met last even- ing at the Palmer House, Gen, Lieb presid- ing. Messrs, Tom Brenan,. Maj. Warren; J. D. H, Barker, M. J. Dunne, and W. J. Bryer wore appointed a Finance Committee. Asthe Club has buta small memborship, and as it seemed desirable to make good showing, the County Committce were reaticated to fur nish names of members of ward clubs who would be drafted intg the Veteran Club. Tha remainder of the evening was devoted toa prolonged discussion as to the gmall attend- ance and the moasures to be adopted ‘to com- pol the attendance of offlcors and mombers. ‘The Young Men’s Democratle Club_held & meoting last evening at the Palmer House, and spent thelr time congratulating ench othor on thelr respectability. Ono of the young speakers denounced’ the system In Vogue nt presont of appolnting Demoerntic ticket-peddiers, and sald that the pecddlor with Dentocratic tlekets was "gonorally o vag, whose breath smelé \of whisky, wiille the Ropublicans were clean and gentlemanly.” He wanted 9 iweoping reform in this respect, and held un the North Side Ropublican Auxitfary Club as a model of what tho young Democrats should papire to. There wero thirty-four presont, nnd as there wore not enough to go around the Pre-- einct Committees were not filled up. .The mesting adjourned subject to call. . Tho Twolfth Ward Republican Club held Ite first snuoling of tho Sampalgn Inst_ evens Ing, the special object being appoint a committee of three to represent that ward dn the Garfield and Arthur Central Club, KF. G, Seaton was in the chair, the attendanco ywas large, nnd the best reeling provatied, On. the question of sending 1 cominittes, for which tho meeting was called, there wns o alight. wrangle, coming of % suggestion by Maj, Laughiin that in the making up of the Executive Committes of the Central Club, the Eleventh and ft en overlooked, and ot tte further wungestion that the Club might ssibly be inthe Interest of certain candl- etc,, and of his moving that the Com- ates, mittee should roport back “before anythin was done by ther, W. K ullivane T. MeMillan, E..A, Sherburne, J. 0, Campbe F, ©, Russell, and Murtin Howard took park In the debate, and finally the, motion of Mr. ‘Laughlin wos tabled. ‘he Committee con- ajsts of F, Q, Ball, HK. A. Sherburne, and J. A. Butter, A conmulttes to prepare from the consue a list of the voters of the ward, cont- PP eshmpbsli was then appoluieds aud te . Cant} 4 a iT ie Club adjourned for two weeks, : + THE.NEW YORK CANALS, _Aupany, N.Y,, Aug, 10—The tolls col- ected on the articles named to Aug, 1 were: ‘Wheat, $177,038; corn, $144,310; boards and scantling, $117,960; all other articles, $08,373, ee 4 Buy the Improved Wowe Boales, ‘Borden, Bollock & Co,, Agents, 97 Lako streot, ae Timea: Que bighost artists in dontistrys The Machoadoys bevand doubt, though buted mbce pennnernnnnen DEATHS GOULD—At TL bat, Ato.. 1, BL I. aged are, She mes the ite or Gracies ob. Could and mother of Mra It. 31, Waa Or lenge. . $47 Fond du Lao (Wis) and Burilugton (VL) papers fila wotlco. a : “BPAIN~Aug. 10, Fraucis Josoph 8; infant son. chy Bpaincwata? prontus, os°bh Spain infant son of ‘Oursday, Aug. 13, from 338 West Fours care tu Calvury Cemetery. ys Actttd, of Vonagons Mich ou Somer Aug & a Pokagon, Alich., on Moudsy, a Bind Laura ome rallee of thd lato De aduider ik ' 4 Thomas, of Went 8 5 Tein the Wen soar BE hor age. ensnelser County, x, MULUANS—At M0 North Ads-rt, Donnts Matting, "Actnezat rom his Into. rental 7 aidan At Il n’clock, by cnrriagan to He Colamet ey AGE then: ja Calvary, Hrlentis ot tho famtiert' Foronto (Ont) papors plenss copy, COMIBERY--Aug. 10, John J. in ne lennie Comis! df mont ug Eee ‘carriages to Caty: Funeral, ance 1 hytieret ANNOUNCEMENTS, Rg Am nrytelittenl q RETING OF THR TrNTER, ‘Ward Young Men's Ga ner ba hold tats er erine nt GM Went hake steeet Clas if NINTH WARD RRTUNLIC 1 MLCnepontore Thatteail Weed Tiadaen ee MEET dayot8p.im, All Htopubi f tho ward ‘arecsn, neatly requested to attend, attara of importante ‘will ba noted upon, s Miscollnacoun, ME REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF ; Wonini's Christian Associ TR Tea aieuueks coutng, Aetiaion wt Ge eR By ELISON, FLERSHEIM & C0, ~ Auctioneors, 4 and 80 Itandolph-at, . OARPETS, General. Household Goods, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Cots, and Gen’l Merchandise, _ 9:30 THIS MORNING, BLISON, FLRNSUEIM 8¢ and 8 eerie ASSIGNEE’S SALE AT AUCTION OF THOR Pooley & Mitchell Stock, OF OVER 86,000 WORTH oF FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE, | And Ceneral House-Furnish= Ing Goods, At Stores 455 and 457 West Madlsonsst,, Thursday-and Friday, Ang. 12 and 18, AT 10 A. M. EACH. DAY, Bold by order of 1. GUODWIN, Jr, Assignoo, —* eHASUN, FLMUSIIELAL & CO. Aueloneery, aaa Oooo -* By GEO. P. GORE & C0., 2H ond 216 Madison-st THD. BOOT & SHOE} AUCTION SALE By GEO. P.GORD & Co, "224 d 210 MADISON-ST., On Wednesday, Aug. tt, So ae rid ace a EDIE CUSTOS SCA 1 GOODS, a * By tho CHICAGO AUCTION COMPANY.| OFFICE AND LIBRARY FURNITURE Olico Dosks, Book Cases, Pircon-Hole Boxvus. Counters, Tablos, Sholving, Hull rors, Library Bot, &o. Ac, AT AUOTION, TO-DAY, Aug.'Il, at 10 o'clock a, t., at oursalee rooms, 16 Lake-st, = UHICAGO AUCTION & STORAGE CO. ‘¢ WM. 8, GOLSEN, Prow't. WM. A. MUTTERR, Aves By HENRY FRIEDMAN & SONS, Auctioncors, "109, 201 and 05 East Itandolpb-t “RNIOUTS iu tito, gue tendo, Salo, TEN. GROGKERY AND GLASSWARE, On Wednosday, Aug. 11, 10, mi .#& MAGNIFICENT. DISPLAY Goods packed by exporioneed pucker HERNICY FIUMDATAN & BONS, Auétloneers PRIZE-DISTRIRUTIONS. i rook a ‘The Kentucky State Lottery Co. uranance of un act of tht tuto of Kentucky, un jas regularly drawn, jp Genera ‘Ansetably oF thie ayy $15,000 = $1] » LIST OF PRIZES: 3 Prize of $15,000 te, son THES of sta gn 1Prize of 2.40 Ba 1 Prize of, 20018 ea 6 Prizes of 1 Prizes of "Su ara WPrhesof 20 nx 28 40 Prizes of at 10 Prizos of oy 20 Prizes of cs x 16m) Beliss ef “Bare ie 8 v1 Approximation Vt 20 1810 Prizes amounting to..... svsoane scene BAT TICKETS, Si. For full partioulars, address ‘M..7, Richmond, Covington, IKy. or a iS Trrandwuy, Ne Xo Of . Upinygtor Fred Erby, 67 ds 89 Wasttogtun-at, chless® Liat of drawl: tho Chicsi® lit Aaa nirev4 voted ts mas gett pees eh Commonwealth Distribution Ct ‘Thel T strane yg peas place. soaulasty ta ts Say dPoue KY, AUGUST 21. THRSE DRAWINGS, AUTHORIZED BY TH TRUISGATURE AND SUSTAINED HY a. bi LOUTH OF MENTUCIEY, nocarding to & contest hi ‘tho Frankto1 Wwaile with tho owners of re Kran for. orind of five yours, aecurrod rogularly on the LAP TAY OH SVARY HOMIE Bubdaya and rider cuptod., “hhu United States-Ciroait Court om Marchsl ree derod the following decision: a Ast~Vunt the Commonwealth Distelbatl Company is Ee Rd—its drawings aro fair. ‘he managemont call aitontinn to the ters hows wile, bas aioe with such popular fa¥O%, "end te following attractive priest 10) Prizes $100 ¢0,3 20 Her “El 3 See Weaver Wowk: Wome ee ie ses, $8 » OP 10) tion [rt i Briscoe kit Soh, Apbroxtmal io Hon Piso S bros gi each! Approsimaton Peume_™ seyHole, tekots, 62." Yiait’ tickle, 6. Tr Wickets LOU, Howie Hont-Onigo Money-Ordor, Registered ae ‘or Eixpross. ‘To lovuru nuuloat alstaxes, and delays, correyta. enta will plense writa tholr names wud places o Fee Sonos plainly, giving nuioner of Vos root, And Town, County, and BAL. 19 snp May For burijioe information aiidross it 3t,POAD Aa (Cowper sauna! Halding) Laan a ease IU Washinuconcets, Haae 14, Chicuss. i CANDY. ee nnd r Tor « san Point bor orpress, ‘of the bed Biiidion in Aurecton, but UBS wean ang stray, pure wall aera A ners ——— a VL eee From Zvery DY. ne au BEST ta tbe Fe a rAT ESE. _———— ee aman tet ee q Wiel rd f0F | Wiad bt ana mara Il ornbards VU iENAM, STATE MT: et 2 CANN C Don't give your bills fo # man wow you duro to loau monase