Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 8

ttS, IS7 -TWELVL THE CIIICA.G0 TRiiiiUNE SATUIWAV, iS 8 at the rest tence of bis sister, Mts. Thu miui Dunn, Morgan -gt. Funeral from the Jesuit Chureb Sunday et 11 a. by cars 10 Catirttry. AILCT10111 By GEO.

P. GOICE bawl 70 Wabuti-ay. THE CITY. Purpose of listenina to speeches on the political situation. Tele speakers were Dan Munn.

the Hon. iliard Woodard. Gus horn. Pat Stanton. of the Tenth Ward, and Gen.

O. L. Mann. They all dwelt on the importance of sendimf a proper representative to Vashington this fall to represent the Second Congressional District and Pae selection of good men for tile Legislative offices. 11.NNOUNCEMENTS REGULAR TRADE SALE great deal toward drivingout the "professionals," and it is his uurpose to strucich them entirely but be cannot do it unless the officers of his Court aid him.

An nnitc-ml, suit was in provresq in the County Court yesterday afternoon, in which Maria kavper had sued her husband to recover It appears that when the twain became one both were possessed or consitierable property. and that they mutualty arreed that they should hold and manage their several estates independent or One another. as is provided in such cases tinder the statutes. and that subsequently the husoand succeeded in hold of and using about t'ytttrd of the wife's money, which he now fails to pay back, and she brimrs suit to recover. etc.

This is the tirst case of the kind that has ever arisen in ttie County Court, anti if it does not lead to a more common kina of suit in another Court it will be strange. MY GOODS, TUESDAY, Oct. 1, 0:30 a. WE SHALL SELL AS CRIMINAL. PECIALTIES First Senatorial.

rinly, REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF THE FIST I Senatorial District are notified that a Republican Convention tor said Dliteriet. composed of the Ninth, and Tenth Wards of the City- of Chicago, will bs held at League Had. Grand Pacific Hotel. '1 uesdas at 2 p. tor the purpose of nominating oue cairdidate for Senat and two candidates for itepresentative, and that the primaries for tile electbm of dele.rates to attend said Convention wiU i hem in the resbective warns between the hours of 4 and 7 p.

tn. Ilonday. tind that eight ociegates are to be elected front the First Ward. eight from the Muth Ward, and rive from the Tenth Ward. Tne resdcctive places and Imiges tor holding said primaries are as follows: First Ward At the corner of Jackson-st.

and Third-ay. JudgesStephen F. Brown. IL C. Barnard.

and Charles I. Easton. Ninth Warn--At 142 West JudgesJohn M. Smyth. l.

V. Dyrail. Fred Boerner. I-ardAt 27.8 Vest Lake-st. JudgesJames H.

Burke, John 11. Cruver. ii. D. Jennings.

MEETING OF THE SIXTH WAliD ItEPUB lican Club will be held at No. 772 rsouth Haistedst. at 8 U. m. sharp to-night.

(-MARK-ST. CHURCH, COttNI-111 WASHINGTON sunday. Sept. 29, 1S7i. a missionary service At 1itt30 a.

ni. sharp. Addresses. hymns, curiosities. Evening sermon by tile Lev.

M. I. Parshurst: subject: saran." the second sermon of the series. Curiosities shown and e.tplained from to 10:30 a. ni.

oniy. eillICAGO HOMEOPATHIC COLLEGE. COBNER ar and Van Buren-stRegular term begins Wennesday evening. Oct. 2, at 8 0.c.ock.

Opening address hy Prof. A. V. tvuodward. For further lb formation apply to Chas.

Adams. M. Secretary, 125 State-K. PRESIDENT ANDERSON, OF THE UNIVERSITY of Chicago. will repeat, by special request.

his lecture on the Chinese. at the First Baptist Church. cGrner of South and Tuesday evening next. at 8 o'clock: also, at the North Star Baptist Church, North Side, corner of Division and Thursday evening; proceeds for Us University; admission, 25 cents. rtHIERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE COOK County Repubtican Central Committee at the Grand Pacific Hotel this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

tered. The tome chiefly dwelt upon the work done by Dr. Reynolds, who came to the city in Jannary tinder the ansoices ot the Union. and worked until March 10. The chief latter was in the South Division, where seventeen meetings were held, and more titan 4,000 siPnatures to the pledpe ootained.

Anion these signers six duos were formed, and they had prospered. The work of Dr. Reynolds extended also to the North and West Divisions. and many signers were there obtained. The number or clam! growing out of this camoalen Was statell at twenty-two, and it wits reported that they were all in a good, healthy state, and hooting weekly meetimrs The report descrioed also the efforts of the Union to pet up a petition to the City t7ounell.

asking for the eloslug ot the saloons on the Saboatn. It was stated that several signers were obtained, but it was afterward conducted not to present the petition. The three regular meetings formerly in existence are still kept hp; they are at Bethel Dome in ellarige of Mrs. torso. the liesplaines street in charge of Mrs.

Rounds, and the one at Burr Mission. The Circuipstliiices or the preparation and presentation Of a petition to trie Council tlilainst the sale or liquor to minors are recited in the report. but they are familiar to the tiewsoeper reader. The Committee having in charge the work of establishing a home lor inebriate women bad done very htt le that was effective. The report or the Treasurer, Mrs.

R. S. reenlee. was presented. it showed receipts, Sit.94.4; expenditures.

Sli4 balance on hand. $84). ne following orneers were elected for the coming year: President, 'airs. T. B.

Corse Vice-Presidents, Mrs. t). B. Wilson. Mrs.

flagons, Mrs. IL P. Kelley. Mrs. J.

B. Mrs. Havens, Mrs. Willing. Mrs.

Crafts. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Correspondinp Secretary, Miss T. B.

Baker; Recording Secretory. Mrs. E. P. Rowell; Treasurer, 3Ir5.

R. S. Greenlee. HOTEL ARRIVALS. ShermanW.

(Wender. Boston: J. J. Case: Racine. William Fietullig.

Nictirei.tor, K. J. Ryaa. Situ Franelseut W. A.

Jile'riSOlit. Newarii; N. B. D. Lett, St.Lotth: Joseph 'Wilson.

Bellaire, A littehead, Itues. Islaicit W. F. Duncan. Pittsburg; 'William Fielding.

L011(1011. Eng. B. Doyle. It riolBiro.

remowThe lionCharies Ibitilas. CJ1. Wiiiiarn L. ((AIM. NeW York; A.

M. pelt, NN itionai the Don. IV S. Pope, Detroit; J. J.

key. (mows: C. Ballinger and J. P. Joues.

PliiiatithhI teorge. Baltimore; tile lion. F. joy. Detroit: the lion.

i huen, H. Welching. St. Louis; senator Ferry. Grand Haven; the lion.

B. U. Wekiey. (ltancl W. L.

seutt, Erie. Allarew Io in Mtilitreat; 'David Ferguson. B. L. Bewley, itosteut G.

W. Allen, Auburn, N. Y. W. b.

GavItt, Detroit. THE FOLLOWING NelY Consignillellts I KIRK HAWES FOR CONGRESS. 1 To the Editor of The Tribune. DUPacis CoUNTY, Sept. 26.Be1leving Eirk Hawes possesses) in a marked degree the qualifications necessary for the position of Congressman of the First District.

I favor with a great many other citizens of Du Page County his nomination. Every one saw and heard Wilton the fair grounds at 'Wheaton was favorably impressed. He is certainly rapidly growing in favor, and on all sides his entire fitness for the office is admitted. The Other gentlemen whose names have been mentioned as candidates for this office have been prominently lb)fore the public, and have an official record to show. It is maimed by the friends of Mr.

Aldrich that. while he is not rated a brilliant man, be did some effective service. and should be returned as a sense of approbation for what he did accomplish. and that he ewes not propose to again otter himself for tne posttion. Tins statement has been made so repeatedly unit no cloaca exists of iis rliabilitv.

hether these considerations oin tile light of public policy and consequent public good are of 8ni1letent weight to justify the return of Mr. Altirtch must be lett to the honest Judgment of the people of this district. it is simply claimed for Mr. Hawes that he is in every sense qualified for the office. that he is and always nas been loyal to toe principles expressed and carried out by the Republican party, that he is a good lawyer, a deep student of political ecoaomy and of all questions bearing on national revenue, that his personal honor anti integrity are unquestioned and well known, and that be la a comparatively young man, with a young man's worthy anitution.

through toe service he may accomplish for others. to build a name for himself. If he has any fault as a politician, it is in boldly maintaining Cu honest conviction, a fault I believe the people of this district will freely pardon. air. Dawes will make as good if not a better canvass than either of the gentlemen who have been named for this positsou.

He is receiving the hearty support of the young men of this county. and, it is understood, of the South Side of Chicago and adjoining' towns also. I ant confident. should he reeive the nominqtion. that his election is assured, and that his return to ConuTes8 will be out toe pantie expression that he has performed his duties fully and satisfactorily, and that he has been a credit and honor to toe people who nave honored him.

ANOTHER COUNTY HEARD Fitom. CLOTHING, day at 89 cent; a 'spread would be based on 94 cents for a 'call' and ti4 for a NV hat hoes a 'spread' cost?" 1106.25." abOrl'a A STRADDLIe!" "Oh, that's supply a give or take." "Explain." "We aased on the market prose for the option at the time the trade made. tictober wheat sells at 89, and at that flaur you agree to deliver ortake at your option, though unless you see fit you need not do it." What does a 'trade' cost?" What in your judgment is the more profitable?" The profits begin to accrue on the slighteet fluctuation." "is it not true that in the case of a the market must advance to or decline to 813ii before the purchaser can come out even on a when you figure it that way." "Is it not also true that before the purchaser of a 'straddle can come out the market must, advance to 94 1i, or dechne tb figures including the cost of purchase anti commission?" "le it not ftlso true that you charge cent per bushel in addititin for elosne, out the trade; in other words, settling the Yes." "Do you take these trades yourself 'How oo you mean?" Ae they do on the 'ticker board. 7 we place thein ood parties." "Who are these parties; who deal with you in them?" Oh, most anybody on the street. You can see them on tne board." Any margins required?" We take margins from those with whom we trade, if we think they are not fully responsible." Then to the customer dealing through you, you guarantee the trade, and the custotner has no margin to put no?" Yee, sir, that's it exactly." via GUARANTEE 3 YOU?" Why, we make ihe you see it is impossible for a man to lose more than he puts up." oh.

yes. that's Mr. Richard a' explanation is well calculated to deceive. By it the very elect might Oe taken in. It le a fraud.

and the man who Invests as well play three-card monte with Canada Bill." Dexter aliae 10chards. mantpulate Inc tradee themselves: they are the buyer and the seller, and the countryman who is induced to put on Ms money wid invariably stritie that beautiful game known as both ents aeamet the middle." Anyboda- over 10 year old can tell the result. on the Board of Trahe. or rather among the members, of the Board, for the put and "call buainess is not recognized according to the ()cloud- puts aid calls" cannot be purchased for lei' i than a distance of from 8 to 10 cents. and eent per bushel additionaltile price of the privilege.

l'hese trades are dealt in more or less by "bears and wno use Diem us a means of hadging against their judgment, WhiCil they know is not infallible. Such a thing. as lliii straddles" for a month is unKDOW11. The oldest Operator a confessed to the reporter that they had never heard of them. straddiee are dealt in from day to day at an advance of from to 3 cents above the market; but the Meet operator would not Oct any further.

As tine ol the slickest in the business sail, sl raddling for thirty days would beat 'V anderbilt; he couldn't stand Oentletnen in the country and elsewhere who want to tqteculate ill grain will make money by not intrusting their orders to fruits watch prounae to return live or tenfold gains. Men's and Boys' Salts. KNIT GOODS, An Entirely New Line. UNDERWEAR, White and Colored. FELT SKIRTS, A Assortment.

TRAVELING BAGS, Leather Goods. rrilE FOURTH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB WILL meet this evening. at Armory Hall, between TweMy-nintil and Thiriletb-sts. CHEVIOTS, UMBRELLAS, Shirting Styles. rrlIE SIXTH PRECINCT ArXILIARY CLUB OF the Twelfth Ward will hold a ine.s.qing tonight at 730 al 426 Western near Pik-St.

S. R. Duw and other good speakers all; attend. irtir. FIRST WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETS this evenintr at Leaeue J1IH.

Grand Facile Hotel. at 8 oclock sMirp. Important business relative to lie Convention of Vim First Senatorial District will occupy the attention of the meeting. Very Desirable Goods. THE C1TY-IIALL.

DOLLS, In Large Variety. CLOVES And Mittens. Real Deer Skin. DRESS C000S1 Poplar Qualities. HOSIERY.

lb, OF 9 Popular Qualities. rrilE EIGHTEENTH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB will bold a meeting in the lower Turner Hall at 8 o'clock sharp this evening. FIMIE NINTH WARP REPUBLICAN CLUB 7.4-FlETS I at Parker's Hall. crJrner Madison and at 7:30 p. in.

to-night. rrIlE REGULAR MEETING OF THE FIFTEENTH I Ward Republican Club will be held at Iola Hall this evening. ELEVENTH WARD REPFBLICAN CLUB I will meet in Ttlartine's Hall this eveeting at 8 o'clock for the nurpose of taking such tvqion in rclatiou to the appointment of delegwes to be voted tor at the primaries Monday. and such other business Lt may come before it. Ladies' and Misses'.

Fancy Styles. GINCHAMS, Domestic Manufacture. LINSEYS, Entirely New Pattcrus. WOOLENS, OWEILCOATS. CORRESPONDENCE.

A. WOMAN'S OPINION OF COMMUNISTS. To the Eattor of The Tribune. CRICAGO. Sept.

23.As the controller of a great newspaper. a source from ivnich the people expect to see reflected just and enlightened opinions on questions that should engross the attention of all who desire good order and stable Government. I submit to you that the aims and purposes of the Sociahstic or Communistic party are not understood as they should he by our people. As an humble citizen of the Republic, I view with alarm the apathy of our people. The very freedom we enjoy is taken advantage of by a class of people who only seek to live on the accumulation produced by the labors of the thrifty and prudent.

I am only a woman, to be sure, and have no voice in public affairs, out I protest against the Democratic or Republican party further huckstering with this class tor their votes. Let them be treated by all lovers of home and domestic security as enemies of mankind, and instead of catering for their votes let all parties make common cause against them, and tne good sense of the people will overwhelm them past recovery. Pray agitate the matter; it won't hurt anybody except those who ought to go down. Yours re-speciality. MAity G.

L. ROMEtN. TI LE! Principally Cassimeres. HATS and CAPS, Pine Goods. An Attractive Line.

QUILTS. 9 Jacquard and Colored. RUCHINCS, I Velvet Ribbons, Edges, ColiaretLes, Samuel A. 1ATartin, who was aeensed of selliug hit; father's horise and buggy without his father's consent, and thereby obtaining money under false pretenses from, the purchaser of the rig, was before Justice Hammitt yesterday, and was discharged for want of prosecution, Considerable sneak-thieving has been (lone among the stands in the Exposition Building. The losers were able to give a fair oescriptiou of the thief, and yesterday Detective Stewart found a well-known vaarant, named Andy Smith, alias John Peters.

prowling about the Vace, and as he corresponded so closely to the cleacription he was. run in. Arre.4s.; Mary Reyrolda. chargeil with the larceny of $5 -from a drunken fellow named John Daley; F. H.

Erwin, a silver-plater at No. 19aWeet Madison street, charged with the larceny of a revolver left with him by Mrs. J. D. Credelhaugh, of No.

77 West Kinzie street; Georze laehtourg and John Burne, two boas charged with having attempted to buralarize Ina residence of Mrs. McGrath, No. 226 North Market atrect. Justica Morrison held John Wamaine in to the i'riminal 'ourt on a charge bastardy preterred by Henrietta Liedeckeri John Perry, accused of improper liberties wito two little girls named Minme laruppka and Annie Frederica, Sat. 300 to the Criminal Court; 1..

Huber' and John Sudow, bekers. charged With larceny lYS' their empolyer, Werner, of No. 377 Canal street. $1. Mat each to tile h.

It is chinned that a trunk was broken Open and in cash and $230 earth of jewelry abstracted. Sudon says that Rouen was absent from his shop for about an hour, and might have doue tne job. This Ruben indignantly denies. A CLEAR C.tsE. The detective agency of tae Patten Brothers, to whose was intrusted the wolking up of the case aaainst Henry Fuens, who is charged witu bia-amy, dent a man the other day to Cincinnati for the purpose of aacertaming poeitivtly whether the defendant was married to the woman with wnom he has Peen living for years and wilia claims to tie his lawful wile: The search was enecessiel, and the agent returned with a duly cerntied copy of tile rollowing document: Jan.

1877, Married. Aturust Henry Fuchs to argatet t'arnicham lii itui! of A narom, Dann ALms Duna, by me- C. Drd cad, parish Driest. St. Xii Vter.S.

it will be difficult for Mr. Fuchs, who has been denying his marriage, to eet around this document. THE GAMBLERS. A RAID. Supt.

Seaveaa who has been following up the gamblers with great persistency since he went into office, made a grand raid yesterday afternoonOne of the most thorough and satisfactory that has been knuwn for years, ooth in the number of the houses covered and the unexpectedness with which the arrests were made. About twenty dicers were detailed for outy, and swept down, between half-past a and 4, On the houses of Jet Hankins, No. 319 Clark street; Johnny Dowling. No. Its Clark street; George Hankins.

southwest corner Of and Madison: George Smith, No. 71 Monroe street; awl Mike McDonald's "Store." Special orders bad been given to seize and carry away all the tables and tools that were found. At Smith's about S500 worth of this kind of property Waa Cantared. and rushed down to tne Central Station, and very quickly smashed RD. So that it can never be used again tor unlawful or any other nu rposea.

Similarcaptures, ttiouah in some cases of lesa value, were made et the toner places, but the eamoiers wilo run them knew a trick that has worked before. They scurried around to Haines' and Foote'a collets and UT an exceedingly short space of time became possessed of certain replevin wriN which enabled them to save their property from destruction. Tne rain upon alike ateDenald's especially was cleverly 'manned and Jenuines at ii lane-leek. disgmeed as caleiminere. entered the nuildine just north of Tile tne pretext of doing some NYorli.

once within. they got oft of a second-story window, walked south along the coping under the windows In the second story of Mites Mace, pried Open the window with their jimmies, and were soon inside. At the same time. Detectives MeGarigle, and Londergan. who had entered The Store nelow and come up the hatchway in the rear.

rusned into the room from oehind. and the inmatea were surrounded. Nonody was discovered in the act of playing. but the tools and everything were exposed to view. as much as to moicate that the game had been going on before it was so suddenly interrupted.

One of the gamblers hit DetectIve Londergan on the back of the head with a chair, administerina. quite a severe blow, and Mike McDonald himself, who was considerably picked up a chair to strike some of the oflicera and ordered his near to bring him Ms gun. In the scuffle which ensued with one of the officers. Alikin caught, hold of a jimmy which waif rawn tnrcuet his hand with such force and anddennesa that it cut it quite badly, altaiough Mike claims lima the oilicer assaulled him with a anife. Mike has had comnarative tuunity for sonic time from this sort of police visitation, and subsequently binatered and fumed around the station and made great threats as to xyhat he would do.

But no attention was paid to his talk. About. twenty-tive inmates were taken in. whose cases will come up in the Police Court tine morning. The Superintendent and his subordinates deserve creait for tne smoothness and completeness of this raid.

In the face of such work it will be impossible for tneee gambling-tiouses to keep open. For Fall Overcoats, go to JAS. dir corner State and Madison-sts CUTLERY, GENERAL NEWS. Mr. J.

F. Joy, of the Michigan Central, is the rainier Idolise. Four per cents to the amount of $500 were taken yesterday at the Sub-Treasury. Gov. Slielby M.

Cullom through the city last eveuing on Lis wey to Springfield. Mr. U. R. Ciao), of the Boston, Turf, arid l'arn, la staying at the Tremont Rouse.

The currency disLnrsements yesterday at the Sub-Treasury were 000, and tuose of ellver $1, out). The striking cabinetmakers are still rest-ire, from their labors, emplo2iers and employes behoz yet unable to agree. Andrew Robertson, President of the Royal Canadian Itieurance Company, of Montreal, Cana 1 at the Grand l'aclic. The niembere of Engine Company No. 11 wteh to tender their thanks to Itathbone, Sand Co.

for caehing their scrip for the month of August. There will be a meeting of the Bar at the rootlet Of the Law Institute. at 11 a. In. to-day.

to tile-. action relaGive to the death of the late kiancis S. Howe. A specimen of the lane stone for the city's half of the otirt-House has arrived. It contains EAU etzleie feet.

Eight car-loade um are co the way. Tne Chicago University has opened this term with more tripes that, ever before, and it friends feel greater lame aud cheer than they have done for yeare. 'pie eternal Revenuo receipte yesterlay were $27, 135. of 111ii an10111-11 was for texee oil heirits- See for tobacco and cigars, oil fur later, mid east Aur subdries. The temperature yesterday, as obseried by Nanass optician, 88 aladieun street CrititiuNb; Euildingt, was at 14 a.

flu. 17):) detirces; 10 a. bit II! tes; 3 40: si p. 59. Eateltie1er a.

10., 8 p. Mr. Justice Strong, of the United States Supreme Court 18 in the city. A receptIon or the inenibere oi the Bar Association is given for JusGee strune 111111 -I 101tte harian. at the residence of lehnutu, Zi54 NValiash avenue, this evening.

A temn of horses attached to a heavy coal- owned and driven by John resid- nig on Nineteenth etreet. between oou abet Leivitt, yeeterdey eai away front tde comer of Iviuzie and Kunte-otey etreets. The bridge WaS open, and botu 101111111d pialiged into the river aud weft 'frowned. Morris Drosensky, 9 years of age, was yeettirdita niontine ran doe ey grocery wagon owned by henry Miller, No. avenue.

un Ash.and avenue, war A u.nista street, and had tils right tit11 uroaen. fr. Waiernaws, W00 lt111.101ed 1iic littot tI OW, lound his Injuries were quite setre, but think he via recover. Joseph Brush, 7 years while Viaylog on the Blue Island avenne viaduct was aettideumity run 'Iowa by a tiel ivcry wagon owned by letterer Lang, mapulactirere. and driven by tinstoptter liaivin.

Of No. tiltS West Seventeenth street. The boy ad 1101 very badiy injured, and leas takeu to his home, No. 415 Vest Seyentemitn street. At noon yesterday Michael Heathen-non, I avhile helpiii g.

to set a large tlagetone opposite the et Laatt sireet 1A-as seriousiy and perhaps fatally iniured oy rite aione slipping from its hearties Amu maim: upon him. ictt leg was; hroisen below the knee, anti two tineers of his right hand were cruened off. tie is 50 earl of t.te, and resales at No. t52 t-ornella street. A sial accident occurred to a 2-year-old ceilit of Mr.

Charles of Blue Island. Taursdav forenuou. Mrs. Hoiterts drooped a pair of ocissore On the hour. The littie one ran and tneta up.

and. tu trying to hand them to it it-adder, left upon tne lit. which mitered tne head just above the eye. penetrating the brain. It Id in a very critical condition, and will probably die.

GeOrgc Standart, of tha -arm of Hill Stantlart, filed an affidavit in the Superior Court 101-111 that be has good reason to Oelleve that tee effects. eetate, or property of Dr. V. C. Statord are tu posses-ton of 11.

N. Eldridge. F. W. 'I ourtttlotte.

M. C. Mc Holland. and A. S.

Trude. 'the mak ()mauled a jud4inent for against Se-cord some time year. but the execution has been uneatisfied by retteou of nu property found." Itence the affidavit. The firet aunual meeting of the Illinois Social science Association will be hied ThuNday and Friday in the Clara Street Niel hudiet t. nurea.

Aitiolig the subjects and are: inc Relation or sociat Science to Religion," by Mrs. E. Boynton of Evanston; Itomestic service in the 1 tided Statee." Mre. J. II.

oberly, Cairo; Illiiitoithroey." Miss Lucia Kimbell. Chicago; "Domestic Economy," Prof. C. Allen, Ctrimpaign. III.

tedustriat School for Helen M. Bevcrtege, Evanston; "The history of Art." Mrs. ilitarn bracetL, Chicago. The Israelites celebrate to-day their New Year (Rosh Ilaehanai. This is one of the most important holidays in the Hebrew calendar, and 1t, rigidly observed both by the rekiriumi mita orthodox-Ieraelites, the latter keeping tills holmay two days.

Ten eaye later occurs the most importLitt of ail Hebrew hotidaye. the day tie atonement tYitto Elpurt. This Id a day of prayer and bisting anu the entire env from morning until meat is spent in the eynagoeues. Five Layd later the feast of tauereaciee iSuceothi in commemoration of the time renen the leraelitea lived in tabernacies. This festival teats eight oaye; the first two and last two are full hoildays, anti the intermediate tour half-holidays.

At a meeting of the Gangers of the United states in Collector Ilarvevs office l'huteday, a report from the Coninuttee appointed at the last meeting. recommending the delegation of a coutinittee to watt 111.100 Coutmeseloiter G. B. Ramo during his contemplated volt to Chicaeo, inn present to him their cauee, was accepted. The committee consists of one of each district.

as follow A. T. Hinckley and Koch, First Illinois; F. Campbell. Twenty-second Peutteyes mita; Griffith, Twenty-third Pennsylvania; biaceman, Tenth Ohio; Ford, Eighteenth Ohio; Reeder, ohm: Mead.

Fourth Indiana; farkin4ton, Sixth Indiana; Strain. Fifth Rentucke. On motion of )tir. the Coninottee watt empowered to call a Nalionai Convention of United States Gang-ere at some central point at a convenient time thin the next three months. The meeting tnen to Thursday Oct.

3. Mr. William L. Collins. of llornellsville.

N. Grand Chief Conductor of the Railway Coaductors Brotherhood, arrived in the city yestert ey, accompanied by ins wife. and is stayie, at Cie Tremont Tbe annual Convention of the Division of the Railway Conductors' Brotherhood will begin its eessions at the Tremont Monday morning. the convention lasting about all the abL1 on monthly, oct. 7, the Railway Conti Ui lora elutual Ad and Ilenelit AssOellitiort will hott1 11111111111 Convention at Ins same hotel, the seseloao extending throuett the greater part of the week.

The nienibers of the tirst-eamed Aseociatem will remain to attend the sessions of the second Convention. and 011 Tuesday evening, ilia. the two Will Min in a grand ball alai bauquet to be given at the Treatout. Knives and Forks, "Firsts." Warranted. FEOUD, AND MEAL SIFTER SUSPENDERS, New Patterns.

JEWELRY, An Invoice of Gold and Beal Goid Plated Gcooda. SUBURBAN. LAKE. The Town Trnstees met yesterday afternoon, wita Mcrs. Condit and Nolan absent.

Mr. Veeder sent in a communication statine that the Supreme Court had refused a rehearing of tile lime cases lately decided in favor of the town. and atiecting the validity of the water-loan bonds. A 1 sqz e' i' LI kir t) Two Cases. Shakers.

FLANNELS, ALPACAS. I Popular Grades. KID CLOVEc' Sixes. Two and Three. Dutton Styles.

Most Popular Drands. Iteal Kid. Desirable Color. Perlect. Warranted.

THE HEALTH CHARGES TO DE MADE. Within a few days affidavits wilt be presented to the Mayor relative to corruption in connection with me administration of the Health Department. These affidavits. which will be presented by respectable and well-known citizens. will be to the following effect: Soon after Dr.

De Wolf began his successful attacks uoon the packing and rendering-house, a certain individual Wtnt to one of the pacer awl offered to ut in an apparatus wittott be had invented or disposidg of the The pacKer Emil that, if tue machine answered its purpose ana was satisfact Iry to the Dot-tri of Health. 1: would te ad They had a little talk over what it would Cost to put it in, and came to a Substlintial aJeement on that point: Subsequently tile of tile apparatus called again, and sant that it worild Pe necessary to nut up fo; tt purpose of gettinor tne permission of tde Health Departmen to get it to look favorably upon the aipparatus. He called iiain. and, at a ithieting at tills packer and others 'vete present, was told Eclat a certified check for S'Nki wound be deposited du his orother-s hand, mad would go into his in case it was found mat Departiornt gave t.40 Permission desired. This the inventor declined to agree to, and He came back ia the coarse of a li while.

stating that he willing to accept the terms. But his inoposition was declined. the packer stating that he had paid out enough money. and (lid not are about exporiding aLy more. 1)ttrin4 the winch were had with him, he was closely crossqaestiolied as to where tile, money was to go.

and was finally asked point, blank wactber it was Dr. De woir. To tins question he retuenei an emphatic 14vgative. but stated that it was to to a subotainate of his. whose name it is not at this moment necessary to give.

lie stated to Lae packer that tins suliorainate practically ran the liepartnieht, and that anytnin4 could he tilrou4h nim, pro-Ailing he was properly dealt wail. The inventor xvill deny that he ever made any such pr000sition as this.a proposition to get $iu0 to be used as a seeeteiditz fund. but lie will bc- met by tile afficiavus of thrce reputaole citizens waose word avid far outweiga ids. Mixer. Senna, 31 ee AV eigher.

Lire 'it aoheS Eft Beater. Tontine. tare Vine and Fruit Strainer. 11 of the most urful and neces- aary artmles cothhined, and sold --f for cents. Saler in the world that can be token in 4 porta to clean.

Soid in 140 Days. 200 400 f- in Pene Hausekeeper le.tts it. Send cr. Cnto for email or $1.60 for large Simple or stamp for eat Good Areiitt, ranted, male awl remale. J.

31. sole silanarr, ail Arcade, Cincinnati, U. Bran(11, 174 cors MOTI-oe. chte170. DYEING AND CLEANING.

r-11, 711 9 9 9 9 The license receipts were i300. The scrip clerk T)aid out over $13,000, nearly all of which went to the firemen. An eStimate for was issued to James Clowry for work done on tne Eighteenth street viadt. 'The Treasurer's receipts were Water-Mee, 670; Comptroller, $S05; total, $2,482. lie paid out t27.

000. Ambler. of the Syndicate, was not on band to cash the firemens toper, but one capitalist inveated $1,400 in at at te-! Several building permits were issued, but all for amall structures. the cost of the largest---a two-story dwellingbeing $2,000. An ordinance has been propared.

and will be aubmittert to the Council Monclav nighE reorganizing the Department Of Itholic Works Another batch of '77 certificates. to $30,000. was redeemed, leaving. now outsia about 750,000, against :s.2, 700, 000 Feb. 1.

The refusal of the Suprme Conrt to grant a rehearing in the Law case has not diatarbed thc city officials any. Comptroller Farwell says the Court didn't interdict lite redemption of the 1s7.5 certificates. anti they will be taken up waeu the money is in the Treasury. The Committee on Streets am! Alleys, West Division, wet in the afternoon. and decided to recommend the passage of ordinances authorizing tile extension of inchester avenue to Ognen avenue.

Morgan strect to Milwaukee avenue. and Congress street to Leavitt. Tnev will recommend the passage of an ordinance renealing the one pi ovidneg for the widenAig of West Twenty-second street. thi acconnt of complaints of citizrts in the llealth-Comeilssione, De Wolf. Citv Engineer Cdesbroult.

and tiler 'Williams examined tne outlet of the Twenty-second street sewer at the lake. They folmo teat, owing to the new breakwater that had the sewerage was frequently cawfht a.0 kept near the shore. To auate the nuisahee it has peen decided to extend the sewer wan solid masonry-work to a pima beyond the hreakivater. Tins Twenty-second street sewer drains all of the South Side between Sixteenth and Tuirty-tirst streets. The Judiciary Commiree got together in the afternoon and went tnrougn about half a bushel of reterenees.

Pay in extra counsel splie of the prohlattory resolution WaS one question winch received consideration, anti the ()kontroller was called in to explain. lie ead it was oone under the oll charter provision. and by the advice or the Law Department. AIM Tuley was of opinion that the practice Nvas i1iet1. acticn, however.

wad tngferred until there was a full meeting of the Committee, Tuley, Daly, and Cullerton chitty neing nresent. Waiker's proposition to timid the City-hall tor $491.000 without and S731.000 with grad-de was placed on tile, as the expense attendiett the change of contractors, would be very )are. Aid. Tuley la preparing a lengthy report on the whole matter. The Committee on Dritlewoll, who investigated the charges of Aid.

Cullerton. have agreed uhon a report. the substance of hitia 'rile money used in the erection of the new shops was taken from the Construction Fund. and has been legally expended. The touvicts made tha brick, cut the stone, etc.

I her labor is so nitlized that no reasonable complaint can ne made by tae workinizmen of the city. the policy of the Insoeerors and superintendent being to avoid snch industries as would conflict with holiest mechanics and lalioring men. No bricks have been sold below the highest market price. sekting einitr n.1 knitting stockings for other than the Chicago market are the principal occupations of the prisonors. aside from making brick.

The Committee indorse thim policy. and cononend the uninagera for the excellent condition of the Institution. A few days ago John W. Driscoll and Philip Schleif preseuted to Sant. Seavev charges against officers William A.

Jonea and Josetin Leonard. The atory told by them was that. on the night of Sept. 14, ad they were proceeding from the plumbing-shop of Mr. Driscoll, at No.

115 Eighteenth street. to his residence. No. 1273 Shurtiell avenue. they saw Leonard and Jones arrest a Mall.

1010M they proceeded to beat and kick in all unmerciful manner. Driscoll and Schleif went to the soot, and the former asked Leonard not to kill the man, whereupon Jones felled him to the ground and began kicking him. Leonard then arrested Driscoll and Schlief, and on the way to the station struck Driscoll in the face. When the matter came up in the Police Court both men were discliared for want of prosecution. These facts were sworn to by DriscoA and and 1., uomitted to Superintendent Seavev, but that official nositively declined to place Jones and Leonard on trial.

or to take any action in the matter. saying, according to that he preferred the word of his Sergeants to the sworn atatement of any citizen upon a matter of that kind. WE SHALL ALSO MAKE Dy 18543. Dre-43es, Sil gs. Poplins, el vets.

Gents' Clothing. hands nnely dyed and cleaned at Filiall ex-tense. rders received and re- 1 En: t. eodnAbil 7,1 1 1, rn.lsitli.noalvti.,9,:)21t1:tti:qc1 I Ctliell40 A Mid 3ildPoromploffSPIII CAR1 -FATS OIL CLOTHS, 111AI trt GOODS. 1, PALMER HAIR STORE.

The best in Chicago for Hair 4 Gooda, whoiesaie or r2tai1. lutorovel GO.MITIPt ayes specialty. 4o Nional roe. or 270 V. CataioTuea free.

MIS. AT IIE M. HULL. 1 1 O'CLOCK P. M.

GEO. P. GORE tt Auctioneers. BOOTS SHOES Arr 11 it 1 (e agent for the rt.otimg,4s:-eftlt tca7.11.).Slep. da nf oy 711; i t.

et lee i -i s)1 "r-LTIFORM." Wu-TR madetoorticriand warruited II a292 F. BI- FiNHAM. W. Macitsult Ch ica7o. I .1 tv.1 tr4yda leo i.

of any West. Send for price-list. B.C. sTICEHL. tt I -411i tih AGO.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2, AT 9:30 A. M. OUR SALE OF NEXT WEDNESDAY Will contain the lines of goolg ever offered le this city at Auction, and will include fell lines Of the CHICAGO'S. HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS.

People visitinehe city have the mistaken idea that in visiting Chicago they are under heavy expenses for living. We are supplied with the finest hotels in the world at prices rant-ring from $1 to $4 per day. In regard to restaurants, the time was never known when Illealg could be had at as low prices as now. The hotels and restaurants below named are consequently given for the benefit of parties visit-ins the Exposition and seeing the sights of Chicago: Tremont House, $3 to $4 per day; European plan, $1 to Dearborn street, corner Lake. Windsor European Hotel, 75e, $1, and $1.50.

Thorp Bye. proprietors; 145 to 153 Dearborn. Woodruff hotel. $2 to NVithash avenue and Twenty-first street. Atherton House, $7 to $10 per week; pro rata per uay 973 to 975 Wabasti avenue.

Avenue House, $2 to rooms. $1. DeWitt Burtis, proprietors Watiash av anti Twenty -second. Matteson house. $2.

30 Ws. basa ay. atm Jackson. Eevere House. $2.

Pinney Case. proprietors; corner North Ciark and Michigan streets. Iturke's European Hoe! and Restaurant, el to 140 and 142 Madison street. Brevoort $1 to $1.50 (European pan); 143 and 145 Madison street. alueller's Hotel, 488 State street.

City hotel. Needham tilc DeLefebvre. proprietors; Opposite Rock Island Depot. Wood's hotel, Filta avenue, betweeu Madison and Wasoington streets. Gardner House.

$2 to J. D. Harlow. proprietor; Michigan avenue. corner Jackson street.

Burdick House. cot. Wabash ay. and Adams. Santis house.

Wabash cor. Madison-st. Hotel Frankfurt, Fifth cot. Randolph. Merchants hotel, Clark street, cor.

Lake. Traders' Hotel, Wilborn Craver, pro- prietors 70 and 72 Randolph street. etty flotel, $1. 50 State street. cor.

Sixteenth. St. MarK-8 European Hotei, $1 196 Washington. Epinal House. IL 50; Randolph, cots Fifth-ay.

Afton House, $1 (European) 73 and 75 Monroe. European Hotel, op. Rock Island Depot. Windsor House, $1. 50; 178 State street.

brown's Hotel, 274 and 276 State-st. Thompaon's European Hotel, 50; 10 and 12 Madison street. Palace Hotel. M. C.

McDonald, proprietor; rooms 5 cents to $1 176 Clark Street Empire European Hotel, 222 Washington. SN'asnington lintel. Madison. corner Canal. Parker House, $1 25; Madison corner Halsted street.

Desplaines Honse, $1.50 114 and lid West Madison street. St. Denis Hotel, Madison, corner Desplitines street. Bec er's itotel, 181 to 185 West Lake street. Monroe House, rooms 25 and 50 B.

Mauzy proprietor, restaurant under house; 120 and 122 South Halsted street. RESTAURANTS. Henrici's Cafe, 175 and 177 Madison. and 72 Randolph street. Brazeltou oyster and coffee house (ice cream and fine candies 100 Madison street.

Restaurant Francais (Lasagne st Dupuis). 122 Wasiongton street. John Schwaloert's Cafe, 124 Dearborn street. Winter's Cafe. MeVicker's Theatre.

Eersten's Cafe and Restaurant, 144 Aladison-st. Oto C. Ludsvig, 121 Fittli avenue. G. A.

alas. 109 Fifth avenue. Race Bros'. oyster house, 114 Madison street. Anderson's Dining Rooms.

119 Fifth avenue. Chicago Oyster House. J. Danner. 121 Madison.

Chicago Temperance Dining. Rooms, 121 and 12:3 Monroe street. Glen House and Restaurant, 177 Monroe street. John Martinal, 58 Dearborn street, near Tremont." Little Sherman Oyster and Dining Parlors, 153 Lake street. Raggio's Oyster House, 110 North Clark street.

(j'Brien Bros. also Oyster house) 3:2 North Clark atreet. LOCAL l'OLITICS. SECOND CONGRE4s6IONAL. The Republican Centr.11 Committee of the Second Congressional District held a meeting yesterday afiernoon, at 5 o'clock.

at the office of Justice Matson. Mr. Martin Howard presided. The objea of the gathering was to give some members of the Twelfth Ward Club a chance to express their dissatisfaction with the action of the Commtttes ordering the primaries on Monday and the Convention on Tuesday. They were heard and were growled back at for an hour, and the meeting then adjourned without any action whatever.

Therefore the primaries will be held as heretofore announced, and the Convention aiso. It was intimated that the Twelfth i.card folks have some favorite candidate who has not made himself thoroughly known to lus constituents. and him they want to give all the advantage of delay. The Committee. with the exception Of the delegates from tie Twelfth Ward.

were unanimously opposed to a postponement of toe Convention and primaries. and toe vote by which the Committee adjourned was a unanimous one. LAC 1 frl MAKING Tit GIIT fil lace making kept, Lace ceaning 1 ex a specialty. MISS L. al (Hovey 's Flower Store).

Clicazo Elleg Ecst Goals The Sacker Dots in all kihds all sias, Full hues of Newark, Now Toff, aii Ploctiestor-mado Galls) And a large line of samples of the hest makes of Robber Also. a line of POI, A If It00 and CooDS. tul of wIlion will he durlicated Catalogues aud sale laud close buyer will (to well to examine before piaci hg their orders. GEO. P.

GliblE CO, 68 and 70 Walutilpar. FLOWER POTS, Fall llnlbE, Wire Stands. Hanging and for window gardening and decoration and retail. it. G.

SAVAGE 77 Statest. By CIIAS. E. Auctioneers. 11 and Wabash-ay.

BULBS For Winter Flowering. every variety; Cut Flowers 14r Funerals. etc. Pain-Psi Grass Powers for Mantels. HOVEY 5 8 Madison-st.

WE SHALL OFFER AT AUCTION TUESDAY, OCT. 1, 3,000 Cases Bois and Shoes, 500 Cases Rubbers. THE COUNTY BUILDING. COLLECTI Os. AOLIECT YOUR PAST DIE BILLS 8Y.PLACING ThEM WITH Il-E it 1-1ICAGO MERCANTILE AGENCY, ROOM 36.

62 14A51-fiNGTON 5 It UN S. rim rrA Di Et ri fql: Touristst Travelers. Exeur. Tourists. Travelers.

WEDNESDAY. OCT. 2. DRY GOODS, Hats and Caps, Clotkirg, and Utions. CHA'4.

RADDIV ag 1TiUUK Excursionists, should As For Trucks, iatcheis, Bags, etc- It whi o. 141 State.st. AUCTION SALES. AV. A.

BUTTERS; LONG tilt CO. Auctionr, aryl Itoal-Doate Agents. 173 and 175 itandolpn-st. By MASON, POMEROY Auctioneers, 7 8 80 Randcelph-st. REGULAR SATURDAY SALE, At 173 az ,173 Itandoiph-bt NORMAN STALLIONS 110USEIIILD CMS, SATURDAY.

Sept. at 9:30 o'clock a. in. ClIAPTEL MORTGAGE SALE Entire Furniture of a 2,000 Rolls Wall Paper. A.s.4orte1 Patterns.

50 Chromo4 Oil Pat lithigN W. A. BUTTERS, LONG ik Aacttoncera SPREADS AND STRADDLES. LEWIS R. DEXTER co.

On several occasions during the vast two years TnE tinusE has been called upon to expose the movements of several commission houses, which have spread broadcast through the country circu-, lard and pamphlets promising' bonanza returns to the simple-minded Granger who might be induced to speculate in wilteat or other country produce. Among the firms which have been alluded to in this connection are Rumble Soule it and Lewis IL Dexter Co. The last named is probably the worst in the lot. The firm consists entirely of one W. E.

Richards, who was at one time connected with the concern known as Rumble Co." Dexter is an humble carpepter, who was induced to lend his name and credit to the concern in its infancy, but, as THE TRIBUNE is informed, hits long ago pulled Not one of the individuals composing the firms mentioned ha a the shohteat connection, immediate or remote, with the Board of Trade or the Call Board; and. so far as these organization are concerned, the individuals mentioned are expressly prohibited from admiesion eitner as members or as viaiors. Darimir the past three or tour weeks ittchards. alias Lewis R. Dexter it has been flooding the country.

East and West, with the following manuscript circular: CUICA00. sem rias. SIR: The state of the wheat market enables us to again make yift an unparalleled otter. If you will send us $lott 25 tor spread on wheat. or S1gst.13 for a Si raatil.

leaving tile tiecount, in our hands to be traded as we deem judiciotia, we writ guarantee the contract wilt make you a profit. straddle is much more prefcrahle of the two. as It can be traded on at any time. and as probts commence to neerue upon the least fi. actuation.

We made you a similar titr-r during the corner in which so large protits were inside. 5, expect as large. it not larger movement on wheat duriugthe coining moat that contracts held during this period will pay ic least tea times their are emouraged to make you this otter by the certainty of retaining you- custom and of winnIng your influence in your localtty. thinking you will he wilang to make soine etterts in our bellail by a favorable mention ot our nsme when we have been of to you. As we may never again be so contIdent of the future of prices as to be able to make you so favorable an offer.

we trust you will w. all yourseif of this immediately, Awaiting your early reply. we remain, yours Awry truiy. LEWIS F. 1)HETElz co.

In addition to the foregoing, W. E. Itichirds, alias Lewis It. Dexter 4: has taken pains to distribute through theMails a littie four-page commercial paper, bearmo the catching caption, On a. hange." The first nage tomatoes an elaborate article oiaiwinit toe supposititious prodta accruing trona the purchase of a straddle.

vvirich. if compounded on the plan proposed, would soon place the owner in a position to look upon Vanderbilt with the same unconeern that the son of his father would regard the bolder of one snare of Hudson In order to ohtain an insight into the business of Lewis R. Dexter alias Richards, a TRIBUNE. reporter yesterday called at THEIR WIDE AND SPACIOUS OFFICE, "143 and 149 LaSalle and 154 streets," which the reader vvould naturailyauppoae occupied the greater portion of a block. In tne Major colliding.

on the corner of LaSalle and Madison streets. in Room a dingy little seven-by-nine oen, enough for a nesa, two chairs, and a spittoon, can be found Richarus and his clerk, the latter invariably smoking a clay pipe. The reporter was wecomod as if he were a hi-teal descendant and of Criesroc Richards and his clerk looked noon him as a- pigeon to oe plucked. "Explain this scheme of yours." said rnescrive, "a couple of countrymen want to know how it is." "It la easy enough," said Eicharde, "von pay us 2 cents a husuel and a commission of one-eighth cent per busnel, and well purchase for you a spread." What's a spread!" A spread is a double option. either to put' or call' within thirty days, and the distance is 5 Cents a bushel each way." What do you mean by 'distance'" Tile trade is made at a ditlerence of 5 cents either way.

EcalLti.4ince, Otwber we beils 14- INT WE WILL SELL At Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Thursday, Oct. 3, at 2 p. 0 NORMAN SLI LI 0 VS 5 to 7 years old. acclimated, and are renowned as BREEDERS. hey base leen selected with the trreatest care.

and are the finest lot ever Imported into America. I (inns, cash, balance in one year at 7 per Cent Interest. citli sat Dlictori paper. ELISON. POMERoY Co Auctioneers DRUNKENNESS CURED.

Dr.D'Untrer(discoverer. of the cinchona remedy), of Minneapolis, positively cures every case of habitual drunkenness. Fee, guarantee or money returned, sample bottle. $5. Safe, sure, and speedy.

WE SAW MANYJAMILIAR FACES from the best business houses in that part of town as we took our dinner at Whiney' model 5-cent re9taurant, No. 36 Adams street, to-day. A eood tunner cheap is always accentable. THE TDIRTEENTII WARD Depublican Club met at Benfs Hall. corner of Lake a au ifonev streete, last with Mr.

W. A. lheles in the chair. Meteirs. Korn and lineman made lirief speeches in their capacity of candidates for Coroner.

Mr. C. II. liarrie. otherwise known as "Carl Pretzel, also a candidate for the same office, followed in a characteristic address on office-seeking.

Gen. G. L. Mann then made a Prief speech, defending himself from some chaiees that have been made azainst him as regares hie conduct while in the Internal lievenue office in this city. Geu.

1artn teem made a short, share. gensible seeech, which was received with decided aoplauee. The epeaker declared himself opposed to Cie Democratc party as an abstract thing. and the recent action of that party were not such ae to impress any one with confidence in its sincerity. The question of Southern war claims was a serious (tee.

and we could not afford to trust the Demo with the power to pay those claims. Mr. W. E. 11driOn.

candidate for the Legislature, followed with a short and effective speed. Mr. J. N. Bennett then mace a brief speele withdrawing hie na ales a candidate for the Leeislature.

This he did, be said. to promote the unity of the party and secure success in the coming election. Ills disinterested action was rewarded by three hearty cheers. Ir. W.

K. Sullivan, in response to calls, spoke. urgine work on time part of every member of the party. The election was not to be won withouttisteady work. and the minor offices should not be lost sight of in the race tor Coneress.

He predicted tne success of the entire comity ticket, together with the election of tonfrressmen from all three of the districts. Le impressed on his hearers very strongly the neceseitv of filling the vacant places In the County Board with rood men. A committee was appointed to select delegates as the nominees of the CI 111). they were out Aid. and Mr.

B. 0. Gill entertained the Club. Messrs. F.

J. Smith, J. L. Bennett, II. L.

Thompson, J. P. Emmet. G. W.

Smith, James Quirk. S. C. Hayes, and W. A.

Phelps were selected to represent the ward in the Coneressional Corvention. John A. Paine. J. M.

Wanzer, Charles Baitz, A. W. W. E. Wade.

John ataxwell. W. G. Wood, and Dr. P.

Pharney were nominated as delegates to the Senattirial Convention. The Congressional delegation from this ward has a majority of its members in favor of (ten. Martin Deem. with the remainder for Mr. Bennett.

Tne meeting adjourned after ratifying the action of the Committee. w0TES. The Democratic Senatorial primaries were held last evening, and tee various Conventions will Occur to-day. Ex-Sheriff Attnew stated yesterday afternoon that a dispatch had been receivetkfrozn iodize Tree aeceoteig the nomination for Coneress in the Third District, but he did not know who had received it. Ile had not seen it, but claimed to have seen a genilernan who had.

There was to have been a Greenback Convention of the Seventh Senatorial District at the National headquarters, on Dearborn yesterday, but as the count, delegates were not present. OWin to insutlicient notification, an adjournment was taken until next Saturday afternoon at 'o'clock at the -same place. Tee Fiatiste of the Sixth Senatorial District met at No. 119 Dearborn street last evenine to TIOTriinate a Candidate tor Eepreeentative. One of the three wards of the district was not represented, but this dia not appear to make any difference.

W. 41. Snyder was nominated. and he accented the honor in a speech, ana signed the candidate's pledge. The Elerentb Ward Repnblican Club met sit No.

IA Weal ItatiaLta street Icir By D. D. STARK 4K; 84 and thi Hand Ina-aL. By AVM. 31001t.EILOUSE 85 M7 itandaiuh-st.

At Our Regular Sale To-Day We will offer the hest line of FURNITURE, Ever offered in the elTy. PRrlor owl Chamoer W4rdroUeR, Itureaff. NVastiatauda. Bed 'leads. Easy Clualre.

Itockera, Lounges. A full line of ifruela at.ti Curpeta. lot or good Hewing and Cook full line of IlouReKeeping Cowls. WM. MtioltEllioCSE At Anetrt, vo SZI)EWALIE EIGIIETS The Board of Managers of the Soldiers' Home met at No.

Wabash avenue yesterday afternoirt. IL C. Bann it occupied the chair. The President of the Board read a financial rPport. Suowiltd to the amount of 79.

and receipts to the amount of There is. there-lore. a balance in the treamary of tsS. The l'resicrept was aut horwed to uorrow nieney to pay taxes on tne property of the institution. The Board then adjourned.

The Soldtere' home has apparently outlived its usefulness. This can be seen from the financial statement rendered by the President. of the entire amount expended since June less than $100 has been deveted to the relief of dentitute soldiers. of which was paid to one man. The balance was expended In keeoinir UD the property.

the final uhspoeition of which isstill a matter of diecussion. The only use to which any of the tends is put is to assist in oupporting the State Industrial School for Cris, inasmuch as there are several soldiere' orphans in that institution. A dispatch was received yesterday by Gen. Sheridan which contains some information about the movements of the hostile reds. Maj.

Henry Lazelle, of the First Infantry. reports, under date of the that on his way to Fort Sully. from Fear Butte. be was attacked on the 23d by a party sir thirty Indians tro1112 north near the erostarm of the Cheyenne. They stole some stock and tired into a train, with what damage, or whether to the damage (if anybody or anything.

(Wee not appear. Maj. Lazelle met Lieut. Dougherty tin the road. who told ban that the vanities on tile 'south fork of the htte River are disaffected.

and wilt protetioly zo north this fall. The cavalry are to be ordered to a point near Bear Butte to keen the Pierre toad well scouted. and to look out for other parties. A company has also been sent to Slim Buttes to nursite the attacking band and follow them north. It is likely that some ot the Seventh Cavalry will have to be called into action to operate against the Cheyennes, who are now mime their way to the north.

There was a meeting of the Saloon-Keepers' Union at Greenehautn's Hall, 7S Fifth avenue, yesterday afternoon. An invitation to the rnion to Join in the Saloon-Keepers' picnic. which takes weer Ott. Zal, watt received. C.

F. Muller, Julius Mueiler, J. Karstens. Weisheinier, and C. were aptiointed a committee to co-operate with the managers of the picnic in making it a success.

Mr. leidnanip offered a resolution, lett was unanimously adopted, pledging the incratiers of the Union to sustain, in the COM1114 electlou, only such candidates as would work for the aboliCon of the present titate Liquor law. It was itiso resolved that the Union coufine its political labors in the emailaZ campaign to Legislative eandtuates. Tne attorney of the Union was inetructed to draft a hilt for presentation in the next Legislature which hail look to a modidcation of the present law regarding the sale of Liquors. TEMekttaNCS.

The annual meeting of the Women Christian Temperance Union was held yesterday morning in Farwell Hall building. Mrs. T. B. Corse in the chair.

'The Recording Secretary submitted her report fur the year. It gave. sketch of the work done and the dxill.cultieit which Me Yil linger, the wife-murderer, will be called for trial 'Wednesday. John Walsh and It. Smith were adjudged insane in the Cminty Court yetterday, The Ccnitty Coiketor yesterday sold property in the Town of Jefferson for taxes, and to-tiny will tell in Niles, Norwood Park, and New Trier.

The Committee on Public Buildinqs rind Pnblie Service met yesterday afternoon to consider Sextons late estimate. Mr. Burling questioned the correctness of it. and it was disposed of by neing reterred to him for a more critical examination. The Grand Jury yesterday corn; leted the evidence in the Clark murder case, which is involved in as much mystery Lts ever.

This morning the jury will discuss the evidence and reach a conclusion. Several witnesses were afterward heard in the Earl abortion case, but no conclusion was reached. Simoni, the murderer, who recently pleaded guilty. will be brought into the Criminal Court Monday for sentence. Lie was vent uLeasy yesterday.

and to a friend said that the Italians had deserted him, and that he believed he would follow Sherry and Conneily. His friend comforted um by assuring him that he would be let off with a fifteen years sentence, and his face lighted up at once. The cases of Periolat and Sydney Myers. which were to have been tried this termthe former in Du Pe County and the latter in Kane Countyhave been continued until January or February. The former went over On of the States Attorney of Du Page County for his own accommodation.

and the latter was cotitinued by the Judges a motion baying been filed to quash the indictment. The cases are to old that they had almost been lost siva of. The Committee on Printing met yesterday afternoon to consider the bids for printing the Board proceedings. They were all examined. and estimates were made of the probable cost of the work under the several bids, anti ft Wq8 found that the luxury would cost about $0.000 per year.

This estimate to very low, for the reason that the lowest bid is about twice as high as the bid under which the contract was let two years ago, when the printing coot about The CominiLtee agreed to report the facts to the Board without any recommendation. and the indications are that the needless expense wIll be avoided after all. ILI speakin4 of the composition of the next Grand Jury a few days ago. it was noted that aiming its members was a person who had served on the April jury. and who had openly pi-Jested in August that he could vet on the jury at pleasure.

In the last few days this Individual has turnetlup on a jury in the County Court. He was put oh to i slimily a vacancy. and he got on by one Bailiff suevesting to another. when the vacancy was discovered. that tie be called.

It is a criminal offense to solicit position on a jurv and Sheriff Kern has the law on the subject printed on a card and bung in alt the court-rooms, but his deputies seem to have tio regard for it. Judge Lootais hat done a A Bad Calculation. Gove, the Greenback candidate for Conzress In the First Maine District, felt so sure of his election that be rnortgazed his house to raise money for tantpanzti but he zot ouly 6,500 out of nearly 30,000 votes. SATURDAY, Sept. 28.

at 9:30 a. aun USUAL LARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE, Buck Payner's malt couzh mixture is a aimDle remedy for aduits and children. Carpets. Beddinz. Mirrors, memos, Queensware, General Merchsuoise.

etc. Psrlor Suite. Bedroom t-ets, Tables, Sofas, Lounges, Dining Chars. Rockers. etc.

The content of a 14-room house. of all kinds of Household Goods. A o'clock. one Single Open Buitgy. D.

ARK Artil(reeTs ta; ri rir; 11 I 14 1121 t----11 Ex ERALElittLRS CORE CLINTON JAL.KS0111 STS.chicAce-a, fLuLR VLF MIAs taR COREFt CLINT044 JA6KSON MARK A GES. ADANB-eBLAIRTitursday evening. Sept, gh, st Cliri 't Church. by IV shop Cheney. Mr.

Cyrus R. Adams aud Mks r.mma J. Illair.daughter of Lyman Blair. Esq. KEEFERCA ROLLOn ednesday evenin4.

Sept. at the residence C. W. Andrush 214 South by tile Rev. Mr.

Lorth James IL heeler slid 'Nora B. Carroll. No cards. ROTAL BAKING POWDER. KING POWDER.

BAKING POWDER ROY1 AL Absolutely Pure. DEATHS. 23. in Sturgeon. M.

Michael 013rien, of Chicago. Ills remains will arrive at his home. No. 407 south Saturday niornhig Sept. 28.

QUINLANCM. the 25th. Thomas Quinlan, aged 83 years. 'merit) from the residence of his brother. Anthony Quinlan.

No. 23 On this (Saturday) morning at, itIO.CIOCIZ. by carriages to Calvary. I'ITTSAt 318 West morning, Sep(. 27.

Mrs. A. W. Pitt. aged 68 years.

Funeral Suntla7. 29. at I p. from the restdimce of tier sister, Mrs. William it.

tarualsou. 318 West and Dixon, papers please copy. CARLINla the2t1 year or Las uce.Miclasel Carla. CONSUMER shonld hear In mind that the incomparable Royal" fa now the only Baking Powder In th! market made from pure Grape Cream Tartar. imported exclusively for this powder dire it from the wineoirlenrel, district of fi'rauce.

ALI taid experienced housekeeper writes that, altnough she has to pay a few 'conies the Royal." finds that it goes so much farther and so much better. that Ws economy to use It. sAVS she uses the powder in DLI.trit nrs. eAkes. and all ittrts of 'Autry.

whiolly WitraittiL esiiti. An old tat', from writes that it ra saes the only biscuit. her dyspeutic husband can eat. This Is because the hest and most wn ore: sortie matertais are used Approved by the New Vtirk iioard of Health. and fly such eminent New ItAICE6, Bustua; Lrof.

GENIAL Philadelphia, etc. Inuit! in tin cans ouiy, by uys 'A N.Otr...ftl.