Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1880, Page 8

3o'cloo! THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. DAWnexcr BAnnert ts at tho Pacific. Lewis James, of Doston, Is at the Pacific. D. B, HENDERSON, Of Dubuquo, 1s at tho Sher- man. 5 dJunan JAMES Grant. of Davenport, fs at tho Pacifie. . Ae os Cart. N. J. Fanssworti, U. 8, A, is nt tho Palmer, I. C, Basks, of Now York, Is stopping at tho Sherman, J, G. Senerant, of Konostn, Wis. {9 at the Bherman, W. 1). Hecker, of Florence, Ttaly, is a guest of the Palmer, Bexgamin Wann Drx, of Now York, 1s regis= tored nt the Paelfle. Hesny F. Lrosann, of Southbridge, Baas, 10 stopping ut the Paliner. ¥ A.J. Bavant, ex-Mayor of San Francisco, is ‘at tho Sherman with bis family. A, D. Cuan, General Purchasing Agent of tho Union Paeiilo Raltrond, is ut the Paeiite, Carr. Geonan N. Stone, of Cloninnatl, tho furmer owner of Mind 8,, {8 at the Pacitic. L. B. Evenann, George H, Foote, and J. W. Kettle, of Kaneaa City, Mo. is nt tho Sherman, J.1, Sueivox, Derbyshire, England; Julian pit ©. Laporte, Ind.; W. FH. Gaston, Alllunce, Wiliam Gil, Mudie, Colo; Re F, Martit v York: Charh eBride, Buttalo, N.Y and Samuol Castello, Now York, are at the Gardner. Senator JouN A. LOGAN arrived at ‘tho Paimer yesterday froin his stumping tour ta In- dha. He reports onthusitstic micetings and in Reneral hopetnl feeling. He will romain’ here several dny's. . ‘Tue Nineteenth Mlinols Veteran Associntion hokd n meeting At the Palmer Hottse veaterdny, There were ubout twenty present, J. Ff. 8. Smith in tho chair. A committes of difteen was ape poluted to prepare a history of the regiment. The Cummnittes appolnted to revise thy const! tution presented n report, and the meeting nd- Journed torono week to conalder the provosed amendments. A young broker named Dav! merly employed ns a acttiingglerk for Jungs & Anyinond, but who his of lite operated ot his own behalf, left tho Board of Trade a few dave ago. and left creditors representing about $40) atthe sume time. Ho bis beer operating for komme weeks Inn quiet way, and his losses ure £0 fenttered that his disnppearnnes bas created but ttle comment on the Board, Tne Pacile Express on tho Lake Shore road. duc here yesterday morning at 8 o'clock, wis tive hours late. ‘The detention was cnused by an necident near Elkhart 10 n fremht train which, while runniug fast to get out of the way of the express, broke in two, ‘Tho two seetiona col- Nad on a down grade afew ininutes inter, ‘and Qeeveral suh-up occurred. Lhe pyarenver train had a narrow esenpo from getting mixed ue yethe smash-tp. AS{t was no one/w?as Ine ured. AS unknown tan, white tevin outgoing pler who was for- to bonrd an trrln between Carroll tveaus nnd Ann streot, at 10330 yesterday morning, nc- cldentaily feltennd, striklug on the back of the head, was instantly killed. “Tn the pockets were 40 cents In change, and two rent receipts from Goodridge & Stokes toil. 8. Sullor for rooms nt No. al West Kinzie street, at tho rate of 80 per month. |The body was tuken to the, Morgua to await Identification aud the Coroner's inquest, THE nooty prayeremecting in dower Farwell Tall will bo of special interest to-day. Tho convocation for prayer eniled by Mr. Moody, to meet Sept. 1-10 at Northlield, Masa. haa awe ened great interest in the hearta of Christian people throughout the country. , Pastor Georgo «. Necdhum bas Just arrived {rd these serv- fees, and witl by occupy the tit of thom, = Tho ministers of 1o efty and if thers who will be Interested in hearing a verbal repurt of these remurkablo services are cordittly urged to uttend. Prof, C. C. Case will sing, Tho Rev. 0. A. Towle will be in charge of tho meoting. Cirr O'Connon, of Now Orleans, on his way to tho convention of fire engineers whiéh meets 4m Hoston on tho With inst., bapuaht with bin a Iinlaturo Dale of cotton, Whidh he presented to B.B, Umlwinkle, Superintendent of FL ance Patrol, with the compliments of Bteumn-Engine Fire Company, No, 24, of Now Orleans, — In presenting “tho trophy thee! Chief reminded tho Suporin- tenont that,” wlthaggh persone ally unknown to the members of No. 24, stilt bia reputation waa known und established nmong thom, and he was held in high esteem not only by that company, but by the whole Fire De- Partiment of New Orleans and her citizens, many of whom had been tho imppy reolplonts of his inany tetas of Kinducss white sojuurning in tho City of Chicago. ' Bironr.y after? o'clock yesterday afternoon tho engineer of an incoming train on the Nortn- Western Rallrond saw near the corner of Kinzie Btreet aid Sacramento avenue a boy lying bo- sido the track, and from the busty glance be got of him concluded that he had been run down by some other train, Conductor Statton noti- fied tho South “Branch junction olfice of the fuet, “and they disputched We M, Everett and James Cooney uti an engine to look the matter up. They found tho boy, but hu dled In a few imomonts, having bean imngled and crushed out of existence from the hips down, Ho waa identitied 43 Joseoh Kollmorgon, ?) yours uf age, whous parents Ilvent No. North Washtenaw avenie. [tis supposed that hu had been jumping on and off the train for fun, when he met bis death, Cononen MANS Xeatorday held an inquest at Englewool upon Victor Anderson, i years of age, Whoso clothing caught fire while he wns } using at An little fire on the prutric, His Srothers, 5 aud 7 ia of ane respectlyely, were with bin ut the the, but did not have presence of mind to smothor the fuimo, bur started for home. Anothor lad took off bia cout and pat out the blaze, but tho poor little ellaw wna 80 Bovina y burned that he dled an, hour Inter. An Inquest was aleo hold ft tho Stuck-Yurds upon Michuel Engleman, o awitehmnn, whotwas run down and killed whlio arto, to boar! bia trata fn imation ut 5 - Saturday, Iv dled in consequence of Injuries ut “2 o'clock yesterday morning, oO frat jury disngreed, owing toa desiro of Auding tho railway company at fault, but m1 aec~ ond Jury returned a yordict in uccordanco with: the fucts, DEATH OF A CENTENAIUIAN. Mrs, Hanlon, who 4's said to have beon n centes Tartan, andl whose Wuth blethday was Marcls 7 of thia you ledlat No. 172 West Superior streot Jnsi week. Sho came to this country from Lro- Jund In 1872, and bid since Ilyed with hor gson-ine hu, she had no documertiry proof that she ‘Was born in 1780, and ber mind was go Smpalred that she could recotlect nothtius tiek of ISK, when sho was evicted by an ugont ju the‘ County Limerick. She remembered that event because, sho suid, it waa the only tine in her life when ste lost her tomper, Bho attrituted hor longey- iy to the ovenness of her temper. Certainly while in Chicugo she had never been known to BAY 8 cross Word OF oxpresd Lnpaticnce wider any cikcumnstances. for some Mornths pust, velng uble to yet about only with the ald ofa #UcK, she had said sho waited to take tt trip to Calvary ina hearse, Her dealro to leaye tho world wus nut due ton lack of comfort or sym- pathy, for ber childron, grandebildren, and wreat-granteliidren took good cure of he Sho gald sho bad ved Jong enone, and it wag Ome for her it} present to-day at noon and time, In report u hia Th 0 gu ir appearance did not Indicate that she eRe as old as sho claimed to be, ber faco betty remarkably freo from welakles, and her carriage erect and bor slht and heuring very food Tor an olf porson, Mer oldest grandchild a min oF 40, living iu this city, whose oldest daughter, ayed 14, 14 thouldeat greateyrandcbitd, At last Med, Hunton bag bud her ays and bas Deun Jald in tho xrave, Agno one disputes her word, tho vital statistics of Chicago thia year will have ono death fn the column . from 100 to ND,°—somethiug which docs’t happen "very. often ina century, i % THE FACTORY ONDINANOE, ALD, LAWLER'S ADDIESS TO THE WORKINGMEN, A well-attended mocting was hold yesterday afterncon tn Sievbantew Hull, No, 6+ West Lake street, of workingmen {nterested In tho factory ordinance, which will be the special order of Uualness before tho Common Counuil this ovens ing. Thoro wero present representatives from tho Right-Jlour League, Trade and Lubor Coune cil, and Varions work Ingmen's associitions, Ald. Prank Lawler was prosont by fuvitation, pnd took occasion to yentilute himself upon the subject of the amended ordinance as submitted by the Committee on Health und County Relu- dong, Ad a member of the Committee, ho had) no duubt that ho ordivance would) = moct the approval of. the Counell, and he udyised the labor organizations of tho elty to use tholr Influonce towards socuts ing a lurgeruppropriadion for tho payment of Dullding-Inspectors. fi his opinion thore auould be double the present number of Inspectors con. stuntly umployed. Mr, Lawler was aware that nigny manufacturers Iynored the lupectors, and paid no uttention to tholr suggestions ws to remedying defcetlve yentiutiqn und the over- crowdlog Of cuployés, ‘Tho city had a paid Law Depurtivent, and when the new ordinance be- caine o law be supposed the bbbara employers ould be prosecuted, and compelled to protect ‘the health and fives of tholr employée. Beveral other gentlemen gddrcased thoge pross at upon the benotte ta ucerue from a rigid ene Yoreement of the ordiuunee, after which the nveting adjourued, THE SIARPSUOOTERS, ‘THY SIXTRESTH ANNUAL FESTIVAL of tho Chicago Bbarpshouters’ Society (Chicago BebOtzcn Verein) commenced yesterday ut Shurpsbooters' Park, ocar Washington Helghtas, On account of tho throatening weather in tho morning the uttcudanes wos not at large us usual. Thoss who went consisted mainly of the pyrelelpante Of tho procession, which moved ut v'eluck yesterday myruipy frum tho head: u Quarters at Klare’s Hall on North Clark atrect, The turnout was quite an imposing anc, and was composed ns follows: Chicago Hand, Sharpshooter Soclety, North Chica- fo Sharpahooter Sopher ys iouthwest Sharp- Bhooters’ Society, and dete, 3 from te Paul, Highland, Davenport, Mitwauken, Joliot, Bloomington Princeton, Monroe, Alma, “an Aurora. Tho trnin left tho oe corner of Car roll and Clinton streets at hall pest ty and are rived at the park shortly after 12 o'clock, Hero tho procession ngain formed, and marched to tho main hati in tho eentro of the park, where Mr, Charles Szhotte, Prealdent of tho Society, tutde the specch of welcome, and In the namo of the Chicago 8harpshovters thanked tho dole gates from other cities for thoir attend- nee, and expressed tho’ hope that they would have an cafoyable time. go that they could go home with ha Py, recollections of tho days of tho featlvi, 4 thls speech a fine dinner iwas served, and to which justice waadone by the hungry Bharp- shooters and thelr Indics, Tho prize shooting enmmonced nt half-pnst 2 ond continued, without interruption, until 6 py Ins Tho following Shnrpshootera made the beat record yesterdays z Un tho Union target—A. B8choli, Jollet, 65 rings; George Kuohl, Chicago, Ol rings: BG. Pfeifer, Unlenge, Ol ringa: Dr. Merkel, "he ty ‘tho conclusion of Chicagy, Of rings: and Willan Werner, Chicago, ob ring, On Creedmoor. birget—Willtant Grau, oblcare 48 rings; A. Scholl Jollot. 43 rings? liam Werner, Chicngo, 44 ‘rings; George Kuehl, Chicago, 44 rings; A. Feinbolt, Milwaukee, 4 rings, On tho King's target—J. B. Hoofner, Chicazo, U rings: George Kuehl, Chico, 108 rings: A. Felnholt, Milwaukee, 180 _ rings: Sehring, doltet, 179 rings; A. Scholl, Jullet, 175 rings, ‘Tha festivul will be continued to-day, and tho target shooting will couse at halt-past 4 o'clock vein, when tho distribution of prizes will tiko Inee, Tho park will be tincly tluminated in he oyening. MILITIA NOTES, Seconp-Tirut, F. 1, PAnktson,Company B, Fifth Regiment, Taylorville, hag resigned, Company I, Second Infantry, will hold a very important meeting next ‘Thuraday oyening. Cart. F, F. JANNRY, of Company A, Sevon- teenth Battalion, residence at Marshall, bas re- slyned, Srcoxn-Lirur, B.A. Wannett, Company C, Fouracouthe infantry, Jocated st Morrison, bas Teslened, ’ Tun Fifth Regimont has beon Invited to_at- tend tho reunion of goldlers to bo held at De- eatur Ite October, ‘THE mombers of St. Bernard Commandery, K, T., ara forming a compaoy we cater anc of the regitucnts of tho city, ‘Tie Drum-Mnjor of tho Fifth Kegiment Band, of Jacksonville, hus recently been nowly uni+ formed by Col, Barkley. Company C, of tho First. Regiment, enlisted fourteen now recruits Inst Monday evening, and ule niore nrg reported for tosnight. AN clection ins beou ordered at tho armory of Company }i, Fifth Regiment, to.choose a Second Licutenint, vice Parkison, resigned, Finat-Linet. G. Ff. Suttu, of Confpany. A, Eiphthy beac Riptes, has bean elected ‘Cap- tan, vice FS, De Countor, resigned, Leave of wbsenca for fittoen day: tho State, has Veen granted to Lieut, Quartermaster of the Sixth Buttallon. ° ‘Tie Governor of Alabama has ylven pormis- sion to the IWinols National Guard to piss through the State armed and equipped. Tie officors and mambera of the Firat In- fantry Regiment have in serious contemplation: the organization of an enllsted brass band, Ay election has been ordered at the Armory of C&Mompany, Fourteenth Battalion, to choose a Becond Licutonant, vice Warrell, resigned, Carr. Jomy 1. Porky has been elected Cap- tain and Inspector of Ritle Practice of the Second Beninents ‘This ia ordinarily an oppolutive office, Tue office of Second-Licut. Richard If. Gui, Company F, Fifth Infautry, Atlanta, bas beon Heclured vacaat on account of absence without ouve, AN ordor hag beon issuod for nn election to take place nt the headquarters of tho Soventh Hemlinunt, to chuose’a Colonel, vico Taylor, re- signed. AN orgor gsn8 deen Issued for nn election of Second Merltenant ia Kompany F, Fifth Regi- pian By atlanta, vice Gill, oflice declared i ta leave C, Cole, Leave of absence for thirty days, with por- mission to leaya the Stnte. bra buon ted to Cupt. Mobert Vierllug, of Company E, sixth Battalion. J.D, BrotmEn, First Lioutenant and Quarter. muator of the Seventh tlegiment, of Washing- stony his resigned on account of business re- quirements. Company drills aro now going forward in full Dinst at the armories of ull tho tnilitary com- mands of the city, tho annual yacation having camo toun end. + Cart. C. 1. E.. Koon, T Company, First In- fantry, recommends tho honorable Uisebarie of Privite Herbert M. Nelson, on account of re- moval froin tho State. ‘Tue Twelfth Battalion hotd nn encampment at Joliet, Int week, which was reported to be nt success jn oval i Petar, Qpod order and discipting prevailed throuyrhout, —* Carr, C, It. E, Kocu, commanding Company I, Firat Infantry, recommends tho discharge’ of rivates haddens D. Daken and Albert L. ry yiken: Mouger, “for tho xood of tho service.” ENLIgIMENTS are coming In rapidly to Brigade, Hondquarters fromevery regiment and bataiow’ in the Sucond Brigade, and the compintes are sll reported fully up to tho minhaum aumbor. SBKVERAL companies of tho Fourth and Fighth Regiments have beon inyited and are expected) to attend a rounton af veteran soldicra-to be, hell at Macomb, trom tho Wth to the Jith Inst Carr. D, J, O;CoRNon, sonmmanding 3 Com pany, Second Regiment, recommenda tho hon orabio AsourgS of Bar; ames Farrel, on ite- count pe expiration of term of service, Ap- praved, Cary. DANtEL Quirk, commanding Company E, Second Reginunt, recommends the honorable discharge of Sirat Basr te Thomas Tynan, on ne count of expiration of service, Approved and forwarded, Garr. W. W. Mauer, Company A, Second Keyiment, recommenis tho dishdnorabie dis- eburge of Musiciun Michael Farrel, Approved by Seylmoutal and Urignde Headquarters and forwarded. Carr, E.0, SPARE, commanding Compnny I, Third Rogimont, recommends the diachnryo o! Private Hurry J. Spratt, “for the goud of tho, service," on Recount of disobadlonce to orders and other causes. CAPT, 'THoAS’G, LAWURI, Sommandtng. Com- pany 8, Third Regiment—Hockfort Mites — Feomunonds tho trunsfor of Private, Georxe A MeConnughy, of that company, to Com i, third Ineantey, aeGenoas pied Cart, PJ, O'Connol, commanding Compan i, Secand Regiment, recommends the dishonor- ublo discharge of Stugioian Andcew Farrel and, Private John Kane “tor rhe out of tho serv ee” Approved and forwarded, UNDER the peowlalans of tho military code, an election of oflicera iaordered ut tho ‘armory of Company Jt, First Onfantry, Bept, 2, for Parra ar unl Q Firat Lioutogaut, ovejoy, tori of uluotion expired. A SURCIAL mnvoting of staf oitfcors of tho Firat Dirigo will be bald at headquurters this even- ing. Every moubor of tho stuf ts requested to bo preaunt. ‘Cho lesan In tieties fur to-night will be, * Honors to Be Patd by Troops,” Henny M. VAN Buskimk, Quartermnstor- Sergeant of tho Seventh Hegiment, has been frauvoted to First Lioutenunt and Quarterm as- erof thit regiinent, vico J. D. Stormer, ro- signed, Hla‘hoadquurters aro at Peorln. Oxu of tho armory rules atopted by tho Board of Gisele the Mrst Infante Tosgimont ja to tho effect that no moinber who bus been dishone rails discharged from the orgmization shull ever bo atlowod Inatde tho armory building. ’ Cot. JAMES HH. HARKLEY, of Springtleld, com: mandiiyrtho Ffih itegimont, bas feaued at onier te hls company commanders direofing them to tnuke proinpt roturus of tholrsumbunnial res ports to Assistant Adjutant-Gonural Winston ry Bopt, 30, ‘Tie mombors of Company I, Second Infantry, wish to return thelr thanks to tho olticers and mumbera of tho Twelfth Buttallon—more gapeclatly Compuny- i—for tha fue. treatment thoy recetved whibayia! thelr encampment. ne jotlor tant weeks ities Dele cararspmey Carr, IictaRD Ronins, Adjutant-of tho Sixth Hattulion, announces that owing to the nature OF bia bus}neas und the fact that he 16 obliged to Ua absent Craw tha elty a great deat be ts coms poled to discontinue the Chicugo Cadet Sehuol, Japt. Hobjns had a tine company of boys. Cot. Janka Quink, Commundor pf the Second Regiment, 4 an aspirant for the ‘ollice of Mee conder fur Cook County, with flattering hopes of success, Ho hug obtained a leave of ubsonoy of sixty days trom his regiment, 60 a8 to leave bim free to enter upon the political campadgn, Carr, W. W. Minuga, Company Ay Socond Rogituent,, recommonis’ the disiguordhie alee purge of Privates Murtin Cuddy, Jeremiah Cols ling, Patrick Coleman, Wiliam 1. Deo, David Pilucnthal, Edward Rest, Martin Hogan, ‘Thomas. Morrissoy, and Mutthow W, Keon, all “for tho wood of the seryien.” Tus Sixth Infantry ia about to organize a new cadet corps, to be attuehed to and revognized by the organization ua part of ituclf, Hero [ao Ano ehunce fur young boya wha dosire to secure @ aubstantial wilitury cducauon ‘at small ox- pense, ‘hoy will bu expactod to furnish or pay Sor tholr own uniforms, Ganner M. VANawoud, who resigned his com- tulayion as Lieutenant of Company Firat Ine fautry, some tie aco, was ugain uldcted Firat Licutonant of that company on Aug, 0, but for Ser ett iat tiae ied htc lo 01 (au | “i ui and Urigude. Headquartone Eat y Revove SkVENAL applications hava recently-beon re- celyed at pperal houdquurters for the forma. Mou of wiltury compuulos in ditvrvat,pordens 24 a vico ° THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1880. of thoState, The Adjutant-Ceneral Invarinh!, replica that no new ormnlzndons can be ad- mitted Into the National Guarda, as there nro ho Facancles, arms, or equipments, Acconping ton general order Issued by Gon. Torrence, COMINATITOS, tho First Brigade, commanders of regiments, battalions, nud fyat> ferics are iirected ty forwont poreraptly the. eins solldatod returas due Sopt. 30, 1880. Olicers in need of blanka will at once innke requisition for thom, ‘This order fs In accordance with a re- attest made by the Commander-in-Ghler. Carr. F.N. IAssack, commanding Company D, Venth Infantry, at Gdell, recommends the honarnblo dischurgzo, co! on account of removal from the State, of Privates James Trannoc! Harry Falrfeld, Frank M. Hoath, John, Ken- nedy, Thomas Lightholdor, Daniel Miller, George Rehutz, and John C. Stein. He also recommends that Privates Michnel Cox, tra Irteksony, Patrick Kelly, and John GC. Sivers be dleeharged " far tho goolof tho service,” Approved and forwirded, Cob. Isaac TaTLon, commanding the Seventh Teylinent headquarters nt Peoria, has resigned on nceount of fl-hentth, and his resienation bis been nccepted with great regret by tho At Jutunt-Gener, to take effect on the Lith Inst. Col, ‘Taylor his served three yenrs firthe Nation- nl Guant of Milnols, ag First Ticutenint, Cane tain. and Colonel, Ho was an old soldier, and hag discharged hls duties with credit to himself and honor to the Btate, Cart. C, E. Cant, commanding Cothpany Fy, Third Infantry, at Genon, recommends the hon- orable discharge of Sergt, Le Moy Currier, Brie yates Join Q, Adaing, Willis I. Culver, Frank Henmenway, John 8. Nichols, Blgin i tushy and Joba i. Tutpien on account of removal from the State, Ho also rvcommonds the dls- honorable discharge of Judson Chithback, “ for tho good of the service.” on necount of deser- ‘thon. Approved by Regimental and) Brigade Tendquurtors and forwarded. Comrany C, Fifth Regimont.—Governor's Guants,—SpringNold, at a mecting hetd hist week. deciied to necept the invitation of tho Gate City Guards of Attanta, Ga., to attend tho ceremony of laying tho corter-store of a now memorial armory-hull to he erceted by that or- Ranjeyiog nt Atinutnin October, ‘Tho Gunrds have been offered rates by tho Wabash and Ohio & Missiseipp! Hailroads, round trip $18.60, 'Thoy will ve absent about one week. ‘The cor puny fs now drilling four times a week, to pro- moto Ita efllciency, ig the intention to tnko elght sets of fours, which: will be thirty-two or sixty-four men, necoriing 10 whether a singlo or double rank formation ia mount. ATA MEETING uf Gon. Torrence and staft olfleers, held Just Monday night, x comuuittce af the stat’ conslating of Col. W. 3. Soribner, Dr. F. Henrotin, Maj, Elliott Durand, Capt. F. GQ. Hoyne, and Lieut, James J. Healey was ap- pointed to Interview some of the prominent citizens of Chicago, with a viow of devisin echeme hy which a representation of the mill- tle of the elty muy be sent to Atlanta, Ga., on tho 18th of next month, to participate in the ox- erelses of lnying a cornerstone fur a new me- mortal armory to be erected by tho Guto Cit Guards. Anothor tuccting will bo held at head qttnrtors, No, 260 Wabash avenie, to-night, at which tho Committee will report progress. Tux Frat Regiment Cadct Corps is about be- Ing reorganized,* tnd a prospectus hus been Printed and distributed among the citizens of Chieago by Col. EB. Knox, Superintendent, and First Lieut. E. C, Phillips, Commandant and fn structor, giving atlongth the object of the or- ganization and the rules governing it, Tho aualificutions for membership are “good mors als, manners, appearance, und socinl standing— aye 10 to 18 yoars, hight not less than tive fect three inches.” Cost, {nitlation feo of $2; monthly dues, % conta; unifornts and equipments, $2, Atu recent mecting of tho Roard of Ollcors of the Royiment, it wis deelded that ihe endot corps should Ue recognized and sustalfied by tho regiment. Ssnce tho order of the commanding. oflicor of the First Infuntry to tho etfect that Tuning ine ollicers should have n choice of drill nights, there have been some changes In company dritt, The three highest rauking officers, a seniority of combylasions, aro Capt. Davis, Computiy; Capt, sowles, 1 Company; and Cupt. Diets, commandmg H Company. But two come Puntes can drillat one thne. CO atd Jf formerly drilled Feapentivaly on Thursday and Wednesday evenings, but OC Company, taking advantayo ut tho new condition of wifatrs, now drilia on Mons duy evening, giving Company A a chance to so- lect some other afsht ofthe week, while Com- puny H still retains Wednesday evening, tho mneinbers buying mado Permanent arrangements to leave thom free on this aight. Senot.-Mag, FrepC, Lovesoy, of tho First Regiment Infantry, bas gone, to Topoka, Kus. with n view of setting, Serzt. Lovejoy nas been identified with the First Regiment since [ts organization, six years ngo this month, ny a private, Commissary Serzoant, and dnully Sergenut-Safor, which position ho still bolds Upon the ruster. Hols from ono of tha best famillus of tho city, [3 0 partock: gentleman, and athorough soldier. Whiic hig loss willbe keenly folt by his regiment and tho Itlinoly National Guard generally, he {s recommended to tho business and social ulreles of Topeka asa, Aoung my In whout jos plielé rollanes can be pliced, Should he conclude to make that pluce his future permanent bonie, his friends here will doubtless soon hear. of hitu ut the head of « military organizatioh in Kauss, for ho 14 ene tirely competont to command ono, SUBURBAN. ENGLEWOOD. A meeting of old soldiers hns been called for next Suturday ovening by the Englewood Unton Veteron Club at tho hose-house, for the pur- pose of talking over the political altuntion. BSpeevhes by a numbor of prominent soliters and a martial and yocal program hag been mrs ranged, About 2@ invitations huve beon sent out. Tho Young Men's Garfleld gnd Arthur Club will bold a mecting Friday ovening at the Ite publican headquurters, and oncuch Friday eyon Ing during the campaign. va Suuday-School concert was given lust oven: ing at the Presbyterian Chureh with a vory ine terestlug program, ‘The wonual mevting of the Town of Luke Sun- hoo! Assoulition witl be held noxt Sunday venting at the Englewood Methodist Church, 1. ¥, Jacobs and A. J. Nolun, of Chicayo, will ad dress tho meeting, and tho Englewood Quartet will situ. No services wilt bo held In thy othor churches that evening, Tho igh Sebool and Pullman School wi!t open thls evening, & Mr, Dantel Hurekey, of tho County Treas- urer’s office, und Miss Mary Huneock, duughter of W.8. Huncock, of Engluwvod, were tmurried lust Thursday ovening by the Rev, Walter Fae. sythe. ‘The happy couple were the recipicnts of ny fargo number of bundgome and uscful pres- cul MANLESS, Some of tho voters of Harlem, who aro op- Posed te tho incorporation of the village to called Euat Hartom, have gotten out a circular Ju effect na followas ‘Thut tho saloonkoepors of East Hurlom sot in ® row with tha tomperanye”imen by sellin; Hiquor to minors and druntards, and now wan Protections thut thoir ulin is totux the Harlom Pople tid apend the tax monoy In fat sulntios; t thoy witnt to mortgage Hurlom homes by Ssauing Village bonds for thoir own benellt; that they promise to boavily tax thoir own anloons, but do not mean: to do it, The ciraulur thon closes with those worde: “We want good people to move fnto our village. Thoy will buy our produce, increnso tho price of Wages, help sustain our churches and schovis, and muke our yilluge prosperous, Buch people will not move Into a town that Ig controlled by luzy politicians jo want to live alt other poople’s labor, About Improvements; We have miles of aldewuls aud ditching nade by tha Inndowners which buyo nover coat tho frospayers 8 cont, and we can have all we want without paying taxes, inthe sume wiy, if wo make our town t desirnblo tollve in. Incor- porate, and put theso jobs into the hands of those men and tho taxpayers wilt have to pay two prices for them—ono price for tho work und one price for the politicians, Are you opposed to high taxes? Are you unwilling to givo a fow politfelung the power to mortgage your houses and bropert with bouds? | Are you opposed to supporting {azy officials with your hurd-earned munoy? Are Sou opposed to political fobs at your expunse? Do you wanta prosporous town? Hen. voto ugalnst tho incorporation of Eust jarlem."" —————= « CELEBRATIONS BY WHOLESALE, Rauriwony, Md, Sept. 12.—To-day was tho anuiyersary of tho battlo of North Puint, Tho Old Defenders, numberiug nine, wore conveyed inecurtinges to Trinity Mothodist Eplecopni Churols and Hstened to the annual discourse, ‘Tornorrow the Defenders moot at City-Hall, march around the battla monument, and afters ward dive at Druid Hill Park. There are now Buventcen survivors, the oldest boing Hand tho youngest Siyeura, Tho 12th of September bo- ing 4 holiday, all tho public ofticos will bo clogod to-morrow, and a Nutionul salute wit bo fired from Fort Moflenry, the 1th belny the anniverwry of tho bom- Dundmunt of that fort, Activo prepara tious ara munking for & “rund celobrition of the ono bundred and fiftieth nnulversury of tho found iugof Halthnore, The festival will commenco Oct, 11, and contlnus tive days, ed Latrobe to-morrow issuca proctamation formally ante nouncing the avent, roquesting all citizens to ynite fn commemoration, and inviting all frlonds of the city from 8 distance to particl- pate, On the frat day thorg will bon grand pro- cession, In which all trades will take part, fol- lowed by parades of millitury, pollov, und the tire a estar eae ‘Three thousand pupils of public schooled w ‘Suyor Lutrobe ad othor gontlemen will at tond’ tho two bundred aud ftteth anniversary of the settiomout of Bouton, — Mr, Sency’s Gifts to Middletown, Uf I, senoy, whe bus pear usly ven so v0) . Hero; 0 bus previously gi much 40 Nwosleyah University, added $76,000 more on Nonduy, tbe 6th Ing 1d stood tho wholo amount haw tho‘froasurer, Oliver Hoyt, Mr. Senvy promises olga to klvo $00,000 more if the friends of the Univorsity wiil raiso $100,000 within one yeur, There is nothing like haying frlouds who usu at onco rich and powerful, Faintness before cating, pain and distreas alterwury, prevented by hie Ditters, ANOTHER MURDER. Mysterious Killing of a Dissolute Negro. Denis ‘McSweeney Arrested on Sus- picion of the Crime. A Drunken Quarrel Supposed to Bo the Cause. Anothor murder mystery was added to tho al- ready long Ist yesterday, Tho dend man was only.a dissolute, quarrelszamo negro, and withal an ex-convict, Tha pollconra puzzled, yover- theless, to find the munteror, What thoy would do with him, oven though he should be capt. Ure, is also n muttor of conjecture, for tha deconsed was not noarly so lable to bo sinned ongainst as sinning, It owas nenrly 6. o'clock Inst night whon Officers Gillard and Kerwin, whilo traveling tholr vost heard that ; Tuller had died in tho second story of a barn in the rent of No. Gi Wabash aventte, and front- ing on Victoria nyonue, Thoy went to the plice, ond upon elimbing a narrow {light of steps found thomeelves in tho burn attic, which was rudely supplied With a bed, 0 few old tables and chulrs, wbench, and old peach and frit boxes nnlted to tho wall for acupbourd. Sotne colorad folks Wore eltting abontaud n white woninn, evidently ot tho lower elitss, was weeping aloud, white w colored * brother,” fnnk, lean, and tnprereher: looking, was expostulating on the “Wages of gin.” Directly in front of tho speaker was tho body stretched upon a plan nid on two tables. The death view wns shut ‘out, so far ag the body was concerned, by a whito sheat, but there wns little need of cover- {og the huad with it, ag that wag already covered Dy & spongy muss of froth through which a palr of white penntes showed dimly. The light of the roum was furnished by a couple of candics and a mengre ofl-lanp, which, togethor with:a cup of steambuy colley sat, on tho tuble where rested the feet of the deceased. The exe postulator did not ccouso upon the entry of the police, but kept right on unmindtul of alt the stir and nuise, The weeping woman ex- vinined plainly that sho was Maud Butler, tho wifo of tho dead negro. She hd lived with bim inthe barn about eluht weeks, The bedstead and the chairs liclonged to Dr, Chatfeo, who was tho teasoo of the barn, and by whom Butler was: einployed naan hostter, Tho carpets and the dishes betonyed to herself, but: hor Mp curled with scorn ns she pointed to the dilapidated artloles called by cuurtusy carpets and dishes, Butler was brought’ homo. carly in tho morning, she said, by Denis McSweeney and two other birn cmployés of the vicinity, He hid trouble with Denis onee about G0 conta he elatmed for washing wagons, but thoy wero always tho best of friends, LOUIS WAS UNCONSCIOUS from the thine be" reach! tho house until ho died, but uppenred tosuifer most about the head und stomneh, ‘There witsa smal! cut on the back of his head, and she thought he bad been kicked both there and in the stomach, She had no sus. pictons. 1s to who was guilty of tho killiag, Plilnly enough no further fnformation was to’ be gleaned thero, and tho party left. ‘Phe voice of the oxposttlutor arose In prayer us they went down tho stalrs. MeSweency, a tithe, poworful man of 22 yenrs, wna rendily found and treated. ie was none committal at first, bat, under repeated questlon~ ings, broke down and made a statement that was vantrudictory in goyveral places. Ho works in 2, Walter's burn, at No, Gti Wabash avente, and with bim is employed John Wagner, Ho and Wagner took Butler out Saturday night to have sumo drinks with him, and thoy went to Jullus Bloom's groggery nt No. 650 State street, Butler yot drunk, and left for home before any of tho rest; and ater, when hg waa goig home, he found Butler lying tn tho alley, “BieSweouey aroused him, but ihtter wanited to tight, nnd was very ugly, ng he gener: ally was when drunk, Just thon some inon from: MeDonald’s barn came out and helped kim homo: with Butler, Mesweanoy snys that when ho hoard Butler hid beon Injured hu recolicoted ‘that af he entered the alley he heard a Nght, but the contestants dispersed ag he came long. | At this Junoture tho case was takon by the de tectives ut Central Station, John Brady gna Mike McDonald were ascertained to “bo tho inen who helped McSweency home with Butler, ‘Thoy are ewployed in steonald’s burn, alntost in tha rear of Julius Tlooin's saloon at No, 559 State street. Hoth were asteep in tho barn betweon Lund 2 o'clock In tho morning, when thoy were awakened by the furious barke ing of the dog,'and sottuda a8 of some ono quar reliug, Hoth wontout and found McSweenoy: stunding beaide the negry in tho alley nour tho cornor’ of tho burn, Fearing that tha man would get run down if left thoro, thoy. helped M to. co ohim, home. | They b wldontally' - Butlor 1 ou fight. with some one, ond they Auew him ta be a quarrelaome negro, Tho de tectlyes algo uscartutned that somo threa weeks ago Butler had quarreted with Juok Colwell, an omployé in this suing barn, and that the former struck tho litter with n brick.on tho brenst, aud Colwell rotallated by vhasing tho negro through: tho alloy with a large dirk-knife, Tt was thought from this that Colwell night bo tho person who struck Butler, but MoDorald and Brady posl- tively atirm and wilt swear that Colwell was asivep in tho barn at tho time of tho fight, rd. White, und purticularly a man named Javobs, living in the decond story of a house in the rear of No, 661 Stuty street, which Is supne rated from tho barn by n vacant lot only, we found to know moro about the Nghe than See one elso, Thoy heard four mon quarreling with Tutler, ang opened the window to luok ut them, Becoming cold, Jucubs wolt back to dress, and as ho was dolny so hy heard a dujl thud and then KOMG ONG KcUTIpEr OF throtich tho vacant fot, Sumo moments Inter Uutler was found UNCONSCIOUS IN THE ALLEY, From what the police ascertained from Honry: Belfert, « curponter, aud Join Wagner, did- Sweaney's story was proven false, Tho former says be wis in Iloom's satoon Inte Siturday ulght pliying pool with Wagner, ond that Mo- Sweenoy and the neyro came in und wutited to play, biit that he bud a tte Hquor ip, and was ugly enough to refuge to Iet uny nuweunors havo tho table, MoSweeney und Nutier left to gotonnelyhboring euloon, Waxner cocrobo- Tutes tho story. Both men say McSweeney would not have struck Butter, but they think bo knows more about it thin he hn yet told, Lite lust night Deteotives Ender and Long arrested EC, Dayeons a woll-knows colored ollticlin, who, accbrding toa pointer given to wtevtive Kipley yy tho man Jacobs, was present whon Butler was struck. Dawson is goneodad to be well posted on orfininal occur- renees nmung tho colored folks, aud tho polico aver that ho possesses tho xecret of several mys- terlous murniers. Tis condtat under arrost was so dlifcront, howover, from what wis expeoted of bln that the potice were unable to reno any: satisfactory couchisiou, and at midnight thoy were still out looking for furthor cvidoned, Dr. Chatfeo stated to the reportur that Butler was a good workman when sober, but w bad fol- Jow when drunk, When culled to seo hun yesterday morilug, he found him suifering rom concussion of tho briln. There was i break in tho scalp ut the base of tha brain, and thotxh a close oxatination was not muddo, tho Doctor thought the skull was fractured, Buttor was about vu yours of age, about six foot tall, very musouinr, and woll built, lio had Ine dian bload in bia volng, and bia hale and the cope per color of his akin showed It. Along in 1876 or. 876 be wis sont to Jollet for highway robbory: Ho wea always a peace disturber when drunk, and ho was acldom very sober, THE PASSION PLAY. The Daring Nepurture Proposed to Be ‘Taken at Booths Theatre—a Pinay Mopresonting the Last Days of tho Lite of Chrint. New Youk, Sopt. 10—The Tridune announces that tho Prusion Play, a thoutricul representa: tlon of the lust days of Christ on carth, will bo produced at Bouth's Theatre on Deo. 6, undo the management of Houry B. Aubey, ‘This will bo tho first production in Now York of a play bearing on this subject, and the second In Amor- Ica, Tho frst ropresontation was given In San Frunleco,.. Caty several months ago, It produced d profound fmpression, and was tho causo of much heated discussion, The play ran for fivo wovks, and wus taken olf the stage by Its author, Baton P. Morse, ‘Thomas Maguire, tho msuiwor of tho Cilfornia ‘Theatre, produced i¢ three months afterwart. ‘The controversy thon became do bitter that te autboritios, fearity of tho poace, put Batopto the performances. ‘Thy ls the samo play which is soun to be presented In Nuw York, A Tribune reporter called tust nizht upon Mr, Abbey, who said: “Jt bours the sume relation to ordinury drama as. an oratorio to an operetta. Tho subject handled In the every day draw and tho offects sought in tt are entirel; those of tho Passlun. Play, 1 vonsider fe the grandost thing L over Hatened to, and shall try topresent itona grand scate. Ll never saw the Obcgummergau representation, and took the py, simply on ite merits. bom told that thore is more diwlog in It than ts contalned in tho Bayarlan drama, the latter belog mide up princl pally of duinb show, The Huvariun play presenta ihe crucifixion upon the stage, whilu bis one omit it. “Sr. Bivées’ play Ia arrnoyed fn three prelim: fuary tableaux without dlaloz, fotlawed by tive Auta Of ond sconv cach, The rat act ropresonta the death of St. John the Buptist, introducing the offering to King Herod of tho head upon a ehurger and is the incst dramatic scene, in the ordlnury sense of that word, inthe play, The lust supper, the garden of Gethseinudu and tho Arrulgauent befory Pontius Pilute, are tyading Bcones; the final one fs tho nacension, 1 uni convinced that the plav will ll every spectator with feclings of awe and reverence, and f intend that the rupresentation shall be curried on fn a solemn und profound wiunner, No applause will ‘be permitwd in ang part of the houggs. No re- turn checks will given at the door, so thut thore will be no confuslon caused during the by- gloning of thy ucts by those who have been out to visit nelghboring places of refreshment. These will by yu abundauce yf unusic of s sacred ‘# broach beneath ® negro named Louis. natttre, sung by nlargo chorus, About 250 peo- plo will be employed, dj “Twanld not undertake thin if T weren't sure that Tam right, Helrag sure of that, 1 shall go ahead. But no amount of money could tompt ino to do auything that would tend to being rids foule onsnered subjects, Money ta not all T live for, und [believe the play will do good, Tt Is ctatnied that tho representation uld not bo wiven by professtonat actors. Te aon nny reason In this, It I¢ certainly probable Ut ex- vorlenced uctora will bo lesa “likely to porform thelr parts ridiculously than tinatetrs, however religious they nine bus Morcover, the perform= ors in this play. wilt ho solected with no little regard to tho respect thoy fool for tha snereds nossa of the Bubject, Thore is no doubt that 1 shall meet with somo opposition in tho produc. ton of this pli but fl hetleve it will be wit neased everywhero with tho greatest respect. T Intend, therefore, to present it all through the United Stites and the Candie,” . THE RAILROADS. SEXAS LINES, Bomo {den of tho rapid development of the Stato of Texas may be gained by tho following exhibit of tho railronds which centro at Houston and tho «stance to thoir respective termini. Firat fs the Houston & Texas Control, with its branches, traversing 658 miles through the heart of the richest regions of Texns, It comprises Nnes from Howston to Denison, mail Mune, 5 mites completed; Hempstead to Austin, west branch, 11h; Bremond to Morgan, 100, Thon comes the International & Great North- ern Koad, with wil its branches traversing the northeastern section of the Stato for 636 miles, na follows: Houston to Longview, mitin tine, tiles commuter, 238; Phelpa to Huntsville, Dranch Hine, 8; Palestine to Austin, Brazos Di- Vision, 181;-Troupe to Mineola, Northern Die vision, 45; Henderson & Overton Hailroad, 1h. After these there aro tho Gniveston & House ton Road, miles completed, 0; Toxas Trans: urtution Co. (Houston to Clinton), 8; Toxns & Now Orieany Rultrond (Houston tobringer Jods Gatveston, Harrisburg & San Antonto Hullway (Touston toSan Antonio), 216; Pieren Junetion lo Harrisburg, 8; Houston, Enust & Wost Toxita Raitrond (narrow-gauge), Houston to Goorrich, fa; ‘Texox Western Narrow-Gaugo Rallway (Houston to Pattison), 41. Tho whole nakes x grand total of 1,627 miles of railway contering ut Houston and radiating thence to all parte of tha State, and connecting directly with another 1,000 miles of ‘Texas rail- aur M1 with wrent through ines to the North and East. The conoiotion of Morgan's Loulsl- ann & Toxas Rallrond puts ffeuston in direst communication with New Orleans, tho time be- jug cightecn hours, PACIFIC-RAILWAY COUPONS. Bame wocks since a sult was begun in the United States Clreuit Court by Hunry Morgun agalnet tho Kansas Pactile Ratlway Company, the Union Paolfie Itallway Company, and othors, to compel tho defendants to pay cortaln coupons of which ho {s the owner, and which bo alleges ehoukl have been pald out of .nct eurnings prior to April 1, 1830, On that day ho claims the dofendants mado default, The answer In tho sult was fled yes- terdny, and Is, fn effect, n genoral dental. Tuo dofondunts, however, furthor allege thut in July, 1865, tho defendants, through their offlccry, muio.a certain contract with I. M. Shoomuker and othurs for the coustraction of certain por- Hons of the roud, and that the contractors word to be pald therefor at tho rate of $10,000 per mille fn Income bonds; tint 2 mortgage bond, Known as nn Income mortgage, was executed to secure the contract and that bonds wers lgsued; that the then President and officers woro inter- ested In tho contract, and that the mortgage was executed without any valid or good con- sideration therefor... In auinney 1869, anothor mortgage, called the’ Denver Uxtenslon tort guge, Was exccuted by the defendants to securo an Issue of bouds amounting to $6,000,000, and n portion of those bonds were Bopruderintes for the puylug of certain indebtedness and wero stumped and called stamped income bonis, and Henjumin Lewls was tnado.trusteo of both mortgages; further, that various suits have ‘veen begun In Kansas courts, and aro stil pend+ ne ‘o determing the roan of thoso issties, fhe prayer ot the answer is that the plalntitt’s sit bo Viemniased. The Union Pavia “ond Kansas Paelile Railway Compantes also fled yostorday u crovs-bill against Morgan, in whiolt thoy set up the game facts as are referred to above, and allege that undor tho terms of the uct of Congress, and of tholr mortgagea above inilleuted, the companies were ompowered to eleut, and dld elect, that thoy would pay such of tho coupona of the staniped income Vonds ae be- caine payalta pe 1, 2850, to the hulders thore- of, at the appraised and current rates of selling by tho companies of the junds granted to thom by Congress, and thoy further aver that no “not caruings,” ts those Words are dened and quall- fed In the income mortgage, have boon or were acquired prior to Aprit J, 1886, but that the com= Panos wera able and willing to pay the coupons on tha plan they elected to adopt for thelr pay ment, ‘The prayor of tho cross-bill ig that tho Court wil ndjudge the coupons and bonds in suitto bauvoe been fraudulent! x Igatiod, or, fuil- dug that, that tho court compel Morgan to accept payment at the rates ws olectod by theCompany, and that meantime he be exjoined from purte lugwith them, BELGIAN RAILWAYS. Tho following summury of tho operations of tho Relginn railway: system, when compared with tho rallroads of tho United Stites, will be both intercsting and {nstruotiye to raflroad men: At tho closa of 1978, out of n total length of 1 miles of ralla (not track) in Its roads, only 365 miles were of steol, ‘Tho average pumber of iniles run by a frolght car on these roudls in 1878 was G07; of a pussouger onr, 324,108 miles; of a locomotive, 10,000 mites. The nyerage num- ‘bor of cars per oxpross passenger traln was 10.4; er ordinary passenger train, 0.8; por frelght, 25, ho nverugo recuipt per mile was $1.23; the ox- ponsy, Ti cents; thy profit, hicouts, ‘The nver- uge nituber of passengers por car was nino; per Pasonger: train, 70.61—the latter much Jarger oan the average In this country, which ts not moro than titty, The ayeraqe passenger Jour- ney was only twelve aud a half miles, and 237 ‘percentof tho sents were occupiod on nn ave erage, Tho average netuul load of londed fretiht cars was 017 tons, of freight tralna almost exactly 100 tons (00.90) of 2,000 pounds, and tho average distance frekent was hauled was, 43.7 miles. Tho average loud was 42 per cent of tho capnelty of the frelght-cnrs. Of tho pussengors, lesa than S per cent wore frst-cluas, but thoy yjeldod 10g per cont of tho passenger curnings; 3 per cunt were eecond-clnss, yteldiug 22% por contof the carnings; and & percont were third. olags, ajeluing 68 percent of the earnings. Tho average receipt por passongor was only 16 conts; tho nvorede receipt por pasicnyer per mulley 1g cent,—tho lowest in tho world, probubly, oxcept on some of tho East Ladin raiiroads, Noarly u per cont of the whole passenger mileago Is’ on round-trip tickuts or at other reduced rates, Tho nyerige receipt por passenger por mile for passunkord travellug at full rated was .48 cont, whilo ubout 7 per cent of the wholo Passonyer milenge was made by pase re ridlog on various kinds of commutation tickots nt tho nvorayo rate of only U.A cent por mito, and traveling un average distance of 87 miles, The avorate nite per ton por mile waa 1.4 cents, while tho averayzo in tho Stite of Now York tho auno year was 0.09 cont. Tho carnings of the Stato systom per milo of road wero Sli}27, 1a per vont, of Which was from puasongers, noi 844 per cont. from express, baguare, Ole, carriad on passenger tralns, Thocxpenses wore 6.8 per gent, of tho rocoipts, leaving tho net carping €7,00t por milo, ‘Ubo Stato in 1878 worked 1,073 mites of road; and the-sume your 010 mile In Bolgium were worked by tifteen dliforent com. panies, one of which his 28 miles, and ono 100 tulleg of road, but no other so much, aud oleyen hud forty miles or toss, Tho Average gross ro- celpts Of these companies wore $7,718 pur mite (not throo-tirths of tha Stato rullrouds’ roelpts), the porcontages of exponses 604, und the oct earalags $5,09 por miiv, TRAINS AGAIN RUNNING, Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Lavaygrre, Ind,,8opt. 12,—Tho destruction by fire of a bridgo ou the Wabash, st. Louls & Yucitio Railway, two miles south of Lafayette, rendercd nevcesary the sending of cast-going passenger-trains from Danvilte to Crawfords- villo, thonve to Lafayotto yin tho Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railroad, Tho bridgo was about 100 fout long. A tom pora track wis put tn wod truing are runuipg this afternoon as ul he ! INJUNCTION DISSOLVED, Bpeclat Dispatch to The Cateago Tribune, Cnrown Port, Ind., Supt, 13.—The InJunotion grautod Tuosday on tho potition of Matthlus Jsoney agalust tho Chicago.& Indianapolis Air- Lino Rallway Company, wus Uissolyed yeostur- day, ‘The Company did“ net stop work, and no {ime was lost on account of the order, ee "| Miaw Netinon’s WI, Lonton World, Probato of tho will of the Jute Miss Nefison wuson Monday grinted to Mr. George Lowis, hor sulo executor, The estato was sworn under £25,000, but tig, L understand, doce not Inchude: her Chicuga property, ‘I'be tustatriz uppears a4 * Lillun Adefatie Loe, wife of Philip Lee"; and ns it has buen stated th some quarters that ths inde reli been Marricd, could not legally mako a will, all doubts ure sot ut rest fu ber right ae a femme sole, by reason of an order ob- talned at tho.sturlborough Street Policy Court fu tho year 1875, whereby ter carnings and protected aaitat her hudbaad aud his creditors. It may bo obacrved however, that upder tho Married Woman's Property act, the eurnings of Misa Neflsou, by her profession, are fully protected, even had such an order hot boon mud, In the year 1877 Mrs, Loe obtained a diyorco fu the Bupreme Court of Now York agalust her busbund, who was murcied forthe second tue u few months ogo. Inher will who boqueaths £3,000 to be in- yested for her motbor; aud ut her death tho amount la ¢o be divided ainong other relatives. To Mra. Goodall, her companion, sho leaves £100; tu Mrs. Stophons, £100; tw her old sorvaut, Dire. Lrowu, 21U0; to thy wife of ber theatrical ugent in Amorica, £100; to Bir. Rant Knight, ‘the well-kugwu theulrical critic, §2) i to dbs, : a Kaward Compton. tho nctor, £1,000; and tho realli of ber fortune to hor old and steadfast frlond, Admiral tho Hou, If. Carr Glyn. ————————— LOOAL CRIME. ‘TIE TUIBBARD CASE, Mr, W. B, Hibbard was a very angry man when he uwoke yesterday morning, and if thore was club ur heavy walking-atick to be found about hia nbode it fasnfe to say ho tsed It upon him- eclf with deserved offoct, Sarah Micklo, nllas Mrs, Hibbard, had not beon locked up two hours Saturday night when ho was around trying to and he finally auceceded In getting Mike McDonald to Re, upon the bond. alt this Sr, Mibbard professed that he was drunk, erazy, on ogregious nas, and everything else this aldo of tho Jacksonville Asylum Tor this expos ing to the public his domestic tribulations, und especially when thoro wns not Just cnuse for charging tho womnn with the thoft of tho money, Ife did think thon of the names ho had called her, and the manner in whieh ho treat- ed her whon tn Supt. O'Donnell’s offer, It was v just retribution for an unjust vcenantion, he thought. As priced in the ‘uccount of tho atfaie published in Sunday's Trtnunk, there will ‘bo no prosecution of the charge nf robbery pre- ferred agninat Sadio W, 13. lithburd, Allis. b; ndimenns peaceful In the Hibbard household Pouever 180 dotcutivo's presenco was reaulred lust avoning at thelr domicile, corner of Brite and Jitckson strects. Mr. Hibbard 18 a well-to- do and wealthy insurance agent, FOOTPADS, William Dolabarre, of No. 105 West Eighteenth atreot, reported at the Twelfth Street Station at 0:90 Inst ovontng that ho was followed Into an alloy near the southwest corner of Harrison atreot and Blue Istand uyenuo at 10 o'clock Sat- urday night by four men, who knocked him down and robbed him of a watch and chain. Tho wateh was mNckol-cnsed, open freed, and tho chiin was also of nlekot and had longlinka, The four were youtig men and well dressed, ———— AMUSEMENTS. OUR TIIEATRES, ‘The character of the muaterint offered by tho manugors of our theatres dturing tha week now opentig will—with tho oxccption of Hayerly's, at whose house * Tho Danker's Daughter" (sto be revived—bo of nn exceedingly volatiio char- acter, At MeVieker’s Joshua Whitcomb enters upon the second wook of an ongagoment that has opened out 25 per cont better than any previous engagement ptnyed by Donman Thomp- son in thiaclty. Nat Goodwin will reappear at tho Grand Opera-Houso in '* Hobbies." Amon his imitations he has, introduced one o! Henry Irving, tho English tragedian, The part formerly tnken by Bilss Eliza Wenthersby will ba assumed by Miss Jean Delmar. A two weeks’ engugemont will be commenced at Ioo- les by the comedinns Robson und Ching, who will pppaue in * Sharps and Flats.” Tony Pastor and his troupe gave thoir final perforniince last night at the Olympic, Thelr season hua been a most sucecsafttl ono. To-night at thls theatre Bultnlo Bil will reappear. JThla ovoning nls tho seagon nt tho Wost Side Actdemy of Music wilt bo inauguratdd, |" Tho hae Detective” will be tho piece. N. 8. Wood will be the star, and he will bnve tho support of tho newly-organized stock compuny, tho strongest over got tegothor by the munugoment of that thentro, —— A FEARFUL DUEL. ‘Two Men Fight with Keroxeno Lamps for Woapons—One Burned to Doath and the Othor Expected to Dig. Somowhat bricf mention was mado In yester- day's ‘Tribune of a frightful duel between two men arined with kerosene Inmpa. Ono of tho contestants dicd at tho County-Hospitul yester- day, and the deuth of the other was expected to follow beforo to-dny, Tho cuso is almost unparalteted for frightful utrocity. Un- fortuuntely, it 1s of auch # nature, or, thor, the nature of tho only witnesses fs such, that it ts going to take tho Coroner, with nll his powar for investigating, some little tline to get nt the complote fucts. A reporter, howover, manuged to ecko out yesterday some facts fot which a fair idea of the cause and progross of tho terrible contllct inuy bo framed. Tho par- cular portion of tho yard of tho Union Iron and Stect d)ils, used for loading cars; is Uyghted, when tho mien are working nights, by sone thirty or forty kerosene lumps, These Suro of doubte tin, and contain about a pint of olteach, ‘They are designed for hand use, Tho wivk Is sot tht funnel, whieh stands about four inehos above tho top of the lamp, and it is very well known to those who handle them that whon they nro tpset or turned upside down thoy alther = oxplodo io 6 oll, runs from thom and catches fro. | Williuin, Doylo and ‘Thomns Connell, is, victling “of the Bunday morning duel, fre old om- nloyés tu tho yard, and inust hayebeen perfectly well nequuinted with those {nota Roth nen hate] been quarroling nil night nuout where thotr Jammie ghowld be placed to throw the best Hight, and thé workmen who heard these spata buy It was hard to toll who was right and who wrong. Mowaver, Connell wis the first to burl a lamp athls oppnent, and this ho did without wny other provocation than Doyle's angry words.” Doylo rotalluted by burliug bis Jamp nt nis nesuil- ant. Tho burning oll flew in ull directions, and tho othor workmen were obliged to run to pre- vent tholr clothos from taking fire, Tho Tbe ing mon clinched, and thelr kimps oxplod- ing In quick succession deluged them both with burning - oil and otherwise {njuring them, jut it was only when their burning clothing was seorching thelr bodies into a orisp that they coused the combat. Their fellow-wurkmen ruahed to tholr asalstanco, und everal wero badly burned about tho hands i thelr pralsoworthy ondcuvor to save the Hyves of the two mem by texrniug from thoin the burns ing clotuing, Before this could be accomplished Doyle was terribly charred, and his screams of agony could be beard for blocks. Connell was not quite 80. badly burned, but hls pain was ole most a4 intense us that of Doyle. Hoth wero attended as soon as _posalble by Dr. Greor, who sald promptly that Doyle could not tive, and ho thought Connells condition precarious, Doyle was tuken home to No. 08 Church place, Whoro he haga wife and two children, and Con- nell was taken to his home at the corner of Wood and Fourteenth stroots, where ho hug on wifo and alx children, but aub- soquently both were taken to tuo Couns ty Hospital. There Doylu dicd in the most horrible ugony yontoniay forenoon, Tho Deputy Coroner, who was notiticd, went thoro to hol thy Aon oar buttho Hospital physicians could oxtond no hope for Connell's recovery, and bis condition was go low that [t was decided to post- pone the Jnquest until to-day. when the chances nro that the inquest will bun double one, ho dury was impaucted, and tho body of the acad man, which waa almost ontirely past recognl- tion in places, was viewed by thom, a\inong the witneseos of tho ducl who will tostify butore the Coroner's Jury nro the follow- tage ebael Hurty, & brothor-ju-law of Cone nell and who lives neur his home; John Ahern, of No, Ashland avenuo; Dunlel O'Rourke, Hulstéd atrect, noar Thirty-ftth; John Fannie, Archer avenuo tind Beard stroct; and —— O'Lonry, Thirty-tirst street, noar Loci; and it was Scant thein ‘that tho facta in tho ubyvo wero wicaned, STARVING LAWYERS,” To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Curcaao, Sept. 4,~-While the above question Ja bolug so vigorously discussed by digintercsted: outalders, pleaso publish u few remarks from ono of tho inuch-abused fraternity, In making these suggestions Ido ao only in vindication of lawyors, not Iucompotonts and shysters, but men who have gone before tho Suprome Bench of tho Stutu, and been duly and thoroughly ox- amined ng to their competency and Moonaed to practice law, Those men, with but fow excep- Uons, aro capablo, bigheminded gentlemen, ‘They are not “levourers of widows’ houses," or “robbers of orphans,’ When ainan or woman is do unfortunnte (or fortunate, as tho case muy be) us to die, lawyers du not trouble thomselyea to hunt up helra or clalinunts, until they are so- Hoited by clionts. Ir hetrs or claimants are un- seruplous and agalening and make false atute- aM ments relative to the ficts upon which tholr clilm ty bused, “are thalr attorhoyg Ww be buld responsible?" Ido not belive that any lawyer of tho clnga T bave mentioned would prosvette or defend any sultit tholrouly chance of winning Is by fraud and perjury, Royarding, the law's delay, hava only to say that, In ulno cased out of every ten, tho lawyor recelyes fur prosvouting or dofend= fog un agreed price, a portion of which ts pald in advance, and the romuluder at the ferimnine. tlon of tho sult, © Now ig it to tho lawyer's in- in tholr fraudulent undortattn, WW Ulam tn such oases {f thoy are. Weecea ye? ata Women, asa rulo, think tien tre for alo, ff thoy aro platptit’ or datoudant, win fer ly suggest that thoy go and sed the Jude” thoy will suggost. that $10, #25, oF &lun meer used advantageously by thoir attorney; buts “ fay lawyer duro aay that nny ono of mtr dine upon tho Henoh in Chicago can bs banght" feminino smiles or ailttorlng wold? Ono pant pal reason why thoro aro so many staryiiy [ee yorsinChiengo Js becaues they have we gam fitinota, Notting ie oxetupi gat y!OR4 ak eCxoinpt for labor. Tho mecbaite hus fq VER and tootor, tha Dutcher, tha baker, and thet, £8 hold tho wife equally responatbie with the eee band under the *fatolly nucesaaries Inv, Wit tho lawyar haa ho auct Protestion: he even tt no Hon upon a Judgment hemay recover, wl of which ho oxpeets his foes. slgithe judgmant, or collect tt Knowledgo or consent of bie nttornoy, Teave hint out in tho cold. Mesides, Ie nn torney unertakes to force tha eulicetion 'y Me feon, everything on God's earth fs exem rt, is else tho wife owns all tho property nee ce OF days sho M1; inhorited parents who died In tho Poorelivaso. {0% bee My advice t clients is, 1f you are trot; aggrieved, aciect one of tho class of inw, vers fatty betore binky? oies Se yteetb tally ang rau niin, por in nt liv! na be tolls Tous aad Ps ine, fo, au that ho will carry you throug One Wort of advico to tho f ne word of advico a fraternit: done, Cross-question your client ee wt torial facts in his odse, and If he. hus no to, al olaim or defense charge him n. reasonubie te for telling tlm say and {f be tins a Tegal etnies terest to defer the trial of tha caso? Your correspondent In ‘fie ‘Cnty of tho Ist {nst. sa; “Lawyerd bave mado laws to sult lawyers. Our legislutord aro made up large= ly of ward politician and buminers.” Who elvct such tuen? Nut luwyory, surely, far thoy constl- tute a very emull portion of tho voting public. Te lawyers wero wlowed to muke our laws, there ‘wotld not be. such complications, and = Utigations ~=would bo leas frequent thun now. Tn nluetyening cases In every hundred clisnts ure responsible for thoir gad ‘experisnco with alleyed tawyers, Bome- tlues thoy innocently full into thelr hands, but Ju the proportion of casca before alluded to they ¥ towrespectable Inwyur and state thelr case. to charges or asks thom a reasunuble {co for advice and services which he la capable of gly- fog oF Fender, but the client thinks It is ex- orbitwut, and off be gocs in quest of cheaper nd- vicu and services, und be usually finds it. Boe cause an attorney ly young, 1g no evidence that he fg not Just as capable of conducting ordinury: luw business usa Chouty or na Webster, and be should be paid just us well. Cilenta have aright, and they should for and aco the diplomu ot un attorney thoy puse to enguyu, befure put- tng thelr business ju hiy bunds, Ue Tha of bis Pquuliteation, and tho Bar Axsocin- on will him to act farly But sro u obilye and houorably with bly client, Do they not frequently employ oun clients honest: nutorlously crooked alleged lawyers to ald defense cbargo him In advanco morult fee, ‘to pursue any. other cobra et will boglaascd umang the “Starving Lawyer” Copex, MAYES IN FRISCO. Tho Presidentand Wife Attona Churen, —Sudden “Miness of Wishop Sinpaon Whilo in tho Pulpit=Tho Presitent Iecclives an Addrena from Argricved Citizens in Fresno and Tolare Coune then, SAN FRANcisco, Sept, 12.—Preatdent and Mrs, Hayes attended sorvice to-day at tho First Mothodlst Churoh, on Powell atrect, near Wash fogton. A congrogntion neacmbled which tlicg tho building to Its utmost capacity, Blshop Bunpson, who {s temporarily tn tho city, Aled tho pulpit, and hed but falrly commenced hig serinon when ho was taken with a congestiyg cbt, Ho wns nt onco removed ton neighboring house, and tho announcement wae soon after! mado to the congregation that his conuition wag {improved and tho symptoms wore favorable, Tho reverend gentloman had for sovcral dass beon suffering from symptoms of foyer and ague. ‘the President to-day is the guest of Capt, Goodall, business partner of Goy. Perkins. -\ cominittee of settlers from Fresno County and Mussoll Slough region, Tulare County, waited upon President Hayes yesterday at the Palace flotel. The Committee was composed of Dr, J. ft, Flowelling, J. J. Doyle, F, J. Clark, and J. Coffey. Thoy stated that thd abject uf they visit was to present bim with an address setting: forth the true history of the recent. atrife ‘tweon thom nnd the Bouthern Paelnc Mallway Company, Thoy ask his careful consideration of tho document, and {uvited him to vielt Hans ford so thathe might seo the peopla who hive transformed desort Innds in that geodon inte Productive furms,and convince hiinself that thoy were notontliws, Thoy stato that thoy con- sidered tho evictions unjust and cruct, a6 tha question of who wero properly entitled’ to tho peereanie of tho lands wus now peniting before ho United States Suprome Court, The Presk dent recelyed tho address aud replied that he would do all that he could conalatently for the Cause of the suttiors, ———— Educating Womon. London Telegraph. Higher education Among the middlo classes has, within the past fow yenrs, wrought & fir xreater chinyo In the social status of women than all the vaporing wordinesa anout thale abe struct rights and wrongs could oyer ‘have done; und hero, as In other cases, practive has shown ita advantage over theory, Seoure in the session of that power which haa been aphoristls only Kdentiliea with knowledge, the truc “gid of the period” regards as uacless and offete alt question na to her intellectual equality wth man, And woll she may do so, considering the ovitencos of ber power and eupneity, in tho faca of tho world. | 'Take, for instance, the recent ex+ nininations of London Uuiverslt y+ In Frenck two Indies stand in the first class, none of thelt malo rlvals baying got boyond tha second, Iq German thore fs a Indy in'tho first clnss; while one has obtiined honors in Latin, two in Engltsh, ond two in mathematica. Those, together with tho student from Newnham, who bna taken honors in botany and chemistry, may smile at the uld-faahtonéd prejudices which deny ta emule any footing on the dificult paths of lence, Timea: Our highest artistain dontistry: Tha McChesnoy's boyond doubt, though but $3 osety Ruy, tho Improved@towe cates. sont Sollevic & Co., Agents, 97 Lake atroct. ets Promuneiamonto to tho public: Tho test come Plexionn! beautifer ts Glenn’s Sulphur Soup. MARRIAGES. . LOWES —ORBENLBAB—At Wank epan, Hy by tha Rov, Frank Coolbaugh, ‘Aug BL, Stina 34. he Grdenteas, 9¢ Monilo, Ala. and 11, 14, Howes, of Stichixan City, | DEATHS. BLAITIN Sopt, 12 at th residence uf hls father No. v8 Uibpat J fe aed dl, No, 4as Jiubbardeat, John ¥. Martin aged i, son of tans, Funaralaa'dlock Tuenday, Bopt. 14, to Craceland, Frionds of th family aro favitud to" attend witnous co. #GAN-~On Sunday, Sept. 1 at hls mother’s reste dency, Hi Dearborn-st, “inotiy Uedaans aged i Funeral ‘Tuosdny, Bape. 1. 1igh mass at Jquue Chureh meu actos Menen Ey early Caray Comowry, . FREK~Tho tunoral of Miss Minnie Ie Froo mil inka jaca frat chat vesttones of Her martin Wot West Olo-at, on Tuostay, Sept, 1, at Lu'clock p. ms by carringes to Hosohill, Brlouds of the fajily ard dnvited to nttend, TURNER—Bopt. 21, azod 6 yonrs and 9 months, Fae rare Paorans, beloved aon of Charles 8. and Atlide Funoral from the rosidonco of tho paronts, No. 1 Gmartat ne Lo’clock, Monday, 13th inst, by carrtazct 10 Gracoland, QUIGG—At County Hospitat, Bept, 10, John Qui; aut aS yonne Atty ennumunicatiena ‘about be 2% Groxnert to Jamon Stltood, tlatt fl a Wituaburg papers please copy, m ADBITAW—At the rosxtonco of his eon, John Brndshaw. 613 West Monroe-st, Wilttuns Uradshay, sued iG Yohrs, formerly of Nuwitk, Ns de Intarmont at Mechianiesville, N, ANNOUNCEMEN'ES. ¥ 3 Political, : 13it TIPUENE WILL BEA MELTING OF THE WE! A Miri aoe Glut ut Corpogtor ‘allt Woast Madisourut., this evontig at 8 o’cluck, TPE FOURTH AND FIFTH PIREOINCT HRDUD- Jean Clubs of tho Sixth Ward will mgt this aren hug io Ituehl’s Hall, Eightoonth-st. and Blue Islands av. FMIRNE WILL Di A MEETING OF TitH GIX- SP iiconth Want Garichd cite Conunoy Cat heals quarters, i Clybourn-av,, thls uvoning at 8 o'clock. Miscellancous. HTB YOUNG MEN'S Gost’ AUTING WILG "Pie hota orniyti he sear Pareett ite aad Sie John torreon will tod. AUCTION SALES, , By GEO. P. GORE & CO, 2M and 76 Mudison-st REGULAR TRADE SALE, TUESDAY, Sept, 14, 9:30 a, m, Finbrolderies, Hoslory, Hata, Caps, Mittens, Gloves Bod Wiankets, Lipens, Underwear, Quilts, Laces, Care pots, Cutlury, Flubr Olt Cloths, ‘Tage Cloths, Notions pada GEO. P. GONE & CO., Auctioneers. BOOTS & SHOES AT AUCTION. OUR NEXT SALE, WEDNESDAY, tho 15th, at 9:30 a, ty Will be an unusually large and attractive one fort Country Buyers seeking Good Gooda at Low Fle: ures, We shall show full fines of all our standart and guaranteed goods In Men's, Boys’, and Youth! Custom and Hand-Made Goods, Women's, Misses and Children's Sewed and Pegged In large variety anda fine lina of Choice Siippera for the best city trade. Also a Bankrupt Stock of a City Retaller> Catalogues and sale ready forinspection wane jonoert. GEO, P, GOILH & CO. Auctioneer ey By CHICAGO AUCTION & STORAUE CO. WL 8 ise ee Nese A. Utes, Agch Auction Sale. gliaots Bhoge, Biimpers, etc, MONDAY MOLNING) 2 o'clock, ‘rntero pianos, Chromos, etc, WEDNESDST) Sept, 13, at Ui o'clock. CANDY. Bonde th fi or 6 for «samp roam of the be GANDY esses A Tuil'chlcaga, a 6 pitkte, Confectioner, GUE Meakin CCAM