Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1873, Page 5

A CIRCUS IN A CYCLONE. Budden Chenge of Programme in Montgomery Queon's Uirous, Kow tho Storm €losed the Perform- ance Last Evening. ‘The Tent Blown Down and the Audience Terrified, But Nobody - Injured, The olomenta wore in nporturbed condition 18t ovoning, The Wenthor Durosu gave no no- tico of what was comiog; 80, whon it camo, it wne wuncxpected. It rofors to n cyolono which camo to town about 0 o'clock, ramained a short time, and depnrted, but not boforo it loft its marks behind it. It ron around town, tore down shauties sud eigns, broke the glass in Iampa, upsot people ou tho strcet, and othorwise bebaved in anunscomly mannor., It was on the Woat Side, howaver, that the fury of the storm was most soveroly felt, and its most prom- inont vietim waa Montgomory Quoon's Cirons, temporarily located on the vacant squara front- jog on_Madison and Elizaboth stroots. Thore ‘wore about 500 porsons in tho big tent including o majority of womon and childron. They woro sbsorbed in the porformance, The olown caused them to laugh by ropeating his stock of jokos, tho female rider ontranced thom by hor benuty snd her daring fents of horsswomanship, tho elopliant mado his bow nud dissppoarod carrying’ his trunk with him, Tho camols lad their backe up ag high as usual and the Arabs rodo into tho ring to go through thelr ovolutions, The hour was 9:15 by o chronometor, Tho.Arsbs looked lordiy on thelr coparisoned sfoods. The stocds folt good, and so did the Arabs, for tho audi- enco lpp’nudcd them, or, rather, wero about to applaud when a terntio tont. The poles were lifted from the ground, and bogan daucing & jig that was not down in tho programmnie. ‘I'he’ canvas was lified in tho air, and, after boing torn in pleces, fell like a wot sheet upon the torrifiod sudionce, Women scroamed, children screamed, mon gwore, tho camels swore, or_folt as if thoy wantod to, tho clopuant suotted, packed up Lis trunk, and Bat down on his bounches to awale do- velopmonts, and sco what wos coming next ; tho lions growled liko thunder, tho rain beat against tho whole of them, and every man, woman, and animal wished they wero a thousan miles away, As fortho Arabs thoytook their borses And pilently stolo away, - in accordance with the sugeestion of the poot. Tho performance it is hardly neceseary to state was postponed until the weathor got flue. ‘When tho canvas fell it half smothored the audience, and thon they wore in the dark, mixed up, and unabloe to recognizo osch other. Fath- ers callod for their wives, wives for their chil- dren, and children for their paronts, while the lions continued to growl, and conveyed an impression that thoy wero looso and ready to sup on hnman flosh, - This notion of tho llons prowling sbout waa falso, but the fear it inspired was no less agonizing. When childron wero missing, it was jmpossible to con- wvinco their mothera that their littlo ones had not boen oaten and swallowed by the kings of tho forest. Bit by bit tho canvas was lifted, and tho frightoned pooplo extricated themsolves from tho seats and bogan to search for migsing frionds. Some crivd whon tho frionds did not turn up on the spot, and went round searching for the loved ones. Gradually thoy came togethor, the trysting-placo bein, [ lager-beor ehop, which seomod to %.mvo beon choson by common consont as 8 yondozvous. Tho meotings woro painfully af- fecting. One woman who persistod in believiug that the ourang-outang had caton her only son, was not couvinced thore was not an ourange outang in the city until tho urchin was rostored to her arms, and botweon the kisses showercd onhiscurly pate, hoaskod Lier if it wasn't o bully circus,” In less than an hour the audionce wore on their way homs, thankful they woro not inside the lions, but insido a strect-car. Tho scene inside tho d.rusulnig-taut was even more exciting. The (repazo ladies wore just pnmus,' the finishing touch to their toilet, which is by no means the lenst entrancing part of their performance. When the uquall atruck the_tent they, with the horse-rider, wero flung 4o the contre of it in & hoap, and scresmed long and loud for holp. Tho horse-ridor, whothor or moho_relished too woll the misfortune which medo him the contre-point of a bevy of beauty Wwhich throntencd momontarily to smothor him, made no offort to relenso himselt or his fair fol- Jow-sufferors, Succorarrived at lagt. The huge form of Montgomery Quecn, tho proprietor of #he show, prennnounced by n hearty ¢ Don't be gkeered; Il bo thore in a minuto,” sud- denly crawled under tho mnsa of can- vag, He cut n hole in it large enough to allow of tho cgress of threo, and, with o lady under each arm, mado his way ~through the prone walls of the cloth prison, aud lauded his protty cargo on_the floor of an ad- Jncent Ingor boer saloun, nd thon went back to extricato tho rest of tho ladies. Judging from Bis domoanor on this trying occasion, thora is no doubt that the presout misfortuno will not Jong Lieop Mr, Quaon out of tho show business. One by ono the oircus performers and tho sudience crawled from under the canvas. Thero wos but littlo gallantry shown all round. It was o cose of every man snd woman for bimself or horsolf, as the case might be. Wives cried out, in agonizing tones, ‘“‘Joha! I'm dyingl emothoring to death! Do comeo tomo, Jobnl" butall the pent-up Bonedict conld re- epond was an_occasional * Bo am I," or ** Can't stiran juch to save my life, Suddenly s ory wont up, **Tho hippopotnmus bas broken Jooso;” but o young man, with great preeenco of mind, shouted s *Thore 'ain't no hippotamus in the show,” ond the excitement subsided, Then somo ono would wriggle freo, and uttor a short and subdnod: prayor, Toquosting that tho wind bo treated to tho eame course of action which a miller docs to s stream which promises s supply of water-poswer, A rathor ludicrous incldont oceurred, in which two pairs of lovers played a part which thoy wish {n vaino could bo ernsed from their memo- ries, Without giving names in full, as tho partica. though somowhnt bruiked aund’ shaken, callod at this offico to haye them suppressoed, tho facts of the case may bo statod as follows: Arthur, s biEh-lonod Ashland avenuer, was conxed by his Iivangeline to tako her to the show last night, “just for fun, you lknow." ‘Tho same thmgi)hnppuuod to Tom, & low-tonod North Sider, his dulcinen_ being Katrina, ufly pame, ‘T'he two couplos accidontally occupled ad- Econt seats 8t tho show, and wero deoply torosted in tho porformanco whon tho ca- tantropho happened. ‘Thoy wero, with the rest, thrown to tho ground and “enveloped in canvas. In a minute Evangoling, who was * only stunned™ by the fall, hoaved & hioavy sigh, Thoro was no rosponse, I'hen sho moaned, auda stout BIIM nw&n around hor, and a gentle but finn voico said, * I'm with you, darling,” In amo- ment thers was one couplo to whom the acol- dent, for somo_mivutes subsequont to the oc- gurrenco, could hardly be called & misfortune, Arthur, who also was *‘only stunned,” soon bo- gan thinking of his partnor, Ho renohod out his _ arm and touched—n silken ecarf, He _ recognized its textars by the feol, and drow it and its contents nearer to nim, 41t wo dlo, wo dio togothor,” cricd Ar thur, “Vat ish dat you says?” cried Katrina, but the happy Arthur‘was altogothoer too happy to catch the mesning or poculiar pronunciation of the words, Just thon the cauvas wus olovatod 8nd the fond lovors gazod upon—the atrangors whom they were prossing to thelr hoarts and whoso happy toars woro commingling with their own. Canthe tableau be described,—tho bitter toars of tho lady-lovers, the objurgations of the male, tho roars of laughtor of tho on- lovkers, who grasped tho situstion in an instant, and tho subsequont blmmne which oach ono of the interested four cast upon tho romain- i3 throo actors In thiylittle drama? It was one of ‘thoug thinga which, nceding but littlo descrip tion, will stand quilo o quantity of quiot medita- tion, 1f two matchos aro not, as woll ag tho dozen tent-poles, brokon off by tho gnlo of Inst night, appoarances, as the unfortuuate couplos enenked off, wero very decoptive, « Fottunately no ong was fdllod, though many svoro brujsed, and all wero frightonod, — 1t is but 4ust ta tho munugemont to etate thut no blamo attachos to thom. Antloipating o storm, the quys wora doublod, and overy procaution taken, lio accident was slmply uunvu’l’dflblu, gud may not occur again in twonty yoars, Tho omployes wera active in resoumng tho audignee, ‘The dams ;.lio Las beon repaired, and tho performances will go on to-day a8 it nothing Liad happened, —_— ; SUICIDE, fal Dfopatch to s Chicago Tribuna, At Kot Blcih Ok, 11T e gayor, & German resident of Lodi, near this city, gomuittod sulcldo to-day whon in oustody of Of- e e zflllst of wind strucl tho | THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: 'SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1873 ficer Hoskins, of Aun Arbor, He was arrosted for drunkonnoss and for abuso towards his fam- fl(. Aftor arrost by tho officer, ho had pormis- sfon to go into the houso to chango hia clothoes. Not roturning for a considerablo _time, tho aus- iclons of tho officor wora nroused, and on ontor- Yng the houso Labongayor was found lying on tho floor with his thruat out in o foarful mauner. His wound is of such & sorfous naturo that his rocovory in donbtful, Bosron, Oct. 17.—D, E, T, T, Borges, Brazil- Ian Consul at this port, committod wuicide this aftornoon by shootiug himwelt withi o pistol. Oanso supposed to havo boen flnancial embar- rossmont, CRIME. Arrest of a Forger of RRatlrond Passos, Special Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Fonr WAayng, Iud., Oct. 17.—Tho 'Toledo, Wabnsh & Westorn itailwoy hao for tho past month been flooded with forgod passos, snd nll - offorts to capture tho forgor wors without suce cess, although ho was woll known, until to-day, when ho was arrestod in this city by Marshal Kul]fi. 'The forger's namo is Ohorles Paul, He is o fine, shrawd, intolligent-looking young man, and has given tho offieers o lively timo, It ap- ponrs that tho Cowmpany were having alot of pnsses printod nt the ofiice of tho Toledo Bladg for I\ Ray, Master-dechanio, aud that Paul stolo one of tho books, signod Mr. Bay's namo to thom, then sold and gave them nway. Tho Compnny have used ovory effort to dotect Paul for ovor & month, but his shrowduess always bofled tho officera. Mo is chargod with otuor forgories in Toledo, Arrost of Xforsce'Thioves, . Special Dispalch to The Chieajio I'ribune, Aunony, IlL,; Oct. 17.—Bheriff Pietree, of Ore- gon, Ogle County, braught up ot .our city lust night with two noted lorse-thieves—James and Goorgo Miller, father aud son. Two amm ago thoy robbed & farmor of tho namoof Groan, ro- siding in Oglo County taking throo of his horsos, and thon fled to Kannas. ~Thoy woro capturad by tho Bloriff at Middle Crook, in that Stato. Arrcsted on & Chargoe of Embozzles ment. Special Dispateh to The Chicano Tribune, Laxsiyg, Mich,, Oct. 17.—Policemun TLeo Cook nrrivod to-day in charge of - B. Dickinson, who was undor arrost for ombozzling 8600 from tho State Insuranco Compsny, of which Lo was agont at Midland City, Mich, & Enockied from a Raflrond Bridgoe, Spectal Dispateh to 2'he Chfcago Uribune. .. RopenTspaLg, Ind., Oct. 17.—A man named Amos H, Dorsey was sitting on tho railroad bridge to-day at this place, whon tho train_came alonyg aud stinck him, kaocking him off the bridge, and iujuring bim soverely. ILlo livos in Chicago. An Express Xtobber Sentonceds Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune, 8r. OarneriNes, Ont, Oct. 17.—-Bowens, tho oxpross robber, who obtainod §10,200, hag beon sontencod to tho Penitontiary for sovon years, The Death of Young Leggott. New Yong, Oct. 15.—The sad douth of Mor- timer Leggott, o young studont of Cornoll Uni- versity, sud son of the United States Commis- sionor of Patents, occaalons tho most profound excitoment at Ithacs, whore the tragedy bas just been brought to light. From tntelligenco re- caivod horo, it appoara that young Leggot waa tho victim of tho most barbarous treatment at the hands of & numbor of his follow-students, ‘who had undertaken tho task of initiating bimn iuto the mystories of a college mecrot sacioty. Tho usual practico of blindfolding the candi- dato and cutting him with a whip-lash, and otherige ill-treating Lim, appears to huvo boen carried out to the lottor in this instanco, and to have rosulted in the most tragio cousequoncos. The members of the ,Kappa Alpba fratornity, hnvlnfia:loch.‘d young Leggott & momber, mot on the bank of a crook just out~ sido tho villago, o fow ovenings siucs, aid, aftor ordoring tho oandidato to step into a ring, ho was Beized by half-n-dozon masked studonts, his bands bound bohind bim, and biindfolded. o was then chased up and down tho banks of tho stroam, while a largo numbor of students looked on from a distance, amused at the terror and strugglos of young Le{go“. Suddenly two of tho students in charge of young Leggett disap- poared with their viotim, Heaving gronns and cries, a numbor of studonts took meaus to rench tho Bottom of & deop gorgo in the vicinity, and tho three uufortunates were found on an abrupt bank, lying across cach _othor, and suffering the most intousc ngony. It was there found that Loggott, oftor falling over tho precipico, fifty foot 1t height, hnd struck on s hond, fractur- ing the ekull, breaking tho bones of the nowo, aud partly dislocating tho neok. He livod about half an hour after the fall, but was unconscious, and constantly monuing *“ Oh! don't!” “'L'ake itoffl Takoitoff " reforring, it is supposed, to tho baudago over his eyos. Ono of Ens tor- turers had his collar-hono broken and was ulifihtly Lraised about the body, while {he othor had his thigh sovorely bruised, and, it is feared, suffered internnl injuries, Tho alarm was at ongo given, and the oflicers and students of the University startod for tho cono of tho tragedy, Boforo young Leggott hed been convoyed to his room, bowevor, ho oxpired, and his par~ ents in Washington wero at once notifiod of the outrageous porformance which had rosulted in the death of thoir promising son, Tho bigh- Lauded proceeding hus occasionod tho most in- tenso indiguation 1n Ithaca, and it is thought that summary measures will be taken for pun- ishing tho murdorors. Tho affair is undergoing tho most rigid investigation by thoproper suthor- ities, aud moanwhile the members of the scoret sooioty aro under guard in suticipation of their being held responsiblo for tho mmnrder. Young Loggott was o mamber of tho Freshman class, aud his homo fs in Zancsville, Ohio, whithor hig romains Lave beon forwardod at thoe requost of Commissionor Loggott, who, it is oxpooted, will g0 to Ithaca to proscouto tho case, The Stolkkes Trial, New Yong, Oct. 17.—Tha8tokes trial, in which 10 now testimony was olicited, was intorruptod to-day by the District Attorney, who moved that the timo bo fixed for the trial of Willism M. Tweed and othors, undoer what are known as the * Ring indictmonts.” Tho Court set down the Twood case for trial immeaiately on the termina- tion of tho Btokes coso. Androw Parker, tho hend-clork of the Man- chester Houso, testifled in the trial of Stokes that Lo met tho privoner in, the Hoffman Houso, and, in conversation with Lim about bis troubles with Fisk in Justico Bixby's Court, ho (Stokes) eaid that Fisk was & Dlackmailor and loafer, and that ho (Slokos) carriod o pistol, and would gloot him, Btokes seemod full of {indignation at thia testimany, and waa about to rigo in his placo in conrt, nflpn.routly o contra- dict tho witnoss, but his mother restrained him, Lx-Assistant District Altornoy Follows was saked by tho prosecution to stato tho conversa- tion that took placo ou the morning of the hom- Jeido between himsolf and John McKeon and thoir cliont Btokes. ‘o prisoner’s counsel ol Jocted, and the objection was sustained by tho Court, unless tho prosccution laid a foundation by proviug that tho indictment had boen found agoingt Btokos provious to that conversation, Tho Court thon took a rocess. Aftor tho recess tho Doputy Coroner, E, T, T, Marsh, was put on the stand.” The witnoss top. tifled to making a_post mortem exuwmination on tho late late Col. Fisk, Tromuine put the wite noas through & rigid crogs-examination with a view of eliolting tho fact that Iiel died from tho offccts of taking too much morphine, and being probed too much snd unakillfully, and not from'a pistol wound, ‘The testimony on this point was much the same 88 given at tho flvat trial, ol, Follows aworo that the cloak of Figk wia in tho Bama condition as when it camo into the Diatriot Attornoy’s offico, Tho prosocution hore routed tho caso, reserving tho right to call fur- thor witnosses to-morrow. Mr. Doa Pasros thon commonced tho oponing address for tho dofense, but, being taken sud- douly ill, the court adjourned. 'The New York State Treasury Defal« cation, Aunaxy, N, ¥,, Oct, 17.—Tho Btate Tressuror has roccived roplies from County Tressurors, and finds that tho drafts thoy forwarded aro all corroctly nated in P’holps’ haok, and that thoro 1a a doficioncy of about §300,000, Bome of tho drafts nnrmrmlouuly usod by Pholps wero in- dorsed by him as Cashior, but a large part wore rogularly Indorsed by Doputy = ‘Troasurer Panl, Tifty-five thousand dollars "of tho latter hnva hoon brought to_light, payablo to Charles Hudeon, Cnshier, Hudsou's™ namo on thato drafts waa written in by Phelps, Oharlos Hud- son, Cnehfor, is conneoted withs tho firm of I*, B, Shorwin & Co., Now York, Tho drafts should bayo beon mado payablo to B. Groosbook, Cashior of the Albany Commorcial Bank, and doposited in that Lank, By making them payable to Hud- son, Pholps dlverted tham from the lrroppr do- posltory, sud mado_thom avuilablo to Limolr, probably through Hudson., A warrant for the nrrost of I, Tt Bhorwlu & Co. hys boon ssuod, Dgsperate Eloction Akfyay in Oalifors ni; 8an Franotaco, Oct, 17.—A dispateh from Ba- keruflold, Koru County, Unl,, gives the puriiou- son and stnbbed him. Inra of a horriblo Affray noar that {flwu on aloc- tion day, Larry Watson asked Momos Gilman who lio had voted for, and, on recelving o ro&vly, struok Gilman on tbo Load with a_pistol, nfllet ln? o wound rosulting in tho death of Gilman in a fow minutes, Robort Poppard and othora at~ tompted to arront Larry, whon ho drow a Inifo and ptabbed Poppard ~twico, inflicting mortal wounds, DPoppnrd got thoknifo away from Wat- Doth foll doad within two minutos of aach other. To Ite Aricd for Murder. Toumvinie, Ky, Oct, 17.—The widew of Bquiro Taylor, ono of the three nogroes hung by n inob at Oharleatown, Ind., two years .ago, hna commencod suh nquluub Mathow Slogg and John Btowart, of Park Connty, Ind,, alloged principala in the murdor of her husband, Tho suit will Lo cnlled in court nt Indianapolie. A rumor from Charlostown, Ind.,, this ovoning, ntatos that Nowton Conor, conflned fn Jnil thora charged with forgory, confessed his part fn the hanging of tho throo nogroes to hig atliomoy yosterday. A Woman Horribly furdoreds Towa Crry, Tn,, Oot, 17.—3Irs. Vogt, an agod German woman living two nitles in tho country, was found yoslorday, o quartor of n_milo from ‘hior honso, ‘dond, Bhe hind beon murdered by tho crushing in of hor broast-bono sud tho breaking of thirteon ribs. Fingor-marks on bor arms in- dioated that slio had been hold down and the lite crushed out of hor with the kncoof tho nssassin. Hor husband is suspoected of thoe ciimo. Two Men Killed and Another Wounds cd by o Desporndos 8ax Franoisco, Oct, 17.—At Snu Bmigitio, Milkern Gounty, on tho night of the 12th fust., an unknown Jloxicnn stabbed and sover:ly wounded Frod Btillman, killed Caspar Btillman, and sovoraly woundod McDonald, tho_enginoor of a mill, 'Tho desporado ran away, but was pur- sued and caught. 1o made n dosporato roaist- ance, but was foally killed, Chnrged With Wife-Nnrdor. Bosrox, Oct. 17.—Jnmos M. Lowell bns boen arrested in_Lnwronce, Mass.,, on_susploion of murdering his wife, st Lowiston, Me., near which city tho slroloton of o woman weh racontly found. Mrs, Lowell mystoriously disappeared throo years ago. The Murder of Mr. Fechtor, at Mants 1OWoC, Wike Speetal Corresvondence of The Chicago Tribune, ArrLrToN, Wis,, Oct. 16,.—From a conyersa- tion with Shorlff Smnrt, of Manitowoe, I find that; in my dispatch to The Tniuxe, giviog the portieulars of the murder of G. W. Fochter at that placo, I unintontionally did gront injustico to tho cliaracter of that unfortunate man, In- stead of being & notoriou libertino, ns I had besu mromofi. ho wasaman of good reputn- tion, and much eatoomad by the community in which he lived. I am desirous of having this correction made in juatiso to the trionds of tho murdorod man, and moro espooially as my dia- patch hns beon copied by many papers In thia tato. It isto be hoped that all tho papors which published the original will also publish this correction. The 8horiff nl40 informed mo that thore woro 00 indications of s womau having been in the store at the timo of tho murder, but that all the circumstances point to robbory ns the solo mo- tivo of the crimo. It is supposcd, lowever, that tho murderors only got about £100 in monoy, as Fechtor had lont 500 on tho day boforo ho was killed, No oluo whatover has, up to thia timo, beon obtained to show who com- mitted this foul crime, Soveral persons hnvo boon arrested on Buspicion, but hayo boon dis- chargod for want of evidenco. e i Seduction and IMomicide, From the Nashvalle i::nn,) Union, Oct, 14, T. M. Richards, well kaown s the Ju-nprlntor of tho Varioties Thoatie, was shot aud instantly Lillod about balf-past 2 o'clock yesterdny aftor~ noon by James Hagan. The affair occurred on Chorry stroot, just below tho entranco to tho thontro, Hagan walked down Clorry stroot ab tho hour named, stoppod at tho saloo conncted with the thoatro, which is just abovo the en- tranco, and inquirod of Richurd Irwin, who was in the saloon, es t9 Ricbards’ whorcabouts. Trwin roplied that ho had Just gone around tho corner, of Drond streot, “Hnrgan immedintely started down townrds Broad, mot Richards sbout twenty steps below the saloon, and shot bim in tho bead, tho ball taking offcct in tho left mdo, just over tho oar, and lodging in the brain, Richards threw back his hands and fell on his right mde. Ilagan stopped and looked at him a moment, then walked across to tho drug-storo on the corner of Broad and Cherry, whero Lo wns met by Capt. Stockell, who inquired, “ Who shot thatman ?* towhich Hagan replied, ** I ghot him, Captain ; here's my pistol ; I waub to givomyaclfup,” Capt. Stook- olltoole posseasion of tho pistol and took Hu- gan to tha station-houso, A roprovontative of this papor called at the polico-station soon after tho arrest, whero ho nhtn{nml from the prisonor the following state- mant : My name is James Hagan. I am 23 yonrs of ago. Iam firomau of Mike Davis_ouginoon tho Northwestorn Rond. I lulled Richards because Lo seduced my sister Annio, Ho told my sister- in-law, John Hagan's wife, that ho would shaot me. Mrs, Hagan told mo that ho had seduced Annio, last Sunday pight, but I didu't seo bim until this morning. Thon I met him o fow feot {from tho Varicties Thoatro entrauce, aud I ghot him, It was about half-past 2 o'clock. ‘Thero was nnothor geutleman with him. When Tmob Liim ho bad hus hand in his pocket, and I thought it was his intontion to shoot me. Ho was com- ing up from Droad straet, and I was going down Cliorry stroot toward Dirond; I went to tho theatre on purpose to meot bim. 1didn't say suything to him, and bo didn't say ansthing to mo. Ttoporter—Where does ?'nur sistor Annio live? Haogan—Slhio has boou liviog at my mother's, No. 60 Knowles stroat. Roportor—1Is sho thero now? H.—No, sir; sho was not thore whon X loft howe this afternoon. Hugh Hagan, o brothor of the prisonor, wag presont, and ho joinod in just here aud informed the reportor that his gister Aunie married Donny Bullivan sbout five yours ago, audhas o little boy about 4 yoars old, She is now a widow, her husband baving died in Cincinuati, in the sum- mor of 1872, o also stated that Mrs. John Hagan, hig sistor-In-low, bad gono to Richards and told him thot if Lo didw’s marry Annio tho boys would do something with him, aud he said it thero wes any ahoouuf; (:nmg on there might be more than ono in it. ~Neithor my brother nor I kuew nu{thlng about this until yestorday. Wo hind no notion of doing anythin; Jith Richurda tn tho night, a0d #o o waited until to-duy. PFrom tho police-station ourreportor procceded 0 No. 60 Kuowlos stroot in order to got tho statomont of Mry, John Hagan iu relation to her intorviow with Richiards. 1llo found tho houso to bo & lrgo brick building, and wasmol ot tho door by o young lady drossed in deep mourning. As the reporter stopped on tho porch, this laay turned back into the room where threo othor womon wore sitting, and exclaimed, ** Here's gontleman—perhaps Lo can tell us somothing,” and, za tho roporter ontored the room and in- quired for Mrs, Hagan, tho cldest lady of the four started up, erying: ¢ ()h. wir, can {autoumurmy- thing about my boy ? Is my boy in Jail ?” Upon beiug told that ho was at tho potico-station, Mra. Hagnn anxiously inquired, * And is Mr. Riche ards dead ?* Thoe reportor answored in tho eflirmative, and then Mrs. Hugan throw herself Dback on thoe Inmgo upon which sho was seated, oxclaiming, ¢ Ob, nfi' God!" A young gir! sitting _beside Mra, Hagan threw her arng around Mra, John Hapan, orying bitterly, and soying : * Oh, my dasr brotlier Jimmio ; 1 told you not to go. Oh, Mag ! Mag! what will_wa do? Thoy havo sof Jimimio undor prrest. Ilo's killed Mr., Richards, My dear, doar brother Jimmio | Io's such a good, guiet boy, and now lo's killed o man, Ol I wish thoy'd put mo in Juil with him," It was cortainly & sad scono, o8 tho strickon woman gavo way to uncontrollablo griof and despair, tor & whilo thoy bocame moro calm, and thon, at tho rmfunat of the vo- porter, Mra, John Hagan told what sho knew of tho affsir, substantilly as follows ; My, Richards first became scquainted with Auvnio Jano at Huntsvillo, Ala., in 1801, whou #ho was o youug glrl, Ho used to visit Lar, aud mado proteutions that ho'd like to marry her— that was beforo Lo had tho Vurioties, and bofore ho bad any such namo a8 Lo has now, e way o clork in o 8tore at Iluntsville thon, My husband was running as ongiueor on the Momphis & Clar- leston Hoad thon, and Annie Jano lved with us, Richards Liad tho namo of boing & grass-widowor, and it was reported ho sbot o man on his wifo's account. Ho used to como to see Anuio Jano froquontly ; sho was then abont 10 yoars old ; and ho scomod to bo & vory nioo young man, In 102 wo broko up ° L¥usokooplug, and my husbaud took Auuio Jnue to hor fathor ond mother, who lived in Altoons, Poun, In_ 18656 tho family moved to Naghvillo. T saw Richards aftor Aunio Jano hud gono to Altoons, aud ho asked me for hor ad- ross, ns o sald ko wantod to wrlto to hor, I gave it to him, aud he wrote hor one lottor, 4o ho Huld, hul sho nover recoived it. In 1808 sho mar- ricd” Mr. Bullivau, and, aftor sho was marriod, Ttichards kopt sonding' hor presents, and wonld toll lior that who \vuulti hiavo done bettor to have murrled hiw instead of Sullivan, and that he would bave fil\'uu lior anything sho wanted, Afior uwhilo, Bullivan movad t0 Kontuoky aud thon to Clucinnat!, He dled in Cincinnat! on the 20th of Boptomber, 1872, and after his doath my husband brought thor to Nashvillo—hor and her littla boy. Mo 8 now 4 yoars old. Afier sho camo back to Nashville, I don't know whero sho saw Richards, but sho did soe him noveral timon, Last April, sho atartod to koop & boarding-houso on Domombronn streot, ba- tweon finmmor and High, Jor mother, hor brothor Jamen, and hor sistor Mary lived " with lior. Tenw Dichardsab hor liouso one time whon I wont thero, and I told hor she onght not, on Maty's_nocount, allow Rioliards to viait tho houso, and sho said sho was not nfraid of his naying or doing_anything to insult her, bocauso gho had kuown him nil hor life nearly, (Horo old Mra, Hngan intorruptod with: #X lived with Annio Jane all the limo, and I nover snw anyibing ont of the way.”) Mre, John Hagan confinited : In July they ‘broka up hmmokuu})lng ou Domombroun street ond moved to this house. I heard a weok ago Baturday that Dad storles wore olre cilating about Richardsand Annle Jane, and thay thoy had beon scon out buggy-riding to- gothor, "Annie_Jane kuow n groat mauy peo- plo in town, and sho might have mot him with- ont our knowlug it, for sho usad to bo out quite often 3 ha novor visited bor at homo. T told hor what I heard, and sho denled It at firat, and then aftorwards said tho roports wero truo, This was lust Friday night; sho sald ho told hor to go to Cincinnati aud that he would marry hor thore, but I told hor sho must stand hor, ground an atny horo; sho enid ho told her he had always wanted hor, but that sho would nover consent, and that now bo had 8 hold on her sho would want to marry him. I wentto Richard's oftico with Anvip Janoand ber little boy, Baturday. Mo satd: ** Well, Mes, Hagan, what'can I do for You #" I aid, * Mr. Richnrds, I don's want you to do anything for me, but for the family; I guesa you know what that is?" Ho anid‘ ** Mrs, {Ingnn, 1'm willing to do anything I can,” I told him then tho storics Ihad heard, and said that Annlo had told mo they. wero truo, and I snid, ¢ You aro tho ono to biamo for tho trouble. You havo kopt company with hior whon sho was an innocent girl, and you nlways J)rummlod you wantod to marry her.” Ilo said he wouldu't marry her if — {{hu languago used by Richards here, according to Mrs, ngan’s statement, was of tho most biasphemons charactor—not at nll 1it for publication). He said: *‘Mrs. Hagan, Iam bound up eo that I couldn’t ma any- body.” Isaid: “Knowlug that, whydid you tako advantazo of a’'lono woman?” 'Ho said: “I's 8 man's placo to ask and & woman's place to rofuse.” I aeked him if ho had no intention of marrying lior, aud ho eaid he had none at all. I left Aunio thore, and ho told hor that if ho should marry hor ho would bo shot within twenty-four hours. I told Mr, Richards that tho boys had not heard of this yot, and that it was good for bim that my husband was desd and gone, for if he was not he would not lot him Jive twenty-four hours, and that if Lier brothors know of it there wonld bo troublo, for tuoy wonldn't want to live under such shamo as this. e aaid: “If thoy will shoot thore are othars that'll shoot too.” I lold Jimmio about it last night, and he eaid Annie must stand hor grousd —that sho shouldu't gotto Cincinnati, Richarda givo hior money ;to help hor away on the 1 o'clock train to-day. Bho hasn’t beon at home ginco wo wont to soo Richards Saturdsy morn- ing. Bhie went nnd staid at Mrs, —'s, on South High streot—but sho know nothin about it. I lolpod to get Annio Jano away to-day, for aho thought if sho could only get ‘nway thore would bo no troublo, but sho know thero would bo if sho staid, I wout to tho dopot_ with hor. Richards gave her $17 Saturdny, and yesterday morning he sont her &5 more to pay bor way. People that know hor warned hor not to kesp company with Richards, Tho following_ statomont was mado to our ro~ porter by Miss Mary Hagan, o vory interesting, ‘modest girl abont 18 years of ago: Jimmio camo homo to dinoor teo-day_earlier than common, Ho walked vory fast and then I Lnoy there would be trouble. T asked bim if ho wanted Lis dinnor, and ho said “no,” We tried to koop him in the honso, but we couldn’t do it. He wont out to the Docatur aho]z‘u to look for his brother Hughoy. Soon after that I mot him st the cornor of tho Fisk School, on Knowlos atreot, Ho says: “Mory, thia is awlul?” I said : “ Jimmio, whoro afo you going ? " Ho said ke bo was going to seo Mr. Richards. I anid: 4 Jimmio, don't go; pleass don’t go; stay ot bome for my sake aud for mothor’s sake.” Ho 62id he would gro, and I couldn’t keep him, Ie would have killed Annio Jane if ho could have found her then, Iknow. —— PENNSYLVANIA CONSTITUTIONAL CONVEN- TION. Prinaperema, Oct. 17.—In the Constitutional Convontion, to-day, ox-United Statos Sonator Buckalow, referring to tho course of Seuator Morton, of Indiaus, upon tho proposcd smond- ments to the monner of sclocting Prosidontisl Elcctors, said that Sonator Morton daesorved the thuglm of the nation for his courso in that yo- gard, ‘Tho Convention will hold a specinl session on Monday ovening noxt, Lo consider tho subjoct of the proposed umendmeuts to bo recommended by Sonator Morton's Committeo of the United Buates Sonato, g . TITUSVILLE OIL-MARKET. Trrosviiie, Pa, Oct, 17.~Pernonxoi—Market firm and qulct ot $1.45 for Tiiusville dellvery; $1.25 for Ol City. SPECIAL NOTICES. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills, Theso plls are eomposod oxolusk | it ontiroly sup: io ot loave sny of its injurlousnifocts. Thoy upon tho livor, and aro s valuablo tomody i &il casos of dorangemont resulting from a disordored atato of that organ, Livor Complaint, Biilious Disardors, Indigostion, Siok Hovdacho, Typhold Liovors, o, ko) all succumd to tha £roa use 6f Honenck's Mandrako Pills ‘For sato by all drugylata aud dealors. Obseure Diseases, Nomattor how thoy orlginste, and without regard to tho 0z of tlio snforor, aro cured ‘williont dangor or {noouvo- nlonco by Tlolmbold’s Lxt, Duchu, the grent Diucatio whicl acts epooltivally upon tho Klduoys, Hiaddor, and suxiliary organs. No other preparation possusses tho atly doveloped morita of Holmbold's Kxtesck: "Ie s tho only gouino Buchn, and 1t nover falls. " HEN- 1V, How Vouk, Sols Agent. GrET A &S” FURNIOING GOODS. FIELD, LEITER & CO. State and Washington-sts,, Will open on Saturday, Oct, 18, o splendid lino of NECKWEAR, in all the Fashionable Styles; Linen Collars and Cuffs, best makes; 8ilk Cravats, Ties, and Bows; Silk and Cashmere Mufllers; Sillk Pocl~ of Hdkfs, new importations; Half Ifosc, best British, Irish, and French ; best Balbriggan, Merino, and Saxony Wool White and Col'd Shirts; low prices medium and fine Underwenr; 6,9, 12, 16 and 20-thread Underwear; Cartwright Drawors,12-th’d, scarlet; Medicat- cd Flannel, Buckskin do., Driving Gloves, Smoking Jackets, Cardi- gan do,, Jewelry, Umbrellas, Our- riage Rugs, &e., &e., comprising the most complete and desirable lines of goods in this Department they have ever offered, STATE AND WASHINGTON-STS, MUSICAL, “INio ornops, wha Intand ta Toavo for 1 Toft i RSl o e o, foRaicoR, have ol STEINWAY Pianos, ono of thom a 8tylo 9, the ot Atylo8, vory it N e aold ut doclod barguiie, thy’ oAors desielag by Toalie BMITH & NIXON, 183 Krato.at,, Uhle upon thom without deluy, Masonie, The rogular oanols o itk mmlnlnl:nunufill'f-xx’al‘%n’flfiixl?.h:flffiif th ‘Zfl{m\‘{‘- tuns and work " YRR TR e ool Attentioy, Sir Knights. Ohloaga Onfllmll.nlvryA Nn.' m,az(, .’l‘ Htated Uonclava Mondsy evenlig, Ogt, s i i ROHASER ‘Will bear in mind that wo are now showing the largest stock of Men’s and Boys’ FINE CLOTHING Ever offerod for salo in this city. Our §14, §15, $18, end $20 BUSINESS SUITS aro the cheapest over offered for sale in this market, being equal- 1y a8 woll out and made as on finest goods. 'We ask tho spocial attontion of buyers to theso goods. Our stock of Boys' aud Children's Clofhing Is very large, and buyers will be convinced by examining our im-~ monse stock that our facilities are unequaled in this branch of our bus- iness. 'We manufacture our own goods, insuring LOW PRICES and SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP, In our FURNISHING DEPART- MENT can be found a large assort- ment of Mon’s and Boys’ Under- woar, Hosiery, Gloves, and Neck- wear, and, in our CUSTOM DE- PARTMENT, wo have a fine assort- ment of Leni Woolens to make to " WILDE, BLUETT & CO., Northwest Corner State and Madison-sts. KEEARNEY'S BUCHU. 1 KEARNEY’S EXTRACT BUCHU, The only known remedy for Bright's Disease, And a Posltive Romody for | GENTS' OLOTHING. @our, GRAVEL, STRICTURES, DIABETES, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY, DROPSY, 5 TIngontinonca of Urino, Irritation, In- BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, Spermatorrhoos, Lougceorrhoes or Whitos, Diseases of tho Prostato Qland, STONE IN THE BLADDER, Qaloutus Gravol or Brickdust Deposit, and Mgeus, or Mitky Dischargos. KEARNEY’S EXTRACT BUCEU Posllively and pormanontly curos all Diseasos or Affac- tions of tho BLADDER, KIDNEYS, and DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, Exiatiog fn Mon, Women, and Ohlldron, NO MATTER WIIAT THE AGE. Prico, 81 por Bottlo, or Six Bottles for 5, Depat, No. 104 Doaue-st, New York, Bold by Druggists Hvorywhers, ORNAMENTAL METAL WORK. Gould Brog. & Dibblee, 149 & 151 Sglfist., Chieago. ORNAMENTAL AND ARTISTIC METAL WORK, ‘WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Fountains, Vases, Statuary, Drinking Fountains, Aquariums, Deer, Dogs, Lions, Emblematic Signs, Copper Weather Vanes, Stable Fittings, Crestings, IL.on Furniture, Brackets, and Store Stools, EXCELSIOR LAWN MOWERS, Agonta for the F'ronch Patent BOULEVARD CHAIRS AND SETTEES, cAuantu for Younglove Architeotural Iron 0] ANy. Y AMS Patont Nluminated Tile. REAL ESTATE, BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. CETEAXR LOTS. I am offering for sale a large num- ber of Lots in the West Division, in desirable looalities, at ve: ow flgures, and on oasy terms of pay- ments, Cortificates of Deposit, igsued by any of our Savings or Na- tionsl Banks, will be accepted in part payment. Call and examine plats of propew, or send for lists. J. ONAHAN, . A 112 and 114 Dearborn-st. Dwelling-Hous Proerty. Y have soveral commodious Dwelling- Housas, Framo and Briok, for sale in varie ous localitios, which oan bo bouglt very low during the present *‘ pressure for money."” Also soveral piocos of fine property (unime proved), spocially desirablo for building pur POAOE. W.J. ONAHAN, 112 and 11¢ Doarborn.st, Acre Property. Two fine acre traots in the vicinity of Humboldt Park, will ba sold at a bargain if taken this wook, Algo, o dosirable ten nore piocce adjoining Irving Park, Soveral half acre lots in tho South Shoro §ubdivision (Hydo Park). ‘W.J. ONAHAN, 112 and 114 Dearbornsst. See Here, Real Estate Agents| Craln l!lll\J hoof and pork will be up! Twant to soll myfl‘A‘OU‘( FARM, within 80 milvs of h Tarm, woll located,* It you thing yo HOTELS, A A A A e N A~ ANAA AR WIN'TER RSO, ROYAL VIOTORIA HOTEL, , N, P alaumas, opens for the wintor sone R i nfurnas o Addrows o, 1 DUEI OO BANK STATEMENTS. REPORT OF THE 0ONDITION Commercial National Bank OF CEIICACO, of Businoss, Sept, 12, 1873, Dl frar Hations o {ron Toienitare Aad et Qurro nt Itz G Honie, Ur Kxobangos for B, Clearing- o000 B A38,2 (i 1,390.9 85000001 504,022.81 82,505,660.17 500,000.01 10080 24,646.53 L9010 A0BT0000 25,030.5 o810, Gl —— 1,715,312.04 ©2,606,650.17 State of Milnols, Connty of Cook, 51, 1, Georgo L. Otls, Gashior of tho Gommarolal Natlonal of ‘Ohicago,’ do solomnly mwear thot the ahova Bahk Dijiprront tn true o g st ot Mo Hevoda an Bubioribed and sworn to bofaro me this 17(lr day ot Oo- tober, 1878, JOUN B, MEYER, Nota ubllo. N.'0, WILLIANMS, * Dirostors. Statement of the Condition OF THm (erman National Bank, AT CEIICAGO,ILL., At Close of Business, Sopt, 12, 1873, 26,002 SLATE08TE3 500,000.00 1,000.00 140,472.83 Sokaand Oa lnnllldil!, BStamps, 12,800,156 Exchango for Oloaring- Hougo. ... . 5;910“.”(' Bills of Nai 1705.00 g nisk 407 93 Logal-Tondor Notes... 2568,000.00 8 = asc,0emos JAABILITIES. $2,366,030.31 '8 1,374, 03 s $08,080:38 2T 21091 1.60) v THET.08 20,800.20 g 024,610.08 47,052.94 10:200.00 Duo to Natlonal s BOBUGET Dn: l‘x!lfl“lfflllh and . 145,727.03 BTN 4 041,872,05 34,227.00 $2,350,030.91 T, Horman Schaftner, Cashlor of tho Gor Tatemont s Crtito (1 st o e khmeteATe K s ot A0 P ERMAN BOHARENEL, Btato of Tlliuols, County of Cook: ] m':"::;g Sounrliad Sofss mo thta 17h day of RUDOLPH E. EOHULZ, Notary Publtc. Atest: ftiinny areoNEpaU, MWENRY LEOPOLD, REPORT OF THE CONDITION Preston, Iféan & (0, BANKERS, As made to 1he Clearing House Associntion at {ho Closo of Business, Sept. 12, 1873, Notos and Bills Ro-Di countod. d bollof, Cashior. e Beptombor, Ogrroct A Bl s g Diractora. RESOUROES, DI $524,034.83 163,000.00 Overdratts, o Furniture & Fixtiror Duo 1 d 309,300.88 v, 8. Bon 20,000.00 Other Securltics,, 11,147.00 ————— 51,347.00 avenuo Btam 1,686.00 —_— T 14447375 2 81,108,503.90 LIADILITIES. Capital stook patd fn.. 1 X Tndividust Dopoitar 102,05 5100:000.00 ountry Dopouita, 1,6035.0! 1,004,607.13 Exclange., TTUBE06aT S1,108.503.00 Btate of Tlinots, City of Ohlcago, County of ook, ns: 1, F. W. Oroshy, of the firu of Preston, Kean'& Co., dersplomicty Snant that™ e ove atsiuand 3 truo io o' bont of my kiiowlodgo and beiot: ot myknonloduo antbally, w. crosny. B to and subscribed bofaro me this 17th dayof o5t gt subreglbel KRS Notary Fubiia. Correot—Attest: 8. A, Koan, REPORT OF THE CONDITION Tl Noinel Bk of i, AT CEIICAGO, In Btate of Illinois, at Close of Busi~ ness, Soptember 12, 1873, 5 BANK STATEMENTS, REPORT OF THE JONDITION OF TAR Fifth National Bank, OF CEICAGO, At tho Oloso of Buninoss, Sopt. 12,1878, RESOURCES, 81,471,272.1% Tosns and discount dratt; 4,250.42 Ovor B, bon olroulatiol 400,000.00 Othor stool and mor 1,000.00 1o 120:234,43 S 2,866.40 —— " 283,743.08 7,562.00 Includin, 3,483.02 Legal Tendor Not 2i 000.() L 20000008 g50,058.02 82,003,064.20 LIABILITIES, Oapital Stook patd fa. 8800,000.0 Hutrpls 2 LT I 800:688:8 i Tk Shen 31,256.17 o Individust Doposics B801000.99 Domand Cortlileal Duo to B 251 Dankoms,oes 281,001.88, O Ps1,212,an! 8, san0 O, Lombard, Cashist of the Fifth National of Slifsago, dg solémnly swoar that tho aboso atata- mant s truo, to tho best of my knowlodge and baliaf, * LOMISARD, Cashior. 82,603,654.20 Bf,lwln( Tilinols, County of Cook, 5 TBAAC G Snom to and subscribod bofs 1 Comestodttonts Lo oo e Py N x.lmmu-rofl,§ i it GUBUIEND, § Diroctors The foregoing atatement is made at the time requested by the Comp- troller of the Curroncy. The annexed statement, showing the condition of the Bank at the present time, is made for the infora mation of the public: REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Fifth National Bank OF CEHICAGO, At the Close of Business Oot. 15, 1873, RESOURORS, 400,000.00 1,000.00 78,411.14 ke 48,008.18 Beckisad Baskors_ 3,086.60 Furnituro and Fix. 180,4056.59 turos., 1%,((’;30.(5) bEicitio 2,011,256 106,356.07 07,097.00 5,863,956 400,000.00 ——————— 581,318.27 82,311,414.09 LIABILITIES, GCapital Stockpaid in us Fund, Sant 8200,000;0() 00,000.00 85,4841 Pristizei National Bank Cir. culation outstand- Tnd{vidusi " D Domand Certll of Doposit Certifiod CI Duo to National 15anks,. Duo to_ S and Baokors, 46,590.08 360,000.00 601,8564.67 4,68’ 15383 222,100.49 161,5631.90 004,824.01 Statnof Tiaots, Gounty ot G, . 0o 7A14:03 o of Tilinals, 1 O"Lumhfln‘:rl.’gnhl:r B DAnK o of Gliiougo, 1 sormaly arene (e e sionsd ettt g PR TSRS ST 1e5grorm to and subsaibed boforo mo this 16ih'of Qotoboe- v, % ’}:u?;‘.}v"&'v’.}‘fi.g Dirootors. H. 0. DURAND, REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THR Northwestern Kational Bank OF CHEHICAGO, In the State of Illinois, at the Close of Business, Sopt. 12, 1873. Qorrect—Attest: Tonnn and discountsr 0 U ROES Timolonns. 24,350,298 Domand loa: sLs‘.auu. s1,402,950.70 Overdeafta. Ml (11 X' Uhttoa” Statas” bida o to eooure ciroulution (68 of '81).... e 600,000.00 Duo from rossiving aud F08070 ngonis 165,413.4@ 5,102.88 6,471,023 143,087.07 Fhatonn Gasusy, D187.00 including nickols 2,000,582 Spaclo, iz ¢ Goin 160,00 Logal Feudor Notéil. 185,000.00 ABHOBT, 2, 5000098 LIABILITIES, 120 it '} .{ 18 200‘. B 8 inshs (toms Txohiang o lils of 6 ‘ractional ourronoy an gal-tendors, .., 81,682,170.85 LIABILITIUS, 4,060.94 0,00.00 Mo8e000 21,341, anks, 'l-lu!l,}l i i 100), HE 20:000:048 Btato of Tittnols, Clounty of Cock, xs, 51002+ 170,85 ey 1 Naui, Ushilor of''tho National Bauk of Iifnoly, do solemniy sivear that {liv abovo' statomont is truy 010 10ut of 1y kiowlodgo, Sl Luliot, Subneribed, and awora ta bofor 19 (is. {11 ghy-of Octahor, 183, A0 Ny © Notary Pubile, O t, attest, oreosty stest your, yr. uRADLEY, e diad fonal o Taoke aod Vadon, , 678 Brondwoy, N ¥ Agunt, 678 Broadway, N, T\ Ju PORTER, Frogrlatgs, i JOUN, Rt WALSL, QL BOHNEIDER, g Disootors, fanisfocgrn S0:008: It ignTon il B o (43‘:0;'!;0 i . 12004 Bull Iu‘ililb h‘e‘R il 703,:::-'1,?‘ pagib R 00,114.20 B1,888.07 Btato of Tlinols, County of Gaok, sx; 5°' 2551081 1, Jumes D, Sturgos, Cashiior of - tho Northwostorn Nas tioat Hank of Ohicaga, da solemuly swant (hat tho stove “latotmont u trud, to ths bust of vy knawleago and bollr. . BT Cs jor, Bubtoribad and awora to boforo wmo thle- {7th day of Octabor, 179, W O, OAKLEY, Notary Publie, Correot—Attest: GEORGES STURGES, ANSON STAQER, K. BUOKINGHAAL BUCKSKIN UNDERWEAR. THE GREAT PRESERVER OF HEALTH. PERFORATED RUOKAKIN UN. “] DERGARMENTS, uerivaled by snyever offcrud to thy publio. — Attording the sl thorugh protootion agalnst colds, Byt bty AN BORE THROAT, LUSG DISEAS! und yarlous ‘dizeasos causud by colds, ueelt tho attoution of overy ono dosiriug health aud real comfort. } ELMER, BALL & HOYT, 80 & 82 Wost Washingrton-st,, OHIUAGO. ‘ Diractors,