Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1875, Page 9

THE CHICAGS TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES. e CRIMINAL NEWS. Two of the Perpetrators Fearful Crime at Denvers of md’lhe AGood Prospect of Capturing Their Four Confed- erates. — The Blackwell Mystery at Leaven- yorth Partially Cleared Up. Girenmstantial Evidence Against 1ko Supposed Murderer of Josio Lzngmaid. JnAngusta, Me,, Bank Recovers Stolen Bonds by Negotiating with the Thieves. 4 Nobraska Murderer Survives a First, but Succumbs to a Second, Lynching. THE DENVER TRAGEDY. Denver (Cat) 7ribune, Oct 29. e anpoanced, & dey or or two after the dis- covery of the recout borrible murder of the four Julisns, in this city, toat Sheriff David J. Cook, vhois the head of the Rocky Mountain Detec- givs Force, bad taken such steps o insure the of tbe fleeing murderers that no appre- pesion nesd be felt they would escape Yesterday efterncon, sbout 4 o'clock, Bheriff sk received the following telegram : ), CoL., Oct, 46, 1875.—D. J. Cook, Sherif : “Bellotti and another Italian by tho name of are the men sure. There ir They are in jail w e Mexican— &tmflhm il W. FRAXE SMITR. Ir. » shert time he received a second disputch, s follows © Taprmap, Col., Ock. 25.—Are havin them ironed; st in the morning with prisate conveyarce; of two covered with blood. The young Tor. the third ome, confexsed to all. Hs says the four did the lalling. ‘They made y the B It was done about 12 o'clock Friduy night. Toe ot murderer was an Italian by the name of Frank Volindere. ‘He used to work in the mountsins. He 12 and s Mexicsn are together. il R Faasx s, The atove dispatch sheds new light upon the borrible affair, aod exhibits the Leinous tragedy a8 00e of the most cool-blooded, fiendish glaugh- ever committed in the annsls bave gob i pfreer D, Salvina. The oot on their ehirts, and ters of trime. The murders wers pre- wdiatd. The boy was to play the Yarpio drown any eonnd that might arize white {he sansesing were doiog their bloody work. The murderers and their victim probably lay down on ths fioor 1 t3e room togetber, each bulcher by the side of his vicum. Lbere is evidence that the victims had been drioking. Poseibly they were drugged. The vicums soon fall into & beavy nm%%er The assassins feign sleep. Ata fgivea signal the young mivstrel seizes his harp. s hia fingers tonch its strings the knives of the assassins are upon the throats of the unsus- pecting, eleeping victims. The mere imagina- 1ion of the hornd deed is terrible. Th:re were #ix of them togoe her, if we can r»- Iy opon the statement of the boy. The detectives bave resson to believe that his statement is sub- slantially troe. The murders wers committed ca Friday pight. On Baiurday all remained in 1he city, some one of them st the houss con- gandy. On Bonday, three of thom—the three already captured—left the city, go- g _ southward. The three others romsined bebind. They followed their con- lederates on Monday morning. All six of them sereseenin Pueblo. At Poeblo they again separated. three going in one direction and the tbers in another. Three of the murderers are already in the baods of the officers of the law. The others saunot escape. Sheruff Cook is confideat he will Mect their capture. He bas information of their movements, which it is not proper to make Foblic. Toers is & grave suspicion that Leonato Doo- 13, the Italian who tesufied that he slept with Sollotti on Saturdar night, and who was arrest- Mon Mondsy night, 1s an accessory. It wae wvident that he testified with reluctance befors &8 Coroner. The son of ‘‘old Joe™ eays that eis one of the men that attempted to enter the Tavwrenoe street house one night about a month since. and who was driven away by his father with & pistol. Undoubtedly he knows more than benasor will tell. He is eafe in jail, however. THE LEAVENWORTH MURDER. Special Inrpatch o The Chirago Tribume, Leuvzswonte, Kan., Oct. 80.—The following letter was received 1n this city to-day by the act- ing Coroner, which clears up the mystery of the Heniityof Miss Blackwell, whose body was fonnd Inthe river Wednesdsy afiernoon, and wjo un- imbtedly was murdered : lotorvras, Ee., Oct. 30.—J, W. Farretl, Justice o ‘M—m‘::mbu newn of Maris I'Bh':zkwel.l': ‘wiomle County, K. fiwd e Muu.n.nuu: i0 our hou:;nn }_?: for the purpose of pa: Wavigs and as times were dull East her visit T into the summer. She had beon in Leland's Eanms City, before visiting us, and before that Bibotel tn Chicago, of which I farget the name. I took tothe railroad Oct. 7, She waa_going 1o seek 2oL, When abe left home shs thought of go. 0’ Exnsas City, but on arriving st ihs depot bermind m favor of Leavenworth, against adrice; for I thought as she bad scquaint- in her chances _for wers ho left bere 10 good biealth and eplrits, and alona. When 00d by ahe proxfl::d o write tous very ve been waiting and wondering why Cant think tbat We cant think that wonld esuse her to Tegard to her correspondence with Lozg, i was only one of buainess. Mr. Long Xansas City, and an acquaintance of she hoped _to employment bis inflocnce The pass which Loog seat merer msed. She was mot i yin July, or any time sinoe Arril, She ! going (o Eanwaa City on the pass that Lo . but as business was very dull we pers: 0¥ty with ot wntl il whed times wodld be bet- b sho did so, Blackwall's mother "ing with ber son-in-law neat Ca in Jasper cing law at New s ooy e e elicks Mise rom her mother. We believs Biackwell has boen murdered, Josara DaT Horr, Louisville, Ean. COMPROMISING WITH THIEVES. Dupatch to The Chicago Triouna. jemos, Oct. 30.—Aususta. Maine, Winthrop veooual Baok has negotisted with the burglars orobbed the bank four months ago and re- Gmered 950,000 in securities on payment of in cash. The detectives first cuplosed faled to get & dlew, and ke & Philsdelphis private detective, looked into the matter, told the bank offi- By that be had sn offer to negoiste. The Ry sent Col. Wing with authonty to act, and Igreement of the receivers to pay a 8um not Gl W 20 per cest for the recovery. B, g went to Philadelphis, met Tag- Vo By Toported they maw a party, the carreucy and Government 83 already disposed of. Tho remaining ""”‘*: :3‘«"“‘.}? sell {o{h 20 per cent. Wn;s _Winthrop, got the_money required, oot i sgen: in-New York. The sgent s secarities to Taggart, "aggart i d them, after which \Wing handed over ,000, and the fience departed. gfgfi s1f FE £ 4% gap g f XEFEY 5,5,,55; i -4 i £ _ TWICZ LYNCHED. Neb., Oat. 30.—Wedoesday last, “les Patterson shot and kifled B. W. Porter, berder of Bosier's cattle on the North 80 miles north of Sidney, Neb., wbere was taken under arrest. Last even- mil!l was broken into by s mob of en, and Patterson sf to » tele- Pole. The shmfl“gi;g-md the od cut Patteraon down in _time to save :ik At 4 oklock this morning he was e out and hong till dead. COUNTERFELT MONEY AFLOAT. Bvecial inspatok to The Tridune. Joury, 1L, Ock. 30.—A man nameds Dennis Teceived an express-package, s few [ & 13 14 Bl iF Lake Station, Ind., as part-pavment oo a debt of $200.° The money was in six new $10 bills on the First Nationsl Bank of Richmoud. Ind. Dalton made some purchases yes- terday, and tendered ome of the bills in payment. Not liking its appearznce, the person to whom it was offered took 1t to s bank for examination, and ascer- tained that it was counterfeit. All the Eills were the same. No susvicioo of an attempt to “ chove the queer,” knowing it to be such, at- taches to Daiton, who is wall koown bere, but perhaps it won!d be well fcr the Government de- tectives to look after the Indiana man. TAMPERING W/ITH THE MAILS. &pecial Dupalch to The Chicazo Tribune. . Br. Pavr, Oct. 80.—Ole Hammer, Postmaster &t Albert Lea, was held to-day for trisl on & charge of embezzling and destroyiog mail mat- ter. Evideuce given shows that he was seen to open and tear letters, fragments of which were found in the office wasse-basket, and produced in court. The letters he was canght wizh wers decoys. His purpose does not apposr to have been pluoder, but to gratify cariosity concerning correspondence between political opponents. CAUSE FOR SUSPICION. New Yorz, Oct. 30.—A telogrsm from Ma- deira to-dav states that a part of the crew of the American ship Jobn Pascal, Capt. Tapley, which sailed from Caicutta July 18, for New York, bad landed at Asceosion. They report that the ship took fire at ses, and was totally destroyad, and that the crew were saved by taking to the boats. Eight of the crew are oa board the steamer African, and the Madewra autherities bave telegrapbed to arrest them on their arnival 1n England, their testimony being unsatisfactory. A HORSE-THIEF CAUGHT. Speriat Dispaich to The Chicaco Tridune. Stoux Crty, Ia., Oct. 30.—A dispatch received to-night from Minnesota states that the leader of = gaog of horse-thieves, who ran off a large oumber of horses from here last week, is se- cared ; also threo herses and a buggystolen from bere. and two horses etolea from Lemair, which the thief hed in his possession at the time of ar- rest. Sheriff McDorald with the thief and whole outfit will arrive here to-morrow. DISCHARGED. New Yorx, Oct. 30.—Joho E. Hall, who was arrested for his alleged complicity in the forgery of letters of credit on the Baok of British North America, was discharged to-dsy on the ground that the Em!ecuu‘on had failed to produce any direct evidence. VANDALS AT WORK. Lrrree Rock, Ark., Oct. 80.—Twonty imported wagons, belonging to merchants at Russelville, on the Little Rock & Fort Scott Railway, were cut to pieces last night bva body of masked men, supposed to belong to tho Wagon-Makers' Usion. FATAL QUARREL, Burraxo, N. Y., Oct. 30.—Austin Van Ambarg died to-day from wounuds received in s quarrel with George Maraog on Fridsy morning. Both were canal boatmen. PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY. Special Disvatch to The Chicage Tribuna. MrwAvkeE, Oct. 30.—John Carter, for pass- ing connterfeit money, was to-day sentenced in the United States Court to five years in the Pen- THE LANGMAID TRAGEDY. Coxcozp, N. ., Oct. 80.—LaPaige, indicted for the murder of Josie Langmade, was indenti- fied to-day as the man seen in the bushes near the road the girl passed over. WASHINGTON. Bow the Straw.-Rid Men Have Deen Checimated—indian Affairs— A Whitewnashing Operation. Specwal Disvatch to The Chicaae Tridune. ‘Wasusaros, D. C., Oct. 30.—The Star nasa resume of the efforts the Postmaster-Genesal has made to bresk up the system of straw-bids, for the carrying of mail on the plains and in the eonthwest. It says the carrviog of the mails in the sections pamed Was oon- wolled by & few wealthy coutractors who could virtually dictate their own terms to the Government. Route brokerage, or the selling of mail-routes, was common and exceedingly Temunerative to the Ring ; 8o much 50 that it i stated on reliable sathority that tast yeara contractor was paid £75,000 by a ginzle individual, who had purchased certain routes from him. On many of the loog mail-routes it was dificolt to securs sny ooe other thap members of the coutractore, Ring to perform the mail-gervice, owing to t00 Jarge amonnt of capital required. Ouve of these, it is stated, owned £300,(00 worth of stock Iast year. Many of the abuses pricticed by these nnscrupulcus contractors have been re- formed. A service, for inetance, for which the Jepartment formerly paid £69,000 is now satis- factonly performed for 230,000 per aopum. The Post-Office Department has made s positivestand against payiog the exorbitant prices demanded by the ring, and the result 15 that beiter men bave etepped to the front snd performed service for at leas: one-half less compensation previous- Iy paid. In seversl cases, where o one conld be found to perform service except the ring men, the War Department has cbeerfully co-op ated with the Pos:-Office Department, and the mulitary bave carried the mails with but little extra expense to the Government. The result has been that the greedy contractors have been compelled to sell their stock at a eacrifice, and close out bus- inees. Todian Contractor McCeun bas about com- pleted bis anawer to the report of the Red Cioud Commission. lie claims that he can easily over- throw all the charges made against him by the Commission. He ntends to contest this matter to the end, and will not rest under the imputa- tion. It has come out hers that the last report of the Commissioners sent to investigaie the transac- actious of Agent Gibson was in most of 1ts es- sential particulars a whitewashing affair, and the Osages will soon, throngh their attornoys. at- tempt to prove this tothe satisfaction of the Department. A Postmaster in Iilinois recently wrots to the Department to inquire whetber iie was obliged to use the Yale lock-box i n order to have his ac- count passed. and he was of course informed that po such requirement had been or would be made. SPAIN AND THE UNITED BTATES. The Madrid telegam of yesterday, saying, on the anthority of the Epoca, that the Spanish Cabinet recently discussed its replyto the Wash- irgton note, doubtless refers to a summ: of an unsettled question betveen Spain and the United States, submitted by Almister .Cushiog, but io- volving Do new poicts of controversy. IHE GRASGER CASES DEFORE THE SUCPIEME COURT. ‘Wasztsarox, D. C., Oct. 29.—The argument of several casex of great importance to railroad interests especially will be bogun to-morrow in b Sugreme Court of the United States.. Theso cs8cs come up on sppeal from the Circait Cours of Wisconsi, snd involve the constitutionality of vwhat is generally knowa as ** the Potter law,” by which the Legislature proposes to fix the tari of railroad trapsportation both of passengers and freight. - A somewhat similar case trom AMipnesots has juet beeo argued, and these Wis- consiu cases were advanced 20 88 to be consid- ered in connection with it. L. C. Sloan and Judge Dixon of Wisconsin appoar for the State, apd 5. W, Cary of Wisconsin, B. C. Cook, and Judge Lawrence, of Illinois, and Willism M. Evarus and E. W. Stongnton of New York, rep- resent the railronds. In consideration of the Jarge number of counsel and the importance of the case the Coart has allowed fourteen hours for the argument. B PROVISIONS FOR CUBA. New Yoek, Oct. 30.—Large quantities of pro- visions are going to Cuba. The City of Vers Cruz took out a full load, and to-day two extra stesmers will leave for the same destination. In consequence of the recent arrival in Havana of 15,000 troops, it is surmised that the provis- ions are intended for them. The cereals taken out inclade rice and wheat in vast quantities, and wheao the 7,000 more Spanish troops land it in !anwd that the export of breadstuffs will be doubled. All the steamers which bave ‘recently sailed for Havapa bave been packed s far a5 safety would admit. The demand for space in steamers billed to leave within the next two weeks is greater than the capacity of the vessels. In conseqaence, several extra steamers will leave within the fortnight. —_— OCEAN >ltAnt=HIP? HEWS, New Yoex, Oct. 30.—Arrived, steamship Oder, from Bremen; Adriatic, from Liverpool. Loxpox, Oct. 30.—Steamsuip Sam Weller, from New York, has arrived ou:. Tatuen V'cixr, Oct. 30.—Arrived, steamship ioe, congaining §60, from s person in | iaravizn, from Liverpoo. THE ELEMENTS. They Indulge in a Boisterous Frolic on Friday Night. A Violent Wind-Storm Sweeps Over a Wide Range of Country. And Leaves Traces of Its Destructive Na- ture in Many Places. Apprehension of Disaster to Vessels on Lake Erie. ON LAKE ERIE. Special Dispatch to I'ha Chicago Tridune. Erre, Pa., Oct. 30.—Old Lake Erie is agsin ternibly sgitated. The storm commenced about 6 o'clock this morning, aod by noow it was blow- ing a perfect galo. A iarge fleet of vessels wers dniven down the lake, and came to snchor off tbe light-houss pier. One large propeller from Buffaiocame in and anchored m the chaoel. One of the ecaooners commenced dragging her snchor about noon, aund sigosled for atug, but the lake was so rough that no tug would venture out, aod it was reported this evening that the vessel had gone ashore below the land lighthouse. There are now ten vessels Iying anchored outside, and a large number are under Long Point. I'woor three vessels are re- ported ashore thore. Tt was reported this evening that the United States steamer Michigan was wrecked, but thero is no foundation for this rumor. = She 18 proba- bly safe in Fort Dover harbor. The revenue-steamer Perry tried to aida ves- sel that snoned a signalof distress, but was | compelled to tura back, as she could not accom- plish sosthing. She is lying with steam up, | ready to aid apy unfortanate Captain that may need her assistance. ‘Tho schooner Massilon and propelier Mary Jarecki came in from Marquette to-dav. They report that the propeller Fred Kelly is Iving dis- abled at Marquette with a brokon cvlinder. It is feared thatthe vessels ashore at Long Point bave gono to pieces. The storm is not vet over, and it is probablo that numerous dis- asters will be reported to-morrow. ILLINOIS. Bpectar Disvateh to The Chicaao Trivune, Dwiout, Ik, Oct. 80.—A terrible hurricane swept through here last night, causing destruc- tion of life and property. At Nevada, west of here, the residence of Nathan Geer was blovn over and caught fire, injur- ing several members of his family. The residence of Mr. Ralph was also blown over, de- stroying the house, and instantly killiog him. The engive-room of the grain-warehouse of Ed- ward Brown was completely demolisned. ‘T'hree stables and six corn-cribs were aiso demolisbed. Mr. Abbott's bouse was blown from the founda- tion. At Dwight the rain fell in torrents for over ao hour, and evervthing this morving is afloat. Special Dispatch to The Chicaco Tribune. SeersarieLp, Iil., Oct. 30.—A very Bevers storm of rain and wind. accompanied by sbarp lightniog, visited this vicinity iast night, Near Edinburg, & few miles east of tbis_city, Mra. J. K. Porter snd her father, Isanc Botkin, were iilled by ligntning while arranging2s atovepipe. Mr. Portcr, the busbend, was in this city and kpew nothiag of his loss until this moroiog. At Auburn, in this connty, the walis of & large business house, which wero ready for the roof, were blown completely down. INDIANA Special Dispateh to I'he Cheago Tridune. Axgora, Tod., Oct. 80.—This place was visited 18t pight by & destructive storm of wind, 1ain, thooder and lightuing. The engine-house of the Ft. Wayne, Jackson & Begioaw Railroad was blown to the groand, and ons engine badly dam- aged. Several other similar casnalties are re- ported, but 8o far as ascertained no person was hurt. FvaAssviLLy, Ind., Oct. 30.—A hesvy storm of rain, wind, lightuing and thunder orovailed last night from 9 to 12 o'clock. The storm did some slight damage in the city, and blew down Dan Rice's pavition. Inpraxaporss, Oct. 80.—Last night tho storm destroyed a bridge on tho Pan-Handle Railroad at Cambridge City, Ind. The next train, a freight, went into the cieek, killing the fireman, Jobn Daily, aoda brakemsan named Zeigler. Tae engineer escaped by jumping. ARKANSAS. Lrrree Rocg, Ark., Oct. 30.—A terrific storm of wind and rain passed over this city and the surrounding country sbont dark last oight, prostrating the telegraph wires in every direction. Several bouses were uoroofed in thie city, the State-House among the number. At Carlisle, on the Memphis & Little Rock Road, several houses and fences wero blown down. At Texarkaca the storm strock about § o'clock, prostrating & number of trees and razing several houses to the ground. Mors or less damage was done in various parts of the State. 5 LAKE ONTARIO. KmwasToy, Ont., Oct. 30.—Duriog the storm to-day, Adam Abbott and James Kiel, fishermen, wero drowned off Wolf Istand. PROBABILITIES. Wasmrsarox, D. C., Oct. 81—1 s m.—For the Lakes and thence to the Missouri and Ghio Valieys, high pressure, northwest winds, cold, clearing or clear weather, except occasional soow or rain on the lakes, and northeast to southeast winds in the Upper Missiesipi Valley. LOCAL OBSERVATION. Catcado, Oct. 30, Time. ‘Bflhifl'h'!flu.‘ Wind. ]flalni Wther, 03 Clondy. |Cloudy. ‘Cloudy. GENEBAL OBSERVATIONS. CHiZ4G0. Oct. 30—Midnight, Staton. Bar.|Th| 3006} 30’03} Davenport..[31.17 Dututh . 30.16] Wind, |Rain FINANCIAL, BOSTON. Bypecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. BostoN, Mass., Oct. 30.—Anotber Director in the Eastern Railroad resigned to-day, and the stock, which fell to 143 on Cummings' resigna- tion 1ast Mondsy, and reacted to 22 on President Wooldredge's resignation, closed to-night at 20. It is understood that, in cass of a certain change of the Directory, with tho election of a certain man for President, Cummings' resignation, which has not been accepted, will be withdrawn. The sensation on the street to-day wae caused by the reduction of the Providence Road divi- dend from 5 to 4 per cent, and stock dropped from 159 to 147, dividend off, and fell to 144 by suction. The rosd cuuld easily pay & per cent, baving actunlly earmed 4%. Chicago, Barlington & Quincy closed strong at 111% bid. c}fu loans, 8 to 3%4. Gilt-edged notes can be negotiated at 43¢ for six months. NEW YORK. New Yomx, Oct. 30.—The Brooklyn Trust Company has just compromised a suit growing out of the defalcation of its former President, the late E. 8. Mills, by paying is bonds to the valne of $125,000, and costs amounting to £15,000. ' Considerabls feeling is alleged to exist on the Produce Exchange between the broker for the «ball” clique and those members of that body, a part of whom have been badly *squeezed.” ‘After 'Change hours hers to-day, hot words were exchanged between xome of the **bears” and the broker, sod he was accused of irregalar raneactions. DAVENPORT. Special Dispatch to The Umcoo Tridune, Davexronr, s, Oct. S0.—About two weeks 50 Joseph Shields, propriezor of the woolen ‘mills at this city, failed, and aboat 100 ogeraiivea were |hroW 7D ont’ of empioymeot. A majority of tie o1¢ to-day agreed to com: ronuse at 30 cen <o doliar, and he will probably resume in sbout two montha. SAN FRANCISCO. 8ay Fraecisco, Oct. S0.—A run on the Na- tional Golr! Bank & Trust Company ozcurrod this aftermioon. The bank coutinued business i1l the usual hour of closing. The officers know no cause for thoruo. The bank will open oo Monday. ~Fhe ruo was started to gratify privaze malice. It is als0 said that the back has been buying real estate heavily, and is short of coin. THE CLEWS ESTATE. ATLASTA.. Ga., Oct. 30.—The Master in Ohan- cery, to wh oro was referred matters in contro- versy betwisea Heory Clows & Co.. of New York, and the Cartersville & Van Wert Railroad Com- to the liability of the latter on acconunt of bonds an.d money advanced for the construc- tion of the road, reported 2167,431.70 due Clews & Co. Juifge Woods to-day suetained the re- port. paoy 88 FOREIGN. GREAT BRITAIN.! DEPRYESION IN THE COAL TRADE. Lowpos, Oct. $0.—The Loeds (England) Mercury of to-day says that the large iron- producers, Blockow, Vaughan & Co., employing in toeir collieries. mines, and works nearly 10,000 men, have potified their employes at the Middleborough, Wilton Park, aud Eston works, in Yorkshire, that, owiog to the de- i in trade, their engagements must pression terminate on the 13th of November. —_— ABYSSINIA. IXVASION DY EGTPTIAN TROOPS. Carso, Egypt, Oct. 30.—The Egyptian army has entered Abyssinis. The Abyssinians are re- treating, offering 1o resistance. —_— MOROCCO. HOW EAID JTLALY BES HAMOO WAS TAUGHT TO * RESPECT THE AMERICAN FLAG. New York lerald. An American gentleman resident in Tangier writes & lotter to a friend in Trenton, N. J.. from which the following extract is taken : Publio attention in Tsogie® Morocco, bas Iately been excited by a decided action on tho part of the Uuited States Consul General, which almost recalls Commodore Rodgers' lively times with the Rasha of Tunis in 1805. Tangier bas lately boen blessoa with & new ‘Basha, Kaid Jilaly ben Hamoo, an old man who has been used to Moorish intrigne and oppres- mon all bia life, and bas never befors been brought 1nto contact with Christians. Some gooda for the Sultan lately arived at Tangior, and Kaid Jilaly proceeded to * attach ” all the camels in that port to convey the pack- igesto Fez. Among others, he sppropriated some camels belonging to citizensof different Christian natiops. The Italian Consul was the first who applied for the resworation of two camels belonging to an Italian subject, tnd the roquesi was granted. This was followed by applications of a esimilar oharacter from the British and Ameri- can represantatives. The Basha refused these applications, and on beiog reminded that be had already grauted the same request to the Italian Conenl. he oxclaimed, * Why. you Consuls sre like 80 many morkeys! whatever one does all the rest mustdo!” Col. F. A. Matkews, cur Consul Gen- eral, immediately called on Mr. White, tbo Brizish Consul, 0 ask it be would join in resenting the language used by the Basha. Mr. White declined, saying he would let the insult pass uvooticed; so Col. Mathews decided to exact satiefaction giogly. Tn pursuance of this resolution ho esat word to Sid Mobamed Bargash, the Sultsn’s Minister for Foreign Affairs, informiog bim that if the Basts_ did mpot comse nally the United States Consulate by 12 o'clock tha’ day and make a full apology he (Col. Mathows) should hanl down his flagstafl and cross to Gibraltar, there to await the ordere of his Gorernment. In reply the Minister begged for an extension of the time to 3 p. m., as tho day was Friday,—tbo 3ussulman Sab- Dath,—snd the Basha was due at the mosque at 12, Col. Mathews granted this exten- sion, and at 8 o'clock the Bashs and the Minister of Foreign Affairs arrived in state, with & oumeron retinue. Col. Matbews received them seated, and, when the Basha had fulc epologized for the expressions of which he had been guiltrr, rose and shook hands with his contrito vigitors. ‘Tho rejoicings and copgratulations in Tangier were loud, as the Ba-ha, in order, we suppoee. to avoid any further complications, immediately afterward released all the camels he had at- tached. CASUALTIFES. DROWNED. Special Divpatch to The Chicago Tribune, LaSavee, Iil, Oct. 80.—Last evening Jobn Twohey and wife, accompanied by R. A. Joues and a Mr. O'Neil, set ont from Utios with a one- horse wagon to drive along the tow-path of the capal to their homes st the Cement- Works, midway between Utica and this city, picking their way by the light of a lantern. In some manner not ex- plained the laotern got extinguished, and the horse backed the wagon into the canal, _Frecin- itating the whole load 1ato the water. Twohey and his wife and O'Neil reached the shore in safety, but Jones was drowned. He was a single man, about 33 years of age. Specic:t Disvatch 1o The Chicago Tridune. Evuyris, 0., Oct. 30.—The body of & young man named Nve, of this place, was found io the niver pesr Brosnpbelm, this county, this after- noon. It is wupposed that he fii over an em- bankment 70 foet into the river, and drowned. MNORE RAILROAD FATALITIES. Spectal Luspatch to The Chicago Tribune. Forr Warxe, Ind., Oct. 80.—Lsst night Thomas Rog, while crossing the track of the Toledo, Wabash & Western Railroad in & wagon, at New Haven, was run over by s freight train aod iustantly killed. Tne accident occurred about 9 o'clock. The bodyof the unfortunate man wes_torcibly mutilated. Roy was o old citizen of the county, and leaves a large family. This morning, while sn express train on the Toledo, Wabash & Western Railwar was passiog Neapolis, & hoavy chunk of coal fell from the tender upon the head of a section-band named Charles Farley, from the effects of which he died in & faw minutes. THE WRECKED MERCHANT. Specia’l Dispatch to The Chicago Ivibune. Racrve, Wis. Oct. 30.—The heaviest Iske- storm we bava bad on this side since the grounding of the propeller Merchant has been raging since yeeterday afternoon. The break- ers on the reef are dashing angrily over the bapless vessel, sometimes biding it almost eotirely from view. The stern sppears ti» have swang cousiderably toward the enst, thus thromng the position of the bow shoreward. Those who predicted a total wreck during the first Leavy storm are sur- prised that thie propeller stands it 8o well. JUMPED THE TRACK. Spectal i%iwatch to The Chicago Tribune, MABSHALL1OWN, Ia., Oct. 29.—About & o clock Inst evening the southern-bound train on the Iowa Central jumped the track vesr & bridge aboat 2 mliles from Acklay, damaging about fif- teen persons. four of whom are seriously in- jured. At iazest advices all were living. The Company are doing their best for the werfare of the wjored. 3 CHILD LOST. Special Jispatch o The Chicago Triduns, Davesreonct, Ia., Oct. 30.—A little girl named Laura Welliver, 9 years old, of Roci Isiand, has mysterionsly disappeared, She went on board the steamer Red Wing, yesterday morning, by mistake, and has not n seen since. The parents are nearly frantic. KICKED BY A HORSE. Special Disvalch o The Chicaae Tridune. Drxoy, UL, Oct. 80.—Prof. M. McKindric Tooke, Mamiger of the Rock River University in this city, waa very seriously injored to-day by s vicions horse that ho was handliog, breaking his arm, ancl disiocating his shoulder-blade. KEROSENE EXPLOSION, Disateh to The Chucago Tribune. Jaxeaviuey, Wis., Oct. 80.—Laat night a small child of A. Lee, of this city, dropped a lamp, which exploded, buraing her very badiy and probably fatalls. FATAL FALL. Specwat Dispaten to The Chicage Tribune, Mruwaoxes, Oct. 30.—John W. Jones fell from s new building on West Water sireet and was instantly kalied. to, | FIRES. Affairs at Virginia Cifly Hourly Growing More Hopeful. The California Insnrance Caoinpanies Will Meet Their Losses Prompily. A Qomplete List of Losses by the Jana Street Fire, The Day’s Reccsd. VIRGINIA CITY NEV. Bax Fraxcisco, Cal., Oct. 30.—A special from Virginia City. Nev., sase: ** Building is going on rapidly, and tho burat district is dotted with shanties. Work is plenty and wages high. “The people are recovering: their spirita. Relisf is coming in frecly. As #oon as provisions snd money become plenty, no more aid will bo tneeded. The town will be all right in & week or wo.” _The Home Mutual Insurance Company, of this city, Bays 1ts losses are estmsted 2t 3105,000), and that 1t bas cash available to pay in full. The Commercial, of San Fraucisco, frgures its loss es at 265,000, and its asseta at $478,000. ‘The relief movement is going on hersactivel'r. A special from Virginis says thot Gould & Curry commenced hoistiog ore ¢o-day for thie Consolidated Vizginia, and wilt hoist 200 tonis per day. Work is going on at the Ophir shatt with great activity, putting timbers in. The shafe will be ready for the machinary by Wednas- day pext. The cages have been raised from thie Coneolidated Vlrglnit sbaft. Itis believed that in three weeks' time the machivery will be ready, and work going ou again. The water in the mines below the 1,550 foot level is steadily gowng down. ‘The Ophir Company have made arraezementa with the Chollar Company for the use of tlie en- gives and howsting works of the latter. They will be put in position at once. It is confidently, expected that tha work of hoisting ore will com-" mence in about fifteen or twentv days. Thers are no caves in any of the mines. Mining men and stockholders here take a cheerfal view of the situation. AT JOLIBT. Bpecial Dirpatch o I'he Chicaco Tridune. Jourer, 1., Oct. 30.—A fire broke out this morning, about 1 o'clock, in an unoccupied frame house on Chieago street, owned by Mr. James Lockwood. The flames were soon extinguished, but pot until the building, which was valued at 21,200, and is insured in the Liverpuol aod Lon- don and Globe for $800, had beec badly dam- aged. The fire was undoubtedly the work of an 1ncendiary, as the bouss bad been vacant for some time. AT EAST SAGINAW. Special Dupateh to The Chicaga Tribime. East Bacivaw, Mich., Oct. 30.—The steam pile-drivor Enterprise, owned by W. Fiuzgerald, Bupposed 88, was destroyed by fire this morning. to have been maliciously set on fire, 3,000 ; insured for $2.000. The dwelling of Gotleib Lang. in this city,was about destroyed by fire with most of its contents this evening. Loes, $1,900. Insurance, $1,300. DESTRUCTIVE PRAIRIE FIRES. Kaxgas Crry, Mo., Oct. 30.—Extensive and destructive pralrie fires are raging in Southern Eansas along tue line of the Fort Scott Railroad. At one place in Chexokes County, the ties on 8 miles of track were burned. The fire caught from a locomotive, and at Iset accounis had swept over miles of country, destroying houses, fences, aud crops. AT WINONA, MINN. 8vecial Disvateh to The Chrcago Tridune. Wixoxa, Minn., Oot. 30.—A fire broke out in the second story of Castle’s farniture store last night, but waa got under control by the firemen. 1t sproad to the lower fior. Loss, $3,000; in- sured for $3,000. AT CINCINNATL. Crxcrxatr, O., Oct. 80.—A fire thia afternoon inthe Casino Building, corner Walnut aod Gano streets,occupied by George Fisber, aod Nieman & Lippert, merchant tailord, cansed a loss of 815,000; fally insured. AT JANESVILLE, WIS. 8pecial Duvatch o The Chicago Tribune. JANESVILLE, Wis., Oct. 30.—The residencs and contenta of A. C. Kont, of this citv, was de- “stroyed by fire last night. TLoss, $4,000 ; partly insured. AT CARSON NEV. 8ax Fraxcsco. Cal., Oct. 30.—The acid factory of Daffy, Waitz & Co., Carson, Nev., burned this mormng. Loss, $45,000. ON LONG ISLAND. New Yomg, Oct. 30.—Nearly one-half the wilage of Quoens, L. I., burned early this morn- ing. Loss, 40,000 IN CHICACO. The following are the accurate losses and in- surance of the fire on Fridsy evening at 63 South Canal street : F. G. Welch, on building, loss, $16,500; in- in in People's of Newark, Girard, Westera of Toronto. and O1d Dominion, £3,000 each : Farm- ers’ and Drovers', Union of flontreal, and Penn- sylvania Fame of Philsdelphis, $1,000; and Royal Canadisn, £5,000. Tiarstoer & Co., mill-farnishers, first floor of No. 63, $4,000; iusurance, Merchants' and Alle- mania, $1,500 each; Globe, Traders’, Millville, German American, Pennsylvanis, and Royal Canadian, §£1.000 each. skewer-maker, €300; no insurance. Noyes & Co., mill-farnishers, at No. 65; loss, 81,500 to $2.000; ineured in Germamsa of New Orleans for $2,500, and other losses 500, unin- in basement; loss, sured. J. S. Sheldon, Lakeside Laundry, second floor, loss 82,000 ; insured in Lycoming, Fi and Citizens’ of St. Lonis for 81,000 each. . Ingraham & Co., last manufscturers, third floor, loss $3,000 ; no insurance. Thomas Whitney, carrisge manufactory, fourth floor, loss $2,000 ; insurance not known. The workmen employed in the building also lose §3,000 worth of tools. THE INDIANS, THE OSAGES REBEL AGAINST GIBSON. Specral Duspateh tn The Chicaar Tribune. Lawgescr, Kao., Oct. 80.—Authentic advices received in this city, convey the startling io- £ormation of an upreing of the Ossge Indians to resent the authority of Agent Gibson. But for the determined inserposition of Hard Robs and Gov. Joe, promunent Chiefs, Gibson would have been driven off the reserve. He is mow closely gaarded by the incensed redskins, and Superiniendent Hos? bas ‘harriedly departed for the scone, fearing blood- bave also been ordered from the Gibson’s attaches. Gib- distribute the supplies of the sbed. Troops Cheyenne Agency by son undertook to with the general funda brouaght % only tribe- _to such 28 he claimed wers civilized, loyal to ‘him, rincipally the depraved aud worthless of the Fibe. 5o the exclusion and neglect of a large ma- jority of the intelligent Indiaps. Of course those of the tribe against whom this unjust dis- crimination has been made reelled againss such proceodiags, and_the Life of this arrogant Gio- gon would have been sacrificed had it not beon for the interference of the very Chiefs and men whom he has so long and persistently outraged. Indians THE RECENT BATTLE NEAR FORT HAYES. Wasniseroy, D. C., Oct. 80.—Commissioner Smith, of the Indian Burean, says the Indisns reported as defeating our troops from Fort Hayes, are & band of belween seventy-five and 100 Cheyenne warriors, who, pearly & year 2go, were declared ontlaws both by the Buresusgents surrender to th litary. The; gnd Tk ymd were placed the military last spring, upon the Cheyenoe Agencr, but rao _off one morning, and, 1egsining a quantity of firearms which they bad secreted before surrendering, fought the troops from bebind eand-baoxs ail day, and made good their eacape st pight. They have proved themselves to be bard fighters, and the Commussioner considers it of great impor- tance tbat thoy ehould now bs thoroughly whipped and subjugated- OBITUARY. Sax Faavcmco, Cal, Oct. 30—Jsmes Otls, Mayor, died, this morniog. Oxuma, Neb., Oct. 30.—WilliamJ. Yates, an old and respected citizen, farmerty from Mary- land, died bere yesterdsy. New Yorx, Ock. 30.—Zeno Bocor disd yestar- _dsy afternoon a¢ his. residence, Bast Thirty- s e — .\ fourth etreet, in the 67th year of his He Wad & Dative of this city ana lfi.n of the Inte Froncis Secor, one of the foremen u'f Robert Fuit)n, in the work of buildiog the Clermonr, the first steamer ever constructed. As the hesd of the firm of Secor & Co.. Mr. Sscor was engaged in the construction of one- quartsr of all the iron-clads which wers built for the Government durtng the Rebeltion. Be n:ded largely in building the Toledo, Warsaw & i’eu':_u RBailroad, of which he was elected Prosi- anl i RAILROADS. THE NIW POOL. Thera can be no longer any conbt that the an- nouncement previcusly madein Tex TaiBUNE that all the roads luading to and from the East bad formed a pool of both their passenzer and freight earnings 1a correct, and the increase in the rates of freight 1s the resolt of soch combination. Meetings of the officers af sll the Chicago lines loading to the East. ex- cept the new Erie & Chicago, have been held in thia city during the last two days at the office of tbe Pittsburg & Fort Wayne Railroad for the pai e of completing the arrasogements for the pool. Clerks are at work at all the offices tixing up the divistons of earpings for the various hoes. The ofticers of the various roads ars reticont, and refuse to give any information. They, however. do not deny that the meet- ings are for the purpose of arranging tho divisions of the pool. There were nons of the officers of the Erie & Chicago line present at this meeting, and it is not definitely known that thia line has also joined the combioation. It is claimed by those who ought to know that it has, but, as the managers of this Lne are not in the city, it is impossible to get any information as regards its relation to the big pool. The new passenger rates which were anniunced in TrE TRIBUNE a week ago will go into eect to-mor- 1ow. Tt is stated that snother incresse in {freight ratea wiil also be made in a day or two. IOWA FORECLOSURES. Drs Morxes, Is., Oct. 30.—Judge Dillon, of the United States Circuit Court at this place, rendered decrees of foreclosure against the Bur- lington, Cedar Rapids & AMinnesota Kailway aod its four banches for the sam of £7,000,000, sod ordered the sale of smd roads at Cedar Rapids, In., vext month. The decrees contain provis- ion intended to protect the smaller bond- hoiders, ving them the option to take their proportion of tho sum realized from the male or be sllowed to enter the reorganized Com- paoy on the same footing with the new corpora- tors ; also a decree of foreclosnre for $4.000,000 agaiost the Davenport & St. Paul Raiway Com- pany of a similar character, and one against the Iowa Centra! Railway Company for £5,000,000, containiog like provigioos. ‘Fhe foreclosure cases against the Chicago, Clinton & Dubuque Railway were remanded to the Siate Court, on account of irregulanty in the proceedings to remove them from the State to the Federal courts. The foreclosure against the Dorlington & Southwestorn Railway was coatinued, but, by mutual agreement of all parties, the Receiver was authorized to borrow 200,000 to complete s small portion of that road. REPORTED POOLING ARRANGEMENT. New York, Oct. 80.—It was stated yesterday that the Michigan Southern, the Michigan Cen- tral, and the Fort Wayne Railroad Companies had agreed to pool their earnings on the basis of the traffic of 1873-1874, and that the Baitimorse & Ohio and the Erie Railroads had comtined with such of the three roads named as were neces- sary, toform, in conjunction with the Union Pacific Road, & throngh line from New York to the Pacific. MARINE NEWS. ILLINOIS & MICHIGAN CANAL. BriporporT, Oct.'30.—ABRIVED—Gen. Me- Clellan, Johet, 7,500 bu oate, 798 empty brls ; Buarise, Romeo, 4,100 bu osats, 2,000 bu corn ; Phenix, Lockport, 7,500 bu oats; Maple Leat, Lockport, 9.500 bu oats; prop Montazk, Lock- port, 1,100 bris flour. CrearED—Cayuga, Lockport, 9,600 feet tum- ber, 10 m I Orion, Margeilles, 11,760 feet lamber ; Brilliant, Morris, 89,540 feet lumber. VESSEL NEWS FROM PORT HURON. Special DNispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Port Huro, Mich., Oct. 80.—Dowx—Props Havana aod barges, Emma Thompson and barges. Us—Props Pacific, Forest City and comsort, Coffinberry and barges ; schra T. B. Rice, Daniel G. Fort, Aramanth, Melvia S. Bacon. Rapublic, Huron, W. H. Rounds. Ssm [lint, Hetta. Wind, west. brisk ; weather, cloudy. Two large anchors and 100 fathorus of chain woro taken from the BSaltillo yeeterdav. The iron in ber hold was reached. Ii consists of railroad iron sod nais. Her decks will be blown off. The steam-barge Havans arrived down, leak- idg badly, this m)rning. Sreiat Disvatch o The Chicass Tribune. Porr Huroy, Mich., Oct. 29—10 p. m.—Ur— P; Russia, Oneids, Dean = Richmond, Pasiac, Barmum aod comeort, _How- ard and comsort; schrs DBelle Mitch- ell, American, Jane Ball, City of Green Bav. Elvina, Watertown, Richard Winslow, Chandier, J. Wells. WIxD—West, gentle ; weather clearing. REVENUE FRAUDS. IOWA WHISKY CASES. Des Morses, Ia., Oct. 80.—In the celebrated Rh-mberg whisky-tax cases, in which tbe Gov- ernment claims £730,000 for the taxes of 1866, the Court decided that the Commissioner of In- ternal Revenne bad the power under the statute to make the assessment, but that the same was not conclusive npon the defendant, and that the defendaut could be allowed to contest it snd show the same to be erroneous. SEIZURE OF CIGARS. Mrxxrms, Teno., Oct. 30.—Gen. Patterson, the Collector of Internal Reveuue, seized last evening about 30,000 cigars in the hands of vari- ovs denlers. because the makers' namos were prossed into the boxes 1nstegd of being burned 10 witn a brand, as required by Iav. A Good Shirt, $1.50 A Good Shirt, $1.75 A Good Shirt, $2.00 FROM STOCK. BHIRTS to order & specialty. 4-Ply Linon Collars 83 per doz. HARRIS & COBB, 1 171 8. Clark-st. WINTER REsORT. WINTER RESORT. ‘Royal Victoria Hotel, Nasssu. N. P., Babamaa.- open Nov. 1, Stesmer will leave New York Nov. 4 for Nassau direct. Steamers will leavs Savannmah, Gs., every 10 dsysand mske the trip in less thaa 2 days. The tempersture of Nassau Lust winter did not vary but 4 from 729, maling it the moet delightful climate in the wazld, For particulars, addroess JAMES LIDGERWOOD, 753 Brosdway, N. Y. EDUCATIONAL. GLEASON'S ACADEMY. "A school for Young Men and Boys, 339 West Adame- st. Next term commences Monday, Nov. 15, Classi- ¢al Department in charge of Rev. Jonn Bradabaw, “ho refers by permiaion, to Rev. E. ¥, Goodwin, D. D., Rev., Profs. Brardman and Fisk, Theological Seri- Daty. CHICAGO SCHOOL OF ART. Life Sehool, with lectures on anatomy, NOW Open. Dayand evening classcs, of), water coldr, Indis tok ‘painting, free hand, mechanical and _architectural Grawing, etc. Call and examina the finest n thodels sna casts i the West, Prope. HOLMES & TAKE, Room b, southeast corner State and Monroe-sts, " PROFESSIONAL. NervousDiseases. DR. FOCKE now also keeps, for the convenience of bis patients, oice hours from 7 1o all_ everings and Bunday mornings from 9 to 118t 165 West Randolph- st., Eoom 29, ~ BABY HOLDER. ___ The [ Trade Mar Perfectivn. Actomatic A Motber's Holderand Iuveaton. Jumper. Most usefol, uealful, ucful, low-priced Little thing ever male, Every mother can have it as ell 2a poi. Get 1t at toy stores, or writo OGCIDENTAL MFG. CO., 50 Gano-st., Chicago. SCALES. FAIRBANKS' STANDARD FAIRBANKS, MORSK & 00; 111 & 118 LakeSt., Chicago. _ knflflwwhfimm __ENGRAV:NG AND PRINTING. GARDRECEPTIONROON Now ready. You can examino at your lelsars our original and late stsles for WEDDING INVITATIONS, AFTER NOTLS, and CARDS Artistla Deetans, Superior Execution, at redu ‘od rates S. D. CHILDS, Jr., & CO., i13 Fraokl n-t., Between Washington and Madieon. RAILROAD TIME TABLE ARRIVAL AND DEPARTORS OF {RAIN EXPLANATION O» REFERENCE ARKS.—T Risarias 58 ospted. * Sune ol e R S papeel S CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERY RAILRINY, Ticket Uces, a3 Caraei. \ancraia, Hosses E g g3 Lias e, (vt Hosee and 75 Conch LMl < Pasy IMilwaukos Pas-cngs reen A8 Paal Expross 3S¢. Paul & Winuna Expres 4)\arquetts Express.. aGoaeva Laks Riprsss.. YGencra Lake Express ‘s—Depet corner of Wells S Dehotcorner of Casa] and Kioia-sis: MICHIZAN CENTRAL RAILAIAY. = Lake-at., fost o/ Atlantic ¥xp e3> (s, Jilantle 2 15p. m. § 3008 m :00p. m. 3%:30a.m 7 Express.... * 9:008. m. " 728 p. m Night Kxpress... o5+ 6a. *Sanday Bx. ¢ ¥atardayand Sanday Ex CHICAGO, ALTOY & ST. LOuls, and Chicago, Aansas City and Denver Short Limes. Dwion Depot, West Sice, mear Nadisonst. bridge. Tichs Offices: At Depot, and 133 Randolph-o.. ard cerner Mick iquneus, and Laiest [Kansaa Oltysnd Denver Fast Ex. S et a3, Soringts Pearix, Reokar Barlingions. Peoria, Keokik ¥ Bnrlingtor S b Wadtansvon £ - Lacon. Washinsia Jolist & Dmisht Aoosmmodation: |* S0 ns roe LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN. \ Leace, Arrive, alpngi‘v‘iu_nunn{ha... §:0o m.| 6Xp. 8:00p. m 0. C"ICAGD, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILRDA. ifon_and Canalests. Ticket Oftoe Union Derol, corner tadiron 63 South Clark-4t,, opposite Shcrman Houss, and at Deol, * 8200 m.[*7:05p. m Lrrive. Mjjmankos & Prairio da Chiso Ml G W aal, neapolis, Ripon. Oshknsh’ & Green %‘;’. through! Jxpresa... Milwaukee, 1+10:008. . {* 4:00p. 8 ILLINOIS CENTRAL PAILRIA™. ‘oot af Twent: Depot, foot o Lake-st. and 1 Uice 121 tiandolphest. mear Clarke Lease. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & UUINCY RAILRNAD, of Lake-st., Indiand-av. and Sicte s, ‘and (analand Siztoenth-sti andat devois Mail aod Express,... ULiawa aud Bareatas P Dubuaue & Sjvaz City k1 Paciuc Feat Line, fur Oraxhia. Kaneas Uit "cuucn & S Texns Expr Auroa Passes AMenduta, Ottawa & Siteator Pass durvrs Basenger, urors Fassentor (San Dubncnn d SiouzCity Bep. Paoific Ntzht Exp. for Oma anaas Cits, Jeavenworth, At chison & K. Joseph Lix owner's Grova Accommo Duwneretirave Aocom: ol 1 Downor'sGrave Accommindatio | “Ex B a5, TEx. Baturday, 2Ex. Monday KANKAKEE LINE. From Central, Depot, Joo! Lake-st., and depot R il o Leaveawarta, Al Indianzoalis, Louisville & Ol att Day Kipress *13:00 2oom In 15, Louaviije & Ciaein! SRR 2 coaae (At} 820 p. m. CINCINNATI AIR LINE AND KOKOMO LIS M" Su.ltlm:,“g'ltkh"":&ll & St Louls Railicay depot, cov rer Cliniom e, Tickes offce, Rundolph-st., and at depot. " Wt Side. u Leave, | Arrive. Indiasapolle, Loutsville & Clacls, Dt *820a. m./° 8:40D. ™ 8:00p. m. 708 m cormar Clinion and: Carvoll-sis., ofice, iph~st., and ai depsi. PITISBURC, CINCINKATI & ST. LOUIS RAILYIA. i ‘m‘l 121 Randol) e Lease. Arrise. Colombus, Pittab e slumban Pitabare & ew York| Columbus, Pittsbucg & New York i Brpreon (A e e PITISBURE, FT. WAYNE & CriCAGO RAILWAY. * 3208 m. 80 p. m. *8:0p.m 7408 m Passenzer, Pacific K Fast Line. ataii * S 3 oept R o A Ry RaskC Mtk £ B BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD Uease sram rear of Esporition iudding and depe Joot af Twenty- Ticket afice, 100 Clark-x., Lotney af Woshinoton. Leave. Arrise. ‘Magl, Sandars 8d5a m.| T:p. m Esprews, Datly. s¥ip.m| IMam CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFICRAILROAD. Depat, corner o Van Hurm and Shermants. Ticket ofice Grand Pacide He jotel. Zeaze. l drrize; Omabs, Leavenw'th2 Atchtson Exi710:13 & m. Peru Accommodatioa.. .[* 50 p. ~ MEDICAL GARDS. _ DR. JAMES, Disy.ea o adies wanting the Piensant livmo fo . A book for the million. arriage Gaids, wEteh telis you all aboat these disoases— who ahonld marr7—why not—I0 Cents to pay poatage. Dr. Jomes haa 20 crotns a4 paslors. You see no oun bat the Doctor, Ofice hoars,9 3. m. 7 p. m. Sandars, 10to i o m. Al laslaess siciatly confidentil. DrLITTLE 0 years' London Hospital practics, cures private. disessesy inediately witboat mercury: alio LOST MANLOOD, hervous decility, cased by arrurs of youth. The young 3n4 oid are quickly restored to mzaly vigor. Birngers o sabc “hagid call or writs. ervizw ta guits subcieat. Offioe strictly privase. ‘a5t Madisonat. NO CURE! NO PAY!! Dr. Kean, 390 SOUTH CLARK-.ST., CHICAGO, ey bo consulted, pessonally or by mall, free of c! on ll chrouic or Axrvous dissases. DI J. KEAX is Only physician ta the city Who warTants curss ot 5o pay. "Oltice Bours, 9. @ o 89, M. ; Sandays {rom 9 10 12 DR. OLIN, 157 Washingion-st, Chicago. Louger engiged tham auy physician 1o Chicago in the treatment of Chronie, Setual, and Private Diseases. Seminal Weakness sod Impotency permanently cured. Ladies requiring deli- cats sreatmeat, with Eome 2nd board, may call or. write in confidence. A book for all (llustrated), H) centay