Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1880, Page 12

1880—SIXTEEN: PAGES. - , “THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER I0. Iz still stands, probably . almcst * 5 2 ; 104|Ruiland common... 6 | last Wednesday, at which it was complained that | CHRESE—Fine American, oi. M HUGHES. PAE eal tebeedet tered at the SEEING CARDS: FINANCE AND TRADE. oh Biabio d res Valls $2 Toledois ignored by’ tho New York papers | LOXpON, Oot Sree PETROLEUK~9X. TO = regu * only in the New World but in Re Bagettion, not ie : and slighted by ‘the New York Produco Rx- | LINSEED Ou. - : say. {tocourred ty me that there yas tts other hand a need which perha; t: : foleat that moments but whlch wou zoe and more felt in the future, 13 your compere. ° , Deeame moro established and ‘older Tey express better what, that need is than brine if pIRITS TURPESTINI change. ‘Tho following statement was present- | earn eee ERD i8i(E, ed, showing the quantity of wheat received at The following ‘were received by the Chicago Board header several points since Jan, Ito date: ° LivenPoor, Oct. —Wheat’ strang; red winter, Ys Busnels, | ol? ne FORRIGR. Lowpon; Oct. 9.—Consola, American scourities—Now 68. ingly ! A Formal Reception at the Pub-. Stocks Exceedingly Dull, with a namerieay ecurities—Illinois Central, lic Library Rooms. 105M3 448, 115; “aluable Mining Property . A 3 XI Undertone. “pltaiway je ; ef AY ne 4 iil tw Ne 60 Very Strong Un Peunssivanfa Central, 00: New York Central, TSE | ee ey i Cite: stron: alder Cargoes Ot coast ‘ng a few lines from a well-known Enyilca IRA; Erie, 40%; Erle seconds, #24; Reading, HSO09 | Wheat—No. 2 spring and California advanced bd;.red L en- | Which I dare say you will all recognize, "Sh " S to | 1%. : Sabie | winter, Satd. Corn advanced ‘Atrived—Whent | Remarks by President Loew gays: : F Be Light Shipments of Currency ‘Pants,Oct. 9.—Rentes, Sf 400. +. SAETOM | and corn strong. “To arrive-Wuest strong; No.2 ee 4 Lord of ourspirite, make tt ming ° a Havre, Oct. 9.—The steamship Lessing took | ™! ‘ spring and California advanced (d, and red winter (at thal, Thomas Hoyne, an ‘Zo fee, amidst the exty's jar. the Country. 1,000,000 in gold here for New York. Ttis ancea wh our No.. wheat ig se lit as | London) iy "Gorn yong, ab id adyanee, rah : Mr. Hughes vet thefo abide peata oF cata Parties t SI = : compared with No. 2.° The answer {8 to be found | sow, iis5, “ Chaure, osx td. “Beot, ts bd. S . : inn did not make, and cannot ma veutisnte the THO MINE i Sun Simos Moning . MINING STOCKS. -- in the fact that our inspection fs more rigid than | Toxpox, det, dLivsiirogieWhest, strong: Call: : (Loud applause!) Ic is that peace and repneg i rant County. New Mexico. Active—Provisions Ir- coped : Mt that on the seaboard. ippors find that they | fornix club. % id@0s 11n; white Michigan, ws 4a) red the spiritual man which js the most valuuhh raperty de eliuated Just east of the boundary | Lhe Produce Markets Active visit 4 : NEW YORK. . Shipper winter. $s 2d. Spring—No, 2, 7574; No.2 9s 1d. Corn * fied by the | #!! gitts, and whien it ts so very hard to reget une, béurten Aruune and New Msieo.tp tho Hale ty Stronger~Hogs Firm. ‘Speital Dispatch to The Chicago Tribusie. can safely mix one part of No. 3 with tito parts | Trbng at 3s 1d, Sauk “Lane tn The Latter Exoeedingly Gratified by the | MP tind exceeding: aaa: Senta From the track uf the Soutnem tacite ullrowd, uae . New Yori, Oot: 9.—In mining matters a | Of No.2and have the whole sont to Hurope 8 | frien ren Ritummia, ale Waite, Gorn Byral Growth of the Collection Ha this kind. + The crush and press of com; : weijnun ww nuties of a station just establish 4 further attempt was made to advance Chryso- No, 2.uuder Now York inspection. Henco eney, Cargoes on mascaro-—W Bont and carn strong. eecod § d. OC ee oF: ait balkey aad 1 UO, RW develop. ~ t v fornia wheat st sl Ty et ° ~ and Sevelspitent ie nal eeeeene Reseed | Wheat and Corn Buoyant Owing to Enrepean Kewwe— | iito, put-it soon spent tt force, and, after ab- | ca afford to bid up for No. 3,and the competle | if WPIAE CMGI Uneet duatie Por 8 Chic tarte ments whieh come here with Suet monde Setined, sndion. che sareics fan be Uyced by rhe. bon Other Grain Stro in 8 . sorbing the bulk of the day's transactions, {t con Ba that Mie isso sharp that they eeeee spring wheat for shipment durin tia, presentand ole fixed on’ material progress that that =o, BUDUS croppinen for over & mle. The o rain pathy : : ing month, is; do Amerioun red winter, - in guanuty sliver from $4) to $0 per ton. er ger in Byay closed at adeciine. ‘The other stocks remained | 1 ocean Hodis’ ibe eoatiee Gad do 4istd; fait averaze quality of American mixed | All who wished to had an ope zee waleb yen. aid not make ana cannot mar” 4 oat id "Yar particulars afateat My lt om SBS ET rAd, SiORE TERRES aie tations do uot show the real difference cut of | SopkeMvBest lettin ts Slot Camon an paseye | SOY 00,200 Me nae prule Library, he'| the Dackeround, ‘Eadgnter y=. SY A. Sons SaRtoyaRE, FINANCIAL, spucit Digan Chee Tribune, | whlch the abipper pays ost oftraneportaton. | gAfasatmaied, Amaicn fe, Water or ppt | QUIIMELOS Of 0, Cut at nl Loconk | gc Thicmarrovag i gould best cont Rosros, Oct. 9.—Miaing stocks firm, but very | Our market may seom to bolo tothe “disfavor” | shipment by sall, 218 6du2is. "| by invitation af the Directors, who entertained | Side of the life of Calcio, Ife thay Gt San Simon (8. P. B. R.}, Pima Co., Arizone. Or P.O, Box 2.008, San Francisco, Cal would be the best thing would be to see fe let visitors shake bin: ton a0: noary aad eee Ie could not obtain @ contribution from our Gat - Though stocks were dull, tha undertone of the | ait” ‘Tho only important changes were in At- | of shipments, when itis actually so much the | « He was driven NEW YORK. BUSINESS CARDS. market was strong. A decided rise in price is | Jantic, an advance of Ii: #ranklin 2 fractional | o6, way. : % teteul Jooked forby some, evenamong conservativeop- | decline; Pewabic x gain of 14; and Silver Islet a ‘te CineAG * ‘i New Yorw, Oct. 9—Corros—Finn at 11 §1s@ | Bads weth him and talk to bim. of the hest spiritual thought.—in fact, toss of 3, Holders of San Pedro aro now moro | 4 NCAGO TRIBONE of the ith inst, in repro> | SEM . dl to the Library about 11 o'clock by the Rev. | Mav‘say in one word, the best: lt “wha ose wolug some statistics of the French crops, Issued by | 17-16e; futures, steady: Uotoner, Uc: November, | 1 the ToMeme AOONE So oa a pirectorsin f MAS say In one word, the best itevature writ: crators. The conditions that fuvorsuch a move- thun over loutt to sell. Rumors are rife on all | tie French diiiuier ef agriculiure, says “the intar- | se: December, LS; January, 1L0le: February, municated witha number of English au DAY & FIELD, ment are more powertul than the political une | cides thut an Inpartant announcement Will s00n 7 BANKERS & BROKERS | certainties that would operato against it. Tho | he mado whieh will havea tendency to raise tho | sume volun wun Meh aus festmoees trom the |' Hes March, 11-Re;. April, 1.8; May, 11.6e, ERele Foo a tee enee went | including ‘ner “Stajesty" “ths hae Bi only special feature of business was the rise of | stock several points at least. It is whispered | New York Produce Exchange Weekly ‘of Oct. 1 the im= FLoun—Strong; receipts, 14,00 bris; exports, 17,000 | some of them and Librarian Poole, wen’ oP” mote with the - most" eat jGueet 3 Member {90 La Salles Tin Indianapolis, Bloomington & Western, toi, | tut Grants regent withdrawal frow the Vresis | Peasant nuaed' ia une denonr mas nuptaner | Pe ogd Mee, sine nd wv eater Sava Llescumman | over the building, expressing bimself 8 | the “Tesnlt of ‘which was ta the ALBERT M. DAY. sw. Fiexn,3e | onaccount of its favorable arrangement with | Geuoy uf the Compuny is but tomporury, ond Inthe “Alnany argue Price Current of Sept. 3. "Tare | white whout xtra, ‘$1iha4 80; extra OhIG, SLESi | very mfich. pleased at what ho saw. A littte | 4 contribution of ,t number of works wit: CYRUS W. FIELD, New York, Special. | tne Sandusky. Most of the other changes were | ther negotiations with the managers. ‘The stock | fearfully slum oe eee ONES | UE thoy are | St. Louis, $506.0; Minnesota patent-process, #6) | after noon he returned to the D restate rom the nutoaeaphs OF pe Heese pore and epent some time tn conversing | proariy delighted ta soe Law chute eee” a ee 1 ote Wie ant F ETI & ena hid aeelancesei Wabash, St Louis & Pacific R. RCo, G per cent General Mortgage Bonds. ‘Principal and interest paynble in U, S. Gold Coin, For sale. % and interest. DAY & FIELD..... 130 LaSalle-st. I eae ste ees FOR SALE, . $1,500 in Adjusted City Certificates, 4500 each, for the widening of State-st., between Van Buren und Twelfth-sts, and good ia seulement of taxes fur, the sume, Inguiro at Room 3. Tribune Building, 2t0 4 p.m, THE OLD PcOPLE’S HOME. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Cricaao, Oct. 9.~Without fear of contradic- tion, we have estublished by our three previous articles the burging insults and shameful impo- sitions inflicted by some of the officers of the Home upon the aged inmates. We have seen that by the charter ot the Snstitution the jn- mates are not puupers, and cannot lawfully be treated ne such. Yet we ‘have seen these offi- cers, immediately upon coming into possession of the household goods of these old people and their entry fee of $200, require. them to signa cut-throat contract the like of which has been declared void more than once by our Supreme Court on the grounds of public policy), but by the terms of which every dollar can be confis- cated at the will of the oflicers, and the inmates. themselves thrust unceremoniously | into the streets by force and without proc- ess of iuw. ‘We have seen these vener- ble " Inmates marched to their meals ike convicts in a penitentiary at the unlocking of a door, and dented a. morsel af food at such other hours us would be compatible with their weak and uncertain appetites. We buvg seen them slundered and truduced by these’same officers and represented to the world not as a compuny of Caristian women, well deserving the love and sympathy of a charitable public, but a repulsive body of pilfercrs and malefact- ors deserving not a friend, but a detective; not matron, bucan overseer. We have seen their rightto determine who may bave access to their private apartinents denied, aud the sanctity of Their own rooms unrespected. We have seen their foutsteps dogged by spies and cheir private Tous infested with informers to satisty the morbid curiosity of fashionable women, who cannot govern a humane institution with- out listening to the most. private con- versations,—without knowing the very dreams of weary age as they tit througa the chumbers of the inind in the stilt hoursof night. Wehave seen there fshlunable women Assume to sit ns a0 eriminal court end ape the Judicial office. Huve sccn them deny to the respondent a copy of the charges, deny them the benelit of counsel, re- Suse to have the testimony preserved, entertain cburges which wore made without excuse. ren- der judgments which were unsustuined by the evidence, and summons the offender to trial on the Sabvath-day. Let us naw consider the priv- dleges whicn tyese old people are allowed outside of the iustiution. One wonld suppose that kind and humzne officers would not only permit but encourage all kindnesses and privileges which inight be extended to these old peuple. True, they ure gind to recelye money or donations—any- thing that passes through their bands. /It is not known that they ever refused to receive a dollar. But Jet the favor be extended directly to the in- mute and it seems to make the officers sick at heart,—hbas the subduing effect that pennyroral bas on teas. Not long uso a Tew of the inmates were invited out to tea, To vary almost any, monotony is sometimes a:relief. . Aud then the bill of fare ut the Home Js ‘not In_ all respects uite as full as it is athe Palmer Houze or the Grund Pactic, 1n fuct they seldom have printed bilis cf fare at the Home, although if they hada hand-preas the Matron could print. them every day herself and still bave plenty of time to buy. tocks and bolts and conduct fumily prayers. Well. the old ladies went out to ten und the of- ficers found (tout. How they found out what they ate, or whether the amount they ate reflected upon the institution by rais- ing the presumption that they must have lett itina hungry condition. or bow they learned what they suid at the table, and whom they taiked about, are questions which { cannot deri- nitlysettie. If these fasaiunable, humane ladies bad attempted to get this informatio by going guictly into the back-yard and approaching the back-door of the dining-room, their fushionu- bic and bumanc limbs might have been terribiy mutilated bs an unfashionable and inhumune guadruped commonty called a dog. My theory is that they descended from their carri and took up their position boldly but nolselesly. in frontofthe house. This would be more in accord- ance with their dignity and posiaon in society, and that loftiness with which fashion usually does tai Of course they could not hear a word, but they could observe every moyement through the uncurtained window. ‘hey proba- hiy bad the assistance of opera-glasses, a8 they usually curry them. The meauing of a person can sometimes e understood by the motion of the lips. It is suid the deaf acquire much skill inthisurt. Itis not improbable that they had been to an asylum and secured the services of an artist for the occasion. It requires no imagination to appreciate the ludicrousness of the seene here presented. Ladies of weultb, rank, and intluence, as the world gocs, jeweled, sllked, laced, and feathered, gazing down into a basement window with a supercilious smile of contempt upon a few old ladies, sipping their tea and discussing the relative value of swect- clover ofmtment and yellow-dock sirup for a painin the back. Either misicd by this deaf artist, or deceived by their opera-giasses, or for some otber reason. these officers. have been picased to charge. try. convict and condemn these old ladies for “attending an indignation mect- We cannot refrain from saying that this inale court which convenes un the coraer of indians avenue und Thirty-ninth street “when- ever they hear of anything” is the most re- markable tribunal that has ever been organ- ized since the days of Pickwick. 1 shail pursue the subject of outside privileges stili farther in my next. Mme. Roland it was who excluimed while passing through the strects of Paris. *O Liderty! Liverty! how many crimesare commit- ¢d in tay name.” Had she lived in our day and een familar with modern methods, she might have éxclaimed, *O Charity! Charity! how many outrages are perpetrated in thy name.” Meu are sometimes base towards one another, But man’s inbumanity to man is a bright and Shining star of virtue, compared with woman's inhumanity to woman, When one woman hates another, she hates with all the inexhaustible resourees of her instincts, passions, and nature. As ber love is unreasonable, so ig her hatred un- Tathmuble. She can always vow, in the words of Byron— 1f 1 do but watch the hour ‘2 ia nov then tn human power ‘To evade, {f untonriven, ‘The patient search and visi! Jong Of her who treasures up a wrong. ‘Thus may we hope that after the unnumbered abuses, insults, and wrongs which at present disgrace the Old People’s Home, the inmates muy be spared the hatred of their guardians, And let it be remembered that it there is one oc- vesion in fife more than another when charity discloses its. Divine origin, yielding a doubie blessing oth to the giver and the receiver, it is when she throws ber spotiess mantle over the intirmaties of the aged. Sipxexy THowus. FROM THE GERMAN. For The Chicaga Tribune, A fickle maid is Fortune fair, Who seldom lingers long in view; She toys a moment sith your hair, Curesses, and then fees from you. Jil-Larck will not 60 600n forsake; She comes into your home, and sits Bo paienty. the Lea Ec noe eside your weary bed, and knits. CrrcaGo, Oct. & P. J. Kay. —— Musical farniture as an art item In the deco- ration of the modern purlor is becoming tash- fouuble. Perhaps the very neatest, daintest, must exquisite gems of rosewood work for pur- poses of artistic ornament are the improved ses of the Hallet, Davis & Co. mano, As an ‘ument of music its fame as the “best piano rr iuade “ scems to be as widely established as it is well earned, And here is the ulce taste, the poetic propriety of true art, that of giving then a form which will let external appearance indicate the absolute matchlessness of the inte- rior workmanship. They are not only the “best iano ever made.” They are the most begut- al. = Every! appreciating the finest smoke burs Bichmond Gem Cigarettes, fractional, and almost all of them towards lower prices. . Burlington & Quincy made %, to 136%; Wa- bash’, to 384; the preferred 3, to 68%; Objo 3%, to 3314; Lackawanna 3, to 90%; Reading %, to 30K; Western Union %, to 97%; and Omaha preferred %, to 81%, ‘The losses were: Omaha common 3, to 41! Ontario 4{, to 21%@ Northern Pacific 1, to 26x; the preferred ¥, to 5134; Lake Erie X, to 31% Chattanooga 1, to 60; Iron Mountain 3, to 48 Union Pacific %. to 874; Manhattan ‘%, to #4; Hudson %, to 833%; Missouri, .Kansas & Texas Xf, to 35%; St. Jos %, tot; the preferred }, to 60%; Northwestern %, to 108; the preferred 34, to 12444; St. Paul 3s, to 02%; Lake Shore %, to 1083. : Advices were received from New York to the effect that the bears were gaining confidence, whereupon the market immediately stiffened up. Erie will.soon publish a statement of its busi- ness. It will be the best it hes ever made. Kiernan’s Wull-Street News Bureau is re- sponsible for the statemént that “it is authori- tatively reported that Lake Shore Raflroad has otfered a guzrantee of 8 per cent on the common stuck of the Pittsburg, Titusville & Buffalo Railroad Company.” Chicago bankers reported a good demand for Joans from neariy all classes of customers, who State that thelr business is improving. Rates are 4@5 per cent on call, and 6@7 per centon time. New York exchange was sold between banks at 66G15e per $1.000 discount. Country orders for currency were moderate. ‘There were heavy sales of Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy 4s on the Chicaxo Stock Bourd, $75,000 ebunging hands at 894@e0%. St. Paul ‘Ws sold at 1124. The clenrings of the Chicago banks sre re- ported as follows by Manager D. R. Hale, of the Chicago Clearing-House: BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New York, Oct. 9.—The speculation to-day exhibits n further shrinkage, caused by the pressure of sales by the smaller bears and the disinclination of people geacrally to incur fresh risks until after next Tuesday's elections are decided. The changes to-day are not important or significant. There have been further realiza- tons and renewed short sales. There is no large short interest as yet, and the heavier op- erators are looking on. The cluse was very steady at the decline. To the Weatern Associated Press. : New York, Oct. 9.—Governments quiet and steady. ‘ Railrand bonds active but somewhat. irreg- ular, ‘ * State securities dull. bya* => The stock miarket opencd wenk and 4@Ic lower. subsequently advanced a fraction, and later lost the improvement. At the first Board. prices advanced 4@lein the general ust. and 5 per cent for Indiana, Bloomington & Western. During the ufternuon speculution was extreme- ly dull, ang there was 2 reaction of W@Ne, but at the close a firmer tone prevatied, the market closing at a recovery of 4@e. ‘The gross Carnings of the Denver & RioGrande Railroad from Jan. 1 to Oct. 1 were §2,221,54), un inecrense of $1285,319 over 1379, Miles operated in 1879, 337; mules now operated 420, The earnings of tho New York Central Road for tiscul year were $33,175,913. a gain or $4,779,2°9 over last year, The Central Pacific ined $307,000 in September, and the Northern Pacitic $26,000 the ‘first week of October. The s earnings of the thirty-four principal rail- roads for the month of September amounted to pais against hag tard an jane’ of or2 percent. The incrguse of milea; 35 5.573, or 33 per cent. ong me Transactions 104,000 shares: Wh New Jersey Central. 8200 30 Northern Pr . acti... SMW) ‘The following is the weekly statement of the associated banks. Luans, increase, $1,197,6W0: specie, increase. $1,735,900; legal tenders, do- crease, $416,700; deposits. imcrease, $5,402,200; circulation, decrease, $63.00; reserve, decrease, 1.350. ‘The banks now hold $4,363,400 in excess of the legal requirements, Money market easy at 2@3 mercantite paper, 4K @5%. Sterling exchange, 60 days dull at 481; de- mand, 4! GOVERNMENT BONDS. 10134 New 4s. ses | Pact ts of "ALE HONDB. per cent; prime Lake Erie & Westorn. 3 ntario & Western. $C. BG N, land grants, UL sinking rum. Lebich « Witkesturre. St Maol & 5. Cy tirsts. Brleseconds. «0... itock istand. Pan: . & Bt Jo Do preferred. iron Mountain, Sst. Jouls & San 13g’ Lo preferred, je Biss, pretaers tL. & N.O. 98 Union: tay AUluntic & #, ‘rei. Ai Paine Matt Spectal-Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Bostos, Oct. 9.—There is no chunge in money mates, sterling exchange, or New York funds. Gross exchanyes at the Ulcaring-House to-day, $10,160,941; gross balances, $145.20. For the ‘Balances, $8,168.22; exchanges, $64,774,- 228.. Financial matters aro: likely to be ‘at‘a Standstilt uutil after Tuesday, The stock mar- Ket still continues quiet and steady, with no change of importance to note. The consolidu- Yon movement of the Sanuusky ig still affect- ing that stock, and this morning it sold up to 22% on large transactions. The basis of the con- solidution will be, it is understood, on a basis of from 171 20 for the stock, and it is consequent- ty not probable that “it will go higher than the Jatter figure. Ogdensburg common inade an ad- vance Of %, to =. The home roads were a frac- don better than yesterday on email sules. The only feature on the Boston mafket was a decline of % in Hartford & Erie bonds bv reason of the accident on the New York & New En- gland Road last night. In other bonds sales were made of Eustern 434s at 09. Pueblo 7s at Ti24'and’ N13 and Sandusky ts at Wl. Boston eater anor on ihe second call cold at x and §. Boylston Land’ was quote asked; Maverick xt 2 bid. Si incked, ae ee To the Western Associated Prees, Bostox, Oct. 9.—Stocks closed: tehison & 1. Hrsv7e.119 (C..3. & & Tland-srant 73...1153¢| astern id a= | & St Joe CR 4oil & FY smith is. tar aay, ‘was quoted at 8X bid for small lots; no safes. : 2 Boston, Oct. 9.--Minmy stocks closed: t ining Co. | {Madison Co} - 3 Atocer Sinine Ces nglvewuvalo uowecsc. IK Calumet € Hecia. 7 27 [Quine a Catuipa,, a 5 Sitver’ Sax FRAsCIsco, the closing quotations at the Stock Board: FRANCISCO. Oct. 9.—The following were VOINt. oe oceoy Eureks Consoiidited, Maramoih., eeapee . Northern Bell and Cunaolidated Pacific each declure a dividend of 50 cents. COMMERCIAL. ‘The following were the receipts and shipments of the leading articles of produce in thisaity during tho twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock Saturday morning and for the corresponding time last years 2 em) “$851 Salt, bri “1 wael “esal] asi] in this city Saturday moroing: 83 cars red win- ter wheat, 19 cars No.3 winter, 5 cars rejected, 12 cars No. 2epring, 50 cars No.3 do, 12 cara rejected, 1 car no grade (242 wheat); 545 cars No.2 corn, 187 cars high mixed, 65 cars rejected (97 corn); 41 cars No.2 white oats, 23 cars No. 2 inixed, 56 cars rejected, 2 cars no grade (122 oats); 12 cars No.2 rye, 3 cars rejected; lear No. 2 barley, 12 cars No.3 do, 2 cars No.4 do, cars No. 5 do @7 barley). Total (1,203 cars}, 590,000 bu. Cha) oe ines EX ie 3 \o A83 ‘The following grain was inspected Into store Lone clears quoted at $85 Joose and Cumberlands, [ec boxed; lony cut hams, Sedo; -sweet-plekled hams quoted:nt #4@9e for iGléaver- ‘The paragraph above alluded to was intended as a good-humored hit at the folly of our West- ern stutiaticlans who make up returns of tho gield of grain, and how much the farmers get for it; the harvest {s gathered, while the French wait till the work is done before reporting it, As the Albany gentleman is unable to appreciate the point when directed at others, we will turn it against bimself. What right has he to make up and publish’ statistics 1 whole fortnight before they appear in the “ official” orgun of the trade? PROVISIONS. : HOG PRODUCTS—Wera trrogular}y’st rouger, in sympathy with grain, there being littlo change in the foreign news or the local hog warket, ‘There was a good demand ‘for lard for this month at about 8c per Ib, but it was filled before I o’clock, and then the market dropped back under a few offerings frum par- ‘es who bad held out for the top, und were afraid of getting left. Laré fatures were stronger, and closed higher. “Mess pork ‘was alsu stronger, though ap- parently not much wanted. Ments were quiet on the floor, but understood to.be moving rather. actively under orders filled in the offices of packers. There is ttle new to note In the situation. The summer puck- ing Of this city to date is reported tu,nggrexate 208. GN bond, against L2G0y for the sume time lust year, in und 1,709,00 to i MESS PoRK~Advanced about 30¢ per bri for next month, and Se on old, c.osing tirm at $18.25 seller Oc~ tober, $12.65G12.W seller November, and #12.NG12244 seller January. Sales we a OF 3,00" dria geller October at $18.25; 17,000 bris seller November at $12.5@ 12.0; 1,500 bris seller Deecmber ut $12. 2x L224 20 bris seller the year at $12.13¢12.2; 1S, bris seller 5 January at s2s@lzvis; und 24) bris seller February —— ead must Su but felt back 2c ies p= Advance , but felt hack %0 for »_|_ 2% _ | wits month, while next month advanced 2c, and fel Tas] ages | Pack Sutiec, "tno market closed trrewular ui RTie@ 1B] BES | RGSS pot Samet seller octavo Minna foe Noe! Heaip |. November, und 1468.15 for January, Soles wers Tonio] “srg | Teported of 2,WN tes spot at $3.4eS.525; 3,750 tes seller Cin| “Sis | Dctober at sie4ces 51g; Bi 7o0 tes wollor November at # stig | Rls: Zapies seller the yuar we saa pata] Tks | and N00 tes doller dunuary ot S8U~@R0 ‘Tota! oon RG | aiLun tes. MEATS—Sales were reported of 475,000 Ibs short ribs at $7.50 spot, £7.75e%. 773g seller October, $7.5 selier No~ vember, and {.G@.65 seller Junuury; 100 bxyat $7.93 spot; 1200 tes sweei-pickled hams (16 Ibs) ut Ske spot und \3{cseller December. Thera were also un- official reports of sales of sume 3.0064,000 b: and short clears at 73{c for Uctobor, ber, and #(c for December. ‘The mui firm and steady. . Prices for the leading cuts of meais yess wbout as follows at 2 o’clack for partly-cured 01 ‘ot was quoted ‘Short |Shov ribs. | ders. ‘Short sibs, sellor October. closed at w Bge; Kreen hams, samo average, 7aite. ‘Bacon quoted at GsG¥fe tor shoulders. 54@8}4c for short ribs, 8iias}(o for short clears, llgil}4c for hams, all canvused und pack X eR i Gursse Quiet. ‘We quote white at 5@5}40 und yel- Jom a c- BeERe ne quict at $7.0087.%5 for mess, $8.00G8.25 for extra mess, und SLLG1R0 for hams. TALLOW—Quiet und steady at S}(etc fur city and 534@530 for country. BREADSTUFFS. FLOUR~—Was more active,-and stronger. There Inspected out: 175,220 bu wheat, 340,820 bu corn, |. was'a better demand for export, and 2 muaefate local 79,227 bu oats, 8,235 bu bu barley. ‘The following wero the receipts of breadstuffs in this city during the past wedk: * Oct. 9%, OU, Oct. 2% Oct. 11, Flour, bris... Whest, bu. 1A Corn, ba Tessa Oats, bu: S56 Rye, bu. 3.458 ule} aw, rk) Tho corresponding shipments were: Oct. 9, Ott. Oct. 1% 80, aia. tr) Fer are arkets were active Saturday, and stronger. Wheat was buoyant under the receipt of unusually strong telegrams from England. The people there are finding out that the wheat of the world {s not offered to them §0 freely as they expected. They sce our visible supply decreasing at a time when they looked to see our warehouses almost bursting with wheat; and, while exporters arc now short 8 much as under any circumstances they could deliver In the next six weoks, the wheat is not offered to them at anything like the prices at which they sold. Someof these shorts were being filled on the other side Saturday, and the un-, usual demand caused the extraordinary ad- vance, which found its Corn also went up on the other side of the Atlantic, being quoted freights?as Buffalo rates were quoted lower. Other grain was bigher in sympathy, the re- celpts being smaller, Mess pork closed 5@25c bigher, at $18.25 for Oc- tober and $12.55@12.60 for November. Lard closed Irregular, at $8.22%4@8.36 soller October, and $8.174@8.10 for November. Short ribs closed Se higher, ut $7.7734 for October. Spring wheat closed 1c highor, at 980 for October and 9c for Novempor. Red winter closed nt $1.00@1.00% for* cash in good locations. Corn closed steady at 30% @9xX¢ for October and 40(G10%¢ for November, Outs closed 4c higher, at We cish or October and at 304@w0ie for November. Rye closed firmer at Sic cnsh or the month and &e for No~ vember. Buricy was higher at iéc cash and 76% @vic for November. Hogs were in good de- mand and ruled tirmer, closing at $4.75@4.95 for light and at $4.50@4.25 for heavy. Cattle were firm at $2.56@5.25 for common to choice. in the afternoon wheatseld up to 99% for No- vember, and some said at $1.00. This was “on the curbstone,” and therefor not regular. We quote 99c as the clusing price for next month, ag above. i Lake freights advanced }:@Xo under an active demand for room, closing ut 6c bid for corn, 6c being the rate at which mostof the vessels were chartered. Lake frelghts have advanced Xe since Oct.1. Rvow was reported Saturday for 140,000 bu corn and about 425,000 bu what. No important new features wore developed in the. dry-zoods market. Trade was active in nearly all departments, and the general tenor of prices was firm. The clothing trade is quite brisk, and bats and caps, boots and shoes, and millinery goods are also moving freely. No changes worthy of nete were developed in the grocery market. Sugars and coffees re- mained ensy; but neither sustained any further décline. Butter was in good request at previous quotations. Cheese was again quoted easy, the demand being re-' stricted. Prices of dried fruit ranged as before, ruling easy. Fish were quoted firm and un- changed. In the ofl market there was a free movement at sustained prices. Lard, cabon, and turpentine were strong. Coal and pig iron remained qutiet. Lumber was fairly active at the yards, The yoarket is ensy:in consequence of the Inte break in cargo prices. Stocks also are heavy, but it is claimed that it is necessary to carry more lum- ber than in former ycars in order to meet which {s now chiefly wanted by the country trade. At the cargo sale-docks the offerings were reduced, sellers making further conces- sions in order to close out, Smaller receipts are expected now, the manufacturors having cour- termanded orders for vessels. Wool, hides, and hay were not changed materially. More trading was reported in seeds, timothy being a shade easier and flax-seed stronger. Poultry was in moderate local request. the demand for seasoned. stuff, ‘The Toledo Produce Exchange held a meeting 10d 133, 2007 reflex here. as high as 26 shillings per quarter tor prompt shipment, though some parties there stated that the best offers they had were 263 3d. The result was ap importunt reaction bere, which was not negatived by the advance in Jake Provisious were more active, but cbletiy in the Intter part of the ses- sion, when higher prices for grain proved to be more than momentary, and then tended upwara, with a better demand for the near futures. - WON bu, trade. Most of the busijoss.was done xt previous prices, but asking fiqures- were cenerally hisher at the close. ' Sales were, reportefl of, 1,33) brie ana 3,000 bags, winters, partly at $6064.70; kU brls and 300) bays double spring extras, partly at $.37i¢ 0 bris rye flour, partly at $1.83) 30 bris buckwheat at ‘8180; and LOU rts do at $4.00.” Export flours wore quo.ed at H.25G4.87% for good to choice extras, and rye flour at #4.50G5.0. OTHER BREADSTLFFs—Ware in good demand and firmer. Sales wero 16 cars bran at #10.75@11.00; 2 curs midditngs at $12.0612.50; 1 car shorts at $12.50; 1 cur woent screenings at $.0.00; and 2 cars coarse corn~ meal at $14.25@15.00 per ton om track. SPRING WHEAT—Woas active und vory strong, od- vancing 2c und closing 1}{¢ above the latest prices of Friday. ‘hut raude an advante of fally 4 during the week. The Britis markets were quoted much hiher, the Inter cables making a wotul of about 1 suitiling per guatier since the provious diy. Vivato advices in Heng that short sales by exywitters were being flied English ‘markets, the wheat not by purchases in the baying been de.tvered theroso freely us expected, , and the unusuul demand .eaused a sharp ndvance. New York responded w the sentiment, und our ro~ celpis were amin Nene. with.no promise of nu mucerial increase the coming week. ‘I'his was reason enough for alarm on the purt of local’ shorts. and they rusaed Into buy, while the renuluiug rise in prices vitened vue a. good miny “stop orders.” .-‘'ho truding was most jornext month, but there was also more demuni for spot, some export orders being ulled av the ud~ vance, ‘The situation, ns it appeared Saturday, wis shnply this: A conxidéruble past or the crop of the West wus 401d short .o Europe, by speualavars, on the busis of not fur from 5c per bu in Chilcazc. ‘They cuunted ona crop of more than 2,000,04) bu. and an ‘overwhelming supply during ‘the autumn months, as farmers wou'd rush the wheat to murket as fast ne possible. ‘Lhis was a miscaieplation, and xo was the other, that Hussia would be a competitor with the United States for the supply of Briish wants, se- tween the two ailllutonus the short sellers have fine. Soller November opened at wed of to ic, been. ound. Behan d Sa! c ndvances of ‘ut iniproved’ to tfc, went ‘buck to US}o, und closed at Se. Seller the mon.h sold at wranlec, closing utiSe, Seller Vecember suld at sees bu and the year-was nearly nominal ut 94 i305 sales were roporied of 2X) bu, No. avy Bt WYGSe; 15,100 bu No.3 ut Wen 2100 bo tod nt 76710; and {UN bu by sampie at MBWe: Toul, 96,90 bu. WINTER WHEAT—Was in good demand, and ad- vanced 4c per bu on red, which heretofore hus scarco- Ty kept, pane wich tha tike In spring wheat. Hed in Gentrnt and Keith's clused at $y, and In A.D, & Co. und It. 1. av $l. ‘The lower erudes were also strong, but the premium on long-berrigd was ro-. rf ‘There was nothing doing in turures, No. phot red at We $1 Jonx-borried di oeviSl.WV; 12.400 bu No. dat Sadie; 4.0u bu rejected at wuszi{c, and 2.8.4 bu by samp'e at SeGELO1. ‘Loral 67,c00 bu.’ The Liverpuot quotation: was 1 shiliing up on red, atl the pureh ere were understood to be made to iit direct export orders, COLN—Was more active and stronger, advancing ¢ for this month and 4c for next month, and closing im. Liverpool repuried an advance of fuily is per quarter, and this more thun counteracted the wp- parent increase of 82,00 bu in our s.ocks during the week, with 3 higher range in take frefghts. ‘The Inter “Was | partially offset by “n reduc- tion in rates from Burialo to the scibonrd. The Buropean strength fn eyrn appears, ty be due to sym- Duthy with whent, xa thure iano present ox uf sup~ ply inthe one caso ws in the other, ‘I'he effect boro was most decided in futures, the demand for which was qpoted brisk, while shippers followed the market upwards unwillingly. Selier November opened at fc, suld wt IW6c, advanced to 4U5{c, und clused ot 40%u bid. Soller the munth ranged aL tigstH(c, Do- comber nt diga@itge, and Muy at tiigadie, all closing wih scllers et the ottside. Spot sales wore reported of S600 bu No.2 und high-mixed ut BGEKC: 200 haW bu rejected und new bu by samp 8 at Saaiie on do’ xt dye frev on buard cars; and Ex Aecie. Porat, 32.0) bu. Oats Were fulrly active, und svernted }4@5¢0 hizher. Tho market advanced early in srmpathy wit other yrain. Smaller recelpis were also reported, agalnst liberal shipments. “he stniement showed an inereuse in the stuck. ‘The upwara turn mude the shorts nervous, und they filled in guite frovly at the ouisal, but the market was rather qniec im the last hour closing steady, though New York was quoted. quint at the close. Nu, 2 closed at Wie. October opened at ZAic, 80d to? wnd ciused at Sige, November’ sold at 24 GSC, closed with | sellers at tha guisite. Muny brought sadiXe, und December Suede, clusing with sellers at the outside. Samples Were active and firmer. Castr sules were reported of 3,4) bu No.2 uti (0 bu resected at 33 | ind & At Were tor mixed, ai bo wite at ee mixed nf ics Taek: SW on see on trpelts and od Qt jgSike for white, all free Tout, 108,00 bi RYE—Was quiet and irmer in|, sympathy with wheot. Sales ‘wore mate at te i gg of Friday afternoon, and November was strencer, bringing, 8ic insettlemént. October sold uttic, und’ the car-to:s wero tuken at Sic. ‘I'he receipts were sinull, and the demand was chiefly trom shorts, Cush sales were re urted Of &R0 bu Na. 2 ut sie; 400 bu rojected at ia; 0 bu by sampie at TWasle on_tmek, and 2000 bu at Siigaice free gn bourd.” Total, 7.40 bi, ARLEY—Was guict und’ strong. ‘The market syinputhized with other grain, and the receipts fell off 30 77 cary, only one of which inspected No. 2 There was a better inquiry for futures, at 0K@ric for No- iter, wiih NO sellers at these Heures. Cash sold at No. 8 at H@55} and No.4 at 4. Samples were lex numerous and firmiy held. with not a, great dent doing, however, as some of the buyers did not care ‘to take hold the Jast of the week. Ce sales were re~ Od f Ec) ported af 10d) bu No. 2 ut ihe: 1.000 bu No. 3 at Eas No.dutd4 o; 14,000 bu by sample at tas Sue un track; and 2000 bu'at Susie delivered. ‘otal, BY TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN. Bpecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, LIVERPOOL, Oct. 81:8) 8. m.—FLOUB~No. 1, Us 64; No, 2, 93 3a. GnAlN—Whbeat—Winter, | No. 1, 931d: No.2, 88 9d; spring, No. 1, 9824; No. 2, 7s 10d; whiie, No. 1, 93 6d; No. 2.68 4d; club, No. 1,1081d; No. 2, 46d. Corn~New. Nor], Bis. PROVIsIONS—Pork, Tis. Lara, $53, 2 LIVERPUOL, Oct 9.—CoTTON—Steady: 6 1i-1687d: sales, &U0 bales; speculation and export, 1,09; American, 6,000, Puovistons—American tard, 453. Bacon—Long clear, 43s; short clear, 455. those figures: bemg all made up before | tat equal to 7,400 ris.” Guain—Wheat excited and bisher: receipts, 220.000 No. Buz exports, 244,00 bu: rlyo; unkmadad red, 81103) 2 Milwaukee, $1.0 arrly . 2. Ll: No, 2 do, #L154@iLiT; So, 1'do, 3130 bid . Hels” mlx No.2 red. ‘winter, $1.19}461.15}4; griagd wine, : aeumer No. 1 white, $1. ‘a, 2 white, No. 1 rod, October, “$1. Lit; N December, sL1WH@L IS; Sanh active; recopl, bl a: ungruded. Siigasoe: No. 2. Ie Hite bbialée; yollow, 8c; No.2 Oc- x Ske: ‘December. receipts, 1d, 8i<@dle; white Western, Good. demand. and closing very strong at Sc. A Hors—Weak; new New Yurk, 24:sic. - Grocentes—Coffee dull and nominal. Sugar nomi- Molusyes duilund unchanged. Hice nally unchanged. quict but atuad: rotined, W—Demand active: CH@GKe. irm and unchanged, INE—Strong nt s2a42}o. emi ut AEE, ASE Ri EST: ‘TURP! 5S: LEATHER—Dull; buyers firm; homlock sole, Buenos Ayres, and Kilo Grande light middie und heavy weight, Bee, » sees WoorQuiet bat steady: domestic fleece, S6@s8e; ulled. 206: unwashed, @sic; ‘Texas, Ne. PRovisty: Pork dull; mesa quoted at S16.00@ 16.5, Beef nominally unchunged, Cut mesta dull and ‘unsettled; long eleur midd.as, Ste; short clear, ream, $8.50 ig, Jaurd activo, nem, and bighor; prime a BUTFER—Dull and heavy; 1 F CHEESE—Dull and nominal; Wale. METALS—Manufnctured copper. now sheathing, 2c; rs ingot lake, i Vig-tron quiet but steady; Beaten EGG American, $uOSCw ‘Husa sheoting, title NAILS—Cut, HGR; clirich, $.15@59, | SUBURBAN. EVANSTON. About three-fourths of the $1,000 necessary to make the band a success have beon secured. ‘The Philosophical Association will huld its an~ nual meeting in the Public Library rooms to- morrow evening. Ollicers for the ensuing year will be elected. if Prof. H: 8. Carhart will deliver his regular an- nual lecture on “ Electricity” in University Hall Tuesday at 1a. m. The lecture will con- Unue two hours, and all are invited. * Beginning with this cvening at 7:45 o'clock, a series of sermons on Life, Death, Paradise, Heaven, and Hell will_be given each Sunday’ evening at St, Mark's Churen. At the meeting of the Sociu! Club last Thurs- day evening Messrs. L. J. Gage, L, D. Parker, P. P. Lee, George G. Wilcox, and H. A. Allyn were elected members. : ‘Tho Juniors in the University have clected the following officers: President, W. A. D: Vice-President, Mies Jessie Cowjes; B.D. Middleknuit; Treasurer, Mis Li The itev. Ht. M. Huttield. D. D.. this moruing and evening in the First Methodist Sees ‘Thisis the Doctor's lust Subbath in vanston, The Rey. George C. Noyes, D. D., will preach this morning and evening in the Presbyterian Church. ‘The Rev. George HK, Piercu will conduct the usual services thls morning and evening in the Buptist Church. The Rev. A.J. Scott prenches this morning ' and evening in the Congregational Church. BLUE ISLAND. Tho funeral of Stephen Rexford, who died ‘Thursday, took pluce yesterday afternoon from his late residence, ang wus largely attended by old settlers from Chicago and the surrounding country. Mr. Kexford was fn the 76th year of his age. He and his two brothers were the pioneers In this part of the country, they having settled here in tho year 183. Mr. Rextord bag a few... miles west of a ~ which’ he cultivated up -to the time of his death. He ‘ survoyed the Town of Worth, which he named after'Gen. Worth, of Mexican war fame, under whom be served. Ho is a brotherof Heber Rex- ford, who was at one time County Treasurer of this county, and served himsolf as one of the County Supervisors prior to 1870, Mr. Rexford bas been twice married, and leaves a large fam{- ly of children, many of whom are married. The y funeral service was conducted by Miss Kollock, of the Universalist Church, umd a mate quartet, composed of the four gons of Mr. M,C. Eames, sang some Very impressive hymns. - a ROOM OR COMPANY? ‘For The Chicago Tribune. “Tm a patron.” he sald to tho Editor, And [ like the most part of your sheets To encourage the bent of your enterprise Js why wo so often thus meet.” And he squatted him there In the one extra clinir Which the Editor keeps for his'feet, ‘« "Pwas tor Fremont in fifty-six,”’ ho sald, “Tbut Feast my first vote for the Blues And from then till the present I've always beon ;Republican, aquare-toed und true.’ n . And he ~ haw-hawed™ so loud ‘That the outside crowd = Thought the root must be tumbling through. Then He spoke of elections, “The Hoosier tate,” ~ Sald “ the patron,” ‘on Tuesday will vote; ‘And I'll drop in to see you on ‘Tuesday night, So majorities then 1 piay note.” And be swore him a swear Mude the Editor's hair Stand as stiff as the hair on a goat. Thon the Editor opened the window wide, And ho sald, of the “ aree" below, “There are bottles all broken and spikes down .there— > Would you test the conyenienco I show? ‘And our press, with its groans, Will ga stitie your moans ‘That your ngony no one will know. “There ane dollops of bones in the court be- neath, . ‘And they steam In the noonday sun;" And thelr light bas a beautiful phosphor hue Jn the night. when the moon is done.” And that patron rose, And he puinted bis noso And his feet to the dvor—and was gone, «And I'm betting of bitters a gill with you— Or of candies a pound, if you wish— That *the patron” on ‘Tuesday will not drop round To taste the political fish. If he docs, you may bet His dessert he'll get, And ho'll wish he'd kept out of the dish. 2 New-Max. — es THE ARAB’S BRIDE. . For The Chicago Tribune, “On swiftly, Jerid—swiftly! ‘To-day as the wind we must ride Par over the mighty desert, In senreh Of my promised bridet * "Twas foretold at ny natal hour ‘ ‘That upon this coming day Isbould ride from dawn til midnight, Nor rest nor eat by the wey, ‘Till I rench two spreading date-trees That grow lovingly side by side, And there I shull ind ber waiting~ . My love—my life—iny bride! _ “Her hair must be dusky as midnight, And fine as the thrice-spun silk; Her brow miust be open as morning, And white ng the wild goat’s milk; Her eyes must be deep und thoughtful As the waves that Hont on the sea; And sweet as musk and spices: ‘The breath from her red fips will be: ‘Her step must be light as tho sunbeam ‘That fulls on the desert-sand; And her voice as low as he sirens ‘That sing from their seagirt strand. But, above all this earthly beauty, ‘A8 to Earth is the tar-off sky, Her soul must be pure as the houris ‘Who in Allub’s bosom lie!” ‘When the beasts crept out on the desert, And the night-birds circling few, Aman lity slowly dying ‘Where two date-trees lovingly grew. ¢ Inbis eyes was a look of rapgure, On Bis fips a smile of pride, As be spoke to tho noble churger That stood sudly by tus side: “Furewell, O Jerid, my beautiful! “Tis finished—thy wnaster's ridel" And, ag duwn creptover the desort, ‘The Arab bad found his bride! Ecuss Gray. re Thousands are liying unsatisfactory lives because of indigestion. All such should try Hamburg Drops, which never fail. a ‘Teachers, authors, and others of seden' habe any its highly prize Malt Bitters. SS es Drowsiness, biliousness, pains and aches, and ague, Hop Bltters always cures, 8 'do, $1155 73,000 bu; exports, LWW bu; ice RoLEUst-Gulet but firm; United, Wife: erude, c. and gentlemen who dropped in to see him. One of the callers was an English workingman, who was introduced by Mr. Poole, and greeted a3 cordlully us any one else, Another was a young Indy of the period, who, after shaking bands, and before alluding to the weather, remarked thatshe had “enjoyed ‘Tom Brown’ so much” — a statement ‘which, of course, annoyed Mr. Hughes, who blusbed, and turned the subject. . . ? THE SPECTATORS: Eb At half-past 12, among the 100 in the room and around the door wero President Loewentbal, 0. 8. A, Sprague, D. L. Shorey, Dr. Walker, the Rey. Rober\W. Patterson, Judge Drummond, Juifas RoseAthal, Dr. Hotz, W. J. Onaban, Thomas Hoyie, the Rev. Dr. Noble, the Hon, isuac N. Arnold, Leander Stone, Robert Her- vey, the Rev. Charles Hall Evéreat, W. H. Wells, . G, Mason, Ald. Clark, George C. Clarke, W. C. Grant, Dr, Burroughs, Dr. Ryder, George E. Mason, James Lane Allen. Mr. Poole, H.H. Bab- cock, H. N. Hibbard, Dr. Wickersham, J, Young Scammon, James L, Fogg ,and Washington Hes- - ing. - ‘The “ meeting” was called to order by PRESIDENT LOEWESTHAL, who said: a Mr. Huaues: I haye-the pleasure, on be- half of the Bokrd of Directors of the Chicago" Public Library, to extend to'you a'most cordial and hearty welcome, We greet you not as a stranger, but as a true and tried friend who, in the hour of great need, extended to us 2 help- ing hand from across the oceun. [Applause.) ‘This portrait [pointing to one pf Mr. Hughes.on the wall]—the only one which graces our wails, the portrait of our great benefactor—bas oceu- pied pow piste of bonor ever since you kindly presented it to us;_ and it has witnessed all the proceedings of the Board from that day. We regret that your brief stay in this city de- prives us of the privilege of extending to you a tore proper and fitiing recoynition of our.sin- cere gratitude, We hupe, at some future and not very distant day, we muy be permitred to receive you in more commodious rooms, under aroof of our own.—in a building adapted to our purposes,—a suitable and permanent home for “Tom Brown” and his numerous companions. [Applaugp.} We ure now, lam pleased to say, ana fair way of accomplishing that. We thank you for the opportunity -you have given us toexpress our thanxs to” you, and, through you, to the English people who so kind-* ly remembered us in the days of our distress. ‘Tais is a titting occusiun to express our thanks, —the ninth auniversury of the conflagrution which visited the city. o- With our best. wishes for your fut- ure. continued gvod health and’ the pros- perity of Rugby Colony, I will now {ntro- duco to you a gentlemun who {a .no stranger,— the Hon. Thomas Hoyne,—the first President of le bution trom English authors has taken roates Ae : what fruitit bas” borne in this-city, J boliegg. that there fs no institution which more q : Ueurs upon the spiritual life of a peuple, of 4 ~ community,—whicb more directly makes that par of which 1 have ‘been speaking ‘a pase ity in such a community d than just such a library as that - which, au have founded upon that humb ezinning, and which now, after a life of : alne years, bus obtained 2 standing and « tae which certainly astonisbes me. I bdetong thy small society in Englund which has this matter yery much ut Heart, and which bas been dying, its best to establish such an institution a3 thls ig the great metropolis of our country, Londog, for many years. My friend (glancing ot Sit Poole} knows weil.the effectunt results of oup strivings up to the ‘present time. We have nop been abie to establish a free library in London, No doubt there is the British Museum, whieh , practically a free library, becnus¢ any Britis subject ean go and obtain a ticker by tnkingcers tain steps, and can go thero and sit and readany- . book that was sven pHutod in this blundering, world, if be takes tho trouble. But] will oai: mention one point, one contrast with thislibrary andthe magnificent Ubrary of the British Mars seum, which will show you that practically the © nine-yenrs’-old Mbrary of Chicago is, I regret to confess, vety much in advance of*the I library fa the worl, which exists in the British’ Museum, Now, from the time that -o book gets: into the British Museum, before itis properiy: catuloged and can be taken out by any persom: desirous to read. it, and who has ‘gue through theburdensome formalities which en able him to cull for it, my friend syn tka yenr; but (do not think it is quite so muck asa year, —[ will admit to nine months (lnughter},—itis about nine mionths before a Britisty cftize - desirous of reading the work can get it iq - the reading-room of the British Museum, atter , it has been presented to the institution: andI- am told—I trust it may be truc—that the day, * after.a book comes into this Library any persoa. coming here can get it out and read It if he Is a9 disposed. [Applause.] . + a But £ must not leave the impression upor Four aids that. the ordinary free libraries of.-- gland are so dreadfully slow as that. Ihave. the pleasure of knowing a great many of the \free libraries in the great towns of the- North of” England, and their orgunization is exceedingiy.. and the way the public ure dealt with, thought, scarcely capable of improvement;. but I am bound to say, since I have hdd the Uttle gtunce which I have had an opportunity of making this morning at your Library, 1do not think I over have seen. any system w . § thoroughly.hancy and so thoroughly satisfactory as that of your Public Library of Chicago. [Applause.] Iam ‘sure, gentlemen, that. you’ will all be rewarded by . see the nuuber of readers constuntly increasing in this town,and feeling whatu humanizing, and elevating, and cultivating power this Library will prove in your - great city. It willalways be a matter of the lespest pleasure to me that you have done me the unmerited honor of hanging my portraith the.Librnry Board, and one of the principal founders of the Library. : MR. HOYNE Bag remeed the distinguishe@ gentleman as fol- lows: Atr. HoaHes: You are certainly aware” that all thut cun be sald in the way -of earnest, heartfelt weloome has alreidy been said, but the press is 80 umnipresent in this country that {um afraid on sucd an occasion to trust myself toextemporancous sspeaking, so I have put just a few remarks on paper which I hope. will roore fully express our feelings and Sill up the outline of my friend. 5 fe tens eee We are reminded, sfr; ‘by the concurrence’ of your visit witha day ever memorable in the minds of our people that -this day nine years ugo, on such a morning, tov. our city lay. in ashes. It is a day of happy, auspices that back in the light af we can louk ‘ the present to bring into contrast }- our condition now with the .durkness and gloom of that day and hour. In ‘the mag- nificent restoratian which has followed,-your own name, six, isimperishably connected with the city’s rise from fte ruins. We are fortunate, sir, in bidding you welcome here within tho walls of this institution which sprung out of your labors,—an institution rising. upon the foundations which you then luid. It may not be all you had hoped, but it is here for all time; and” to-day we may say with’ the oid Realcaits “ Your own work praises you in. the Atany time, your fame as a writer, states- man, and reformer—leuding every movement that bus promoted the welfare. of our race— would have made you welcome to.the American People; but to the peuple of this city you como with the higher claim of 4 benefactor, a friend, and not astranger. Asa writer, it 13 sutticient to say that * Tom Brown " is known -at every fireside in the land us an instructive and cheer- fulcompanion. Asa statesman, it is enough that we remember you were the open and elo- uent friend and advocate of the Americnn ‘nion and Constitution, and the liberties of the people, during the darkest hours of our tate Civil War. Andas ‘k poilauthropist you bave endeared yourname and your bumanity ‘to all mankind, and to every age, sex, und condition. We remember that sad morning, nine years ago, when the firc-bells hud suircely done sounding theirdrend chimes,and all cbristendom. were sending forward supplies of food, ctoth- ing, and tnoney, and the bunyry were fed and the naked clad, that a new chord was struck in human sympathy, and a yolce came ucross the sea beuring the message from those far-olf Isles of tho British Empire that Tom Brown” had issued an appeal to .the British authors and writers in fiver of a new free. public library in Chicago. We remember its words of perpetual cheer, that it would be ataken of “that senti- ment of kinship” which, under all cireum- stances, and irrespective of every consideration, would ever powerfully atfcct all the tranches of the English race. That appeal was taken up In Chicaso. Jt wus responded to by our peo- ple, and that “token" is here In our midst. ‘he Congress and chief oflicers of the Govern-" ment of the United States, listening to such words In behalf of our city, set apart the smoked. walls of what hud been one of. Its chief public building—still standing amidst the burning ruins—us the future@nd permanent seat of the institution which, as mark of sympathy, yon bud thus ureated! It is here with the splendid contributions you bad caused to be made, and we bave that Mterature of thirteen centurics. the common tuberitance of all Enylish-speaxin people. We have the common hiw.of England, that parent of. modern free government. that great source of the liberal principles apou which «American liberty and our own free Goverament is bused. It inspired the War of the Revolu- ton, the Independence of the Colontes; and tho common liw of England to-dhiy is the best guar- antec against all tendencies to anarchy on tho one band or despotism on the other. ° We again bid you a-cordial- welcome to these halis. We trust it wiil be our own and your good fortune to live many years to come, and ae re Anaettarsion wits which your name will ever be sssocinted may prosper accor your anticipucions, (Applause) = ota » "MR. HUGHES, in responding, said: Mr. President, and friends ull,—us I trust U may be allowed to call you,—L wish that I had becn aware, as my friend Mr. Hoyne was, that I should be culled upon to nd- dress you this morning,’ as then [should have tuken the precaution which he has taken, and prepared carefully the remarks which I huve to uddress to you, {Luughter.] However, £ am sure that you will accept any extempore re- marks that I have to mnke in that spiritof great kindness and sympathy which has ulways been extended to me in this new ‘section of the great “English-speaking people, and nowhere” perbaps—certuinly ; nowhere more cordially—than in this very remarkable olty of yours. Your remarks, sir, have recalled Yer: vividly to my mind the great impression which the terrible misfortune of ‘this city ten years ago created in the British istunds, I may say thut every one there, [ think, from the Queen downwurds, was thrilled by that astounding news, and thatthe whole heart of the nation was at once infiamed, if I may so say, with o a desire todo what they could to show their sympathy and their appreciation of your mis- fertune, and of the noble way In which ithvas borne. I,asone of those who, as you have kindly said, bad always taken a deep interest in the fife of this country, of course had to consider how could contribute best my mite towards the uewal of the splendid life of this city, which had been endangered by. that greut calamity. Well. it at once occurred to me that any amall money contributfon that I might be able to make would be of pructically no value. Both on this ede and from the other materiul wealth of all descriptions was being put at the service of the brave citizens of this city, and x conteibution of that k nd would buve been valueless. But it occurred to me that there wus 2 need of this city waica I, from my peculiar position as an author and a3 Connected with literury men, might beenabled to meet. If you will allow me to say’ 90, when I was here ten years ago, the great need which struck me ‘jn Chicugo was not material need‘{n auy way; in, netivity and miteriai success* all muterlal wen studing as shu this city was ‘and, after. lunch, vw Ic : see the sights. ‘Inthe evéring he was enter” -Yate affair, in your broad room. Ido not know that any: higher compliment—I do not myself feel that” any higher compliment—could possibly have’ been paidtome. Allfeando is to trust that’. that portrait may look down for many yeart upon & development as rapid and as satisfactory in this great institution as has taken place day ing the last nine years. [Applause.} A BIGBT-SEEING. ‘ At the close of the speech-meking, We Hughes was introduced to all petals 4 i time, and balf an bour was spent in a Beak: He was then driven home by Mr. Hertany, ag_tuken_about.the citys. tained at n private residence—“ a strictly pte, "This morning he’ will probably a." tend the services at the Church of the sfesaiate He wit! dine with the Hon. Isaac N. Arn who met him in Eondon while collecting: material for his book, and at 3 o’clock in ther: sfccenaan' bid adieu to Chicago, going hence ta,” ‘oronto. ‘ FRANK ALLEN pleaded guilty {n the Criminal. Court yesterday morning fo indictments charg-\': ing him with forgery and embezzlement. The: prisouer was: contidentiul clerk to Gilbert. &* Brega, commission merchants, and on the th. of July last ho forged their name: toa check of: £150, for which he secured the money at sha Fifth National Bank. Emboldened by bis suc: cesa, he for another check for $2,100 on the: 2th of the same month. Most of this money, i2"". addition to a number of sinall sums which ba; stole from the cash. was lost in hucket-shops;¢ and when Allen found that discovery stared him: - in the face he went to San Francisco, where b¢? ‘was arrested. and what was lett of bis ill- gains, amounting to some 2900, was found upoa Bis person. The prisoner was remanded for, sentence. | i People are killed by Coughs that Hale's Honey, ;, of Horehound and Tar would cure. 4, ‘Pike’s toothache drops cure in one minute. as Give your defective complexion the benoit o! Glena'a Sulphur Soap; defects will disappear. pT a Ai rial asiiiy ‘THE TRIBUNE CH OF FEC ~ NBs ORDER TO A ODATE OUR NUMER: ‘ous patrons throughout the city, we have ished Hranct Onlces: in. the diferent. Divisions, n4- Geagnated below, where advertixements will ” ba ken forthe same price us charged at tha Main Ome, aud willbe received until ¥ cick p.m. SQUTH DIVISION. oe IMMS, Booksellers and Stationers, 1. meenty-geconcat ‘enty-second-s P 2 NRE BUGAIE Drageist, 69 Cattaze Grove-er, northwest corner Thirty-fth-st. dV, BUCHAN, Druuxist, corner ‘Thirty-first a04,,, staLe-Bts. WEST DIVISION. 2 - A. A. POPALORUM, Newsdeuler, Stationer, 6 S69 West MudisOn-st. near Western-av. TH. SUNNICHSEN, Draggist, 29 Biue Island-ary corner uf Twelfth-st. ah . Jeweler, Nowsdealer, and Fant. 4 Gor as. py Lakes ner Llacoln. 10 ce-8E., CU! 3 H. RRAP?, Drarist, 6 West Madison-t, com ner Paull 5 5 AUGUST JACOBSON, Drugmist, 18 North Hslited: comer Indlana-*® ore DIVISION. vas L. BURLINGHAM & Cu. Ucuccists, 45 Nort, Clark-st., corner Division. se ¥, ML WILLIAMS & CO, Draggists, 675 Larr corber Supnis. : LOUIS W. IL NEEDE, Printing and, Advertising + Agent, News und Stutlonery Depot, £5 Ease Diwaion- 5c, between La Salle and Wels, eI PERSONAL, Re PERSONAL A GENTLEMAN (GERMAN, OLE wants ta form the acyunintance of un educated > young Indy or widow of means wig a view to mais mony. Address, with pho:ouriph, 83, Tribune wiles. ; ERSONAL—A GRNTLEMAN OF 44 COMFORT: P abiy sicuuted, wishes to form the sequuiniasee!. ota rd vi Mivence, nut over 38, widom Dt ferred, wih a view to matrimony: must he gopd l ing, of mouium size, ebeerful disposition, an hovsekeeper; no money wanted. Adicess, li dence, with photograph, for three days. 1 une o : ERSONAL—PET NOSE: AM ANXIOUS Ti hear from you. When stall { call? LU aed PERSONAL —O7 CAN T SEB YOU. THIS ‘WE! atold piace? “ Who Tam und what my n2me! Answeranyday. FARRELL. é PERSON eux", THE SECOND “TUES, X doywijanswer, GW. ‘PERSONAT—4 BACHELOR OF 38 WOULD uae | to uinke the acquaintance of a lady witha ¥ eW Hy. mmatrimuny. Address W'S, Tribune office. .. ‘PERSONAL-GEORGE D. UPSON:/ CALL AT She; {James Hotel. aS ERSONAL—MEUCY: THERE 19 ONS THING! fonsot to say in my defense, A.B E PERSONAL—A_ GENTLEMAN ROM “LBA ville, Col, wants to make tho acquaintance of6 nice young lady. “W Jb, Tribune udlee. tS PERSONAL WILL Miss FRANK WADE, DEES. ‘maker. North Side, please send her address “ @), ‘tribune uflice? = x Sat PExSPNAL—Bo! WEDNESDAY “NIGET: o'cloc! . be EISONAL—JORDAN? NO CHANGE. WEMISE: communleate to sou, —— arn mnne EU SICA Me re YOUNG LADY OWNING A FINE. STEINWAN uprishtdesices » home ina retined familly ANG the way of the piano und her instruction in yoos! § a Insirumentul music will be an equiralent [0F board, Unexcepiionabie references, a1nsicall Se Address ‘fDi, Nribane ofttce. # "A COENTLEMAN Witt EXPERIENCE, Cx bolic, Episcopal. and Hebrew chuirs: # Position ssdiracwor or bisrliune. ‘13h Aeibune ae i 7 SCHRT THO! ¥ TED—PIANIST HER TROT tales id pleces._ Address V GL, Tribune ottiew. —— WING MACHINES. 053; D-HAND SEWING SIACHINES I; HUSPSUN'S, 27 Soutm HAUSE” 5 oS EDIUM AND FAMILY 3 ay & Wilson, and other good machines, wards. Loan office, 135 Clark-st NOUS eet 4 & CO, PATENT atl Tae Sallo-at., Chicane te L B. COUPLAND Je neys,