Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1876, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. 3 MOUNTAIN MEADOW. Ty Horrors of That Twenty-Year- 0l Tragedy Coming to Light. the Mormon Ringleader, Lees One Beaver, Utah. en Trial at Horrible Account of the Acts of This Bloodthirsty Mon~ ster. 4 Ho Planned the Trap to Ensnare the Unsuspecting Emigrants. and Young Share a Like Fate at o the HMands of the Assassins. ounded Men Palled from Their Wagons and Their Brains Dashed Out. mvndnn Concludes to Sacrifice ZLes for the Good of the Church. MOUNTAIN MEADOW. Puaver, Utah, Sept. 15.—Seven witnesses satified for the prosccution to-day, all new ex- Joel W. White, fixing the murder on Lee: The case will practically go to the jury to- porrow evening, and conviction is & dead ceptaipty. The first witness in the Lee ase was D. H. Wells, who testified that 1s¢, in 1857, occupied the position of a fermer to the Indians in Sonthern Utsh, and ps some place in the militia. Laban Mer- rill testified a8 to the council beid at Cedar City, wiich bed under advisement the destruction of tbe train, It was understood that before it shonld be done Brigham TYoung should be con- caited. A messenger was sent to Salt Lake for tha purpose, and another to Pinto Creek to drsw off the Indians and allow the train to pass #7LL WORD CAME FROM BRIGHAM YOUNG to the contrary. Forty-eight hours before the messenger returned from Salt Lake, he heard that the massacre had taken place. Haight Highee and a Klingen Smith were in the conn- ¢, and Lee was not there. James Haslam testified that he was the mes- senger sent to Brigham Young by Haight, to whom he explained the object of his message. Lee conld hold the emigrants corralled, waiting pisreturn. He rode night and day, stayed two Tours in Salt Lake and returned. Brigham’s message was, “‘Go, don't spare horse-flesh. Those men must be spared—let them go in » Got back to Cedar on the Sunday fol- lowing, and learned that the deed was done. Jocl W. White testified almost exactly as on the former trial, relative to taking a message 1o Pinto Creek, and taking part in the massa- ae. 1 Samuel Knight's testimony went to show that tewas driving one of the wagons which con- {sined arms for the train; he heard thé first gun fired after the emigrants had been decoyed out. $AW LEE DLOW A WOMAN'S BRAINS OUT, besta man to death with a gun, and murder several others, and at the same time saw the In- disns make a rush on the women and children, whom they elew. Danfel McMurdy tostified that he drove the other wagon. After the emigrants had been de- coyed out by a flag of truce, and the whole col- umn commenced moving up the Meadows, he heard ihe command to ‘halt,” anc looking wround saw Lee put his gun to a woman’s hesd and fire. She fell. "He heard beating a man’s brains out with 8 gun. Lee then camo to the witness’ Sagon and shot all ~the wounded men w?tgh his pistol and dragged the bodies to the ground. _Only the children in the wagons were faved. The witness refused to tell whether he took a part in_the kiiling, but on the former tril it came out that he was the man who, while o act of fring on one of the wounded _emi- ts, said: “O Lord, receive their spirits, for it is for their sake we do these things.” ‘Neshi Johnson, who went to the Meadows as n Indian interpreter, testifled that he SAW LEE SHOOT THE WOMAN referred to, and cut & man’s throat as he drag- ged nim from the wagon. This witness was ex- tremely careful to tell nothing implicating any oneexcept Lee, the witness eing most con- stant in the forgetfulness of names and inci- dents not relating wholly to the de- fendant. His cross-exsmination, which was sorclung, showed that he cowd tell cuffident to hang every man Who took a part in the masgacre. that he said damaged Lee materially. Jacob Hamlin testified as to & conversation between himself and Lec, a few days after the butchery, in which thedefendant justified himself by claiming that it was neces- u? as a military measure. fhe tostimony of all_the new witnesses thus far plainly indicates that theyare in & con- spiracy to sacrifice Lee for the good of the Church. This morning Jacob Hamblin was recalled. Testated that Lee further told him that an In- disn Chief who lived at Cedar brought two girls who bad been biding in the brush to him (Lee), 2nd acked what he should do with them; that they were 70O PRETTY TO KILL. Lee replied_that he must shoot them, that they were too big. The Indian then shot one, aud Lee threw the other down and cut her throat; that when Hamblin returned to his ranche he went over the ground and found the bodies of two girls about the age described, from 13to 15, near together with their throats cut as described ; that one of the children who was abont § years old was at Lic louse, who claimed the two bodies as her sisters, and that their name was Dunlap. ‘Hamblin, on being asked by the defense if be had ever told this to amy one, replicd that Le bad, and more, too; thut foon after the occurrcuce, when he remembered better than he did now, t0ld it to President Young and George A. Smith: that President Young told him that when the right time came and we could get aconrt of justice, to go and tell it. Being further pressed, witness said De had not secn the effects of any court of justice from thut time to this, but thought nOW Was just the right time to tell it. Johnson; un being recalled, stated that subse- quently to the massacre he was sent to protect tae next company of emigrants to the Santa Clara; that on Lis way he stopped at Harmony, where he saw John D. Lee, who propused 0 him to GET THE EMIGRANTS INTO AN AMBUSH, to destroy them by the Indians, and so_get their property; also that he (Johnson) replicd, “There has been too much blood shed by you slready, 1 have been instructed to e them safely through, and I will do s0 0T die with them" that he then abused him, calling Lim ugly names; that he identified tbe prisoner at bar as being John D. Lee. THE CASE RESTED. The prosecution rested their case bere, to the surprise of all present in the court-room. Lee’s attorneys announced that they also rested their case, and would not introduce any witnesses, but’ give the case to the” jury on the evidence already - adduced b the prosecution, and asked for a continuance of the case until Monday, the 1Sth, to give time 10 prepare argument and instructions to the iu&yA e Court adjourned _till Monday at 10 o'dock, and instructed the witnesses to remain, 25 other cases pertaining to the massacre were 1o be disposed of DOCUMENTARY ‘EVIDENCE. e following documentery evidence tas been flled by the prosecution, but was not given to, thejuiy: A letter from Jobu D. Lee to Brig- bam Young, dated Nov. 20, 1837, giving a re- {mfli of the massacre as an_lndian affalr; etter from Brigham T 3 W. Denver, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Cated Sept.'13, 1857; & letter from the same 10 the same Jan. 6, 1858; the proclamation of Gov. Brighun Youny Sept. 15, 18573 affidasits of . Brigham Younwand George A._Smith July 30 1857, and s letter from Brigham Young to Bishop Dame Sept. 14, 1857 ? WAR-CLAIM FRAUDS. §r. Loms, Sept. 16.—The United States Grand Jury at Jefferson City has found indictments against several persons for complicity in the War<laim frauds perpetrated during the Ad- ‘n:nismuon of Gov. Woodson. .r!:'hu D. C:‘!r— i 3 ton, e ":hfl;m h&he!ffl{‘;-ae:he %nlwd States Jarsbal today, he having learned Yie was one of the parties against whom 12 dictments had bee‘x’l found. In default of £5,000 bonds he was placed in custod: guwflte‘é?:% li-f:mlu il:: K?nn.u (e)lv.y, Sty.'&g:hnu y, and clsewh 0 connecion.withthese i;:dl‘é:z'x:;:a?]gg:‘:::heli: name) nitely known till fasce are _issued Monday s eld tor obv;;‘:xidre:g;‘s:y R HIT A - CHLORO¥! 'ORMED AN Dumog T Bt lo T P DD , Ia., Sept. 16.—Mr. S ter, living about 10 miles from eyCTx‘:r‘;:uH :Z]iltm- Deerfield Township, was chloroformeq nny\i robbed last night of $2,150, then stabbed, and house burned. He was slecping alone in' the bouse, as his family were absent, and was aroused by thinking he saw a light. Op opening his eyes he saw two men bending over him, one of whom at once stabbed it twice in the breast _n;;d once in the arm, inflicting severe wounds. The doctors sy his wounds are serious, but not atal. -He ha drawn this money for the pur- pose of turning it over next Monday to the school officers. ~ James Dunlay arrested to-day on suspicion. B2/ Belglor wan LEFT WITHOUT NOTICE. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. 'Knnosm, Wis., Sept. 16.—Secrgeant Louis ‘Warde, of the United States Army, stationed here during the past few weeks as an assistant of Major Clark’s in the recruiting service, left here suddenly on the 11 o'clock train going morth for parts umknown. The cause of his sudden disappearance was made known on the streets to-day by the men whom he had taken in to the amount of several hundred dollars. By comparing notes it ‘was discovered that he had forged Maj. Clark’s name on drafts on bauks in_Milwaukee, Wash- ington, and St. Louls for differcnt amounts. EXPRESS ROBBERY. * SALT LAEE, Sept. 16.—The preliminary exam- indtion of William J. Willlams, under arrest on 2 charge of complicity in the express robbery of Thursday night, which commenced yesterday, ABE KLEINMAN. The Pigeon - Shooter Takes a Shoot at Higher Game. Drunken Bevelry at Shang Noyes'--- Sudden End of the Jollity. Charley Creighton, of South Chieago, Receives a Serious Wound. The Sportsman Locked-Up in the Hyde Park Calaboose. Money, some poverty-stricken old sage has remarked, is the root of all evil, and some folks are foolish enough to take the saying for an aphorism. But it money is so productive of evil, whisky is the root, branch, leaf, and all of sin, and to its influence more crimes can be laid than to any other superfluity the human race is awarcof. Thus it is that ninc-tenths of the crime committed in the country occurs in gin- mills of in precincts immediately adjoining them. In Chicazo and the country round- about everv well-traveled roadway i cursed with institutions of this character, which, passing under the name of restaurants and refreshment saloons, are but hell-holes of the very worst deseript:o.. And 1o roadway is afflicted in & greater degree than the Stony Island road, the handsomest boule- vard in the Northwest, leading from the city to South Chicago, a distance of 12 miles. For a space of three miles after leaving Hyde Park, the west side of the road is one continuous gin- mill. They all me¢t with & paying patronage, because of the popularity of the road, was concluded to-dsy, defense waiving further »ayd from lundreds of persons going fish- examination at the conclusion of the giving of the evidence for the prosecution. Noadditional materiul evidence was introduced durin; the examination. The defendant was held in $5,000 to answer to the Grand Jury. THE MINNESOTA BANDITS. Special Dispalch to The Tribune. Sr. PAUL, Miun., Sept. 16.—No news from the robber hunt to-day, except that numerous par- ties out in front and rear of the mounted fugi- tives had failed, o far as heard from, to strike their trail. The Faribault party, which was on their trail yesterday, is not heard from. Public opinion is regretfufly turning to the conclusion that all have escaped. e VERMILION COUNTY. Special Dispatch to The Tribuns. DANVILLE, Sept. 16.—The fall term of the Vermilion County Court closed to-day, after a five weeks' session. Fiftcen criminals were sentenced by his Houor Judge Davis to the Penetentiury for from one to four years for various crimes. —————— JOAN DE ARC. Joan de Arc! & name that passed Like meteor-blaze in glowing flame, A martyr to her country's 00 A martyr o her woman's name; For, had «he chanced to_be @ man, ‘She had not met such direful fute. Foul envy's mark, & cross was hers, % crown of thorns, the burning stake,~ A'crown of thorus, spit on, reviled 1n after-days by Engiand’s child. The foremoyt of her poet-sons Should crown with laurels glorious ones, Nor grudge upon the maiden-breast To sec the star of vict'ry rest. Ske was no maid of Ligh degree, No knigt raised on the tented field; A cottage-malden, she was roused To Iubor for her country’s weal. Mind burst its fetters, and her name Descends Lo ns with spotless fame; Mind knows no sex, but earns its place By strength, and power, ond fitting grace. Had she the martial training then That warriors need on battle-field, The mortal mind might never ken What strength such arms as hers might wield. Joan de Arc: thy ndme should be ‘A watchword for the pure and free, Who learn 1o heed the bugle-call, And fall where Freedum's herocs fall. 1 sec thee now, thou glorious one, ‘While battlinr for thy native land, Thy banner floating foward the auu, “And followed by thy chosen baud . Where battle raged the thickest, where Danger and death were, thou wast there. Thy foating Jocks and prophet eye ‘Cleamed with a epirit pure and free. On, on, brave soldiers! was thy cry, Fight, fight for Charles and Liberty! Strikke for the God that reigns abovel Strike for our own beloved France! oOnton! Oh, see! they bound, they move "Through battle-smoke, by low'ring lauce, And clear above the battle-clang That voice in full, deep tunes was heard: What influence was thine, Joan— . 1t spoke in every look and word. ‘The foe Increases, on they come— God save thee now, brave-hearted one. But see ! again she leads them on, Those strong, brave men, while back retreat The proud, ili-starred Burgandiaus, — To woman's valor own defeat; ‘But lo! they rally, turn again, “Their nuwbers widens then Joan Sounds a retreat; 'tis all in vain, Tliey're doubled now to ev'ry man Once more she turns, and they recoil: But see your guardian-angel there; Say, Frenchmen, can it be that yon [feed not her 100k of wild despair? You turn, you fice; shame on you now Who glory in the name of man! Deserted by false-hearted friends, Oppressed by foes, thou yleld'st, Joan. Oh, shame upon their craven heartsl . Oh, shame upon their jeslousy! Who sacrificed their country’s good, Ty life, and well-carncd liberty. They grudged 1o thee thy laurel-wreath Because it was by womsn won; They thought it right that woman's meed Should ever unto man's succamb, And did they think for that, Joan, To descerate thy woman's name, — Thot who had'et Jed the battle-van, o rob thee of thy hard-carned fime? ‘Mine is no heart which sighs to share n bloody scene on battle-fleld ; How oft I wish no need there were Of flaming sword or warrior's shield. The touch of little hands, thekiss 'Ot childhood, purest we may gai Drings to the woman's soul more bli “Fhan martiul tramp, or wresth of Dut women are not all alike— We dare not mensure out her dower; The tenderest soul will often strike The hardest in dark peril's hour. Were men more pure, and women strong, Hlow differcnt the world wonid be; Backward might flow a tide of wrong, "And grace would set some spirits free. Often 1 luok o'er History's page, ‘And read of daughters who have won The proudest praise that e'er was earued Throngh dariug deeds by warrior-sou. And at sach times, When Womau's nume 1s linked to all that's light and wesk, The hot blood burns about my heart-- 1'feel a scorn I may not spesk. % The spirit of beroic aires BSoth sound my soul o bugle-call To rise above all vain desires, “snd level Error's iron walls, The seed which hath been world-wide nursed No golden fruitage homeward brings, Wheneven I, thongh °' woman-cursed,” Yeel equal to great, glorions things. Twauld on Earth wefe naught but peace, 00d-will to man, that mind beld sway O'er ail the passions born of Earth, That sin and strite had passed awags Yet, nong those names which men delight ' write on Fame's emblazoned scroll, The illustrious dead, whose actions bright o'er them roll, — true and brave, Live on, though nges Yes, “mong those heroes, Who foremost stood in battle's van, Write hers who met & martyr's grave, Peerless, pure-hearted, brave Joan! Caicaco, Sept. L Euxa Passuons BROWS. L ————— LIFE'S MISSION. 1f you wish upon Life’s journey Tiat your mission should be grand, Lighting up Life's darksome paitway, For the cause of Right to stand, Go ye forth into the battle Tn the great warfare of Life, And, amid the death-hail's rattle, ‘Prove & victor in the strife. Bind yonr comrades’ wounds, On Life's great and gory pl Cheer your brother who has Check the fowing crimson stain. Be thou 23 a shining star, . Driving away the dark despair Thet, amid the heat of war. ‘Casts its gloomy shadows there. me. Go_ye forth among the lnvrl{, * flmgu the erring of mankind} Shed an influence pure and hol Gently ease each burdened mind3 Comfort the sorrowing, broken-hearted Breathing words of hope and cheer; And theconrse in which you've stasted Wil be to yon one blest career. i kind words that act like magic; “Tis kind actions that can heal ¢ Wounded souls and hearts nhiegmatic, And the light of Heaven reveal. Then will mankind ever bless you “As you onward wend yout way, And with loviag bearts caress you 'In your life’s declining day. DEcaTUR, LiL D. B. M. fng at South Chicago, or hunting and fishing at the Culumet, they derive a goodly income. Being somewhat removed from the inspection of the police, they also form the refuge and hiding-place of sulprits, and thieves, and refu- gees from the city. Away back in the sixties, Corbett and Fleming, who were hung for mur- der in this city, escaped there from the scene of their foul crimes, and, ever since, cut-throats and robhers have chosen it for a place of safety during times of persecution and in times of drunken revelry ior a safe retreat from all dis- turbance by the police. NOT THE LEAST NOTORIOUS PLACE among the lot is an ungainly-lovking structure —made so by age and ill-usage rather than its architecture—lucated at the corner of Seventy- first street, and denominated the South Park Exchange. The proprictor is a tall, lank, lean fellow, several inches above 6 feet in height, With a riotous looking face that scems not to- gether devoid of sympatby, sharo gray eyes, de- Soting the greatest cunuing, and hairas straight Bs that of any Indian. Such is *Shang” Noyes. No oné knows the handle to his name, and o one cares to know. He has been called i Shang * from time immemorial from his close resemblance to a Shanghai rooster, aud the ap- ellation will stick to him through lite. ¢ Shang ¥ was in years gone by o somewhat noted charatter in town, first as a hackman, and next as the vmé)rletor of adisreputable saloon at the corner of Clark and Washington streets. From this latter location he was driven by the perseverance of the newspapers, and, scekin refuge in a location on the Stony Island road, Shang somewhat reformed 'bimself, and bas livea there since in comfort with hls wife and child, a boy of some 16 years, and such other residents in the neighborhood as chose to make his ingleside the g)lncc for an evening's carousal or quictchat. At this place lnst Fri- day evening there were gathered together a man named Adams, connected with the City Law Department, Charley Reese, the Justice of the Peace at South Chicago, four and a half miles below Noyes' house, several employes about the house, ABE ELEINMAN, the motec pigeon-popper, Charles Creighton, Noyes' landlord, an Boston Creighton, his brother. Politics and whisky were, of course, the order of the evening’s eniertainment, an often it wasa t deal more of the latter than the former. ‘Tne party bad been engaged in & shoot during the afternoon on & mugg tmmedi- ately south of the house, and having ad a jolly food . time all day, were _determined upon having 8 ?olly good time all night. Aleo- Tiolic exhilaration caused all sorts of mad antics 2s the evening _progressed, and after a regular carnival of jollity it was pro osed by Kleinman that Charley Creighton should make a political speech, To this end Creighton, a fat, heavy man, bearing down the scales at 225, was mounted upon a chair on the top of the bar,and the harangue was proceeded with in a maudlin manner, until ~ the festivity became so great that the speaker _could mno Jonger hear himself speak. He appears to bave had sense enough left to know when to lit, for suddenly stopping i the midst of a nken peroration, mingled with furious noise, e announced that he would speak vo longer. Tnasmuch as Creighton’s principles were Demo- cratic, the crowd were but little disconcerted by his ending, but Abe Kleinman scems to have taken offense at the action. During the specch, the speaker was interrupted with all sorts of stuff, and Justice Reese, who presided as moderator had drawn a snutf-box from a hip- pocket in playful imitation of drawing a re- Yolver, and had threatened to shoot thespeaker unless he changed the speech to suit his views. Dthers in the party had done the same_thing, but at the ending of the speech Kleinman drew 3 Bmall-sized revolver and pointed it at_ Creigh- ton. The conversation turned to wnn'infg, and Kleinmon repeatedly accused Creighton of acting unfairly towardshim, all of whichthe by-standers could not_comprehend, as the two had always been the fastest of friends. Before they knew that a quarrel was really in progress, Creighton had struck Abe in the face, and was in turn felled ta the floor by a blow from Abe’s right hand. Then, quick as the motion could be made, Abe bad drawn his revolver and had FIRED FULL AT CEEIGHTON'S PROSTRATE FORM. Inosmuch as the latter showed mo ap- pearances of having been wounded, it was Supposed that thoffbullet Lad penetrated the fobr only. Creighton raised himsclf to his fect, and planting ‘himself full in front of Abe bared his breast and bade him take better aim the next time, to which Abe responded that he did not care to shoot all his best friends. Creighton passed a few more words with him, and then stepped out on the piazza in front, and while standing there was approached by Mrs. Noyes, who called _attention to the blood upon his shirt. At first he denied having been struck by the ball, but upon turn- about remarked, ** the — thing smarts,” sud- denly sdding, I Dbelieve I am shot.” Mrs. Noyas replicd that it must have only grazed ‘him, but 8t once set about drnsslnglt'hc wound. Growing rapidly worse, he ‘was spatched to ‘his home on Sixty-third strect, and medical at- tendants from South Chicago, Hyde Park, and {rom this citywercsummoned. Itwas found that the ball bad entered the body a little to the right of medium line, and sbout two inches Hbove the lower rib. It had apparently taken an igvard and downward course, and was there- fore thought to have penetrated the lung,—a most vulnerable and vital part of the body. He retained consciousness, and therefore the wound was not considered immediately dangerous, and to avoid exciting any unuecessary inflam- mation it was _deemed mot prudent to probe it. Dr. Dunne, _City ~Phy- sician, an intimate friend of the ounded man was also called from this city, and, accord- ing to his way of thh:khng, Creighton was in & catical condition indeed. Later in theday, however, Dr. Flood, of Hyde Park, who has been the family physician, determined upon probing the wound, at least far enough to ascer- tain what dircction the bullet had taken. A probe four to five inches in length was inserted to its full deInh, and took a direction, not directly inward as the physician Had supposed it would, but bent to curvature of the rib, showing conclusively that the bullet had glanced upon the rib, and had Jodged somewhere in the fatty substance on the back. It had certainly not gone as far as the spine, for the patient was able to move about quiter feely. There were no other vital organs in its path, save it grazed the liver, or cut the peritoneum, a thin, umu%h exceedingly tough, Membrane that encases the bowels. Should this 1atter prove to be the case, peritonitis will in- giuh [} set in, greatly endangering the man's e. THE DANGER PROM INFLAMMATION, Dr.Flood states, is very great. The patient was in & very bad state of Bealth, bilious from frequent _bibulations, and altogether in a con- . ditton of health not at all conducive to a speedy recovery. However, there were chances of his recovery, and he took considerable hope in the few chances. "o return to the scene of the shooting, Kiein- man was found weeping like a baby at bis fool- ‘hardiness, and protesting that he had no fnten- tion of shooting his friend. Second thought prompted him to endeavor to hush up the mat- ter entirely, and the most powerful efforts were made to this end, not alone by Kleinman, but by the Creighton brothers. Not even the Tami- 1y physician knew who had done the shooting until near noon yesterday. In the mornin; 1 Sergt. Ryan, of the Hyde Park police, called at ~ the house, but found all = quiet, and learned mothing &t that timo gbout the shooting. Abe came down town to call upon Creighton, and the meeting between the two is suid to have been on the most friendly terms. No attempt was made to arrest Kleinman until 9 o’clock last evening, when Sergt. Ryan felt called upon to do bis duty in_the prermises, and arrested Kleinman in the saloon of Alex Pernod, at South Chicago. Klefnman made no resistance, but came along willingly, and was locked up at the station in Hyde Park. The Creightons determined to make no prosecution. The ir, as may be expected, created the greatest stir throughout the neighborhood in which it was committed, and also in this city. The perpetrator i the oldest of five brothers, who were all raised in the Calumet Swamps, and are each remarkzble for their excellent marksmanship. Abe is undoubtedly next to A. H. Bogardus, the champion wing' shot of the world. He began his career by snooting game for the Chicago market, and for a long time In this connection ran the ** Florence Place,” a sportmen’s Tesort on the Calu- met, now under the management of F. Benner, brother to Fire-Marshal Benner. A year ago he built a hotel uear Irondale, between Calumet and South Chicago. As a pigeon- shooter he has a world-wide reputation, and on- 1y last month took the hizhest prize over all competitors at the Dexter-Park shoot. The victim is a man sbout 33 yeurs of age, and has a. \wife and four children. e has been prominent for & long time in Hyde Park politics, and at one time occupied thie position of Superintend- ent of the Board of Public Works. He is a man of considerable wealth, and has always borue a good character. FOREIGN. TURKEY. TURKEY’S TERMS. CONSYANTINOPLE, Scpt. 16.—One of the bases of the peace proposition stipulates for the pay- ment by Servia of a war indemnity, without fix- ing the amount, or, in licu thereof, an increase of Servia’s annual tribute. A THE TIMES ON THE SITUATION. LoNDoX, Sept. 16.—The Times to-day inan article on the Turkish peace conditions con- cludes as follows: * Although the Porte bas said its last words, the great Powers have not said theirs. It remains for them to signify by a collective act what terms of peace are admissa- ble, and Turkey will, jndeed, have begun a new chapter of her history If she should resist their united counsels. Her unbending attitude al- most warrants the suspicion that to save her own dignity in the presence of bher vassals, she is waiting for the pressure of these Powers, which, as they protest, must also com- mand. It would be gratifying to think that in such & crisis the temperof our own Foreign Office is firm enough, and its purposes suifi- ciently decided to be truly representative of the nation; but Mr. Gladstone’s letter isa formid- able indictment, and if the Foreign Office should continue to resist the popular wishes, his de- mand for an Autumnn session of Parlisment may speedily become that of the country.” AN AUSTRIAN OPINION. 16.—The Abend_ Post, official aper, while expressing its satisfuction at_the fact that the Turkish peace proposals present the first real basls for negotiations in favor of peace, dwells upon the necessity of considerable Tmodifieations in Turkey’s conditions. It espe- cially points to the necessity of including in the negotiations the guaraatees which the Porte must give for the improvement of the condi- tion of its Christian subjects, and execution of its promised reforms. ANOTHER TURKISH COXDITION. Loxpoy, Sept. 16.—The text of the Porte’s answer to the Powers shows that,the Porte, among other conditions of peace, requires that Servia shall send back all persons whoemigrated to that country from neighboring Turkish prov- inces. The siatu quo antc bellum will be re- tained with regard to Moutenegro. Within 24 hours after the Powers shall give judgmeut on the peace conditions the Porte will order a sus- pension of hostilities. BERLIY, Sept. 16.—The North German Gazette regards the Turkish conditions for peave 85 8 challenge to the Powers. TURKISH REVERSES. BELGRADE, Seg)t. 16.—The Servians repuleed an attack of five battalions of Turks southwest of Alexinatz on Thursday. Gen. Hasvatovitch turned the Turkish positions by cross- infi the _Yastabatz eights, and Col. Mirkowich defeated the Turks and drove them across the Dring, recapturing the two Servian redoubts at Little Zwornick. ARMS FOR THE SERVIANS. Tt is asserted that Servia has obtained 60,000 muskets and several ‘mitrailleuses from Prue- sig. VIENNA, Sept. AN OFFICIAL DENIAL. Sr. PETERSBURG, Sept. 16.—The existence of a treaty between Russia and Germany provid- ing for the scttlement of the Eastern guestion in case of war is officially denieds TWEED. HE HAS CONCLUDED TO LEAVE SPATN. MaprID, Sept. 16.—Willism M. Tweed and William Hunt will be embarked at Corruna for Cuba as prisoners on Thursday next, 21st. OH! WHY SHOULD THE SPIRIT OF MORTAL | BE PROUD ? [President Lincoln & Farorite Poem.] On1 why should the spirit of morial be prond? Tike o 8wift flecting meteor, a fast-fying cloud, ‘A fiash of the lightning, a break of the wave, {le posses from [ife to Liis rest in the grave. The leaves of the ok and the willog shall fade, Be scattered around, and togother be laid: And fhe young and the olc. the low and the high, Shall molder to dust, and fogether shall lie. The infant a mother attended and loved, The mother that infant’s affections who ?mved, The father that mother and infant who blest, Each, il are away to that dwelling of rest. The maid on whose brow, on whose cheek, in ‘whose eye, Shone beauty and pleastre—her trinmphs are by; ‘And alike from the minds of the living erased Are the mem'rics of those who loved her and vraised. The hand of the King thit the sceptre hath borne, The brow of the Pricst that the mitre hath worn, The eye of the Sage, and the heart of the Brave, Are bldden and lost In tte depths of the grave. The Peasant whose lot was to sow and to reap, The Herdsman who climbed with his goats up the steep, The Beggar who wandered in search of his bread, ave faded away like the grass that we tresd. So the multitude goes, lie the flower or weed That withers away to let others succeed: So the multitnde comes, eren those we behold, T repeat every tale that has often been told. For we are the same thai our fathers have been; ‘We gee the same sights that our fathers have seenj We drink the same stream, we see the same sun, And run the same course that our fathers have run. & The thoughts wo are tainking, our fathers dfd ink; From the death we are shrinking, our: fathers did shrink; 5 To the life we are clingiig, our fathers did cling, But it epeeds from us ail, like the bird on the wing. They loved—but the story we cannot unfold: They scorned—but the heartof the haughty i8 cold; They grieved—but no wsil from their slumbers will come; They joyed—but the woice of their gladness is dumb. They died—ah! they died—and we ‘mortals, Who now, Are treading the turf thit lies over their brow, ‘And make in their dwelings our transicnt abode, Meet the things they bae met on their pilgrimage- ron 3 Yea, hope and despondency, pleasure and pain, Are mingled together it runshine and rain; ‘And the emile and the t:ar, and the song and the dirge, SHill follow each other Tke surge upon surge. 'Tis I.Yl\)e wh}!lk of an eve, 'tis the draught of a reath, From the blogsom of hyalth to the pallor of death, From the gilded saloonto the bier and the shroad: Oh! why shouid the sp¥it of mortal be proud? FORGOTTEN. Once Jooking through a little sheal Of papers stored irom girlhood's years, 1 chanced upon a fated leaf, ‘And read, balf smiling, half in tears, This legend on the vrapping set In delicate girl-wrizing smal: 14 Never this day, this leaf, forget;” And, 1011 had foigot it all. Nor conld T think with all my care What it did evermean, and &0 1 slowly lct the sunmer-3ir Walt it away, ani watched it 0 Andisitthus, ! 2 ajoy and grief ? With dreaming gam. T mused, with this world's joy **Never forget," t 2eems to us, As T wrote on mf little sheaf; When, ol withonfcur knowledge, carled Our scroll of enth; its story small Comes not into thit higher world; Besides—we hav: forzot it all! —Constance Feelmar Woolion in Harper's ag- azine. GOSSIP FOR THE LADIE! A Silent Benefactor---*' Oh! Don't Say That.” Buying a Husband---Baltimore Girls’ ‘Ways---Should Women Vote ? A Cat in the Parlor---A New-Jersey Di- vorce---The Lady Whistler. LOVE AND MISCHIEF. One sunny day Love chose to stray .Adown o rosy path forbidden, Where Mischief decp in ambush lay, And walched the snare 'neath owers hidden: Love tumbling in, began to shout For Mischief's 3id, lest he should smother: +“You little demon, lét me out, Or I'll report you to my mother."” Said Mischief, **I'll not set you free Unicss you share your power with mey And give of every heart you gain, One-half to joy and half to pain." Love strugyled, bat in vain, alas! He was not born (o prove a martyr, And, sad to tell! it came to pass He guve in to the little Tartar. Love flew to Venns in a pet, ” And cried, when he bad told his atory: ‘0, Queen of lieauty, never let "That little imp wear half my glory.” ‘The goddess with o look sedate, Replied, **1 cannot slter fate, But you sl conquer still, my hoy, T'll make love's pain more sweet than jo —Zavarr Wilmshurat in Scribner's Magazine. A SILENT BENEFACTOR. Mr. Cuoley (says the Philadelphia Bulletin) suffered a zood deal last winter from rheumna- tism in his breast, and his wife was badly fright- ened about it, for fear it should end in con- sumption. Cooley could not be induced to try any remedy for the trouble, and Mrs. Cooley was nearly worried to death about it. At last she determined to try strategy. She madeupa dry mustard plaster, and onenight while he was asleep she sewed it upon the inside of his under- shirt, so that it wonld just about cover the rheumatic place. Cooley dressed himself in the morning, wholly unconscious of the presence of the plaster, and went down-stairs. At the breakfast table, while he was talking to his wife, he suddenty stopped, looked cross-eyed, and a spasm of pain passed over his face. Then he took up the thread of the conversation again and wenton. Hewas in the midst of anex- planation of the political situation, when all at once he ceased again, grew red in the face, and exclaimed : 1 wonder what in the—No, it can't beany- thing wrong.” Mrs. Cooley asked what was the matter, and Cooley said: % Qn, it’s that infernal old rheumatism again —come back awful. But Inever felt it exactly the same way before. Kinder stings me.” Mrs. Cooley sald she was sorry. Theun Mr. Cooley begau again, and was just showing her iow the revages of the shop- pers in the West last summer and the potato- bug in the East would affect the political result next fall by making the people discontented, and so likely to strike at the partyin power, When he suddenly dropped the subject, and, jumping up, said: “Thunder and lightning, what’s that! Ouch! O Moses! I feel’s if 1 hada shovelful of hot coals inside my shirt.” “Must be that rheamatism, %emnz ‘worse,” said Mrs. Cooley, sympathetically. “Qn, gracious, po! It's something worse than rheumatism. Fecls like firc burning into my skin. Ouch! Ow-wow-wow. It's swful. 1 can't stand it a minute. I belicve it’s cholers, or something, and I'm flul to die.” Do try to be calm, Nir. Cooley.” “Calm! How can a man be calm With s yol- cano boiling over under his shirt. Get out of the way, quick, while I go,u stairs and un- dress. Murder-rr-r-r, bu it hurtsl Let me get out, quick!” Then he rushed up to the bedroom and stripped off his clothes. His chest was the color of a boiled lobster; but he couldn’t for the life of him tell what was the matter. Then his eyes rested upon something white on his shirt. He picked up the ent and examined it. Ten minutes later be came slowly down- stairs with a dry mustard-plaster in his ‘hand, while thunder clothed his brow. Going up to Mrs. Cooley, he shook the plaster under her nose, and sid in 8 suppressed voice: “Did‘f‘ou put that '.hh:§ in my clothes?” «T @id it for the best, John,” she said. L e mind what yon thought, you fdi , never mind what you ¢, you idiot! Never mind what you thought! You've taken the skin clear off of my bosom, so that It as raw as a sirloin steak, and- I'll probably never be well again as long as I live. Th.L let’s youout. You play any more tricks like that on me, and I'll put you in the coal bin and keep you there till you starve to death. Now mind me.” Then he slammed the door and went out. Mrs. Cooley doesn’t know to this day exactly What elfect the grasshoppers are going to have on the fall elections. «“DON'T SAY THAT.” It was late. The leaden sceptre of the sable goddess was stretched above the slumbering world, and yet they stood at the old front gate, gnd he wound & protecting arm around her lithe form to shield her from the falling dews. Her exquisite head drooped upon his shoulder, and the love-light shone in her lustrous eyes. It wasnow or never. He would know his fate, be it bliss or misery. He pointed to a star,— not one of the terrible shooting stars that crowd the ccmeteries of Burlington with their un- buried slain; oh, no,—not one of those destroy- ing angels, but one of those fixed, glittering orbs that know their places sud stay in them; and spoke: “Darling, by yon bright orb I swear—" Oh, dow't sy that,” she mur- mured, and her voico was like the sound of flutes upon the water; ¢ Leander Smith said that, and he ran_away and married his undle’s kitehen girl the very next week. “Dear’| by the blue arching dome that bends sbove, [—” ¢ Oh, no,” she sighed, rubbing a prescription ot alrd’s Bloom of Youth upon his cassimere shoulder, “don’t say that, please; Orestes Johnsou said that, and, just, Bink, pa found out, before the affair went Very far, thet he bad two wivesin Indiana.” « r{yown," he once more tried, ‘‘by every whispering breeze that touches with its balmy kiss the slee]:ing flowers, =" “Oh, ]Jlmae, please, don’t say that,” ghe said intgwd!ng tones; ““ Mr. Trevelyan Rouke said that, and, do_you kuow, it turned out that he was a walter in & Water street restaurant, and he came up one evening dreadfully intoxicated, when we had company, and burst into tbe parlor and shouted to ps to set out “Large plate becfan- cabbage Wwelldonannogravy potatoesmashed oneplate liveranonions, cornlcefash _coffee- Drorand blackberry bothl’ Oh, don’t say that; it sounds dreadful to me.” #Day-star of my life,” he tried, “pright gem of—" “ Oh, no, no.'no,” she_sighed wearily, “not that; Mr. Tresslewick said that, and the npext week wesaw him at the circus, in a suit of red and white stuff, sitting in the midst of 2 sawdust ring, ty- ing his legs in & bowknot.around his neck and crawling through a hoop not half big enough for him. Oh, anything but that!” ¢ Well, then,” he said, in despair, “ivil be nothing, for I'll be dad-binged if I've had time to learn any more. 1 ain’t a walkin’ lovers’ dictionary.” ‘Sirrrl” she said, asswming an ercct sture. ¢ Mad- am,” he said stiffly, “adicu!” She went into the house with a face like the shield that was white on one side and brown on the other, and e strode down the sidewalk with one shoulder looking like a whitewasher’s advertisement, and a long curl of raven hue hanging to the collar of his cont. They never met ‘agatn.—Bunrlinglon Hauwkeye. ——— BUYING A HUSBAND. A slender young woman slipped into Justice Riley's private ofice, in Brooklyn, a few days ago, and said that she lived in Walworth street with a lady who objected to ‘having Jacob Ma- lone, her best gentleman friend, see her at the basement door, because be soiled the flagstones with tobacco juice. The night before James stayed with her till 11 o’clock, and yesterday rorning.the lady turned her out of the house. The lady owed her §10, and she wished to have the Justice tell her how to get it. He told her to make @ complaint, but she said that she wished the money at once for a particular rea- son, which was & sceret. The secret that she finally lmF:ned to the Justice, on his promise not to teil, was that she was very anxious w0 marry James Malone, and she couldn’t do it with>ut the $10. The Justice was puzzled until the girl handed him & crumpled bit of paper, on which was written the following: BrooxLrs, July 4, 1876.—I will marry Johanna Phalen three months from the above date if she gives me $25. JasES MALONE. We were looking at the fireworks at Fort Green, Judge,” the girl added, *on the Fourth of July. Jimmy says, says he, tJohanns, I would like to marry you, but I am hard up. 1f you will make it worth while for me to get one,” he resumed, marrfed,—it you will give m will prumise to marry you.’ I sal money, and when we got home that pight Jimuy put what he had suid in writing. Ihave gaved all I can, Judge, and have given Jimmy $20, aud 1 waut $5 more to give him.” The Judge gave her his only advice, to make her complaint in a suit for wages, whicn she did. BALTIMORE GIRLS’ WAYS. Baitimore correspondence of the San Francis- co Call: The present generation of Baltimore girls is as pretty as former ones, although in consequence, probably, of not making the great matches the Catons and Miss Patterson did, they have not the same individual renown for beauty. They are such dainty malds and matrons,—so rim and well built. No other women as o class seem to manage their skirts sowell. Itisa rulc in courtcircles aud on the stage, where e is studied, that a lady must not handle her petticoats; she must get them out of her way_ without touching them. This is very hard to do, es- pecially in the city, where many of the streets overflow with water inastorm, and little wooden supports are built up to euable the pedestrians to cross dry shod; buthow is a lady to get Ler long-trailing drapery over without ruining it in the muddy water? If a stranger, she caunot; but one to the manner born stops on the curb-stone, measures the distance with her eye,nruzs one foot on_the small wooden up- right, balances herself, takes another long step, at the same time gives 8 dexterous, well-timed sideway flirt of ber skirts, which fiings them up above the stream, aud lands them high and dry on the o{uposnc curb at the precise moment she arrives there herself, without having touched or even looked at her dress. On paper this may scem an awkward action, but on the contrary it is avery graceful fiauk movement, and looks as if a pulf & wind bad wafted the drupery across. . SHOULD WOMEN VOTE? ‘Why should not the women vote? asks Dap- bary Bailey. They are far more practical than are the men, and practicability is what we need in politics if we need it anywhere. Mr. Mar- shall’s experience is illustrative of this phase of the female charater. Mr. Marshall’s regiment held its reanion in Danbury on Monday. The day aPcned with a clear sky and bright sun. Mr. Marshall was highly clated. After break- Tast he make ready to go down to meet the boys as they came in on thetrain. He gotout on the stoop, and, taking a look over the road expanse of sunlight, exultingly said to his wife, who was standing in the door: “ What-a glorious day, Maria, for the rennion of the gallant band. How anxious Iam to see the boys, to look into their eyes, to talke them by the haed, to listen to their dear voices. Again we shall in the spirit face the foe, again We shall storm the line of bayonets, again we shall press forward, shoulder to shoulder, in the glare of the fearful contest.’” Mr. Marshall stopped speaking, His eyes were lifted dreamily to the horizon, beaming with a new light, while his face flushed with pride. Then lis wife softly murmared: «Don't forget to stop in at Merrill's, Tom§ there {8 not & potato in the house.” A CAT IN THE PARLOR. Alvy Moody was paylog a visit to his dulcines. BShe bad smuggled him into the parlor, and the darkness only servea to conceal her blushes while Alvy told his story of love. The mutter- ed words reached the parent’s ear, and, coming suddenly into the room, he demanded to know of Mary who it was she had with her. 16 the cat, sir,” was the mumbling reply. «Drive it out here,” thundered the pater- familias. “Seat[" screeched Mary; and then sotto voce, “ Alvy, meaow a little.” ‘Alvy set up a woful yowl. UConfound it! Bring a light and scare the thing ont.” This was too much, and poor Alyy made 2 leap for the window, carrying glass and frame with him. “hunder, what & cat !”” exclaimed the parent contemplating the ruin after the lizht was brought; “I never saw anything like it, and confoand i, its tail is madeof broadcloth,” as he viewed 8 fluttering remnant hanging from the window.— Washington Gazette. A NEW-JERSEY DIVORCE. ‘William Taylor Morgan married Miss Lucy Campbell in May last, and went to live with his mother. After a short time dissensions mag- nified by the interference of the mother-in-law, and the couple resolved to separate. They went before Justice Martini, on Jersey City Heights, to get & legal scparation. The magistrate fastened Morgan’s hands to one end of the marriage certificate, and Mrs, Mor- s hands to the other. “Now pull!” Scresmed the Justice. They pulled, and the cer- tificate was torn in twam. The magistrate grimly waved his hand and said : “Now you Sre divorced!” They went away, Morgan feel- ing that he had convinced his wife that they were legally separated. Mrs. Morgan, however, applied to Justice Crossman and the magistrate nted a warrant for abandonment. The hus- and was arrested, and on Friday afternoon was tried. The jury were out from Friday evening until 3o’clock vesterday morning, and they were %I&Lhnged,~ belng unable to agree.—New York un. THE LADY WHISTLER. There is a young lady residing in the northern part of the city (says the Deiroit Free Press) who can whistle like a little man. In fact, she can whistle londer and better than most men, and she doesn't care Who hears her. She was on the strcet yesterdsy morning whistling «Yankee Doodle” good and strong, and walking behind her & rod or 80 Was 8 laboring man. When her whistle came to & stop he overtook Ther and asked: “Did you hear any one whistling?” Yes,” she replied. «]t wasn't me,” he gaid. «Nos; it was me,” she repled. «Jg that so! " he exclaimed, coming to a halt. «Well, when I heard it I thought I'd be-durned if it was me, and now I'm be-durned ’canse it was you! You don’t chew tobacco, do you!” A CRUSHED HEART. A correspondent of the Richmond Enquirer at Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs thus relieves an aching bosom and crushed beart: ¢ The flirt is the painted hyena of society; the lamb-fleeced- disguised ravening wolf of the affectional fold. Her fangs drip with the gore of the foolishly fond and true. Like the hideous spectre-bat of the Orinoco, she drains the last purple drop from the veins of her spell-bound victimn, ‘while her blandishments lull him to rest and fli his dreams with the dazzling scenes of beauty and Zelicity. More cruel thap the great war-god of the Aztecs, she feasts upon the torn and bieed- iog hearts of her own most fervent worauipers. With savage ferocity she crunches the tenderest feelings and emotions of the buman soul.” There’s more of it, but this will saflice. FEMININE NOTES. A young man who has tried it, suggests, that before you pop the question it's just us well to question the pop. The young lady who always wanted hersweet- heart close at hand explains it on the ground that 'twas only a nigh dear of her own. Club Talk.—* You’ve heard Brown’s married again® “No! Has be? Stupid ass! He didn’t deserve to lose his first wife!”’—Punch. The new servant-girl, on the first morning after her arrival, ingenuously asks, * And does girls that lives out have to make their own bids, mum?’ Six Swedish sisters are_married to one old Salt Lake Mormon, and their widowed mother is now smiling softly on the old coon to secure the seventh position. Thelight that flies from Beauty’s eyes is never ‘more grateful to a susceptible young man than when it flashes In response to'his deposit of a pint of peauuts in ‘Beauty’s lap. Mother: *Now, Gerty, be a good girl, and give Aunt Julia a kiss) and say’ good” night.” Gerty: “No, nol If 1 kiss her she'll box my ears, like she did papa’s last night.” The ladies are divided on the financial ques- tion. Those who tie back are believers in con- traction on & solid basis. The slender ones who wear tilters are in favor of expansion. A woman in Council Bluffs, Iows. sold her husband for & brindle cow, calf, and $20 to boot. Cows must be dog cheap in Iowa. But perhaps it was a sick cow and a counterfeit $2) note.— Norristown Herald. w80, said a lady recentl merchant, * your pretty daughter hns married S rich husband?? ~ * Wetl,” slowly replied the father, 1 belieye she has married a rich man, but I understand he is a very poor busband.” A Newport girl had a fall last week, and in- Llll'!Ll herself 80 seyercly that she was carried ome insensible. Upon recovering her first words, addressed to her sister, were: ¢ Mary, did I have on my striped stockings ! "'—Lruok- lyn Argus. A lady who was suffering under a slight in disposition told her hushand that it was with the greateit dificulty she could breathe, and toan Aberdeen say, 8%, Pd give him the 1‘:‘?: l&fif’tr: distre.;aad ner exceed| uldo’ m; " the busband. 70085 aothingly Many times a cold exterior coverss wamm heart, and it often huppens that a formal snd frigid husband will blossom out into the mosl ::;uted o‘{ mmd ;vhcn his wife goes off %o p-meeting and leav i i D e hi:%. eaves the hired girl to keep The following epitaph upon himself have been wrluenpby gn old bachelor: o At threescore winters’ end A cheerlesa being, sole “!dd::fl.; ‘The nuptial knot I never tied, ‘And wish my father never had. “ You see,” said Uncle Job, *m; cur’ous woman. She u:flmpe?i, and ’m'flf"n: almost starved all of us to get ‘our parlor far- nished nice, and now she won’t let one of us go into it, and hain’t had even tbe window-blinde of it open for a month. Sheis a cur'ous wo- man!” That Towa man who courted his wife 50 years before he married her was a prudent fellow. TFifty years takes the strengthout of almost any arm, and makes it inconvenient for a woman t@ et down on her knees to urge the head of the ouse to come out from under the bed and tak the matter over. Mr. Merriwether paused at the e, 230 adjusted his Continental oil—dothxnctoa‘ and gave his torch the proper slant over biy ahoul(}er‘, to shout to his neighbor across the way, “It is a time that demands men,—meR of nerve, and intelligence, courage,: of clear idesas and l!am'e convictions; sad the citizen who stands idly waiting when the co try calls him is heartless and negligent, unpatriotic.” And then Mrs. Merriwether's yuice was heard floating over the front fencey like the®ong of a bird in_the t, *Erastus Merriwether! if you go off without splitting up enough wood for the kitchen-stove, I'll o sonf. haymaking in that carrotty hair o' yourn thiw 1} make you wish this country never had a Prest- dent.” And it is just such chilling influences as these that shut so manvy of our best men cub of active public life.—Burlington Hawkeys. ———————— SPOT 'EM. Special Dispaich to The Tribuns. MruwaokeE, Sept. 16.—Several letters wers reccived in this city yesterday from exéems points in Minnesota and portions of Iowa,™ wa= ing our merchauts against trusting parties those parts of the country. One letter, written by a person residing at Lime Springs, Ia., sayst “Auny person residing here who attempts to buy largely you may besure wants to swindle, 5 no merchant here is warranted in buying only as lightly as possible.” ' From Independenve, Tows, another writes: ¢ Everything is fearfully dull here, snd our ‘merchants are suffering awfully. There is no trade, nor any ex ected, and as for collections they can’t be made, so don’t trust large bills ta anybody; if youdo yow'llbe beat. There's a terrible time ahead.” From New Ulm writes onc: *You don't want to give any credit here; or, if you do, in very small amounts. Grasshoppers™ are as thick as toads in a thunder-shower, and their, eggs are as numerous as they were when they destroyed everything the next year. There’s no show Tor a safe business. I pity our merchants.” From Mankato and' other places simflar let~ ters are written, and as they are all from relia~ ble men, authorized to examine matters and re- port, thz can be relied upon as correct reports, —so much so that several merchants have al- ready taken their travelers off the roud in those part of the country. o —————— OAKTON SPRINGS. Special Dispatch to The Tribuse. PEWAUKES, Wis., Sept. 16.—The rain {s over, and the beautiful fall weather has set in. !Fiah- ing, with ducks, partridge, squirrels, and otber game are abundant. The steamer makes 2 trip to the Lakeside and Onkton Springs’ cottages, and visitors here are having 3 good time. The Oakton Springs Lotel, to meet the wants of the sporting public and invalids, will be open all the year around. PIL 0l RAND, McNALLY & €08 INDEXED MAPS. FINANCIAL. $20, $50, $100, $500, Invested in Grain Privileses viclded enormota rofits during August. RUMBLE & CO., Brokers, 32 LaSalle-et., Chicago, 1ll., issue explunatory pamphiet free. E. Burcliam, 293 W.Madlsol HAIR GOODS. MEDICAL CAEDS, Madison Dispensary, 82 West Madison-st., Chicago, Two blocks west of Madison-st. brldge. DR. C. BIGELOW, ‘Who 18 a regular graduate of Medical College. a1 been Jonger cugaged In te treatment of ail VENE b AL, SEXUAL, CHRON LRERS Faa ether gly. NAL AND FISTULA positively cured rithout knife, ligature or caustic. X cure warrante PAY. Pan b or NO an Lowe And MORPHINE habit abso- lutely and speedily cared. Painfess, No publicity. D! CARLTON. 187 Washingten- st.. Chicago. odu at lowest prices. Complete stock, best Whelesale and retail, Goods seat C. 0. D. to any paréef the U. B. Secd for Frice Yist.. Hairdressing Jatest siries, 50 cai alto Boxle's Complexion Paw: a St., Chlenge, ORRH GLEET, §7 2 ORCHITIS, HERNIA. all Crinary anaunE, curfst uffections of the throat, skin, or bones, treated ith unparalieled success. on latest sclentific princlples {n half the usual time. safely. tely. SE EBILITY, n ERMATORRUEA, SE. AL Y, 13 the Fosult uf Beif-abi md scxual excesses in maturer years, or othe: hict pruduce some of the fullowiny effecta: zsneds, seminal exaissions, debllity. dimpeas of sight. defective Imemory, pimples on the face, aversion to-soclety, loa of sexual power, etc.. renderin MARRIAGE 131 PROFER, arc permancntly cured. Pamphlet (36 page: T Atiog T the wbove, weat tn sealed velune, Tor 570 Fcent portae slaipe, Consultation at ofifee ar by u mail lnvited. Ty oplulonsiclven free. e or and guaranteed. cs and gentlemen. Caures DR. JAMES. Lock Hospital, cor. Washiczton & Pranklin-gis. Chartered by the State of Tllino(s for the express pur Pose of giving umedfate rellef in all Caxos of Private, Bhronicund trinary diseases in all their complicates orma. "1t Io well known that DIt JAMES has stiod 8t 1he head of the profession for the past 30 years. Agesod experience are all-important. ' Seminal Weakneas, Il losses by dreams, pimpics on, the face, lost man- B, can posttively bé cured. Ladies wantiag hie most delicate attention, call or write. Plessant livne for pa- dellcate Ao e miflion, Marriage Cuide, which tells you all about these diseases—who should muarry— Why n0t—10 cents to_pay postage. Dr. James has 30 To0ms and pariors. ~ Y0a kee oy one but, James in sixty years of aze. Consaltat and ioyited. * Ofice boar, 98- . 07 p. O, Sundays, 1010128 m. All businesa scrictly conidertial. cioe, (0o mereary) {odisputably aemblished only’ Sclentie Specialist la the ciiy, tad is e mest Pracotionsr for euring e discses he adwertieos lo trvei. ot FRIVATE. CHRONIC, aod TEINARY, DISEASES 13 all ibeir BEMINAL WZAKFEIS, varled_and complicaind forms. LU8SRS, INDECILITY. LOST. MESTALLABSI immediate. rallaf T5 FAGES: luformadoa for e mion, bow 1o o par o reproductian t Cenik Book 64 Di GLIX. Ofice Howrs, 3a. i 108 o 2m GOOD G200 DR, INGRAHAM, N EV!% 5> Sonth Clark-at.. P e 2 Y0ts, PRY SPECIAL D, maiters Dot bet i Seminal Weakness, permanently cared: 25 yeax' practice. Prec and confidential. Office hours, 93 m. t09p- - Dr. 1. B CLARK—THE 0LD AND PELUBLE— Inprivate Diseases and Female Dificullss cures ufcker, cheaper, and better than sny utber It the clty, ‘hirty years' practice ought to inspire confidence. Go— or wite—to him—if you would save time 334 mosey: e will not decelvs you. Send stamp for ** Circular to Sarrled Ladles. Address Ur, . H. CLARK, 101 Har- caitor . corner Fourh-a weEEDR.KEAN, S. Clarke-s! 3 e, personaily or by mati, free of chargel P ehronic or nervous diseases. DIt J. REAN lathe SRty physclan In the cliy who WATTanLs cures or nopAz. Ulice hourss 9 a. M. 108 b. Tt SUndavs um 9 e,