Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
NEW ‘OCEAN TELEGRAPH. *| Iated to ' misload pari Organization of the American Atlantic . Cable Company. Eo,vi :Oapital Was Seoured for the Purposes of the Company, Description of the Improved Oable to Be Laid. ' Preparations- for Landing the Shore End .. at Straw’s Pgjnt. . 0 Sweclal Dispateh to The Chicaso Tridune, Lowassouri, N. H., June 8.—Tho oablostesm- .or Varadsy atrived off Rye Beach thisaftornoon,’ buoyéd thie new cablo,and wont into Portsmouth Harbor, whero slo is tho contro of attractlon, and nas been visited by hundredsito-dny. TIE COMPANY FINST ORGANIZED for the purpose of Iayiug tho -now oconn cable, whioh i so soon to bo landed, was chartore auvout 1866, undor tho titlo of the *' American Atlautiu Cable Compony,” and in March of the yoar following, anact of Congreca granted the Cowmpany the right to lay'Iand and son'oables acd u?amtu them on tho coast for twonty yoara, Tho Company then attompted in vain to raise tho necessary capital to lay a cable from Hollaod to tho Unitod .Btates,. Finally . another attempt wns mado - to procure: “the necasnr{.muns to laya line from Ireland to tho Tuitod States. OF courso, In this attompt, 88 in the previous one, -’ z GREAT AND STRENUOUS OPPOSITION * 'was met from the Anglo;American Company, Western Union Company, and the Fronoh G the lom-~ any, Of course, with such oppositivn, Col, A, g\. astman, who bas boon the mainatay of tho Company, was charged with a most difffonlt job to procuru $ho wholo.amount of the capital re- , £185,000, it - being nm:essug to ofore lave the .wholo. amount ralsed » Tosponsible. contractor -could ~bo ob- tainbd. . After carefully working for almost two years, tho necessary monoy wns ralsod, and oatly in February, 1878, tho s CONTEACT WA AWARDED to Megsre,’ Siomons Brothors, of London, who -~ have done their work'in s bottor manner than * tractors "thon sot to” work to prooure tho neces- - sary matorial in a sooret mannor, as the stook of . to tho oxtent of y " oronsod dismetor, and fs thon passod into olosing - pleted. * principle’in the machinery, can piok up or .pay * ‘maining - on .board " To the Editor of ) stipulated for, tho cost_boing £1,800,000, includ- ing: Iaying -and" dolivering tho _cable in” working * ordor thirty :days after connec- tion is made betweon land ‘and land, A com- pany called the Direct United Btates Cable Com- pany was then organizod undor a Parllamontary mot, which has thoe.matter.in charge, and by whom the capital waa raised, s portion of which came from Frauco, Holland, and Belginm, ‘but nono -from Amorica, os but littlo faith was here manifestod’ in tho enterprise. The oon- gutta-percha was -not very large, and tho enc- mics of thenow Company wero powerful. It was, however, obtained, and tho work bogun. Thiis cablo 3 DIFFERS TN BOME IMPORTANT RESPECTA from thoso hitherto miade aud laid down, having s conductor’ made of a atrand of twelve copper wiros,—a wire of large dinmeter beiug - the - centro, and .eloven smaller onecn around it, compounded like one solid strand. This woigha 480 pounds per nautical mile. This stranded ywire 18 covercd with & thin coating-of uud, and then with 'four coats of gutta- porcha, ench put on "soparately and sllowed to cool before applying another. ~ Aftor the whole has been covered In the mannor doseribed, it is . SEWED WITH JUTK B thfeo-fourths of an inch In- machines, where it is closed by ton galvanized iron "wircs, oach’ ‘wound with five strings- of manilla’ hemp, to etrengthen and protect from rust.and decay. A pitchy substauce, in ‘which' ashphalt is the “principal” compound, i then applied, and, lflax‘_huingi smosred by - this, the rubbei-conting procoss is ropeatod, Italinn honip belng usod to hold tho strands in thelr places until the repessary hardening is com- Sae . .o TOE ENTIIE.LENGTI of the new cabla is 8,100 milos, the phore ends ‘bolng about two and ono-half inches in diamotor, whilo tho doep eoa cable is soven-cighths of an inch in dismster. TIE IMON STEAMEHIP FARADAY was built expressly for the loying of submarine telegraph lines, and is in sizo noxt to tho Great Eastern, ' She ia 860 ‘feot long by 52 feot boam, and 88 fect in depth. Bho rogistors 5,000 tond, but hor carrying capacity is over 6,500 fons. ‘8ho 18 o donble-ondor, having two scrows, each of the ropellers having a soparato sot of engines. ' Lo ure strength, S . 'THE OADLE TANES, threg in number, ara covored with double arhes .oLiron platos. Twvo of tho tanks aro 45 feet in ‘dismetor, " and tho other 87 feet oach, being 27 - feet doep. .Fifteon hundied miles of cable can bo stowod away in them. Tho pay- ing-out machino is inzonious and roliable. . . : THETRSTING-ROOM is situated between the two main tanks, and as both euds of the ship aro alike, and cach ftted ‘with stecring apparatus, tho motior of the vos- gbl'can be rovorued with- slight delay in cazrying on the worlt, and by moana of the combination ont with equal facility. SR ‘The amount of: the cable taken'on bonrd the Faradsy was sbout 4,000 tons, boiug tho Nova - Beotin end, . with _the :excoption! of about thirty miles of the Ryo Boach shore ond, .which . was.prepared especially for shoal water, nd of such heavy mako,—156,000 pounds to the milo,—that it waa Bbipped on bonrd the steamer Ambassador, © ' THE INSTRUMENT HOUSE © oa this sldo of: the-Atlantig will bo an ornamen- tal structuye on Biraw's Point. A reinforce house will bo -arected at Borry Head, Nova Beotis, and tho old world torminua will be, at the extrome: west ond of freland, The Faraday wil buoy her end about three miles from ! Btraw's Point, thon, salling up to. Portsmouth, whero she will _await the arrival of the Ambassador, the end will then | be spliced and the shore end landed, it is hoped, with a publio domonstration, ‘T'wo of the orig- inal contractora come in tho Faraday, ' ' PDOSPEOTE. | The Company. posscsses a oharter in New | Hampshire under the titloof the Now Hamp- Bhire Land and Ocenn Tolegraph Company, thus allowiug tho Janding witliout any intorforence, Contructs for a torm of years have been entered into betweon the new Company. and ,the Frank- -1in, Atlantio & Pacifio, and Southern Atlantio Companzes, which' will bring a_large amount of businesa to tho United States Direot Telograph Company. . (To the Associated Press.) Poprsvoury, N. Ii.,-June 8.—Tho stoamer Faradoy has succeasfully 1aid hll'hor cable, and ‘buoyed it ‘off Jaffrey's Ledge, ' There aré no tidings vot of tho cablo stoamer Ambasaador. A dispatch to-day from London states that the stepmor. Ambassador, with the ‘Riye end of the oable, did not leavo England il June 2, so sho will arnve here about the 12th inst, Tue Fara- day will .remain until tho Ambassador arrives, sftor which she will grunued to lay the cable ro- otween Hulifax and New Foundland, and, then return to England to lond ;gnln to lay tho oable botweon Irplaud and Hali- o8 ———— TEXAS CATTLE. * Fons Wonrw, Tex., June 3, 1674, Ths Chicago Tribunes ~* Bim: I notice an extract from your paperin the Bt, Louls Republican of the 28th ult., giving figures in regard to tho Toxas cattle business, I would state that the mattor xeforrod to wasd very imperfectly nderstood by your correspondent in evary respect, and his reprosontations are grosa oxaggerptions, Ho spoaks of ranch-men owning hundreds of thonaands of oattle and Jands, lead- _ing many to, belleve that, thoy actually own . fenced land, and have In gaid inclosures all thelr, Woalthi. Allow mo to ssy'that five-olghts of all tho cattle above tho incresse have boon driven from Texas, and to-day cattlo &re getting soarce fo many countfes whoro 'your correspondent olalma that there are hundreds of thousands, and will, in & year moro, bo worlh ag much in Yexss 4s they. are in Iausas and Missourl. One Kiug, living on tho Banta Gertrudas Croel, bably 80,000 ocattlo, soattorad over an ansettled wild wagto from tho Ban Antonio River . to the Rlo Grande, a distanco of 280 mules ; and . ua he hag & couple of thousand horses, a:‘:{’l?zhunt $15 per head, and also has probabl; 10,000 sheop, wWorth 81,50 each, 0O'Connor di own, probably, 20,000 cattle. Johu Hitson, for.: tly of Palapinto, did own not more than 36, B0, and about 200 saddle-tiortas. {n roprosanted as having 40,000 cattlp on the Concho Itivor, when, in fact, there aro not 5,000 cattlo on said atream. I donot glve these fig- woy 88 procisoly 0orroct, butas approximatiug “beon Johp Chisam’ the corroot amount.- T wihld add that, {u every fostance, your corrnrondnnt's astimato I8 oaloue n les deniring correot infor- mation, . Buch jmprossions have dono much’ to injitro tho stook-intoreats of Toxas, Tho masor- tion of men who know nothing abont tho matter, that the incroaso inmoro than oqual tothe oxports from Toxay, is simply absurd. Tho days of hun~ diods of thiohednds tarely ovor did oxlst, and aro now of tho things and timos that woro. For thé Inst five years, about 400,000 to_500,000 eattlo havo boon drivon. annually to Kansas and tho Weatorn Torritorlos for n markot, moat of which }mucd through Lart Worth, - 1 would stuto that liavo kept a correot connt up to daty, and about 130,000 inve passed. {his* yoar, and the spring driva is on tho'move and consldored ovar, : Tho hords through the summer and fall will run it up to not aver 200,000, aud probably much 1ces, Tospectfully, - - M. B. L, POLITICAL,. & i. " Primarices, Ilinois Independent and Republlcin Grover, Democrat, Elected Govern= or of 'Oregon. - Indepondent Convontions in Tilinois. = lb . ‘'WINKEDAGO COUNTY. 7 7 Bvectal D ispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Rocrronp, 11, June'8,—In the Town Uonven- tion held to-day, the dolegates‘to the County-! Convantl on wero inatructed to voto for the Hon, Jolin Enrly for Btato Senator, R. ‘T. -Orawford for Roprosentative, and Major Peats for Sheriff, ‘A bombahell was exploded in the' Ropublican camp this afternoon by tho snnouncement that the Grangora and Boverelgns of Tudustry in- tended putting ‘forward opposition candidaten. Notwithatanding that this county takes tho lead as tho Radioal stronghold of tho Btate, tho in- dustrial elomont is very large. Thero ard twonty Granges, with an aggregate memership of 2,800, aud o lodgo of -Boverelgns of Industry, numbor- hxiflw. Add to' thoso "1,200 Demoacrats and Liberals, who would like to seo s new ' ordor of tuings, and tho outlook is not especially favor- able for straight Republicanism, . = - - . . LIVINGSTON COUNTY. . . . Spectat Dispatel to The Chicago Tribune, DwiaT, 111, June 8,—The Anti-Monopollsts of Livingston County- held a“ Convention mn Pontiac to-d?. and clooted six delegaten for tho Spriugflold Convention, to be held on the 10th inst, W. A. MoKeighan was nominated-as a candidato for Congross from the Eighth Con- rafonal Distriot from this county: ."No reso- [utions wero passed. R MASON COUNTY. - Ppecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, -~ Havans, Ill., Juno 8.—An Indepondent Mass- Convontion met at Havana, June 0, and elected six dologatea to tho Stato Indepsudent Conven: tion to bo held at Bpringfleld on the 101k inst, A COentral Committoe of one from enoh town was appointod. A EC R R BTAK COUNTY. . .- Tribune, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicaan TovuLoy, 11, June 8,—The Farmers' Anaooia- tion of Btark Oounty met in convention, in the Court-Hougo in Toulon, Baturdsy, June 6; and appointed Hopxking Shivers and lsenjnnm Tur~ nor delegates to tho Btate Convention on the 10th ipst. The attendance was good for tho busy tume of year. No instructions. MACOUPIN COUSTY. « _ Bpecial Dispatch to 2°he Chicago Tribune, OAnuisviuie, Ill, June 8.—The Anti-Monop- oly Uonventlon which met here to-day was woll attended. _After remarks by some of the promi- nent Anti-Monopolists of this county, the:Con- vontion solectod delogatos to attend the Btate Canvention, and instructed thom to.yote asa unit for David Gore, of this county, for Btate Tressurer; also, appointed a committes to con- for with the committeea of the counties, com- riging this (the Boventoonth) Congrossional istriotl—na to whom they should nominato for Congresa ; alao, n committeo to confor with a like committeo of the Jorsoy County Anll-n.lon'nimly Convention, as to how the . representatives should be appointed for this Senatorial Distriot. Republican County Conventtons in Xinols, - " : PERRY COUNTY. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribuna, . DuQuory, 111, Juno 8.—At the Perry County Republican Delogato Convention, held at Pinck- noyville, on Saturday Inat, the following :dolo- tes to the Btate Convontion were choson: ' J. Blngl\nn E, H. Lomen, J. C. Kimaoy, John R. McKelvey. Inatructed for Goorgo Bandora for Troasurer. . 55 ALEXANDER COUNTY, . Spestal Disvatch (o The Chicago Tridbune, Camo, Iil., Juno B.—The Ropublican Gounty Conventiou, - to-day, appointed as del to thoStato Oonvention, George W. MoKoag, Post- mastor ; John ‘L, Saundors, County ’‘Commis-' aioner'; and J. J. Bird, colored, Polico Justice of this oity. It is stated that but nino persons wero prosent. . = 5 - . i ho Orogon Elvction. . * BAx-Fnaxcisco, June 8.—Grovor, for Govern: or of Oregon, beats Talman about 400, Tho frionds of Williama, for Congress, atill hope ho is eleotd, tho voto boing very clode. ; ——————— TIHE PRESIDENT’S MEMORANDUM. Commonts of the Pre: From the New York Times. '+ Thie statoment of views 18 cloar, comprehen- 81ve, and concise. It will meet with tho hearty approval of all thoso who appreciate the enor-' ‘mous dangers and evils of ‘an irfodeomablo our- rency;-and the -importanco of promptly shaping ‘the odurso of the natlon toward a roturn to spo- clo payments. The views of the Prosident have boen matured slowly. Had he reached Lis conclusions & fow - yoars soomer, and abls. {0 throw his influenco into the scalo in' favor of a sound cur- rency, by the recommendation of the precise 'measuros ho now .suggests, at tho commence- mont.of his first torm, doubtless. the country would have been the gainer, But we, who Bave' for years labored with all the enorgy of “profound conviction for tho establishment of correct prinofples‘and ‘the foundation of a solid basis for tho business affairs of tho coun- try, aro ‘!;lud to rocognize tho fact that tho President hna -sought the samo ends as- ourselves.: If ho bas .arrived & lHttle tardily at specifio recommendations, it-must bo acknowledged that he has moved as rapidly as the goneral opinion of the'oountry, and cortain- ly thero nover was & time whon the conservative and practicat uu%gamlmm be now advauces wore more nocded, While the Conforonce Committos of tho two Houses of Congress are floundering about in a vain effort to discover how much infla- tion will induce the inflationist, to make a prom- it is roassuring to contemplate the olear and distinet steps toward tho payment of the Gov-~ ornment notes rocommonded by the President. And these are spooially roassuring, becaugo thoy ive tho best possible suthority. for belioving et no abaurd patchwork measure, such as the Committes are reported to bae oontriving, can posaibly obtain his approval.’ They tend to con- vince tho country that, even if the views of the Prosidont do nof prevail, there will -bs n'steady influenco exerted in their favor, aud, in the moéantime, the, vetc-nowor stands an invincible barrier agalost furthor advance toward infla~ tion, 2 - From the New York Evening Post, The Presidont for more than five years has boen taking, to eay the loast, a very roundsbout way to bring our demand obligations up to a par Tion goli; but having Gually o 32 of e 1ast expouent of tho mistaken theory that tho Government could best ' pay ita demand obliga- for this purpose, in order to buy up debts not due for from ton to twonti yeunrs, it is fair to suppoge that he now goos tho absurdity of this theory; that he hay discarded it, with the .two Bocrolarios who made it their cardival dootrino, and has sought for other counsels; and, cer- taluly, in this_eearch ho has gone to tho othor oxtrome, nud has adoptea the plan that the best way to got to & epocie basis.is to repeal thq act which makos the Tressury notea s legal tender, In theory this plan is dofousible. In practice 1t would at prosent or within o year oause need- less dostruction,” That the Logal-Tondor aot Was wrong no one now disputes, That it was unconstitutional we alwaya contonded, until the question was adjudicated. That the War conld liave boen carried on and brought to & succoss- ful issuo without the Legal-Tendor act, we, with mnna othors, belloye. But It having been foraed on the country, and tho Troasury notes theroby .having boen made tho substitufe for eow, of course they have boon usad for all the purposes for which coin 18 used, To-day the whole bank- ing systom rosts on :these noted, Bs . doos the entire fabrio of credit, both corporato and rivate, * 4 13 L 1If there weore no other means of getting. back to & spacle basls, excopt this dosyructive one of striking ont at one blow the.very foundstions on which our whole financial etructuzo rosts, we back to **hard-pan” lot: us taka sucl THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JUNE ¢, 1874. should not hesitate to urge tho adoption of thoss means, 80 important do we beliove it to bo tI our ourrenoy should oither be gold or convert~ {ble into goid. But thora is no need of sucl h rolo troatment, whon othor means which do nof hazard tho lifo of the pationt will socure the 8smo roeult, lmngine tho Logal-Tonder aot ropealed July 1, 1875, Thore are $3(.6,000,000 of Iagnl-lcndor notes now authorized, and £543,000,000 aro out- standing, It s fair to ostimato that thoro is not dny In thio country 125,000,000 In gold cotn. :Dooa the Prosidont oxpect that wo shall be able to acoumulato in the nextthirtoen months $160,~ 000,000 in gold ? nnd 8175,000,000 at loast would bo neoded, sllowing that 'tlio $26,000,000 logal- tendor notes outstanding and not a\nhnr&ud ahonld bo rotired. And if ho doog nof, what doos he-proposo to substitute for the logal- tondor motes aftor thoy havo ceased to -bo logal tonder? The banks now bank on logal-tonder . notes, ' and * have littlo or no nEcaIn. Any ‘banker will tell tho Presidont that it;would bo Impossiblo to nocumulato in ono {onr apacio onough to take tho placo of logal- ondor noted, 2 But for the blind, or.at loast short-sighted, Eo‘lny of tho' Treasury since Gon, Grant hns eon Presidont, we could have been on a specio bioaia sovoral {unru ago, and without -ud; groat ‘shock. ‘All thatit was nooossary to do was simply to- inorease .the stock of gold'in the Troasury.and gradually diminiah the amount of notos outstanding, uutil tho rolation botwoen tho two should justify the Tronsury.in ofering to pay its noten’in gold. After tho wofes hnd heen muszhb up to a levol with gold In this way they would ‘lave oxprossed gold valuos, In duo timo - gold would huve sacoumulated iu tho . country, and _tho logal-tonder functions of -the Troasury mnotes ocould have -beon taken away when tho volume of tho notos bad boen reduccd. It was_ possible to porform tha whole oporation in so skillful a way a4 to cause. vory, hittle distress, comparatively npo-kll,«ag. This can be yet dono in a judicions and_offoctive .way, and ‘it is tho bost thing which can bo douo, ‘Wo'aro'on the top of- the Louse and wish to roach tho -sidowalk: : One class of advisors recommend 'that tha bost' way is to jump from the roof ; that thia i8’ tho only direct way. The Progidont for. tho. moment shiares this opinion, The other class recommoud that the descont bo mado by--way-of. tho stairs ; and this is tho rocommondation-which wo smake. Whioh shall Whe? . &> ' o " Fyomthe New York Tribune, Thore will be divota opinions aa to the wisdom of the details of the Prosident’s plan; but none will guestion-the siucerity with which it is put forth, nor- tho soundnoss of his goneral view concerning tho dolusion of indefinite expansion how effeotuslly dispolled. - - : ... Froythe New Fork Herald. 0n the whole, thia 16 a wise, frank, manly step on the part.of tho President, His views are, in the main, sound, sud, if adopted, will serve the bost- interests - of - the . country, They form a striking contrast to- the--wild delusions of bis prodeceesor on'tha same- subjeot, and should be read_with Attontion and profit by the Rooky Mountain, afatésmen nnd others who bolieve that.the way to resuma. apecie-peyments is to buy a few printing-presses and isguo roams of new-* ourrency.” - [RRE - -+ From the New York Mail, The plan of tho Prosident is a simple one. It proposes direct mensures to accomplish tho do- sired resulty, aud tho means .to thnt end are such na must _commond thomuolyos to tha com- mon songe of the country. -If wo int d to got atops a8 will convance the world, and. ourselves, that wo are in earrieat. Hero {8 & plan™ of eettling our financial difiouities which has the simplicity of onius and common sonso, and which appeals to 0 common . hovety of . the people. - Noboe of tho plans submitted in Congrese is so froa from objectionablo foatures, or so likely ‘to command “universal confidence and assent. The Presidont has shown himsolf ‘equal to the solution of tbe most dilficult problom over pre- sonted to our Ghief Executive, snd will bo sus- tained and applauded by tho people, no mattor though Morton and Logan mayrage, and though Butlor may imagluo a vain thing, - If Qongress would put through a bill embody- Ing theso suggostions, the value of United Btates socuritios would go up to the oxtent of at lonst ,000,000 ; trade would revive ; hundreds of millions of hoarded monoy would seok invest- mont, and the country would entor at once on & now ora of subatantial prospority. Fyom the New Fork Ezpress. Tho viows of tho' Prosidont, adverso to all legal-tenders and to all notes under $10 after 1875, will not maet with the favor of tho people, if thoy are to have $700,000,000 or S800,000,00 of paper money. Eveu with the resumption of Bpecio paymonts, the poople will also insist upon bills of a less donomination than $10, From the 8t Louis Demoorat, . “This plan “wounld work yery sevorcly upon in- industrics i the Weat. - It is, in fact, & plan which would involve grent industrial and com- moreinl digordor for months, if not for yoars, and the burden would fall upon the laboring an producing olasses. That' no such plan can be adoptad by this Conress is ovidont, and yet it is pm)gahlu- that the sharpness of tho 1esue thus prossntod for consideration of tha peoplo in tho coming elections will rondor many politicians po- ouliarly anxious to ngtoo upon soine compromiso,. As yot, we fail {0 800 ono wlich can be offorod with roasonablo prospeot of success at both ends *of tho avenue. . . “From the Springfleld (Mass) Republican, “The~ Prosidont's exposition of "his fiunncial viows will command universal attention, ond it certainly desorves it. ' Coming at this preciso timo, {ts significance'and importance can hardly be nxu¥gqrnted. 1t ia a staggoring blow planted squarely betwoen the oyes of the inflation ma~ Jority iu Congress ; it apparently procipitates o orlsia ; it 18 linble to have grave political conse- quences. From the Cincinnati Commerefal, . .The Presidont’s viows on the finances, as elicit- od in the Interview with Bonator Jones, will muke & very good .¢hart for Congressmon to sail by. As it'is, however, 1t is probable that nothiog will be done by our logialators that the President can approve. The Buggestion that legal-tonders should bo demonetized iaa good one; but tho Eracsna should bo gradunl, so that ite effoct moy 0 Jess severely folt in buginoss channols. —_— THE WEATHER. .. WasmiNaroN, D. 0., June 8.—For the Upper Lako roglon 'and Northwest, partly clondy ‘wonther and storms in_ the first and northern | portions of the last-named dlatrlc{fibrink or lugh iso of conditional resumption at s distant .day, | tions in gold by uslug its surplus gold, availablo ' variable winds, stationary or. falling tempera- tare, followed "g Wwinds shifting to’ north and ‘wost, and naing barometer from Lake Bupenor southward to the Lower Missourl, “Oautionary - aignal continue at Chicogo, Mil- .waukee, Grand Haven, Marquotte ‘Escanaba, and Duluth, | . e LOOAY, OBBBRYATIONS. Cuioado, June B, 1874, §l FI £ |pivection and| ores of wind, Weather, Houir ‘df Cservation, | q/ab":g 75 | 81 |, light Bazimum {hormomster, .90, Minimum thermomoter, 04. Ronfull {n twenty-four hours, 1,45, R . GENERAL ODSERVATIONS, i 4 T . Omoido, June Statior Bar.| Thr| ‘Brock'ridge [30.93) 62 20,03 . 81 20, 80) 120.83| 29, 29, Davenport , D Po! .71 90! exr, ght rain, f €0[8, W,, lght . T[Ny DTk Omaba ..., (29 Fom| 40.01 K, E, {reah,| Toledo, ,...120.T4] 70} K., gtle. R TR An Eccentric Newspuper fan. A very oocentrio nowspapor man named James ‘Johns rocontly died {n Btarksboro, Vi, e usod to print with his pen, and issuoc occasional- Jy the Aulafranh and "Remarker, and sond his edition, whloh conslsted of from oue to haif a dozon copios, to anybody bo plossed, His work 'WaH vory nontlr done; he tried s prlntlnTpuus onge, but didn't like it half so woll as his pon, and unfuu itup, He was very jealous of the famo of iy sheot, and had no mam{ on tho man .who sald lnythlnqflngnlnsz it or rofusod to ex- ohango. Among his pecullurities was his absti- nenco from tes and coffee, sud his foeliug that ho was grosaly lugulted 1f {Ley wero-offured to him, ' The outrage of urging a man to {ake o cup of toa whon at a friond's mfinwu tho subjeot of many 8 loader In_tus Aufograph of twenty-tive Joara 8go. v ; | morning WIND AND WATER, (Contlnned from the First Page.) placo nbout 11:80 o'clock this morning. It blow first from tho nsouthoast, and then suddenly veerod to tho northwost, toaring the roofs from many houaos, ovorturuing barua, and demolish- ing chimnoys. The stroots ave lined with raftots, boards, shinglop, and other debria, which. in many ' cases - e boon carried soversl bundred yards, Tho track of tho Chi- cago & Towa Railroad Is 60 badly torn np i many places that no traina can pass hofors to-morrow, ook River Bominary, which ia situatad on the highest point in Oglo Uounty, scoma to have suitered ~ most. Tho whole westorn half of the roof of tho Iargest building, 120 feot in longth, waa earriod over the onpoln, & distance of ovor 200 yards, Raftors and fragmonts of chimneys in'many cnaes wero drivon {n. tho ground” two 'feot. Btrange to ray, noone waa injured. It {s under- atood that tho rogular exorcisos of the sominary connected with commencemont week, will' bo continued as though nothing had ocourred, | : ONE MILY OF RAILEOAD-TIACK WABUED AWAY. Special Dispatch to The Chicano Tribune, MonnisTown, 11k, June 8.—A hoavy rain-storm visltod this locnlity last night, doing much dam- 0 to rallronds, gordons, shado-troes, sigus, oo, At about 12:30 o'clock thin mormng four cars of n weatword-bound frolght-train |wore ditched at o culvart which was washed away forty roda west of Union Grove Btation, . About & milo of the road-bed is washed away botwoon this place and Fultou, including four” culvorts. All traina have beon detained " to-day, but they will probably pass over the track again bofovn mldnl%ht nd.;n hoavy forco of workmen' la- ot work, nnludlng the stocl-rail layers. d DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING AT AURORA, © Aunona, Ill,, June 8.—Partios sitting iu the porch of the Fitch ITouge, in Aurora, lagt night, sbout midnight, witnessing the rain fall and the rn},yh\ly—flnshlug llg‘hiulug, wero startlod to seo & bull'of olectrie firo, very much regombling a sponge fllled with blazing kerosone, rolling along tho telegraph wires of tho Gront Woatern ‘Lole< Fmph Company. Tha ball followod tho wires nto tho ofice, which is situated in Mixer & Wuamer's confoctionery rooms, aftor ontering, it almost immediately buret, complotaly riddling tho front . wit- dows, tllrowlnE tho glass and portions of the frout of tho building soveral foet from the building, Tho oxplosion set a quantity of fire-worka in the store in a blaze, which kept up o sorion of minor explosions, making tho scene ono of oxciting intorost for s time, while tho rain was falling in tho meantime in a porfoct dnlui;u upon tho outside of tho storo, Fortu- nately no onoe was in tho store at tho time, and the prompt arrival of soveral persons on the fiwuud saved the building from a geueral con- ngration, tho loss boing probably not' over §800, which is fully insured. o AT LARVARD, l\unwnm, 11L., June 8,—Che worst storm ever honrd of in_this part of tho Btate passed over Harvard and this vicinity this morning. The storm, of both wind aund rain, commenced at 5:80, and raged for one hour, demolishing dwell- lng—lmnau, arng, and fonces, also destroyin, the Obieago & Northwestern Railway Company’s now ongine-houso, and tho englnes that wera in tho ongine-bouse. No one ia roported soriously hurt. Tho damago to tho swrounding oduntry isstatad as immouse. AT GALENA. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune, Gauryy, 111, June B.—A sovero storm of wind and rain, accompaniod by hail, passos hera this from tho northweat, doing much damago to houses, troes, and other property, It 18 lso roported sovoral miles to tho northward, whoero tho same damago was dono as hore. Its full extout hos not yet boon learned. The rain foll in torrents, washing up the fields and gar- dons, Moro rain is expected. > . whero, AT WARREN, > Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune. ‘Wanney, 1ll, June 8.—A violent wind and rain storm passcd ' over this place st 4 o'clock this morning. Bhado troes and small fruits were badly damsged. Water foll - to the dopth of 43¢ inches on the lovel. The telograph office In the depot was set on fire by the lightning, but luckily it was discovered in time. - A horao was killed by the lightning, ——e 3 ‘WISCONSIN. DAVENPORT AND VICINITY. JanesviLLe, Wis, Juno 8.—A fenrful storm passed over thls vicinity sbout b this morning- Tor an hour the rain foll in torrents, accompa~ nied by o regular hurncano of wind from tho northeast. In town tho strosts on the ullsldes woro badly washed out, signs blown down, hade treos tornup, On the prairio, tho wind having o clean swoop, did much more damage.. The Jargo now barns of Georgo Gloason and William Scott, nenr Emorald- Grove, wors blowwn 'down and fotally domolishod. Loss probably $2,000. Tho large -tobncco-sbod of- John Dains, throo miles north of hero, was blown from its ‘foundation, and moved bodily about 10 feot to ono side. At Turtleville the flumo of Hodson's dora was carried away, Iftock River, at this point, roso nearly o foot, A bridge on the Monroe Branch of the Milwaukeo & St. Paul Ralway, & mile from bero, was carried away, but Lng been ropaired 80 thet traing now run on limo, Iarmers say (his storm has of- foctually dostroyod tho chinoh-bug, which were ‘maling their appesrance in groat numbera, Tho amount of good done by the rain will much moro tluan bulance tho amount of damugs. BELOIT, Special Dispatch to The Chicngo Tribune, Beroit, Wis, June 8,—Tho most fearful storm. ever known_in this_section awept over thia city at an eurly hour this morning. For aboub two hours the: rain descended in‘ poerfect torronts, complotely doluging the ground, - and the win blew with unparalloled fury, Tho First Presby-. torian Church had its spire blown down, and the Bpiro of tho Bocond Uongrogational Austained some damago also, Fencos wore prostrated in all directions, largo troos uprootad, barus demolished, and stocks seattered promiscuonely, A. & B. T, Graves' oxtensive broom-corn shods and govoral large corn-oriba belonging to Johun Hacleott woro blown down. Considerable dam- age was done in tho country and o 'nnirhbormg towns. The streots and roads hore in many places are badly gutted out, The extont of tho damago, it is thought, will exceod 85,000. . The rivér at this place has risen very rapidly tho Inst Yow hours, and s ticarly as high as it was during the spring freshata. FRANKVILLE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, TFRANKSVILLE, - Wis., June 8.—A sovers thun- der shower pessed over tho eastern part of this county this morning, doing considorable damage to tho arops: Oue bridge hns beon carried away -on Root Rtiver, which baa nlrcady risen over five- feot. = At Raymond two barns were struck by lightning and burned.. - At Thompsonvillo gev- eral barng were blown down, and several per- song hurt, but none seriously {njured. v —— IOWA.: o DUBUQUE. ; Special Dispateh to T'he Chicago Tribune. Dusuque, Ia., Juno 8.—A wind and rain storm swept over this region last night and oarly ‘this morning. Tho damage dono by it is mora'gen- eral than spocial, althouph there are cases of the Iatter kind. 'One was the partial wreck of tho stesmer Alexandor Mitchell, » few milos . above horo, - The storm was 80 violent that, as the ' ateamer ' meared tho 'shoro, the mato, Trudell, who was staudingwn the hurricane dook, was lifted h%lhn wind and oarried ashore, fortunately without. gerious injury, He was lodged n ‘tho' mud. Capt. Laughion was caught in the guy-ropes of the stoamor's ohimney’s as thoy wore blown down, and was elightly bruised, * The steamer's boll was raised twonty to thirty feet from ita framo, aud foll ‘with s orash through the dock. The boat looks pratty well used up, but the damage is not so much as it scems. Re- rum from different parts of tho country round ioro ave to the offeot that much damage, :in the -g(jmg-lo, 18 the result of tho stonm, especlally in Jones and Buchanan Counties, > WATERLOO, : Spectal Dispateh to The Chicano Tribune, Warento0, In., June 8,—Blackhawk County was visitod this morniug by a most_terrifio wind and hail storm, 1'ho atorm came from tho south- west aud oxtondod through the county to the northeast, from three to four miles n width, demolishing cliurches, burns, corn-orihs, and un- voofing houses in its progress, Groves snd or~ chards wero strippod of * thelr branches, aud fancea were blown dowa for milon In oxtent. Ou, approaching the city it appeared to abate, as tho losa i amaf, but in’ th country it ia groat, AT OLINTON, OrivToN, Ts;, June 8,—Tho soverest storms oceurred horo on Baturday and Sunday nights that wore ever knowa {u this vicluity, dolng nuch damago, Tho railroad traoke nre badly waghod. ‘Tl traing from Dubuque and Chicago had not arrived et 1 o'clock to-diy, = Thora is & bad washout, and a train in tho dltoh near Mor- rison, Tl 'The crops woroe soriously damagod, At Lyons, In., the damage I4 overal thousand dollars, 2 XILLED DY LIGHTNING, S Manevao, Ia., June 8,—About 8 .0'clock on Aaturday, during ‘s violent thundur-storum, AMr, ¥huball (of (he firm of Thompsou & Kimball), Woennt B LU0 uch oF wiwitohing off or unvoupling S » loaded. oar, wae struck by lightning and in- stantly killed, whilo on the car, Holoaves & young wife and cild, NEBRASKA. ZINCOLN, Anectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, LmvooLy, Neb.,, Juno 8.—A storm of raln asod yostorday, tho mont kovere known in No- raska for yoars., . Great damago was dona slong the Missouri River by tho suddouncrsof tho riso, tho river bank belng full, andtho banka rapldly caving fn, Transportation nt Nobraske City was tomporatlly stopped, becauso tho hauk wos 50 badly onved that the transfor boat oould * not ‘land. numbor of gardons Moro waslied away, and Ernat holes woro washod in tho Nebraska City strects. Pho damngos ~ thero wore about #3,000. Thore’ aro reporis that conslderable stock on farms above wore wnshed away and.drowned. Tho domggo to property is b loast $10,000, Yootorday Ralph Ashworth was drowned by falltig fnto tho rivor near Nobrawka City, Tho Dank caved, throwing him into twolve foot of wator, ‘Ihe body Inniot yet recovorod, Doconsed wos an old and respoctod cltizon, and leaves & wife'and slx children, ; Sl gl i MIOEIGAN. Spectal Dispatch to T'he Chieago Tribune, BoupoLonarT, Mich,, June 8.—We hayo had, ihis morning, tho most sevore thunder and lightning exporlonced In this vicnity for many years, acoompaniod by torreunts of rain. Tho residence of W.IL Huyder, of the Villago of Hehooloraft, was struck by lightning and consid- ornblir damaged, the inmates narrowly oscaping. Tho lightning passed through their sleoping- rooms, and they wero soveraly shocked, - i CANADA. « © EFFEOTS OF A WHIRLWIND, Kemprvinne, Ont., June 8.—A whirlwind passed over ‘this place yesterday, unroofing a number of houses and leveling sevoral buildings, Alargo amount of proporty wus _destroyed, and mevoral persons iujured, but no lives wore lost. : ———— . NEW YOREK. _-Britacusg, N. Y., Juno 8.—Thogalo yesterday averturnad & numbor of small boats on Onoudagn Lnke, . 8o farss known, ane boy was drowned and another is missing. Tho reported disasiom on Oneida Lako are discredited. THE NORTHWESTERN STATES. Nows XYtoms Tolecraphed to The Chi~ . . cagoTribune, | ) o ILLINOIS, New. wheat sold on 'Chango in Uairo yesterday for, 84.25 per bushol. —The spring meeting of the Perry County Driving Ausoclation apens at DuQuoin on Thurs- dny noxt, Ono thousand dollars, in premiums are offered. & —~0n the arrival at Galesburg of the exprosa {rain from the West at 7 a. m. yostordsy morn- ing n man was found dead in oo of the state- rooms of & Pullman cur. From papers fouud upon bim ho is supposed to be Samuel H. Dore, from Ft, Colling, Col., going to Harrisonvillo, Gloucester County, N. J,, aud a_mombor.of Liv- ingaton Lodge 1. O. O. I of Harrluonville. Tho Gorouer held an inquest, and the jury rendered a yerdict of death from natural cause. ~—Tho proliminary trial of tho five porsons at Ohompaign who wore arrestod for tho arsoa of tho colored Baptist Ohurch wns finished yestor- déy. Allbut ono Vincont and Mrs, Cox was ro- loased, Thoy wero admitted to bail to appoar at the Soptember torm. —Apniversary week ot Roock River Sominary, at Mt. Morrls, has commenced. The first, regu- lar oxerciso ocourred Sundsy morning in tho sominary uh‘nvpnl, bolng tho_ annual sermon proached by W. A, W. Jowett, D. D., of Aurnrn‘ & fino effort upon the Importanco of true mental and spiritual development, Yestorday the ox- smination of classos waa to begin, Wednesda eveuing ocours tho nlumni meoting, with an ad- drogs to Prof, ., H. Wheolor, D. 1., of Evans- gl:’l' and s poem by Prof, William B, Jones, of cego, —As the uxfireu train on tho Toledo, Wabrsh & Wostern Railrond, near Naplos yesterday ovening, was passing a curve, tho engincor paw & 2-year old obild playing on the track, Tho mother, Mrs. Borrell, attempted to rescuo it and both were struck by the engine. The chil 'was instantly killed, and the woman was thrown from the track and fatally injured. The engin- oer was unablo to stop the traln, . AICHIGAN, - ' =In tho United Btates Lonrt at Grand Raplds gnstcrdfl , Alcott, of Ohicago, was given a vor- {ot for £4,807 againat the Cliy of Grand Rap- ids. Tho notion was brought to xecover on rall- rond bonds, - ~—The third annual festival of the Michigan Turnors' organization is now boing held in Aunn Arbor. Tho order at.the park yostoxdsy and tho day.provious wan_oxoollout, - Yestorday nftor- noon, Robert Bohulenburf, of Detroit, foll from .w 8wing-while practicing in tha local’ hall, aud, striking on- lus head, produced fainting and spasms, but did'not injure Limsolf fatally. This i8 tho only event which has thus far tended to mar the pleasuro of the fostival. A grand con- cert and opera closed the second day's proceod- inga. —Albert Vogle, of Ludlngton, while riding {from Mamsteo on the stoamor Lake Brooze, of tho Engolmann line, was robbed of $97 by the porter.of . the boat. The Capiain refased him &ny assistarice, and, on reaching Ludington, ho wont for the Bhoriff, with whom ho roturned in timo to see tho boat going ont. They gave chingo in the steamer Magnot, and overtack and boardod tho Bracze Aouth of Peniwator. The porter gavo up tho' monoy on condition that thoy-would not arrest him. 3 I0WA. - # T.oe Gree, a Unitod States convict in tho prison at Port:Madison, attompted suicido lost Sunday night. He bad hidden a knife in his coll, wit which Lo tried to -cut his throat, but only sie- cooded in inllicting a dungerous wound. It was not known until -Monday morning, whon he was found insensible from the loss of blood. - Recov- ery doubtful; i A mysterious disappearancois reported of one Fraucia McElroy, who lived just east of Des Moings, . On tho 4th heloft Lis family, with a toam of - horses, -saylug that he was going to anothor county tobroak land ; two daysaftor that the toam'was found tiod to tho fonca about two miles ‘wost ‘of tho city. The horaes wore taken posasjalon of by the. Slietif, sud yosterday the wife of McElroy was informed of the mystory, It is suspocted that bo has beeu foully dollvt wlt{l. S C e LOHIOw.... ‘The trial of Valentine: Braun, ex-Treasuror of Lucas County, on charge-aof cmbezzlement of the public funds while in . oifios, torminated yea- terday with a.vexdiot of : Not guilty.” . < —Yosterday, Willim Hayes, on~ employe of - the Tiflin' Woolen Milly, "in attompting to switch:a belt, bad his band canght, and bis arm .was torn out of its socket- aud thrown .to the other gido of the room. About tirenty-fiva gitls were in the room nt the timo, and tho sceno pro- duced -» fearfal. soene among, thom. Muny faintod, and ali woro o ovorcome as to bo-uu-~ +ablo to procacd with their work. Hayes' wounds .were drossed, and thoro lgn possibility that ho may recover. —Saturday last at Tiffio, Henry Trott, & man aged 85 yeurs .committed ewicide in a poouliar maoner, He .had. evidontly carefully planned the doed - & :long time before, aud a wack ago ho went .& little distnoce from tho ocity and follod . ». treo 'across & doop hole in tho rivor.: Ho_mado some- other. preparations, sud on- Saturday . oflornoon he repaired to_the spot, seated himself upon the log, care- tully fastaned several lngo stones to his feot ‘and logy, and plungod into tho water, sinking, of courso, diractly to the ‘bottom. Tho river was dragged and his body recovered yeatorday. It is supposed:. that the deed was.cansed by meutsl aberration, fuduced by ovorstudy. * i WISCONSIN, * +-A remarkablo mission or reviyal ia tukln{i place at tha Catholic Oathedral in Milwaukee. Iathor Cooney preaches . four times dally to hmmonse congregations. The. diocesa has boen conwo- crated to the Sacrod Hoart with much ceremony and molemnity, in obodiouco to s pastoral latter from Bishop Heuni, the ovont haviug spocial referenco to tho porsecution of the Churoh in Europe, Lt MINNESOTA. The Rev. Othman Wirtz, Bwiss by birth, Prior of tho Order of 8t. Bonedict, for six years at St Cloud, but for tho last threo years conneoted with tho Gorman Catholic Church of §t. Paul, diod i'mslunhy moning of luog disoase, aged 44 years, in facher is a Protestant olergyman in his uative country, and gent. anothor son to rocall this one from’ Catholiclum, .who was, Instead, himseif conyerted, and , rocontly entered tho Cathalio priosthood, The deconsod. came to Minuesoln . trom 8t. Vinvont, = —A boy named Millor, aged 15 years, fell from & train at Suillwater; Bunday, and way fatally in- Jured by a car crushing off his arm at the s sautalon party of ol —The oxoursion party of editors and busincss ‘men of Bioux Ulty, l{nu{nu Oity, and 8t, Josoph, to arrivo lu Bt, Paul this oveulng, will be the guosts of tho Chambor of Commerce, and re- main aver to Thuredny morning, visiting Minue- apolis Wednosday atterncon sud eveniug, —A_tenement house, corner of Washinglon nd Booond avenues, in Minneapolls, ocoupled by goveral Boandinavian familics, Lurned Sun- day night.. Tho bullding was owned by . 3. Lornlg, whoso loss is an,lmth tuusnte’ loss, l20|)itrfnsumd for $1,800, ' ', : ~Fravk Horzog, » Minnoapolls boy, ona of & 50 5 N ik Oftior romadios advortis T 5 plonfo party at White Doar Saturday ovent 3 tndortork * to catch 8 s{‘nlgh‘l!el: - DRESS G00DS, dor of & moviug train; a3 ho had just soon & brakeman do. Ho missed and foll undor tho next cnr. A man noar b{ caught him f‘nst too lato, and the whoels passed ovor ono ankle, and cruatied his thigly, polvis, and arm, Ho diod in about two hours, & fow minutos boforo hia paronts, for whom ho was constantly asking, ronched tho aceno, —Tlho Kuening Dispalch, of Bt. Paul, oreatod & Aonantinn among the politicians yostorda, y }::ia‘lugfimt ‘z{loury a. dlllllln:mu}t, of #t, Cloud, o Itapublicnn caudidate for Congress thit District. ey INDIANA. Yosterday nftornoon, as & young Gorman named Johu Schuman was trying Lo cross the rvor . st~ South Nond on the apron of tho dam, ho lost bis footing, and was mwopt futo tho rivor and drowned, ~ Partios immedi- neely commoncod dragging the river, but withont racovoriug tho body. ———— —8baking hands. across the bloody chasm nerns somothing in Goldon City, Colorade, A company has boon organizod thoro, cousistin outirely of soldiers of the Iederal aud Confed- ornto srmies. The Captaincy has been glven to a Colorado Union ox-officer, tho Firat Liouten- avcy to o Rebel, and the SBecond Licutenancy to a Maine man, . . i ... SPECIAL NOTICES. " Di. SGNENGRS PULNONIO SYRU, REAWIRD Tonto, and Mandrako Pills,~These medlonos havown- doubtadly porformed moro ouros of Consumption than suy other romody known to tho Amorican publie, Thoy aro compoundod of vogotablo ingrodionts, and contaln nothing which oan be injurious to the hnman conatitution. curos for Consumption, Dprobbly contain oplam, which Isa somowhat dangerons drug In all cast . and I taken frooly by consumptivo pas tlonts, it must do groat Injurss for it tendanoy s to con- finotha morbld mattor {n tho systom, vhich of courso, must mako s ouro dmpossibla. Bchonck's Pulmonte Byr. up ls warranted not to contain & particlo of oplums It §s 'composed of pawerful but harmloas horbe, which aot on tho lungs, livor, stomach, and blood, and thus corroct all morbid secretlons, and oxpel all tho diseased mattor from thobody. Thoso ara tho only wmesza by which Conbuup: tion can bo cured, and as Schonok’s Pulmonto Ssrup, Boa- ‘Weod Tonlo, and Mandraka Plllsare tho only modicinos whiclioporatoin this way, it is obvious thoy azo tho only gonuine ouro for Pulmonary Oonsumption. Each bottla of this invaluablo medloine Is accompanied Ly full dirac~ tions. Dr, Bchonck is professionslly at his principal of- floo, corner Sixth and Arch atrsets, Philadolphla, overy GINGHAMS, PRINTS, &o. SIMPSON, " NORWELL & CO. OPEN THIS DAY 8 Oases Seersucker Ginghams, 12 1-2 cts, A YARD, Usual Retail Price 25 ots n ¥ard. want Assortment of PACIFIC PERCALES, An He- AND AN ENDLESS ASSORTMENT oF AmericanPrints * VERY OHOIOE STYLHS, PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. 79 & 81 State-st. Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery, Underwear, Richeat nnd Linrgest Lines in the oity, at prices not equeled for samo qualities. SHIRTS Rendy-Made and Made to Ordor, WILSON BRAS., 67 WASHINGTON-S'L, THEROCKLAND HOUSE, NANTASKET BEACH, NORTH COHASSET, MASS. One Hour’s Distanco from Boston by Oars : or Btenmboant. Open for the Season of 1874 on Jme 16, ut sosshore botel in Now Fia- o 600 guasts. - It reputa- 7 ltigh obaruo. i xcolianig of nd livery), u 2 inoqusted. A o hotol, [ their Hoston corra- i & HON, Proprietor: GRAND HOTEL, 3 SARATOCGA SPRINGS, 1. This ologant nnd perfoatl e rcoma Tarks 1. hava loasod tor th nistanoo of uy brother, Bylvanus T, e o Wet B nt, iy lnllgn);lnn I to’ loln{.; acoo- oty sosyoct bual t Ay Hotol 10 Hurk Tas Tt ar ook GO, UOLANA FAIRBANKS' BIANDARD SCATmHS OF ALL BIZKS, UN FAIRBANKE, MORBE & 00 > KUAND 13 LAKKNT. SPRINE AND SUMMER GOODS. CARSON, PIRIE & (0, Medison-and Peoria-5ts, Have Reduced Prices on their Large and Elegant Stook of Dress Goods to close the senson, Lino of Japanoso Stripos reduced to 12 1-2¢. ¢ Choice styles Japancse Poplina re« duced from 36 to 20c. Gray Mohair Suitingsreduced to 26¢ Almeria Poplins, worth 650, re- duced to 260, ? Brooade Cashmores, worth 80gc, now 30c. Now all-wool Suitinga roduced to40c Diagonal Cashmeres reduced to 60c. 86-cont DoBege Suitings, now 60c. ¥ronoch all-wool Cashmeres reduced - to 80c. Rich French Cashmere Diagonals, worth 1, now 75¢. Lyons Roll Poplins reduced from $1 and $1,50 to 76c and #1. 3 casos Silk Stripe Grenadines, worth 30g, now 16¢. ‘Lot Stripe Gronadines, assorted col- ors, reduced to20c. 2 Stripo Grenedines, worth 40, for 26¢ Bargaing in Plain Black Gronadines 3-4 and 8-4 width. 3 Stripe Tussore Linen Suitings half Prico. Fronch Printod Organdies 25¢ up- wards. TTPAYS T0 TRAD_E__[]_I!THE WEST SIDE, Madison & Peoria-sts: LACE GOODS. GRAND Opening of Llama Lace Points and Jacks to-day. All are invited. HOTGHKIN, PALMER & G0, 137 & 139 STATE-ST. RAILROAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL, AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. TXPLANATION OF HEPENENOR MANRS,— t Baturdaysx eopted. Sunday ozcontod, 3 Manday oxceptad. | Az ive Sunday avd:0 8, m, & Daitr. WESTERN RAILROADg foot of Twenty-second-ct, 1outheast corner of Handalph, Aadlaon, Morning Expross, Riuht ixprossee HENIEY O, WENTW 3 Gl il Rrsse, CHICAGO & ALTON RAILR0AD. Kantas Cily and_ Dencar Short Line, ofa Zoulrts bridgd, - Ticket Opices ¢ At Depoty and 153 Liandoiphist Arrice, Kansas Cl L‘E’E“; Clts and Douver Fust Ex BL: Louls an Torss ¥ raon Olty ixpres Feorla, Keoxuk & Buriiniton. Chicago & Paducab Rallroad i Stroator, Lacan, Waslington, x. Jotlat & Divtglit Accommadation, CHICAGD, MILWAUKEE & ST. PATL RAILWAY, Union Depot, corner Madison and Canalosts,* Ticket Offea 63 South Clarkt,, opposite Sherman House, and at Depol,” ¥ B Leuve, Arrive Milwaukeo, Madison & Ghion, Mail..... * 8:00 3. m. *11:00a. m. Milwaukee, Gréon A s ‘ ‘Polut, 8t, Paul & M{aoapolis ! Dav Sxpron " 9:30 8, m, [* 4118 p, e Nilwaokea, f i *5:00 p, m,|* 7:80p, o' ko, 6 ot Nisti. Taprasse t 65 a m Rk S SR A CHICAGD, BURLINGTON & UUINDY RAILROAN. Depots—toat af, Lake-st.. Indiana- 4 Stoteanthest,, ¢ wand Canal and Stxicen(lissta, N0, Clarik at., Grand Muciic Hotel, and a Mall and Exproas, Quiawa wnd Streatiar Passongor, ubuyus & Slaux Oity Jxp, Dacii Fast Lino, Tor Onial Kanaan Glty, edvauworth, AL ‘chison & 8E. Jovopls Exp. Aurora Paszangor, ‘Dawnor's Gruso Accommodation| "Toxns ltxpre: T Bundase, Fhx, Hatur CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD, fees, 63 Clarkest, (Shermin-House), and 75 Cun: Gt o corver Madiionas ke n‘:lll;:x;n:numnrn'l Yol aud Kino: ot oorage of Uanal nn 4 Wi, STMNNET‘i‘“ aun. Agent. ! CHICAGD, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAN. Dasot, coruer of Vanluren and Shermanwatt, Tieket affcey Grand Pacifio Hotel, . Arrive, | Omaba, Loavenn'tht Atchtson E: Poru Atcoinmod Night Eapios HOTELS: WESTMINSTER HOTEL, ON THT EUROPEAN PLAN, Corner Irving=placo and Sixteouthest.,, oW YORK, Quiyans black frets Balon fasares T aineinal ulacos of awpsomont and leading sota e A o7 HTEy oiome Rt & Dacasagon disastorson i tiom VAR, B REINER Brasetstor: to violaity of 4! 0 most, mmu-fl )