Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1881, Page 7

The Successful Willoughby, ytd styles are new “OR LAST YER were Janded in New York only last Friday,’and-will arrive in Chicas polmans, Far Trimmed, Nicely Quilte dada dwill arrive in Chicago «fur? Lined Circular, $22, “Also S Pari _ Cloak Department, and the reason why it has-been such A great success, is the fret that “LADIES” know Whether a 530, Just We ; and we will both make some money that séme other ‘‘man” won't make. Open till nine every night; and night tradeis good tob. ] jn 1880, in our three stores, We retailed 18,000 grercoats for the Male Sex. this year, the way trade hasbeen so far, we will sell over Thirty Thousand Over- ‘oats for Men and Boys: Don’t it seem as though yousiood as good a chance jo geta good trade in the ‘sores of the Largest Re- ailers of Clothing ‘on the face of the Globe as you vould in these dark, and eoomy Eastern Branch {ores around us that: the qvners don’t “SEE” once a ear. The next time you ‘jas one ef them look in a gd “gee” the “dark” that you could almost cut a Véchunk” out of “DAN- GEROUS.” i ‘Wileughhy, : Hill & Co,, LIGHTING HOLS GOR. MADISON & CLARK-STS. : Open till in | | | | | | We seldom. advertise our splendid Custom ~ Tailoring DEPARTMENT. We have always had all the business we.could do. in. this. Depart- ment. But we have just ad- ded to our force of Artist Cutters, and now call atten- tion to some beautiful Wool- ens, from which we will make up Suits to order at $28, $30, and $35; and these Suits pay us just $5_ profit, and we are satisfied with that. - "Will you come and. take Willoughby, ithe . il & (6 Dealers in the “FINEST” goods made-on.the face of “THIS” earth, and who offer them at “MODERATE” prices... Ea By COR. MADISON & CLARK-STS. Open till Ning at Night by WILLOUGHBY, HILL & €0,"S Rubber - _ . Goods DEPARTMENT Is doing six times more busi- ness than last year. Ladies’ and Gealleme' GOSSAMER OVERGARTENTS “CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. We have got the “sand” to sell. goods cheap. “Sand” means * courage,” trade dia- lect. 7 OPEN TILL NINE BY ELECTRICITY. Novelties “Leather” Covering the under- ‘standings of Gentle- men and Boys. |Our Boot and Shoe Department doing splendid. The goods we sell give such serv- ice that this Depart- ment is gaining all the time. We would be very glad to boot you at the lowest possible price until nine o’clock at night, by electricity. Willoughby, A & 00, Cor. Madison & Clark-sts Children’s and Boys’ Departments did an} immense trade yes- terday. We sold over One Thousand Suits in our three Stores. 50 cents profit on each} Suit would pay well enough. We honestly and truly believe we sell Boys’ Clothing for less profit than any dealer in this or any country. Our trade yesterday was the} greatest we ever had. | Remember, we sell “GIRLS’ OVERCOATS” | as well as “BOYS’ OVERCOATS. Willoughby, TN & Co. Cor, Medison & Cla K-sls- O em till Nine at Night, jSimply Because HAGNIFICENT ASSORTHENT or Hats and Cans FOR GENTLEMEN AND BOYS, AND THE Largest Stock In this city “too.” DOING THE LARGEST HAT BUSINESS Done in this city “too.” OUR PRICES ARE “LOW,” And there are- no nicer goods for sale than we have, although we don’t ask $5 for a $4 Hat. Mind that!; Inmense stack of Winter | GLOVES. Qh, we have the; goods. Youstep in and see. You can’t make a dollar any easier.. We believe wo have tay iw ra iat s eee : A Cloak is cheap or not, and they know ..We open Monday,. Tuesday, and Weduesday a line of: Domestic and Imported. Silk Lircalars and.Dolmans, lined with Fur and Piish: “Some of, Zaks, goods ey ust fourteen days from Europe, aud were made expressly for Willoughby, Hill & Co. We otfer to-morroav morning, Ladies’ Silk Very Handsome, for. : aa ; plendid assortinent of “SEAL”. Goods on the way; and now you don’t want to buy a Seal Garment until you see those wo have coming. ’Tis an easy way fo save (A URNISHNG GOODS DEPARTMENT That sometimes takes 18 men to wait on the trade. Why itis so. Our custom~ ers well know, the finest goods in the world BUT sold at very moderate prices. We have something particular for you in about aweeks - Trunks, Valises, —- Satchels, Cheaper than you can buy them, and more for you to, select from than any house in this city carry. A Room 40 hy 89 Full of. Traveling Gr0J3, All the newest styles. All the goods you want. |Cor. Madison & Glark-sts, Open till nine at night. new goods. OPEN THL NIVE AT NAH. _f LOCAL POLItics. | The Democratic County Conven- tion—Nomination of Judze : Gary. ~ Tim Crean for Clork—Messrs. Mattocks and Sommers for’ Commis- siuners. ees j The Republican Clubs Propating Tickets tor. Their Primaricea Mon- . ~ -. THE DEMOCRATS. = PROCEEDINGS OF THEIR COUNTY CONVEN- Tilo: The Democratic County Convention met in = Dblicb's Hall yesterday morning, Owmg to the cdherence uf the badge and ticket systei, more than an hour was lust, the distribution being vers slow. Among the delegates ang lockers- oa were the following: W. J. Hynes, Francis A. Hofman Jr. -ex-dustice Boyden, Assessor Chase, Joseph @. Mackin, Justice Prindi- vile, Ald, Riordan, Frank Agnew, <Alex~ ender Sullivan,. ex-Ald. Stout, Dr.” Washington, Frank Chase, osos. Wontworth, City-Attorney Grinnell, Jobn Colvin, Henry 3. Shepard, Jam Fitas.mumons, Thomas Shirley, Gen. Lieb, Representative Cloonan, Mattie Kil~ day, Ald, Appleton, Ald, Lawler. ex-Ald. O'Brien, 3. F. Merritt, Chunccllor, Keogh, Charles King, Hepresentative Sexton, “By Dang” Evans, County-Commissioner Clurk. County-Attorngy Willett, “Aid. Purcell, “Doc” Stitt, Charles White, Mike Ryan, And. Meyer, and Ald. Sheri: dan, . “The conténtion was called to order a few Qiautes after 11 o'cluck by Francis A. Hoffman 3r,Chairman of:-the Central Committes, woo damed W.J. Hynes as temporary, Chairman, and doseph Mackin as temporary Secratary.: in taking the chair, congratulated the delezates ‘Upon the oppurtunity iney bud: of nominating & Successful ticket. The political conditions, the Rate of the public mind, the manner fn which the parties were represented, or failed to be rep- reented, in the puby.ic serv.ce, and the present temper of the Democratic party and the citizens alarge, mude it ent.rery possible to put up a Ucket that could be elected with iitte difticulty in Xuvewver. He admonisued them cat the ths lerest of the community would be fixed upon Yhe coaructer ung fitness.of the men nominated for Couuty Commissioners. These were the most important numinadions they nad to muse. ‘The detegates hud. nv might tu, sicid to personal Deferences. to be wuited by personal aifections ahd 1! obligntions. There was’9 prior + And paramount vbugauon to the party und to ig “public to seiect :ho tan who bia Det the intellectual traming and the con- Selentous quulitica’.uns.to d.schurge the duties Of the office with ability and integrity, and with ttedit tg the -Demoeratie party. [Applause.] Thy Democracy could only” hope to elect 2 small inttority uf tue County Board. and the nomindes, therefore, shuuid be men of intel! gence, couraze, and conscience, who would fight tor tbe. public interests... small iminority. of tneumpetent men was wortblesa. Sf the delegates did their duty muay [tepublicans would auil the ticket xs arellef anda promiso of reform. [Applause.] 1 ORGANIZATION. A Committee on Credentinis was appointed, 25 ere Was A contest in the Eleventh Ward. Nothing was done wh le tue cumunttee were DUsover yn heur, during whien. time the Triends of candiddtes were busy on the fluor. ‘The Committe on Credenuals recuramenned the sextiny of five of the “regulars” Trou the Eleventh Ward, and two ot the opposition. Afer a lite verbal tight, it sppearu that Some stutfing of the baljet-box bud been done, ‘andhence the ruling out Of wo of the ~ reeu- who Were judyes at the primary. the re Port of the committe was concurred in. The Committee on Permanent Organization Teeummended the election of the temporary Sficers, about twenty-five _Vice-Presiucuts— Mayor ‘Hurrison, Perry H. Smith, and others wey were ROL prescnt—and three: assistant Sec- re8. 2 report was adopted of course. 2 “Col, ‘3 _ JUDGE GARY, INDORSE! + Shirley offered the following: Resujoed, Sout this eouvention, recognizing tho Smynent athtity of the: Hon. Juseph Gury, nuw , Wdge of the Superior Court uf Cook County. do * hereby indore lun as an bonest and suitable, # . “Just und upright, Judge, and recommend nim to .- the Demucratic vaters of Cook County us Judge of the Superiur Court, und. tie Demucratid Cen~ tral: Committee is respectfuily requested to place bis heme 6n-our+ cket a5 Judge of the Superior Court of Cook County? (Avpluuse.} ‘The Chur ruled the resulution out of order. ns ehadn't ken cuarge of: fhe convention us Perinanent Chairman. «After returning tounks porthe honor conferred on Bim upd, the giuers, + Alexunder Sullivan, who rose t?name a yentle- Pian who hud heid the ottice of Judgo of the Suc dol “f a rt. 4 Uclezate—Is he a Democrat? Vit 3ir. Sullran said he expected Jo hear that Qestion. ‘The man’ was a. taba wiib the ‘Date of Democrat, tut if, woen arensernig tate duties «f a Judicial oflice'a man knew ao (uirty 2velass, no creed: if before him thé sumblost, 8 must unlettered, the miust. uproriunyte 2nd. helpless cirizen.of the. community Wits ven equal rights with the repreyoy vo OF fhe most puwerf af corporation fp & eric Eh pa the spouker rerurded wim us tbo por nitvation of Jetfersumiup Democracy. LAI 4 dependent iy polities as-bo was on the bench, - - | | phiuse.] He whom he wand. name was a prin, blunt, honest. uprigat judge, [Applanse.] ‘The “1 lo Was Judge Joseph one he ref ottivers fur the ensuing year submited the: fal- lowing. ‘whieh ~ waa uqunimously nccepted: President, Juin M. Clark: Vice-President, J ‘Appiause.] ie qumed. him not mere! W. Waushop, Addison Hullock, Bugeae. Curey. Qursement, but, in Jue Pliny smith, It 1. White, Wiliam Aldrien,. Lea sented, In Justice to tle w a |W." Buell, "0. Greeley, ‘Loren Matheson. A. | L. dayne, "AL 1 Wrght. Ny B. in nonor to themsely: pen.ty of the oceas.an and no ‘y by Standing Vote and by ucclima- se] otfered his yesolutinn’as 9 substi- tute. “He wns notin favor of going outside’ the party tor cunddates. It was unseginly tq oomi= nate in a Demoerotie conventioy a man who ot a Democrat. The purpose in view could cenmphsbed by indorsement. :ty, Adorney Grinnell secomled the nomi- | nauon of Judgo Gury, saying taz-he was us in < Aid: Sheridan suid it was either runt or wrong to put Judve Gary on the ticket... ‘The conven- Hon had sense enough to devide the question, ‘and the matter shoutd-not be settled in a cow- ardiy Way--sending 1 to the Central Cammittee. He moved to jay the substiture on the cable, Kepresentative Sexton made the paint that the substitute wis pot cermun a The Chairman eld that it was, but: that the mation to fable. If agreed to; would curry every- thing with it. 3 4 Shoridan withdrew bis motion. - os dewast referred to ine nomination of vefore by a Democratic Conven,ton, ne Whispered to Cul. Snirley, and be withdrew bis substitute... Judze Gary was then nominated by a. rising vote, every delegate Suout. aye.” CLERK-OF THE CRIMINAL COURT. One parson—Tim Crean, of tbe water office— wag nained fur Clerk of the Crim-nai Court, and he was nonnnated by acclymation. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Qn motion of Cal. Shirley, there being. but-four of the lfteen delegates present, ibe NuInanOR of 2 County Comnnssiouer for the Second Dis- tr.ct was deferred until Thursday, the delesutes to meet at Ine Palier House ut 10. at und re- port the nameugreed upon to the Central Com- mittee, For Commissioners from Sauth Chicago, Jona ‘Mattocks and Ald. Pat Saunders were named. ‘A bufipt was oad, but Mattocks got -such a majority by the time the Eighteenth Ward was reaened tbat it was ev.dent Saunders had 00 show, So bis naine was withdrawn snd the numi- nation of Muttucks was maJe woxnimous. ‘Far the ofber Cummissionersuip ¢x-Ald, Fred Somtners wus towinated by acclumanon. ‘The delegates from the Fourth: District— Cicuro, Lake, ete.—reported that they bad nor- inated Jaseph Donnersberger, und those from the Sixth (or Lemont) District W. H. Bkelly. ‘After appointing # committee consisting of Messrs, Prendegast, Hottman, Shepard, auu the Chairman to advise tho successful ones of tneir nowmiaution, the convention adjourned sine dic. AS TO THE TICKET, Judge Gary is so well known that a biographical tseten of Him is unnecessary; “Dim” Crean 1s a Clerk in ane Water Oltice under Lieb, and a ward pohuonn, with no particular qualifications for Clerk of the Crim:nal Court; John sutpocks ig a “silt-slocking Democrat," ala an intelturent, upright mans Fred Somingrs. who used to represent. We Fiftn Ward in tue Obuncil, | igin‘the retai] bardwure business on Archer Donoersberger {8 A real estate man, und has held oflice “in the town of Cicero for Seven -years, buving been Assessor and Collector aud bemg now President of the Skelly ts a son rs hiwyer,, WhO avenue; seph Buard of Trustees; Withain 1. af the ex-County Conunis: has been Jusyce of the. P at Lemont, and a resegiative.in the Legistature, und 18 Dow a wher of the Board of Education of Schoul District 3. é a JUDGE MOORE, . - The folfawing letter was to have been read to tho'convenuion f the sitution Dad required it Cicaco, Oct. 22, I86L.—The Hon. WJ. Hynes Dear Sui: I hereby apthorze you to say that Lam not, and wil. nut be, a candidate for Judge of the Superjur Curt. Long ayo f ex- pressed tg Judge Gary the bope that be might be n¢anipated by both conyentions. 1 stilt hone @ be SW tultaful and wile Jude. Party olitics bag notniug to do with the ollice of Judge, Lam, ete. S. M. Moowe. THE REPUBLICANS. PREPARING FOR THE CONVENTION, The Republican County Convenuen meets ‘tuesday mornmg ut Hershey Hall. Tho city primaries will be held tomorrow afternoon. The country ones were held yesterday. The convention hus but little to da. { For Judge of tue Superior Court it will undoubtedly nowlpate Judge Gary. For the place of Clerk of the Crimmal Court there ts little contest, though formidable opposition to the present in— cumbent fs aptto spring up. For the two City Cominissionersbips but few. persuns have been “pamed, and the contestia Dota viyorous one. In the Byanston District. tho chances appeur to bo in favor of the renomination of Dir, Ayars, and In the Cicera und Lake District slightly in favor of Me, Wood, . The Sixth, or Lemont, DI trict has already nom{n stad Its sand dat se ¥ ig met, last ev ora ae St ba voted ‘on ‘at tomorrow's pri- ee THE THIRD WANDA Oy ig 1rd Ward Republican Clu «eset Gennes On mount ue CouKTesS, K ist geeucugunmertield was’ culled to tae Ae a yas. dung attendance, tho chair. . The ad spresentntive mea of the ward were pres te etiong tern tho, following: | Congresman Aldrich, Jonn Mi. Glare, Eugene Cares. jae Clough, dulin Vr n teeth Ald, wey, Us H. Bissell, J. a Guar K He White, CM, Hendoron, Hi Mf, Sporwmues S wW. Wann aig Be. Shit V."P, Tucker. DE. Loren Matheaun, G Gracloy. Meoallister, 3 nas Lo ee. de tourna, Bs, Ln Jayne, Te He. eeunid We if. Glonsons hue appotpted 1 committoe of five to aqlcoy tha nuings of twantyetwo, gensemen from when thy craven delegated £0 be-v0 Tor Frotha vrimpry stondy’ wauuld be obedens | Ae orber commnltTes OF AVE Way nopuintud’ t ire- hort A iat of olbuors for she ‘oneuing § silo Pha gommitive nppoluted to roport a list of EB. Stucey, and A. J, Gatto . Pucker’ Ir.; ‘Treisurer. Je Bxeentiye’ Committee—Jon: land, G. H. Bssell, E.G Jobnson. O. H.S. aixer.- aud W. He Finance Committee, H. M. Sherwood, nex, and George Buss. A. Custar presented the following: ved, That we consider it a misfortune to y of Chicago that Mr, Waller, won bas so Vine city faithfully and efficiently in ety of Com ioner of Pybiie Works, should feel compelled to resign that important oftice, and thut the circumstances which led to hig resiznation are greatly tu be deprecatad, Mr. Jonn 1. Clopyh said be wand heyrtily seo~ ond this resofutiou. Mr. Walter pad been a Sajthful and efheient officer, and be bad uuder- stood tram good suthority” that things atthe City-Hatl had becn made too" bot for bim and covipeiled nim to resiga. He wouid be. glid to pay some such tribute ‘tg a good Demuerat, ys they were so very Scarce in Chicago. In'nis Opinion this resiaucon of Mr. Waller was the beginning af a geries gf. mioves ut the City-Hall which would render the presen dininistration one of the worst Chicury hud ever seen. The regolution was adopted by & unanimous vote. Mr..D. ¥. Purington, Presjdent of tne County Buard, said while tbe tellers were figuring out tha nanjes of the delegates he wonld lise to yiva the club the itemized expenditures of the Coun- ty Bourd during the past year,.in order to show them the lurge umount-of work whiek 2 Com missioner had to go. Ho read the following: Court- House construction, $595,920; Court- House expenses, $14,101; Pour-House "and. In: Asylum, SHOS12; Hospityl, ISH; Jy ‘TH; Jail ang: Criminal Court Building, dieting prisone es County Avent’ 32 Recordin 3 ores. & au ane Connty Physicinn, §4.538; Caunty Attot ont? Gorbuee Satur! Suacesuperior cou Judge Gireat Court, $17 pata Court, $0,003; Judge County Court, oo: Clerk “Criminal” Court, $14,- Clerk. Propate. Court, $12,450 Normal |. $17,869; County Atias Department, $1,~ 333; City-Hall. for_ rent of court rooms, 35,4 roads und bridges, 39, funded tuxes, $1, $14,781; State ini Dispensary, $453: mis S45; out-door relief.” $2,207; printing und su~ donery; £87.19; Clerk of Byard, 4h diem éf Commissioners for uine months, util, $1,500, ‘The Commissioner said he was ready for any and- Mr. Clough asked mim if he he expenses hud been us hight as pus- sivie. He said he thought they had, with tho exception of the chur.ty expenses, whieh he thouvat could, by better -manazement, be re- duced one-bulf. He answered # number of other questions about tue running of tne board. ‘The result of the baliot fora delegate ticket was announced by the tellers us fotlows: W. ff, Gleason, T. B. Si Isaxe_ Howland, D. T, Shorey, W. S, Hinckiey. A. A. Wright, Jobi Summerfetd: J. 1. Burnain, 1M. Sherwood, Ira W, Buell, and Pliny B. Suith. ‘here will probably be no. opposition to this teket at the primary Monday. “Tne deleation hag uo choice for Commissioners, und will vore for the best men. During tye evening John M, Clurk was asked if he would qovept a nomina- oa, bur he refused positively, THE FOUNTI WAND REPUBLICANS find it impossible to allow an election to go.by vrangle in their rauke, and, from pres- ent indications, the fibtut the primary Monday promises to bea bitterane. Thursday evening the oilicers uid Executive Committees of ‘both clubs iu the ward met ut Mr. Dixon's house to consider wnat was best to be done. It was decided, after sume talk, to call meeting for Friday evening, and pustal-cards. were Sent vut to prominent meu in the ward. In response to these a guod- sized mevting was beld Friday eveumg in the enureh corner‘of Praine avenue und ‘Cnrcietn street, and after a long talk ic was decided to Teave the delegate ticket to the cand.dates. A. imeettug of tha regular club was bell lust even- ing in Armory Hall to put up a delegute ticket, but tt was discovered (nat, according to the con- spiaton na delegates could ve named by te club ug late as three week3 before the elec- presented A . series Counell to redistriet tion. Mr. O. S. of resolutions asking the the city In order that tho Legisluture might iuke in whole wards in red strict ng. the State, ‘The Secretary and President were instructed to pluce Gurtield jacmorial resulutions on the club records... ieee kh ues In th.s ward the fight on Commissioner will probably be a .bree-cornered one. What is known as the “Woodard faction” is saidto be in fuvor of ex-ald. Gilvert, while the ocnor par- ty are working -hurd:for Me. Miller, of the firm: Of Farwell & Sitter. A’ dark“ borse in the per- son of D. K.. Pearsons is thougat yery,well of, and Ald. Watkins 1s spoken of pv a iow. Iv. is probuble*from present ‘tndications that there wlil be war at the primary. ‘OTHER CLUS.” *. . ‘The First Ward Club met at thePacific and selected thirty nawes frum which -the: delegate ticket is to be chosen. ¢ Messrs. FyA.:Brokuski, J.T. Pratt, W..W..Roberts. BF. Green, and Jo- Br will be uo opposition to the tickel itts beheved, wna itis ‘unpledged eee The club-of tho Fitth Ward held a well-at- tended meeting at Fulz’s Hall, Peter Bushwan ip; the cuir, The numés selected a3-delegutes the County . Couyenyen were Conrad F. Morpa, Georze Glock, H. Zingubl, P. } + Henry Sickel, Martin Suver, F. Benginger, C. Barker, ry Spears Jr, andfFrank rt John Diesel A uiveting of a faction of Twelfth Ward Re- pubucans wus held lust evening in the ante- room of Qwsley's Hull, corier of Robey and West Madison ‘streets, "trom" which “any man Suspected Of being a” reportor. was excluded. Tne object was to select. deiegare ticket. There was a good deal of..taik ana very litte action, but @ committes was finally appointed to plice a ticket in the fleld at thy primaries. Vne Fifth Ward Club selected the following delegates: John Raver, M. Sehinttz, J. Boyd, G. F. Kolve, Louis Ramp, Joba Doer, V. Reil- sneider, W. D. Kent, J. G. Stepnens, E. 0. Cole, Jobo Foitz. THE COUNTY. ‘The Republican orimary for the selection of delegaies to tae County Convention was beld in Evaqnston hist evensug und the folioying dete- mutes elected: D. B.” Dewey, P. A. Pearson, w Simpson, und Robert Sampson. The delegation is solid tur Charles G. Ayers for Cquaty Commissioner, but us to the other offli- cers it is not instructed. At the primary ia the Town of Cicero, 3. W. Nash. 8. J. Whitehead, und F. b, Phillips were eleoted. They are in fuvorof Wood for Com- missioner. 3 The delegates elected in Lake View were Fred Lepabn, Nick Hansen, Jacob ©, Schlepwobl, and Mr. Candi. They were on what wag called the qnt-temperuncy ticker, yng Wers elected by a vole Of BBR. iujority of. #0 out of a tot AMUSEMENTS. M'VICKER’S THEATRE. ‘Misa Andereon clused ber two-weeks' eneage- ment with a new plyy entitied “ “ne Daughter. of Rolund,” transluted and adapted from the -French of Henr} De Bourmer by Miss Anme Ford, of Baltimore. ‘This drama 13 u favorit witb Miss Bernhardt, and the character of Berthe is rexerded us one of her great rlea. An ex- tended synopsis of the play was given In THe ‘Triouneg list Weanesday morning, and itis un- necessary to repeat it here at length, Iisa romuntic historical drama, the scene iaid in France, and the time ubout the lust of the eighth century and toward the close of the’ reign-of Courlemagne., Gerald, the son of ono who Is known ua Count Amaury, but is reaily Ganalon, once 2 trusted otticer of Churlemanne, who, in ,An evil aud jealous hour, betrayed his country and suorillged the noble Roluud, with many more, in that awful shock of arms ut Roncesvailes, rescues from her Saxon captors Berthe, Ruland’s daughter. The young peovie, of course, fall in loye with each other. The Duke de Nuyme takes Bertie away to the Cuurt, but not before, ut a banyugt, Amaury bas betrayed hunself to Rayenhard, a barburian cbief search- ing for bis futher's murderer. ‘The scene then chunges tu the Court uf Charlamange ‘at Aix, where Nevtold. the holder. of Roland's sword, ehullenjes any noble to contest: its possession. None volunteer, and™ che Saracen is about to claim it as bis own when Gerald appears and ac- cepts tne challenge. Atter‘a desperate strug- gle be is dectured vietor. Gerald and Lerthe ure about to be betryrbed, but Rayenharde objects, unwusks . Amaury, Who’ then confesses ms identity to bis-son, ‘hey reaulve to lexve we Court” togener, “Berue declares her in- tention of remaining true to Gerald. As the Intter “retuses the sacrilice, Amaury falls dead before thetn, and there: is" no longer Auy Obstacle to the nuptutls Uf the young peo- pie. Suen isin brief the stury of te phy. - Its possibilities a3 tu sceme clfects, custuimng, and Staxe-mountiue ure uf course almost ualimnited, while to properly. present it would require'a cast Of great’ strengtu all through. ‘fhe berumne, Berthe, nus vut two or-three scenes galling tor the exercise of unusual power—such us the scene atthe banquet; agumawhen she wituesees the contest between Nevtuld and Gerald trom tne puluce window, and In ber tino! decision to stand firm in ber trust aud tuve for the mun to whow she is betrothed, The pagt of <tsnuury is us reat 4 Dust as that of Berthe, and svure two or three of the other male characters. Nu fair idea of the acting merits of ths piece can be formed until it js seen under more -advantagevus circumstances. As tu Miss Anderson's own per- formance, it ig doubiful whether it exn justly be rewarded a3 anuther addition 10 Der Nsi of suc- cesstul imperaonutions. Nut that she dues not fultiil the reyuirements of. the part, but be- cause there {3 tuo little of that “purt to bold the ‘attention und sympathy of un-nudience. ‘Sigg Anderson's farewell appeurunce was to a8 large a house us she hus bud utany ume during. this engugement - Every seat wus filled, and the | izood-will of: those present was manifested by frequent appliuse and # double recalt to'the Young tragedieune vt the close of the tuird act. seph Houser were selected as a commuttee tn se- lect the uclegate ticket Or ten names from those choseu, the ticket-to" be presented-at the polis fomorruw nigbt. MrySimeon W. King presented ‘1 series of resolutions on the dexth ot President Gurtield. this betg first meeting of the elu since that calamity? ‘The clud.chen adjourned for ane weekincrutarric 8 Se ‘The Sixth Ward- Club named the following ticket: for: to-morrow: .:Adum: Freok, Chris Hanson, Charles .Utegch, Frank Fusick, Jobo fuwald, C. A: Rater, Louis Detp. John Webber, 0. G- Decker, and Jona Vanderpool. : ‘The ticker, it” will be “seen, "18 “compused hitgely of new’ names, and there was no way of getting at their preforonces. , But it ig intimated among the oid- timers that n'oew tlekez will be presented to- morrow waich will fuclude. the names of those lett eae aad whieh will be pledged to certain candidates, s0,there i3.no telling Wi! cand air ibe convendons eee cee he ward «The Seventh Wurd Club selected the following ! ticket: Philip Maas, W.S. Powell, Hank Huger, Whe play-itself is tull of beauty, votn io tine guage und in construction. Its chinaxes are reached. nuturally.:+and without for- cing... while~ the; interest’ tn ©. the-’ plot is-well sustained. 1t bas .been mueb cut ana “altered fur representation nere, 50 that. {t dit- fers materially from tne play 4s presented ut_ the Théatre Frauguts, with # wealth of scenic jetfects to which our stage 18 almost _a’ stranger ‘Andin the Freneh cast were such: arts Bernhardt, Gut, Coquelin, stouner-sully, .Detuunay. The Engtsn adaptation will buve to be still furcher pruned if itis to be considered as astock piece in a companf supporting a star. ‘The rst purt of the fourth. act iy ted.uus, and the third ends with un anti-climax, Of the acting: ‘Muas Anderson, us Bzrtne, bas seldoi been seeo to greater advantage, if autucal beauty be te sole requisit of the part. "Her lines: were admirably. :.dectaimed, .her rico, fall yoige well tralned to cunvey the meaning of the spoken words, her auctions graceful and easy, aud ber rendering of whut was reuily che must turilling scene im the play—ner watching the combat of Ger dd and Nentold from the window of the piince—most udmirubie. Rat ker -un- evenness, luck of by-vlay. of crentinge want is | technically termed “rbusiness," ber class city + and apparent seli-reserve while waiting & : S.tong eifect—thesethings ure eyen more con- | picuous thin ever in_ ber impersonation of rhe duughter of Ruland. She enters jn_ the tirst set baving Just been rescued from the elutehes of the burburians by valor of Gerald. Oneot her captors, himself eaptured, 13 a prisoner and brought to the castle witn her. Saved from # bor- rible fute, Uiied with gratitude to Heaven and to: ite messenger, shrinking still from the very thought of the savuges who fought tor her pus- session. joytul at her guie y, yet mludful that she is'still uinang strangers, «gentle mn.den of royal blood. yet alone aud" unittended among rude men—would she not naturally Ue a prey to the most contiening emouons? Miss Anderson, standing like the warble Gulatea, rch in ber beauty and grace, mnuussively waits.the cue fo speak” her well-tuaduinted lines! Or. uzain, when the rough chief Itayenhardt, called a bandit by Amaury, rushes toward the old mun strug- { gimg to tear from his wrists the chulns j und to rend the Christian limb from Harb —would nut Bertha, mindful of those from whom she has just been snved, and knowing their destructive patures—would she ngt show sume fear, sume etutipn, make some move~ ment? She sits au etly {a her ebair chatting wita Gerald,, who stol.dly. watches ‘the savage chief threnienng bis father’s life. Not x gaul moves! Not a guard stirs} These muy scem smull matters, bur it is by them the actor Shows hisor ber conception of the part interprged and of the meaning the author goeks to convey in words. Miss Anderson ‘1s a very lovely tha, dignified and tragg, thoroughly grasping | the detmunds of the most effective scenes, and | shgbting or neglecting tho remyinder of the ping. A OF ‘3tiss Anderson's support 3fr. Downing’s in- terpretution of the Saxon Caicf Regen card was the must sauistuctory. His make-up was excel~ lent, und if he would only use sewer guttural tan 3 eleaution would be much improved. His acting after bis cha.ns were taken from bun in the first act was one of the most elfective things in the play. Mr. Hiirris dressed the part of Werald in good taste, und was much less aut of place thun in the inujurity of the roles in wolch he bus hitherto been seen. But he 13 cold |, asa tover, stitf, —° entirely lacking in eruce of motion of approprinteness of gesture. Ls movement of the urms to enforce 4 gtrong line is) more suggestive of un uttempr tu strike u sundbug {bun of anything else. Mr. Studiey was very unsutistactory as Amawy, 0 part fully us murked ‘and a3 important a3 the Title réle. Mr. Anderson us Richaru was an ex- ceedinyly ively old nan, and Charlemagne al- ternutely tottered or strode as suited bis royal pleasure. It was not to be expected that it producing a play for a siugle representation mucbattention could be given to the mounting: and accessories. Kor that reason the piins tuken to be rensonubly_securate.in scenery and custume are to be commended, The ladies of Cnarlemagne’s Court. however, Cid not wenr the sume dresses that ladies aitect 1m a inpdern se~ ciety drama. There werong murked hitches in the representation, which weut very smoot for a rst perfurmanet “PHE COUN: ¥-8ULLDING. ‘Tre elevators in the new Court-Fouse are as great a nulsanoe asever. Of the four only two are in operation, und they are entirely inade~ quate to weeummoaate the public. ‘Tae boom in tho marriage market continues. More licenses were Issued yesterday (fifty-one) thnn for any previous day for a yeur. and for the Week the number was In exceas of any pre- vious seven days. ‘Tue Committee on ‘Town and Town Accounts have figured .up the cost of the out-dour relief for the year ending Sept.1, and are justly proud ‘of the showing. ‘They Baye spent $25,227, against $24,58 for the prev.uus yeur. ‘Tne Hospital Committee is called to mect at the hospital Thursday ut2o'clock. The special object of the meeting Is to investizat « charzes preferred azainst the management in connec-- ion with the pay-rolls of the instiration, and witnesses are to be culled and examined under outb. ‘The committee desire it to be understood in advance that such employés us may be called upon to testuty qun testity with the utinost tree- dom. the desire bemy to get at the fucts in cou- nection with the churges, and that under no circumstances will any one be ulluwed to be discharged for tetling the trutb. —————————— THE CLiY-HALL. THe County Treasurer sent $50,000. over to City-Treasurer Brand yesterday. : Toe following tines were inflicted yesterday by Justice Wallace for vilation of the bu.tdanz ordinance: Wirt Dexter, 425; Martin’ Nolnn. Emerald avenue, near Thirty-ninth street, &25. By Justice Kaufmann: Ignatius Stephansk, Buicknuwk and Holt streets. toree tues, 3 euch; Jo Heneke, No. 23 ‘Luce street. 715; Law- reyce Abrains, No. 20 Bleetwoud street, $10. ‘Tue’ Police’ Committee met yestérday. after- noon and: determined to place on tile Controtler Gurney’s communicution in rexurd to cumpell- ing Police Court Builits. to make reports. 1. wus decided to report favorably upon the ordi- nance giviug the Corporidion Cottusel tae right to-suspend Police Court executions whenever ue muy deem it tothe interest of the city to Jo 60, ‘ Omer SARsHAL SwEsix, Secretary Charles 5 - | Petrie; of the Fire Department, and Prof. 8: rett, of the Fire Alurm Telemraph. eft last eveu- ing for Cincinnati: to attend the funeral of ths late Chief. MeGrge. of that city, who wus one v- the most Drominent und oldest firemen. tn the conmiry. The funeral takes pluce today. aur the three gentlemen will be at their desks agai tomorrow. ae - + Tae’ following bulldine-permits’ were {sued yesterday: Ubarles Yenge, four-story and buse- ment store and dwelling. 24x72 feet, No. W1z Stil- waukee avenue, 10 cost $8. “Ald. Jame> Peeves, one-story market. 2x25 feet, northeas. corner of Morgan and West Jaczsun street, to } store factory, 15x 300, fe v | there bave Ucen ninety deaths from small-pox gost $300; Jobo Jubnson Jr., four-story factory, Tlux6)-feet, on Canal street, to cost $33,000; Unired S.ntes Rolling-Stock Company, brick. shed, luxe teet, Blue Island avenue. and Pobey § reet. to cost $0,000; A.B. Harris four- Story’ store and dwelling, 25x95 feet, No. si State street, te cost $12,000; Joba, M: ¥. 8. 25, 25 Nos Michigan avenue, tu cust 7,3. Mayor Harrison yeaterduy bad a talk with Prof. Burrett, of the fre-wlurin telegraph, fa re~ urd to plucing wires undergeauad ‘and baving ail the telegraph lines coine tnto the city upon onestreet. The Mayor requested Prof. Barrett to eulla meeting for conference of telegraph su~ perintendents in regard to thé subject. ‘The wires wittnuve to be faid-undersround uit mutely, and the Mavor says that there js a com- puny ready. to builda/ tunel in which to lay ables for the use of the aifferent telexraph companies. The Mayor believes that they might come in on Clark street on the South Side ‘to 'Twenty-second. and then tuke some alley. Kin- zie street mizbt be as udyantugeously used on the West Side. and on the North Side sumeatreat cond be aclecied; jn this way all the obstruc- tions of telegraph poles would be removed frown the streets. : Se ee SMALL-POX. 3 Worse Instead of Better—How the Dis- case Io M.smanaged—Queer Doings at the Hunpital. * ne ‘There were torty deaths reported yesterday to the Registrar of Viral Statistics. at which seven were trom typnoid-fever. Up to yesterday thua fur this month. The diseuse is neither dy-* ing vut norig it being erudicated, and in # few days, frum present indications, new plague-spots will be uncovered. The sanayement of smnall- pox in this -city bus been very tauity. Dr. De Woif, the Health Commissioner, who should be here to supervise things, 1s still ubsent from the city. A peeulmr recklesness is evinced around the Health Oiics ubour..the aiseuse, und tne Patient who' walks in is jostled through the roum3 and placed in the private olfice, past everybody that may be thery aq business. The Council snamd, for setf-preservanon, locate aretention buspital at sume point in the 1 where the stuall-pux buginess aught be tran: aeted and -diyubtiul cases beld until were 13 tuiuty that tne diseuse actually is giall-pox. At is urd to dingnose m tho frst etuges between Swnnll-pox and -mneusies, and seyera! have beea seut to the pegt-house'wno bud no small-pox Whatever. Cuimpfaiuts gre ugalu coming in about the managemert of the huspity!. Ibis ale Ieged that the ; 4 rs PHYSICIANS AND NURSES GET DRUNK, and” that put euty are nexlected, and that the death-;act Were bus been, unusually farge fur lacg of prop -r cure. ‘There buve been we denn eburges wude, Lue these complunis ere mneoted About by trendy of patients “whe ouve been tere. Isoiation of “cases in the city. 13 noc. enlurced in all cages, and it 13 a lesson in ftself to uutce that the West Fourteenth Street Seoul bus deen clused to tug residents of arber street Lecuuse of the Prevalence of the disease Upon that street. The Dlate Bourd of Heuita dues nut seem te codper- ate with ur give -suca uid ito. the lucul beuith MULDUTILts us It should. It mukes great pre- Tensiuns, and dogs but lite. ‘The deatb-rate duriig the past eek will snuw no dunlounon, woen all the reports ure ih, and many of thu’ Zyutte classes of aixeases. will show an increase in mortafity. ‘ais dues age augur well, aad calis fore more thuruueh syatens of sunltary inspecuon and a better cluampy of our streets, Vucemuun stuuld be- more thoroualy and systemutically entorced. At preseutit s neithec thurougaly done: nur is it folluwed “up in any one distcict. Neighborhoods were snuil- pox prevails jtre run through, but toa very of-hund wuy. A.Lthissbould be remedied, asd beter edforls made fy gradigate the disease. ‘The deaths truto simull-pox repurted yesterday: fred nt No, 133 Ausustu street and No. 55 Weat Norty avenue. ‘bere wus adeutb at the huspital of a, woman taken from No. 217 Buse~ street. New cuses Were reported trom No. 615 West Twenty-nret, jo. 2 Denn, No, 255 North No. 160 Tuwusend. and <a HYDROPHOBIA, Roecial Disputcn ty The vnecugo Tribune, Lirrne Rugs, Ark., Oct 2.--A gaguine case. of bydrupauvia is reported tuday trom Hut Springs County. Some time tast February a 1 yeur-old buy named Lemuel Smith, whale play- ing wih a dog, wus bitten on the nuse. The dog Subsequently went mud. and was siaio, Young Suith experienced uo palu fram the bite, the wound beasing rapidly. One day lust weelc it begun to pula nim, aug was followed by u Dio fever and 4 chukiiy sensation Ia the torvat. developed “into pydro- uf . wpysivians gould anguan was whose sufferer, Ktrible. Convuts.un followed convulsion, cca even me one more vtulem thun that “woico preceded it. ‘the patient trothed xt tbe wnwutb, aul otherwise vetrayed al! the symptoms attendant ao wn ag~ cruvated cuse of the dread uisease. After three Jays of sulering deata came tq Dis-relief. A, ‘iilar case occurred in the County named 91x aunths wgo, 7h é KILLED BY APAC AES, Sriver City, Colo., Oct, #2.—Information is -ecelved bery that fuurrubcomen, camed York,” Purdy, Baker, aud Moore: ving on the Lower gila Haver, have been killed py the Indians. [n- enuons are that, the murderers ure Wile Aouutain Apacaes ———————— ‘A PASSENGER: TRAIN DITCHED. Barrie Caecs, Mich,, Oct. 22.—rne Cofeago Grund Trunk passeoger train bound Euar with a lange number of passeazers was ditaoud early T thie morning at Indian Lake, oear this alty. Four cars were turned upside down. but only two men were burt—Jobn Robinson and Perry. Their injuries are not dangerous. * WEST MADISON. A Protest Acalnst Transfers. Some thirty citizens of the faraway end of the Tweifth Ward met last eveamg in a ball on the corner of California avenue and. West Mudi- gonstreet for the purpose of denouncing the West Division Railroad Company. Thesmmediate oc- easion of this outbreak was the recent with- drawal by the street car company of the Call- fornia avenue cara, People whostart from that - part of te country to Ket duwn-town are now, called u| to change cars at Western avenue. To this they greatly object, and they want cars run right through, Ex-Ald. Seatun, who declared himself not in sympathy with the movement, was called to the chuir. He suid that there hud been a call for an indignation meeting. but from what ne had found out us to the merits of the cuse, he could see notbing to be ospecatily indignunt over. Mz. Belke stated the grievances of biaisolf, andothers. They compluined that mere were entirely tvo many transfors between the busi- ness centre and California avenue, and tat the West Side Company sought simply to make muney ont of the people. Thesystem which bas prevailed included the rynomy of every fourth Gar west to Calitornia avenue. This Bas beea temporurily ubplished, and now the residents af the fur western digir-ct ure dependent for truns- portution on trunsferears. Thespesker thought something ougbt to be done, especially a+ ine West Side Ratiroad was constantly demand.ng new fran and special privileges from the City Coun Ex-Ald. Seaton said he had conversed with © the managers of the street-cur line, and bad 42 certained from them that the stoppuxe of ine California avenue exrs wus only temporary, ant was foreed upun the rend by the * pink-eye” and otber causes. Mr. Jones, Mr. Luke, and others connected with tho road bul expressed their desire and intention of giving the pe..pl¢ every uucummodution they could asic, Tp response ton suggestion of Mr, Seaton’s the | teterter”’ at Weagtern avenue was forinally ex- > onerated from uny charges of incwility to pas. sengers. A citizen woo agreed with taly suid. that he thouxnt the transfer systew imigot well be made murg perfect, so Mat people would not have tu tramp bulf a block in the mud. Un m0- tion, a committee of tive was xppoluted to walt on the olficers of the West Division ttaltroad and represent the grievances of the oitizens to them. Messrs. Leike, Waugh, Fox. ‘Cheshire, and Suter were named as such committee, an the Chairman was added to It.” The meeting ad- journed for one 4 YORKTOWN. Imposing Ceremonies at Iichmond, Va.—Reading of the Desiaration ot Independence for the First Thine Since the Ware Tucamonp. Va. Oct. 22.—The ceremontos fo this city incident to the celebration of the con- tennial naniversury uf the surrender of Corn- wailis began today, beimz Inuuyuruted wil National salute. Mayor Currmgtun preatded over # meoring which was beld.on Cupltok Squire. There were. about 5.00 people un the grounds. ‘The ceremonies opensd with pmyer by Bisuop F. 1. Waittle, vf the Episcupal Chured of Virginia. - Stayor Currington theo .de~ livered an addres of welcome. This was followed by - the rending of the Declaration of independence for the first, thne aluce the outyreak uf the late Wor. by twenty-tive pupils of the, Richmond High” Scbool., This feature was reufurkably well exe~ cuted ung elicited quite 40 entoudiastic rauad of applause. The Kev. Dr. J. L. Curry thon de-* livered unoration, ‘The program of the day was interspersed with music—the **Star-Spau- * gled Bunuer,” ** Marsqubase.” “~Yuokeg Duo- dle.” ete. ‘The program far tomorrow will cone aistof religious services at old 3c. Jaun’s Caured, which will be attended by the Gorernor of Vi the Mayor. und Couned of int, iche mond, visting and - resident inilitury, cic. Mouday there wilt be a ree view by toe Governor, Stayor, and Council,” of all the city troops and visiting miliary, an ut niznt e grand Gerwun historic! toleawx and torcblight | proce-aion. D Street resent a west begutitul xppearunce, the fronts of. all the. bullaiwss being wlinoat Iterally covered with Natioual and State colors, together with thuse of foreign . dauntries.. Among the latter the tri-color of Prunes ap. Peurmg most prominentiv. deeprut(up of private bu.tdings there are severat Buble urches imgat elaborately. ornamental: ‘he Whule coinbines to make te must electra, aueplay ever witnessed inthis section. ~The festivities will contigue until Wedaesday nigat: STEAWSHIP NEWS, . New Yorx, Oc}: 22.—Arrived, ‘the Republic, from Liverpool. und the Main, from Brewen. SuttHauetos, Oct. from New York. y Quixsstows, Oct. S—Arrived, the Seythiun, from New York. New Yours, Oct. 22—The overdue steamer Bolivia, of, the Aucbor Line, bus arrived. © ¢ gas + BOYATON ek Yaxxroy, D. T.. Oct..2+--Paul Bayaton ar~’ rived today on bis trip from tne bead of ‘tho Yellowstone to the mouth of the Sfidivurt,:~ - Ubity-tive days-uut, He leaves to-morrow muralng for below. _ BOSTON'S MICHGA. RELIEF FUND, |” Pipe heir tea, Michigun retlef fund ipal”. in addinon ty the: | 2~Arrived, the Elbe,