Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 6

ffWVn- -j-a n'p. 5111 ITT "rHllUiilirr ODAQJ03P3 aiW a THE cmOAGO TOIDUITEOTHURSDAX OCTOBER 3- 18Tfc vrv to PENNSYLVANIA. any other to a committee'. the government ef suborfllnnU Camps, to lake effect next Jaa nary. reiattva to the dateHves aired by case eat mwii THE SUNDAY UQU3 It hY asle, aad reottattsns.

Tha sale eftlsksts for tae AU ad ay evening lecture heglAS this mora-iagat Carpenter A Bheldoa'a. George B. Smith, travolllag agent for the firm of Mora A Williams, bitters aaaaa 'aotarera. vugjy hare aver womawy It WM BBede B3 atBWMrMlM as xne moat tavpertaai oaanga iiumtr tal lawa of the Order waa the adoption of a Bea-eflelal system. Charters were granted to a number of lodgee.

A Right Worthy Grand dig roe was adopud, and a oommittee appointed en ritual. v'. Ut said It was done ta Ferttaan, and in na 'aiaTer1 arkedthat in Portland nine: tee the ot the people ware bbUv bora Anseri-eana, and there was an ovarwaelaalng pabUa sea-timent to sustain ngbteoua lewa, but even there one hundred places oonld be found where -tU the liquor oae wanted could Be procured. appearing to have PositioVIZ BBCkalew'a Majority Varicutly Etima I ted at from 15,000 to 35,000. V- atSBr rUM OMBWIMW) Wth partiaa, the moaer which.

airs, suase aaa gnndSt attorney, were eontmu atgwat length tbraugboat the da, being mostly a review of the testimony already published, aid with whioh the pubiie le, Already "Atauarter past I o'olooh the Court afl jorned tUl.thla mmnlng. um and another eroseae wit iw us aeter- VsVba' has NO. si liBBaue street, was arrescea as waaaegan yt sterday, by Detective Dennis Simmons, on a warraat swern out by hla employers, who charge hint with defalcation. It appears that ho failed Vo account for sundry bills whioh be waa aent to i wm owr polios loroe to and stronger puMto IT IntcrTkw of tie Teeperfcae Ca-nlttee with Mjr MeiUl The following rmorra were lnsiauea wr mi ensuing two years: W. G.

Buler, F.A. Marble, Of Columbus B. W. D. G.

Buler. John Bu air. as ears taougai wm out the utmost they to saloon-keen- CorreapoadoBoe af The Chicago Tribune. MiLrono, Pike Sept. SO foueoc ana, ae ana ua Muogt wuv.

i wtadew blinds ud wane to a compel as ati (ten their street rr-- an ei von that mo loux- MASONIC. Bnokalew'e majority is estimated various The first anniversary reception ot tne Fire Insurance Patrol was bold lat evening at their Msnssn Franklin atreet. There was quite a tad th Boari PtUce rtisr Karon have failed to aceem Karon a. Mail admJrBion.and PPlied fa- UBBlV, UinOlDDaU I A. W.

VX. wv-wr- Dowaall. Columbus: B. W. G.

Treasurer. A. F. Webb, Oolumbua W. G.

Prelate, J. H. Hart, of Cincinnati W.G. Herald, A Brameek. ot Wooa-tor: W.

G. MarahaU, J. J. Osulwell, of Ooehoo-ton W. G.

Warden. G. Bharp, of flteubenvilles G. Guard, Jaoob Halertug. of Columbus.

The next regular aesslen will be held in this olty on the third Tuesday of next October. other Urea oitlea. I hava ly at from 15,000 to S5.000. i TWENTY THOUSAND ia a fair figure, all things oonaidered. OK execting By Ml BNU Within Meaewsaar ifler.

for a memant. tha anta. tead and Hog, rStireda MeW9' "Hemp-ntes retnrnHB-Sucat M4 in a few rn.r large Dumber of ladies at gentlemen present, and the rooms were tastefully Under the supervision ot Captain Ben. Bulwinhle. everything passed oil in the most pleasant manner.

An in quest was held yesterday on the body of James Bain, a young man who haa been mis- trnm hla tin ma ainna laat Thursday. Yester of the aiatMtosd aBnaea. Xa the first piaee there are. Ia 1844, Francis K. Shank (Demoorat) was eleoted Governor by 1.715 votes in a poll of port: the am mi i.

uw aaloona licensed br law Toll and InUresting DueoMioo Temperance Problem. A BOLD BOBBXBT, "The aPDlioatmn xr: kaajaaaMUg beverages. There ara at 8Vt aiala ad alt persons la this city. 318,923. Ia 1848, Johnson (Whig) eaooeeded by 225 in a poll of 336.819 vote.

In 1856, Fry (Demoorat), for Surveyor-General, had be i mmm vaaw pnnun ueae s.soe aeioona day bis remains were found floating in theoanaL about eight miles from tha eity. Aa he waa par BissaaOisg parson rally oae-heif at Klew nr. SasBwel Pop), af Pasarasta, tially deranged, there app'ara to oa nooouoa hut that ha MHnmltted snloids. Deoeased we a bni saflaor aa taeir staeooarde, ana tenia tot tat calculation the many tween 3,000 and 4,000 ma xity. In I860, Car- Be Tie single man, and had relatives residing in-New i ax weeaan who drink liqaor.

obtained tin (Bepublioan), for Governor, had 82,107 Committee Cemud Hut Salooas Closed aa Sundays. waa Believed af Special Despatch to Tbe Ohioaaw Tribune. Ntw Yobk, oot. 1. Mr.

Bamuel Pope, mem xorc. uauom Ban evaa? atorea. nam Physicians' -The Board of Poilee and Fire Commissioners a1A t.halv rnrnlar maatlna' vraMrdav afternoon. ber of the New Jersey Legislature, la six feet in majority in a poll of 492.585, the Democracy being that year dUorganizsd by the Baltimore secession. lnl8G3, Cortin again suc Tww-tAiada of the men la Chloago ara of Euro-pesst tarejt, as nearly all of them ware eeous- The Fire Department pay rolls were audited height and a giant in strength.

He lives la and directed to Da naia. xne ease or, wuuaiu n. to SSTBHtyg honor an all day a of the weak. Broadway, His beautiful residence la orris, charred with stealing a watch, the Tbe Laws be Enforced as far and to aeraad it no more Immoral to drink, on ceeded by 15 333, the total vote being 523.67U In 1869, Geary (Republican) bad 4,596 ma nrnnertr of an exTjreasmaa. waa brought before on Broadway HilL about half a mile from the bbbbw iaa em weec nays.

Practicable. the Board and postponed until the next meeting. as 1 wfceee wards, there eaa hardly be because ot tne aoienoe sovorau uuvwwu jority in a total of 576.503. These were all contested elections except that of 1800, and reeuBB aa earner American Dirta or parentage. Taacin.

tarn native- born men only pKdomiaate witneesee. Mr. James E. H'naebery and miss Rose a. nearest house.

On Monday night, ha and his wile retired early. About 11 o'olook, Mr. Pope was awakened by somebody shaking him gently by the shoulder. Bubbing his eyes, he saw five outlaws surrounding his bedside, with cooked usau aooaea. wares oi tne twenty.

The re-boaUUngoC aheelty has attracted hither, frem aU I a. they show that, under ordinary oircnnv lOUng were inarrieu a a inwi vauuui last evening, by Bev. Dr. MeMnllen, pastor ot parm, team ox auoasanas si men mainly without stances, parties in Pennsylvania are pretty the Choroh ot the Holy Name. Atthe eonolnslen iaaomaa.

axuuiouaes oi tne a ringing ana disor revolvers pointed at his head. Two others sood of the etremoay, a reoeptton was held at the residenoe of the bride's mother, after whioh the derly nlsssii nave floated in here. Money by ae tens of mllllaas haa been lavished by capitalists to hastea and rtun forward tbe work of rebuild Second Day's Session af the Grand Lerige-Jeaaea A. Hawley, ef lxea, leased Klost Wershlpfal alraad Master. Xae Grand Lodge of Illinois, A.

F. and A. resumed its session la MoViokei Theatre atfca o'olook yesterday morning. Moat Worshipful Grand Master Crelgier, In the chair. Tha proceedings were opened with prayer by Grand Chaplain J.

W. Agar d. An amendment to the constitution, changing the location of the Grand Lodge from Chloago to Bprlngfleld, was laid over, under the rules, lor one year. The Committee on Appeals and Grievances submitted their report. It contained nothing of publio interest, KLKCTIOK OF OFTICBKS.

1 The special order, the election of otneera, was then taken up, and the election oooupiad the remainder of the morning session, and nearly the entire afternoon. The following were elected James A. Hawley, of Dixon, Most Worshipful Grand Master G. E. Lounsbury, of Mound Olty, Deputy Grand Master; Joseph Bobbins, of Qulnoy.

Senior Grand Warden W. J. A. Delanoey, of Centralle, Junior Grand Warden Harrison of Quiney, Grand Treasurer; O. H.

Miner, of Springfield, Grand Secretary. The Most Worshipful Grand Msster-eleot was Introduced to the lodge, and received with grand honors. He ssid that In their wisdom thty had sufficient confidence in blm to eleot him Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Illinois. For this mark of their esteem he desired to return his most sincere and heartfelt thanks. He waa unable to exprees in words how he felt.

He appreciated the honor that had been conferred upon him -the highest in their power to bestow: and he would be pardoned In saying that he felt flattered at the unanimity with whioh he had been elected. He was a wars that there was muoh hard labor eonneoted with the tfflce, and he aooepted It with seme fear and trembling, but witn a firm resolution to endeavor to discharge the duties devolving upon him to the very heat of his abilities. He should need the ad vioe, counsel, and sympathy of tha offiaers and members of the Grsnd Lodge; and expeoted that they would assist and help him In promoting peace and harmony throughout the jurisdiction. He waa aware that, in succeeding bridal party leis on an t-astern tour. ar.

uenne- inli Chief Clerk of the Beclatrv Department oytnewmaow. ah were rainionabiy dressed, as oould be seen by the light of tbe lamp, aud of several aperm candlee whioh the gang held ia their bands; but their features were hidden under masks, all black with the exception of one, ing taeoity. A large aumber or ehurehee were congregations scattered. Oaristaia Unioaa for young men, lyoeumahand lecture hails, OI tne tmoago x-osc irmoe. The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Mission The Tfcmperenoe Committee, who were appointed at a reoent meeting bold In the Board of Trade building, visited tbe Mayor, yesterday, and had a pretraeted Interview with him In relation to the enforce meat of the Bandar law.

There wore preaent Rot. Dr. Everts, Bar. Dr. Fowler, Bev.

Dr. Kittridge, P. W. Gates. Phillip Meyers, Mr.

Mean, Dr. Major, 8. Keen, A. 8. Troop, Mr.

Kelley, Mr. Morton, Mr. Potter, and several others. i The gentlemen were introdaoed to His Honor. Mr.

Everts said they had called as a eemnu tee, appointed by their fellow-oltlaens, to make a very important inquiry; It was, how lar the law would support temperance. A large meeting of citizens had been held, and, as ha supposed wmuu wan wium), xne leaner oi tne party in a dereigned bg loavfc the nn. examination aa to tha no- neoessarv- Law' iwslified for admiiittd the bar. The nndereigned I tharallS? the fully to the bar of this court sw Conrt. It may be Pertinent ftV.

to remark that Miss Snow will find i an ample field for the exercieV hW lf sionaltalent. Perhaps Sf country oan she find a better IZ exeroieeof her Ulent and attoinment, ZnX the fact that she has long midea here! lid that she is the daughter of a la li of great service to her. giving her muov vantage oyer strangers who oomo here, aud especially in listening to the oomplaintaet her own sex. Perhaps the application ot fliies bDOw for admission to thia bar msy of vastly greater importance than at first it seems to be, I take pleasnre in granting the motion, in accepting the report of tbe Committee, and in admitting and welcoming MisaSnowto thia bar. Uentlemon of the bar, many of you already have tbe pleasure ana honor of Miss Snow's acquaintance and the conrt will now take a very brief recess, that yon may all beoome so, that we ma; all congratulate her on her admittance to the bar." Miss.

Snow was sworn, whan, after tho formality of introduction to the members of the bar, the court adjourned until Monday morning. ary Afsootetion of this city Is erecting its house ana pbbuo uoraiies ana aeoeni piaoes or. amase-men were ewept away by tbe eonflagration. Boetetr. ever since the tire, has been In a disor gentlemanly voioe.

told Mr. Pone that ha of worship on the former kite, Nob 380 and 383 on ranaun atreet. xne ouuaing. wnen com ganised state. Under these eiroumstaaees can it pleted, will have eoat about 87.000.

Tbe brethren of this organization ara earnest and active in not be alarmed. All he had to do was to remain quiet while the gang were at work, aad submit to their manipulations, and ha would bs unharmed, th rvise instant death awaited both him and his wife. Mr. Pope signified his willingness to remain quiet. The robbers then tied Mr.

Pope'e bands behind his back, and also tied his feet with their eflorta. aud are doing a rood work among be amatcerox wonder that erime and drunkenness hava Increased The sudden scattering of large amounts ot money among the masaas of any community always results In an increased consumption of liquor, and a corresponding increase of disorder and erime. Is the Mayor to be held their oountrymen. They propose to have the new house In readiness to hold service la it on tne via inst. The prominent guests at the Barnes Hanse a long piece or tarrea rope.

He waa then carried to a closet under the stair war. aad fast. responsible for this state of things Palling whiskey. The Mayor eald it was in the power or the ehnrohee to take hold of the matter. If they eared any thing about it.

The laboring masses and the yourgmenof the el tymnet be furnished a sub-autnte for the caloona. Where were the young men to go new but to the aaloona Mr. Meara said the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association, No. West Randolph street, and at the First Baptist Choroh, were open on Sunday. The Mayor remarked that tat was good, for a nest-egg; bnt there were a hundred billiard salcons that young men patronized.

He referred to the Bridewell, and said there were now (00 prisoners there for violations of ordinances by reason of drinking liquor. He had, on an average, twenty applications every day for release by pardon. For curiosity, the other day, he looked at the records to see how many Germans applied tor pardons September, and found that there were but two. There were not over thirty Germans in the Bridewell, the remainder being Irish and Americans. Ot the 1 SCO saloons In the olty more than half, and probably so percent were beer aaloona they may keep a bottle of whiskey for a etray American or Irishman.

The Germans did not get drank on Bund ay or any other day, and if he undertook to olose these saloons up he would array agalret himself a sentiment representing 109,000 people, who were Just as conscientious in their belief that beer was right, a the Committee were In believing whiskey to be wrong. Mr. KeUey remarked that every murder that had occurred during the last month had been canned by beer. The Mayor said they called It beer, but the foundation was whiskey. A nod of approval by several members of the Committee Dr.

Fowler. We understand, then, that, so far as yon can, yon will ace the polloe to enforos the law. The Mayor. Enforoe the law as far as practicable. I have tried to do that, and do not propose to avoid any responsibility.

Whenever a conviction is obtained and a transortpt furnished me I will revoke the license. Dr. Kittridge. Do not misunderstand ns by thinking that we expect to cure the whole thing and stop the people from drinking. The Mayor.

I inferred that you expected to do that from some ot your speeches the other night. Dr. Kittridge. Our only Idea is, by oloslng the aaloona on Sunday, to lessen the evil. Mr.

Meara inquired if it waa necessarily the duty of those who granted licenses to license every man who applied. Could not the number of licenses be limited. Tbe May or did not see how it eould be. If a bond signed by two good sureties was presented, he couldn't see how the authorities were to discriminate. Mr.

Meara asked if ten thousand persons applied for Uoenaes would they be granted. The Mayor presumed so. The law aeemed to provide for every man who wanted a license. Dr. Kittridge wanted to know it any investigation waa made regarding the responsibility of the bondsmen.

The Mayor replied that if there was any question raised aa to their lnsnffioienoy a better bond mast be No record was kept of the bondsmen. The Committee then indulged in a desultory conversation among themselves, all being apparently satisfied with the result ot the interview. ISTEBVTXW WITH TUB BOARD Of POLICE. Alter bidding the Mayor adieu, they called upon the Board of Police, and apent half an hour in conversing with Commissioner Taloott and Superintendent Washburn. Commissioner Taloott assured them it the Mayor issued a proclamation ordering the saloons to be oloaed on Sunday the police foroe would enforce it.

They eould do nothing In the absence of the proclamation, as the law was ignored by oustom. Superintendent Wasnburne said one polloeman for every saloon in the city would be required to effectually close them on Sunday. The yesterday were O. M. Clark.

Galena H. O. ened thertiu. The robbers returned and subjected aownuia rroni punas oi tne saioons on euaaay will not euro is. And let me remark, in this con- rsumnan.

mason city u. F. Meyers. Philadel neetioo, that more liquor is drank la the saloons phia; n. Burnell.

Milwaukee A. Marshall mro. x-ope to aimuar treatment, uer Bands aud feet were aeourely tied, which operation waa they represented not only the temperance men of the city tat the moral men. They were In great straights as to what they ought to do, being very muoh in the oondltlon of the tribes ana iaoy, aaratoga Daniel Negiey. Lawrenee.

performed with rigid regard to the deiiaacv dn D.B. a. daoaeon, ueiroit: b. a. ifaoxmaster, Alton J.

H. Allen. Philadelphia E. Latham, a woman en deshabille. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Pope oould see that the hands of the masqueraders of Israel when Moses left them. They (the Chil j.uoiuuihiu vi. a noit. uqio j.w, moore, Wheeling, Va.

A. Tenney. Hannibal. Mo Fred. dren oi Israel, aa mi xxonor anew, roiayaeu iniv idolatry.

While the law was with them Ithey were faithful, and devoted, and followed their Power, Biehmond, V. M. Reeve, Philadelphia O. McCabe, New York. Between 1 and o'olook yesterday afternoon.

traditions and their laws; hat when Moses left young man named Jamea MoCarthv. whiia them they became Idolaters. Bo thelOommlttee eror sing the track of the Chloago, Burlington on Baiuraey mgni man on ounaay aignt, ana more men get drunk on that night than any other. Boppoee I undertake to oarry into effect, to what extent can we reasonably expeot or hope to saoeeed I More than i.oco saloons are also bearding houses, both conducted by the same proprietor, and under the aame roof. The bar-room is tbe sitting-room, with ten to flrty boarders in each, How ara they to be shut up, or drinking prevented In them Suppose the polloe eompeithe front door to be locked and the blinds drawn down, will that prevent the boarders from Ingress or egress at the back door, or from drinking at the bar or dlnlng-table, or their friends from calling on them and imbibing with them How ean the police prove that liquor Is being drank on the premises, with the street djor looked and the windows shaded Shall they be ordered to break in tbe doors and smash the windows on suspicion I Or shall they put on ol tiara's clothes, alio around through the alley to the I felt.

They required the law, and couldn't get along without Its theyeooldn'l earry the eduea- tumoy fiauroao, near tne corner or union and Bixteenth streets, was run ovsr by switch engine AH8CXIXAKXOTJS. r.u. uwuBgu iv.us ac viueennee nauroaa com, any. xne wheels passed over tloa of the people beyond Its texts and exrppor and, therefore, were anxious to know what the the Most Worshipful Grand Master of the past two years, who was distinguished tor his abilities, intellectual and Masonio, he had no easy task to At the end of the year for which he had been elected, when his record both legs, breaking them In several placee The unfortunate yosc- man also sustained severe internal In juries. He wss taken to the residenoe of his mother, No.

HfcBampson street, where he would be compared with the unparalleled suo evenly divided. In 1863, General Grant had 28,898 majority oat of 655.662 votes; but, at the Ootober election ef that year, the Republican State cflioers obtained bnt 9,000 majority. The vote this year will probably reach SKVXN HUNDRED THOUSAND, of which to place the strictly Demooratio vote at 345,000, woold be below rather than above the aa Democrats claim the State as about a tie on a fair vote. The Liberal Republicans number at least 20,000. They confidently olaim 50.000.

If they have 20,000, Buekalew would have 30,000 majority, which gives a enflicient margin to allow for all the frauds in the way of colonization, repeating, false conn ting, which the enemy meditate and are endeavoring to carry into effect. But. in addition to the Liberal Republicans, Buokalew will reoeive not less than 5.000 votes of those Radioal Republicans who are aot willing the State shall an tier longer under the present corrupt misrule, though, singularly enough, they don't intend to aid the National Government in that particular. Taking all these facts into consideration, it is difficult to see how Mr, Buekalew eaa be defeated, and. aa I have previously written yon, his election IS PRACTICALLY CONCEDED by hia opponents.

In thia Congressional District, (the Eleventh), the Democratio majority of will be increased to nearly, if not quite, 18,000. There will not be a similar increase in all the Districts, bnt it will bt larger in many. In the Republican conn-ties of Alleghany, Lancaster, Tioga, Bradford, the gams will be considerable, particularly in Alleghany and Lanoaster, where the German vote has heretofore been largely Radical. Upon the whole, a careful canvass justifies tbe Liberal-Demooratio leaders in their confident assurance of success. THIS, PIKE COUNTY, has been uniformly Democratio, and in this election, will approach unanimity.

It has the honor of being the home of your well-known fellow-citizens, William Bross and J. Coolbaugh and it seems to bo the general opinion that, if those two gentlemen can vote the sametioket, no Pike County man ought to objeot to doing the same thing. A MASS MEETING at Dirjgman's Choice," Mor Terry" op Saturday, waa addressed by the Hon. p. Maxwell, of Louisiana, the Hon.

Melville W. Fuller, of Chicago, and others. The meeting waa in tne open air, and had the usual aooompaniments of brass band, procession, banners, enthusiasm, and a good time gen waa attenaea py ut. iiuoxiey. medical skill was of no avail, however, aa ha died in ahnnt an oess thathadattendedhis (Creigler's) administration, if It merited approval, even in a limited degree, he should feel more than gratified, Ap Deoeased was 21 years ef age, single, and plause.

The other officers-elect were then presented to an rmpioye oi tne uiuoago, Jturungton A qulnoy kitchen, aad sneak in, call for liquor and drink it In order to make proof agalost the keeper that beaellnor elves a war 11a nor on flandav Op la awuvwi vviuvau, -j the Lodge. On motion, the installation of officers was made the speoiai order for 10 o'olook this mora- HELiaiOTJS. it expected that I shall do It It was on this rook the efforts to olose the ssloons In New York. Brooklyn, and other aitlaa. were wmie ana soil, xne Burglars prooeeded with the object of their visit.

They stationed two of their number at the window, and it was ascertained by their conversation that there were three more outside keeping watch. There were altogether about ten men. The five Instde, who commenced to gather up the valuables, wore women's stockings over their boots. Procuring the key of the safe from Mr. Pope'e pocket, they opened it.

Others ransacked the bureaus and closets. They scraped together nearly 110,000 la, money, a good part ot which was in specie, and 13 CC0 worth of watches, diamonds. Jewelry, eilverware, etc, lne'uding a handsime set presented to Mr. Pope while he was In the Legisla. tore.

From the safe they extraoted tT.eoo worth of railroad bonds and other valuable property, including a large lot of mortgagee. Their search continued for aa hour and a half, daring which time Mr. Pope was shivering in the closet, although the thieves gave him a blanket to keep himself warm, and Mrs. Pope waa shivering with fright in bed. When ready to leave, the thieves awoke Mrs Pope's little adopted daughter, took her downstairs, andplaoed her In the bed with Mrs.

Pope. The thieves handled her gently, and told her no harm would happen to her if she remained quiet. They told her that she must not untie Mr. and Mrs. Pope for some time, after which they drove off in a carriage.

No traoe of the thieves has been discovered. The only thing the authorities have to work upon le the tarred rope and stookioga which they left behind. It is certain that the thieves are well acquainted with Mr. Pope and his business, and that they don't live many miles from Peterson. The family watch-dog was poisoned a few days ago, probably to get him out of ths way ot making an alarm.

Mr. Pope, ea Monday afternoon, expeoted to reoeive a cash payment of 36,000, but waa disappointed, and the burglars were disappointed in not finding it in the safe. It is the most audacious robbery ever committed In Peterson. Mr. Pope has stopped the payment of the stolen bonds.

Mrs. Loudoun County, West Va, is under suspicion of having poisons her daughters, two young ladies, aged 13 ac 21, respectively. The died suddenly, a few days ago, and the mother had prevented a physician, called by neighbors who knew of their i illness, -v from attending tbe elder one. The rumored motive of tbe mother's action in the ease of the elder daughter waa to hide her ehame and prevent family disgrace. Her motive for poisoning the younger daughter is a mystery.

Farther Martin," a blind beggar of thirty yeara' standing npon the bridges and boulevards of Pans, has recently died. He did not ask for alms, but had a plaoard on which he had stamped, "Martin, bliod sinoe. birth, reads with his soger, aad writes with his knife. Have pity upon him." He carved the alphabet out of wood, sometimes in ornamental Crothio, sometimes in English, but always with the utmost delicacy, though he had never seea a letter. He drove a trade that kept him alive, and when he died, at the age of 67, he left his savings, some f-00, to hia jani tress, who had treated him kindly.

The London newspapers mention i oeverai ropvrm nnuauiira wuro yi-oocuijvii and adopted, and tha Lodge adjourned until half-paai 8 o'oloek thia morning struck and went to pleoes. The saloon keepers elosed the street entrance, pulled down their blinds and put up their shutters, while their customers entered at the back doors andananohad i Chicago Conference of Valtarlaai Chnrchea. BpeclAl Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. ViUisuao, Ind Oct. 1.

The Chicago Con law cold do for them. They thought that the moral people, not to say the religions, wanted the law carried cut that the Judgment and conscience of the public was with thetemperanoe law. He thought that the great body of the religious and moral people, la reap ot to one point, were united oiotiDur the kKra on the Sabbath. The Committee considered that tbe flood of violenoe and murder and vice was attributable to the neglect of that law, and they wished to know hat could be done regarding all the temperance laws, but especially that law whether the saloons csuld not be oloeed on Sunday, aud the people afforded an opportunity for moral culture and enforcing tbe discipline of temperance and other moral laws. Ha hoped the other gentleman would express their views.

Dr. Fowler did not thick much eould be added, only, that more was needed to be done to enforce the laws! The Mayor asked if the Committee had examined the ordinance relaUng to the subject. Dr. Everts said they had read them oyer at a meeting held In the morning, particularly the laws paawd two years ago. Dr.

Fowler. Yon mean latt March. Dr. Everts. Oh, yea; I suppose your Honor knows what that Is.

The Mayor said the ordinance provided a penalty of not leas than tie nor more than tioo lor keeping a saloon open on Sunday- That was the legal penalty In addition, the Mayor was au-thoiurd to revoke the license by another provision. That was all the olty law there was. They had a State law. whioh had been In existence a their thirst as astral. They would not voluntarily turn Informers, and when subpoenaed aa wlt-aeeses, rarely eonf eased under oath.

Those who ference of Unitarian Char ones met at Valparaiso THE CITY IN BRIEF. 71- 'A Laaatlo's Leap. An extraordinary risk and escape ooourred last evening. The sermon was preaohsd by Bev. C.

H. Brigham, ot Ann Arbor. from the were proven guuty appeaiea their tinea to the higher eotrrts and generally beat the authorities by contrivance, teoblnloalitles, demurers, speoiai pleadingsjsupexsedeaees, and legal quirks of one text, Hebrews 10. 39: "For we are not among yesterday morning on the lnooming passenger train of the Wisconsin Division of the those who draw back into perdition, bat of iau uwuwr. in sne ena tne Jrouoe it oar as al those who believe." ways give up the oontest in despair and disgust.

Northwestern Railroad. As the tram, running at a speed of twenty-five miles an ap sw uBira uua ia a ooutess against aad MtfcShtereet combined. The drinkers After an Introduction, In whioh tbe Idea that any form ot words or confession ia necessary to ana souses am leagued together to defeat the prohibition. The former orave the atlmnlan and the latter the moher. A' hnman niMiiniw salvation was set aside as Insufficient, the ser bardeet aaloona" were being picked oat, their proprietors convicted, and their licenses revoked by the Mayor.

proached the County Poor House and Insane Asylum, at Jefferson, the engineer observed a man standing within two teet ot the traok, about two hundred yards ahead. He gave the warning in the coarse of a month or two, there will be placed a line of very large and powerful commissioner laicott remarked that if the mon prooeeded to speak of four things in whioh salvation or spiritual comfort is dependent on faith': 1. Faith in the worth of men 3. Faith in tbe power of truth s. Faith in the triumph of Christ's kingdom 4.

Faith in the present steam tnge at ootn entrances ox tae oiraits ot Magellan, for the purpose ot towing sail whistle, expeotlng to see the man move off, but Bun day law waa enforced, tne number ot arrests on that day would be diminished as he stuck to his perilous position, the engineer provee that wheat there lb a demand for anything there will be a supply, no matter ot what, whether good or evil, an Sunday or week day. regardless ot penalties. The saloons will be elosed and die out ust in proportion as yon ean induce the altitude to oease longing for liquor. While the ordinance forbids the saloon-keeper to aall liquor on Sunday, it does not forbid the eitisento boy from him on Sunday and drink. There in no prohibition or penalty against pur- The Committee wanted to know what effect it uoip ami rniYiuouw vi vruu.

All cnese BUDeot8 whistled down brakes, and reversed the engine but not in time to materially check the BDsed, great many years, against keeping ill-governed tippling houses, that keepers wouia nave if tne price for a lioenss was tsoo. were luuatratea ana urgea in tneir praotioal ILLINOIS. The train shot forward, and- when the locomo- may be proceeuted under by any oear in rood audience were in attendance. motive came abreast of the man. he cave a sud Commissioner Taloott aald it would have a geed effect, aa the hell holes and three cent whiskey mills would beoome a thing of the ptnon oeiore toe grana )ary.

naer we section he referred to Section 4 of the ordinanneof IRSSl den soring forward, and landed directly on the This morning, after the opening religious exercises, the Conference was called to order by D. L. at Forged there had not been, siuoe he was elected, a soli cow-catcher. The train waa stopped as quickly I'atatcesssial Altacaps ta fas 1 Chsew. past.

The Committee then retired, agreeing to pay aa possible, and the ssmeer and fiieman, Minmg uuvibuib, hu it ia nara to convince the dealers that it Is wrong to sell on the first day ot the week when it le legal for anybody na sued or the passengers aa VaA i.ntiMj tm .1. ml mm erally. "In an early dayvJcdss DIngman was offered the location of the oountv-seat or an Er era. 111.. Oot.

3. A daring attempt was made un iuu eoara a vuti on a luture aay. MEDICAL EOUCATlOi proved. to ipurenaae ana arink it on that day. Liquor drinking cannot be stopped In Chicago on Sunday by polloe foroe any more thaniloan academy at this point, and.

not having been at the Home National Bank, fa this olty to-day, to pass a forged check, amounting to 18,000. by a man representing bie name as Henry O. Pratt, from New Yoik. The modnt operandi pursued tev. ta.

oroweii, pastor oi tne onuron at welcomed the delegates in tha name of hia educated in the Credit Mobilier eohooLhe society. modestly onese tne institution of learning. was as follows He came into the bank a tout Annual Opening af Hahnesaaaa aadKash Medical Colleges, tha VVeataas' Hospital, aaa the I'lx vend persona uiBnonesty or lioentlous prao faces, uniiltae moral tone ot the populace is improved, the appetite subdued, and the masses persuaded or ehamedont of their love and desire tor intoxicating beverages. The churches In commemoration whereby, the place has Messrs Btaples, Collyer, and Brighan were appointed a eomnl'tes to prepare resolutions re- noon and presented a letter of introduction to W. since been known as JJingman'a Choice." Leiieae or Pharmacy.

HXHKEMXKlf MCDIC1X' GOLLSQS. TBS BXCITKMKNT in Pike, Monroe. Luzerne, ana ewrwy nave a wore to perform whioh they have Ion a neglected, or lsnored. JTnw i The thirteenth annual session of Hahnemann h. xuntxe, casnier, ana eignea ueorge tr.

wore of Chicago, and stated that he had considerable funds which he wished to deposit in tbe bank, pending Investment, and made inquiries about real estate matters and business generally. He deposited a certified cheek on the Third National Bank of Chloago tor 8,000 in favor ot ana norvnampton, oioeeiy oonneotea in uon- (rraaBI V1 1 1 RtMiafyvvial tiafviata ia 'nrensa garamg tneaeatn oi mrs. mary irrioe Collier. After a hymn, Rev. Robert Collyer read an essay on the true mle-ionary spirit and tha missionary.

He eald the true missionary spirit was not a desire for churches 9or to provide our own preaot ing for those who do not like orthodoxy. It was a soul on fire to do some saored work for the 400 clergyman la this olty preach temperance to their decks and pass the pledge aroundamong thesn I What is being done by the ehnrohes to College was inaugurated last evening at the College Building, Cottage Grove avenue. The aivoDivuw wn. uvucsyviiau, iuouiuvdi ao luvounvi In Luzerne alone, our gain will reach not exercises were as follows iimuu uw inBseee witn temperance piaoes ef re-freehnieait, with tnnooent recreation, with at less man -The opposition have an immense oorrup Henry E. Pratt, indorsed by himself, the indorsement being guaranteed by G.

P. Gere tion fund, and are straining every nerve. tractive instruction, with moral or useful in- formatton What ia bain dnn an mankind to save men from a curse and give them a blessing, and the true missionary ia the man who doea this either in or out ot the Church. He thought that to do thia Co. Boon after he attempted to cheek out 81,500.

bat without hope, so far as Buekalew is con indue young men to avoid haunts ot vioe and cerned, tnougn they etui etruggie lor the rushed out and looked under the oars to find the 1 mangled, remains of the foolhardy Individual. They searched diligently to no purpose, when somebody shouted, Here he is There he was, sure enough, sitting comfortably on the aw-catcher, unharmed, save a sprained ankle and a good-sized bump on his forehead. From hie peculiar actions and appearanoe. It was oonjeotured that he was an escaped lunatio from the Insane asylum, where he waa returned. It transpired that he was one of the convalescent Inmates of the asylum who are employed to do farm work, and had slipped away just in time to eatoh the train for Chicago, Whether his Intention was to commit suicide, and failed to connect, or whether he took thia mode of getting a ride into the olty, no one ean tell.

All that ia known is that the record of railway accidents tarnishes no parallel to his remarkable escape from death. A Model Cenduetor.V The gentlemanly conductor -who oonduoted himself badly on Car Na. 81, on Madison street, laet evening, shortly before 8 o'olook, should be investigated. This inoffensive gentleman stopped the ear to permit a gentleman and two ladies to come aboard. When they were within fifteen urry ahead, adding that he did not care whether the parly got on board or not.

The passengers stopped the ear, and the younger lady, who was ahead of the others, got on board, when the gentlemanly oonduotor said "go ahead," with maoh emphasis. The young lady told aim OjjwimiM well in 1 tbe unitarian movement there should be two kinds of training one ing veeeeia Donna to and from the west coast of South America through the Straits thus doing away with the difficult and oft-times dangerous voyage round Cape Horn. It ia believed that tbe services of this new ateam-tug company will meet with the patronage which the venture deserves, and that, in future, the disasters to the vessel making the passage round the Horn will be few and far between, as the cost of lowing a vessel through the Straits will, it Is estimated, be not more than 300 to 250. A great agitation is going on now in Lor don about the high puce of meat. The democratio and trade societies of London have been oonstantly holding meetings in Trafalgar-square to consider what steps should be taken to prevent a continuance of the grievance, and the general conclusion, is, that its principal cause is the game laws.

In Scotland, especially, large tracts of land which formerly supported large herds of cattle have been turned into aeer-foresta and grouse-moors. An agitation has therefore been begun in London against these laws, having at its head tbe newly-formed Anti-Game Law League (of which Mr. P. A. Taylor, is President).

In all probability, at all elections for some time to oome, this question will be one of those noon which the contest will be fought. The League has already madeira iDtiuono felt xa the recent election at Preston. The apaaese girl students in Washington have been studying too hard, and one has been so persistent in her application as to contract a serious disease of the eye, whioh threatens her with total blindness. Indeed, the difficulty is so serious that the Japanese Minister has informed the unfortunate ohild that she will have to return to Japan, and another student be sent in hoc place. The name of the sufferer is Rio To-shenias, and she is not only the eldest of the party, but particularly bright in intellect, and noted for her many amiable qualities.

When the final deoision was made known ta her, that ehe mnst return to Japan, ehe acquiesced without a word of complaint; bat her companions were greatly distressed, and their sorrow in the most I nad already eureoted the BnnarintaniiM remainder of the tioket. THE NOTCKIOUS VERSES Dr.Ludlam, after announcing the regular course ot commencing on Thursday, Introduced Prof. E. M. Hale, who delivered the introductory address.

He welcomed the class in the name of the Faculty, and contrasted the appearance of Chicago now, and at the opening of the course last year, when the olty lay in ruins. He paid a feeling tribute to the late Prof. F. A. Lord, whose loss they deplored, Ha spoke of him as one of nature's noblemen the type ef the courteous, honest, dignified nhvsl- for the moot cultivated people to be found: the Poilee to have prosecution instituted against ill-governed and disorderly houses, and those kept opea oa Monday, and he haa notified the r-uear leraee 'i.

who was pardoned on other, rough and ready to bring the Liberal faith home to those who must have it In the rtiday by Governor Geary, was aooompan bnt Mr. Hintze promptly intimated to him that he mnst identify himself, as the bank was not In the habit of paying strangers money unless properly ldent fltd. Pratt was, very, anxious about getting the 81 COO, aad aald be must use that amount to-day, and Mr. Gore- would be out Saturday and explain more particularly about his business. Upon the Cashier's refusing to pay, he rea nested that his check for 88,000 be returned to htm, and left.

Mr. Hnnter telegraphed tha Third National Bank in order to aatlsfy himself- They replied that the check waa a swindle. Pratt oould not then be found. He had engaged a buggy, and it ied from the Penitentiary, it is said, by a unputtua taw same, i expect a number of con-viottona asraaaat the worst niuuu uni. tmi nn tary eomplaint against or convloUonof a saloonkeeper kt the instance of a eltiaen.

What oom-plalEte and con viol ions the authorities had succeeded in getting under it had been obtained by the police or the members of the Mayor's staff. The oit sens ot Chicago had done nothing In any Inetanee. Dr. Fowler asked if the officers were not elected for the purpose of entoroiaf the laws; If the polios end the authorities were not for the execution of the laws. The Mayor said yes but It was the duty 'of every good eltiaen to exeoate the laws It was iast as much a moral duty for them as it was for tiro.

Dr. Fowler, in proportion as we have the power. The Mayor, as yon have the power He (the Mayor) had Just the same power 16 try to get a conviction under the law as they had no more, and no less. Some one must make the complaint and furnish the proof before a magistrate that the law had been violated. Upon oonvio-Conby a Jury of six men, if they were called for, a fine ot 110 or more, not exceeding lioo.

was Imposed. His trouble had been to find persons who would make the proof and furnish a transcript ef the conviction When it had been done by the police, be had never failed to revoke the license Of tba sajlowa kpa. Dr. Kittridge inquired if the law was different from other laws that were violated. It a man broke a window in his house aud a polloeman saw him do It.

he (Klttrldge) need not make a eom- Siain against him In order that he be pan-bed. The Mayor said he (Kittridge) was misinformed. If a man broke his window it was his duty to complain ot him it was the duty of the policeman to do so it he saw the glass broken; bnt li he did not, the man eeuld not be arrested without a warrant. It tbe eittien failed to perform his duty they eould rot blame the polio for not doing their duty. When the prinolpal was faithless the agent would he.

Mr. Kittridge wanted to knew, then, it the eianee providing tor the closing of the saloons from Satntday night until Monday morning meant that if a polloeman saw them open It was all right, bnt if a citizen passed by they were to elese up He was In New York while the Excise law was in force, and tha nnllna did all the work notea naaioai politician, is is too late in the day, however, for any effeotive white- reoeivirg craneoripta thereat, intend to revoke tbalT'lieotaaaa. A Droalaniatinn tn uih clan. Besides, he was a Christian gentleman, a thorough student, and a devoted member of the aMdW of wauiBg oa (a. pars ox the brush.

W. Homoeopatbie Benool of ateOloino. without big- liquor on Sunday would have about aa much I xf, edeea aa tne rope's Dull asainat the oomet I I 52? propoaatadttwaawverlspraotioaoleWiuruMti I ottyJ witnoat mtoieranoa. out aiwaya an expo-of liberal aoientlno progress, it PORTIA. late ais enaractsr, ana suooeea in attaining a near approach to it, you will be good men and excellent physicians.

His place will be difficult was in reaeinese in ease ne was success! ul. Pratt Is well-calculated to deceive, anl was very self-possessed and off band, of easy bearing, well posted, and conversant with business wave: drmkiBg. I have tried the experiment of revoking incenses in several oases upon report, bus it works onaaalsfaetorUy, for in almost every instance I to nn. out it win oe a taoor or love with each Is about 28 years of age, about 6 feet 9 inohea K.ady Lawyers Adaalttcd so she Bar. From ths Salt Lake Rows, Sept.

21. This morning there were some very nn-usually interesting proceedings in the Third Judicial District Conrt. Hia Honor Chief member of the Faculty to give, it neoeesary, as mueh as possible ot the branch of whioh he was wn ma vowmi vj peuuona numerously signed, sapported by affidavits of goodoharao- nign, weii-proportioned, amootn race, well-dressed wore silk hat, dark coat and vest, aud light pants; had a silk umbrella. Let business men look out for him. to stop the oar.

He refused. She seized the bell pull, and rang till the oar stopped, when the other lady and gentleman got on board. The atr, or oeniai tne onarges, and importuned by personal apseala of resDectable eitizena tn ra. Justice McKean pre ing. From a few selnd the revocation and restore thelloense.

These exporter have determined me to re-autra soma legal proof of violation of tne ordin- Deal af at Proaalaeat CI If sea sf Jack. oeiora proeeaaiBg to eiose up an establish- I ant inclined to think it to improper to aaa villa JSellgloaa Awalveraairlea, Bpeolal Despatch to The Chicago Trlbana. jACKsoirviLLB, Oot. 1. Frank E.

Dayton, eetcai Basra em parte statements, however plausi- simplest form if they have it at all. The eesay excited a lively discussion, which was interrupted by the call to dine. Mr. Brigham would like to eee men ao full of the missionary spirit ae to be willing to live oo the vegetarian diet of some ot the Meadvilie sta-o wu urt but we must consider that what the Unitarian mind wants, ia not the spirit alone, but well considered act, and men of culture are needed to satisfy the demand. He thought the syllabus ot the divinity schools was not far wrong.

Our Western Eliot was trained in tha most thorough way in a divinity school. Mr. staples thought we needed more culture in the University. Unless we have a knowledge ot solenoe we oannot meet the minds of scientifio men, and liberal audienoes are largely made up of such men. Muoh spirited discussion followed, participated in by several gentlemen, from whioh we may draw the oonelusion that the epeakera demanded more culture both of head and heart, a better education, and a more eelf-aaoriflolng apirit combined in the missionary.

A hymn was aung and the Conference adjourned to the residence ot Hon. F. Church where a bountiful dinner was provided by the ladies of the Unitarian Boolety. The afternoon session was opened by Robert Collier's favorite hymn, Stand up and praise the Lord. The Committee on Delegate nominated J.

D. Webster, Bev. M. Eddoes, Mr. Geo.

U. Carpenter, to represent us in the National Conference. They were accordingly chosen. Bev. Simons, of Kenosha, then read an essay on Radicalism.

A Radioal is taken to be a distructive man. Irreverence is often oalled radicalism. But the cultivator has bis place. The farmer must out the soil, with the keenooulter before he oan sow the seeds. God rules the world, aud out of sucn a popular teaener." Tha lecturer then gave some interesting statistics, as follows, and, alluding to the sti ot Homoeopathy, said You will enter the Homoeopathic Medical Profession under very different auspices.

It was not until six years after the worthy President of thia Institution became a Homoeopathist that the first Homoeopathio College came into existence, ana your speaker attended the jtrat eeeeion of the second. At that time there were no Hoaueopalhlo hospitals or dispensaries, and but few physicians. To embrace Homoeopathy then was, in many instances, an aot of heroism for ruohwasthe prejudice against it that its adherents were ostracized, and were often obliged to submit to persecution and the breaking of viv ipkwbviv wvi uimj awn. xoa neea aos waste time or words in trying to eonvhiee ma of the evil of intemperance. I admit it all.

and have pondered and searched for toacning manner. a prominent and influential citizen, and one of the leading merohants of Jacksonville, died at 2 o'olook this morning after an illness ot but little over one day. The disease whioh terminated his life so suddenly was inflammation ot the The fnllovinir nnnAna nuatMAf Atrlv tne remaay as tong ana anxiously as any man ia Chloago. gentleman, without a word, walked up to the conductor, looked at his number, and returned to his seat. The gentlemanly oonduotor aald It you think you'll do any good, report me," and then yelled lu a louder tone," you.

it I eatoh you out, I'll punoh the nose off you," and repeated this cheering information some momenta afterward. It is to be hoped that tbe gentleman thus Intuited hss reported the affable oonduotor, and that a better behaved young man oooupies the position hitherto held on oar No. 82 by the gentlemanly oonduotor. The rowdy element would do well out of the employ ot every railroad company. Craig ve.Bpragao.

In the ease of Samuel Bowe -vs. Ellina O. Bprague whioh will be found among the new suits in the Circuit Court, petitioner alleges that to secure Bprague from a verdiot of tioo.ooo ew England hiatorv ia fakan from the there. No eltlsan avav nr1 tn tba Havop we nAvefout ago polloemen in Chicago. 'After subtraeUnc the) special duty men, otBoera and ales: thara reamala but 80.

Half ot these are on that saloons were open on the Sabbath, bat the police went so far aa to he oalled the key-hole men." duty as a tame, and the other half are aiaanin nr brain. next anniversaries of the Illinois Baptist General Association. Illinois Baptist Bunday School Association, and the Illinois Baptist Pastoral Union will commence in this olty on Tues resting. Cam 1T0 men watch J.soo aaloona and all toe tateveaeaKt lawless enaraotere at one and The Mayer would tell him the sequel. The citisens did not sustain the police, and the law ended in smoke.

The oolioa old aa well aa thev tne aaaaa amoei many soetai ana xamiiy ties. motk amtrll The Homsnopathie School la now recognised by the laws ot nearly every Bta to in the Union. It haa become a power. It it is assailed in the halls of Congress or In State Legislatures, men of eminence are not wanting who will rise ana defend it. If United Btetee officials attempt to trample upon our rights, the opie and the press defend as, and the eSolal deposed.

day, tne lstn ottne present montu. instead ot Thursday, the loth, aa heretofore announoed. minutes past 10 till about half -past 11, the attention oi u.e Court was occupied in determining mof jnaand arguments in relation to jury cases. A few minutes before the laat of these were disposed of, Governor Woods, aooom-panied by several ladies, entered the Court room, all of them being invited to seats within the enclosure partitioned oil for the use of the bar. 1 Wnen the motions and arguments under consideration had been disposed of, the Governor rose and said May it please the Court, I desire to move the admission to practice in tbe courts of this Territory of Miss Phoebe W.

Couzins. She is a graduate of the Law School of the Washington University, St. (Louis, has been regularly admitted to praotice in the courts of the State, and in the United States Distriot Conrt of that State; also in the courts of the State of Arkansas. I move her admission to the Bar of this Territory." The Court. It has been said by a learned writer that law is the refinement of reasoning.

Perhaps it is natural to infer that those who have the most refinement ought to be very clear, perhaps intuitive reasoners. Certainly no gentleman of this bar could deny that, in social life, woman's influence is refining and elevating. May we not hope that the honorable profession of the law may be made even more honorable by the admission of women to the bar. It strikes nsaa a noveltv. lentlemen.

but every eould. The Legislature paft-ed very stringent an noon mo maaing tne speoiai ou-ty of the New York Polloe Oommlssioners and the polloe to enforoe them. They undertook the work, the Mayor bavin nothing to do with it. There Veie 60S polloemen. and they had all nominally to secure three notes of tto.ooo.

Sio.ooo. A Hint to the Working A man with a family, however poor he. may be. Owes it to his wife to save her health and strength in every way possible. He has no right to allow the mother of his children to wear her life out toiling with her needle to clothe her the most approved machinery.

The Oommis- To stop mmor drinking will require the aidot one teetotaler polloeman to be stationed in every saloon, billiard hall, house of ill-fame, and tavern in Chicago, ear i.000 in all. Bnt the tax-lighters make it hard work to support 460 polioemen. Most of the foroe sympathise with the saloons, and I hava no power to discharge them. I have repeatedly made known to members ot the temperanoe organisation. Inducing the Chairman ot your Resolution Committee, who is their hired attorney, that I will revoke any saloon-keeper's Hoense who Is oonvloted before a magiatrate of Belling liquor on Sunday.

Any eltiaen knowing it to be done has a legal right to complain before any Justice of the Peaoe la Cht- CSgO.and BBAke aroof and bava tha kunai flnail. one faith he always raises a better. It is better and tie.oco.five notes ot ts.eooeaeb.and other sums, by two fraud ulen deeds that petitioner laid out on said property, and advanced to to openly attaok falsehood than to overlook It. John began this destructive work: No is the axe laid at the root of the tree." Memoirs of Deacon Jedediah Biglow. of Wraynham, vol.

1. p. 2H: "Nor amonge ye goalie men on horde of ve Shipao Ifdyotrer there was one Jno. A'Dixe. the whioh had beene a tax-gatherer ia Eog-lande, and on ye Shippe he bare ye barge, and his soule delighted in ye jingle-jingle of ye pence there within.

And when they were oome to ye Harboure called Plymouth, he mounted straightway on ye Rooke but stood there, and spake, saying As my soule liveth except ye make mee ye Postmasters, I will get me hence, and join ye other partie to wit, ye heathen salvages." Aud they were sore afraid. And they made him Pint's mast re." A flower has been recently described by, an eye-witness at Constantinople, 3 so great a variety that one is apt tq treat it as a fable and wait for the. ooafirjB.tion ot one's own eye-sight. Itelongsto the nar-oiFsus kind of bilos, and bears the botanic name of opb-M mouche. There were three naked lowers on the stalk hanging on one underneath one was fading, while the two others were in all their beaut v.

Tbey represented a perfect humming bird. The breast, of bright emerald greert, is complete copy of this bird, aud the throat, head, beak, and eyes are a most perfect im- peculate ia una along too aorta x'aoine xtail-road and in Minnesota that a fraudulent ranna. Christianity began the work bv a areneral sionere proceeded to try the experiment, being, authorised to tnoreaae the license to tsoo. Some of the worst places were wiped out by the ex-oesaive exoise but the experiment broke down after a brief struggle. The authorities were be atan in the Courts, and on Sunday now whis-7 flows aa freely as It does In Chloago.

Ir. Kittridge said the law was enforced for two years. Liquor was sold at the back door, but the fronts ot the places were dosed, and We have eight or ten chartered colleges in the United States. We have twenty or more hospitals, some ot them fully equipped and endowed. We have too res of dispensaries tor the benefit ot the poor.

Fifty years ago and not five Homoeopathic Vhysiolana coo id be found on this oontinent. Now they number over five thousand. Fifteen years ago and not five physlolansot our seheol oould be found in Chicago. Now we ean enumerate fifty-five. Our patrons, half a oentury ago only numbered a tew nundredg.

Now they oauld be.oounted by millions." COLLEGE OF PHASIC ACT. The sixth aeaaion of tha (IhinaM flollAM af family. His duty la to buy the new Wilson under-feed sewing machine, the best machine for family sewing ever invented, and he ean buy one veyanoe of eald property was made to secure defendant in ease ot petitioner's death. A variety of other eeouritiee on the property have been made, all alleged to be fraudulent, and for tie clearing out yet Radicalism fneeda to be used carefully. Tr nth oannot be outrooted, but it oan be injured.

Muoh radicalism is superficial. Nature Is profusely sowing seeds. Bo the true radicalism constantly sows Its seeds everywhere, and waits for the rains and sunshine of God's for fifty dollars. More than this, he can buy the Wilson machine upon terms whioh enable him to pay for it in small monthly instalments, that he purpose of cheating the creditors, and the petitioner, now seeing that his hold en the property is exceedingly slight, prays that all nartiaa ha siaustica snowed the city horse ears, before enjoined from encumbering or dealing with said aia very uttie business between 11 clock Saturday night and Sunday morning. lm Brooklyn the name thin.w., ean spare out ot hlewagee without feeling the drain.

He will get the rtby a maehine capable of dolrg every variety of family work in the most beantiful manner, a machine that even a child ean operate, and whioh will prove a permanent thing in the line of progress is. at some time love to germinate It- The true radicalism ia a rooting, instead ef out rooting. Aa radicalism in philosophy eeeke to be rooted and grounded ia truth, so a true radicalism seeks to be rooted and vrrnndnd in lava. The Mayor begged Dr. Kittrldge's pardon.

The Brooklyn authorities had tried It for six weeks and failed. They had 1.8C0 polioemen. and the or other, a novelty. I very cheerfully admit Miss Cousins to this bar, and, gentlemen, I property, ana mat tne vouri maze a settlement of the matter. Leak Oat tar Small-Pea.

to tle "Port ot the Sanitary Superintendent reveals the fact that amaU-nnx la Tbe essay received high encomiums from those xamiiy Diessing. oaiesroom at rrs west Madison street, Chicago, III. and at all other eitiea In the city was not ae large aa Chicago. He was la times during theexlstenoe ot present, au agreed witn me spirit ana sentiment et tha eseav. jimwui iro yon oar sister as tne oar, Jnd gfi Haidss, "I move that the Clerk swear Miss Couzins in, and that she sign the united states, xne company want agents to tewne.

4 alarmingly on the increaaa. Tha 5 But op to tela time nobody has made oomplalnt or tried to obtain a oonvlotiou, so tar as lean learn. The State Temperance Uw was passed half a year ago. aad went into foroe three months since. How many proeeeuaons have there been in thia eity under it Why are its provisions not avall-eo, 'It la not the duty of the polloe or Mayor to Institute suits for damage under it.

Individuals Injured must do that. Then why are there no suits Thus far that law has been allowed remain a dead letter, notwithstanding the great expectations of its efficacy. 1 "Ji. ondoAorlng to do whatever seems practicable to punish drunkenness, preserve order, and repress erime with the small police foroe at command. But we have to deal with an op-peeing foroe, appetite and cupidity, whioh are JutB.l.'Jld unblushing aa depravity; and Uyou meeting suppose that drinking maybe freely Indulged on six days ot the week, and ean th reourring seventh, they aava etaoted knau n.tm..

a WuMther will accelerate the ravages of this de- toe iaw; nis sympathies were with Its and ha had opportunities that Dr. Kittridge had not 2 "ht waa going on. He woo assured by his friends that the cessation of the two outstretched wings are bright ross rule ot attorneys." The oath was administered, and the Court took a recess of in as the Court that the msmbsra at the bar aucaao. xne jtsoara or Health generously supplies all appUoauta with vaccine matter, and, a their laodabie efforts to enhanoe tie sanitary oohiUon of the eity. have direoted the v.ul....

.11 wn saey-prlnhlng la eonseqaenee ot what the POllOO did Was nnt.p..l whUA th color, one might almost aay neea On the abdomen rests the whole propagation apparatus, of a deep dark brown tint, ta the form of a two-winged gad-fly. Advices from Havana state that the text might be presented to their sister at the bar. uwMvuun tuvimibu yaruoB resitting in infected disfvlota. In nnraninr tha A. front doors were apparently shut, the aaloona were open and liquor flowed as usual.

In every hotel, with a few honorable exceptions, the bars i nie iormality having been attended to, business was resumed, when the following Tha Laat Ohaaaa. The balance of the lots unsold on Monday, la A abort's subdivision ot Section 33, will be oloeed this evening. The owner, who is about to leave for Europe, has instructed Mr. M. A.

Lawrence, his agent, to close out the whole to the highest bidder. Messrs. Batters A the auctioneers, will comply with the instructions, and olore very lot regardless of prioe. Do not forget the sale, whioh oommenoes at o'olook this evening, at Hoe. 68 and 87 Bouth Canal street.

rections of the Hoard, that oraoisl met with muoh resistance. in fact. were closed, bnt liquor waa furnished in the rooms. Hundreds ot drinking elubs were estah- remarks and motion were made by Pharmacy was inaugurated laat evening ia the hall of the oollege, Kloe's Bail ding. No.

77 Dearborn atreet. The hall has been neatly fitted up with all the paraphernalia appertaining to a first class drug store, library, oharC. etc, and was well filled by a large and attentive class of students. The object of the coarse of lectures is to give a thorough knowledge ot pharmaoy to, prescription oierka. The introductory lecture last evening, by Professor N.

Gray Bartleit, was aa exhaustive and instructive one, and contained muoh valuable lnformatloB on the various subjects A valuable donation of modi sal instruments is now en its way to the College, from England, having been seleoted with great ears by the donors, as a mark ot sympathy for tbe loss sustained by the institution at the time of the great fire. Germany has also contributed 350 oholoe and rare volumes. Donations have also been received from St. Louis and other piaoes. It is expected that in tha oourse of two or three weeks, wbea the foreign donations are received, that the Oollege will be the most perfect institution of the kind tn the West, The students will be expected to go through a regular oourse of graduation, whioh it ia believed will, In a great measure, prevent the deplorable accidents oaused by the orlmlnal lgnoranoe ef drug olerks.

WOMAN'S HOSPITAL, The Faculty and students ot the Woman's were addressed by Mrs. Dr. Mary H. Thompeon. a member of the of the Royal order to gradually aboha slavery in Cuba has reached tbe Capital by the last steamer from Spain.

A law has been in foroe for two veara. enabling the Govern iiBiiou ii ever the eity, where liquors were major v. al. nempstead. rise ror the performance of a most pleaainir dot v.

I i. T' uu tnere waa absolutely more drlnk- ing than ever I have their first leaaons yet to learn. I WXl UI'UWTz TTBIflTTSiavrk.VSI ueiore. xoe polloemen. tnem selves, who were la the saloons for the purpose at ment to purchase tbe children born of slave some people will not alloc him to cross then thresholds.

They should oonder that, unlesi this precaution la enforced, the progress of the disease oannot be restrained, anu. Instead ol Impeding him, should gladly welcome fcimasa benefactor. Everything. The Hon. Irnattnat niii.ii think we may say that the admission of Miss Couzins id the bar of Utah is an era in Utah life.

It is, perhaps, to be regretted that Utah, in this, has not taked the lead, and that Miss Couzins did not oomd here Sarente, for 35 each, but none have been ought. Dr. Fowler remarked that it was the Committee's buelneea to pneh ahead as far as they 004 mlend Abandon tha law heoauee it waa violated JV0 "0.W Iaw. because they oould not en- The immunity which California has en joyed from the insect pests whioh have before she went to the bar in St. Louis.

Will ank i Tame; evening, at o'olook, The Oommittee on Resolutions reported the following, whioh were unanimously adopted by a rising vote Wbarbas, This Conference has heard with deep sorrow of the death of Mrs. Mary Bios Collier, whom we recall so tenderly as a former member of this Conference, and whom we have learned to love and respect, and love for her beautiful Christian charaoter and work. Therefore, resolved, that we tender to our brother Collier our sincere sympathy in this hour of hla great bereavement, and in the loneUnese of his home, with bis motherless children, we remember him la our prayers to the friend and father of all. Bev. 8.

Hurting, Western Secretary of the American Unitarian Association, spoke of tbe work ia the West, and urged the raising of money toT missionary work, instead ot depending on the Mr. Wcute offered a resolution "That the attention of the ministers and churches et this body be oalled to the needs ct the A. U. A. on the second Sunday in March, and that we recommend a general and hearty response to Its appeal In all the ehurohea belonging to the Chloago Conference." The resolution was adopted.

On motion of Mr. Bowel, a committee, with power to act, consisting of L. Collier, D. L. Shorey, G.

N. Carpenter, A. Btaples, and H. M. Simmons, was appointed to raise money to support a missiocary to piaoes within this Conference.

A vote of thanks was aooorded to the Boolety ot Valparaiso for lta generous hospitality, and the Conferenoe was elosed by singing and bene-diot ion by Be v. Robert Colly or. The Conference will meet in Chicago about the first ot January. J. N.

Pakdbb, Secretary pro (em. apini. na oeiieved the law waa 1 gave the children of tbe pubtte eoheols a eonviation that ki.k. A rwm Hew Goods. The proprietors of the Few York Store, Hot.

and ass West Madlsoa street, are now opening a rloh assortment ot cheap and elegant goods: 80 dozea real Frenoh kid gloves, at 788, as good as Alexandre 100 pieces Japanese poplins, at 23e loo oat es assorted fall aud winter goods at extremely low priors- Oar SO oent alpacas are as good as those aold for 81 through the eity. proved so destructive to fruit trees in the Atlantic States, haa passed. The Saa Francisco Academy of Science earnestly recommends that California fruit-growers should fight them while they are confined to a comparatively limited area, and while exterm aooundrel and needed to be eradicated. aiayor saia ne would not like tahava proof ot whiskey aelling obtained through the keyhole, aa tha Courts had decided it to be improper. Dr.

Powler aakadhow tha nnltaa fm ination is possible. However, she has been aooepted as a member of this bar with pleasure, on the part of bath Court and members of the bar; but white, sir, I and my brethren of the bar, have extended a hearty weloome to Miss Couzins. I know not what would become of us should she, as she probably will, and as she will have a right to do, appear against any or all of csin the progress of some important trial. I fear we might have a most diffioult task to encounter our learned and interesting opponent. Notwithstanding these apprehensions, your Honor, I take pleasure in saying that I have been a resident of Utah Superstition is not deaa yet.

is uvea raceity, last evenia. In the parlors at tae Third at the bar with the rest and after a desperate and the severest effort ever made In this country to enforce a Dr. Kittridge said thev did not expeot to reclaim the diunkarda but it the front doora were elosed, even it whiskey was aold at the back door, tbe moral eftcet would be good. The nlPttlOD' now so open, would be avoided, and riota be prevented. toonn tha Polios were strong enough to shut up the front doors, but they could not prevent whiskey eelllng.

Kittridge wanted to know, when that waa cone, it every ane who went through the book floor oonld not be arrested. tn ttoy had not foroe enough to do that. Dr. Kittridge thought they eould prove whis- hey drinklrg to be outlawry." the A out ot 'hwoul aamea mt oouid be thrust remarked that people on their Thai Mar2iw.f.e ff'P1 bT open doors, vatl id i WM stopped openly pri- v0iaba W0Qi be organised, and wonWSSLEfti in public 1MB in nhnmh.1. In, ATOB- I oi (as ed.

lnoreMln'! r-lwaw waited to know if a large polloe towe was pnt est, wouldn't taxes be dimin- deacon of the Isle of Man recently in.dnotf the Rev. Francis Pierpont Norton ormn into the perpetual onrcy of St. Thomas'-. Church. Douglas, by what must be regarded aa a strange ceremony.

The Isle of Man Aftr readme several of the Tha Great Plfty-Mile BXatoh Base. Chan. Keticker, the "California Boy," oa Saturday of this week, at Dexter Park, will undertake a race ot so miles, using ten California horses against two Canadians, who ride 88 miles each on tea horses of their own. It will be aa exciting trial of speed and endurance. Arrangements have been made to aooommodate an immense crowd.

The Mayer said rant annarAntiv a -wii a mjk a re marks were intended ae introductory to the lecture session of 1871-78, whioh oommenoes immediately. The oourse of lectures will bs delivered for the benefit ot the students in the ooUoxe. on the corner of Pauline and Adams streets. KTJSH MBD1CAL OOLLEGB. Profetsor J.

Adama Allen delivered the first lecture, of the Thirtieth Annual Course, before theetucentaof Bush Medical Oollege, in their temporary atrueture, at tbe corner of Arnold and Eighteenth streets, Ust evening. ev1U would be dlaUnlehed. Mr. Kallv MMrkni a.t v.w. collects, and reciting the Lord's Brayer.the Amhrfoxutn read the official documents, and JJtof Wf a whiskey-wrtiing waTatoid biiic-s would be deoreasedtwo- nearly ten years, wnen i nret oame here became acquainted with many who have since beoome warm friends of mine and for whom I cherish the warmest feelings os friendship.

I may also say, your Honor, that I have met with some most brilliant intellects not only industrious minds but brilliant intellects among the young ladies noonTbeVnthm.sWandra ner ot State and Iwentrthlr t.Pf; B- oavle will deliver an aldress upon Twenty-fifttBap-uat Church, this evening. wmSBbeMaTH mSrfow'eeamg CUnton street CountT Commissioners, not aeing able to secure a quorum, yesterdav vV Friday tStmiSm'StJ1' p. LMopdy home from Europe. Aninvitltina assess atock train, and bad hla left leg broken, w. taken to the County Hospital? No renoiSTi! beenmade ol the yplooPwhere 0Dnl'5 of the American Dramatm eeWke.

in the Third Presbyterian Church" 0 olo lasi iiubj. n-KTord. expenses of the Criminal 'nd two thirds ot that SUBS Wouldn't Pay for B-anvnnllanmaa. llr. Klttrinir AA Mn .7 a then every one had to go outside the west, door of the church.

The door being locked tbe Archdeacon aald It ia my duty, in virtue of my office, to induot Mr. Norman, and pnt him in possession of the cburoh. He then handed the key to that gentleman, and told him to unlock tbe door, go inside, look everybody out, and then ring the boll as a challenge to all oomers to dispute hia right. These orders were obeyed, and alter Dr. Fowler Bald erlma nat mnM Yaw National Bank.

Tie Home national Bank ot Chicago will open to-day, at Wos 64 and 68 Bouth Hals ted street, between Madison and Washington streets, for the transaction of business. Tntkn would. of this eity. overtnree years ago one ot these, a most estimable young lad v. under JSaJVSZ.

mla "cost more than waa than lta -DZ -eeired to know how the law oould be eforoed was it ra the handaof the Police tne bell had been rung, the Aronaeacousaia that, acoordin to the tradition, however, manytimea the new incumbent rang the took, partially at my suggestion, and certainly with my approbation and all the assistance I oould render her, the diffioult and arduous task of study neoeesary to beoome a proficient in the law and daring that time I have had pleasnre in noting her progress. I refer to Miss Georgie Snow, daughter of the Attorney General of this Territory. I know, sir, that for the last three yean she has been a devoted student in her father's office, in striving to ob THE BLAKE DIVORCE CASE. Mr. Blake Preeeata Claims to Have New Evidence Which He Bam a gallon for New Trial.

-nanl In the Superior Court, yesterday morning, before Judge Gary, the Blake divorce case came up, on motion for a new trial, when Mr. Sidney Smith, of the counsel for the complainant, asked for a further postponement on account of hla 111-neee. The Court stated that It adjournment was taken it must be tUl November, when Mr. Smith withdrew his motion, and the case prooeeded. Mr.

Robert Hervey, counsel for the oomplaln-ant, then read several affidavits, among others ben, so many, yeara wouia ne Keep ww church." tmTofflSl" to discharge nn- Tayraa4d ne had nothing to do with it. The Cfc-mmlaa-o-era eould dlaoharge an ofiloer poa eoa vlctio-i; but be had a right to appeal to 'txrcolt court and be reinatated if the action of the Board of PoUoe was not sustained Tae police force moaifl not be Increased until the 1st of April next, as the Cornell hadl exhausted its The Rev. Dr. Blagden. of the uw Churoh, Boston, will be "0 years old cw tain an undemanding of the principles and praotice of the law.

but she has not dared to Fire. JTsw Yobk. Oot a A Montreal despatch says that St. Patriok'a Hall, at the eorner of MoGUl and Craig etreets. waa burned down early thie morning.

The fire originated in Bonayne'a boat manufacturing works, and destroyed BhaWa building, Hilton 'a piano works, DeOam'a auction store, Whiteside's spring manufactory, F. F. Btew-ari's a hole ale liquor store, Jones A-Loomls, and Hlggins Bro wine stores. Hill's pianoforte rooms, and the premises ot C. HuToggeyr The lo is about 2M ooo.

Bps ibgfield, Oct. 3. A fire broke out thia morning on Court Square, which damaged tbe building of Martin Wesson to the amount ot tis.oro. and Herman Knappe, furniture dealer, oet.a,o in stock. Alton.

111., Oct. 3 The extensive foundry ot Thomas Dunf or ia this olty, waa totally destroyed by fire last night. Other buildings, af ielnlcg. were also damaged. Ths total loss Is I w.ot o.

with but little insurance. The origin of the fiie oould not be ascertained. ine unioa Park Literary 8ocIetrvm vvnma mm wear, ne examined the books J.s what paeylbje amount of money oould be oome forward to ask admission to the bar. joiui co luoreaae tne force. den.

No. 610 West Washington at, at 7t P. dock vucstion for debate: liesoltd. Th.i Question hr lh.t.. I The MayoraWow'rnewould' be reoulred ttM.

Wd ComMra. I have read the proceedings of your meant meeting. The reeolnUono demand that the ea-loone shall be "elosed on Dom that be pventl ei. or that, to outward aopearanoe. no llonnr rt tut be consumed within the demand "2irl? and elearly stated Is thU: that the Mayorlaoonf-wanded to prevent the masses ot the liquor on Sunday tu rloea licensed to supply them on the other eli iXHSLbt WE' Can thla be donewlthtoe police force at hla oommandt Te convey the Impression that tteealooae have been recently opened on that t8 hy havelever esased furnish liquor to their oustomera on nnySunr oo'PoratedTmothan Lnv" De6B maa fcT ome ot my preds- With results Toe Sort ot suooess HZh whifeTb.

toVtPPUed ths rrom my own examination, am enabled to state that she is fully competent to be admitted to this bar; fully competent te meet almost any of ns. not only in talking- hat in oago fire haa done more good than harm TcrHl-1! enough oonld be raised, by taking Bad enda ot funds that would not be ex-to add Af ty or Sixty men; but what wouia that number amount to I Ha oonld arra.t I that number ai -There Will be a meeting of the Liberal Demi. 5a? ZfiS5- ot state and reasoning at the bar. And on this statement mora thieves, but he jjmtow. uoir; urner ana me wire Sarah rurntr, of Portland.

Portland Count y. ew xork, who depoee that they have raoaivi letter, from Oatherlne BlakeIdiiltUng daiSS wltn one T. M. Thompson, five J'fft times, at his cm Ohteigo. and onoe with the same individual at Lake View.

Mrs. Turner submits, under oath, aa a condensed quotation from one of MraBlake'a lt-tere to her You ask me baa Mr riX. lZt on ijumiu streets, ibis evening, tor tha nn, OOSa Of nominating a il. Dar-- ox my own personal Knowledge and eramina OHIO. Blataale SSaiherlmga at Colanabaa.

Columbus, o. Oot. a. At the meeeting of the Grand Counoll ot Masons to-day, the Grand Oon-cil of Ontario was recognized. Joseph R.Oom-rad, ot At water was appointed to represent the Ohio Counoll, In a convention to be held next year to reoeive the ritual.of the order in the United Statee.

Tbe following offloere were elected: Companion Joeeph Conrad, of Atwater, Puissant Grand Master Peter L. Wilson, ot Georgetown. Deputy Grand Masters Tbeobold. of Dayton. Illustrious Grand Master John Benjamin, ot Paloeevilie, Grand P.

work Flavins J. FhVtivj, of Georgetown, Grand Treasurer Geo. Tread wen, Cincinnati, Grand Reoorder Orestes A. sen-ter, of Columbus. Grand Captain ot the Goerd Jacob Baadall, ot Wayneeville, Grand Sentinel.

After the eleotlon of effioera the Oonnoll adjourned to meet in Toledo the, first Tuesday in The Grand Chaplain of Royal Arch Masons reassembled, and the prinolpal business transacted was ths election of J. Kelly Nell, otLeb-snon. Moat Excellent Grand High Pr ist R. O. Lawson, ot Toledo, Excellent Deputy High Priest Jmes B.

Harvey, of Marietta, ExoeUent Grand King J. W. Underbill, of Canton, ExoeUent Grand Awisioctation was formed, to-day. composed of persons who have been Masons twenty-five years. W.

B. Thrall, of Columbus, was ouosen Chairman and J. D. Caldwell, of Clnoinaatl, Secretary. Tbe obieotot the organisation la in part to prepare a history of Masonry la Ohio.

The Knigbte Ttmplar made aa imposing street parade to-day. ladepeaisat Order ef Knighthood. Columbus, Oct. a -The Right worthy Grand Camp of tha Independent Order ot Knighthood of the United States to-night completed a two dayV meeting lnthlsoify. Bight Worthy Grand Buler William Btevenson provided.

Meet of tbe business pertaining to tbe Order waa transacted. Among other things, waa tbe adoption ot anew constitution end bylaw tot the Grand Camp, aad a oonstttuUon tor kiup, uuiiieu wiiiu mat ox ner rather, riaa wnen be will retire trom me pawri on an annuity of farew mon was to have -been preadhod dBlThe lMte2gS2St to tbe working plans ma aiS able etesm-hoistirg machinery. nnMrw tolaytheblooka aa fast as 000 ean quarry fte Tha iatt offioiAl returns of the Berlin TTAytVowbAt 2.460 daily American. irogularly received there. B6JTdoPzM Plate glass.

96x163 i in mi re. were oert last week at the New AlbUy id), Plate Glass bs 1 used for the front of a business honse in Chicago. -Boston ia agitated upon the question of pnblio parka. The historical mmf.JBa' longer satieties her ambition. The oitiua hayVnqt yet made up their minds, withjsleasnre to move her admission to the bar, as the first of Utah's daughters who for at the primary eleotlon next BaturdAy.

wa The fair at Bt. Patriok's Churoh la a great success. Every evening the attendant in! ereaMa. The contest between Carter H. Harrison andR.

P. Deiiokrontora gold headed canVi. lascvenufl UttM 40 ed dbs nucrnu i.uo proiession ox tne law." Ap- -Court. "lam very happy to hear the re marks and motion of Msjbr Heampstead. 1 woivnr.

a.SLA'!5!L'edvKoul1 "on Of thd atr.k2K!iw,,0"kt thelr places open on Jf 7, hefora the eyes ot the polloe. sfAyoraald.he eould it he had the proper wne ais (K alley's) duty to bring ltf aa QjBuhUre? attorney ot tne Temperanoe remarked that they had done al thatcotlld be doae under the temperanoe law. fonud lndiotmente agatnet Toot presented.but they had budget la the coming up next aTproh'wtSS lmln nave a personal acquaintance with Miss 'sir is belrg held at St. Bridget's Church on tor the purpose of raising monSS onow, ana nave ao doubt of the correct Telegraphic Brevities. Adem Kerig, of Depae, Bureau County, raised a squash this year weighing 180 pounds.

In Boston, yesterday, the old Bed Stockings beat the Baltimorea by a aoore of 8 to s. The eohooner Fleetwood, arrived at Buffalo, reports passed eohooner Rtpidaa. Captain Henderson, laden with staves, on her beam ends, ten miles east of Rondeau. The Captain and crew are supposed to be lost. ness oi tne statement made in regard to her.

Let me eav right here, however, that what exeas think tha a. ever may be the feelings of the members of inst gronnde for eharglng you with the orime of adultery I' lam guilty of adultery with Thorn pt eon, committed in his office la the Olty ot Chioa-53 times, and I am also guilty ot oonT mltting the orime of adultery with Thompson, at B'ake'e eomplaint. and mo Lko View, but the ones at Thompson's otlioe I doa't think he can prove." i-4! t0 00 at Milwaukee, lnOotober, la Mrs. Blake's hand! -ES'v-S Poseria fnrtnier swears that she put the letter away, but when she wanted it dar-tog September. 1673.

one oould not find it but hope yet to nad It. aot believing it to be loot. Beveral other affidavits were rad by tha eonaeel for the defence. some of whioh give the KJ-ElS? reputattoB, oneVltnese can be enforced SmnTST2gaESS less liquor wUl be eoniumed In Viil wi ling to fssue an order to theirtiee to Woai tV5 raloons on Snndav. but I nan A0 th bhu aval Bin ax.

do ei wsre trying to everybody to theni off nor noia out any hope that drinking in them an be prevented. Ia no olty lm. xlthamlxed ponulatioa Ilka on.1"..."????' A despatch from Melbourne, Sept. 11, says the Overland Telegraph line has been oompiet- irr. ym "woisi tne onnrea prooertv Every tbmg is gotten up in first class style, and attoLa, iK is promised to all whS hflf P2 'oloek yesterday morning a horse attsohed to an open buggy ran away on Clinton street, and.

turning the corner of YtSe street, knocked down Oftioer Breit He waa VB Msdieon Street Station by soma eit4ena i aed attended bV Dr. whoDro. Bounced hia injaries serious. Jb Lra Keene troupe Is to give the next entertainment of the Star Oourse, whioh will be a novel affair, being a leotnre on the drama and una arts, illustrated by vooai and Instrumental Dr. lafr ill aia aaa ever aueoeedea not even in Baatoa all the aid nf a vl.il.n.

aa to whether tney br term a water park, along thrift or one that is composed entirely of ia -Caeabianoa has recently been in the Levant for brigandage. But. as tne children will be glad tp know, it tbe Casabianoa who stood on Jb0 nhe5 deck whence all fJung -nod. it the ship was will be emembtred that "tha wn waa I tne oar on mis euDjeot, the Conrt must no take such a course as to render it liable to the charge of great partiality to the ladies. The Major, in his enthusiasm, seems to nave forgotton that our praotice here is.

to require of gentlemen who have never been admitted to the bar elsewhere, first to go before a oommittee of examination, now, while this is a matter of form merely, aud, of oourse, is so in this case, yet if I were to admit a Lady who has nsver been admitted out it wouia it ww tsetse ahiia oatae Sabhath. am power to do it. He had power to do it. He had -On Tuesday evening a young man ot the nameot Oox. living about two miles from Union stringent lews aad a strong pabilo iStoaaa u-rain the aotborlti? aaasuaea to aieatsft chat na had not he rU us ff jrt Br-oVjru to elese te City, Iowa, left there to go home.

When about tie'fway he is opposed to have relldaad.es be bad tbe appearand ot bavtng been, asad some w. oeusve -Turner under 2 eoa neetl on a apeoiailet'a cent out hy Turner waa eaown. Other affllavUa t..