Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1880, Page 8

whe pene paid out $2,000 silver and $10,000 gola. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SoxDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. THE CITY. |. GENERAL NEWS.. °G. A. Boroap, U.S.A, is at the Sherman. B. 3. Bespon, of Montreal, is atthe Tremont. Con.-J. B. Couns. 0. 5"A., is at the Palmer. SAMUEL Smursos, of Baltimore, is at the Tre- mont. . Doxan L. Manson, of New York, is at the Pacific. Jupce A. P. BONNEY, of Lowell, Mass. is at the Pacitic. : QNE HUNDRED barrels of alcohol were export- ed Saturday. ‘Tar Bev. John Ruthven, of Scotland, is regis- tered at the Pacific. ‘J. 7). MAXWELL and family, of Houston, Tex. are at the Tremont. CoL. H. G. SICKLES, IRy U.S.A. Fort Meade, D.'T., is at the Pacific. ‘A. W. Creacu and W. B. Loxley, London, En- gland, are at the Tremont. ‘Tne Sub-Treasury took in $2,000 silver and Mu. anp Mrs. L. G. Counts, E Waters and wife, Mr. and Mrs.G. W. Moore, Columbus, 04 are at the Sherman. . 3 ‘W. C. Axpnos, New York, General Eastern Passenger Agent of the Northern Pacific Rail- road, is at the Sherman. ‘THe Post-Office will be open between 11 and 42.2. m. to-day for general delivery. The en- trance is on Adams street. = GeonrGr H. NETTLETON. General Manager of the. Kansas City, St. Joseph & Council Blutts Haniroad, is at the er. Joux MoCcLuoucs, the actor, and his com- pany left Quincy lastnight on & train ‘and will arrive here this m 4 ‘Tae receipts of the internal-revenue office wore $29,148, of which $24,509 was for spirits, $53,015 for clgars and. ‘tobacco, and $1,322 for beer. THeopons BRADY, while wrestling, Herman. bar-tender -ina saloon at No. 14 Des- plaines street, at 8 o'clock last evening, fell and Proke his rigbt leg just. above the He was sent to the County Hospital. M, axp Msg. DELBOS, Brussels; John N. Cuthberteon, Glasgow; A. M. Grimon and J. Cunningham, Dundecs ‘William Cabett, Norfolk, cea AS. Latham, Manchester, England, are yesterday's foreign ‘arrivals at the Palmer. "ANNIE ELLs, 5 years of age, fell into a base ment at No. 10 Clinton strect, a distance of twelve feet, receiving a severe cutan the Jeft leg by falling amon; t broken bottles. A vhy- diac, who attended her, thinks she is ‘seriously {njured internally. Mn. Manse, salesman for W. Buger & Qo-, at the lumber market, was ‘thrown outof bis bugey gesterday noon in a collision with an express wagon. He was badly share® up and bruised, but will probably be able to ‘be around in a few days. ‘The horse ran a few and received an-ugly out in the leg. PerER JOUNSOS, Tyears Of BRE, living at No. B21 West Chicago avenue, ‘was run down at 9 ovciock yesterday morn: near the corner of Carpenter strect, and Milwaukee, avenue, ‘and Xo ore iett foot, the arms, ant " e Koc, the icf uough painful, are not dangerous. An insane man, bareheaded and in his stock- ang feet, was found at 9 o'clock yesterday morn- ns Gio commer of Fifth avenile and Handolpy street by ‘Wyinan, who took him to js about 35 y' Jight colored pantaloons. ins. NOY! nile doing her housework at 3 pits Mesterday ‘afternoon in the dwelling No. iglefrerson street, droppedsuddenly dead. sup- disease. She bad been un- Bar Association held a monthly meeting, enk Hall yesterday afternoon,—the first There were twenty Faller occupied n Hust a quorum ‘present, the pro- amendment in relation to membership was laid over. Association then adjourn Tue Rev. W.P. ‘Tucker, of Massachusetts, who 4s just now in this city visiting his brothers, Mr. joseph F. Tucker, General Trattic Manager, and ascpn Tucker, General Freight Agent, of the Ulinois Central ‘Railroad, hs consented to ch this reach prettch, Hyde Park. Mr. Tucker has the repue tation of being ‘a very able and eloquent preacher, and his sermon will no doubt prove quite a treat, ‘ z Peres Nour, 8 linesman on the tug Parker, while under the influence of liquor, ‘at 8 o'clock posers, ‘morning quarreled with a man named Franklin and PS 'T, Company's building, and, striking ‘against one of the brick piers, receiv quite ascvere scalp ‘wound. He was attended by a physician, who was unable to foretell the result of the injury, and was then taken to his home at No. 133 North Halsted st te PoLtLowrne is the list of dutiable goods re- ceived at the Custom-House yesterday: Hib- bard. Spencer & Co., 1,275 boxes tin-plate; Clark & Loveday, 9 bales codfish; Peter Svanoe, 105 codtish; Sutter ye 31 bales feaf tobac- Gossage 2 cases dry poogs: cobstrauss &: Kaho, 1 case dry goods: Burley ‘& Tyrrell, 16 packages earthenware: J. V. Fare 7 cases Boods: ale; 2 cases dry goods; Chicaro {box tin-plate. Collections, $10, ; ‘THURSDAY evening last a mob of Democratic ruffians cruelly assaulted the Sixth Ward Ger- man Republican Club, as it wxs marching from its’ headquarters to the Woodford-Tourgee meeting st McCormick Hall The roughs pelted the Club with mud, rotten eggs, onions, stones, and pieces of broken crock- Several of the bors gut bart, though none erik . The “best police” were studiously putof it, though the pene was kept up for nearly a mile. Had a jemocratic procession seen assailed by 2 mob, the whole foree of the Administration would have been used to capt- perpetrators ot the out- Urge Republicans never pelt Democrats. Tt ts alwayé the other way, whether it be in Chicago, Shelbyville, Ind., or Selma, Ala. Bessammr F. Aur, 8 years of age, live at No. 7 Johnson street, while at- Tempting to board street car No. 157, on the Blue Ysland avenue line, at 10:45 yesterday, fore- noon, fell beneath the wheels, and was 50. terribly mangled Dr. Hutcbin- who attended him, thinks he Capnot recover. His injuries consist of a fract- ‘ured thigh, a fractured tower jawbone, fracture ‘Of the collarbone, and several fractured ‘ribs, theends of which were forced into the dung: Jobn Quigley was driver of the car, and W. H. ic jin conductor; but, as no one save the little boy bimseif was to blame for the accident, they were not arrested. Blue Island avenue is all torn up, in consequence of Board of Public Works employés being engaged in, lsying down dhirty-six-inch water-mains, but,. by keeping ‘one track clear, the strect-cars bave Deen able, by the use of transfer-tables, to keep tothe Ine of travel. The pipelayers and the emplosés of the Car Company have been great- ly bothered by the smal boys, and it was only with the greatest difficulty that they bave kept them from getting injured. Young Alt was one of the busiest and most mischievous, until, shen attempting to board the front platform of the car. ho accidently fell and was run down be- fore the car could be stop! REDNEY BURNS. ‘The argument for a motion ‘for anew trial fo the casa of Reducy- Burns, convicted of the murder of Frederick Bohnow, took place before Judge Rogers, of the Criminal Court, yesterday Morning. ‘The principal point made by 3tr. urns counsel, was that the that the murder of Bohnow was. atrecious charncter, and, whoever tho mur- Gorer is, deserves death by banging. The verdict ‘ff the jury in the case of Burns was that they found bim “guilty in manner and. form as in- dicted.” and yet fixed the punishment at four- es the Penttentiary—the lowest cetehmnent that can be inflicted for murder. tr. Reed contended that it shows on its face that it was a compromise verdict, and that some St the jurors evidently had grave and serious Joubts as to Burns’ euilt, for, bad they believed 3im guilty without doubt, they would have fixed Jeuth ‘ae the penalty. State’s-Attorney Mills grade an argument against granting the motion. Judge Hogers overruled the motion for a new yar ’ THE CITY-HALL. ‘Tae Health-Officer during September abated L024 nuisances, and condemned 32,550 pounds of 1awholesome meat, ‘Yue Mayor spoke at Michigan City. Ind., last evening. He speaks at, Princeton Tuesday, at Batavia on the 8th, Morrison the 9th, and Syca- nore the 1th. ‘Tue pawnbroker’s license of Mrs. Pollock, No. 384: State street, was yesteriay revoked. The charge was that she had been receiving stolen goods, and it is an old one. Acaseof small-pox was reported yesterday ‘rom No. 761 South May strect, and the infection yas traced to No. 369 Twenty-second strect, where two cases were reported Friday, and sshero there was a death from the disease some days ago. ‘THOMAS CLOONAX, & bridge-tender, Joseph MeMahon. a Ward Inspector, and Joseph Gor ign. of the City Collector's Office, were yester éay nominated for the Legisiaturo by the un- terrified. Inthe event of their election, Mfr. Harrison can reasonably count on three votes for the United: States Senate if he shoulda be- come a candidate during their term. Buns for the new engine-house on the West Side were opened ‘yesterday, but, they wero all in excess o1 the appropriation, ‘and will not be entertained. Thisis the third: time that bids have been invited, and the result has been the same in each case. ‘Tae Railroad Committee will ‘look over the ground” of the competing street-railway com- panies to-morrow afternoon, and endeavor to Solve the questions before them so that they ean report to the Council in the evening. It is given out in advance that they will stand three to two, but.no one knows which corporation, will have the advantage. The members of the Com- mittee ail insist that they bave uot made up their minds, but any number of people differ with them to the extent of thinking that they are mistaken. ‘ ‘Tae bill created by the City Pb countof the Smat!-Pox Hospit red aid yesterday, a8 predicted, notwithstanding r, De Wolf's original protestations. ‘The bill is for the month of August, and_ incluges 2,000 cathartic pills. one gallonof castor-oll, and twen- ty-five pounds of Epsom salts. An inventory of stock has not been taken at the Hospital recent- ly, but if all that has been purchased of this class of drugs bas been used, the institution pugbt to be in pretty good shape.—that ts. if jaxativo medicines are the most desirable in the ‘treatment of the disease. CORNELIUS O'CONNOR was peligyed from the responsibility of swinging the Halsted street Sept. 4. and Micbael McGura took his place. Yesterday was pay-day, and O'Connor jiclan on ac- was ordel and there not Rauvle and the police were called upon to rectify the mistake. The facts are that some one signed the voucher in favor of O'Connor, and left his nume on the pay-roll. when he should not, but it is not believed that a great deal of confusion will grow out of the mistake.. More care will be exercised in the future in such matters, ¢ ‘fue Committee on Fire and Water met yester~ day afternoon and disposed of sundry matters. ‘Tne petition of James Bateson for leave to e8- tablish a luuber-yard at the corner of Twenty- second aud Jefferson stroets Was P: upon favorably, and the ordingnee in reference to.the removal of. telegraph-poles was “Jaid- over, with the recommendation that a newone be prepal ‘which should not be so exacting and perempt- ory. Those interested in-the matter were pres- ent, and - wu that the adoption of an ordi- nance for the immediate removal of the poles would work 4 great. 1oss to them, since the’ un- derground theory had not -been established in thiscountry,and the Committee agreed with them. All of the applications for the privilege of erecting new poles were placed on file. THE COUNTY-BUILDING. TmeGrand Jury heard two cases, finding true Djll in one of them. ‘They then went into court, where they nanded in forty-three indict- iments. after which they were discharged. No indictments were found against any collection agencies. = € ‘Fraxm WILLIAMS, a prisoner confined in the County Jail on @ sentence for. burglary, was County a pandoned out by Gor. Cullom. | W.ll- jams bas servéd for the past ten months in jail, whither he was removed from the Brizewell on account of ill-health, and his pardon was granted onaccountof hisbeing in a dying condition from consumption. f Joux G. TILLOTSON, Who was arrested Friday on the complaint of Mr. Peironnet, who sought to bave him placed under $1,000 bonds to pre- serve the peace,was relensed from jail yesterday afternoon on a bond signed. by Mr. Franklin Blair. According to Mr. Pelronnet, whom Mr. ‘Tillotson charges with having seduced his wite, ir. Tillotson bas been threatening to shout him of late, and he took this means of insuring ‘his safety. The case will come up for a hearing be- oe judge Rogers in the Cireult Court ‘Wednes- a5 SENTENCES. Judge Rogers yesterday .passed sentence as follows upon the persons convicted during the September term of the Court: ‘James Connors, attempted robbery, eighteen ‘oonths Peniten- tiary; Willard Needham, rubbery, one year Peno- itentiary; John Tracy, robbery, one year Peni- tentiary; Charles Wilson and HansOlto, jJarceny, one sear Penitentiary; Joseph “Weber, asgault with intent to kill, five years Penitentiary; Joho Sponsby and Frank 10, burglary, one year ‘Pen- itentiary; Frank Jot Penitentiary. . The Court heard -arguments on the motion for a new trial: made by Mr. Reod for hisclient Rednoy Burns, which he ‘overruled; suspending sentence, however, for the present. UNION VETERANS. .* (THE INDIANAPOLIS CONVENTION. ‘Attention 1s -called to the following ordérs relative tothe meeting of Union soldiers and sailors at Indianapolis. It is hoped there will be a large attendance from this State: HEADQUARTERS, UNION VETERANS, DEPART- MENT OF ILLINOIS, GRAND PACTFIC HOTEL, CHI- CaGo, Oct. 2—In pursuance of urders from Gen. U.S. Grant, Commander-in-Chief, I bereby as- sume command of the Department of Lllnois, Col. George B. Cannon is announced as Adjutant- General. J.T. TORRENOE, Commanding Dept. of Illinois. Hi STARTERS VETERANS’ NATIONAL CoM* rrree, NEW YORK; Sept. 25.—The Union Vet~ eran Soldiers-and Sailors of the United States Sa meet. in:Convention at Indianapolis, Ind., Thursday, Uct. 7, 1880. U.S. GRANT, ~ Commander-in-Chief. Cuicaco, DL; Oe aes Union Veteran Sol- diers and Sailors of Iflinis are hereby w1 to respond to the abovo call of our Commander-in- Chief by their presence at Indianapolis on the ‘ith inst. g uLIts WHITE, ‘Member National Committee for Litinois. J.D. TORRENCE, Commanding Dept. of Hilinois. SUBURBAN. EVANSTON. + ‘The regular meeting of the Board of Trustees will be beld in the village office Tuesday evening. 4 ‘About $400 have already’ been subscribed to- ward the stock of the new band. Another mest- ing will be held to-morrow evening. ° - ‘ {The regular semi-annual mecting of the Chi- cago Assuciation will be beld inthe Congrega- tional Church Tuesday morning, afternoon, and evening. Among those who will take part in the proceedings aro the Rev. Messrs. Burke T. Leavis C. B. Sverest, E. D. Eaton, G. N. Bi = man, & Buscom, F. A. Noble, W. A. Lioyd, James Thompkins, and 8. J. Humphrey. Some Very interesting papers will be rend, and amoung Ten one on The Lavest Phase of Skepticlam, by the Rev. G. N, Boardinan, D. a ‘The funeral of Mr. T, Irving Walker, one of Evanston's old and most, respected residents, took place yesterday at 2p.m. from his lave residence. The remains were canveren car Hage ‘to Bosebill. for. interment. Mr. Walker died of heart disease; he leaves a wife and five ildren. ‘The boat club is meeting with success. At the last meeting thirty-six names were on the list. ‘This indicates that the plan of building a house next spring will be renlized. Plangshave. ulready been drawn representing 2’ house 3x5) feet, the upper story of which ‘will be used for general ‘ub purposes, and the lower story for the stor- ago vf boats. ‘The cost of the buuse, with all. spouse improvements, is estimated at about Su ‘ ‘Phe Gospel ‘Temperance meeting will be held at4 p.m. to-day in the new rooms, corner of , Davis street and Maple avenue. ‘The Rev. Rl BK Pierce will-preach this morning inthe Baptist Church, This evening the Bible class of the Sunday-school will give a * Harvest Home” concert, instead of the usual service. A tine program has been arranged. ‘The Rev. K. M. Hatteld, D, D. will preach this morning and evening in the Methodist Church. ‘The Rev. A.J. Scott will’ conduct the usual services in the Congregational Church to-day. ‘The Rev. Sawyer C. Noyes, D, D., will preach this morning ana evening in the Presbyterjan ‘Church. ‘A notable wedding will. occur next Thursday at 12 m. in the Methodist Church, when Miss Florence Huse, of Evanston, willbe united to Mr. Leverett F. Englesby, of Burlington, Vt. A intge number of invitations have boon issued. ‘A very select reception will be held at tho resi- Gence of the bride's father, Mr. O. Huse, after wigjch the bappy couple will go to Burlington, where their future home will be. HYDE PARK, ‘The Board of Trustees met on Friday evening. President Hobart culled up. the report and yesolution in regard to removing the obstruction out of Woodlawn avenue, from Sixty-seventh to Seventy-first street. and ‘observed thut sev_ eral persons were present who were" interested in the question. The persons alluded to wera Marcus A. Farwell, Homer N. Hinbard, John R. Walsh, J. Young beammon, George M. Bogue, Mr. Saple, Apsistart Superintendent, and their ‘attorney, Joseph F. Bonfleld, all representing Oakwoods Cemetery Association. In favor of the road appeared James Wadsworth. ‘The petition on the subject wasread. After along talk, on motion of Nr. Peirce, the whole subject was referred .to the attorney for bis opinion on it at the next mmecriae. : ‘Mir. Foss then called up the matter of the dis- solution of the partnership in the joint water- works of Lake and Hyde Park, and it was re- solved to issue notice of dissolution to the Town of Lake. Jt was carried by a unanimous vote. The Rev. Dr. Tucker, of Nantucket, a brother of Joseph Tucker, of the Dili 1 Bul road, will preach to-day in St. Paul's E) jiscopal Church, Hyde Park. .As the church is without a Rector, and as Dr. Tucker is said to be a strong man, and as he bas many friends in the ehureb,: there is a probability that he will be called to fill the vacant place. The Vincenties Daily Sun recently pub- lished the statements of several citizens and druggists of that place regard|n; the efficacy and sais ‘of St. Jacobs Oil, and indorsed the remed¢ by saying: It becomes a pleasure for a hewspaper thus to refer fo areally meritori- ous arti cles fo. the double reason that it not only benefits its own readers by so doing, but mankind as well. ————_ A perfect smoke-burner for steam boilers. Borden, Selieck & Co.,Chicaro. - LOCAL ITEMS. “Why do you alwayth wear a topath?” lisped Archibald, strolling in the moonlight with the dearest girl in the world. “Oh,” she said, “that’s my jewel this year; Tam a Garfield girl.” ‘ Nearly every milliner in the city has com- plained of poor tride the past week, but we. notice :that-Hall, who runs four. of the lare- est stores in the West, has been compelled to double the number of his employés in order to properly attend to the wants of his con- tinually increasing trade. Why it is we do not know, but he certainly selis a very supe- rior quality of millinery at reasonable prices. 228 West Madison street and 101 State street. ‘This is the great year for goats. ‘They will browse and banquet on rousing campaign posters until they will feel, as they are, the buttresses of the Nation. ‘The Anna Maria goats, that is, grammatically speaking. : Messrs. -C. P. Kimball & Co. have found their present elegant building, 370. and 372 Wabash avenue, altogether too small for their rapidly-increasing business, and are now erecting as rapidly as possiblen magnifi- cent structure on ‘abash the corner of W: avenue and Harrison street. The new build- ing is to be of St. Louis. brick and marble trimmings, with a frontage of eighty feet on Wabash’ avenue and 165 feet on Harrison street, with six floors. ‘The desian is elegant, and when completed: it will no doubt be.the finest carriage establishment in the United States, if not in the world. They hope to Tare it completed by the Ist of ‘Maret nex’ when the new building, with their unequale stock of fine carringes, will attract customers froin all parts of the West and be a source of great pride to the people of Chicago. Out ot deference to the Presidential elec- tlon, the Adventists have kindly postponed the end of the world this year to the 22d'of November. It would bea blessing to all of us, however, if we are. going to have. the same kind of atime over it as we had last year, to hurry. the thing up and have it over some time in October. : ‘ Roche & Neil, the popular merchanttailors, now located at thetr new store, 81 Dearborn street, respectfully invite their, customers ‘and the public generally to an inspection of their fali and winter suitings and overcoat- ings of the latest iunportations. What has become of the phonograph? Any ‘one seen it lying around anywhere lately? Can’t be that it has been taken away in 10! take for a sausage stuffer? : ‘A large and complete stock of lap-robes and horse-blankets, in all variety of colors and at any price desired, at.Tompkins, Bur- lingame & Co.’s, 180 Wabash avenue. Also, the finest hand-made harness in the city. The distinguished Rev. Mr. Jasper, of Vir- ginia, is not only cunvinced that the sun Proves around the earth, but that, he has in- vented a way of preserving watermelons un- til spring. i 3 = ‘The fame of the Bethesda water of Wauke- sha #8 a specific for urinary troubles has crossed the seas; and Gale & Blocki are ship- ping large quantities to Europe. x A South. Hill debating elub is wrestli with Can’ a community exist withou women?” -We think ‘it might exist for a while, but then it wouldn’t know what was going on. m i ‘Turner, tailor, 85° Madison..street, will make you 2 magnificent overcoat at & mod- erate price. Try one of his Petit rayés. “A thing of beauty,” remarked the dentist, looking into the patient’s mouth, “is a jaw forever. A dollar and fifty cents, please.” P. S.—That is what makes it so beautiful. ‘Martine’s -pupils have free access to three of his dancing academies. “After all, says the Boston Transcript, mat- riage ig but a confidence game. When the confidence is gone, the game is Up. Gentlemen, guarantee to yourselves satis- , burgliry. seven years, faction by ordering your fall and winter gar- ments at H. S. Newton's, 362 West Madison. Mother Eve, says the. Philadelphia News, did not wear a corset, but then there was no other woman in the world to criticise her shape. Smith’s baby pictures admit no rivalry. ‘They are perfection. Studio, 206 North Clark. Frequent explosions in, the Winter Palace muy be expected. The Czar is going to be married. * . Men’s Farnen fac simile New York styles of strictly fine imported woolens made by Jno. Stevenson, 184 Dearborn. ‘There was not a bean in the Boston market on the morning after the 250th celebration. ‘Mine.J. Magny, 246 Wabash avenue, spe- cialty for cleaning and mending curtains. Laces and fine muslins done up.-. 2. =. + ‘When Clara: Morris is able to sit up all day | she: is considered to be in quite ragged health. a ————_ | THE WEATHER. : -OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, Wasntxeron, D.C., Oct. $—1a. m.—For Ten- nessee and the Ohio Valley, windsshifting to southwest and northwest, with lower tem- perature, increasing cloudiness, rain, and by Sunday night rising barometer. For the Lower Lake. region, southerly winds, shifting to west, and northwest, threatening weather, and rain, followed by clearing and colder weather, and falling'fol- lowed by rising barometer. : For the Upper Lake region, Upper Missis- sippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, colder north to west winds, rising barometer, lotal rains, follawed by clearing weather. Cautionary signals are ordered for Mar- quette, Escanaba, Milwaukee, Section 1, Chi- cago, Grand ‘Haven, Section 3, Mackinaw, ‘Alpena, Port Huron, Detroit, Section 4, To- ledo, Sandusky, Buffalo. Cleveland, Erie, Section 5, and LOCAL OBSERVATION: au Ther. 38 8 Bf a iid 8 ot [10 minimum. 57. NERAL OBSERVATIONS. CHICAGO, Oct. 2-10:18 p. me ‘Ther. Ther. .: Stations. 2:13 | 10:18 Wind [Ral Wwtn'r ie ee et. | 87 ‘Alpena. a | 3 Breckint 2] Buflalo.. co Garo. OL Cheyeai a ‘Ghleago. aL -Cineton: a Clevelund....-. ‘SB cy 4a cg B- BAASAS, SERVER! bru ger ., mente. nile. th EF PeoARepResccenesneNsRsissarsmaeeEsh: 3 of 16 8 2 2 cy ol B g FA wo 2 Fi s Ss 6 3 aL & a g UM PROMINENT ARRIVALS. y New York, Oct. 2.—Arrived, steamship City of Richinond, from Liverpool, bearing Col. Mapleson, of Her Majesty’s Italian Opera, the principal members of his troupe, and Mr, Archibald Forbes, the famous war correspondent of the London Daily News, PORK IN NEW YORK. New Yorn, Oct. 2.—The Commercial Ad- wvertiser says: “The condition of the pork market is such that no sales were effected on the Produce Exchange this morning, small holders being afraid to sell. For October pork the price bid was $16.50.. The settling price for to-day was fixed at Sis. It appears likely, according to the opinion of many large operators, that as old pork is consid- ered. out of the- market, except by large. holders, there will be an advance on Novem- ber rates when new pork comes in. ‘It is-an open'secret that one large dealer holds near- ly all October-pork, and qwill, it is thought, beable to keep uv the price until thenew park comes in. Lard is said to be ia worse Bese , «CHICAGO, Oct. 2, position than pork. Holders of buyers’ Op- tions have a great advantage over holders of stock, which is said to be not more than 5,000 tierces at immediate call. | ‘The stock in “Europe is reported to be short.” OO — ANEW ‘ARRIVAL. ‘Ture: TRIBUNE has often been called upon to note the arrival of people of prominence, at the same time acknowledges its neglect of many persons and things which ought to be called to the notice ofthe public. We yes- terday bad the pleasure of an interview with Mr. Neil McCoull, who is visiting Chicago in the interest_of M ‘Alien & Ginter. of lessts. Richmond, Va. We learn. from Mr. McCoull that he is here for the purpose of better. in- troducing the celebrated Richmond Gen cigarettes, manufactured by his firm. To do this as it should be done he has imported an-elegant carriage, which is painted an lettered in gold, and is driven around the business portion: of the city with a man dressed in Continental costume, distributing free thousands of thesecelebrated cigarettes, ‘which on trial we find to be o delightfully pleasant smoke. —— IMPORTANT TO BANKERS. Bankers all over the ‘Northwest are having demands from their customers for safe-deposit boxes similar to those in use in larre cities. An oppcrtunity’ to meet this demand at,very low prices'is now offered by Jno. W. Norris, Vico President of Diebold Safe & Lock Company, he having for sale some ‘boxes taken out of the Fidelity safe-deposit vaults of this city, they having purchased new:depositories from bim. Seven hundred boxes will bo sold at hat price, all in perfect condition: These boxes were made by MacNeale irban. : ————_—— ANOTHER PULLMAN: PALACE. If our readers would fully realize how ‘beauti- ful a home can be embellished by & thoroughly: artistic house decorator, who has everything known in paper-hanging. art to work witb, they should see Mr. A: B. Pullman's Asbland avenue residence, just decoratéd by Mr.F.R. Hilger & Co., 204 and 206 Wabash avenue. a Politicians always retain their composure by smoking the Richmond Gem. Cigarettes. soothing. THe Buck & Rayner’s Moth Powder destroysroach- es, fleas, flies, and bedbugs. BIBTHS. EPI OOO TOLL nena nd THOMPSON—Sept 29, the wife of George H. Thompson of a daughter. | MARRIAGES. en ROLLS DALBGRAVES Sept, 30, bythe Rey. A. A; Ate pattrat the residence of the bride's purents, Steclo Chy; Reh Joan Dale; and ‘Biss Lelln W. Graves, Dotti of Chicazo. i i LINDSAY—WATERMAN— Wednesday evening Sept. 2%, at the residence of ‘the bride’s parents, No. 3 Seminury-av., Late View, by the Rev. Wililsm Pe- tre WI fam. Lindsay and Htc G, Waterman. No MARK—GRIFFITH—Blonday, Sept. 27, at the resi- dence of the brid father, Greeley, 1a. Clayton Mark, of Chicago, und Annie L. Griffith. GRAY—DORLAND—At the residence of the bride's cousin, Klyrin, O., Sept, 2, by the Roy. E, William, Arthur W. Gray and ‘Blanche Dorlund, both of Chi- cane. ; DEATH! ee in nen § SHEATIAN—Oct- 1, Catherine, wife of Eugene jeaban, iSuneral Sunday, the 3d inst. from No, 7 Kansas-st, at 10a. m. by carriages to Calvary. PHELAN—Oct. 1, at bis sis.cr’s residence, Mrs. SVitilam, umming, On the northwest corner of Twen- ty-ninth-st. und Portiand-av., Philp Phelan, a naulve of Dungoly, County Kilkenny, Lrelund. cfungnil Sunday, at 9:30 a.m, from All-Saints” ure. ‘MONROB—Oct. 2, at her residence, No.1i1 Hubbard: st. Mary Monrve, mother of Benjamin, Patrick, and Hugh Monroe, aged 48 yenre. ‘Funeral Sunday, Oct. 3, by cars to Calvary. FUNTON—Oct. 2, nt’ Chleago, Charlotte Amelia Qiudson) Itunton, sister of Harry B. Hudson. ‘Fe Ottawa (Can.) papers please copy. CLANCY—Oct. 1, James Clancy, aged St years! month and 15 days. g ancy ‘Funeral Sunday, Oct. 3,108, m. from his’ Inte res!- dence. No, IH Pulton-st., by carriages to Calvary Cemetery. MELVILLE—Oct. 1, Esther N. and May A. Melvitlo, beloved duughters of William and Stary Ann, aged 9 years und 7 months und 3 years and 5 months. funeral Sunday, from thelr late residence. No. 56 ‘Thirteenth-st., ut tia w., by carrages to Calvary ANNOUNCEMENTS. Political. sf COLORED CITIZENS Fourth-av. and Yan Buren-st, Tuesday. evening, under the auspices ofthe Second Ward Garfield und Archor Marching Club. Speeches will be: mado by Alessis. ‘Leonard Swett, Lei. Mills, A. F Bradley, W. A. Baker, John Brown, and L. D. Condee. : ‘Re HEADQUARTERS OF THE THIRD WARD Guifield and Arthur Morchin Company, on Trent ty-second-st., near State, will 4 Miscellaneous. * i LL MEMBERS OF THE U. O. A. B. WILL CARRY ‘their eards for the ensuing week, as a. ‘Committee will visit all jobs and exumino thesame. ‘By order of the President, C, P. MCKERNAN. -. the President, C. P. MCRERNAN aby PINES WHE Be SERVED BY THE LAD NM Nangers of the Worman’s Hospital. for the ben- edit of thut insutu bl commencing AYodnesday. Oct. eval days. ‘The Indies trust to a libera! patronage. sj pes ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ILLINOIS Industrial Schoo! for girisjwill be held ot the Wa- Dash-cy. MB. Church, corner of Fourteenth-st Wednesday_—morning, afternoon, und cventor. THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Board of Councilors of the Chicago Hospital for Women und Children will be held at the and contiaving sev © generous public for lospital - Monday at WH0a.m. B 7PHF REGULAR MONTALY MEETING OF THE | ‘Directresses of tha, Protostant Orphan Asylum will be beld at the Assiuin Tucsduy at4p. tm. Also a join meeting of the ‘Trustees ‘and Directressos will be eld at 7: 2 Ge GULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE ‘Nursery and Hnlf-Orphan Asylum will be held at x4 the insti utlon, i75 Burling-st, ‘fuesday., Execative Commitiee at i0 o'clock; full Board at 1a m. HE OPENIN;3 EXERCISES OF THE TWENTY- ‘first. wnnual course. of. vtures in Hahnemaan Medical Col e ze und Hospital (homeopath’ ) wil uke ‘Tuesday evening at 06 OF ‘at 2811 Cottage ator TS. Homme will deliver ine intro- ese, : W 5 8 Absolutely Pure. MADE FROM GH APE CREAM TARTAR. Bousekeeper's tarorite in lending cities of the, No'pther preparation makes such lixht, ‘fiaky, hot breads, or luxurious past ry. be enten by dyeper: Brot cout fear of tho il le resalting from heavy in food ae ‘Comm ended for arts end cwnolee estinle Moor ine Goveram ent Chemist, Dr, Mott. + TICK PEL BARING POWDEE CO. New York, REAL ESTATE. Residence For -Sale At a Bargain. he fne Twelve-Room Frame House, with Brick Basement, 12 Thiry-first-st., situated between Pral- rio and South Park-avs.. and commanding & fine view south on Forest-ny. ‘his house has ail the modern improvements, in= “eluding furnace, nnd has been recently put in per- fect order. ‘The lot is zx feet, and possession can be obtained in 3) days. “any one desiring to purchase a home will do well to Jook at this property. Apply to W. D. KERFOOT & CO. ._ Washington-8t WATCHES AND JEWELERY. “Watches and Jewelry. One of the best selected stocks of e Goods in the ag bot Bolid and Holled Plate, FPA Sotveiow al competition. 5. Fine Watch-work a Specialty. A. B. VAN COTT, 188 State-st» ‘and 6) Wasbington-st, « FLANNELS, DRESS GOLD », &. TREMENDOUS JOBS Bought for Spot Cash, WILL BE OFFERED THIS WEEK. 10 dales Huck Crash at Ze, 0 bales All-Linen Crash a worth Ge. t fc, worth Sc. 1,000 AU-Linen 6-8 Napkins at Be, worth Ge. 300 doz Extra Large Size aly Damask: Towels at 19¢, worth 30c. 1,000 Largo Size Buff Tub! le Covers, Fringed, ‘All-Linen, @ $1.25, worth $2.25. 1,000 pes. Nottingham Laces or. Curtain Laces at 7%, 8, 10, 12%, 15, 18, 20,22, 25, 30e, to 75e; very chea, up De 500 Lace Bed Sets at $2, $2.50, and $3, slightly wet, worth $3.5 ), $4, and $5. 800 Bales . Flannels, Blankets, AND Bed Comforters. 200 pes. White Domet Flannels at 8, 10, 12's 15, and 18¢; Jobs, very cheap. 200 pes. Red Plain and Areitled 16, 18, 20, 25, 28, lannels’ at 30, 35, 40, 45, and Boe; less thantJobbers’ rices. 100 pes. Gray Shirting Flannel at 12%4c & cases hear Cotton Flannel at Go. 3 case. Checked Shirting Flannel at 8 and 100, worth 15 and 18¢. 500 remnants of Flannels, 40 per ct- of, 1,000 pair White Blankets at $1. $2.50, $8, $4, $5, $ demned” goods, ‘sold cheap. » $2, 6, and $8; con out as: jobs ‘very p. 5,000 BED COMFORTERS at 75¢, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2. $2.25, $2.50, and $3; eas than Manusacturer’s Prices. 500 Pieces Cloths, Cassimeres, Cloakings. - 100 pcs. Cassimeres for Boys’ Wear, at 35, 40, ‘60, and GS5e, worth 50, 65, 75, and 85¢, slighty wet by water. 200 pes. Au-TFool Caxsimeres at 65, 75, 85e, “ind $1; immense jobs, 40 per cent less than regular prices. Ladies’ 6-4 Cloth ‘$1.25, worth $1.50 and pes. Black, Gray. and ‘Brown Water- Sujtings at $1 and 1.75 Drvofs at 50, 65, and 75e, worth 75, 85e, nid $1, and §: ie 50 pes. Chinchilla Cloakings at $1 and $1.20; worth $1.75 and $2. 100 pes. Matellara and Cords for Cloaks and ‘Dolmans at $2, worth $3.50. 2,000 Pieces COLORED DRESS GOODS. 10 cases American Brocades at 10c,1orth 18c. B cases Colored Alpacas at 120, worth 18c- Seuses 3-£ Homies at 8c, worth 25c~ 3 cases 6-4 elegant Momie Cloths at 24e, worth 35e. 3 cases 40-toek Colored Cashmeres at 350, 10 200 pes. shades, at om last week’s auct 5c. ‘All-WVoot Cashmeres, all newest 40, 45; 50, 55, 60, 65 and 750, Hons, very cheap. rr 200 pes. Novelties for Trimming, newest, at 35, 37%, GO, G5, 75, 85c, up to $1853 40’ per cent less than regular prices. | 500 pes. Plaids, newest styles, at 23, 26, 30,, 35, 45, anit 48c; less than Jobbers’ prices. 50 pes. clegant G-4 AU-Wool Plaids, novelties, ‘at 75, 8c, and $t, worth $1, $1.25, and GREAT BARGAINS THIS WEEK Bs iN | 3,000 doz. Ladies’, Misses", Children’s, and Gentlemen's all pure Linen Bandicer~ Giiefe, manufacturer's seconds, 40 per cent off regular prices. $5,000 worth. Real Hatr Wares, Puffs, Frizes, Goods, Switches, Curls,” and alt Novelties in Hair Goods, at {css than half what asked by reyular Hair-Goods deat- ers. $10,000 worth Neck Ch Bracelets, Diamond Drops, ‘Bracelets, Foal English Necklaces_and pains, roll=plate ° Sets, of JEWELRY,—Fine Gold Elegant Real Whitby Garnets, Riveted Pins, Cuff Pins, Enam- eled Pins, at half regu 5,000 Baskets of all kinds thar sold elsewhere. 50,000 Wax Dolls from 3c to $8385 War prices. at 40 per cent tess an im- ‘porter’s stock, very cheap. Buying strictly for cash, we are constantly receiving Large Lots of Goods which we offer less than Half Price. Money refunded at all times if goods are not satisfactory. BOSTON STORE, 118 & 120 State-st. (ur Pal al Vi OP IT” 6h EXHI Ladies’ ‘4A magnificont Chambe as ‘4 good Parior Sait... H A handsome Parlor 3t An Eiecant Parlor Sutt d | A Grand Parlor Sult.-..., es K Macntfcent Parlor Suit Z & t Rock Mantles, ‘ALSO PUR GAR to all. IS, In fact everything embraced- in our Specialty, including Novelties of our own produc- tion as well as of Foreign miodistes, will occur on. Wednesday _& Thursday, OCT. 6 AND 7. We expect to “open” on this occasion the most’ brilliant display of FASHIONS ever .shown by us, to which we extend a cordial invitation PARISIAN SUIT C0., Cor, State and Monroe-sts., Under Palmer House, Chicago. Opening! IWONTY-THRD OPE MILLINERY and GLOAKS TUESDAY, oct’. 5, To which all are invited. HOTCHKIN, PALMER & CO. 137 & 139 State-st. EXCURSION. EXCURSION! 6.00 10 CINGINAAT AND RETURN. The Kankakee Lin e and Cincin- nati Air Line Will sell Excursion Tickets to at above low rate. ‘Tralas of ing Pralos of pag RSDAX, And good to return until Cincinnat! and retarn ‘Good going on Morning and Even- Oct. 7% . SUNDAY, Oct. 10, inclusive, ‘Ticket office, 121 Rendolph-st- ‘Depot, corner Clinton and Depot foot of Lako-st.; und, -st8.5 Depot foot of ‘Twenty-second-st. J. C. General TUCKER, tern Passenger At PROVOSALS. Proposals for Leasing Old Post- Office Building. sa's to “Committee on School Fund jorsed “Proposal to, lease old Post- ‘#. G. KEITH, hats 2 ‘halrman Committee on School Fand Property. {UISCELLANEOUS. . TWGROCERS or LUNBERMEN, An Interest wanted with some firm who capital to. put into or extend needs more ‘their busiriess. Have fae Croodence in both. All commanicalions will be hoe fod confidentially. State where an interview can pe bad. Address 0 46, Tribune office. LOTTERY, Take Notice! Portmasters and the Public will take notice that the recent order of the Postmas-er Generul ex- cluding from the malls, does NO'T apply to the Lou- istana Si ‘that letters Will be tered and money orders Issued to this Company as tale Lottery, und heretofore. Louisiana State Lottery. ‘This institution was regularly incorporated Legisi tureof the state for Educations! ung rere of Twenty-five jolabie faith of the @ has beon renewed by hina D. 137, die purposes in 1863 - tate ts pledged, which plede ‘an overwhelming popular vote. securing its an ovorwnelalt ePtos aeopied Dee. 2 A. Det 00,0, to which it has since added s RAS D SINGLE SGSieur pisrRiBUTION has ‘always taken pince “nm the Second Tuesday of reserve fund of over TIS GI GD prsesot 20 izes of 1,00 Prizesot “10. : -APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $30. 9 Approximation Prizes of 20. 9 Approximation Prizes of 100. 1,857 Prizes, amounting to.... Res: ‘Write, clearly stating ft formation, Or send Orders DY CXPIESS, OF ing It tc terer 10 Orsame person at ‘Letter or Money Order aL, for the Tern ‘Years, to which contract the Invi regis~ the ponstole corresponding agents wanted at, all points, to whom tiberal compensution will be pilds all oa i in- 0. 319 Broadway, New York. MURRAY & CO. 177 La Sulte-st., Chicazo, ‘Au our Grand Extrnorain: ary Di the supervision nod manaxé RERUREGARD ana TOHAL A GAL ‘are under NERALS G. HAIR GOODS. Natural Curly HAIR. All rare shades. Wenever fail ofmatching. an arc The BERNHARDT WAVE i is musurpassed. Al i E. BURNHAM, T1Sa'est. Cen] Moet b NOTICE. ang man, at present employed in the elty, whe A tudroushly understands Nicae Polishing, desires sizmatton. ‘Address £54, Trivune office. ting, Buffing, and ‘Best Of references. TRUNES: Tours s, Travelers, Bxcur sionists should visit betes a CHAS. T. for Te Noo 144 Btato-ste >) LK. WILDS Bars EU. DISSOLU hereby assumed snd will “Wheiesa e & Retail, Send for price list. Goods sent C. 0. D.anywhere. Sole agent: for the “MULTiFouaL.” Wigs made w Order und warranced. “Bernuacdt Ware. MAM. TL STATES E N NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby civen that the. p: fore exis berween the andersisi Bailey & Puckett is hereby dissolved br mutual con- pont. All debis due the late Srm wil. be paid to H BS, Puckett, and all Sebts Owtne, by the late firm ara, Be a. W. 2 PUCKETT. x ership hereto- ned ‘tnows as HOUSEKEEPING GOODs, HOUSEKEEPERS CONVENTION, The Housekeepers of Chica; ie Northwest will assemble Oct. ne at F niture Establishment of the ee Empire Parlor Bedstead | COMPANY, $81 and 383 West Madisonst,,’ And reassemble from day to unt ; 4, for the purpose of Gexiding some oh most important’ questions pertaining ty Household Economy, namely: 8 First, Where to get the B ‘i in Furniure, Carpets, Stoves Household Goods, for: the: Leas Money. 4, To examine, the immenia nd, To examine the i . stock of Furniture, Carncts, Sto and Household Goods now. o'fered \by the Envpire Parlor Bedteag Company at Prices Lower than the Lowest, ro make their Fall: aag Ri 0 mai 1 Fall ant Winter "Purchases at this aan ment. y ; For the convenience of our custom: née to facilitate thebusiness of the Coapeninn ‘we append the following _ Lp LIST OF PRICES: ‘Avood Walnut Chamber Set.. ‘4A hin¢s»me Walnut Chamber: MTC) MT. i. Besntusoniones ‘An elewun: ae Be ‘A Good Con: Sul RBH eae | Our leading Parlor Base-Barners ARETHE NEW HECLA, . Unsurpassed in beauty, .merit, and: econ. omy. HOUSES FURNISHED THROUGH: OUT at a day's notice. 5 ra All goods for cash or on installments ty’ suit. - * ee Easy Terms and Square Dealing. ” : EMPIRE PARLOR BEDSTEAD Ct; 391 & 383 West Madison-st. 10 BE SOLD . FOR THE NEXT 60 DAYS, AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, ALE KINDS OF Second-Hand Fu-niture, Desks, Carpets, Cust and Heating Stoves, ‘Also 3 large assortment of Saloon Counters, Je Boxes, Grocers’ Outtits, Store Shelving, ont, ; Boneh de of suow-Cases by. felring, ena y J. A. ELF FERT, - BLAIN STORE AT 75 FIFTH-AV. -Wareroom and Platform at 33, 35, and 37 Fifth-er. and Ranges, - Bat oves makes” and Lowe JY UO Prices, P&C. = QUR SPECIALTY. 200 SEAL SACQUE and DULM. in rock, all New Deq signs; Also, SILE GARMENTS ia great variety. Our Neva Scotia DOLMANS are fe finest ever $ in this or ANY OTHER Markt Lom Choice Seat Be from which weare nay 3 PERIOR Weinintere 7 MANSHLP We Defy Competition AL BROUWELL: ~~ & 00, 161 Staterst NW. B.—Price List, with Diagram for self-measure ment, with any information desired, sent on application HERZ0G, the Furrier. has opened at 158 State PETER ZOG. the Purr, altered, und repaired ste est prices COLLECKION AGENOx- Pa seh ee ETO ICT EES Before placing your bills for colle’ seo us or send 2 postal. CANDY. SIL ey ae oF & for a sey Foal bor ¥, Express, of te Us i Eaadies in America, put UB tg gantly and striedly pure * toalt Chicago. Add: - SUR PHSR, Confecones, GUN TE radian st, CS 7 8 CANDIES, : Fresh Every Day. Cota. ered the BEST in the MOEr a3 ov SLALe DESKS. ? Pe ae en ; 3 © CABINET MA I At SWINEY'S, : 6 Washingto! = FOR SALE. Last Lecture can be had at the ral Music Hall, State-v, cag abiebel a: toed