The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 7

v. Transfer of the West Division Railway Be Censnmmatet To- Preparations for the President's Visit Goal PrioeslAdTanoe EleTen Years for Murder; Political and Labor Matters rs. Crook Minor Crimes and Casualties Personals' BreTitiea, THT HAYMARKET MONUMENT. The following subscriptions to the monument fund have been banded in to Tua Inn Ocsax George O. B.

T. H. Patterson K. 2 1.00 S.00 6.00 100 1.00 .118.60 wm. Penn Thomas H.

Keete J. H. Cash Employe Chicago National a follow, Henry H. Kuh R. P.

BlacKinnon William Cox l.oo; William H. P. W. 1.U0.W.H. Muir R.

Montgomery, 1.00 George A. P. OUver. Thomas M. Jackson 1.00' Ad tlbrlaub.

RT. Kimbrll JO J. C.Smith .60 J0 .60 LOU 1.00 JO .60 a. xx. ram w.

n. A. Y. Dodd. F.

M. Blount SOErick O. Whitney Charles E. Freeman F. W.

Jamea Barton Henry J. .501 S1S.50 Employes Herehanta' Loan and Trust as follows: J. W. Doane Orson Smith 10.00'J. A.

$88.76 $.60 .60 .50 T. Watkins S.W);W. B. Hall. Edw'd L.

Brewster. 6.00 J. EnnU P. C. 6.00 O.

H. 1.00 Jacob J. 6.00 P. O. Peterson 6.ooC.a Barber 6.001 George J.

lo.uo.Charles 1.00 T.H.Wall 8.00 Y. R. Bnck 1MH.A. Randall .60 .25 .60 -60 .25 Mi .25 .60 .25 .60 JO .60 1.2 -SO .50 J. O.

Orchard V. C. Turner P. L. Toe J.

E. Doane Byron L. Smith J. R. John Tyrrell.

C. B. Meyer J. W. Vorterbeck.

W. D. Beall J. H. Perrtn John O.

Barber A. a Gary John J. D. K. Crosby W.

J. Quetarh P. B. Powers B. C.

Bammons C. L. Heed C. Brodie Total Previously reported l.uu Jjew w. Heed 1.0R.T.Durrell.

.50 J. B. Sibley .50 J. W. Brown .60 Wm.

J. L00R.V. Ward. H. Bt-ive.

JO Charles L. Gary. .25 .25 .601 W. B. 1.00 $88.75 64.33 2.001 Total to risi.io To lh t.dilor.

It isa pleasure to contribute my lnite toward the erection of a snitable monument to commemorate the brave and heroic deeds of our police on May 4, 186, at the Haymarket Square. Please pass the enclosed to the credit of that fond. T. IX. Pattebson.

YERKES WEST SIDE SCHEME. A bit of good news to the many inhabitants of the West Side will be the information that the West Division Railway has been practically transferred to the Philadelphia syndicate, whose representative in this city is T. Yerkes. A reporter for Tub Ixteb Oceax called upon Mr. Yerkes last evening in relation to the subject, and be said: may state that the papers for the trans-IjlrwiU be signed within a few days.

Messrs. lUkins and Widener will very likely arrive in this city to-morrow, and the matter will then be settled. The details are generally completed already, and only the final signatures are coces-arv." "is there any truth in the rumor that yon have purchased property at the corner of lilandolph and Ada streets for the works?" "Xo; we hve not bought any property in that locality, nor do we expect to." "Where will yon lay the first cable line?" 'We shall lay the first cable line on West Uadison street, from Canal street to Crawford avenue, and on Milwaukee avenue, from Canal street to Humboldt Park. These two lines will be completed within a year. The power will have to be central, of course.

We shall gradually extend the cables on all the West Bide lines until all are completed." -wnat aoont croestngrne river?" "We will rebuild the Washington street tun-el at a cost of $223,000, and will run a cable xp through 1L connectinc with oar central' oops on the South Hide." "When will yon begin operations on the west Bide?" "We shall commence work on the West Bide lines just as soon as the details are completed. Probably before the month is half over we shall have an army of men at work there. We expect to apend $5,000.00 over there. We shall increase our facilities 100 per cent aud give the people first-class accoramodationa. Of course, it takes time to accomplish such a great work, which must be necessarily slow, but we will move more rapidly on such a street as Madison street, because it is a straight roadway from one end to the other." THE PRESIDENT'S VISIT.

At Mr. Seeberger's headquarters at the Palmer Bouse tbe Presidential reception committee aid yesterday that they were not receiving many acceptances front the Grand Army posts to joia in the A card had been received from a pie house which proposed to' put twenty-five handsome pie wagons in the line of the procession. A sample of the declinations to participate in the parade is the following: HSADQTJ ASTERS CHICAGO TJXION VETERA Club. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.

General Charles Fitx Simons, Grand Marshal Dear Sir: Your invitation In behalf of the committee of arrangements for the recaption of the President to the Chicago Union Veteran Club, to participate in the parade, received yesterday. The club desire to express their appreciation of your kindness In extending; the invitation. Its members entertain the most profound respect for the President of tbe United States as President, and if necessary would defend him with their lives. Our organisation is, however, distinctly and wholly Jtepublican. Onr allegiance is due to the party which saved the Nation in the hour of its deepest need.

We remember when Andy Johnson "swung around the circle" to create a Presidential boom for himself in the year 1867. We can not consent to stultify onr record by assisting in a similar effort for Mr. drover Cleveland in the year 1S87, aa we propose to aid, by every loyal and legitimate means, the (election of a Republican President in 18K8. Aa Union soldiers we lovs snd adhere to the principles for which we fought during the late rebellion. Tbe club therefore very respectfully declines to accept your invitation.

Very respecUully your obedient servsnt, Jacob 8. Ccrtts, President U. V. Club. 4 The hour of meeting of the General Committee on Monday has been changed by Mayor Hoche to 3:30 p.

The arrangements) for the reception of President Cleveland are being pushed rapidly for- ward by the committee having -the matter in i .1 V. 1 ni thl nkmi were held yesterday afternoon and evening. On the snmrestion of 11. Corbin snd Ml of tbe Palmer nous to tn rotuna. it was be- lieved that there would be much difficulty in passing a long line of people before tbe President if he stood in the parlors, which are up two flights of stairs, In the rotunda, however, all can be more easily brought before him, and then taken out of the way.

The people are requested rta enter on the Monroe street side, and pass out at the State street entrance of the hotel The indications are that thousands of people will take advantage of this opportunity of snaking hands with the President The committee on decoration have decided upon the. form and ornaraention of the triumphal Tches. The one. on the corner of Monroe and -tate -streets 'will be very elaborate, reatiog on lolnmns placed at the four corners and crowned with a nil longth portrait of Washington. The 1 THE CITY IN BRIEF.

trimmings will be evergreens, buntings, grow- remaining county polling places will be ua-ing plants, and a quantity of star-spangled ban- changed from last year. ners. Star emblematic, severally, of the States The conference debated the pob'cy of the plan rf the Union will be arranged upon the arch. other arch at the reviewing stand, on corner of Congress street and Michigan enue, will be similarly ornamented, with igns. Every effort ha been made to make evening reception at the Columbia Theater greateet aociety event or tne yesr.

The par- will be noorea over on a level with the making a large floor space, on which liuee who have been iuvited will enjoy the nres- ce of the President and his wife, surrounded by a very wall fcf beautiful flowers. TL fronts of the galleries and boxes wiil be hid len by festoons of evergreen and bunting, with hanging baskets of flowers and shields and star of rich carnations. Especially artistic will he the of the floral decorations Vase. THE DAILY INTEIt OCEA3T, SATURDAY MOirNTXCr, OCTOBEH 1, 1887 SIXTJE-N' about the stage. The florists who bars charge of this work intend to make a display that shall be a credit to the occasion.

The escort committee. with which General Fits Simons is connected, has received a telegram from Postmaster General Vilas signifying bis acceptance of the invitation to be present He will arrive Wednesday morning, and be escorted to the Alton Depot whf re the President leaves his car, by General fiUtiunous and his staff. 1 Arrangements have been made for seating upon the reviewing stand the Presidential party, the reception committee, the Mayor, the City Council, members of Congress who may be present; State and National politicians, veteran survivors of the Mexican war. Mayor Roche will deliver an address of welcome on the reviewing stand, and not at the depot, on the President's arrival. A detail from the First G.

be present at both receptions. Mayor lloohe has assured the committee that an amnio force of police will keep order along the line of march. The general committee on reception will meet next Monday p. m. in uis ivunou cnamDers.

The committee of arrangements of the County Democracy met yesterday and arranged for the Cleveland parade. They will wear silk hats dark clothes and gloves, white ties, and will carry canes. AN ADVANCE IN COAL. Coal Exchange met yesterday in the rooms of the Builders' Exchange, corner of Wabash avenue and Washington street There was a very large attendance of coal dealers, both wholesale and retail houses being represented. The President, H.

Dyer, was in the chair. Some' routine matters were transacted, after which tbe main object of tbe meeting, which was the advance of prices, was taken un. The Idea bad been given out that there were two factions in the exohange, one favoring an advance to $8 per ton and the other in favor of keeping the present rate of $7.23 per ton. This idea was voiced through the press in order that the pub-lio might have an inkling into the matter, with the belief that they were to have a show for their rights. The meeting very soon dispelled any such idea, aa there was the most beautiful harmony among the dealers, and only one vote was cast against an advance.

Dave Itutter stuck to it that it was a shame to put an advance on coal at this time. The first speaker was IL Bogle, 'who took the position that it was inadrisable to raise the prices of coal at this time. The Shippers' Association had held a meeting in the morning and decided not to advance tne prices, and tue retailer snouid should not take action on the matter when there was not the least need of it There would be time enough to put up prices when they had to pay more for the coal at the docks. Mr. Mather said it was not safe, with tbe present scarcity of coal in this market, to go into October and make contracts when the shippers- might pnt tbe price up at any moment and leave the retailers in the lurch as they were left before, it was next to impossible to get cars nbw, snd there was no telling how soon the prices would be put up.

He was in favor of putting up the prices at once, and offered a resolution to the effect that an advance of 23 cents per ton be voted at this meeting; that is, $7.23 for ecg and $7.50 for range and nut ooaL It was all nonsense to pnt tbe responsibility upon the retail dealers. It should be blamed upon the railroads, who were getting all the profit that there was in the business now. Anthracite coal at $8 per ton was cbesper than anv other fuel that came to this market Dave Rntter said: "There are two sides to this question. The Shippers Association had met and agreed not to advauce the prices, and the retailers should not place themselves in tha light of extortioners." He moved that the rjnoes remain nntii the ehirroera made an advance. That is $7 and $7.

25. There was junt one weak second to this motion. Mr. Pollock said the retailers had the richt to fix the prices for coal in this market They had been caught by the shippers once before, and it was not fair to ask them to submit to a second case of snap judgment The pnblic expected an advance, aud be thought that it should be made. ''We ain't robbing the public," said he.

"and I move that Butter's amendment be laid on the table." The vote resulted in the tabling of Iiuiier's motion with only one dissenting voice. W. P. Rend said: "There is a scarcity of coal in this city, and the present prices are too low for the retailer to make a living profit Here are a few facts. Coal coitts $4.47 free on board at the mines.

The freight is $1.25, dockage 45 cents, screening 30 cents, insurance 2 cents, cartage 50 cents, that makes a total of $7 per ton. Kow where is the profit? Two men, the wholesaler and the retailor, must get a living out of this some way, don't think that 23 cents is enough Tor two men. It is not fate. -1 do not think it is fair to aay that the dealers are cheats because they ak a fair profit on the. coaL I offer as an amniendnient that we fix the prices at $7.50 for egg, and $7.73 for range and nnt coaL" Mr.

Hathaway said: "I have been very much interested in the story of the gentleman from MadiBon street He nas said a great many things that were troe, but he is mintaken iit some of his figures. It does not cost 45 cents for dockage. I can get dockage for 20 cents. The coal does not cost but $0 on the dock, and $7 is a very fair profit for tbe handlers to divide. If 25 cents is added to the present price it would be profit enough in all conscience.

Our heavy contracts are about closed for this winter, and it would bo improper to put the prices up Mr. Bogle said it was wrornj for Mr. Hathaway to state that dockage could be had for less than 50 cents per ton. Mr. Bond's figures were correct in the main.

Mr. Rend said ho had just learned that the shippers had decided not to pnt up the prices, ana with the consent of his second he would withdraw his motion. The second consented and the motion was withdrawn. The original question was then put, $7.25 and $7. 50 per ton, and was carried without dis sent i nis price win go into effect this morning.

The meeting adjourned. MAGUACHA GETS ELEVEN YEARS. The Maguncha murder case went to the jury at 5:45 yesterday evening. The arguments by Charles B. Lusk and George O.

Ingham for the defense, began at 1 1 o'clock. Assistant States Attorney Walker talked for the people. The testimony of Carenello Passarole and Nuncia Selva was, however, heard. They said that at the time Byan was killed he and bis friends- Frank and John Devne, Alexander Cady, and Pat Kearney were attacking Maguncha and bis supporters, and that Ryan and his? friends bad driven tbe Maguncha party from Ryan's lot and cast the ax after them. Maguncha, they said had tossed it back.

A Bohemian woman who livbd in an adjacent bouse corroborated theee statement. Shortly txafore 9 o'clock the jury returned a verdict of guilty, fixing Jlignncha's punishment at eleven years in tne peu'tentiary. The prisoner was completely broken down by the announcement of the verdict, and bis wife who was by his side wept hystericaly. DEMOCRATIC DELIBERATIONS. The conference committee of the Democratic party held a lively bnt harmonious meeting last night The leadors were nearly all present or I hoard from.

The club went into, executive ses- aion and arranged for their primary polling 1 -nlxvta tarton ffca lsllnr Hlnr Ha- i vm.uii.ioo, uu mmkm wmumuin The polling places are aa follows: First Ward. No 114 Kaet Monroe street; Second, No. 439 State street; Third, southeast corner Michigan avenue and Twentieth street: Fourth. Daft's livery stable; Fifth, corner Twenty-sixth and Hanger streets; Seventh, corner ourteentn sua jaargaret streets; xuigntn. ml lot tsiue island, avenno; iutn, corner Dcsplainea and Adams streets: Tenth, corner Sangamon street and Austin avenue; Eleventh, No.

0 Laflin street; Thirteenth, No. 131 Carroll avenue; Fifteenth, corner Larrabee and Wiscon- sin streets Sixteenth, corner Twenty-second street and Clybourn avenue; Seventeenth, No. IOO Chicago avenue; Eighteenth. J.O. OJ Dear-, Duru avenue iaks lew, nu, ijinooin avenue; Lamont Mrs.

Mnrphy' residence. The of organization, and thought it advisable to support it There was also some talk of what tha government gang convention might da The conference intends to have only the best men nommated at their convention, and a committee to consider the nines of men who might be born residents of America, and tho men had proposed wa talked of. been naturalized. Since then he had taken fif- The Sixth ard Democratic Club met last teaB into court to take out their naturalization night, at No. 734 13 South Hoisted street, snd papers, and eighteen or twenty more had ex-effected the following organization: President pressed ft willingness to go and do likewise.

-Robert Soinmera; Secretary Thomas Coatello: Thomas Woodason showed that he had been First Vice President Blanchfield; Second working in the same direction. He had not Vice President P. Powers; Third Vice Presi- uent, ran ion: xourui vice fresiuent, George Lake; Fifth Vice President, 8. L. Du- cart; Treasurer, (i Griffin.

A large uumoer war present, and th meeting waa enthusiastic After the election of officers the meeting was adjourned subject to the call of the Presideut. MRS. CROOK'S CASE. Tbe Crook ease waa eon tinned yesterday before Judge Waterman. Nearly tbe whole day was consumed in a bVU between tbe lawyers ever the admission of the testimony of tbe detective who arrested tbe defendant, and the fetters be confiscated from bar.

Mrs. Crook denied that she bad made any confessions, but said she had been promised immunity from prosecution if she would criminate tha New York man in the case. This aha says she did not do. Tha detective, Mrs. Bope, Miss Grace Bope and Attorney Foster declared on oath that Mrs.

Crook had made various contradictory statement about herself, her "husband," and Nida Bops; also, that so promises or threats had been used to obtain desired in formation from her. Tbe detectives said Mrs, Crook had willingly given an order to them upon Mrs. Burdick for all of the former's letters and telegrams. Mrs. Crook swore that she wrote the order aa "Please give all telegrams ana letters to the bearer to deliver to me that instead of brioginr tha letters to her the detectives kept them.

Oa this point her attorneys made a strong fight, alleging it compelled the defendant to testify against herself. Judge Waterman finally decided to admit the letters and the alleged confessions to tha detectives. These letters from her husband were published in full in Tax JjrrxB Ockaji of July 25 They show clearly that he was very anxious for Mrs. Crook to send girl to him. Why ha wanted her can be imagined from these extracts from on of his letters: Well, inl regard to Fannie you did not write ma fully.

Tell me how she looks; how she ia built; whether pretty leg; also bust waist and hip meas ure. Xo you think she will like me? Teu me au WM. InlJ k. k. -ft mmu uvr.

uuj mmg w. how to act; what things she likes, and all little ideas you may think of. Also what rooms to get snd about what to pay. How old is she. where is her home, and has aha relations? The letters were read by Mr.

Foster, and nlainlv nrodnoed a stronsr effect on the iurv. The defense objected formally and vehemently to every letter, bnt Judge Waterman noted the objections and ordered them read. Judge Longe-necker certainly showed great skill and legal ability in introducing the letters in such a man ner tnat every one called for another to explain it and so on until the whole batch of them, or all he wanted, were before the lury. The case was adjourned at 5 o'clock until 10 o'clock Monday. The State will axamiue per haps two or three witnesses, including the man who wrote the advertisement that ensnared Nida Bope.

Ha ia using all his influence to prevent being made a witness, and claims doesn't know anything about the ease. The case will probably go to tha jury Monday afternoon. opinion of those who have heard all the testimony is that Mrs. Crook will urn louna gouty as lnuictea, MILITARY ENCAMPMENT NOTES. At the headquarters of the military encamp ment everybody was full of business yesterday.

and General Bentley predicted that in spite of tha rain the affair waa bound to be a success. Quite number of the troops will arrive to-day, and a great many veterans wearing encampment badges were to be seen npon the streets yesterday. The Fort Snelling battery arrived on the St Paul Road at 4 p. m. yesterday, and were met at the depot and escorted to the cTounda.

The Twentv-thinl Regular Infantry will arrive from Fort Wayne at 6 o'clock this morning, and the artillery corps left Leavenworth last night on tneir way here, (juite a number of the bands will arrive to-day. and many more Sunday morning, and by that time, with the soldiers and the music, the camp will present something of the martial appearance which it is expected to wear for tbe next two weeks. A dispatch was received yesterday from New York saving that the steamer Hecla. bearing tha Scandinavian troops, bad been sighted off Sandy Hook at 10 a. m.

The troop left New York but night and will arrive her Sunday morning at 6:10 at the Grand Trunk depot A special train will meet them outside the city. The train is chartered by A. Morten sen, agent of the Thingvalla lino, and ill have on board reoresentatves at the Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish societies, three delegates each, besides tho accredited reception committee. General Cbetiain will arrive with the foreigners, having gone to sew I or to meet tnem. At tne depot they will be met by a large escort which will inciuu a company each of regulars and volunteers and the local military organisation of their respective nationalities.

Excursion parties have notified the manatrera that they are coming in large numbers from Al- anem lennessoo, Kentucky, Minnesota, Da- ota, ana wtseoiMin. A special train will leave Dearborn Station at 6:45 o'clock to-morrow morning on tha Chicago and Grand Trunk Railway to meet the Scandinavian military delegates and escort them to this citv. The Chamrjion Citv Gnarria fl of Pin. einnati not fame, will arrive Monday morning, accompanied by the "Big Six" Band. THE CONDEMNED SEVEN.

A number oi delegates who are passing through the city on their way to the National convention of tho Knights of Labor to be hold at Minneapolis called in a body at the jail yes terday. John Morrison, Master Workman D. A. 120 of New York, Delegate Murray, from Typographical Assembly. No.

64, of New York and McMackin, of Philadelphia, were among the members of the party. They bad Terr earnest conversations with Captain Black. Miss Van Zandt and all the anarchist. They fight ahv of reporters, bnt Mr. Morrison admitted that" the topic discussed by them was tbe probability of a resoiuuou ueing pmsscq dt uie iv.

Ul ja convention condemning the judgment of the Supreme Court He believed that such a resolution would be adonted readilv. A A Snow, the chief deputy of tha Clerk of tne ouprome iouri came to tn ctty yesterday with Attorney Solomon from Ottawa. He here to secure typewriters to max a transcript of tbe records. He has five typewriters at wore at vmawa, ana wisnes to employ fifteen more. He may uso them at Ottawa or here.

The twenty, he thinks, can write the 2,000,000 words of the record in ten day from next Monoay. PROSPECTIVE AMERICAN CITIZENS. The movement to induce non-naturalid British-Americans to take out papers of citizen ship received an impetus so far as Cook County is concerned, by a meeting at Bt George's Hall hurt night It was a meeting of delegates from the following societiea: St George' Benevo lent, Primrose lodge. Mistletoe, Olive Branch, Red Boss, White Boss, Good Samaritan, and Ivy Lodges. George Braham presided, and in his opening remark said that every one of Brit ish birth now residing in America had bettered their condition and they ahould assume some of the responsibilities of American citizenship.

He had made arrangements to get their papers ior tnem, auu uuge uary naa expressed willingness to be on hand any night that might be convenient to issue the proper documents. Frank H. Collier said every man who had made this country his home should assume the duties of citizensnip. in doing this they bad no intention of punishing any other nationality. It would be a good tiling lor America, beoaiuui British born eitizens would take more interest in the country, ana one thing was certain, such citizens coma oe aepenaea upon to oppose anarchist and dynamiters.

This movement he said, was not for the purpose of arraying tbe English vote against that of any other nation ality, air. vomer uiuukui iu.ww AUgusbnn Scotchmen, Welshmen, and Canadians in Cool County would soon become American citizan The Ber. Dr. Phillips said a merely negative creed never accomplished anything. li the purpose of this movement was to antagonise soma other element, it would not have stability.

Englishmen were eoamn. politan in thoir character and could amalgamate i with all classes. If it was true that a good son made a good father. Englishmen who had lived under the good government of America were bound to show that they had learnt their lessons welL It waa not the correct thins- to km aliens owning land in thia country, and now that Illinois had passed an alien land law, those who desired landed and vested interests in property should become American eitizens they wanted to possess a perfect title to land. Mr.

Joseph Wright said the good work was progressing. At the lost meeting he had ae nnml the signature of twentv-sirtit RHti.h sked those he had talked with to become Dem oorata or Republicans, but American citizens. On motion of J. H. Lockett it was decirlari tn form a British-American Association of Illinois.

ana in furtheraacs of this purpose th Secxstacy was lastraoted to request all British and Canadian organizations to send thre delegate to a meeting to held at Ht George' Hall Saturday evening, Oct 13, at wnicn time piaus ior tne association would be matured and arrangement mad for a mass meeting. Those present were also author ised to visit the dinerent societies and acquaint their members with the object in view. It waa aaid that there were 600 British born sen at Pullman not naturalized but willing to take out papers, and the. following were appointed a committee to Wait upon them and agi tate tne matter: jaesarm, nngni, Uiark, WOOOa-son, Locbett, Burgess, Braham, Gooch, and Collier. Tbe various Bntinn aocietie are to meet as follows: Clan MoDuff, to-night at the Mall Building; Campbell Lodge, Oct 6, at Congress and Wood streets; Clan Gordon, Oct 7.

at Pythias Hall; Caledonian Society, Tuesday, Oct 11, at No. 45 East Randolph street; Claus urxney ana nneuauu, uoa, at no. zus t-Sslle street; St Andrew's Society, Not. 3, at Sherman House. THE IROQUOIS JUNKET.

Arrangement are perfected for the excursion of the Iroquois Club to St Louis, and its participation, as ithe guest of the Hendricks Association, in all the interesting events of Big Tuesday. Tha club, and thus far seventy-five members hive agreed to go, will leave Chicago at 9 o'clock Monday in arjeeial train hr tha Alton. Gentlemen intending to go ahould be at we einD-rooms at 9 ciock, and are requested to conform in their dress, ss far aa convenient to the following detail of uniform: Dark clothe. rnno Albert coat preierred; silk hat, club badge, umbrella in silk ease. The club wiu te accompanied by cumer'a First Regiment band of thirty pie At SDiineneld Congressman Rnrinear.

Mslor vrouuuru, iuu ouicri wm join ine parrv, vuica will include at the start such well-known Dem ocrats from abroad as tha Hon. Pat Kelley and a Eaton, of St PauL and M. Weston, of Detroit Chairman of the Michigan State Cen- irri vomminee. in di. ixnia tne uenaricK Association will treat the club to th beat giv ing it a desirable position for a review of tbe parade, proper accommodations for the Presidential a team boat excursion, and an intro-auction to tbe grand ball of the evening.

which tbe club will have in time to set out in close pursuit of Mr. Cleveland's train Chicago bound. If necessary, as the Alton people have promised, the President will be side-tracked save the mark on such a trip-long enough to allow the Iroquois braves to reach Chicago a little ahead of him: but it ia probable that the Iroquois special will let everything loose after th gallant ailks have had a good taste of the ball, and by fast traveling reach Chicago jnst in the rear of the President's train, whereupon the clubmen will salute Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland from the brazen throat of their thirty pieces, and forthwith deliver the President over to hi military escort and th iug going ox in oay.

LABOR GOSSIP. The regular meeting of District Assembly No. 24, K. of waa held but night at Plasterers' Hall, No. 30 La Salle street The invitation to participate in tbe parade on the day of President Cleveland's arrival was discussed, but no action wa taken thereon, tbe aasembly thinking that it waa best to allow the subordinate assemblies to do as they pleased.

The question of instructing the delegate to tbe General Assembly meeting at Minneapolis also oame up, and after a thorough discussion it was decided to allow them to exercise their own judgment Messrs. Robert Nelson, Master Workman of D. A No 24; George Schilling, J. J. Maboner.

and Charles F. Lieb are the delegate from No, 24 to the assembly, and the most of them will doubtless leave on Sunday for Minneapolis several 01 tne aeiegates to tne convention from tbe East have already passed through Chicago on their way to the general meeting, and more are expected to arrive. Mr. Nelson aaid last night that he supposed Mr. Powderly would pa through the, city on his way to Minneapolis, bnt that lis would travel incog, if possi ble.

John W. of the general executive board, 1 accompanied by his wife, and James Campbell, Presideut of the glass workers' district of Pennsylvania. passed through titer city ijesterday, but had nothing to say to reporters, A. M. Dewey.

special organizer of the E. of L. from Detroit waa also here, on his way to Minneapolis. It ia very evident that the coming session is one of great importance to the er.isr, and also the delegate do not feel that tbev can predict with safety any, action that the general bod may take. THE INSANE DEPARTMENT.

The special oomrnttse appointed by- the) Pub-' lie Service Committee' of the" hoard to confer with Judge Prendorgast has as yet failed to meet The agitation, however, of the question of fees at the Insane department of the jail has resulted in the refusal' of Dr. Moyer, Connty Physician, to receive any alcohol cases, and in consequence the expenses pf that institution will be reduced one-halt Dr. Moyer aaid yesterday: "There war half a dozen of these whisky eases which we refused to accept last week because we have been forbidden to receive proper' payment for board. There are cases where men and women who drink to excess get mild eases of delirium tremens and act queer The police pick them up and cart them over here, where it ha been the custom to treat them and then tn about two weeks, of tor they have recovered, to let them depart without having appeared in the eourt of insane inquiry. The principle now in vogue here is to receive only legitimate cases, and to keep these no longer than is necessary; or, in other words, we keep them moving, and I think we will aave thousand of dollars annually thereby." Ex-Superintendent Kiley, of the insane department of the jail, denies that he has taken away any of the furniture purchased by the county.

He has appeared before the sub-committee on building of the board and explained where all the missing articles want to. The $90 folding-bed, he says, waa taken by ex-Assistant County Physician Enost for hi own ue, and by him brokoo nntil it was worthless. The committee seemed satisfied with the explanation, and the investigation will be dropped. FRANCIS MURPHY TALKS. Th bad weather and the lack of notice diminished th number of those who assembled last night at the Madiaon Street Theater to greet Francis Murphy, th apostle of gospel temperance.

Mr. Mnrphy is on his way from Colorado to Evanaville, Ind, where he will begin meetings, and stopped over to see hi friends who worked with him in the temperance cans last winter. And they were all there, if tbe general publio was not Some of the wheel horses sat upon th stagn, and men who had been reformed by Mr. Murphy's endeavors were conspicuous in the audience by reason of their beaming countenances and frequent applause. It was noticeable that nearly all of them had neatly dressed and happy wive and children with them.

Colonel John H. Wood, President of tbe Central League, opened the meeting by saying that Mr. Murphy waa the hub of tneir temperance movement Since he left they had added sixteen spokes to the great wheel, and Mr. Murphy had come to put on a strong and lasting tire. Francis Murphy, in characteristic style, punctuated Colonel Wood's remarks with his approving ejaculations, and when he arose to speak he waa received with generous and prolonged applause.

He caught -the attention of the audienoe at the start cy ordering a collection, during the taking of which he kept the people in a generous mood by his direction to the hat bearers. Mis Ella Wood, a niece of the presiding officer, 1hen sang a Scotch ballad very charmingly, after which Mr. Murphy aaid: This is ft most delightful experience for me to meet my friends in the good work. There is no doubt we are on the right track, and the beat of it is that we are not antagonizing anybody. I have been out to Fort Madison, Iowa, a booming town, where we took 'about pledges.

I watched the prohibitory law cesafuliy, aud it ia my opinion that they are enforouig it as well aa tney can, nut mere are ft gooa many people there who are devoting all their time to breaking the law, and they khep the authorities pretty busy. So I think the best way is to pass prohibition law for yourself, if yoa want it From Fort Madison I Went to Pueblo, where I have been wanting go. for two years, and found another booming town there, and rejoice to aay that we took pledgee. While there I went Mown amdng the llano sellers and the liquT-drinkera and didn't waste my time on tbe mom who dln need me. That's tha trouble with a great men in thia work ther pour the ointment on the wrong people.

The Presbyterian minister and myself went into a saloon and I wa introduced to the keeper as Mr. Murphv. He ripped out an oath and said, "We'll get hell sure now." I told him that waa not what I waa ther for, but that I loved him and wanted to help him, and he grasped my hand with hia big fist and almost i Iyuited at Wast fifty saloons while I was in that town and I didn't reoeiv ft single uncivil word, and when they got up a benefit for me th night before I left temperance people and whisky-drinker worked together Tor lbs suooess. It's the gospsi of Jesus Christ that is going to save men, and not politic or politician, I won my friend and helper in this city by speaking kindly to them, and not by fighting them, I believe in the gospel of love and kindness, and are going to stand by it if I have to stand alone. Thank God for kindness! You can stand more of it in your horns, my brother.

It's not the great thing that mak life blessed, but th little deeds of kindness that anyone can do. And it i the men who are th victim of drink that need the kindness. Coming in on th train to-night I met Banker Sanborn, of Sterling, where held meeting ft number of year ago. There were twelve or thirteen saloons there, and I civ yoa my word for it that ws closed every one of them, because there waa no one to drink liquor. He waa tolling me how the men held out, and bow the town drunkard had bought himself a home, his wife bad grown young again, and his children were in the high school Wasn't that worth while.

and it only cost a litu Einnnn This boy of mine went through yonr city with tne year ago when he waa only 6 years old, and I believ if it hadn't been for him with me I would have gone wrong, and now he will aay good-night to you." Young Murphy, with his hand in his father aaid he waa glad to meet the temperance people of Chicago, and to thank them for their kindness to his lather. He was greeted with hearty applause, after which hi father went on with an exhortation to good works and words, "lis kind, be merciful, be Christlike, and thi movement will not fail, and the Lord will raise up men to do his work." Then earn an unfortunate incident All during hi remarks Mr. Mnrphy had been trying to keep quiet a backslidden brother -in the front seat, who was alternately audibly lachrymose and vociferously jubilant But a greater annoyance waa to coma. He closed hi address with an eloquent description of th Samson who was to com and overturn th gate of hell, and as be he finished a gray-haired man in the audience ealled out: "bt John is th man." It waa bombshell in th camp; and the meeting at once reeoivea iteu into a uemoc ratio primary. Jar, Murphy told the 8t John man to come uo and sign the bnt he erushingly retorted that he was a temperance man before Murphy wa born.

Another prohibitionist than rose, a really fine-looking old man, who asked to be allowed to make a statement He waa greeted with ft storm of hiaaea, but waited patiently until they ceased, when be wanted to know bow it waa that Mr. Murphy talked prohibition in Iowa and denounced it elsewhere. Mr. Mnrphy explained that he favored prohibition where they could have it, but where that couldn't be enforced he wanted the trafhe licensed and taxed down to the water edge. The St John men attempted to explain, but they were surrounded by an anrrv crowd, which aoonsed them of twins? tn break up the meeting, and finally hustled them out But the meeting was broken up, and the audience was dismissed Mr.

Mnrphy will leave for Evansvilla this morning. BREVITIES. A Goatlemma from Bridgeport. Thomas Tracy, of Bridgeport, ia quit an athlete in his way, but he performed a feat Thursday night that will probably and bis athletic exhibitions for some time. About mid night he attempted to enter Michael Eelley's flat at No.

68 East Fourteenth street Mr. Kelly, a email, alight young fellow, went out to see what Tracy wanted, and was immediately attacked by the Bridgeport gentleman, who, after a fierce fight got Kelly down and began to best him. Mrs. Kelly screamed for assistance, and Nathan Stevenson, an old gentleman in the employ of the Adams Express Company, ran to the rescue. Mr.

titevenson is UO years or age, and waa but a featherweight for the pugilist who tossed the old gentleman over the banister onto a lamp which stood in the landing below. Two of Mr. Stevenson's ribs were broken by the fall, and he waa badly bruised by Tracer wno in running away jumped on hia prostrate form. Tracey then leaped from the second story win dow right into the arms of two officers, who were running to the scene. Justice Lyon yes terday morning continued the ease until Oct 7.

to allow Mr. Stevenson to recover sufficiently to appear againat lTacey. A Bold Thar. A remarkably bold attempt at highway rob bery waa frustrated yesterday afternoon by Offi cer Waaler, of the Deeplaine Street Station. Robert Weetendorf, an employe of Hadfield lime merchants, wa sent to the bank with about $800 in bills, which hs earned in a long pocket-book in.

hi inside pocket Westendorf is a collector for the firm, and ia frequently seat on auch erranda, and th fact had in som way become known to the sand-bagging gentry. Yesterday he had no sooner left the office than one of these thugs came around the corner and fol lowed close behind him. When the two had reached the place where the Chicago, Milwaukee and rt Paul tracks cross Clinton, near inl ton street the man rapidly advanced and struck Westendorf a heavy blow on the back of the neck. Ia falling hia forehead etruck the rails and quite a serious gash was cut When the fellow attempted to go through hia pockets he resisted, but hi resistance would have been ineffectual had not the officer appeared in the nick of time. At the station the thug gave his name aa Henry Laary.

Tbe money was taken from the pocket-book and scattered in the mud during the struggle, but waa all re covered, miaols Soldiers' Homo. Tbe regular quarterly meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Illinois Soldiers' Horn held yesterday afternoon at the offio of tbe President of the Board, Mr. T. B. Bryan.

Nearly all the trustees were present and it wa decided to require the Home for Incurables and the Indus trial School for Girls, both of which institutions occupy property belonging to the board, to pay rent for the buildings in the future. Tbe board also agreed to sell to the projectors of the State Btreet ievatea ruiiroaa tne ngnt 01 way across its property at State and Nineteenth streets for tne sum 01 per 1001 Military Encampment Item- Crowd of people flock about Lyon A Healy'i ahow window, corner State and Monroe streets. to view the handsome sat of Higham band instrument which are generously offered by thia well-known music house aa a first prize to tbe best military nana at tn coming encampment. The two beautiful drum were made at their own factory, No. 217 South Canal street Tha Weather.

The temperature yesterday, as observed by Manasse, optician, at No. 83 Madiaon street, was as follows: 8 a. 57; 9 a. 59; 10 a. 60; 11 a.

nv. 60; 12 60; 1 p. 5913; 60; 6 58. Barometer, 8 29.42; 6 p. 29.3a Miscellaneous.

12 eahinets, 1 panel photos, tl Wilson, S8S State. Upholstered goods a spedslty, at lowest pries, at 11 ol ton TM-TiH waoaaa aveane. Furniture made to order from original designs at LOiny zi ana xiv bum street. The Brown Evening School opens Monday evening at 7 o'clock, wiut last year oorps 01 instructors. Applicant for teachers' certificate will be examined in Judge Altgeld'a court-room thi morning at 8 :30 by the County Snpwintendont of School.

Mrs. Elizabeth Crimmans, en old and quits wealthy resident of Chicago, dropped dead at her residence No. 99 Sebor treet, at 10:30 o'clock laat night The Sunday school of tbe Chicago Avenue Church is in ft prosperous condition, it adult school now numbering over 600. New clsase will be formed as fast aa noeded. Bert Wood worth, of Jamestown, N.

wilt give testa from th platform, and Dunning, of Englewood, will address the Young People Spiritual Society at Apollo Hall, Stat street, to-morrow. Yesterday afternoon Beeker Austerlits, retail hardware firm at No. 52 West Adam street filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy, naming Edward Dietrich aa assignee. Liabilities. assets, $1,500.

The members of the committee on the enforcement of the dental law of Illinois met last night at the Sherman House and decided to take immediate step to bring to jus tic all those practicing without certificate. The sale of postage stamps for the month of September amounted to 58, of envelope to $38,258, making a total of 58, an increase of $19,11541 over the sales ior tne correeponaing month in 10 So. Tbe first publio installation of officers of Fidelity Court No. 22, H. of will take place at Central Hall, comer Wabash avenue and Twenty -eeoond street, on Monday.

An interesting programme has been prepared, and ft good attendance ia expected. William TL White, th proprietor of ft board ing-house about two mile west of Brighton Park, committed suicide yesterday by shooting himself th head. Ho wsa 89 fsars old, an a leave a widow but no children. An Inquest was held thia afternoon and ft verdict returned in accordance with the facta, The Hanacom Printing Comnanr. which about two month ago suffered financial reverse, ha mad satisfactory arrangement with its credit ors and has resumed bnsinsoc at No.

184 and I 180 Monroe street The (Soars are: Presi dent, p. I Haneeom; Secretary and Treasurer, xx. wngnt; jaansger. a. x-niinncK.

Thomas p. Wood and Sate Isj1v were di. Charged from jail on a writ of habeas corpus by Judge Altgeld yesterday, the ground being in- aumoieney 01 evidence. They eloped from Pittsburg July 27. A week ago Mrs.

Wood ar rived here, and had her wayward husband and th girl arrested at tbe Windsor iHotoL Justin Lyon had committed them to th Criminal Court tor improper relations. Frank Brown- who was fined C50 on two ensrges day before yesterday by Justice bar-hard and bound ovsr to th Criminal Court 00 stui anotnsr charge, was again before tne polio magistrate yesterday morning. Th oharm of burglary wa preferred against him by th ofn-eers, and he wa again bound over. In company with tough named Joe Kicopeek, he broke into several store on Milwaukee avenue and stole small articles. State's Attornav Grlnnall is writing a letter to th Connty Board setting forth th term npon which he Las settled the amounts due the county from tn corrupt merchant and contractors.

It will be sent in Monday. Mr. Grinnell is also writing another letter in which he will announce his intentions concerning th judgeship. Thia letter will be forthcoming Monday according to ma pre vi ous promisee, AO one seems oouos i but that he wild accept th judgeship. Br tbe agreement of counsel on both sides of the omnibus case the argument for a new trial wiu be continued rrom ednesday, Oct to Monday.

Oct 10. A stipulation to that effect ws filed in mitre Waterman' eourt vaeterdav. It is signed by th State' Attorney and Alex. anaer sum van ior varneii. uons.

van reit. Leyden. wren, and Wasserman. Two against Charles F. Lynn and one against xtichard MoClaughrey were stricken off Judge Water.

man' ArvAak .4 k- Orm Attorney yesterday. pm inimi w. Hfv The South Town constable have renewed the war on their brethren from the outlying dia- tricts. Thursday Justice Brayton gave a writ in a small civil suit to Constable John McLinden. of the town of Jeff erso, and accepted a return of the writ On bearing of the matter the sixteen constables from the South Town were immedi- ately np in arms.

and brought suit against Justin Drayton, a nouoe waa servea yesterday arter-noon on the Justice to appear before Judge Anthony next Monday morning, and ahow eauae why he ahould do business with constable in other towns. No. 262 and 264 Randolph street ia known as vne union noisi, ana i( Dean au uncuviaoi reputation with the police. A few evenings since a man appeared at tne ijespiainee street Station and complained that ha had been ap proached by a woman on the sidewalk in front of the hotel and dragged inside againat hia wilt Th police knowing that the place waa the re- son or immoral women raiaea tne piece last night and arrested seven men and tare women. They were ell lodged in th station charged in aisoraeriy conduct Fred P.

Chamberlain, ft nephew of Mavor Chamberlain, of Detroit, wa robbed of $20 Thursday night He says Pat Duma did it Young Chamberlain left Detroit three or four weeks ago with plenty of money and an inten tion of having a good time. At Mackinaw City, two weeks ago. he fell In with Pat Burns, ft man much older than himself, and in a aerie of roysterings together Chamberlain paid the expense. They cam to Chicago a few day ago and roomed on North Clark street near th bridge. Thursday night Chamberlain waa in toxicated and when he got np yesterday morn ing his purse and Hums were gone.

He pro cured warrant ior unrns arrest "Frenchy" Adam is in trouble again. French keens a lodging-house at No. 12 Claik street, and on the night of Aug. 24 entertained aa a guest James Wheelock, a traveling man from tlgin. hen Wheelock went to bed be had a watch and chain valued at $250, a diamond pin worth $65, and about $35 cash.

wnen ne awoce in tu morning au nia vaiuaoie were missing. Officer Marks and O'Donneli saw the diamond flashing in "Frenchy'a" shirt-front snd found the watch in a pawn-ehon. where Mr. Adams had pledged It Before Jus tice Lyon yesterday thejirisoner had nothing to say, ana was uuuiuaiu ouuus to mo irun- inal Court Charles Mever wa charged yesterday before Justice B. H.

White with larceny and receiving stolen property, and was held to the Criminal Court in bonds of $300 on each charge. Robert Beck waa held over in $500 on e. charge of burglary. Meyers has for som tune been enw ploved in a livery stable on the South Side, and William Kaegaa, who is hostler -in ft barn it 221 Twenty-ninth street said that Mever broke into his trunk and stole $120 snd a silver watch. Tbe proof againat never wa not very strong, out umosr Rhodee and Miller made out a clear ease against him on another charge.

Some time ago a barn at a jaicnigan avenue, belonging to Srvlea. waa broken into by two men neinad 'Canada BSl and Robert Peck, who earned off a $45 set of names. The harness was traced to the barn where Meyers ws employed, and he claimed it as nis own. 1 ecx Borrowed a ladder and ax from another barn with which to effect an entrance to Mr. Style'.

It waa shown that disposed of the harness to Meyer. PERSON ALMENTION. Yesterday at Ahnapee. the home of the bride, waa celebrated the marriage of Miss Louise (jericke and Mr. Lauren Dun lap, of Dakota, The youn ladv is described aa a aweet German girt, ai the groom was formerly Commissioner of Im migration for Dakota, and a staff correspondent of tot umn uciax.

ne ia at present eon. nected with the city department of thi paper. Mr. Duniap marriage wm recau to mat pleasant wsy hi views of the desirability German element in immigration, fully in bis last official report to the and Legislature of Dakota. Inspector Bonfield and Miss Bon field returned yesterday from the Eaat The Inspector laughs at the story that he waa after Herr Most, and say his trip waa for pleasure and to take hia daughter to some or tne eastern cities.

Chief of Polios Phil Deitech. of Cincinnati. was tli guest of Chief Ehereold yesterday, and that official ahowed him the practical working of tn uucago police system. HOTEL ARRIVALS. At the Richelieu J.

Hamlin. Buffalo: James CL Brooks, Philadelphia: Samuel Blackburn, Boston; R. Mackintosh, W. a Mackin tosh. Miss Mackintosh, Salt Lake; Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Dunham, unarga, liL At th Lelaod A. J.

Dunn. Wheeling. W. Ta. George K.

Barclay, 8pallumcheen; Mr. and Mrs. ueorge A. Lawrence, uaiesourg; jus is. Pratt Troy.

N. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Gilbert Minneapolis; Mr.

and Mrs. A W. Green wood, Lake Mills, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Tucker, New York, At the Khermnn House Dr. F. W. Sparling. Seattle, W.

T. Charlaa Bogan, Mariposa, CaL 0. E. Hambleton, Princeton, IU. H.

W. Gordon. Rochester. H. X.

John Morgan, ruoux city: A. Cotton, Beatrice, David Kaufman, Omaha; H. E. Dickinson, Xinneapolia; t. anaiin, lexaa.

At the Palmer House M. E. Poes, Cheyenne; Mr. and Mr. H.

netcner. Ht ram: 11. J. Leathers. Grand Rapids: E.

G. Wallace. Boston: Judge W. H. Green, Cairo; Mr.

and Mrs. Sara-' bie. Montana: Geonre N. Loomia. Dnlufh: Mr.

and Mrs. M. H. Dupree, Milwaukee; Otto Bchmedea, London; Captain Richard Kmahan, ixindon. At tho Tremont H.

CL Johnson and Miss Johnson. Davenport; Mr. and Mrs. P. B.

Kirk- wood, Kegaunee. D. Halliday and family. Mew Orleans-H. B.

Lambron, Philadelphia: C. Curtia. Wanaau. Wis. Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Dvland. Marauette.

L. 8.. Mich. Mr. and Vn A.

Kara Philadelphia: A. K. Tvlar and family. Lake Geneva, th Hon, B. Wad- leich, Clinton, lown, At tbe Grand Pacific Judge P.

It Babcock, rw urjni.m r. tA General John McNulta. Bloomington; Mr. and: Mrs, A V. W.

Carpenter, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Milburn. Buffalo: Mrs, Maior W.

F. Tucker (nee Logan), Washington; Mrs, General W. I. Washburne, Minneapolis; Major Collin, Braxil; th Ren. Foloroon Thatcher, Mil waukee; Btepben xsuu.

Hacwe. THi KICiUiE-mTE. Ther waa recorded yesterday ia the Recorder's office a mortgage from th Kew York, Chicago and Bt Louis Railway Company to tho Central Trust Company of Kew York for pledging all the property of tho mortgagor with its Eastern holdings. Tho time of th mortgage ia fifty year, and tbe rate of interest 4 per cent gold. The bond are for j' 1,000 each.

A lease recently made by the i Chicago and Western Indiana Railway Company to the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Road reads for uw years, at a inantnj rental ox IS, 833.34 from Deal next Ts this Beach warrant War yatttag ao stHf." TT art) wirrate4 by the Park (and Bar as well) la holding up ear right hsnd and affirming that ear Fine Fall Orereoats, ranging la price fret- $18.00 to $30.00, aew a display In ear window and held In abendAftce la stock, hare reached the AtXE OF TAlLORLXfcr ART la the style, lit, and finish thej afford the wearer. Te this elans ef SUPERFI5E FALL VYXBCOATS we call the attention ef gentlemen whe are partial te elegant, Joararjrmea silk and satin lined Tep Coats; exquisite ia finish and attract- -Ire la materials. Before thre wing away aay money for higher-priced roods, not so metitorloas la any par Uenlar, oa merciless tailors, drop Into onr establishment see what we are offer! ag ander this announce- meat. Ten wm need a FaO Orereoat either a year haek or oa year arm all next week, when the Presidential Beceptlon Is in Togne, and for six weeks following, daring tbe International Military Encampment. SPECIAL ME5TI03L- Sea's Fall and Winter Shoes hare arrived, and yoa shall hare them at factory price.

Fonr special lots, namely, at 1.99, 12.48, fS.00, aad i.00 are worthy of notice. These are la battens, lace, or elastic sides; all widths, styles, and sizes. F. MOOD, The CCD, Cap-a-Fle Outfitter. Clothing, Hats Shoes, and 1 tarnishing Goods.

Clark fiadlsoB Sk, IX Comer. GLOVE Big Bargain FOB SATURDAY! Lndloa4-Buttoa Florwnco" KID GLOVES, All Color; worth SI-CO. For SOo- LAdUao 4-Button "Florence" KID GLOVES, Embroidered Bade all colors; orth tL3S For 69c. TjacUecf Foster Book: KLD GLOVES, Embroidered Back. Brown aad Tana; worth $1.75.

For CLOAKS AND SUITS. Full Lino Displayed. DRESSMAKING DEPT. tn charge ef firs t-claaa artiste. Jas.

Armstrong 138 nd 140 STATS ST. "Pipultf Ui MM Dry (toft Iwa if CKeip." AS ELTEXSITg BLUXDE3. Thm Ohio Iglslarsuw, by aa Ovwrslft-ht. Makes Tw lUaettoa Kaeessa Cur Laxs, Ohio, Sept 30. -Special TtU-frmm.

A Strang blunder committed by th bat Legislature has just been brought to tho -attention of th puUio, Th regular Btat election will beheld on the fires Tuesday after the first Monday tn November, which this year tails on the 8th of that month. By some oversight tbe Legislature, when it divided the Sixth Judicial District into two specified that the election for Judges should be held on the first Tuesday ia November. It waa taken for granted that th two elections would fall on tbe earn day, but it so happena this year that on fall on th lit and th -other on the 8th, Thi will compel two separate election two registrations, and two sets of officer. These two district comprise all tbe counties in Northern Ohio, and th extra election will cans heavy expense. ADIYIDEXD DECLARED BT TEX KIW PANORAMA COMrAJTY.

Tbe Crucifixion Panorama was a success from its start At a board meeting of it director veeterdsv ft dividend of 2 per oent wa declared. Thia is doing remarkably well, when on eon- 1 sioers we grea i piciu na auy sssa vpa I yiMUM wm wee SSI ccc Try?.