Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1881, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, IRRI- TWELVE PAGES sands of men and women swift aud happy visionsof the golden age, the world over which memory Is not busy with the dead past, but when lite bs easier, Joyous, standing on tiptoe to cateh easel ew bright warns ing. ‘Then surely it was trig as he often sot, Eaeh day tsa King disenise.? It seoms to ime tow that from boyhood he was almost couselons of: his high destiny In Ife, He was born to lead and command, He captirad all hearts as naturally as to breathed. He could not help whining them ithe would.” Teannot do better than to quote still, fur- thor froin Prof. ithinles: © Visions come again of Carfeld tn the elass-room or the chapel. ‘They see a faire faeed, blue-eyed young. inn, inthe robust vigor of early manhood, overflowing with animal spirits and breezy, cheerfal good nature, standlag before a elasa and trradint: Ing tho room with the grand enthusiasins for knowledge and fleas whieh unde ench pupil fect as if he were fn an atmosphere ‘highly eleetritedl, oubot which he passed feeling that lite hack new meanings to him, and long ing for the return of the next lesen, ‘The crason often becaine a inngle wand fn hs hand, ino whieh new worlds were isctosed to the young explorer in senreh of new cone Ainents. “Observe all things and question alt men,’ were maxima he dally Wustrated, Ni ian fs su tumble,’ he often remarked, something new etn be learned by talking with hha?) With all inen, therefore, he was social Young Garfield had already learned that idens can only be clearly held when they ean be clenriy clothed jn words, and, as. long ns he could find a good Hstener, he dee Ighted to pour forth Wis own thoughts in words, thus chrystallizing ideas and opinions alrealy formed, Many a nin his wond ered at the wealth of conversation with whieh he was Hooded. Many asiiall audience thought it strange he showkd speak as abundanily andas elouuently to tem as it there were thousands to be moved. Alt men were foils for bis swift blade. and he grew datly in strength and breadth.” ‘Then It was that he used to go forth to the institutes it the surronnding country and ine struct the teachers, aud never did a @ve teacher hear him but he derived new strength and vigor and a better understand- ing of the philosophy of Instruction, Prot, Alexander: uw of Chicago, tells of a lecture which ho henrd Sir. Garfletd deliver at this tlie, which, usa young teacher, he matte the bass of hls work henceforth, |As Prof, Forbes tells it, It was something.as fol- ows, Mr. Gurfleld sald: * No teacher ly worthy of tho name who cannot hold the attention of hls entire class, die shoulil never begin to talk until he has the undivided attention ot ath When lie hag given an illustration of asabject he should stop ns soon as he-knows, by the twinkle of their eyes, that a majority of his pupils understand what he has sak. Anything farther on that itMustration wilt spoil its ef fect and teud to tose the attention of those who widerstand it, It is like producing the rays of light beyond the focus, ey then become perplexed and dissipated, Rather tuke another Elustration, one which is simpler perhaps, and oimake — this so plain that those who) dik noteatch the firat one will. get this: ‘The others will get the sevond one also, and thus havetwo, In thls Hes ‘the whole secret of successful Instruction,” No mun better understood the thoughts of his pupils or in Inter Ife watehed the coun- tenunces of the wrent audiences which he addressed than Garileld, A favorlt ilustras tion used by Mr. Garfield in those days was that of “gol to the bottom,” He used to say: “Itis all Important that your pupils zo to the bottom of things, und 1 presume It is sometiines a little doubtful in some of your minds whether they do go to the bottom or not. ‘There ts w deep hele over in the Chagrine Iiver, near tomy childhoad’s home, where we boys used to go in 81 nul ‘There were inany of them who clatned that they had been to the bottom of this hole, but wo used to doubt it very much. Finally a happy thought struck some one. He dived to tho bottom and brought up oa handful of sand and and gravel to prove it. Ever after that the test of whether one had been to the bot- tom or not wus that they bring up.some sand and gravel. ‘Teachers, see to-it that your pupils bring up something from the bottom, and then you have a sure Indication that they have been thore.”” ‘These institute speeches and his constant lectures in the various towns and cities of Northern Ohlo brought students by the hun- dreds to Hiram. Ile was very fond at this time of what he enlled enpturing young men —capturing them away froin narrowness and Agnovance, and parents who had wo Idea be- yond the present, und dedicating them to o higher life and a broad culture aud to a love for all that enobles and edifles the soul, Sey- erakinstances of great interest are told me of these duys, One of the most remarkable, erbaps, Was ‘that of a future President of fram. Mo had attended fora, few terms, and ginally his father, a plain farmer, con- eluded that hls son had education enough, and that he must have the boy at home to as- sist himin the work of the farm. But the young man had drank enough from the fountain of knowledge to make him exeeett- ingly sollcttous of deepor droughts. He was obedient to his father, but at the same time his inmost soul was in a great state of re- bellion at the iden that he must leave school forever. He came, therefore, to Mr. Gar- field, and with tears in his eyes bado him | good-by, saying that “ha was going hue, not to return again, ‘There hind a warm attachment already sprung up be- tween tho youthful President of tho institu. Yon and his pupil, and he told him not to de- spul, that ho would seo tho father and ox- plain things fully to him, and he trusted that thera would be no diflieulty about the return, President Garfleld soon ‘atter sent av ate polntment to preach at the placo where th’ pupil lived, and took for his subject the par: able of the talents, He dwelt upon tha qioanlng: of the Savior, and held that ono of the most preclous of nll taients intrusted to the care of parents aro children, flushowed that it was the duty of parents to observe the tendenoy of tho child and train It in that Way; that anything less than this was a fall- Ure to comply with the direct command of the Lord, Atter church ha took ocension to eal upon the younsy man's father, and con- tinued the samo lino of argunient, only making a direct application of his thoughts to the casw in hand, Ho told the old gentle- man that his son should be given all encour- agementto go on with his studles, When 8 Next term opened the young man was back again In his old place, and contliued on to tho end of his courso, Another case of eapturing a young man Is even more marked than this, and took much More careful engineering, as tho fathor was Qmuch different man. ‘The young man had been totd that he could not attend school any longer, and, aa was natural in thoso days, hecamo ihmedintely to Presiuent Gartield and told him his trouble, . ugk your father to call and seo me," sald Mr, Gartietd, The first time the old gentleman was In town he called around at the President's house. After Introducing himself he said: Henry told me that you wished to see me, Mr, asfloldy and I came around,” * Yes, 1 did want to sco you, egpeelally, to talk with you about Henry,’ te tells mo ae yen don't feel Hike sparing him any more home,’ “Tdld tell him go, I think he'has eddlea- ton Stougi, Can't evorybady be eddicated, there wouldn’t be anybody to work then, There must be farmers and mechanics, or the World couldn't goon very well.” * Chat js atl go, Wut there ts no danger of everybody trylify to get an education, Thera ever was such nm condition of atfairs and aever will be, idi’t care to argue. that queation with you. only desired to say shat this is a rery bad thne for Monry to itop going to school, Je wilt now ba unable to maka much use of what he has tearned. If you will let him come next fall 1 will guar- Aitee that ha can get a certificate to teach school, nud then he can carn Rood wages during the winter when there Is nothing that tan be done to advantage on the farm. Don't you think this would be a good Idea 2” “Well, £ hadn't thought of It oxactly In that light before, 1 guess it aulglit be a good idea to do that if you think go,” And so Henry ‘enue bak tho next torn, , And the next winter taught his first school, He was now provided with a meung of earu- lng his awn money, and was more fadepend- of hig father’s support, at Hiram and graduated at Williams, and fs how a prominent educator in this State, Gurfald completely captured him from hte father, ‘The ol! wan Is now exceedingly broudof his son, und tells with a marked degres of enthustusin of the manner in whieh the eduvatiot obtained, Jt was this p r personal Interest Whleh Gartield always took In young .men hat inade every one of them with wom be associgied such lifelong frlends of hig. Ys “It w alleged,” guys a cuuctous oxchango, gina, be. Mary Walker prescribes De, Hull's Gough sycup,” Ale finished up FOREIGN. The Negotiations with the Boers in a Danger- ous Shape. A European Congress Soon to Bo Called to Consider North , Africa. Tho Eeyptian Imbroglio at the Bot- tom of the Franco-English Oom~ mercial Hitch: Sixty Thousand Potters About to Strike at the Staffordshire Works in a England. Attempt to Murder Another Land. lord in the County of Mayo, Ireland, Yesterday, Parnell Willing the Tenant Should Pay Fifty Cents Where Ho Now Pays $4.60, A Serious Rising Reported in Zululand, but No Details Afforded, Tho Bey of Tunis Oonsidering a French Proposal to Ueda Part of His ‘ Realm, BOUTIL AFRICA. THE non Lonnow, Oct. 0.—A dispateh from Pleter marltzburg, Natal, announces orders to stop all movements of troops hinve been renewed, and that Gen, Sir Eveiyn Wood will stop the transport.at Slmon’s Bay. Itis belleved in military cireles that the Bours wilt yield If firmness isshown, ‘lhe correspondent doubts this, and fs convinced tho Duteh throughout South Afrlea will consider thelr clalins just. Tho critical point 1s the native question, It Is hetleved a modification of the convention in the direction of trusting the Boers more relative to the treatment of natives will haya a great effect. URITISH OPINION, Lonnon, Oct. 6.—The Zhncs in a leading article says: “If the convention with the Boers should not be ratilied by the Oth of November, the British garrisons in the ‘Transvaal would again be nominally ina State of slere, and communteation between them and the rest of the country be suspend- ed, Hf not on the Iniatitive of the Boers, at all avents on that of tho British. Sooner or later Gen. Wood, after sending another ultl- mati, must advance to release the British posts, but, on a doflberate choles, thu Boers will surely not be for war when they may, without risk, enfoy an honorable pence.” NOT HLOOVTIURSTY, A dispatch from Maritzburg, Natal, says public opinion there depreeates a renewal of hostilities between the British and tho Boers, ‘ ZULULAND, Lonvow, Oct. 6.—A dispatel from Fort Amelia says: “ Reports are received here of n serious rising in Zululand, It {s belloved Ohaun is implicated ti It. No details,” TRANCE. TOO PARTICULAR, Lonpon, Oct. 6&.—A financial correspond- ent at Parls says: “It 1s said that the ton and twenty fraue pieces in Ute Bank of France are almost exhausted. The bauk holds the bulk of five-frane pleces in the country, Tho publle dislikes them becauso of tholr inconventent size, but are obliged to take payment in them or more {ucouventont pieces.” crors, Wasinnatoy, D. C., Oct. 6,—Minister Mor- ton, at Paris, writes. to the Svcretary of State upon the harvest In France and Al- glers, and says: “'Fhus early in the season figures nre n@essarily approximate estl- mutes, yet It clearly appoars that this year’s harvests will bo considerably in advance of those of 1877, 1878, or 1879, and propably eight or ning millions heetolitres less than In 1880, THE CHAMBERS will be summoned to incct on the 28th instant, THE PROSECUTION 18 ORDERED of the Intranslycante (newspaper) for slandering Roustan, French minister to Tunis, Roustan seeks damages, _THE DANK OF FRANCE : statement shows nalecrense in gold of 1,400,- 000 francs, and In silvor of 8,100,000 francs, GREAT BRITAIN, THE SCOTTISIE LAND BILL, Lonpoy, Oct. 0.—A private ‘nieeting of the Directors of the Scottish Chamber of Agri- culture yesterday formally npproyed of the draft of the Land bill for Scotland, excopt the elanso providing for rovaluntion by Sheriff, The meeting also approved tho dratt of the bill for the abolition of primogeniture and entail, PAILUNE, Neuman Brothers, merchants of London, Paris, and New York, have failed. Liablll- es £30,000, IN FAVOR OF FREE TRADE, At the mecting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, now sitting at Plymouth, tho great bulk of the delegates have shown o determined adherence to free trade, NEUMANN, a leather merchant of London, Parts, aud Now York, states that tho Neumann Broth- ors, reported failed yosterduy, Is not his firm, - SATISFACTION, « ‘Tho Standard says: “Tho announcement that the English flag will bo saluted at York- town will be read with satisfaction on both sides of tho Atlantic,” MORE THAN A COINCIDENCE, The Post says: “Slinultaneously with the commercial negotiations there were frequent. comnuuications between France and En- gland In regard to Egyptian aifalrs, The Fronch Afinister of Foreign Affairs did everything possible to pursuade Lord Gran- ville, British Forelgn Secretary, of tha expo- dency of immediate joint energetic meas- ures, Enugtanu, however, refused to do more than make {¢ manifest at Constantinople and Catro that sho was desirous of procesding jn porfect harmony with France, ‘This an- swer was unsatistactory to France, The hiteh in the commercial negotlations was more than a colucklence,” aoLp, i Tho News Ina financial articlesays; “What gold there lson the market, about £50,000, hag been cleared off for dispatch to America today (Friday), ROCIAL SCIENCE CONGRESS. Duntiy, Oct, G—In the Soclul Selonce Congress yesterday the jnternatioual and muntvlpal law section discussed the settle ment of disputed International questions by nieans of arbitration at perlodica) ineetings of the representatives of the various States, ‘The economic section discussed tho fulr- trade question, but nearly every speaker, In- eluding Prof. Bonamy Price and Goldwin Smith, maintained throughout the sound- ness of free-trade principles. DUNGANNON LAND LEAGUE. ‘Tho Duvganuon branch of tho Land League, which, in spite of Inatructions from Varneli, supported tho Liberal candidate at the Tyrone VParllamentary efeetion, Is te be dissolved and reorganized whh afew Presl- alent, by order of tho itive of the Land Leage . Jie declared that hls Idea af fair ront was to give the landlord 2 shillings for every 18 shillings now pald. SNOT AT A LANDLOIN art, Mr, Bingham, a landtord, while riding near Erris, County Mayo, was fired at. A girl riding on the ear with hhn was wounded, ‘She assallant, whe was disgtlsed tn female elothing, escaped, O'DONNELL, speaking ton Land League In. freland, sald there were two Governments In [retand—one Gtadstono's, which nobody. minded; the other, that of the League, which the people would obey, Paruell repeated hts advice to the tenants not to go to the Land Courts un- (i the League had tested the Land act. AT TIE Woon BALES TODAY eight thousand six hundred bales sold of Sydney and New Zeatand. - Tho market was steady. Prices unchanged, YORKTOWN, The Post publishes a warmly congratu- Intory lender on the Yorktown celebration. POTTERS, PINLADELMHTA, Oct. TA. dispatch from London sayat The workmen at the Staf- fordshire potteries lave giver notice of a Hemand for an advance in wages in Novem- ber; that the masters have resolyed to resist the demand; and that a strike must ensue, A. strike would involve from 60,000 to 80,000 men, ND WOUNDED A TUNIS. POSTPONED, . Tunis, Oct. G.—~Itis stated the march to Kalrwan has been postponed, ALL BEY maintains his position, French officers have been sent to take command of ‘Tunisian reglments under him, A SECRET PROPOSAT. Loxnos, Oct. 6,—'Tha tunes’ correspond: ent at Cugtiarl says he learns froma rella- ble source that a proposal is being made se- eretly to the Bey, apparently In behalf of France, to withdraw the French troops from the rest of the regency snd rescind the treaty of the 12th of May 1€ the Boy cedes to France 1 portion of the regeney west of tha River MedJerdah, including Blserta, Mater, Beja, and ‘Labarea. ‘The Bey’s Premier vig- orously opposes the proposal. RUSSIA. PEACE-OF-THE-WORLD TALK, St. Perensuuna, Oct, &.—Tho Journal De St. Petersbur«, official organ of Russia, re- membering the declarations oftclally made by leading statesmen, feels confident of the muintenance of the status in gto in the Enst, and belleyes the peace of the world will be preserved, GERMANY. LIBERAL MEETING. Brnity, Oct. t.—One of the greatest Lib- eral meetings ever hell here took place ‘Tuesday, Herr Lasker and Herr Richter strongly condemned Bisinarck’s internal pol- fey. ‘Lhe mecting was In support of Prot, Virchow’s catididature for the Reichstag. SPAIN. A CONGRKE: MADR, Oct, &.—The Jimnaretial asserts that African questions will shortly be dis- cussed in a Congress of English, French, Ltallan, Spanish, and Turkish delegates, THE NETHERLANDS, EBVOSITO. Lonnon, Oct, 6.—The alleged Italian brig- and Esposito hing arrived at Amsterdain, and Is temporarily imprisoned there, AUSTRIA, 5 + SNOW. Vrenna, Oct. 6.—Snow has fallen contin- uously for the pust three days in Pusterthal, Tyrol. CASUALTIES. TUROWN FROM A BUGGY. Spectat Disvateh to The Chicago Tribune. Dernort, Mich, Oct, &.—Philip J. D. Van Dyke, formerly Proseeutlng Attorney of this county for two terms, member of one of tho oldest and best families in the clty, anda man of exceptional promise before dissi- pated habits conquered him, was killed at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The deceased was driving out the Grosse Point road, and, when about six miles from the clty In company witha boon companion named Baker, tho horse turned suddenly from the highway upon a byrond, tipping over the buggy, and throwing out bothinmates, Mr. Van Dyke had his back broken, and died in an hour anda half. His father was a colebrated law- yor in this section twenty-live years ago, and tho son Inherited a part of a large proporty fron him, Ho leaves a wife and four chil- ren. , A SISTER’S MISTAKE, Bptetat Dispatch to The Chicacg Tribuns, ATLANTA, Ga., Oct, 6.—Mias Susie Siins, 5 most estimable young Indy of Atlanta, dled today from taking polson adiministercd throngh mistake by her sister, Miss Sims, It appears that for some timo past she has been taking quantities of quinine to glve her re- Nef from nervous. affection, While lying down she asked her sister for some quinine, which was onthe mantel, near which hap- ened to be some arsenic. ‘This was givon Listead, ‘lho sister who save tho arsenic to her Is not expected to live, having hud several convulsions today, brought about by the knowledge of having been tho cause of her sister’s death, —_ TWO MEN KILLED. Gneussuuna, Pa, Oct. 6.—There was a torribie accident nt the old dock on the West Pennsylvania Railroad, near Livermore, Pa., yesterday, resulting in the death of two men and Injury of three othera, ‘The men wore engaged taking out stono, when tho arches gave way and the men were precipi- tated Into tho river among the large stones, William Stegfried and James Waddle were Instantly killed. ‘Thomas Crookshank, John Tolloabauzh, ond Hiam Molntyre were Injured, but not fatally, 7 OFF THE TRACK, _ Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Branpyonp, Pa,, Oct. 6.—An Erle frolght- train broke In two near Vandalia, N, ¥., lato taat night, Tho socond section, which fol- lowed closely behind, ran into the exposed caboose, throwing it andelght cars off the track, and setting fire to tho wreck, which was consumed, ‘The onglue was badly de- molished, ‘Tho driver, Roland Cameron, of Hornellayilte, had-tour ribs broken, lis head badly cut, and was so terribly scalded that he died from the injuries, . CAUGIIT IN MACHINERY, Bpiclat Dispatch to Ths Chlcago Tribune, La Onosse, Wis., Oct. &—This afternoon, while a young man named Meix, employed in che sawmuil of N, 1, Holway, was at work in the mill around the machtnery, his cloth- ing in some way became ontangled In the maohingry, and before he could be rescued. he received Injuries from which he will dle, Goth legs were broken, aud he suffered se- yore internal Injurtes, = FQUND DEAD ON AN ENGINE'S Pl- Lor, Rosctat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Four Wayne, Lnd,, Oct, 6,—This evening, after the passenger tratu from the south on the Cincinnatl, Richmond & Fort Wayne Railroad had arrived at‘ this place, au un- known man was found dead on the pilot of the enging. Ile ts supposed to have been walking on tha track betwoon this place aud Scams when anuek, eet —_ BURIED ALIVE IN A TUNNEL. Gnayson, Ky., Oct. 0.—A vortlen of Means Tunnel caved in yesterday, killing ten con- Vict laborers aud injuring five others, NEW YORK. Soreness of the Stalwarts Over Their Set-Back Wednesday. If Thoy Had Been Given Their Own Way All Would Bo Well. The State Committce Comp osed Largely of. Anti-Machine Men, A Reminiscence of the Miserable Wretch Who Slew the President, His Confusion upon Reading a Report of His Lecture to The Tribune Reporter. Hia Sorry Attempt to Secure a Re- traction” Regarding His Im- perturbable Egotism. Resolutions of the National Republican Committee. Concerning Garfield aud Arthur. A Brilliant and Ansptoious Opsning of the Opera Season Pre- dicted, AFTER TIE CONVENTION, ‘THE STALWARTS FEELING SORE OVER THEME BETBACK. Special Disvateh to The Chicaga Teoune, New You, Oct. 6.—The Stnlwarts feel a little sore over their setback In te conven- tion yesterday, and are fnclined now te agl- tate the possibility of Republican defeat in the campaign, As one of the leading poll- tlelans remarked today: “If the Stalwarts had been given what they asked they would have necepted their defeat In the convention and would have heartily supported any teket that might have been nominated, and a vigor- ous eampalgn would have followed.” ‘The Stalwarts urge, of course, that the selection of an almost ‘entirely new State Comittee is a nistal They say the work of the can- paign ts now to be done almost entirely by the cominittee, and the new inachinery will not be In good working order in time to ne- complish the required results. It Isa matter for REGRET AMONG THRE ANTESTALWART LEADEUS in the convention that the subject of reorgan- izing In the city was allowed toe come up at the close ot the proceeding, It was well known that thoaffairs of the party here were considered by prominent Republicans, who lind tho drafting of the resuiutions, as of quite ag much tmportanca ay that of reor- ganizing the State Committee, ‘Lhe first draft of the platform contained a resolution connnitting the new State Committee to the work of reform tn New York Clty, and It wus expected that this resolution would be adopted with sthe othars, The committee was strong enough to have carried out the original plan, but the splrit of compronilse which has so often ruined the good inten- tions of the Autl-Stalwarts provailed in thls matter. When once THE QUESTION OF MEORGANIZING IN THIS cry was separated from the body of the platform, It was easy enough for tha “machine” dele- gates to have action staved off till the last hour, When the yote was taken lnst night the few delegates who remained in- the hall were more anxious to goto bed than they. were to rescue the party Iu’“New York from “mochine” domination, The tactles re- sorted to to prevent action on this matter by: this Convention were regarded by the anti-machine leaders last night as # sutiictent reason for pressing the proposed reform, Mr, George Bliss, who ds an ultra Stalwart, took the ground tnst night that all the efforts to reorganize the party in this elty and Brook- Jyn were headed by men who lad long been identified with the Worst machines known to focal politics. “One,” ho sald, “ was acertahy gentleman who was in with the machine, Tan one of . THE WORST MACHINE ORGANIZATIONS In this country, controlled it wutil the yotors of that distrlet, led by” Joxephy IL Chonto aroused themselves and cast Ishin olf, and haat once started anothor organization, and hag bewn devoting iilmself to that ever sincd, insisting that the “machine” was an outrage and a fraud, and he undertook ta uge the Morey letter to make a bargain to buy | tha United States Distriet. Attorneyship, Another wasa man who, 18 A derman of this city and member of the Com- initteo of Arrangements, refused to consent, and the Union League Club had to carry It out, that the colored men of the City of New York showld march {1 the procession before the body of Abraham Lincoln. Another was aman who had been twico NEMOVED FROM. TUE CUSTOM-HOUSE FOR PERSONAL CORRUPTION.” Mr, George Bliss was permitted to put forth, without n word in reply, the astounding ns- sertion Uiat the increase of the Iepublican yote in this clty at the Presidential election Tast autumn wis awinx to the cilicieney of tho district organizations governed by the “ Mike” Cregans, the “dake? Pattersons, and the like, However, in this way the inueh-needed reorganizution of the Repub- lean party In this elty was defeated by 1 majority of five yotes. The machine" men raised a shoutof Eta el the rotten boroughs will flourish a whites longer, until the reform of party organization is taken in hand by commitiees uf the most respected eltizens, and until the lenders of the anti- machine Republiesus in conventions will have Jearned how to be vigilant and how to use the adyantages of & majority. THE NEW NEPUMLICAN STATE COMMITTED, contalus twenty-one changes, Of thexe, twelve or fourteen are from “inachine” men to positive untl-muchine men, ‘The new wen fre for the most part fully as iutivential tn thelr respective localities ag the | old tmembers, while they are all entirely funfliar With the «airs of the party, it will require but little attention to practical management to render them as efftclent ay thelr predecessors have Leon, ‘The change in the Sucond District from Mr, James Jourdan to Mr. Albort Doggett isn toss to the Statwarts. In the Fourth District Mr, Edward H, iTobbs takes the place of Mr, Jacob Worth, which is another Stalwart fous. In this cily Mr. Cornolius Van Cott tikes the pluco of Mr. Charies Bluckle, a change only in name. The same sort of change ovetira in the Ninth District, whore Me, John MeLean takes the place of Mr, Jolin McClare, Between President Arthur aud atts Michael Cregun, In the ‘Youth Diy le THEM 18 A CONTRAST porsonally, but tho quality of Mr, Cregan’s Stalwartisin. would vot be considered less constant than thatof his predecessor, In the Eleventh District the Stalwarts zalnone, ‘the old member was Mr, CG, A, Peabody, who, under -the lead of Mr, George [3liss, voted with the antl-Stalwarts for Senator Millor for temporary Chairman of the State Convention. In his place the name of Mr. ‘Thomas C. Platt appears, ‘The next change appears in the Fittevnth Distulet, wherv Mr, t c. ‘Thiet is put In place ut Speakor Sharps. te George W. itny, of Chenango (antl-Stalwart), takes the place of Mr, E. 3. Jultson, of Otsexo, a change in favor of the oppusliion, Mr. Jubu- son hus for along tle represented his dls- trict on the comuittes, and has been for a number of years the practical secretary und oF reapondenit for the “ machine” managers. it ls thought that THE DEFEAT oF THE STALWARTS will have the effect of endangering his posl- non as Clerk of the Assembly. In Mr, Conk- Nug's district the suitt wrested Ruan Senta ) D. Sayre to take the place of Me. Arthur dohuson, and the ehange beings bowl tes iby nnd etieieney to the comuittee £1 the Oneida District. ‘The loss of a Stuart fn the Twenty-elhth Distrlet fs specially sigaliicant. It consists of Broome, Toga, “‘Yompkins, and Schuyter Countles, and It 1s the home district of Mr. Thouins ©. Piatt, Gov, Cornell, Canal er Bostwick, Second Assistant Post- eneral Elmer, StateSenator “Hale dudze Finch, of the Court of Ap pens, who was appointed by Gov. Cornell, ned who was last night noninated for the Aalterm. Mis alse represented ln Congress by Mr dereniati We Dwhrht, who [sa pros nounced Stalwart, ‘The party in this dis- trie HAS ALWAYS SUPPORTED Mt, CONKLING, Mr. Platt, and Goy, Cornell, and in Setuyler County the convention whieh sent delemntes to the St nvention adopted a resolndon a urn of Myr, Watt to the State Committee, Notwithstandiag the Stalwart education, the vate of the distriet In yester dlay’s convention way 14 to 2 against the “machine? As nearly as enn be ascertalned the political eomplestun of the new State Come: inittes Is as follows: Antl-Stniwart, 20; Stalwart, (1; doubtful, % ‘he convention presented a number of Interesting contrasts to those who have been familar’ with Re publican conventions In this State forthe ast ten years, It w ten yenrs ago (18i1), in Syracuse, that Mr, Contdlaz gained com- plete contral of the party machinery. In {hateonvention he and hls friends wrested the imtuagement as well ag the ollices froin Mr. Fenton and his friends. -That was THE MOST TURBULENT NEPUBLICAN CONVES: "lo? Jonkling men have the comnmittecman from thelr old t They have selected ex-State ever held In the State, Polleemen and pistols were. as plenteots as delegates and newspa- per men about the stage. Mr. Conkling irlumphed, and a bolt “followed, whieh ripened the next year into n Liberal Repub. Henn ps ‘The Stalwart element held sway lati It was weakened by a too great incline tion toward a third term for Grant in 1si6, In the Rochester convention of 18it Mr. Conkling and Mr Platt turned on President ayes sand his | support- ers with Janguage which has t D yet been [forgotten, At the convention yes- terday these two gentlemen were for the lirst thne {fn ten years: power! to punish or to Aid anyone, But whe expeeted lo see them dealt with, asat Syracuse in 1971 and at hester In i877 they dealt with the de faction was. dlsappoluted. No harsh word followed the two Stalwart lead- ers Into retirement, GUITEAU’S LECTURE. A REMUNISCENCE OF THE LECTURE DELIY- ERED IN CHICAGO, Speetal Dispatch to The Chicaco Tribune. New Youk, Oct. &—In hts autobiography, presented at length In the cratd this morn- jug, the wretch Glteat spenks 2 consider- able length of his efforts as a lawyer, an editor, and a’lecturer, and make the follow- ing reference to his attempt to enlighten the world on the subject of “fhe Seeond Con ing.of Carist at the Destruction of Jerusa- lem.” He had, he says, prepared hls lecture at the Cllcage Library, and then had it an- nounced In the papers ABOUT THE 1Ori Ot Lirit oF JANUARY, 1877, Cuiltean sa “Itwasa Saturday night, a cold, bitter night, one of the coldest nights of the year, and after making soni prepara- tons and getting the halt after considerable delay and trouble, 1 went there to deliver my lecture on the ‘Second Coming of Chirlst atthe Destrnetion of Jerusalem. ‘The an- nouncement was made something like this: ‘Admission, 45 cents; free to all who eannot attord to pay-25 cents,’ 1 went there about 5 o'clock, and found about tiventy-iive people, and | went on to the stage und delivered iny lecture on the * Second Coming of Christ at the Destruction of Jerusalem, A. D, 70," ‘The next morning THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE eave Inc about three-quarters of a colunn of what they culled a report of the Jecture, setting Tt forth in rather an unfavorable light, ridiculing we, and. making fun of the fullure of it, and the publleation uid me a great deal of harm. It brought me into con- tempt, and 1 went to see the clty editur about It, \ HUT HE WAS ON A NIGH HonsR, and he would not inake any correetion of It, aud L went to see Sr 5. J. Medill, the mannging editor, and he referred the mutter to the city editor, and they would not elther of them give me any satisfaction, ‘They claimed it was a vorrect report of what happened, and they thought it would have been a great deal bet- terif L hud not attempted to dellver the lecture, AND 1 CERTAINLY THOUGHT 80 WHEN T SAW THEL BREPORT, and tho result of my attempt. I finally per- suaded the city editor to publish a litte retraction, Which hedld tne next morning, which relleved me considerably of the odium of tho previous publication,” Guiteat next describes his appearance as a lecturer Indifferent parts of the country, chtetly in the West. Ltlsalong record of fallures and disappointment, His fallure as atheologian was as signal ns his failure asa lawyer. SPECULATIVE PIRATES, THE “COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER ON THE CHICAGO GRAIN FAILURES, Special Dtspatch to The Chicugo Tribune. New York, Oct. &.—The Commerctat ad- verliser, referring to the reported grain fall- ures in Chicago, says: “If the Cluchinatl clique and Lyon have done the country much mischief, they haye also done it much good by opentug the safety-valye of the bull specn- tation before It plunged its business Interests Inton panic, No thanks ure due to them, however, for their virtue fy of the deathbed character, espoused to lielp them outof the financial ruin Into which they have driven thousands,by the sume methods they now dls> eardas finunelatly iminoral and detrimental to legitimate business slinyly because thelr oxen have been gored and 7 THEY HAVE NOT SUCKED TIE UL.0OD, This spasm of commercial virtue which has selzed the Chiengo Board of ‘Trade causes much severe criticlam here, and {t ts charged that Lyon has employed enough of the mem- bers thorcof as hls brokers.to enable him to control ts seeont actlon and cause the en- forcement of the rule against corners created avvoral yeurs ago, When he failed onan Aue gust wheat deal, in order both to prevent them and to protect legitimate eaters tgulust these speculative pirates who have salied the high seas of our commerce und robbed our merchantmen without molesta- Hau for six months past, until they have left ju FEW TO CARRY THE FLAG OF LEGITIMATE THADE {n American waters, ‘This rulo has, since been a dead letter until Lyon fosnrrectad yy ou an to to getoutof his tight pluce, It is a one, however, notwithstanding It has used to sayo the very man it was win eheek, mid in view of the gigantic spe Hlons wo have seen this your tn all ourspecn, latlyo staples, would Itnot bea good thing doy Congress to cnact a National law to pro tot commerce from this new species of lund wlracy’, Wwhloh Is worse than the Middle Age nlghway robbery of the foudsl thes, on which the blue Dioud, vust estates, and ligh= sounding tiles of Europe were founded, De- cause this modern feudallsin ts wider spread aud deoper seated 2” ITALIAN OPERA. INDICATIONS OF AN AUSPICIOUS OPENING. Bpsctat Diavatch to The Udteago Tribune, New Yont, Oct, '6—From present Indiea- tlons the Itallan opera season will huve a vory fuspicluus opening In New York, Mr. Mapleson hus prepared a prospectus for his tall season of Itallan opera, begining Mou- day evening, the (7th Inst. ‘The company will comprise a number of the artists who have been Identited with Mfr, Mupleson's Aterican enterprise. ‘The nanw of Sig. Campuntal naturally heads the list of these, and In addition to this distinguished artist the tenors will include Signort Ravelli, Ranelo, and Rinaldini, who are well known here, and Sig. Bleletto = and M. Heurl Prevost, who wil! appear for the first thane Signorl Deb Puente and Galassi will return, and a new baritone (Sig. Morlnly will wake bis drat aeeesrance, Atnong the bass there will bo Sig. Novara Montl Moro, ils first. appearance. Corsini, and Costa, nnother new nrme. Mile. Minnie Nauk, ag hus been alrendy announced; will ry ‘THE CHIE SOPRANO, Mue, Alwint Vatlerin hay been reéngaged, ad ameng the other sopranos are Mile. Marie Vachot, who will be heard for the first thoes: Mile. Salviattt, also 9 neweomer; Mite, Dott and = Mile, Einma = Juch, who has been spoken of with truch favor wbrond, Mile, CHmene — Kalasa, contralto, will inake her first appearance, and Mlle. Lablaehe, Mile. Lauri, Mile. Val- erga, and Mile, Ricel complete tho list of hanes, ‘The public here, and nt Chieazo 18 well, this winter will be treated to something new tn the operatic line. Performances of Hermann Goetz's * Caterina Petruccio,” with Mile, Hank in the character of Caterliut, of which she was the ortainal representatlve; Rossinl’s “ Willlam ‘elle? with Galassi ti the title part and Prevost as Arnold; Meyer. Deer's “LA fricaine: Gounod’s “Romeo and Jullet,’? with Campanint and Miley Vachot; and Beethoven's “Fidelly,” are es pecially promised by the manager, GARETELD AND ARTHUR. HESOLUTIONS OF ‘THE NATIONAL REPU LICAN COMMITT! New Your, Oct. 6.—At an Informal meet- {ng of the members of the Natlonal’ Repub- Hean Committee today; the following resolu- tlons were adopted: Reaoleel, Thnt tho Republican National Com- mitten in the death of Preatdent Garfield ree tullzes tho loss of & chosen and trusted leader, whose inteflecttal qualities, correct. principles, Progressive Sinvulses, aud nxpirations for wocd. government tande him an rppropriate repre- sentative of tho patriotie Republican party In tho highest National office, Heauivedt, That wo recognize in. Prealilent Are thur a tfesloug and tearlesa advocate of tha Republican principles cnuncinted by tho con- ehdon which unanimausty placed ifm in nom- Jnation, and that he Is eutitied to the confidence and sympathy of all Republienna and to tho cor- dial aupvort of atl patriotic citizens. ITEMS, OLEOMANGARINE, Speetal Vispatch to The Chicago Tridunes New Your, Oct. 6.—The Commeretal Manufacturing Cotnpany (consolidated) has just filed a bill in the United States Cireult Court for the Southern District of New York aatust Messrs, Stern & Metzger for in- fringement of the Mege patent for the treat- ment of nuimal fats. Inying damages at $20,- 00), ‘The result of the lawsuit is of great importance, aya decision In favor of the pluintifs would involve many other puities who now use the Moge discovery for the manufacturing of oleomargarine, while the Commercial Manufacturing Company cialns to besole owner of the pateut for the United States, FREE CANALS. Ta the Western Assoctated Press. New York, Oct. &—The Chamber of Com- merce calls the nttention of politicul parties to the desirability of sending to the Leais- lature members who will support amend. ments to the Constitution makiag the cauals of the State free of tolls, THE GARFIELD PUND, aap fund for Mrs. Gartield {s now $336,- 5, THE PEABODY EDUCATIONAL FUND, ‘The ‘Trustees of the Peabody Educational Fund began thelr annual meeting yesterday, Robert Co Winthrop, President of the board, In the chain Ex-President Mayes Was present. ‘The annual report spoke favorably of the advancement In edueuttonal matters ft the» Sonth, aud reviewed at length the. work aevom- plished, Great and gratifying as liad been the progress both in public sentient and in the edtteational system, tha report site it must not be concluded that free sehools were es- tablished beyond the possibility of repeal or destruction, ‘The lnstriction of the budrd to apply the xreater portlon of the income of the fund hereafter to the education of teach- ers for pubile sehiools has wet with general and deelded approval. ‘The Tucome dis tributed gince Feb, 1, 1881, amounted to $50,875, FIGHTING A CORPORATION. James Melenry, lows hn litlgation with the Erie Raliway Company, files hts answer in the Intest sult, Lie claims $850,000 are due Nim by the company, which has obtained adamant against MeWenry In England tor rat gs ‘3 A WILL TO NE CONTESTED. Mrs, Dale and her daughter contests the wilt of tha late James Stokes, of the banking house of Phelps, Stokes & Co. The estute is valued at $0,000,000. WILL RETINE FROM THE TURE, The Spirit of the Times announces the de- termination of August Belmont to retire from the turf, Itty Helmout's mtention to devote hhnself to breeding race-horses and have an- unal sales, NOMINATION OF GEN, SLOCUS FoR MAYOR OF BROOKLYN. The Central Democratic, or nanti-boss as- sociation of Brooklyn, tonlglt nominated aj.-Gen, Henry W. Slocum for Mayor, OUR FRENCH GUESTS, Count Rochambeau nnd associate visitors from France tonight witnessed an exhiblivn of the workings of the Fire Departinent, re- evived committees from the Chamber of Commerce and Garde Lafayette, and aceepted the lenuee of a banquet by the MHisturical claty. Ys AMUSEMENTS. THE TWO HAMLETS, For tho past two nixhts Mr. MoCullough at Haverly's Theatre and Mr. Keenv at Hooley's bavo drawn Jarge houses to witness thelr por- sonations on the stuge of the character of tho Princo of Denmark. Their conceptions of the part thoy play havo been very dissimilar. Of the two Mr. McCutlough’s ig the mora studied and flulsned and Mr. Keene's tho more impul- alve ang natural, Yet neither actor-ronlizes tho Hamict that Shakspoare drow or follows the traditions which have so surrounded thls part as to give itu detinit shape and existence by what would be culled in luw the “right of preseripuon.” diamlet wasa man of mind, and hot of nation, Tho chief feature, the leading charactoriatic of this part, 16 ite futetiectuality. And this vory quality prevents him from beeam- ingahero, “ Huwluke bencath a burden which he cannot bear, and cannot make up bis mind to throw nalde."* Ho id in somo respects wholly ideal; in others torribly reul, Hu was proud, revengeful, ambitious, His heart was vensitives hiv character emotional, Everything scotws to himunreal, Yet he isn philosupber, a thought. fui studont in life, His manifold Inconsist- enefes aro the results of intense but cuntiloting feelinge. Living in an actual world ho is guided by a spiritual control Renlizing tho ideality of tho character, nevortne- Jeas wo feel its roallty. ‘he whole interest of tho play contres about him. As Campboll said: ‘Boon ag he appears on tho stago we aro sutiatiod; whon absent wo long for bis return." And the character of Jlamlet Is go oleurly do- Aned that ft varios but litte with Ueury Irvaur irom tho traditional Hamlet of ettorton and Garrick, An “original” Jaret today could and would be put a purody ora burlesque, In physical appearance Mr. McCullough cere talnly does not eatisfy the portratt formod of the charucter from tho play, nor is bu tu action the dreamy Priuce, the subject urged oa by an unscen power, the gon Ipulled by his fathor’s wrouge to do that at whieh bli natura rovalts, the. phllogupblu reasoner, tho moluncbuly Pelnco who yet could ao readily turn from to may, from jest to eurnvat. Bome ono ‘suld of © Worrest G when ho played flumlet it was ike turning & “builintow ching shop.” Much tho same ts true of McCuHuugh, except that it nay be quale Med by udding that ita i very mlidemannered bull—for a ball! Ho atrides uvross the gtuzo and growls bis tines slowly and deliborately, but hot ase saddened, brooding Hamlet? Ho talks to the ulr, not to himself, fu the great aullloauy where tho tk inaked the i ‘pou! Prince contees ih whisper the subtle nodes and hidden cuuses of bis vaclilation, Itie wot @ sutlsfactory part as played by Br, MeCullough, whobas proved bis duerita in ony churacters better aduptud to display bis skill, ‘Tho support given by the company deserves especial commundution, the sconory Waa sruod, and the play well put upon tho stuge. ‘The house lust night was a very lurge gue und the engugoment 60 far bas ben tho twost protitablo ever repel bere, Next woek Me Mecullougd will play Spartacus, Otello, und Piruiniua, ‘UF dir. Keane's Hamlet thore 1s vary little to ‘be sald Jo its pralve. Lt ie jerky, torvous, an fur too vigorous. [tia cortuinly vory aiterout frow the traditional Hamlet, and. in no wise 6u~ pertor to woat any capable “leading man” sbould be able toda. ‘that be has mudo iuny Wwnovations is true.- That ia itself ie no tule. Vochter outrezed all tradiions, yct guve a per- sonation of remarkubly strength, Joa violates truditions by playing Haniet with a mustache, und by other pecullarities. Yet bis perfortu- anco 1s confemedly w ureatone, ‘Thoouly cbanye inuce by Afr, Keone in any way commendable ty [a tho scuno of bis interview with Uplctia, where he recummonds bor tu seek a pungery, and even bere bls enuuciadon of the duce wus fuulty, 5 And xs for bia delivery of part of the greatin« Haapoet ve soliloquy, prone upon his stomach on tho Hoor and talking to the boards, it is an ab~ surd situation tn appearance, if not In fact, Br. Keone has abundant gaasion, fire, vigor, and powerful lungs. "But his" sternick taso far an inferior Pertor manda that it bardly rlxes above {edtoority. tis untied, uopot- ished, insatlefying. It may be Coupeaiss tt ts not Hamlet. The eupport given caila for no comment, A NEW STAR, At tho invitation of Mr, Hill nw fow gentlomen of tho press and the stage wore prosont yesterday inorning at the Grand Pacific Hotel to hear Miss Margaret Mathers in some recitations nko gavo us a sort of prelude to hor coming appearance as & “star under Mr, Hllt'sbusiness management, Like many anothor “ stor," Mles Muthors has been considerably’ talked about before being Scon. Great things wero totd of hor, and evon renter ones prophesied for her. Hor ptcturo— or rather whnt purported to bo ber pleture—bas Leon hanging tu the vestibule of nelty theatre forsoverul weeks, And occastonal Intorvicws have permitted a walting world to know that Mrd. M. Hill at feast belfaved ho had secured anactress of vory uncommon promise. Those Present yesterday saw mt quot, self-possessed Uttte lady, n decided brunet, of prepossessing Appearance, and of about 20 yuars of nge. Without any acenie nccessorios, and under cir cumatances cortainly very trying to a novice, Miss Muthors went through tho balcony-scene in “Romeo and Jultet," tho aceno with Friar Laterence in tho samo play, and tho curso-sceno in “Lenk. Front tho moment she began to sponk abo thoroughly Identified herself with the charactor, and gave an exbibit(on of real tatent, of power, and of Intelligent reading as unex- peoted ng it certainty was. gratifying. Her face Js tnobile and expresslye; hor voico flexible and of great power; ber action oasy and natural. Morouver, she proved clearly enough that sho Is fd upt student aud a conscieutious worker; for the insight she showed into the characters assumed could only result from diligent application = and an curnest purpose to learn and to master, ‘There Js not the slightest doubt but that, if sna does not try ta do ‘too much, dues not wear out her physicul strength and overtux her vocal bowers, Miss Muthers bas the natural tatent to tke high rank urmong tho wetresses of tho sebool sie Intends to fallow, The feneenl foul {ug was one of surprise and of plensure. sho hus yet much to fearn, eblefly perbups tha lege son of restraint tn action. She fs still but a bromiso, butove the fulliiment of which de« fonds on ber endurance, and not_on ner skill. There is every reason to look forwurd to hee firstappearance with grent contidence in ber success. Sho fina wisely determined not to ‘ombarrass hersett by attempting totnnster more than three or four characters for her Nrat seas sun, ad these Lave been chosen for her because she seemed pecullurly adapted to Ml thew, Her répertolre will comprise Mosalfid, Juliet, Leahy and rae Finvgen, und her first appearance wilt be at SeVicker's Theatre Aug. 23, tend. She fg studying hard, and especialy training her sates. Her stuge experiuiice 13 atlll to come, ag ahe 8 Hited but two short engaruments, one at three weeks, und the othor us Condelia In King Leur” Sie fs an Amorienn girl, having been born In Detroit, but culls New York her home, THE MICHIGAN RELIEF CONCERT. ‘Thia afternoon thoro will bo & grand benefit atContral Music-Hall for the Michigin Nellet Fund, Seuts $1, Tbe program fur tho enters tainment {3 us follows: 101 u—Processionnl March i. Whituoy eron Von Weber Ureheatrat directed by Hana Balatka, 4. Voral selection by ‘The Mendelssohn Clab 4 Violin gale, +1000 .818. Jose Brindist ‘The Cuban Wonder, . Scicetions b; uterpo Dilmenchor 0. Tha ‘edu Si re .. Schumauw Oreheatra ted by th ‘. ®, Tho Misuer Boy os seoreee Brown The Chicago Chickering Quartet, Measre, Knorr, Clark, Me Wade, Noble, 10, Allegretto from the Eighth 8ym- phony. seeteee Beethoven lore Urehrstra H, Batatket, WM. Spinning Sony from Murtha, The Harmunta Qnartet, Mra F Sour, Meare. Clark and Sloan, 12. Recitation ‘homus W. Keene 1. Jubilee sou: +eo4 Blayton's Colored Jubilee Singers: My, Grind” Sikred, "* Homuza to” Now rn sees seeds Oy Prat rchreatres led uy the anthor ‘This is one of tho strongest miscellancous prgzraiga over olfered the Chicago public. The Mee Fund should receive a very substantial uddition, .Flotow Mra, Bale eure Or NOTES, W. A. Chapman, advance ngent for Miss Ane derson, is in the elty. Bartley Cumpboll’s " My Geraldine" company follow Mr, Keene at Uootey's Theatre. Mime. Moujeaka fa givinga series of farowoll performances ut the London Urystal Palace. “Hazel Kirke" was produced tn Boston for the first tina Oct, 3, by the original Mudison Square company, * “ Tho Princess of Bugdad” was given for the first timo In the United States at the Chestuut Street Theatre, Pulludetphia. In the east were Lille Giover, C, U1. Rockwell, G. H. Gritiitha, By ‘itingguld, and Chariine Weldman, At the Grand Opera-House “Franch Flate’’ bas been given to crowded houses every night this week. It is brimfulot fun, and the inrge guulences suem tu huve thoroughly entered Into the comle spirit of the play, On Monday next tho company will play “Daniel Rovbat,” with Miss Lleauor Carey lo the role of Lea Henderson, a part played before by Miss Sara Jewett. Oo ‘Tuesday aud Wednesday evenlugs and Wednes- day tntings * Fellelu” will be given agaln, and on Thursday night and for the rest of the week » Palee Friend” will bo on the program, At MoVicker’s Thoatro “Josh Whitcomb" bas shown no diminution of popularity. Evory seat hus been filed nigotly, and there is ns apparent jon why it could not be given for an indents ud with profit Lo tho treasury of tho thoatre, et tn Monduy night Mary Anderson makes her res appearance. Tuvsdy: Monday sue plays © Evadue,”* Y “Ingomur,” Weduewday “Romeo und Thursday “Luddy of Lyons,” Friday Saturday mutin¢e Romeo and and gaturduy niga “Pygmalion and J. B Studley and W. W, Harris ora the tending mon with dies Anderson. Next weok Monilay, Wednesday, and Suture day evenings Mr, Keene wilt appear as Richard df, fucsday ag Macbeth, Wednesday matinée ‘as Hertuccin in“ The Fool's Revenge,” Thursday uy Uthello, Friday ad Hamel, and Saturday mati- née us Richelieu. Tho Entertainment Committee of the Chicago Press Club have so far completed the arrangco- iments for the uauul public entertainment at Central Hallon next Tuesday ovening that an exceptionally attructlye program 1s already ine sured. The list of indies and gentiemon who have courteously signified tuoir willingness to partlelpito in this novel and brilliant musical and literary alfalr Include many public favarits eminent jin tho musical and druinatio profes sions, wimong Who muy bo mentioned Mr, Joho Metuttough, Mr. Thomas W. Keone, Mr. Charivs Ke ‘Thorny, of the Union Square company, Harte toy Campboll, Stas Anna Morin, Huttio McLane, Mr. Ht, Claroucy Eddy at ‘the lo any Sikave Liburtl, the cornetist, Me. imik fiotiing, Str. Churiés Knorr, str. Joho MewWude, tho Chickering Quartyt, thy Chicago Ladias’ (Bt. Ceollin) Quurtet, Prof, Adolph Koscnbeoker, and other favorit artist.” ———_—_—__— GOODS YOU CAN ALWAYS RELY UPON, The new “Hub Range," Jas. Rodgers Sons, (Shefield), and Wostenholmes’ cutlory of all kinda, Vienna coffee-pots, and !n fact any and all housefurnlabing goods kept by Jamey BP. Dalton, at 51 Btate streot, wha caters to our bess familia. BUSINESS NOT,CES. PILES! PILES!! PILES!!! Asury cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching, and Uloerated Piles has boon'discavored. by De. Wills me, Aa gig box of DH, WILLIAMS" INDIAN LY OLNTMEN'T haa cured the worst chronle cases of twenty-lve youre’ standing, At wives relies in ilve tosaiterusing., WILL JAMS’ OINTMENT absorbs tho cumors s00;Uad puin, ullays tho Intense Itebing, Panaclel ly after gutting warm in bed, acting a8.8 Po itloe. It propared for Piles, itehing of the parts, an: nothing siaoy Bol Os ruggists, or maul rea! tof b; VAN BULLAACIC, STEVENSON &:CO,, Chica, Whlbor’s Cod-Liver OlLand Lime—Th¢ frionds of persona who have been restored from contirmed consumpuon by the uso of this orig: inal preparation, aud the grateful partied thear solves, buve, by rooummending it and acknowl edglug its wonderful oltcucy, given tho articla ¢ vast popularity in Now England. ‘the ood-live all iain this combinudion robbed of Its unpleas ant taste and readvrod doubly effective In being coupled with the Hino, which 16 ituelf @ restora tive principle, supplying uuture with just the as ulstunoo required to heal and restore the dis eused lungs. A.B. Wilvor, Hostun, proprictos Bold by all druggists. Arends Hoof, Iron, and Wine, with Cincboua, the atandurd inediciual tonic of tule prgurossive age. 2b earlobes the blood, prop y ithvivorates the bruln and nervous systema improves digestion, eto. Result: A round for iy bright eyes, happy state of mind, Aroad’s dru store, corner Ma wa streot and Fifth aveuua 825 to $25,000 used 4 gralu dualing ylolas Inrge profits. | Fe and electric pea reports wets co We Co, Brokers, 1 Lu Sulle-at, Chicuga, udiclousty fa. a. For pumpbls ~ Suulu d