Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1880, Page 8

/ 8 TIE CIMNCAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1880--TEN vais. Neen eee ence ee ee eee ee eee -fHE CITY. GENERAT, NEWS. “ AGM, Wentty, U.S.A, Is at tho Palmer, J.C. Back, of Danville, ILL, 19 nt tho Palmer, Voter Deas, of San Francisco, is at the Sher- unin, Gov. 8, M, Curom and family aro at tho Dae se. duper If, 1. Hopkins, of Peoria, I, Isat tho - Bherman, Ateticn SAMUEL FP. Mitten, of Washington, 1s at the Pacifle. Tn Sub-Treasury pald out $6,000 In silver and $15,000 In gold, A.C, Munrity, of the Boston Globe, is at tho _Paciie with his wife, Lieut.-Goy. Francis 'T. Nicrors and fatnilyy of Loulsinna, are domicited nt tho Palmer, Banox Westesttor7z and Gustay Well, Hum= burg, Germany, ure registered at the Palmer. "Int: Rey. ond Mrs. dotin Stark, of Qlasmows and J. HE. Holmes and family, ot London, nre at the Tremont, D. A, Heatn, President of the Momo Insur- ance Company of New York, fs at the Paclfle with hls family. Itrxny C. Vibas, Genornl Manager of tho South Shore Line, Cleveland, and i I Cable, Vice-President of the Chicago, Rock [sland & Facile Railroad, are ut the Pueltic. ‘Tie ante of real estate delinquent tor taxes ts now yohuron atthe County Building. It wis begun yesterday with Tuarrington, Lt will be jays before the ety is renched. PGRAM was recelyed at military head- quarters yesterday ammouncing the death by paralysis of Licut. fenry 2, Walker, of the Sev- -entecath Infantry, at Fort Kemion, 2. 'B. Tin receipts of the Internal Revenue office finounted to $22.574, of which $1902 wag for clears, 22017 for smut and tabaeco, SEN for Iivense: 2 for heer, und $1" for spirits, Con. Incrnsonn will lecture at MeVicker's Theatre Sunday afternoon, hls subject being, “What Must T Do to Bo Saved?" This tan _leeture which bas never been delivered at the ‘est, ‘empernture yesterday, 1s obs e, optichin, 8 Madison street (MtnUuse ALBA. My BE degrees: [iy Mth, Pe My Gis Bp, m., OL Marometer, Jo Wey SA, ‘, Roekburyshire, and pian: W. Pustim, Rydney, New South W A ehlbald, New Brumewiek; ‘lt. Osbar ny Manchester, Englund, are nt the 1, i. and i, Grbe ae elfie. | i. 8. UNDER woop and Edward Iosa, Manches- ter; Wau. Hattume, Liverpoul: A, ©, Macpher- sonand J. Gihnan, London, England; tobert MeMasters, Glasgow, Seatiand; A. Denney, William ‘Thomp: and Edward M, Denney, Ireland, ave at the Pacific Tun West Chicago Medien! Socloty hekl a meeting lust evening at tho Washitetontan Home, Dr. Bridge fu the chilr, Dr, Baril read at miper on The Opium linbit In Chleaga,” Dr. Tinntorth xhiblted some patholygienl specl- mens With alutge nnieroscope, and De. Lymn read 9 paper on the properties of nitrous ‘oxide gna, Max Tanacn, 10 years of age, while nttompt- Jug to bourd a frelht train ut the corner of Nineteenth und Brown streets at 435 yesterday Afternoon, which waa backing down 2 ‘sidetrack Jntoa dumber yoed, seuldentiully tell aud lind his Jett unkte ernshed, He was taken to hls home at No. Moran street, where tho Injured member was ainputated by Drs. N, Church and Ju Brown. ‘THe cnse of little Harry Wade terminnted Monday evening, tor the nonee, by his agreeing wisv home with his futhor,on the express stiptes dition of tho latter that Harry should be sont to Bt. Patrick’s sehool, the boy was at first ute willing to lenve tho care of Mrs, Forsyth, Matron of the Nowsboys' Itome, but yloklud at longth to his father's entrentles, although telling bliin that he dovbted his intentions, Hesry RB. YEAKe, while standing at a wash- stand combing his Unir at 5 o'vuck yestertny: inorntng In Rels & Heltz's factory, at Nos. 8) anil 2 Wabash avenne, was selzed with vertigo, and Toll backwards down a stalrwuy into tho base- ment. He wig 1up tnconselons and was attended by Dr. Montgomery, who says ho ts badly burt about the spine and brain, and in ternally, Mr, Yeulte {3 38 venrs of age, nite ried, and realdes at No. M7 fwenty-tirst street. ‘Tux Andersonville Survivors’ Association held an adjourned mecting Inst nlght. There were about Uilrty present. Comrades Le Bron, Meyer, and Le Ruume were appointed a Conmuittee on Entertaloment., Comrades Jucobs and) Curtiss Nupeared as a cammilttca from the Union Vet- eran Club promising all tho assistance fn their pares to urge forwant tho Prisoners’ Pensions il of Ge Keiter, A genoral discuesion fol- dowed on the reunion of prisoners of Libby and Andersonyille, to be held Oct, Vand HH. Te was dechted to fase subserlption-llsts and endeavor to ralse $400 for that occuston, Mus, McIuttoy, of No. ke Halsted street, was Yun over at fF o'clock yesterday afterneon, horse und buggy owned and 4 pn by V Morden, a munufacturor at No, 79 Pacitte nie, She was just about to bourd a stre in front of her residence, and, having a ehild VWoomonths old fn her arts. did not notiwe the buggy whieh was appronching. Both Inother and child were pleked up by Mr. Morden and wero tukcen to Westerberg’s driag-store nt No, 20 Halsted street, and were thors itttended by Dre, Quirk, who gald that the ehikl was badly Injured ee ane probably would not re- cover, Mrs, Mellroy caraped uninjured, She doves not blame Mr, Morden for the aceldent. ‘Tue: Supremo Court hus granted a rehearing 4h tho cuse of Ward, Iteeelver, vs. Farwell, atid others. Auditor Necdles brought a ault agaist. tho lepublie Life Insurance ay to put it du the bands of a Recelver and to wind up the atfulrs of the Comput Reeclver was ap. polnted, and be begun a suit for an nesessmenc agalust the stockholdurs ot the Campany before tho convern had been deereed to be Insolvent. under Needles’ bill. Tho Recelver was beaten ‘on this mode of procedure, the Court holding that the Company should: first be declared in- solvent before he could proceed to. ie upon the stockholders for any part of thoir Inability. Yeaterday the Supreme Court granted a reheure Jn this matter, whieh will continue the unsettled slate of aifalrs a while lounger, Foutowrsa 1s tho lat of duthable goods received at the Custom-House yesterdiy: Sutter ros, i bules leaf tobuvco; Mandel Hros,, 1 case dry. austin Vin Book Departin a U. Olu £00 & Coy eases dry goods; C tt & Co, 4 cases uy feist ON cused dry woods; A, i Viedlerss Wi h son Bros, pases dry qoods oods; Meld, bell Panuin,'t ease leat st a stnokers’ articles; 18 cases smokers’ articte Kantler & Hargis, 10 cases elgurs: D. A. Wate: Iniry, 1 eare dry gooda; Lyon & Healy. 7 uses inustcal fustruments; Jolin W, Gocts & Co, 3 eases gloves; lM. I dolfery, 3 cusus bicycles, Coltections, 821,775. ‘Tne Israelites nro celebrating to-day the most important and snered of thelr holldiys,—"'Tho Duy of Atonement" (Yom Keppur. ‘Phils day i8 (nore rigidly observed by’ thom than any ather, and oven the most liberal, who observe . nothing ele, tike coynizunee of it. ‘The vices In the various syns woes are vontinuods from Ee until night. No footor drial is wowed to be pa taken of by those who have reached thelr Aigious majority from the setting of tho san last eventng unt the stars appear this event, In addition to the hurdshlp of fasting, the more orthotox wil renin standing vt thelr place in the house of woratlp from morning unl night, absorbed ali the time In prayer and religious ccremonics, vnehod, and elt in they white eravesclothes, ‘his any concludes the tet days oh pentunce, begluning with New Year (tosh jashonoy. Mention was mudo yesterday of the granting of a temporary Injunction, Saturday, by Judge armun, restraining the Bouth, Side Rialwuy roin Inying a double track on lie aur Coy ster, lothsehila & € Aventia, between ‘Twenty-second und anth treats, the compli John at # 34 property-owner on the avenue, cluim- ing that be feares bat the corporation fite: vo do the work Sunday. Front jufarimation wivon by reliable persons, it appedrs thit tho Company had no such Intention. it adiultting: that it had no right to lay a double treek In the street until the consent of the ownors of a mine dority oC the frontuye fs obtalned. Tne Come uiny’s dosien fs to lay a double truck to facilitate travel, bat it will apt de go unless more than a bare innjority of the street frontage ia repres Fented on the at thane now In civculation na dog for vn double track, nearly allot whieh pet! dona origimited with reallents on the avenne, and slguutures to which ure betug secured by thems, TELEGRAPH CHANQES, Some changes In the Western Unton Tolegraph ofliee in Chicago wereannounced yestonluy, they. having been deelded upon by "the Bxecutlys Comuittes of the Company i New York, and, prounigated by It, (, Clowry, Bupestatondont, Mr, Georga W, Felton, $f f tho Cums pay In Chicago, ly appolated Superintendent af the Metropolitan ‘Telegraph Company tnaddle Han to bla presout duties as Munmiger. ‘The Metropolitan” ‘Telegraph bpany controle bout, pen ty ava telegraph stations in Chigaga, and li owned by the Western Union, Me. Felton rlngs to bis new position great exporioney, Mr C. W. Jones ts appointed Auslstant Buperintend: gut of tha Metropolitan Company. Str 8. Ie Hobiuon fs appointed Gouy ab aAqent uf the Wand Stock ‘Volegraph Company, atso cone trolled by the Westerm Union ees i POISONED FISH, There was considuruble uf 2 breeze down at tho Exposition Stonday morning, when, upon the bly cstublishent “for the day, o Re wis tuade at tho aquarium, The spevkled finy bewuties that delighted the vyes of the thousands of Suturday night, were no Jonger a thing af ‘iite and beatity,—tn fuck, were the deudest of dead fish. The surfuce of tho water wid covered by the duad bodies of tho ah. ‘The olicers were at once apprised, and uo Nie aD fnvestigution convinced them that the bso bad boon pulasued, ‘The name of the persou. who did St Js apparently known to tho Exposition officera, yet thoy refiire to Rive any further Information regerding ff They anid that while this necldent would nev early ennse i litt n diy or xo the yacaney in the aquarium for had all preparations mado for fmmedintely restocking tt. A man was sent to Michinin Inst tluht for a feos suppty, and in Aeouple of days the nqunrium wilt be Med with, Keupply of fish. "Tho ntuir was kept very quict, and few outside the oficers knew of It tt tite: Yesterdny. Thoy nasured the reporter tut, while They did not with to give. the nano of the pers son that naininistered tho pofson, there was ne probability of tts happening again, ‘TH HORSES ALD taut, A paragraph appeared in Tne Trinusr of yesterday to the effect that tho denth-rato tinong horses tid largely Inercased of tate, and that this was attributed to tho provalence af some throat or lung diseaso. If thore was any foundation for fear of an optdemical disenso Among horses itean be nowhere more quickly ascertained than itt tho various strect-raliwiy stables, A reporter thorefory enlled ot thom resterday, and without exception found. the horses Foun and we Tho Wost Side Con bey royulre the foreman of thoir stables ‘oO Make Up a dally atock repart — show: ine the condition of the horses uniter his Jmmedinte charge, The report tor Monday was shown tho reporter, and, of the 2150 horses tnt the sever! burns. not one was reported ns on the sicl fist. At tho stables of the South and North Side Companies the stoel was found to be in the eine excellent condition, nlthough there have been 6 Lenses of nzeravated sore throat at the North Sido stables. ‘This, Lowey fa necounted for by the severe ehnnge of W er during tho Inst few days, and i, moreover, komething not uncominen at this season of the yenr, Veterinary surgeons of wild experience aserite the fnerease In the denth-rate amon horses to aggravated colds and insuiliclent care. POUTER V8. PONTE Tt appears that Abraham Porter, the husband of the lady who was charged with udultory with the plutonie carpenter, Joseph Sisson, “made 8 demand ot his wife Monday afternoon, at the Powjee station, for a eerinln paper. und necurtinit to the allegation ns now inde, offered t at proceedings If she would give It up, Mra. Porter refused to yield tho doattment, but attorwaris showed [t to. tt Lloyd, Itturnied ont to be an allidavit drawn up dud purporting to be duly aworn to by Mr, Vorter before a Notary Public, that atthe time he oiarcied Mrs. ews irondy intrricd, and his wife was: tt Is tow alleged thut Porter made atl ving. 2 tho charges aetinst Mrs, Porter oud Sissan simply in order to Beare Mrs. Porter intodclivers ing up this paper, Mes Porter will not relent, and declares her intention of proscenting her husband for bi while Sisson Inelsts tat he will bring an action aguinst Porter fur false arrest and Imprl ment. itis further wil i that tho Hntgrt was ned with Mrs, Port Inoncy, Which she obtained from. the Gove ment rsa pension for the death of her frat hu band, Me. Wiltse, Mrs. Porter and Sisson ave both in jail, thelr case not yet having been heard, WELCOMING THEDR PASTOR. The auditorium of Moody's Church, corner of Chicago avenue and La Salte street, was the scene of a grand reception lust eventig, liven in honor of the pastor, Mr. George C, Needham, Whore retirn home after an absence of three months hrs already been noticed. Everybody seomed to bo present, inoluding tho children, who, with tholr elders, entered into tho social features of the gathering in a spirit of thorough enjoyment. The pustor was continually surrounded by crowils of udinfice Ing friends, who heartily welcomed blm homes theeceuslon partaking somewhat of tho nature of a family reunion. The pulpit had been beautifully decorated with twining evergreens and elegant flora tributes of aifection. After an hour of soclot enjoyment, Mr. Need- im tatked than informal inanner of his recent trip, dwelling particularly upon the convocation nt Northtlen, Muss, tha’ great benellts derived from that gathering, aud his nelations | with the former pastor of the church, Mr, D. 1. Mooty. Congratulatory remarks were ninde hy sovert! gentlemen of te conyregntion, who ex- pressed the pleastire generally Celt In again bay= ng thelr leader nt home, and the congregation dispersed at an varly hour. THE CLry-IALT, Tn Mayor gocs to McHenry to-day, to Elgin ‘Thursday, and to Suybrock Saturday to orate, ‘Mite Hentth-Ofticer condetuned for the week ending Saturday 4,850 pounds of meat and abated 162 nulsanees, SurrninrEeNpest Kinknann, of tho Butitiog Department, wis rejoicing yesterday over news front his son, to tho effect thut tho © forlorn hope" had naminated hin for the ofiies of Hiato'e- Attorney, of Jefferson County, Wiscon- ain, One of tho [Hoalth-OMcora picked up a sample of “pure apple elder” on Sunth Water street yesterduy atternoon, which is thought to bo vothing Jess than a dilution of tartarie acid. Tho Departinent will cause tho suinple to be ans alyzed ut once, and the result will be announced in duy tine for the benefit of elder-takers, AMONG the building permits Issued yesterday was ono to Ald. Grannis to ereet 0 elx-story: oltice bulliding, Dearborn street, near Washing- ton, to cost $05,000; ono ta Mra Almendinger to creet a three-story dwetling, No,2s Kush street, to cust 81,000; and one tod. E. Kehoo to ereet it two-story dwelling, cornet ‘Twenty-second, and Lincoln strovts, tu cost $2,000, AN ordiunice {6 pending before the Council Prohibiting the employment of children un- der certain ages in fuetorics, and nlso thefr employment fur more thaa elzht houra a aay, It tho creature of the Com- miunists, and a reporter yesterdny asked the Law Departmentas to the authority of tho Council to legisinte upon such subjects, With» ot looking into the ebarter Mr, Adums gald the: matter was, In his oplolon, beyond the Jurladle- Uonof the Council, especially since thore was no State tuw on the subject. It would not bo surprising, however, to see the Council pass the ordinance when the time comes, Corporation’ Counsel Adams was back from tho Supreme Court yesterday, and wae rejole- tng over bis yletory” in tha’ Guye ese, whieh consisted fn tho refusal to grant a rehour- dng of the Clroult Court decision of 1878 against Mr, Gaye's bondsmen, amounting to 257,70. The individuals against whom the judgment wobtuined by the ity are D, A. Gage, W, E. ueker, Albert Croxby, J. i. sherinnn, N, P. Wilder, and J. H. MoVieker, and Mr. Adams says that his noxt move will bo to” apply to tho Appellate Court—fram whieh the city took nn appeat—to allirm the Judgment of the Clrendt Court, after whieh an excention with be fxaued agninst the defendants, and it will be seen bow much cru be recovered, THE COMULE-STOND ONDER. Tn necordanco with the order of the Council, Comintasionor Waller yesterdny sent word to tha several rallroad compiles to ‘cense laying cob: ble-stone pavement except where they had we thority, He hus no idea, however, that my ute tention will be pald_ to the order, from tho fact tht the rallroud companies will know that, in the wbaenco of any lawon tho sublect, he cin do nothing nugilust thom. ‘The order ot tho Counell, he saya, fnstructs bli to “prohibit” tho Juying of eabbie-stone, and hy would gladly obey [tif ho had the power. What fa wanted, he cantends, If the Counell fs in eurnest, is un ardiinee on the subject, and i one ft paniod, he will carry out fits prohlbltory: provisions to thy letters” but, without such nis ordininces, be can do nothing amore than issue {he prohlbitory order he has, belund which there fa nothing, THE ASHES ORDINANCE, TheCitizens’ Assuclution chum that It ls rather singular hut tho aahes ordininee—requirin fron boxes to be provided to receive ughed an sttrbage—has not heen enforced, und thelr ut- tention wis enlled to ib ined byw pibieation In those columns, aitthorlzed by’ tho: eatth Depurtmunt, ta the olfeck that it would not be put ia foreo until Novel Tho Health Conmlasioner siys tha reporter nusunderstood hl and that what he mennt to way was that ashes did not bela to nceutnulute on tho slide walks teitil about tht de ‘Tho fet, however, ig that tho ordinance was passed in April, and no attempt has been mado te enforce it, war Lt any exphination glven. The ordinance {46 one of the nui the Connell is acournmating which are impracticable, if not iHegul, and no ong ls yery wuch to blame for not attempting to do any> (blog with It NURTAL PERMITS SUNDAYS, Dr, Do Wolf snys hig olllve Is kept open Bune days for the Irauiig of burial permits trom dt sy orelock. Chis was brousht forth by tho states ment yesterday that undertakers had com. plilned thatit had not been open the day bee fore, which, he anys, ts nat true. The facts In the ens are that tho ollico was not open at tho usual bour, and that some of tho winders takers who hud businuss hore | broke the know ot the door in “trying toxet In. and so much dumage was done to the Jock that when the person buying a key arrived ho secured adinivsion only by wlllizing a hoot. black, who ho helped over tha trinmsum, ‘There: ia no faw requirliye tho oltica to bo kept open on Bunday no wore than there is that the engines uttha’ Waters Works shall bo run Suiuday, but custom mukes liw. “The oftve hus heretofore bean kept opon for the necommodation of the public, and it will be bard to break up the cuss tom, Furthermore, it will be hurd to persuade. tho public that It fs rigit ta let any and every body make out burial certificates, whon some one ls pald to spoclully perform that service, THY WORKSHOP ORDINANCE, Commissioncr De Wolf docs not think very fuyornbly of the new workshop ordiiance, bit will do tho best he can with bt. Ho royunis it ne immpructleabte in won of Its foutures, eapeeially when it requires bim ta furnish an account of tho “general und speclel sanitary condition of all peaplo in labor or service in factories, work. shops, stores, Warehouses, elevators, yards, and domestia workroaun It would: take hundreds of men to make tha inspection required tn thts furegraph alone, ho wnys, sud, Curtherinore, here NEVER Wild b books Tentabod argo enouh tocontaln the {information required, oven {Cit were posible for him to compllo it, Aw a Mnatter of fuct, the ordinanes is in somy pars on spochuon = of dumugogy of tho lowest typu, and {te necessity wus aptly stated by Ald. Molur, ono of ita wlyocutes Wher it wos on its passage, when bo sald that wil of the factories hud been duly inspected, and all the provisions of tao old ordinance bad been complicd with, 1f ho bad gone further, and auld that there wus uo necessity for tho new ordl- ‘Nunes, excopt that it afforded un excuse for wiving cuploywent to cortuly meu, be would have told the wholo truth. A proper ordinance would be a gould thing, Dr. De Wolf thinks, but the one fy question isan abortion, and the Couns eff made ainistake fn passtuy It before consult ld pleas or some one beside the rabble instlgat- ing Ate THE NEW CITY-HALE WALLS, Superintendent Kirkland took a further took yesterday at the new City-Tnll wails, nit which so mutch has been sata, and ou Lge thole foundations he found thet thoy had ove and seven-elghth inehes ta settle vet befare they. eaumled the cotnity's atde of tho building fe tats: mirticulir. SCappenrs thie tthe laying of tho oundations the question of settlement wis taken Into account, und one of the granit courses ws fnerenéed four fnehes to ever inatters up hetween tho city and cotnty in the eventoe tho city's side doling most of the set ting, which his proven a wise preeaution, 1s the facta show, Tho elty’s wall has scttled ail the wy front three toxix inches,—In excess of tha allowance made~-and yet It bns a leeway of one and veven-elghth fnehes before it has Ret- tled ns much ns the county's slide his. ‘This ahowws that the settling has been nearly equal for all parts of the structure, and this in the Lace of tho fuet that, the foundations of the county's side were piled, while the elty’s side was not, and, furthermore, that when the 6 bulldinse ds completed, the difference in settlement will he no more mirked thin the effect of tho set- tlemont an the walls now ts. CROOKED WITSIKY. AN ILLICIT STILT: DISCOVERED. Ever sinco the passage of the yct of Congre: perinitting vinegur mantufactories to set up die tng appuratus and make free of all internil- revenue tax tho alcoholic’ spirit. requisit in the mantfacttire of. vinewnr, theso establishments: have been nnder tho closest kind of surveittance inthls district. The temptation ta indulge -in the turning outof a little crooked spirit—for the vinegar-makers nre allowed to use vapor- izing inachines and condonsers, with tho under- standing thet tho product will not execed a Proof of 14 per cent—wwns regarded by tho reventto ofiicials ax being sufivient to induce some money-grasping manufacturer of vinear to take the chanecs! In the hupo of inaking 0 elean proft of 9 cents a giilon on ali he might be whte to dispose of. Among the other vinegar tmumufactories whieh have been spotted was. that of Thost.& Hermans, at 304 Kinzlo street, not far from Kirk's soapefnetors.. Some. thine hyo tho olllctais sinelt a large-sized: rat In the conduct of tho ph ‘The Imushes were too Mueye for tho alleged output of vinegar, und the distilory upparatys was of a character that sug gested, I itald not iaply, the amanufeeture of eronked goods, A close wateh of tho estiblish- Meut wits thereupon dotermined, and it was for two or three weeks under constant survolllanes. Yestorday morting at 28) o'clock Deputy Col- loctora Springer, Phelps, and Cox, and Voputy: Internal-Revonie Agents Lusk and Clements, who had been on tho lookout, were rewarded for their nightly nnd troublesome vigil Abatt 1 block from tho crooked atill they captired a truck laden with elght dorrels containing about 300 gallons of unstamped and ntraband whisky. ‘The driver oof the true, Ernest Schulz, and i companton named Thomas Rieh> ardsou were plrteed under arrest, and the toam find truek, werd driven nveny by one of the olliclals, being by an net of Congress declared contraband. ‘Cho delver upon betty questioned atated that the goods caine from the vinegars factory, ‘Phils was sutlicient, aA portion af tho oilleers remalned with the plunder, while the reet marched to the vinegnr-factoryy where thoy’ found Mr. Herinans and an emptoyé named Joseph Hisenbelss, Tho two men » prompt= ly placed under arrest, A survey of the prom- ixexrevenled a complete distillery outfit in full run, aud fn one corner wes found a barrel of nowly-muide whisky, unineumbored with any- thing in tho shave of reveune atamps. Tho va- tablishnent, whieh was ued as belng worth an 1 neighborhood of $2,000, was immodiately eelzed. The driver, alter being placed under arrest, sald thit his instructions were to drive tothe corner of Chirk aud Kinzlo streets, where ho would be met by Thost, who would give further orders as to the disposition of tha load. After bagging their plonder tho otfichils started out, insenrch after Thost, but he had put himself beyond rench, Tt fs suppnsed that he was In tho vielnity when the seizure of the team was miule, and, on seeing Its unlooked-for fate, skedatdied to a place of nerely n tho utternoon the pRSonees had a hearing be- or Moyne, who held Hermans In 5 nbelss in #00, and Sehuls and Rlehurdson in 29 cach, The tatter two were baited our by Henry ialnes, the owner of tho tritet and team, who clin that in his absonee from theeity tho'uriver, who was kenorant of tho: ponnity therounte attaching, was omployed to curttway tho load. My. Huiues 18 very unxtous to recoyer the horses and wagon. ‘This {6 a wool apportunity for some of tho Demoendle sympathizers with tho Southern “moonshiners "to bowl about the infernal tyrunny of the Federal Gavernment. SUBURBAN. HYDE PARK AND LAKE, Yesterday 1 meeting of tho Joint Boards of Hyde Park and Take was held fn tha Grand Pa- eitic Hotel, There were present ‘Trustecs Ford, 4, Hobart, Peirco, Attorney Condee, Eueineer: Cole, aud Tax-Chutm Agent Follansbee, of Hyde Park, and Trustees Blester, Muirhend, and Nolun, and Attorney Veeder, of Luke. Mr. Hoburt asked if tho Scerotary had thecon- tracts for n separation of tho Joint works, which tho inecting was called tonpprove. ‘The Sceretary reported he hug not. Mr.Condee said that he had no contract as yet, for Mr. Veeder hnd held that any contract they might draw would be vold under tho action of Kis Hone, Mr. Hobart sald that tho Bonrd of HHydo Park hud recelved notice uf tho refusal of the Luke Board to sutisfy tho agreement. Mr. Muh ad auld tho action and notitication was weopy of tho action of the ‘Town Bonrd of Tako, and ith action wis based upon tiforma. tlon recelved In regard to tho mutter, and as soon ns the Like Kourd revelyed tha intormu- tlon ft took netion such os the liformation jis- tied, Mr. Hoburt sald that tho ‘Town of Lake had proposed the separation, and now backed out. A Mr. Veeder sald Mr. Hobart hardly made a fulr statement in his letter in ‘Taig Trinuxy, At iirst thero war no atta ns to the Anunelal Nabllity. Bat now that he had examined the Jaw he found that tho certificates proposed wero not xood, e Mr, Pelree anked If there were uny other ob- Sections to a ratificntion of tho contract, Mr. Mulrhend dd not know of any, oxcept be Lake wis not financially able, Mr, Pehivo asked If tho eash was put up er the Town of Lake would sell tho works, Mr. Malrbead Wwered that [In case that prop- osition were It would bu considered by the Hoard of Like; but Luke was not prepared. todo anything nt present. Englncer Colo reported that ho had let tho goniragt for the inlet wll to Michael Clirkson ‘or B1,200. 4 Mr. Mnirhend moved that tho inlet well bo made deoper by Aye feet, go ng to Korm nsottlhyg busin, and to uid 00) to tho estimate of ox= penses. Ordered, y Mr. Muirhead sald ho hod heard it suggested during the pust week that perhaps it would be advisublo to change tho location of tho Water Works ton polnt nenr the railroad track, where eoul could Go bought cheapor, and inqulred If tho expenso would be great. Mr. Cole, the engineer, suid it would cost more than tho say Warrant, ulttes wis appointed to Investigate tho question of tho watur suppl y of tho two towns und report, Tt cousista of Messrs, Ford, Peirco, and Webster, of Hyde Packs and Blestor, Nolan, and Mulrhead, of Lake, and the attorneys, The Committee resolved to met nu carly day. Mr. 1 niterad the following: hittha Water Commissionera bo to muko arrangemonts that in casa of tre tn tho Viluge of Hydo Bark the water nay be shut off from the water main on Sixty- soventh street lending to the Town of Lake, and in case of a tiro in the Town of Luke the water bo shut off from the water maing on Re avenue louding to different portions of thu Vile Tago of Hye Park, Te wis varrivdl. ‘The Board thon adjourned, So TOTAL ABSTINENCE, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, BSeninavie.p, UL, Sept. 4—The ninth Annual Convention of the Catholic Total Abstenanco Union Associalisa began in this city to-lay, ‘Ihe Mon, Mugh J, Mu- guire, of Chienzo, prestded, and James Ford and W. J, O'Nelll acted as Secretaries, Deloe- gates wero present from the following socie- tles: Holy Failly, All Saluts', Roman Catho- Ale, St. John’s, St. Columbkill, Young Men's Catholic, St. Uridget's, St. James’, and the National Soelety, all of Chicugo; and from tho socleties ut Ottawa, Braldwood, Streator, Lockport, Chebanse, Wenona, Springtioll! Sheficld, and Lincoln, ‘The usual commit- tees were appoluted, and President Mu- Rulve | delivered his annual nddre: The Secretary's yeport showed 9. gene era! inereaso dn the membership of the socleties represented In the Union, but that several had falled to report, ‘Lio Treasurer's report showed total receipts of $8243, and expenditures of $73.70, ‘Tho Committes on Constitutional Amendments recommended a ainaber of changes in the constitution, which wore deferred for future consideration, A nutuber of resolutions of thanks, ete, were adopted, and five new societies wero ad- mitted, making forty-two now in the Union, A mags-inecting was held this evening. ‘The sesslon continues to-morrow, rn Timea: Our highest artistain dentistry; The McChesnoy’s boyond doubt, though but §3 a sot, pobebctansatadal ae seickee Buy tho Improved Howe Scales, Borden, Belledk & Co, Agonts, 07 Luko strocts en Luck & Rayner's Moth Powder destroys roach- 4, Hous, (ties, und bedbuyne. "i en ‘Query—Doce the noto shaver shayo with Cutl cura Shaving Goup? : 2 a THE COURTS. Selling Liquor to Little Girls to Debauch Them. A Grossly Inadequate Penalty for Snoh an Offense. O'Neill, Charged with the McMahon Murder, Trying to Get Out. Record of Judgments, Suits, Ete. Divorces, New SELLING LIQUOR TO MINORS, No more revolting case was ever trled be- fore the Criminal Court than that whieh was prosecuted to nm successful Issn yesterday afternoon by Mr. A, Paxton, the agent of the Citizens’ League for the Supvpresslon of the Suleof Liquor to Minors. ‘The prisoners were danas Bayley, a dinbolically vile spectinen of the colored race, ant Mary Kelly, white woman who lives with him as his paramour Ina basement at No, 304 Clark street. ‘This couple, whose filthy and victous apvenranee attracted the attention of all who visited the court, wero charged with having In June Inst given Nquor to two minor children named Lille Fisher, 0 colored girl of 10, and Frances Payne, a wilte girt of th. ‘The evittenee for the prosecution opened with the testhnony of Ofiicer Samonskt, who testified that in June list, at about 6 o'clock {in the evening, he visited the basement’ In question, aud, Ing reont eccupled by a pros- titute named Lizzie Coleman, he found the girl Frances Payne lying on n bed tna vondi- tlon of helpless Intosfeation, Her clothes were soullgarranged that her person was exposed, wiileh fret renda ‘ed the presenes In the room of acolored mun quite suspicious, ‘The ofl cer, with some ditieulty, aroused tho girl sufficiently to allow of her hetng helped home, Te stated further that there were In the basement at tho time from twelve to tif- teen of the lower class of Clurk street nes groes, and ndout half as many degraded white women, * Mr, Paxton stated that he had made an in- vestigation of the ense, during whieh the fe- male prisoner, Mary. ly, had aeknowl- edged to him Chit ste hid given both of the little girls n quantity of bee nd that the male prisoner, Bayley, had hed it, She sald that both of the girls had been to her place before, aud that the colored one lived. next door wlth her futher, Lillie Fisher, a very pretty mulatto girl ot 10, was placed on the stand, and tna ehildish way told the story of the orgle which the prisoners got up for the palpable purpose of reducing herself and the other girl to a ¢ dition where they would be nab! help themselves and heeome an easy prey to the vile wretches infesting the pli Sho stated that on the afternoon in question Mary Kelly sent out for pall after pall of beer, whiel: she and Frances layne drink of treely. Frances ot drunk first, and she remembered seeing her lying on the bed In Mary Kelly’s roam, dead drunk, While she was In (iis state the room was entered by two colored men and onv white man, who shut themselves in with fie drunken child and remained there some me. Porter Payne, 09-year-old brother of Fran- ees, who, being now an Iunate of the House of the Good Shepherd, was not on hand to testify, eave evidence which showed that bls sister, though helonging to a very decent family on the West Side, was a wililng party to all tho besthulity connected with tha ease. Ho stated ‘that on the morning of the day when. the occurrences already narrated hap pened he and his sister were gent down town by thelr mother to buy ehleken-feed. When near the Clark street dive some of Its tne nates came Up to Frances and took her away from him. Ho pleaded with them to leave her alone, but they would not, and he deter- intned that he would not desert her, and when his sister went Into Mary Kelloy’s den he stayed In the somewhat more decent apartment of Lizale Coleman, Several times during the day he tried to get her: to leave the place, but she would not do so. He saw the prisoners send for beer four or five times, on tin pallful being brought each thne, At abaut 6 o'clock in the evening ils sister was carried Into Coteman's reom ulterly prostrated with Uquor. Every time he went into Mary Kelly's placetie siw that the male prisoner, Bay joy, Was in the room alone with his sister, le know he wis there beennse he heard his volee, Mrs. Margaret Payne, the mother of the debauched child, stated that she was 13 yeurs of ngo last April, and that on the mornting In question she left ome fy good health nad neat and comely in her appearance, but when brought back in the evening she was swollen and bloxted, presenting the pptunratieg ofa person who had been drinking hard for a month, Out of deference to the mother's feelings, that which Fumpaneil In the room where the drunken child was lying at tho merey of Its other bestial ocenpants was not brougnt to Hght; but it can ensily bo under- stood that the wretahes were only too glad to take the fullest advantage of thelr utterly helpless victim, and, if It had been neces: tho. fact could have been ensily established, 'The Jury found the prisoners pally after a i brief consultation, and the Court, In giving them tha heaylest sentence avallable for tho offense, which 13, legally, only a mis- demeanor, —thirty days In the County Jail,— said that tho {den of suet peoplo as the pris- oners fivelgling young girls Inte their dens and there gettlug them drunk forthe purpose of prostituting them, which he was pure ee had done tn thls, case, was almost too horrl- blu to be believed, {Io gave them the full penalty allowed by the Jaw, and regretted that stich a crime cane only under the head of nmilsdemennor, ‘The prisoners went biek to Jail feeling happy that the Inw provided sa ensy anescaps from the responsibility of thelr crinie. é a THE M’MAHON MURDET. Tho habeas corpus case of Duntel O'Nelll, charged with the murder of John McMahon, ; who was shot throngh the heart early.on the morning of the $d of August Inst whilo in bed at his home, corner of Laurel and ‘Thirty-elghth streets, came up before Indo Moran at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, ‘Tho prisoner was brought tuto court by Balllt Call, He was neatly.and cleanly dressed in atlark checked suit, white shirt and col- Jnr, and black silk necktl. Ie was repre sented by O'Brien.& Cratty, as his attorneys, and the people by Assistant Stato’s-Attorney Baker, in tho nbsenco of Stato’s-Attornoy Mills and Mr, Ingraham. ‘The prisoner was kept In court handeutfed, and when Mr, Cratty came in ho sald: “Dan, what are ype dolng with them things on? Your Jonor, this is tho most remarkable thing 1 ever siw—to keep theso handeuls on thls min. Ho fs entirely inoffensive,” dudge Moran ordered tho removal of tho “darbles.”” O'Neill then tuok a seatinenr his connsel,, « Mary TF, MeMahon, tho widow of tho murdered wan, was the tlrst. witness called, She declined to tako a oath, but afirmed. ‘The lady then wont over the terrible itary of the cruel murder of her husband, which has already been glyon in full in ‘Cie Trauxe, and with the fiets of which the public is al ready famlilar, ‘Pho assasin stood on the side of tha bed. and she saw him standiig there, Durlug her reeltal she burst out ery- = ing. + ‘Lhe “assasin’s hand — trambled, Its face was uncovered, and he had) ono hat oon, Ma sald to her husband, “You —— —., don't say n word,” Her Iusband sald, “Aye, nye," und the shot was fired; and her husband got out of bed and went Inte the next room, and expired, ‘Thu prisoner resembled the man who had stood by his bedside that morning, Hs fnca was familiar tober, She did not know bhn by name, but knew hla when sho saw him, Sho saw the prisoner at noon of duesday, the dd of August, and she saw him ugaln after he was arrested, She anw the prisoner Monday noon, the Sd of fugue, When he called for a glass of beer, which she ave tohin. She identified the prisoner after hts arrest by his hands, the face, andl his clothes, and his mustache, Mr, Cratty conducted the cross-examina- tlon, Sho “belloved tho murderer had no shoeson, Ilis coat and vest were of alight color. Its pants wore dark. ‘The nssasin's eyes tooked like balls of fire, and ho was gihnatly: pale, but his complexion was natur- ry ark, * At this stage Mr, O'Brion was taking a comfortable nap, while his partner was ux- Ainining the witness, which Insted aver halt anhour. At twenty minutes pasts ofcloek, r. Cratty haylag concluded his examina. tion of witness, Mr. O'Brlon was rudely awakened from his rest by Mr. ratte push ing his fect from the table upon whieh they had been, comfurtably restlug. Mr, O'Brien awoke with a star} Alrs, Farley, a nelghbor of Mra, MeMauon, testified that on the morning of the tragedy, anit all throtgh that day. Mrs, McMahon sald “that the man who worked ju the brickyard, with gray clothes, had shot her Johnny,’ The Court said that ho believed tho testimony of the witness would not be allowed to go before n Jury, but he deelded to hear it. Jacob}, Hessler was nest brought to tho stand. Hedld not know O'Neill, and had Hovey aeott the prisoner until he faced him neourt, It was endeavored to prove that witness had atated toa man named Mlehael Wines that O'Neil] hind made a confession to hin. Witness did not deny telling the story, but salt urtold Itas a joke, and so considered It nt the tne, Kd W. Wileox was another intelligent witness who dhhvt know anything about the case, Daniel Halligan, father-in-law of, tho mur- dered man, testified that, when O'Neill was brought before Mrs. MeMahon, she’ said, notletng prisoner's movements of his hands, “That is the way the man moved his lant yho shot ny dohnny. The prisoner pro- tested his Innocenee, and witness sald hoe lonked tke n murderer, It was now near O o'clock, sid Mr. Cratty insisted Unt they had sued ont the writ be: enuso they belleved In the Innocence of O'Nel avelli, Mr, Baker sad that the Grand Jury was in session, and the Judge could say whethor the case should go before it or not. ‘The Court sald that the ease wns such that he would } to go through with it and hear the defense. The further hearing was. then postponed until 2 o'clock this ufter- hour ALMOST A MURDER. Thomas MeGilre, a statwart and not. il looking stevedore, against whom an indlet- ment was found last July charging lim with assault upon Louls Weafer with Intent to KHL hhn, was allowed yesterday to plead: guilty to the infnor offense of assault with intent to do bodily harm. The oytdence showed that in the Intter part of June the defendant, while living ag a boarder In the house of Mrs. Little, No. 100 Wayman street, hut a quarrel one duy ‘with tlie Tandiady, whom he attenipted to assautt. He was pre yented from doliyg this, however, by Mr. Lit+ tle and by Weafer, the former using an ax upon hin, while the latter endeavored to stave In lis skull witha flatiron, MeGuive was drinking heavily at the time, and at about 1 o'clock In tho: morning, while the house was given uy to-slumber, he, in tie eraze caused by bad Haquor, stole to Weufer’s room and hacked him frightfully about the throat with a caseknife,: which wag pro- dueed in court. It was by a nilracie that Weafer was not histantly killed, the Doctor testifying that tt was by no good intention of the prisoner that the four wounds Intlicted were not fatal. At about 6:30 o'clack the sine morning MeGulre-returned with the in- tention of taking “three more lives in that. house,” but the police got bln aud put an end to his slaughtering expedition, Theonly extentiation offered by the defense, whieh proved the general good conduet and perce- ful disposition of the. defendant, was that “whisky did ft’? and the Court took tha sim view of the case and sentenced the prisoner to one year in the Bridewell, DIVORCES, Catherine Toach filet o bill yesterday agalnst her husband John Roach, charging hhn with drunkenness and ernelty. She was tarried to hii dn 1867, but he lias not sup- ported her for years, and she has been com- pelled to carn her fivlug by letting furnished rooms. She asks for adiyoree and an in- junction to prevent him from interfgring with her furniture or lodgers, Mary Ann Sehoeler askel for a divarce from Willlam Schoeler on the sie grounds, Lastly, Minnie Oltman charged that her husband Adda Oltinan had been guilty of re- pented eraclty, though she falls to give any particulars, and she wants tho usual retief in such case made and provided. Judge Jameson granted deerees of divorce to the followlng partics: Bridget Nolan from) Patrick Nolan, on the ground of cruelly; Mellssa J, Dodd from George IL Dadd, for desertion; Clara Lawson from Henry We) Lawson, for drunkenness; Thouas J. Valentine trom Sarah E, Vaten- tine, for desertion; and Henrietta, Wells ait James Wells, on the ground of deser- jon, TTEMS. Tho third-dividend meeting in tho enge of the Chicago News Printing Company was contlined yesterday to Sept, 20, Aassignce will bo chosen this morning for Franels A, Bowen, TIIF CRIMINAL COURT. The Grand Jury held a brief morning ses- sion yesterday, resulting tn tho finding of one true bill, They did not sit In the after- noon, a8 Assistant State’s-Attorney Baker was attending to a habeas corpus ease in tho Cireult Court, + Frank Rico, 9 dirty and dilapidated Irre- trlevable bummer, was brought before Judge Rogers yesturday on a charge of petty Inr- ceny, to which he pleaded guilty, ‘Ten years ago the prisoner was at the head of o photographie establishment doing a good business on tho corner of Clark and Monroo streets; yt rday he felt happy because, after hearing the evidence In the ease, the Court let iilin off with ton days’ imprisonment in the County dall. Richard Miller, ex-ianitor of the Nows- boys’ Home, was brought before the Criminal Court on a charge or lnrevny as bailee. ‘The eliarge was preferred by «number of the ocenpants of the Hume,—trustful little boot- blacks and venders of Tne ‘Tamone and other dally papers, who, finding themselves at the tine of the Conelave possessed of an tnustinl amount of wealth, handed over their superihious carnings to Miller to take care of for thom. ‘The snout given hin footed up $88.70, which was gotten from the following: boys: Wille Graham, $25; M, Sweeney, $255 Noonan, $13; Mulligan, $4: Rowllus, $5.70; McCloskey, St and Zip Murphy, $10, 3 a charge nygnlust'tho prisoner.was elumeed to petly laveeny In consideration of the faes hat, while two of tho amounts glyen hin ene to over $15, tho: were supplied = to him’ sin’ small sums ata time, and he pleaded guilty to tho ininor charge, stating that ho acknowledged taking the money from tho boys, but alloging that he had lost itoutet hfs pocket. Sut ficient ovldengs to substantiate a case was heard, and the Court sontenced the prisoner to ten dliys in the County dail, Sinco the term opened no one prisoner has dispinged such anxiety to get trled as Frank Jordan, a crook, charged with having « hand In tho burglary of $500 worth of silks and silver goods from Gregson’s store some threo, Years ago. Ils case was set for next Tues- day, Lut since last Suturday his lawyers con- Unued to make efforts to have the ease tried at once, anid yesterday morning thoy had thelr: deslre fully aratifled, the jury’ at the close of tho. trial Minding thelr client guilty and os- seaslig his puntshinent at seven years in the denlentingy, Jordan was arrested a month or so azo while on a visit to the Penitenthiry: fo seo his wife, who tsa prisoner thore under the nune of Hi, Jordan was a member of the oll Weaver gang that cominitted a great many burglaries shout two years ago, Jordan got away, and had it not been for his ine iliseretion in golng to sev his wife might still wat Hbarty, aA wretch named James Wilson, who de- seribed himself us a canvasser of small wares, wns tried before the Crhuinal Court. yestar- fay on a charge of malleious mischich ‘Tho delulls of the case are too isa Belg for Te production, aid it only remains to bo told hat the victim of his ungecountable act was a $1,000 maro belonging to Mr. Badenoch, and that tho evidence of that gentleman and of his two stablomen went to show that the prisoner, hay! gained aecess to tha stable whero the mare was kept, mutilated the anil “In a brutal manner, Fora doy tho mure suf- forod intonse agony, and only tha most eare- ful treatment saved Its lfe.” The prisoner, who when on the atand aeknowledged that ho had alread i heen convicted of erlme, car rled himself through the trial in a jauntlly othand manner, and, notwithstanding the terribly dlrect and conclusive avidence of tho witnesses for the prosecution, contradicted it sauarulys The defense sought further strength from the evidence of a couple of so- called veterinary surgeons,—one J. G, Bart. Jett, who had no diploma ghying him the right to practice, and a duly authorized “vet” named Dr, Clark, who lsat present a prisoner ln the County Juil,—both of whom awore to so palpable an untruth that tha peo- ple Incourt could not refrain from loud aughter, ‘The caso was trled before a jury, and, ag the hour of adjourmment arrived bo fore thoy had come to ay agreement, thoy were allowed to bring Ina soaled verdlet. ae UNITED STATES COURTS, Tho Hektograph Company of New York Med a bill yesterday against Hurry 0, Hen- rlej to prevent him from using its patent for a new dry copying process and apparatus for producing multiply coples of writings, The Snventors were Vincenz Kwaysserand Rudolf Tlusah, and tho pagent was issued May tes 1878, to Chartes H. Green, and assigned Feb- ruary, 1880, to complainant, Robert Krall and Frederiek Volaer brought sult for $4,000 against William C, Kolauser. ——— STATE COURTS, Warren Springer began a sult yesterday for $1,000 against W. E. Watson, 0. M. Field, W. Crane, D.C. Crane, and B.A, Pope. Dantel J. Sprague, of Peokakill, N. Y,, fled blll i pinat Joti | Anite, a iry Iloward, EN. Fay, 10 surtlinge, AL HL, Davis, and," D: Mandell, strusteca’ to foreclose a trust-tteed for $4,000 on the W. 1g of Block 6 in Grant's Addition to Chiengo, THE CALI, Jonan GARry—26, 27, Ut, 1, 39 40,43 to Bi, 50 to 58, 00 to 71, 7, and 74, all Inclusive. Nocnse on trial 5 JunaR Bytrrit—2,450, 2,452, 2456, 2,460, 2,47: 2.458, 2,190, and 2424. No preliminary call, No. 2444, O'Dantel v. Wilson, on trial, Jonas JAmesor—, 1, 14,1 No, 10, Fish ve Ilareourt, on hearing. : dupa Monax—Motlons, Jupae BatnuM—Motlons, JUDGMENTS. Surenion Count—Conressioxr—It, M. Boles otal.y. W, Tortnochlon, 1. Tormoohten, aud tr. Tormochlon, S1010.—Patriok MoElilyott v. Hf, D, Landfare, %690.—Eliznveth Raap y. John Beyer, $1,007.65. «dupa Gsny—Jano K, Stowe v. Morgan O'Bricn, $18.80, Circuit Count—Conrrssions—Jozeph Dinet vy laeph Dinot, Jr. $2,168,—Patrick Sheahan 1, HiDWe Manawetie Clarke y. ‘The City of JUDGE Monan—Hi, E, ar . iy 0! Chteugo, $135. i ° ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT. Orrawa, HIL.,Sept.14.—The following wero the Supreme Court proceedings this fore- noon: MOTIONS DECIDED. 11. Jackson va, Miner et ni; tnotion allowed; ten ‘days’ extension of tne for uppellco to file abstract and briefs, 1, Soles va, Shephard; motion overruled to set aside ordor of continuence, and forn hear- dag at this term, 7. Chlenyo & Northwestern Rallroad Company ya. Ditnick; rehearing denied, NEW MOTIONS. 4. Blatr va. Reading et al; motion by appellee to got aside ordered of continuance and to dis- miss for waut of proseention, B44. Wormley va, Wi plaintin in error for Icaye to’ withdraw record in No, 62 (Wormley va. Wormilecy), and flo the same in this caso; leave granted. 67. Ficld ct al. va. Oppenstion: motion by ap- pelleo for tenvo to file udditional nbstract. ‘Tho following-named parsons wero admitted to practice law In this State ou cortittentes from, luw schools: John W. Houston, Clarenca I, Chapman, Phebe M. Hartletr, and Lincoln IT, Weldan; tho following on ‘foreign’ Meense: George F. MeNulty, Jaines Rosenthal, William J, Stovonson, George. 1. Stovensun, Alphouso C, Norton, and Edward Riggie, CAL OF THE DOCKET, a Piloway ys. South Park Commisstonera; tuken on call, ae, Alexander vs, Tho People ex rel., ete, and ee Leindecker ys. the samo; argued orally and alcen, 3 ‘74. Bent, assignee of Pald Fire Department, va. ae aud (75) Bulrd vs. Jackson; tuken on call, 70. Olin va. Bate ct alg argued orally ana taken, ite Leirg et al. va. Tho Danville & Vincennes Rattroad Company; argued orally; taken. 78. Stearns vs, Tho People ox ret, etc; 18 be- ing argued orally, Court will take a recess to 2 o'clock this after. "ifils ends tho call of the etvit dockat, POLITICAL NEWS. WISCONSIN. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. OstosH, Wis. Sept, 144—The Republican Convention of the Sixth Congressional Dis- triet to-day nominated Richard Guenther, now State Treasurer, for Representative, ‘The Convention was largely attended, and the nomination was unanimous, ‘The follow- ing platform was adopted: Firt—We stand by tho prinelples included f tho National uputiican puttorm of 1880, be Hoving that their adoption by the peopto will f sure the continued prosperity Of tho country and tho cqunl righta of all eltizens. Second—We proposa to stand by the prinal- ples und organization of tho Ropubliean. party Until free speech is the recognized Inw of tho land, and until, ng said by one of our great lend ors, “every man in tho country cun voto Just 1s ho pI a and have thut vote counted just as he enst It. Lhird—Wo pledge our united and earnest aup- port to the nomineo of this Convention, who his prived true in the past and whose frture his- ory, wo balleve, will add to his well-earned rep. utation us a citizon and as a fulthtul pubtio asorvant, Mr. Guenther fs now delivering speeches fn Indiana, 1s election fs certaln, a3 the Deinocrats are generally dissatisiivd with tho course of Bouck, Special Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune. MIUWAUKER, Sept. L.—Stato Treasurer Richard Guenther was nominated for Con- Riess Pyne Republieans of the Sixth D rlet this afternoon at Oshkosh. ‘Tho namo of S. M. Tay was also prescntad to. the Con- vention, but Mr. Guenther was nominated by neelamation. ‘The proceedings were marked by unaniinity and enthusiasm. Mr. Gue: thor enters the ennyass against Gabe Bou with every prospect of winning. Me polls the lnrgeat voto of any elton In tho district, and he has been urged by Democrats and Re Publlenns alike to lake the fleld. ‘he nom- nation isa fitting second to that of Casper M. Sanger by the Republieans of the Fourth District, and lt insures seven out of eleht Congressional Representatives from this State for the Republicans, ILULINOISs Spretat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, TAYLonvItLy, TL, Sept. 14.—Goy. Cullom addressed a large audience here Inst. night, ‘The Court-HHouse was so crowed. that many could not gitin admittance. A. torclillht procession was one of the features of the evening, Spectat Dispatch to Ths Chicaga ‘Tribune. Jorn, U1), Sept. 4.—The entlre audience at the Trumbull mass-meeting this afternoon numbered about four hundred. Judge Caton spoke for fifteen minutes, recommending Democrats to serateh uniit: nomiuations, and closed by a warm culogy on his friend Judge Trumbull, ‘Trumbull spoke two hours, endeavoring to rove his palieal consistency, and replying ‘9 the erltlelsins on his Belleviile speech by Gov, Cullom and Gon, Logan, ‘The Jugde nc- nowledgel recelying it $10,000 feo In the MeArdlo caso, but explained that he wns. re- tulned by the War Department fons before Andy Johnson's lmpeachment, and that thera was ho possible connection between the re- ecelpt of that fea and his vote against tue peichment, .2ls audionce was apathotic, and but little otthustasm was manifested. A torehllght procession, with speeches by Ulnes, Harrison, and others, closed the pro- gram to-night. Spectal Dupatch to The Chicago Srninarecn, UL, Sept. 14.—Thoe Spring- field Repubilean Club held its regular meet- ing this evening, ‘There was a large attend- Anco, and mare onthusinsin was manifested than at any of the previous meetings, despite the news from Maine, Sure addresses yer made by Col, E, 1, Roo and Henry B, AUC, ibune. MICHIGAN, Special Dispatch to Tae Chicago Tribune, Guano Rapips, Mich, Sept. 14.—Tho Non. J, ©. Burrows, of Kalamazoo, made a rousing, enthuslastic, and eficient Republie- an specch to ono of the finest audiences sean here in years this ovening, He reviewed the Democratic party's nnd tho Soli South's Tecord before the War and sinco the War in the most seathing terms, He showed that even last year seventeen of the Demoernats in tho preset Senate deliberately declared by yoto that tho ‘Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments of the Constitution had nover been logaily made s part of the Constitution, and that the Democratic party doeg not accept the issues or results of the War as lawful, tinal, and irrevocable, We showed how the South now dominates in Congress, what it did in the extra session. It was B fueribly senthtng revlew, and was delivered with tel tins effect, It will help the Republicans hero materially. INDIANA, Speclat Disateh to Ths Chicago Tribune, Crown Pott, Ind, Sept. W.—At 2 Dem- ocratio meeting hero to-night Col. Lamb, of ‘Torre Haute, law partner, of Voorhees, ad- dressed tho meeting, About one hundred were present, halé Republicans, The speaker labored hard, but there was no enthuslasin, ‘The speech consisted of tha usual ery of fraud, corruption, Credit-Moubiller, and De Golyer, Tho meeting was a dismal fallure In every respect, DECLINES TO RUN, New Youk, Sept, 14.—Chairman Barnum has declingd tho nomluation to Congress from the Fourth Matrict of Connectiont, he. cause of his duties on the Democratic Nae tional Committee. etnacratic Noe —- NEW JERSEY, ‘Tnexton, Sept. 14.—John Mart Brewer, conspicuous in the pottery Interest, Jing been hominated for Congress by the 1 of the Second Distric! x spulitionns SAN PRANCISCO, SAN Frasctsco, Sept, 14.—The Working. men havo renomiuated Kalloch for Mayor, Aare in MISBOUIT. ir. Lovts, Mo., Sept. 14.—The Republican of the ‘Third Distrlet, this elty, nominated to-day Gustave Sessinghous for Congress, MARRIAGES, SE-MeniUR—In t Re ANNA te Metteldes Se Brooklyn pape: n this elty, by the Tov. 1 o ry 8. Benne, b Pairvontyne Ne ye eteedos kd Teneo ey DKATIIS, LOWETA—In this clty, Sept, 2, of phoamonia sire 3..W, danoll eed Oo years atid fame MON Ms, a fiieral fro the residence pf Nor natin tr, dhe Uinrker, Ne enislocnge ofaInek A thy by varringes to Uracoiind mney at AG BECK—| cI d CK Lontea, daughtor of Chrtat and Loutse tec, ree AP gta eal mg rom pienso copy. pars place, coor Carroli-ar., Wednendoy nioruiag ati Ca Cinclnnat! papers plenso copy. Polltleal. BPECIAT, MERTING OF TITHE IRISH-AMER. A Aenn Contral itepublienn Lengae will be ret thele Chub-rooms, Grand Pacific Hotel, on Thursin OvenIng texts thy MLN thst, Objet, to rocelea tne nuditrean of Ca}. W. DP. and, recently elect dunt of the Local Clik. Ail mombers of tho Chit arg nt Hborty to Invite thote friends, An enrly ‘attend anew ta reaasted,ns busincasOf much Imporiancy Liat Os fa bo Cennn TE a BHNATONAL DISTHGT com uuitteo will moot ae 2 Houth, Hatatcd i night; to settioonn day for the Consemsiane Fah Tie REPUTIIC, or the ton. tons it o Mon's ian Ware Lanoont Uh We OF THE Tit NT rand rity, pied arilold and’ Arihwe Glut, ab co te this ecuning. ‘Tho following apenig Fosunt nnd nddroes tho mooting: Geors ey eillots Anthony, Frank J, Sealine. Ve linrrie, at A GUAND IATIFICATIOS feet Meat {hovel Whe axl . meeting ne rard A! y Chueb nt 180 and 1 Twenty abcointeets Goran ene cart by 1), Murry Tinminora Gieo hubs Adie Hiboy s-emith, turer Hammer, and Wie Ak Mincellancous. ME MAM. WILL coxpucr. rite IM. aryer meoting t in Lower Fi (MIE FRIENDS INTERESTED IN Tb y ¥ fc monial concert to be given for tha bene Sing Ellenbeth Senpinty tre requested te meet with " RL WI amiatttad. ay uit atteraan liouse tila gvenlog ut Bot Cottauo tlateae to-day a AUCTION SALES. By GEO. PF. GORE & CO, 216 and 214 Madizon-st. BOOTS & SI AT AUCTION. OUR NEXT SALE, WEDNESDAY, tho 15th, at 9:30 a.m, ‘Wilt be an unusually large and attractive one for NOON Country Buyers seeking Good Goods at Low Fig. ures, We shall show full lines of all our standard and guaranteed goods in Men's, Hoys',and Youths! Custom and Hand-Made Goods, Women's, Misses, and Children's Sewed and Pegged in large variety. anda fine line of Choice Stippers for the best city trde, Also a Bankrupt Stock of a City Retailer. Catalogues and sale ready for Inapection Monday, GEO, P, GORE & CO., Aucttoncers, 214 Mudtson-st, THURSDAY, Sopt. 16, at 9:30, RECULAR TRADE SALE GROGKERY .AND GLASSWARE, Copeisting, tn part, of, 2, BY can GS erates W. a. Ware, KH CC. Ware, 15 cask Hock: and Vellow Wuto, (2 bris, Glassware Sao ed WO cases Crimp top Chimnoya, Wo sini! and offer n troah consignment of Library Lamps, Chandollers, Brackets, 0 ‘Goods Packed for Country Merchants, GEOLP. Gols » Auctioneers, Ty ELISON, FLERSHELM & C0., Randolph-ot SPECIAL SALE AT AUCTION. CHINESE RUGS At our Btorox, Wednesday, Sept, 15, nt 12 o'clock. Goods on exhibition Moral of Sat BLISUN, FLEMSHEIM & CO. Be und #4 Mundoloiesy | OUR WEDNESDAY'S SALE, OO TITIS MORNING, RICH CHLANBER and PARLOR SUIT Carpets, Carpets, GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Stoves, Blankets, &c., &c. BIG SALE. ELISON, FLERSITEIM ECO. Shand 84 Kundolph-sty COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO. Thelr ponntar manthly drawings, novor postponed, jaye igh lace Togulariyin tho CLrY OF LOUis of SEPTEMBER 30, THESH DRAWIS pny THe f LATURE OF MINED I OUTS OF KENTUCKY fora period of Hey rod roxuinrly on the LAST DAY v VERY MONTH, Bunduys und Fridays uxcepted. "tho United Zourt on Sure dl rene dered the following decision: tates Cireutt Co hat the Commonwealth Distribution yy ie legal. mpany hea now an hand a largo. re the followiny attractive prizes: EAU) 1M) Hekzes F100 c3..6 1 WW} 30 Prices kaeseh [hy G0 Prigos f3jcach 124 ‘Sach. WAND 1,00 Prizos st0oucn 102 lisse a Prizon SUD each, A mation Prinses. 2 9 rrisce Ea ence Approsimatten Prem ist rises $1) euch, Approximation Prizes. While Bs tickuus, HU, Hhorit by Vost-Oftiso Monoy-Ordor, Registered Lek ter, Hank Drafts, or Express, '- ‘To insure azainet mistakes and ola ys, corransonts enta will please write thelr nares and places of Tele dene plalnty, ylvlig mumour uf Puat-Ditice bux oF mrevt, und Town, County, und State. Ny, for furthior inforniadon address It, St, HOATIDMAN, (Courerdournal Hudlditug) eoutartiy, Kya UT S05 and HU firondway, New Yorks Or to PALI TUG Washtuuconsetes Seaom tae Chica, CASTLE 2% CEN CY ei in ss senton anton te i 9 cu 8. CANDIES, rash Every Nay, onside Ered tna etn ine worl ‘ Aste eet Ye PR cant ik Wied eee Bond, 6 hor 4) for m same Total. bog by express, of the bw: mivrica, pub Uy Candies bt oul Hy au Histare fad Dollar’ Tat itoue, ¢ olplest., yellow frutit. — THUNKS. . i 2 } “Pourtss, ‘rarelvrs. slonists should visit, [ AS ee WIL ES RUN Kc Batchels, Bar Soe LET statoenle