Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1880, Page 8

. THE CITY. | GENERAL NEWS. Jonn 1. SaNnonx, of Kt. Paul, is at tho Pavite. Joun HW. Onenty, of Cairo, Hl, fs at tho Palmer. Junar F. 8, Dunpy, of Omaha, Neb,, is at tho Pulmer, dJous W. Brrinaen, of Incksonville, Il, Is at the Palmer, 1. L, hurrenrixtn, of Salt Lake City, Utats, Is at tho Shurman, D. R. Bannen-and family, of Minneapolis, aro guests of tho Tremout, Joun F. Cramer, cditer of the Milwaukee . Evening Wleconatn, ts nt the Paciite. HL, D. Dement, the Republican enndidate for Becretary of State, Dixon, Ub, is at the Pucitic, ©. D. Gouna, General Superintendent of the Pittaburg, Fort Wayne & Chlenzo Railroad, {8 at tho Tremont. Ti receipts of the Internal-Revenuo Office for clmirs and tohucco were $5,408; Leor, $2400; spirits, 35,316. Totnl, $4103. ‘Tie, Sub-'Treasury tuok fn. $4,000 silyor, nnd puld out $10,000 silver and $100,UW yold. | The geenter part of this was puid out for intorost on 4 per cents. W. 1 Sayitns, Vice-President of the Lehigh Vatley Raltroad, and dumes J. Hitt, Genertt Manager of the St, Paul & Manitoba Haltrond, nv ut the Pacille, ‘Tim allroad Employés’ Mutunt Benetit Asso- elation held a meeting lust eveniig ut the Grand Tactile Hotel, at whieh C.D. ding and Job i. Slinpson wero olected to sll vacnncles as delu- gates, ‘ne tomperature yesterday, as observed by Munnsse, opticinn, 83 Madison street (Ueimunk ullding, was nt 8a. m., 63 dexrees; 10 a. m., 47; 32 DUS BM the 8 i tm, BL Barometer, 3 8p. in, . Josern R. Hixon, of Bo ton, General Enstorn Avent of thy Chileno, Milwaukee & St. Baul Rattrond, and}, Dosen, General Superintendent of Construction of the American Union Tele- graph Company, are nt tho Palmer. Mi B, SkIvrEt, who was tivrested and lodged {nthe County Jail at tho iistinee of the Nove Dr, 8. Marks, pastor of a Jewish coureegntion, was tried befure Justice Robinson Inst Monday and honorably discharged from custody. ye new Vinduct over the rallrond tracks on Jstren street wilt be open to the public this mnorning, ‘the ears on the Van Buren and ‘Swelfthestrect Hues will then resume thair ult m vin Fifth avenue and Kandolpt: street to tute, T. F.Coow and J. Woratio Baldwin, London, ylend; Alexander Osborn, Gliszaw, Scouting; WU iauden Ate Cork, Tretund: Fre jek Hosea vitz, aris, Franco; aud dames Lamb, Cape of Good Hope, ure among tho foretguers registered: ut tho Pucitic, . Ar 12 tm, to-day, In tho First Metbodist Church, seill occur the wedding ceremony of Migs Flare cuee Huse, of Byanston, and Mr, Leverett By Englesby, of Burlington, Vt Atter the cer= omnmony 8 reception will be held at the residence of the beide's father, dir, O. Huse. FOLLowind 13 tho lixtaf duttnble gouds. ceived yesterday nt the Custom. Hou ils, Farvo & Co., three cnses palntings, ete; Harvey’ Rros., one ease dry goods; Brown & Prior, ono. case ary goods; N. 0. Roe, one case guns; Fowler Bros, M0 sacks sult, Collections, §24,45., PRoreuty-owxens ulong Throup street, in tho vielnity of Elgateenth, complain bout tho tmpasauble condition of tho street, Scareoly a dy passes without nzeldents, some of them of @ surivus nature, In consequenue of toms and Wagons getting stuck in the mud, Business la greatly tinpeded also. ‘Tie Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners hold a meeting yesterday in thy ollice of Mr. G. W, Bugue, Room 4 Reaper Block, Vhere were present Couunissioners Hogue and Oberly.. ‘The puy-rollaud Lis of the Grain- inspector's De- partinont, for the month of September wero passed upon aud audited, Noe otbor vualnuss Was traummeted, : Mit. Mortinett McRournts gave his annual bachelor banquet Just evening at the Grand Pae elie Hotel, among the number belng 1. A. Hersey, HF, Bitte, HL C. Milligan, C. 11, Gon= over, W. W, oyston, B,C, Chanter, H. 8. Bver= fart, He G, Guylord, C.K, Goodspeed, We HL, Warren, C. B. Surgent, J. H. Mings, Petor Lapp, IT It Lowell, Thoms Jerikbis, 8. A, Treat, Job Jenkins, te S and sailors of the Inte. War mot ‘at Pnoltic Hotel yestarday for the pur- : Gen pose of waking trranguments touttend tho ree ‘union at Indiunupols to-day of vetoraigs of the Warof the Rebelllon, Fifty-five of them secured tholr passage, aud, as a Inge number ace goluy to addition to. these, Chicago will be well represented at tho Interesting military guthering. . Murven Mevens, of No, 51 Liberty atreot, whilo ariving on Maxwell strect, near Bhie Telunbaves inte, at 10 o"cloek yesterday forenoon, was thrown from bis Duguy by ns burse taking fright, from the Llowhy of 1 stenm whistle nt ft, Roher's fur- atture fuetory, Ho fractured the right hip, and wns badly cut und bruised about the heud aud ducer, ‘The bugy was totally wrocked and the horse badly Injured, Uxsty Brapronp, an aged colored citizen, Who bos been a resident of Polenga for thirtys two years past, died at his residence, Nuit Favonte, Inst Tuesday, aged 7 yours. The uscd Waa the oldest. colored Mason in this IY. Ad hud been a menber of North Star eu, Nu. 1, fora quarter of a century. His -Tuncra! will take place from hg Inte residence ar Wo'clock this mourning. ‘ aA Quier family wedding ocourred last evening atthe residence of Mr. and Mix, O, R. Keith, No. 2011 Prairie avenue, the contracting parties be- Sng Misa Mitte Woodrutt and Mr. ‘Kiomas Hor- ton, ‘Lhe ceremony wag performed In the pres+ euce of i sia) number of friends and relatlyes, by the Rev, Charles Hill Everest, of Plymouth Conpregntional Chureh, Mr. and Sirs, “Horton Jett last evening on their bridal tour. ‘Tite lveryestable keepers aro positive that the eplzoitic hus not yet renched this efty, nnd alinost. a8 sore that it will do so within a week orse. Extra care fs bel taken to have tho astubles kept clean and well ventilateds and [tis belleved tht, where propor Precautions ure taken, tho disease wii inake ite appearance, If acall, ina very inild form. ‘The continuance of the prusene ¢ ear and dry weathor will tend to diminish tho chances of the epidemiu's appear> ae, Rounrr Onn, of Niles Contry, while dri doubly team ut the corner of Randolph u Sted strects, uecldentully ran over nh Httle girl nanied Kin Metz, 0 years of ago, (nJuring hor severely bout The chost and head, ‘The oblld was plekod tp by Ollicur Michael Gallagher, she: took her home ta No, 180 West Luke stre plyslelin who attended her considered her ine tiries dangerous, eid probably fatal. Orr was. arrested and locked up in Strvot Station, Jainen Cunnen will start for Jollet this morning, accompanied by uleven prisonerd, re cently sentenced to the Penitentiary, ‘The fongeat sentence te that of Frank Jor- dun, who goca down for seven for burglary, Joe Wabbor will renal Wo fours, hiving Been convicted of an asst with Intent to Ki w pollee ollcer, In thu cused of jo Weat Madison * John Collins, under sentence for twolye years for Fup over und kilh burglary, ond Andy Hogerd, who hus Deen son- tenced Tor three yeurs upon n hike charigs, the Supreme thus issued nuperseduad, ‘and theay two fellows wil ronan tntho jullanell thelr ciwes nro reviewed by thy Court. “Churtes, alas Stubby Hicks, to youngster who wud dlgcharged by Judge Smith daring the last orm, having beon convicted of Inreony, ious down to the'Stute Reform School ut Poutiaa for four years, ‘Tie Chiengo Eetectic Medical Society hold a reyulur ineotlig tet evening. Papers were roud by Ur. HK. Stratford on urrboa Of Tntunts” and by Dr CG. C. Edson on “Now Remedios.” Dr. Stratford nlvo. made roferonce to recount = chan of tits tempted abortion by whit he termed one of Chicago's yilt-cdged physicians, whose Mino Wis suppressed for tis oceaslon only, The burden of the Doctor's complulnt was not only mutpracticn, but he wttso churged that after having given the pationt up as incurable, thi Syiltedged" 31. 0. wd elther insulted the ecleatia fruternity, or committed some othor wtuve offense, for which Yr. Stratford ald ho might be compelled to nnawer tn court of iaw, Tlowever, the whole discugaion aleveloped noth- ing Lut the fact that the patient bad recovered Under celectic treatment. . CORONER MANN yesterday beld an inquest at the Moreue upon in unknown man who was edeon the Western bidiany Huilroad, uenr Fitty-tirat street, supposedly by a traln on tho “Wabash Raliroud. — Noth- jag could bu ascertained regurding tho accident. ‘The deceused way about thre aud a balf fevt tall, staut, and welyhing about 160 pounds, and wad clad in duck vlothes, Jovkoy tp, white suirt, and heavy bucklu gaiters, ‘Chore was nothing in the cluthlug by which be vould bo fdeutiilcd, A pin gold ring worn on the — iittie ayer of the = le! anight, how. Tt hund ever, lead to identification. Ad inquest was also held ut 5t. Luke's Huspiud upon Samuel ‘Uounhouser, who was struck by tha Cinclunatl express while crossing the [linols Central track inn wagon, ut Sones, It, Sept. 00, and who died oF bis fnjuricy hut Saturday, A verdict dh ecordunce with the fucte wus ro- tumet Also nt tho game place upon Pbilip Abern, who wis run over by an engine on the » Weblgan Central Kallroad ut Pullman last Hat- < "thirty rougue went out ta ecu tho® ill, urduy, Also at No. 7 Jonuson street upon f janis F. Alt 8 yeurd Of uxe, Who wus run uver ast Friday on the Slue island avenue stroet-car Ing, while attempting to steal a ride. A NOUGH AND TUMBLE FIGHT betwoon two young blvod-tubs took — place -yesterduy iuoruing bout two ules out from the hak ie pon tho upen pratrio, nour tho Douglas Park Goulovurd. ‘There was no nolse ude ubout. he tho police were care- Jullye kept off tha scent. Alunt while! wus fora purse of €225, raised by tho friouds of thu contentauts. ‘The witnesses of tho dlusrace- ful wllair ecattored thuiuselyes over the West Division the evenlog previous and watked wut tq ts scung belore duylight, Whe prlu- hen- and following progrant of oxerelse ils CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, OU'LOBLK ‘, cipals wero taken over in hacks from tho west side of tho Madison atreot telare, Tho ay, Iny In eecuring the names of tho Biivalpals. Dire of them was a barkeeper in a jouth Hide saloon and the other a young Inbor- ing man with whom he had a dispute, out of which grow the fight, Tho tatter was badly used up, ‘Tho contest = Insted nearly half on hour, and’ it is osnid ta have eon of the most brutal character, kicking, Rouging, and biting boing allewed. ‘Thera was no ring, but tho witnesses formed a circte and the battle wont on in tho centre. Tho bare keepor 18 sald to bave got a broken nue and onan ugly cut neross his forehead, while his opponent bud his fave pounded toa jelly and tae eet tener Incers ated, ‘The fight took place at break of day, and by 8 o'clock nll the participants had returned to tholr quarters In the elty, THE WESTERN ANDURSONVILLE BURYIVORS’ Association met {ast oyentng In tho elut-room of tho Sherman House. Tho meoting was enlled for tho purpose of perfecting arrangements for tha second aniuial reunion of the associntion, which ts to be held in this oft Oot. 20, Comrade Multan reported: that arrangements would probably be made with the various railroad com- panies for n reduction of fares for ull who attended the reunton. The Chalrini that Col, Swain, of tho Plest Regi sured him that an escort from his regiment would be provided, and also that the Board of Manngers of tha North Siie Turner-Huail hud offered tho hall free uf charge on reunion day, The Exceutlve Committee hive arranged the Mtesident and visiting comrades wilinssembie at the Sherman House and will march to the North Sidu Turner-Hull. | The escort provided will be a dee tall from the Mtnois State Ginrd, Grand Army Posts, and Baton Veteran Club. An address of woleome wilt bo delivered at the hell, followed by a business meeting. Tho oventug entertall ment will bo of a mtisical and Ilterary character, followed by un experience ieetin ‘open toni survivora of Libby and Andersonville, when in teresting reminiscences of eaptlye days will be inorder, the whole to conclude with a grand ban= quot and bop, It was determined to thoroughly: advertise tha retnion, that 1 large attendance tnight be assured. ‘The ctilef businuss of the ineeting will be to consiiter whut steps are neces- wiry to further tho Interest of Rebel-prison survivors by the pussige of tho Penslon bill t trodneed in Congress by tho Hon. J. W. Keite of Obla. | Muny disthiquished survivors have been Invited to attend the gathering, among thon Don R. Frazer, of Mount Carroll, an elo- quent speaker and unthor, and the Rev, DW. bi Kkle, of Ohio, the lecturer on Andersonville, nvititions hive also been sent to Gens, Grant, herniin, Logan. Sheridan, and Hnnvock, Gov. Cullom, James A. Garticld, Congressman Keifer, of Ohio, and many others, Tu comer. The new comet first ecen In Europe on the Mth of September was observed at the Denr- born Observatory oy Prof. Hough, the Director, Oct. 1 ands. ‘Throntuh the telescope It appeared ng bright globular nebulous mass, considera: bly condensed at tho centre, with o tall about the dexree In length In tho direction opposit to nO sunt On tho evening of the th inst. its position was 1h im. right ascension and 259 30m. north deelinution, its right ngconsion fs inercasing: Wininutes dally and its deelination is de= creasing 4) minutes daily. Tt fs burely visible to tha nuked vye, shining as a stur of aixeand- one-hal€ inagnitide., Tt was upparently tho brightest on tho ist inst., which would scom tu indicate that ft is moving away from both tho earth and sun, t THE CIVY-HALL. ‘Tim Mayor yesterday uccepted an snvitation tospenk'nt Amboy the 18th. CompLaint was made yesterday that tho bull Of the steamer Ituby was blockading the river in the viclulty of Divison street, Tho complaint will be looked Into to-uny, ACAsE of small-pox was, yesterday reported from No, 183 Bushnell strect. An examination showed that tho nuturo of tho disonse was yery uncertain, and another examination will bo made to-dny, {r ig tho tnivorsnl axpression around the rookery that tho Republicans have placed an Unexceptionable ticket in the Mold. The em- ploxes will not all vote it, of course, owing to read nud butter considerations, but thelr fears tre thitt thelr friends will, Tite cnployés ure trembling In anticipation of f heavy asseasment being unde on them for the beneNt of tho Demucrney. Asa starter, (tis ule rendy given out that Dr, De Wolf will be re- quired to give up #200, If le has to contribute this ainount, under the cireumstunces, thore 18 no telling what the demands upon the moro falthful and less conacquential will be. | Tie denthe In the clty, as shown tuury report for Septembor, were 446 Were of persons under 5 years of ty under 2 yours of aye. Tho principut enuses death wero: | Diphthorin, 8: consumption, 7 convulsions, 67; cholern-infantutn, 4 Bi; scarlet fover, 2; typholl tever, 25; rhea, 21; meningitis, 20; enteritis, 18; railroad uceltont, 12; gnstritis, 9; Urlght’s disenas, 7; burned, 4: polaon, 2; and drowning, 1. A PETITION wis In clrenlation for signatures yesterday among the Aldormon asking tham to take a trip over the Uilnols Contrat Ratlroud to- morrow to Chimpigne to test tho eflicnoy of tt certuin device for consuming the smoke fro! engines. The most of them will go, of cours for there fs hothing MHke x few hours of counti alrto evoped-up Aldermen, espectally when thoy ure looking utter tho public Interest, Tux Committee on Streets and Alloys, North, mot yestentuy afternvon, ‘They bad | before them ft propasition to repeal a pirt of the onil- muuice for (proving Erie street, but, since the improvement was under way, nothing could be ‘hey waco bud a petition from tho Mile uukee & St. Paul Railroad for permission to rect folexriph poles, which wis placed on fle, and thepotition fer opening Muple atreet mot the suine fate. The petition to widen the site. walk on Astor street, from Division to Scott,was coucurred In, . THE RIUE-STREET DNIDOE TROUNLE. Tho owner of thy Erie atreot property, which has been the occasion of several purazruphs in tho Inat fow duys, had n conferonce with thoCiy Knulneer yosterday, Ag far ns the Nghe has gone ho appears to have bud tho best of It. Mig Vropoaltion looking ton settlement is that tho elty shall pay him rent at the old rates since Agni, and, furthormore, that Commissioner Waller shall recommen to the Counell the pur chiso of his property for $15,000, 'Phia dous not. uppear to create: very favorable inipression. Mr, Wallor wus sick, and no action wis taken, butitisevident tht something will have to be done lf tho Miyor expecta to retain the title of “best.” Ag imatters stand, tho river fa open to boats, but the Erle-street: bridge 1s closed to thivol of all kinds, whieh ia a decided inconven- fence. ‘The bridge cannot be swing one way on Account of tho strip of land Jn question which it covers in swinging, and eannat bo swing tho other way on recount oft boat on the north side ata private dock, which phices the elty in an awkwant position, especinity since it had not and cannot have any control over tho situntion, so Jon ns the bont stuys whore it [a travel over the bride will be Imposalble, and to remove ft and keep it removed without Sunenu tay. with tha owner of the property on the south side Je tho great problom, OBLTUATY,. J. ROBERT 1, WALKER, Finaneint Agent of tho Mussichusdtta Biutual Inguranee Company, was tuken {It with typho- uuuurial fever ton duya ago, and on Tuesday began to wink rapidly, dying at midnlyht, in tho Gth yeur of bla nge. Mr, Watkor was a native af Lowell, Mads, At the outbreuk of the Rebel!- fon hy wad appalnted to the army, rising to tho rani of Colonel in tho Paymaster Dopartinont before its close. In 1807 he came to Chicu; where his Indetatignble energy and sound ju inoue sou mule bin widely and favorably known, Mefare the tire be was in the banking Inwiness, but immediitely therenfter embarked da the pos panes busiiess with Mr. John Balde- wh. In Wit ho entered Inte partnorship with Col, George KR, Davin ws Fluancial Agent of tho Musquchusetts Mutual Insurance Company, and, after thut genticmin's resignadon, nasumed sole eburge of that responsible position, bulding it until bla death, In (sil Slr. Watker marricd tho Gaughtor of tho tute 8.8, Hunt, of Lowoll, Mass. She wag with him when he dled. Ho was un earnest Eplscopatiau, o Mason of tho thirty-second tlugree, and a member of Apollo Comimandory of this city, . ‘THB REY. MICHARL LYONS, The funoral of tho Hoy, Michact Lyons, lato pastor of the Catholle Church at Arlington, Ih, took plavo at 8. John's Church {a this vlty ut 1 o'clock yesterday morning, the remains tinving ‘been brought from pipe tee onan varly train, Solemn high mass was celebrated, tho eelobrant. being tho Ruy, Futhor Carton, of the Church of tho Nativity; Deacon, the Hey, F. Bnilth, C, SL; Sub-Dexcon, tho Hey. Fathor Conway, of. St. Vatelek’s Charen, “The Hey. D, J. ldordun, Chuncollor of the Diocese, was Muster of Cero- monies, the funeral sermon belug preached by tho lev. Dr. MuMullon, Administrater of the Diveesa, ‘Tho deceased clergyman was born Sept. 87, 7877, In the town of Billyhannis, County Mayo, Ireland, and lett Ireland for this cauntry “dit Tai coming to New Orleans, where bu entered tho Bpring Hill Callego, Nntuhtng ate theologtent studios with tho Lyucuriat Fathers in Orieuns, He was then ordiined priest by Hishop Vortior, of Mobile, and appointed to a mislon, tout tis houlth rutting ho gue to Chicago, reach: juny this clty jn 1407, ishop O' eagan thon being at the head of this diocese, ‘Tho following yuur ho was appolnted pastor of the Cathedral of the Moly Nau, romuluing there two years, boli thon transferred to Morris, Vil, We remained there tive (oan xolng == thence Woodstock, an subsequently to Kicku- poo, He was atterwarda pastor of tho Church of the Ratlvity in this city, which was founded by bin. Ho resigned this petccats in 1872, and acted fur twu yoan uv Sbapluin of the Sluters uf Churity on ¢he North Bide, His health Improving, bo ,was sont by Bishop Foloy to Ariiugton, ML, Where be imulned up to the tine of bls death, Anony tho cloryimon present wt the funeral, nalte from. those mentioned e, Were the yuh Waldro St Jobn's Chureh; the ev. J. Kilkony, Fulton. HL; tho lev, D, Donu- vauston} the itev, J. IL Grogan, St. y the Rov. D. W, Hlorhui, Bt, umes Chureh; thy Rey, 1% Noonun, Church of tig Auuuuclation; the Roy, Futhurs Mouse aad = Corbett, 8. J.; tho Rev, J. P. Holes, Bt. Mary's Church; tho Rov. Edward Dunn, Al Sainte’ Churel he Very Rev, Edward Hennessey, 0. M,, 8t. Louts; tha Rov. M. O'Rengan, St, Louk; the Rey, John Powors, Lacon, Tl. THE SOUTIT PARK BOARD, DISCURSING THN IMPROVRMENT OF MICHIGAN AVENUK, ‘Tho Ronrd of South Park Commisatoners hold Hregular meeting yesterday afternoon in their rooms on Fifth avenue, at which were presont Mri John it. Walsh, Preatdent, In tha chalr, and Commissioners Cornell, Price, Russell, and Shor> mun, a Mr. Wirt Doxter and N. K. Fairbank were also Present, and, after routing business had been disposed of by the Lonrd, Mr. Dexter said that he had attendéd the mneoting to ask the Roar to take some action towanls monding Michiyuit fyenue. Now that the Supreme Court had given tho Hoard complote juriadiction over tho strect, tho people interested wanted them to put it inn comfortable condition, and pineo a foree there to keep it in order, TC it wis necessary he could een " n Ug of names npponded to aw polition fo the Hourd. ma The Chuir said thore was no doubt tho Nonrd woud now tinve to keep tho streot In ordor, Mr, Dextor suid that Just west of the park re- trout thers was a plece of road which wna fn anything but good voudinon, Another thing tho Board would soon have to look after would be the crossings of the avenue, which, a8 8001 asthe wet weather began, would be covered with und brought by tenting traveling on, tho cross- ronds. Hu believed tho Board would have to keep these crossings In ontor. Mr, Fairbank said that ho had called tn to seo whether the Board intended to take any netion upon the resolution they passed some tine iro tu have the roadway on cach side of Michigan avenue, for a depth of olght feot, laid with DELATAN PAVEMENT. No sald that tho residents of tho strect were tend opposed to that pavement, as thoy could Bee no ndvantige to como of it, All the ped- dling curte woutd ride atong It In the tnorniny so astuget near the eurbstono, and the rartte- {han thoy raised would koop peuple from eleeping. Mr. Prico sold that since tho resolution re- ferred to had bean passed no reference had been mutde to the xubject. z . Mr. Russell remombored that tho Board se- lected the pavement in question beenuse a grent any enrringes atund on the sidesof theavenue, Mr. Fairbank did not think thut this was tho caso, and, if it was, three fect would ninply serve the purpose required. He recommended the use of Jolict gravel Instead of the bil paveinent. Mr. Dexter dit not seo why ‘en or eight miles of roadway along tho park front should be kept in good repatr and the direct road to the park system neglected, Ho wns not at all in favor of the block payvement.which was at varl- ance with tho sontinent of the people inter- ested and with tho iden which enused the tring: Ter of the rond to the Hoard. Tho road should be _n quiet one. The Chalr called upon Mr. Bonfield, tho at- torney of the Board, to give his opiniun on the subject of - THE BOARD'S POWER TO B8XCLUDE DAVY TRAFFIC from BMichiqun avenue. For instance, If ao henvily-tuden wagon of the Downer & Remly Hrewing Company wore to make use of the im proved avenue, could the Hoard provent them doing 80? Mr. Ronfleld sata that generally the extent and nature uf the power to exclude will depoud hirgely upon tho seasonubioness with which it Was oxercised, If the nowvily-inden wagon had business on tho nvenue— he Chalr—Well, suppose that the Downer & wunted to deliver a fow barrels of uluinet Club? Tn that cage, Mr. Bontleld sald, It could not be excluded, Tho situation of Michigun avenue was such that there would be a strong tondency for heavy trafic to seek to travel over it; but be belioved, though, traiia terme could. be pre- vented from doing so, Referring to tha Supreme Court deoiston, he sald that tt went further than was roully required for the decision of the ease, und held that the only purtics who could com- plain on account of any chanye in the use of the street would be thosy who bad priviite Interests thereon which were injured or ditinaged by such change; and as It appeared that no complaints of that kind were or could be made, owing to tho nature of the improvement and regulations contemplated, tt seemed clear to him that tho power af keeping olf trattic teams, tho right of such teams being public and under tho power of tho Legislature to reguinte, was unquestioned, Mr, Dexter stated that ha had examined tho decision referred to, and ngreed thoroughly with Mr, Boutlold’s reading of it. MENDING THE STRERT. After some further debate, tho Board passed the following resolution: *. Resolved, That the superintendent bo and is hereby Instructed to repair ail bad and danger- ous portions of Michlgun nyenue, so that satl atreet shall bo ina sufe and passnble condition until the permanent improvement contem- Plated aS this Ruard and authorized by nw ve ninde, The inaterial used in such repatrs shall be stune, und the atreet, when ropnired, shall be kept in good condition. If the repairs conten plited by this resolution, in the opinion of thé Eiperingondent, wilt cost more thin $2,000, to expense In excess thereol sball bo Incroneud woul Bs! reports thocattmuted cost thercof tothis joard, % Mr, Htusscil sald that thero wag no doubt that the people interested in tho tmprovement of Michl gut uvenno were vors auxtoug on the subs Jeet, and thut the Board should jo ahead ng soon us possible, Hence it was desirable to gut tho assessinentinto court at the euriiest poxalble time, The President of tho Bourd suggested thut some aution be tuken with a view to * HAVING THE PAUKB NAMED. Mr, Russell submitted the following, which was adopted: Wurnras, Tho two main parks, now common- Jy called tha Enst and the West respectively, ought to be wiven oficht! and detiuitive names; Hesutved ‘fant tho Commission will by witd. to recelye suggestions for such names from the publle xenerally, whieh suggestions should be nuule for the next week in communications to the Seerctary of the Hourdat No, 04 Fifth aver nu. ‘Tho Board thou adjourned. A PLUCKY WOMAN. BNE CAPTURES A DURGTAI. . For some time pnst the restdonts on Fultor street in tho vicinity of Elizabeth have been subjected to the visitations of burglars who on more than one occasion hayo succeeded In ign ing very respectablo hauls from the houses'they invaded, A month or two ago the residence bf Mr. Harton was entered at night by burglars, who stole quite a conaiderablo amount of prop. erty. More recently stl the cottage ovcupiod by ‘Migs Murris, a ludy: who. keops school ut No, 18 Fulton, wid ruisnckod by thieves who got uway sufely with tholr plunder. ‘Tho pollce were Informed but no arrests or recoveries of Property wero made, ind the nelhbora saw. ally at lenst one of thom did, thut thoy woul i fiuvo to protoat thomselyos from further spullution, vit nbout 4 o'clock yeaterday afternoon while Mn Griting, wife ot Mr. Honry FP. Grittig, foreman of the Jobu B. Jeffery Printing House, was looklug out from aside window in bor resi+ dance, No, oi8 Fulton street, she sew a man ellinb front the buck window of tho residence of Mr, Coillns, two dogrs erst, run ta tho fonce which sepurates the lot from Lizabeth street, aid threw over it a largo black buy, a shawl, an gong other yoods, She knew thit the Coiling faeaity. were not at bome at that tine, and, know! ng that tho inau was 8 burglar, sho, int stoud of indulging in the orthodox taluting-tit or idarming the nolghborhood, and -nt tho sume tine nocessarity thy thief, woyt to tho burcau-drawor whord 8 louled ruvelver lay rendy for aedon, fot dt, and without walt~ ing to put ou either bonnet or shawl rin round the corner of Fulton ynd Blizabuth structs Just in time to face the thigt ns he wot off tho fence to the sidowulk, She at once got which [a techateally Knowa us " the drop on the burghir, who, doubting that o lady would. have the nerve to shoot, collared the Dinck buy which he had tung over the Cones bofore him, and started northwards ju the direction of Car- rollavenue, “he tudy trod ws ho turned, but mmlased. Bho tried again but wala falled to hit the thivf, whose eseupu was, howover, retardad by the bay, which he etill persisted In carrying, When ho reached Carroll dvauuy, Mrs. Oring, will following, tried another sbot, the bullet of which passed through the burglar’s trougcr-log, qua rene him go badly that be dropped the ne wud ran. Uy this time the noighborbood nad beon aronod: ar the shooting, wud guine mon and.boys on tho ruitrond truck cut off the burylur's cas cape in that direction, scolug which hu surren- dored bimugif, the prospect of fucimy a fourth abot, When the shootor was linproving in inarks- inanship go rapidly, belog anything but rous- wUET TS Suing tine after the aifulr wus over tha Neighborhood wus startled by the appearance of U policeman, who, haying heard of the ocvur- ronve, visited the spat to svgure the prizoncrand have tho glory of bis arrest placed to the erodit ot tho Police Department, The rualdonts were yeutorday evening fall of praise of the plucky Indy, and if an elvotion of W now Chief of Pollco wus ordered for to-day the Fultou-atreot residents of the Tweltth Ward rou aes asolld bullot in favor of dirs, Henry , Griting. g : oe THE MICHIGAN LIQUOR LAW, ‘Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, LAnstina, Mich., Oot. 6.—In the Suprome Court this morning the two following very Importuut dcclyjons wore rewdered; George Wostinghayser ¥8. The People is u test iquor case tu decide the coustitudionallty of the presont law taxing tho quor busliess, The cuse comes up on two speeliiod objections, Firat, thut tho amondment whereby the antl-llconse clause iu the originul Constitution wis repented was not lawfully submitted to tho peopto at the proper, elcotions second, that the law Not indicate thu object to which the tux isto be applied. Judge Cuinp ‘bell in rendoriug the deoteion saya: © The tux, fa adinitted, ig dotlule enough. It ts to be ree celved by tho County “Treasurers and placed to tho crodlt of the Contingunt Fund of tho towne ship, elty, or village from woleb collected, and paid over to the propor loval oiluurs. Wo cum see no reason Why tho inereuge of the Contin: went Fund of 4 corporation 1s uot @ speolul ob. duct, ‘There iy no uncertuinty to o broviston T which names tho classes of benefotarics nn devotes taxes to thelr uso in a fund which ts perfectly undorstood by overs onv as do- voted ‘to non-apeolfiod eaiepgoes somo of which could not) be ——ronuily foreacen. Pinintilf claims that a general elee- tion was held April, 1875, nt which tho amend. ment should haya been submitted, and the polit: ralsed ia what 14 meant, by o generat election, Tho lnngunge of the Constitution, taken with ita various provisions which refer to general civations very plainly cefersto tho fall election.” Tho amendment of 1873 was properly submitted, Judgment of conviction nflirmed, or, in other words, the budge-sellors must pay tho tax, DUSTRIAL SCHOOL, Annttal Meeting of tho [Hltlnoin Ansoe cintion—Roports of Ofllcurs, Addresses, Kite ‘The annual mecting of the Bonrd of Managers of, tho Chiengo Industrial Sehvol for Girls was hold yestorday moruing in tho Wabash Avenua Methodist Bpiscoyl Church, corner of Four teenth street. The session was opuned at 0:30 a.m, With devotional exoreises led by Mrs, John 1a Beverlige, President of the Board, Strs. DP. N. Dash dolivered the uddress of wel- come, and the responso wis mude by Mra, C, fh. Bostwick. ‘Tho Prosident’s neh followed, und Mrs, Boveridge imVe a brief outline of the oe whieh had been tone in tho echoul during ie year. The following Committece wore appointed: On Enrollment, Mes, Dhery, Mrs. Brows, ind Mrs, Wiley? on By-faws, Mrs. Tisking, Mri, Jlughes, and Mrs. (Marburt:. go Resolutions, Mra, Morton, Mrs, Habbitt, and Mra, Harbort, The report of the Corresponding Sceretary was brief, and to tha effect that she had been calied ‘upon to do but very little work during the your. The Recording Seeretary reported that ono Ife-mombership: hud been received, und that from Miss Loulse Ayres, of New York. Now nuxillnry soctetics hid been orgunlzed In Dans ville, Contraliu, aud Champaign, Girts ‘hud. been revetved fram tix countics In the Stity, threo uf which hud pald the amount required by’ law, white from the othors was due $633 for mulntenince and $i) for clothing. Kuch mouth hud brought an income whiol had helped materiatly to run thy school. Since Oct. 1, INT), the ein OF 82,776 bad been received by the Re- cording Secretary. The 'Trensurer, Mrs, Myra Bradwell, reported fn substance as follows: ” Balinve on hand Oct, 1, 187, 86R; reculpls, $18; expenditures, 200; balance on hand Out. 1, 1890, S517. ‘Tho Executive Conmulttee reported that’ Mrs. Eliza Mier was now Matron of the school; that forty-two girls had cecived and homes found for twenty-olyht during the yoar, Tho Pickwick Club enterintoment nud tho bazar Rav in this city had netted the school somo 400, ‘The Superintendent submitted an itemized statement of tho contributions received, and tt detailed stuternent of the work done tn tha sews Ing-room of the school. ‘There tnd two girls recelyed duriug tho year, seven! at the sehool before,—inaking w« total of [2 fi motes, Of those, twenty-cluht hind bean dl missed durlug thy year, and forty-four previ- ously, inking wv total of seventy-two. Tho nativity and purentaye of tho children was also given, . ‘Tho Board then adjourned until? p.m. AYTELNOON SEESION, Tho Ronrd reassembled nt 2 o'clock. Tho Vice- Presidents from the various Congressional districts repurted progrosa in thelr deations, and Anumber of reports were recelvod from the diferent Auxtiiury Bourds, Altof those bespoke in Jnterest tn the affairs of the school, and wero encouraging without exception, 3 Mra, M McCluughry read an interesting Paper on “Reformatories for Girls," in which she compared the methods used In the Industrial Sehool of this Stato to tho mothods pursued in othor sehiools of Ike character. ‘Tho annual election of oitlcors resulted lows: President, Mra, John GL. Boveridy ‘or’ responding Seerctary, Mra. D. N. Hash; Seore- tury, Mrs. Alexander Gunn, of | Evans tony ‘rensurer, Mes. Myra Beadwoll. ‘The election of Vive-Presidents, who represent: tho Congressional dietricts, was postponed until a future meeting. ‘he followlng Indies and ntlemen were clected to serve as Board of Prnstevs:| Mra, Warduer, Mra. Morton, of y; George IL. Harlow, U. 1. Brown, of 1. Gnue, Stra, Mumphreye, of [slum Mrs, Neck, of Centrulins Miss Fish, of 1 ir, Mra. Marah, und Mrs, Boyd. ‘Tho Governor, Licutenint-Governor, and Sec- yotary, uf Btato arg ex-ofliclo members of the joard. It wus resolved to gall a meeting of the Ronrd of Trustoes thla morning at tho First Methodist, Church, corner Chirk and Washington, ‘The Board thon adjourned untit evening. IN THE EVENING an address was made by Mra. Elizaboth Boynton Hurbort; a paper on the “Lifs and Work of Mary Carpenter” wre teat i Miss Louise Rock- wood Wardnor; and-Prof. Lou Allen Gregory: dolivered a lecture on tho * Industrint ‘Pealning for Girls.” Hemurks by Dr, Julla Holmes Smith followed. af beon as fol- 2 Core MANDEL'S OPENING, . There having been much, eurlusity oxctted over thu possible whims: the erratle goddess of fashion might dictate for the coming sen- SON, & representat of ‘fie Tiong went yesterday to ascertain what would be the prevailing eraze, + ‘i g It Just xo happened that Mandel Brothers, 121 State, were having an opentug, and were oxhibiting score'or two of the Intest of Worth’s creatlons.and a dozen or 86 of Plagard, about-cach of which were gathered bevies of Indies as numurous and inurniurous as bees, Following were none the most noticeabls Worth dresses: Abrocniy pearl satin cut en train, the front richly embroldered with pearls. bottom with shirred rates and pleating. ‘lhe tri aunliigs of the train were Bretonne lace, The watst was liced with satin cords, producing: whovel effect, i another, really exquisit, was a Prin cut en train, of old gold satin do 1 yon, with n_pearlcolored brocnded polonals ‘The trhnmings wore old gold satin and Egyptian wee. Yet another, ‘a walking costume, was of mervellleux silk tiiinmed” with gold tinsel plaid plush, elaborately draped, with panels of silk on tho side. A. watking jacket rlehly trimmed completed it, a\n exceeding rich dress was one of black silk velvet, cut en train, with tho front of heavy gold brocade and tne satin knife-pleat- Ing, heavily trimmed with gold and black corts with peking, A Pingard walking suit that attracted much attention Was cut in Certout style, of plum-colored brocade sath and plain velvet, with an ornamental mult trimmed in Lan Buedae lace and flowers, Several of the liandsomest of Worths were Inthe Marle Antohietty style, with embrol- dery and brocade of gold and colored beads, and In the Langtry, with no fastening ¥ ‘The latest designs in clonks ure the rich ever seen, but are too ‘compliented to de- serlbe. ‘There were hundreds on exhibition Mned with plush, trimmed with the costliest and rarest of furs, composed of embossed velvets and satin de Lyon, and gorgeous with embroidery and-beail work, Cunel’s hair shawls, ualler ind moro ex- pensive than ever, ore still coming, Fully 15,000 ludies: want to sou” this exht- bition yesterday, and tho amount of criticism, commont, and ecstasy ‘Cine Tianuse repro sentative heard passed was Justawfal, ‘The previlling tits are” qarnet, prune, eveque, prelot, sapphire, Indigo, bronze, eardinal, old. gold, anber, and Camagenx, all of whien Wore represented {n the Worth exhibition re- forred to, Pe ‘ > SUIT AGAINST. GEN, SHERIDAN, New York, Got.5.—In tho ault of Jamos A. Wheeler nguinet Gon, Pall Sheridan, to revover the valuo of curtain personal property in Mla- slaalppi of which ho wus dispossessed hy the Gen- eral wall Gulf, int Btutes Cireult Court, banded down a decision denying the motion of the pluintht to Mle a bit of exceptions, and with leave to innky applicn: Uon to the Supreme court, to which the platne tt haw tuken out a writ of error. A billof exe euptions should have beon filed bofure the entry of Judymont, and the Court ta not satiutiod that ucage for relief is minde out, + EXPRESS WAR. Spectat Disputch to The CAlcago Tribune, INpIANAroLts, Ind, Oct. 6.—A suit in equity was begun to-day In tho United States Court by- Willtaui G, Fargo, for himself and ag President of the American Exprow Compuu bth Louisville, New Albany & Culeago Railroad Compnny, praying for rellef from the extortions fapoxed upon the Express cain pay by the do- fendaut, ‘Tho rellef asked fur la 4 temporiry injunction restraining the defondunt from inter> fering with the old order of things, and a pore manent injunction forbidding It to cargo com- [ianane uore for transporting ite frolght than t churges any othor company or itself, ated rn Ml cC8S, United Spanteh Llectlons, Tho recent elections in Spain show athor that the people are tndilferent us to which party Ie in bower of despalr of ulfeuting any chunge, Only alxty acuta Woro contested out of buy, and tho tuber of voturs never reached moro thin uo bor cout of tho constituensy, | In Sludrid, out of 45,00 electors, only 3,000 voted, % a Diseases, like rivers, have small begin- nings, the rushing torrent cannot be easily diverted “from ft course, nor can tho nuglectedl dlsease from: its douigerous work, But tukey in thine, disease, which fs buta per- verted or interrupted Tunetion, way be averted by the uss of Hamburg Drops, a remedy combining every quality required for: the suceessful treatment of Hyer and blood «tisenses, constipution, dyspepsia, fe- mnaly complaints, ¢te, a ’ “1300 0NN PAGES. TILE PUBLIC LIBRARY. Why: It Should Occupy the Old Post-Office Building. ' Why tho Board of Education Is in Honor + | Bound to Let It Go There, Tho Subject Talked Over by Commiltocs of the ‘Boards and a Numbor of Citizons, “Tho Speolal Committee of the Library Roard Sprague, Onaban, and Loewenthal—and the Committes on School Fund Property—Kelth, Frankenthal, Nichberg, and Stiles—held a Jolnt meoting nt the rvomes of the Hourd of Education Herday afternoon with reference te tho old Vost-Onleo Bultding, Thero were also presont the Hon, Charles B. Farwell, ‘Thomas Hoyno, D. ¥. Shorey, William I. King, M, F. ‘Tuloy, Josoph Medill, Hermann Itaster, and William F. Poole. Mr. Keith begun tho talk by saying thnt tha Committce had met to recolye bids fur lensing tho stricture, but it had beon sugested that tho Library Board desired to be hoard, aud they would bo given an opportunity, Dr. Onahnn stated that a number nf gontlo- men who wero prominent {f tho negotiations for tho exchange of the old Bridewell lot fur tho old Post-Ulllco had beon invited to attend, and bo valled on Mr. Hoyne to state THR CLAMS OF THR LIDRANY. Mr. Hoyno, I response, said thor hnd always beon a technical question about tho proprictor- stip of tho old Post-Oflica proporty, but thero nevor had been nny question in the mind of the public. He ade yorted to the steps tnken «after. tho firo toward the establiahinent of a publio Hbrary, when it became known that Thoimus Hughes: was collecting booka In England; and nso to the “temporary home" in the tink at tho City. Ital, The question thon was what should bo done with a view of obtuining a site aud bitlde ing for a permanent lucntion. It was agreed on. all sides that tho old Post-Ollice, which hnd bean abandoned by tho Govermmont us not lure cuongh, was ‘the place. Tho walls were stand- ing, and It would be monument of the fre, A. memorial was xotton up and sent to the Secre- tary of tho Treasury. Jt was signed by the Mayorand city officials—tha Aldermen, School In- spectors,und members of thu Library Hoard. Tho Seerotury repiled that tho Goverimeut could not give the city tho property, but if tho city would give {ts equivalent it would be well, Tho Board of Education owned a piece of property on tho corner of Polk and Murket streets, where tho oft Bridewell had stood.—n vacant tot, worth vory little then, but whieh In time might be- come valuable for warchouse tet aus, Mr. Farwell, thon in Congreag, got 1 bill throne au- thorizing tho appointment of a comuilssion to appraise the diferonee of yalua betweeo tho two lots, ‘Thoy reported, und an even trade wag made. It never occurred to any ono, that tho {brary Tourd would huva to nsk the School Roard In order to ocuupy tho building. 1t was understood by the community that the Library Board wns to hunye tt. * 17 WOULD -BE A DREACH OF FAITIC toconvert the property to any othor uso than that for which the xchange was made. “It bad been converted for yours for some reason by the Board of Education, and an Income derived from it. He Inthnated that the rental should go. to the Library Board. = Inspector Stiles usked if tho Library Board's celal to the ueo of the property was based on. tho grouiud of honor, Mr, Hloyno replied that {t was, and tho apirit of thotransaction, Whethor the contract was legal or not was _anothar question. Ho did yn re Library Doard had boon treated with neglea! Inspector Stiles asked what he thought tho Bourd would coustdor its fair rental value, Mr, Hoyue auswored that that was 1 inuttor of arningement and compromise. When he was Prealdent of the Library Buard, the Directors were always rondy and wilting, and at one time agreed to pay a reasonable rent. Mr, Raster thought the gum was $4,000 yenr, Pinetied tho Yorrd of Education would put tho uildlog In ships for use. The Board of Educa- ton proposed that tho Library Hourd should pay tho expense—somio $60,000 or 370,000, That tude: the negotiutions, 1s aceoptunce would havo ox- hunsted the funds for four or Ave years and been utterly ruinous to the Librury. Mr. Richberm remarked that tho .Libi Board agreed to pay $6,000 0 yoar.’ There wero two estimates of tho cost of ropnirs,—$33,- 000 and $69,00),—and the Board of Educadon had no funds, and could nut hope to obtulnan appro- printion trom the Counctl. ir. Farweil sald ho was instrumental In bay- ing the bill authorizing the exchange passed through Congress, His reculiection was very distinct In regard to the transuction. The only arcument ho used with members was that tho old Pust-Olfice WAS TO RE USED YOIt A PUNLIO LIDLARY, and that’ was what put tho bill through, It was pissed by favor, 18 ho had Just previously ot un uppropriation of 84,00U,0W) | for the new Cug- tom-House and had’ the Retfet bill acted on favorably, Mr. Bhorey did not think it would be disputed anywhere that the understanding waa preciacly what Mr, Furwatl bd stated. ‘The Schoul Bourd wus tu bave the legal title becaude the Bridewell lot belonged te thodchool Fund. ‘Tho main sup. rt of the schools and the whole aupportof tho Wrary cume from the ~uunual tax levy, © and einod =~ him tho oqultias . of the mutter could beat be adjusted when the next Jovy was mady. The memoria! svt forth that the property wag to be uged for a public library. and the city was bound In honor ta devote it to that purpose, Mr. Stiles nsked if {tshould bo conceded in honur that tho Library Board ought to be per- mitted to oveupy thd building, wis thore nny. objection to tho’ Library Hourd puytog a fale ren wl? * Mr. Shoroy replicd that that wasa matter for mutual counsel. Mr. Stiles usked if the Board of Education shouldn't get ull the rontal it could out of Sehool Fund proporty. Mr, Shuroy replied that, without being critical, tho trust wus construcd altogether too strictly dn this caso, 4 After sumo discussion about technicalitics, Mr, Kolth naked If tha membora of the Board of Education, ut tho time thoy signed the me- tmorlal, understood tut thoy. wore to make an absolute donation of tho old Poat-Quics to tho Librery Board, i Sit, Rastor suld he didn’t know anything about technicalities, but be did know that contracts Were tu be construed according te the original intent and moaning of the pnrtics. At the tine of tho transfer every member of the Doard be Heved tt was to bo made for a apeciiic pupose,— inaking tho building the home of the Library, Nothing wus thought or sald nbout rental, Mr, Bleditl guve u history of tho transfor, and said since he lenrned of ‘the disposition to go back on the Intention ho hud buen fled with aminzemont and indignation, Whilo the butid- Ing wns but three stories high, the futention then was to add two moro, and thus bave n ilbrary building LARGK ENOUGIK FoR Rue aeeba or 1,000,000 + SEOPLE. Tho understanding of cyerybody--Mayor, Al- dermen, Bourd of Education, Library’ Board, Congross, the Legisinture, and ‘the Governor ‘was that the structure wus to be used for that Purpose, Tho two Boards were u partoft the educational system, Ono tuught the children how to read and the other yuve them books to read, He referred ton letter written by bla to. Mr. King, the Prealdent of tho Mourd of Kaduention, in which he suggested the losing of tha buitdingta the Library Rourd on lberat terms; that thy property stould not be valued atmore than $1000u0—the valueof tho Polk strect property,—und thatd por centon tht sum, Or $0,000 your, would be fulr for ton Youy, us the Board could not bo expected to yenlize that inuch from tho riduwell lot. He. stil thought that routal woe sutliclont under the ulrauinatinocs, Ag reproseneayes, of tho school find, the Bourd should bear in mind that only wenull partof thule support cume from rentalg, ‘The grout bulk came from taxa. All of ‘tho Librury livard's money source, Suppose = tho Mourd or Education charged tho Library Toned the tnt commercial rental, how much would the taxpayers be benefited?’ Not to the extent of one penny, as the tuxpayorshad ta support both Institudons, Ho thought it was the legal wad moral duty of tho Board of Educn- tlon to carry out the orlgival compact accordl to ita purpose and Intention tn good faith, and dual with the Library Huurd us it thu two Bourda Mera consolidated inte one, The Bourd of Edus eation NRVHL WOULD HAVE GOTTEN THE BUILDING If it had beon understood that it wag to be used for nnyother purpose Jeady ory Ho cor tuinly would never buve done anything toward securiig ity nor would Mr. Hoyne, or the Counclh, gilt a diganl, uf Zducation, exchunge cou ave been made on no other yround, If it¢was tho Purpose of the present Hourd not to carry out the origiual contruct in good fulth, it was their duty t6 honoruble mento olfer it back to the Federal Government, They should not obtain property under fates pretunics, “Mr. Kelth suggested that thero was other prop. ony fora fibres 4 Mr, Medill replicd that Dearborn Park could not be obtulned, Bosldes, the Library should be in the centre of the city. No othor piece could be obtained except at ut exorbitant price, The wholo ground was looked over years ayo, to the position you tke.” said 9 property will not yicid us uny- ' Accordit Mr. Biltea, ph ‘Miia Roard of Bdudation,” roplicd Mr. Sfedlll, “ obtuined the property, and bave been dicker= ing with it for 4 morg protit. ‘Tho contract was os alr y ons us tho city ever made, and legal re- ie altered M000 for the prperty, nquirod “41 offeres h, 0! eo u ‘ equ le Sr. Stiles, “would yeu noe think that u good reason for asking the same amount from tho Lis Urary Board?" é “Wo did not recelvo the property,” repliod Mr. Medill, for the purpose of puttiiy It up at uuction fur privaty purposes to uny'! Cane gress never gave it for that purpose, Nothing would be galued. The public bus to furnish tho Library some. place or ubandon ft, and givbug it tho old Post-Oliico ls the cheapest thing that can 0, from Ba inne for tho people who have to foot tho ile? Mr. King belleved tho buildin: ho used advantagcously for a Li- brary. The property. wolnnied to the Schvol Fund, but the Library Board should have it chenper than nnybory elso, A resolution waa peed by tho Bourd, Noy, 25, 187 that-the: two Hounds saould panuty tho atruoture jointly, oud that tho Library Bonrd should pay only such rental of might be equitable and Just,’ Mr, Wehberg tuqwirod whether It wasn't tho refusal of tho Tibrary Rourd to accept those ‘terms that broke off the negotiations, Mr, King know nothing wbout It. His reo- aileetion of tho transfor coincided with that of Mr, Medill, and he indorsed all tho Intter bud cy Judgo Tuloy also sald the building wns ab- tained for the purpose of in public library, and overy sense of hotior and publio spirit demanded that it should be so used. Ho thought the Coun- cil could appropriate money tone it up. ifthe rete Jot the Larner, have it no citizen would any they hud done wrong. ~ ire idchberg: asked it be evor understood that the Board was to receive no compensntion for the uso of tho property. Judgo 'Tuley answored that that question was not raised untilafter tho exchange had been made. ° He wouldn't nek a higher rental than a far fing of Intorost on the value of tho Brido- well lot, Mr, Stiles nsked ff the Library Bonrd were pre- Paired to make tho necessary alterations and ro- pnirs. . Mr. Onahan sald the Dircetors had come to stato tho facts, loaving It to the Hourd to offorn suxgestion aa to what would be required or cx- pecteil of the Library, Mr, Billes naked ifthe Library people | WOULD PUT TIE NUILDING IN BUAPE. Mr. Onatan answored that, naa Committec, they bud nothing to say. Mr, Keith repented Mr, Stiles’ question, Mr, Onaban replied that tho Library m{zht not: have tho funds, although thoro was some $20,000 or $10,000 of Lack tuxes to tho credit of tho Library. Tho only solution of the matter wos ita hurmonlous sceting of tho Behool Board, tho Council, and the idbrary Bourd, Mr, Keith sald the Litrary Boned hadn't suis cont funds to do it, the School Honrd wus abso- Jutely powerless tu take a dollar of its fund for tho purpose, and the Council could not appro- prinio tho money without Invailduting tho levy. This belng true, nothing could be done, Mr. Onnban remarked that if the School Ronrd would treat tho Library Board on othor than, a commercial basis thoy would help tho lutter to consumimute tho dealro of tha people. Judge Tuley believed if the Cou.tcil tallied to make tho appropriution, thera way public spirit enough in Chicago to put the building in a con- ditton for the it ATY» Mr, King snid Iftho Counell would serpce priate one-fifth of u mill for the Library, us it was guthorized todo, the Library Buard could pay: the bill in two or three yeurs, Mr. Stites romarked that the Board of Educa- ton had advertised for bids, Wouldn't it bo well for the Librury Board to put In one? Mr, Locwenthnl thought tuo rent ought to be merely nuintinl—not more then the rental of the Polk strect lot. Tho fitting-up coutd be talked nbout hereufter. When tho lense oxpired three ycara nyo, the matter cume up, but the eity was not ta Unanolal condition to do tho work; soit wos concluded to walt tor better tines, He hoped the Bourd would put the rental At such a figure as to be satisfactory to all con- corned, ‘ ‘This ended the conference, and tho Committee on School Fund Property wont into secrot sca- slon, but, {t {9 understood, renohed no conclu. ation. Thoy will como toxethar again this after- noon, and probably agree, in order to report at the needy, of the Bonrd of Education thia evening. . could Publia ——— 3 CHANGING HIS CHURCH, ‘At tho mooting of tho Chicago Congregational Associution ‘Tuesday, tho Rey. W. 'T. Crafts, of tho Ituck Rivor Conforonce, and Intely pastor Of the Trinity Mt. E. Church of Chicago, was In- troduced to the Association, and stated that be had applied to his Bishop for hia ministerial cre- dential, ashe desired to withdraw from tho Church, and thattho Bishop bad promised to send thom after the Conferenco mot, He Btuted that it was his intention to unito with tho Association os a Cungregation- alist preacher when the credentinis wore roveived. He gayo a8 his chief reuson for the change that he bolloved, after long aud prayer(ul consideration, that tho Congreyatio list plan of church: work would, for him person- ally at least, offer opportunities for larger uso+ fulness, whito ho was also in harmony with Con Bregational dootrincs, as shown in the urticiea of tho Assovintion. It was unaniinously voted that Mr. Crafta bo received asa member when he presonted his Bede aerate ta tha. Kogistrar and slgued the con- atitution, a NESTLE'S MILK FOOD should be used by mothers of nursing childron, Contulns nothing injurious, and requiring only wuter to prepara it for use, the dangor of iim. puro mitk ts avolded, * , For sate by druggists and grocors. A painphict with full partloulurs sent by addressing THOMAS LEEMING & CO., Montrcat, Can. ———— A perfect smoke-burner for, stentn bollers, Borden, Selleck & Co., Chicuyo, Indigestion, dyapepsia, nervous prostration, and ull forms of generul debility relleved by tuk- Jug Mensman’s Poptonized Bedf ‘onic, the only preparation of beef containing its entire autri+ Uous properties, It 1s nut # more stimulant like the extracts of beef, but contains blood-tmuking, force-goneruting. and life-suatalning properties; isinvaluabloin all enfeobted conditions, whether tho result of oxhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute disease; purttcularly If re- sulting from pulmonary complnints. “ Crawell, Hazard & Co., Proprietors, Now York. For sulo by druggists, id MARRIAGES, | MILLER—BARER—Oct. 5, 1830, by the Ite: Hall Kverest, at the rosidonee of the brid’ W. ©, Millur dnd Alamta Josephine Buker. DEATHS, GOODWIN—At Dotrolt, Mich, Oct, & 180, Jaiia Morrill Goodwin, wito or ihe lion. Danial Gcbawise eTACOUS--Wédnond Ing, Oct. "6,1 JACOB: Inosday tm 9 Androw, Infant won Of Audrow ind May Jaco wooks, Funotht ‘Thursday, 11 0, m., to Calvary, E"Chilticuthe (0) pupors pleaso Copy: CORCORAN—Oct, 6, 189), Mary Corcoran, aged 22. Funend from hor Inte residence, 2518 Snnyerst, on Friduy at 90, a1, by carriages to Culvary. WALKER-Uet, 6, 1&4, Robert H. Walkor, agod 30 year. Funeral from roskisnco, 404 West: Jackson-at,, Thins, Geb fab oulvek pm, baile 5; ; Dd W ec iT ing, Oct. & 1 Albi au infant sun of eb, aka Was B. Whos, ees munthe, te York City, Brooklyn, and Boston papors Wilour aged tt be-Nuw PTHEMLINY aednenday, Oc 980, 1 Johnnt HEMNRY-Wedneaday, Oct, G, 13 730 B. tn., Johnole, only son of Dr, J. Gd, atid Ji phine Horry. Funerml frow residence, South Ualsted-st, ot A, tly by Carriages to Calvary. MADUVEN--Uct, i, bs, John Marden, od 4S. Yenrs, w hutive of Westport, County Mayo, Ireland, Funern) by carrtayes Friday morning at 10 o'clock from 220 Wallace-s1, for Culvary Cuiuctery, ANNOUNCENIEN'TS, Poilticat, Att. NOMINEES OF THE KEPUBLICAN PARTY in Conk County sro requesiod to meet at the ul ot2 Con Fe atu nm. for the purposa Grand Pacitie Ih of a q tod, und the tranae ALY MEMBERS Ov Vite YOUNG MEN'S Galt fold and Arthur Marching Club tn tho Soventh Ward arg requested to attend nivating thts pruning at the Work! Mon’s,Hall, corner ‘lwalfih ant Wallureats,. =| cf RS BY INVPATION OF Tite YOUNG WHPUTLIcAN Club, Gov, Cullum will nddresa the lopublicans of Hvanaten to-inorrow evening. he mootiig wilt be hold cust of the Pabilo Library if the wunthor ls plowant otterwixe Iu Jennings’ Hall, Good wusle wil bo In attendwnice, RD YOUNG MENS GARFIELD AND ub Will bold a woetiug wt Kose Hall, etlirdeat und Portland ii WEA REGULAR MEBTING oF the Young Sion’e epublican Club of the Twoltth Ward at {ta now boudquurtore, 74 Woat Aladisun-st, to-night, tocruiting lor turchlight Jog un at this place uvory night, FMIENE WILL DE A MEETING OF Tits EIGHTH TD Witd anetertoan itepubitess Gab tRteeee {ug northeast cornor Halsted and West Harrisun ats, BULB O'cluck sbarp, (PUERE WILT it A GRAND RATIVIOATION [inceting uf the cttizonse ths Pitt Ward at Union Halton Muisted-st., near Thirty-aixth, thw evening, Oct 0, L. Munn, Join Haber, an Be "Te Ay Any ALIS, others, (PHE SIXTHENTIC WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB PoNiiiciost this uveniag at Myor's ial, coruur uf Sedgwick Hivul-sts, 1b te important that ell the thuuld be presont, as thy various commituos processions go> (pou iseaturs aro desired, TMG HON, INGTON DUSUNKLS, OF OT- Titian: oesAttorsoysonoral ot ta tate, oh speak In thy lopublicas Wigwaun on Gukwood-bouloe vard iUla vyeniuy. NTH WAI iRPUBLICAN CLUD Will, Bt 2d West Lake-st, ibis eyeniog. Good expected anda yoneral atte: ou is ipiy yousa MENS GARFIELD AND ARTHUR Club will huid au tinportans mealtog ‘'ucsday evening at the Grand Pacitio ifotel. All deleyawas are Tequustod tu be prosent. ee Lay RR RA ir jar res Af Justice Demure aitiey is Wost Mudisunests cal Pronch Kope are {uvited. IPHERINTH WARD RYPURTICAN CLUB MEKTS cy ra Uull, £2) Woat Mad: hy tumtriglit. Gat tere tan ta Swen emote Miscellapyeou: RRANGEMENTS HAVE LE: IN MADE FOI the pupils uf all tho [igb-schouls tu enjuy Prof. Tad in! wats tis raat hi Foduiced pita Of cents yack. lebelg tree tue ote shete in lined wt the uftice of the oC. AL, LW Hiway Urub the dour. As thy luctuce is ts bo baiitiwatiy i Juatrutud with expuriuonte te will bo vory instructive ba Wall wa unt B. JACOBS WiLL CONDUCT THE ON touting to-day. i aarat AL. CONVENTION OF THE W.H,'T. A, uf Whicunain will be buld (8 Madison Oct. Th 13, ahd 1, An luvitadon te uiven tu all the earnest tinperanco, Womun of thy Sut 1 pat Dalowates will bo wntuctal tad by thy Maslaun - wid UFO Foquustud ty proces oh bn Le ehty 1 thio rosie uf the W. C.'ts Uy un SMigiuet ¢pMig ACADEMY” OF TOMEOPATIIC Paver Claus abd Euryouns muet Thursday ut do'clock pa, bo gly Glub-ryuus wf the ‘remout House, POWDER Absolutely Pure. MADE FROM GRAPE CRRAM TART, jeusexeeper's favorite In loading cities of the wi other pray lon makes such light, fak; beeads, or tururious pee . Can tes without fear of the Il vOTAL BARING POWDEI CU, New York, LOTTERY DRAWINGS, Take Notice! Postrmnaters oud the Publle will tako notice Utnt the recent ordor of the Postmaster Genoral ux eluding fruin the malls, duos NOT apply to the Lous {anna state Lottery, und that letters will bo regis: tered and monoy orders Issued to thie Company heretofore. Loulsiana State Lottery. ‘This fastitutlon was regularly Incorporated, by the Loylsluture of the State for Educational und Churita- div purposes In 183 for the Term of Twenty-five Years, to which contract the inviolabio faith of the ‘rtate ts pledged, which pleduo bas been ronewod by g fn overwhelming popular vote, aeouring its franchl: fa the now Conatituuon adopted Dee ZAC Deine with neapltal of #1,0,0U, to which It has since adde A resorve fund of ove: TS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTINUTION has alwnys taken pince +n the Secund ‘Tuusday of Sook at tho tolawing dtebutone GAA, PHIZE, 1000 TICKETS Al TW BALETIST OF Pt Gapttas Peteo ‘apital Prizo. a 7% Ca 1G ah zen 0 20 Frleon ol 1 aw rH 0 Prixes of 100 Prizosof APPROX: BApProsimnuon betes oF Mrizos. 9 A}proximauon Prises Of 1,467 Prizes, amounting to, 4 tose nes. Responsible corraspunding ngonts wi potnds, to whoni iberal compensution will be pald. Write, cluarly stating full nddross, for further Ins Rr ae vo » M, DAUPH IN, New Oricans, Li, No, 319 Broadway, New Yo or, MURMAY & C0, Im La Salleity Chicage, Au our Grand Eztraurdinary Drawings aro uudor Bigay vision aod matavement of GENERALS G. Orsamo person at UREGARD und JUBAL A. EARLY, Tho Kentucky State Lottery Company Tins roguinrly drawn, In pursuanco of anact of th Uonorul Asseiabty of the Suto uf Koutueky, FOR TLS BENEFIT OF EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS, October 16. LAST OF PRIZES. 1 Prize of $15,000 js, 1 Prize of 6000 4n, 0 20 Prive of ‘UG Prizes of BO Prisva vt Go Prices uf AU Prizes of are ‘Approximation Prize: 1,870 Prizas amounting ta... TICKETS, $i Club rates upon appileatton. W~ Out-of-towneordors of $5.00 and upwards alwayd mado by cortitiud check, draft, or sunt by express, sh For full particulars, address M. J. RICHMOND, Covington, Ky. or @. UPINGTON, 590 Brondway, N. ¥.. or one. ERDY, 87 wud 89 Washingtou-st,, jcago, of Drawings always published In the Chicago und Chicagu ‘rribuns - Thursday, Oct. 7, nt 9:30 De Mey REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF CROCKERY “AND GLASSWARE. Wo shall sol} n largo stock uf W, Porcelain Ware, 8 good Lamps, Lamp Ggous, &c, A Line of Decorated Chamber Sets. Goods packed for Country Merchants. eae GUiis & COs Auctioneers. REGULAR TRADI SALH CLOTHING, THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 9:30 A. M. FINE BUSINESS SUITS ASPECIALTY. Crores, Jadiow Dolman Clouks, and Vivo Lune dred Low of other Seasunable Mercha: ad By ELISON, FLERSHELM & GO. General Auctionoors, 8 und & Rendolp-st, At No. (5 North Curtis-st. + (lotwoon ftandolph and Lake), ‘ Thursday Morning, Oct. 7, at 10 o'clock, Wo sell the entire contonts of Nosidence, conatatl: ‘of Varlur, Chuinber, aud binupelioose es FURNITURE, CARPETS, ATOVES, CROCKERY, ke, ‘Tho goods must bo sold and romovud day of anlo. ELASON, WLERSILEIM & CO, Auct'ra. Oil Paintings. THE SALE AT AUCTION Of tho Cholce Collection at No. 91 East Washington-st. At (0:30 a. m, and 2:30 p.m HON, FLERSIEIM & OO, Auction . CANDY, An CANDY Hend#l. 64 € or 6) for A pemple G, €.C, and aasortment of” Glassware, ors. rotatl box uy, express, of t| Candies in America, put up sie gantiy,and ‘airtelly ure hetare aun litte, Coarestioner, ‘untectionor, Madisua-st, Chicago. DENBM, ere & CABINET-MAKING At SWINEY’S, G Washington-st. .g DES aa El OQ OUTFIES, MATERIALS E.H. Sargent, 125 State-st., Chicago. ~~ MILAIG COMPANY'S EXTNAGE, LEGS COMPANY'S. EXTRAGH MEAT FLAVORING SvUGK KOIPAGUES MADE DISIIES, AND SAUCKS LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRAGT juecess snd s booo [of rer telut—tee Laney” “tetian Mest teal Jouraal.” ae. CAUTION.—Genuine only wi mite Of aro lable Siucature to Biue: Lue ous tbe tabu! Beary vo in Bagiand increased ten-fold ia bau eats. O¥ MEAT. 'T Grocers, und Chemists. “Eola Aveta forthe . uitud States (whulesale wily), U. DAY IU CVn 6h Mark Vans, Loaduu Ruyleud