Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1876, Page 5

=~ FOREIGN. s Intentions Still the Russslzbject of General Speculation. or that She Will Issue a Loan of 300,000,000 Roubles, {lum (ossack Troops Pouring into gervin in Large Num- bers, o London Times' Eastern Editorial Variously Com- maented Upon. gerslan Positions on ihe Line of the Drina Attacked by the Turks. Army of Greece to Be Put on e War-Footing, feeling of Uneasiness Prevail A lngg in Constantinople. Tho Tarks Boast of Their Ability to Cope with Bussia Single~ Handed, i THE BAST. RCSSIA AND THB ARMISTICE, 10xDON, Oct. 16.—The Zimes publishes tho tetof the note in which Turkey offered the Jix montlis’ prmistice. A Faris correspondent of that paper, commenting, says that the uote {3 conciliatory, submissive, and almost humble. The Times cditorially snys: Turkey could not poaslbly nave been more conciliatory. Thenote fullctously abstolns from denouncing forefgn voluntecrs, as the Russiatis, There is nothing {nitat which Russla or any other Power could reasonally liove taken offense.” The Times further says: ** The fact of Russin baving reverted to the demauds orlginally made by Enzfand would bo cucouraging if we could regand with confidence the animus which prompted ths course,™ Parig, Oct. 16.—~The Tenps has publlshed a mmmarg, which it belleves to be accurate, of Prince Gortacalikofl’s circular to the Russfan representatives abrond. In reply to Turkey's offer of a six months’ armnistice, Prince Gortach- 1kofl ponts out that no durable peace could proceed from the Turkish proposal. Serviaand Montenegro could not be expeeted to remain so long In a critfeal condition, ot Heconcludes with the statement that Rus- slalsdisposed to fnsist upon an armistice of o manth, or six weeks, which might be extended, Ifthe progress of thie negotiations rendered it decessary, Loxooy, Oct. 10.—The ZTimes' Parls corre- tpondent points to the fact that this is the firat time that Russin has clearly accepted the soll- darity with Servia and Montenegro. In advising them to refect the "Turkish propositions, ehe bas aecepted the responsibility vf such a re- fusal, BISMANCK, Adlpateh from Berlin, dated Sunday even- kg, announces that Blsmarck’s objections to Tuikey's proposals ave stated In o calm, argi- eeative toue, fndleating a deslre for negotia- tho. There scems to be no danger of an fm- wediste colllslon, SERVIA, Tee Pather Lloyd newapuper reports that Rictles, the Servian Prime Minlster, has fn- formed the English Consul at Belgrade that Sersla would consent toun srmiatico il Dec 81, The Daily News hus a speclal from Belgrade, which says that Servla fs willing to accept the stata quo, provided that the Turks give guar- uiteea for the proper government of Bosnia, It Bervla Will not cousent to any armistico lonzer than Dee, 81, It that is rejected now, thedocs ot bind herself to aceept it at any foture thne, Thie prospect of sn armis ¢y or Teace, {s ot flmltcr?nz.p ks DIED, Muauss, Oct. 16.—Ddelaledddin Pasba, tho E:&':«;};;:l&rloll n}dllvlsllou of “Turkish troops er Moulhtar P Ve o mmu“'uu, has died of bis wounds FODOUARITZA, que.\l Oct. 16.—Dervish Pasha having re- slml reintorcements, suceceded In repelling o sllack on Podogurltza, which was come meuced by flye Iy hellth ln)u e attalions of Montencgrins on ripc BTHAN NEWAPAPRIL COMMENT, ViESHA, Oct, 10—Tho semb-oflielal. sfontago o 6 commentlue on the Porto's propusal of xdmumlu armlstice, eays: *The armistico 1 11" fimly 100 extended, f}ul. the greater period 1“3&(“ the legs, ang thie Porte hasincontestibly ;n he«l the requirements of the Powerd, ilf’u’éf’l the Turkish proposal does away with b 4‘10 tlon of oecupatlon, Intervention, naval ol nstration, or rupture of diplomatlc rela- . ENGLIST CoMuENT, h(::ml Oct. 10.—~Tho Pall Aall Gazette this ' positlon, helleves orte wl ndought 1o Tegard tho alternutlye fleumnd‘fur o0d a such will and ought to r ]Le l&liclle\'u 1t would be mere wak"“:lg'i“ b m‘aml ulTuxu other Powera to admit Russin’s Tandgly orr L2 the Porta to aceopt these de- oy “mumnly uhopulc.-amuru,buzonc\vhlch .b_m bendent Power op Europe cau adopt M :x{lh‘ %l‘)u Tusa of self-reapect und without the % ccoming the taot of diplomatic trickery, b crves, With profound regret, that an op) < ;xu'xrse 13 advacated i yyy uugo which is al- fimi’n:l:;mgnugu of pante, f;m;; refera to tho elation (nw:m I:‘r}.‘:‘x‘,:_n"‘“ of this morning in 741t dovs not, geg ¢, oarse. 1t hopes the llgu.-m“m mhpdl:’;“i from diplomatie o bly exposed to frug; ‘1‘ e:{\l;xcu}l ho?ullt)u ion by . from Anterference ot m’hglg’ Worse can happen than fp wo"x,:!l' further o figvllul(um #0 hopeless of good result, 1t an uhmost laexPreuslbln shume that we mble Muscovite, Wi h wh 3 at scorn will this oy and how well calculated s ' paic like wy ofstruln th Russian war varty, * Womay l*:’xhn t that Priuce Blangrek Wil 'do what ho img““" for the Emplro jn Lig kouping, and ey oo e thinks Russla at wap with l:.yl;athur & deslrable cventuality, Russia Vae “L’ln byl!r.’lmuglamebudy ond some- m,ma:‘l:t‘:xllu:z‘l:u]nlhu‘ltaml, and be no long- tual hate and L St th Germun Emplr::"‘ pmll.lbln 2 lmos Ulipage 1o O TUE Bliina, : n Belirado says it 1s gen ;:'“hln-m und ay de.'mlllh)ut. the 'Fur‘lfsr:vl{ 1 i tough tholine of thy Dring, upon which “Zu been continually makiug attacks 16 last few (ays, Yéaterdny the Turks the_Servian “position gt Liubvoln for + The attack was repulsed by the ke, h:“‘ m&cn‘lnn General, Novorsezof?, has telo- gy l0 headquarters sunouuct "‘&himuendln‘é ntJnvm: SUNEIEE LAt M ‘w:‘lmn;zlls consldered fmpossible, B [\ PRESS ON TIE TIMXs' RLITO; o, Oct, 16,2 Tho National Uasetly of hia q&“‘:“#smu the reference to Germany in the says thy X tmes leader this mornin eco Germany netthier gives hoe (s right hi Whapoacs on her the duty of pluclug he T \Jfiupnrdy for the m{vun 8y of n:l:e?:n Ax: o ffL:‘ {{:‘r’c’m{{: Ua:;z{a says the Z%mes in 8 'm“m.'e Ilnpl:flal“ l'.:xxw:reul.xm Al ORBECH, A }:’, Oct, 16.~Tho Vienna correspondent of hflmg,:‘" porta that the King of tho Hellen: oy tion with Count Andrassy, dnclnr?kl u u?u deslred peace, hie feltcompelled to Y ot Greces ou'm war footing, in 1HI CHICAGU TRIBUNL: LukSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1876, ylew of the critleal state of wffalre, and cwecil- 1y of the mobilizatton of the: Rowmauian ‘armv. V1SN, Oct. 16,—~The Taghlatt, of this clty, antoinees positively that the fsstie of o nations Al Russtun Ican of 500,000,000 roubles bos been resolved upon t. Livadia TIUE TURKS TALK nta. Loxnon, Oct. 1.—The Standard's adlspatelt from l.'unllnnthvuylr fava Lhero I great, tuneast- ness here, and littlo hope of averting war, The menlnr fecling aatnst Russta Is very bitter, ome warllke demonstration is expected on the aceasion of the Balram, whichi is the great an- nual Turkiah festival, ‘and begins this weel. ho Turks now talk calmly of thelr dctermnina- tlon to fight Rueslu stugle-handed, They clatm that they will have nl} the money nccessary Lo carry ou the campaign, ° AUSTRIA ACCEPTE, ‘The Viennn cumta,mmlcnt of the Standard telegrapha that Auatrla Is informed Servia and Montenegro of her nreceptance of Turkey’s pro- posal for a long armlstice, - HUSKIAN BINANCES, Loxpoy, Oct, 17—5 o, in—The Times' Berlin Apeclal suya, after spending 20,000,000 ronbles In Tt threc montlis in attemptmg to malntaln the nominnl vakie of paer currency, the 8t. Peters- burg Natlons] Bank lias avowed 1ts nability to proveed with the n]xe tion, and “de- clares the biils will no lonzer be aid In gold, Itis helleved that the Russian llo&urulnent Is trying to obtain a loan in ol lund. i LATEST, The Dally Telegraph’s Vienna correspondent says it 18 belleved that the Czar fayors peece, but it I5 known that the Empress and Czare- wlteh are strongly nliled with the nutfonal party, ?m: are exerting their efforts to further 1ts pro- ects, Loxnox, Oct. 17=5:30 8, m.—The Times' dls- 'mtuh from Delgrade says the Government states that 4,000 Cossucks arrived at Kladova Inst weels, bringing 700 horaes, and tnarched to Deligrad, {\ t‘ iousand tnore were expected to arrive yes- erday. Thé Russian Government s concentratin troops In Caucasus, The Intlnx of Russlan sol- dlers i uaumiufi more serlous proportions. Many arrive in uniform, with arms, The advent of {00 a dny 18 not unusual, . A Berlln dispatel to the Times saya Col. ‘| Detashkoft's mission in hehalf of Russia will ad- ress itself particular}; ‘v to the military party at the Austrioy Court, who advise making common cauge with Russia and introducing a poticy of conquest. GREAT BRITAIN. 1N BANKRUPTCY, LoxpoN, Oct. 18.—~The Alexandra Palaco Compauy has flled a petition 7 bankruptey, The Alexandra Palace fs the well-kuown place of amusement on Musevell TTill. A TERRIBLE TRAGEDT, Gldagein News, On Tuesdny a most puluful tragedy was en- acted at the usual quict villago of Great Cros- hi'. which {8 some half-dozen iniles distant from Liverpool. A widow Indy, named M¥s. Agnes Morrls, _resfding at West View, ‘air- Iiolne Rooad, Attempted the murder of all_Ler children, five In number, and afterward endenvored to commnit suicide. Sho succeeded in killing two of the childven and in wounding a third,und then i inflicting sefons injury urun herself, ¢ sad deed was committed with a glx-barreled revolver. Mes, Morrls Is tho widow of Mr. James Morris, who died suddenly about nine _months ago. On Moundav evenlng Mra, Morris and her cldest daughter, Ada Gertrude, attended 8 harvesi-home concert, which was held in 8t, Luke's School-room, Oreat Craaba‘. At that timo lier diapositfon was noticed to o very cheerful, and there was nothing to indl- cate that {n o very few hours she would be like- 1y to commit the 8ad tragedy which has been per- ctrated, On arriving homo the family retired ©0 rust, two of the doughters, Ada and Anne, sleoping In the same bed with thelr mother, the two boys sleeplug together in an upper bed- room, and the wirl Ellen and the governcss ulceEln ? In another room on the sanic story ns the e«h’uflm oceupled by Mra, Morris and'the other doughters. Mrs. Morrls seems to havo ot ug about 0:30 o'clock in the miorn- ng, and, having procured a revolver which she had in the houge, she ahot the two girls Ada aud Anng, then proceeded to the upper root where tho boys were sleeplug, and flred ar them, but onlv succeeded In wounding Henry, and _after that she ‘went into the room whero Ellen s slecplng with the govern- cssy and fired at Ellen but missed her, The governeas was awoke by the sound of the flrln[i} and saw Mrs, Morris h:uvln§ the bedroom whidl she (the governces) oceupled. Sha immediately Rot out of bed and followed ler, but Mrs. Mor- ris evaded her by enterfug a dressing-room on the same lunding, on getting into which sho Jocked berself “In. A short time nfter sho entered that room the woverness leard another shot fired, and it would appear that while In this room Mrs. Morrls must have re- loaded some of the chambers of the revolver. After coming out of the room slic went up- stairs to the bedroom in which the boys hud elepty and there attempted her own 1ife by fir- ingat her head. The poverness followed her and succeeded in taking the rovolver from ber. After tho governess wns arcused from her sleep sho went Into the rooin where Mrs, Morris hud slept, and therea sud scene met her eycs. The two grirls were Iylng in_bed elther dylng or dend. She then wenf uprstalrs totheboya’ room. The boy who had becn shot ran down to the Kkitchen, but afterward returned up-stalrs, sud the governess locked hin and the unin- Jured” children fn her own bedroom, When medieal gcmlcmun arrived the two girls wero dead, and thoy dirocted their nttention to Mrs, Morrls and the boy Henry. 8he had fired twice at hersell, the first shot merely grnzInF her temple, but the second bullet hnd lodged in her senlp, and after some difficulty it was extracted, ‘The boy Henry was also shot {n the temple, but the doctors wire uuable to extract the' bullet. He lies In u niost precarfous condition, and it {8 feared cannot survive, Mrs. Morrls {8 nlso in a dangzerous state, but there {8 every proba- bility of her recovery. Tho causo of” the dis- tressing aud deplorablo tragedy would appear to be owing tu the nsanliy of Mrs, Morris, caused by the loss of her husband, whose death was of n sadden and sad charncter, ‘The reason given by the l||(|¥ hersolf for murdering her ehlldren {s that who would sooner have them dead than thut they ghould starve, und ane says it was her intentlon to kill thent ail, and also heraclf, 8ha expresscs her surprise that any of them, and particalarly the boy James, should have escaped. TERRIBLE FERRY-DOAT DISASTEIL London Stundard, Oct, 3, ‘The ferry-boat swainped at Youghal on Batur- dny cvenlng was nu opencraft of three tons burden, and rowed with four oars. There were twenty-two passongers on board besldes the bontmen, the passcngers belnz all farniors and thelr wives returning Trom market in Youghal, A strong ebb tide was running In_tho estuury, which 18 nearly half & mile broad, and it was rafning and “blowlng heavily - from the sonth. A hundred yurds from'the shoro the waves broke over the boat, and the passengers rising in panfc she went over, Doats were put out at once, but the greater number of the people were swept away by tho tide beyond the reach of rescue, Eleven were q_lukl:d up, five of whow died from exhaustion. 'Two of the boat- men perlshed, ond a third 18 miseing. A fourth boatman was ko drunk that he could give no in- formatlon as to tho cause of the disaster. H% years ago o similar accident occurred at tl Terry, and twenty persons perished. — INDIA. PAMINE TUREATENED, LoNpoN, Oct. 10.—A spectal to the Times "from Calcutia reporta that dlstress provails in Deccon nnd Southern Mahratta becauso of the faflure of the crops, 'The Government have opened rallef works, Scarclty s also expected {u Khandeesh und Nassick, GHEAT YLOODS, AND HEVORTED LOSS OF FIP- THEN UUNDHUED LIVES, ‘Tho Times af Judla reports that on the morn- ing of Wednesday, the Oth of September, telegram was recelved {n Bombay umllnfi dm. tho country about Broach was flodded, and that cight spaus of tho Nerbudda bridge oun tho Droad eide lad beon washed away, Mr, F, Mathew, an sgent and englueer, and Mr.” Duxbury, the _ trafe of the Bumbay, Baroda Cent Indin Railwny, at otuce went off by sncclal traln to the scene of the disaster. Bhortly after they had left, auother telegrum arrived to the effect that sevonteen spaus on the Unclesur sldo of the river had also been washed away, ‘The Burat. corruflomleul. of the sume journal states that the Nerbudda bridge {s about’ 4, feet long; aud nearly 1,500 fest out of this length have been washed nway, s following 18 an extract from a private let- ter, dated Nagpore, Sopt. fi; i ; EAR ~—: Juwt 8 few lines to tell you ()lill.rlhlzru has Leen & dlsastrous flood In Kam am- 1t raincd all dsy Sunday, Sunday night, and Mon- day, and the raln would apnearto have been very heavy to tho westward of Kuimptee, as the river hausswollen, and the Gora Dazaur washed away, It fw repurted that about 1,500 lives are lost, but this may be over the nark. The bridge uear ths church {n waahed away, ‘T'he flood extended as far as the Post-Ofice, .~ . . 1 hear sinco that the Post-Ofice I dowa to the groand, Al ‘z who werg eavud have escaped o by & miracle, The familloy ©of tho soldlure were taken away on elephants, ‘SBPAIN. TIR RELIQIOUS WAR. Lonpoy, Oct, 16.—A telegram from Madrid states thut thy Biskop of Miuorca Las fssued o new circular enjoinfog on masters of primary schools not to admit souspf Protestants aud oilier disseaters. 'HE REVIVALL. Services at Farwell Hall and at the Tabernacle. Discourss by Mr. Moody on the Lord's Prayer~-The Women's Prayer- Meoting, Evenlng Sermon hy Mr. Moody--+The Son of Mnu Comes to Seok the Lost. Subjects Which Occupied the Rock River Conference Yesterday. Hinistering fo Distressed Chorches...Heeing of 1he Preachers’ 3id Axsotlation. FARWELL ITALL. NOONDAY FRAYER-MEETING, A careful observer can deteet n difference {n the manner of Mr, Moody Iu, the two places where he speaks, At the' Tabernacle he fs the world’s evaugelist, preachlug the Gospel an general principles, the same s ha has done to other great ussemblles on both sides of the sea, But at Farwetl Hall he is Chicago’s own evan- pelist, talking to his old friends und nelghbors, and preaching over again to crowded audlences of some of the Lest people of the ity thoee very sermans and Scripture expositlons which, years ago, e used to give to his own peo- ple at the Indlans BStreet Church on Sunday. mornings, and then repeat to n company of strangers In the hall on Sunday everluga,—a company often not vory large, often not very orderly, and often brought together only by the most persistent effort of his band of Yoke- fellows, who, with printed slips yclept * dodg- ers," used to haunt the bridges, strect-coruers, saloons, ete., for the purpose of gathering a congregation. Bat that congregation was made up of those who would not be llkely tozoto o regular church-service; therefore what he could do in his rough and bungling fashion was counted by the more elogant betlevers, both lay and clerical, a8 80 much clear gain, Bluce those days Brother Moody has been called tostand before Kings; to expound the Word of God with hall a’hundred Edinbure Doctors sitting at his fect; to face an nudience in the West End of London composed of the rank, and wealth, and plety of the very centre of the British Empire. What n marvel that all this pralge, and glory, und notoriety, and suc+ cess havo not turned his head! It rould liave doucso it his head were not of & very sound and scnsible order, and his leart very tender aud loving, and entlrely given to God. Perlaps this is the fnslde reason why he would nat consent to have the noonday prayer-meet- fug removed to the Taberuacte, though Farwell Hall was evidently far too small for the crowds who wished to ‘sttend. Well, let it be so, If by a little extra crowding and a good deal of extra Pnncmnmy we can huve our own Brother Moody back again for «ixty minutes every day. We Tose himn at the Tabernacle; that is new; but on the old sppt, with the ashes of two Furwell Halls under "him and the roof of a third one over him, he Is tender, and homely, and happy, and gets & good deal nearer to his audicnce than at any other place. f ‘course the liall was full, but it was full very early; the plutform was full to ghe very edge, with ministers and other offictal peopié, among them the Rev. J, C, Hartzell, edltor of ;.hu Southwestern Christlan Advocate, of New Or- cana, TIE BRRVICES. The first hymn was * Arlse My Sonl, Arlse!” then Eru ers another hymn, “Pass Me Not, O Mighty ]rlfit,” after which Mr. Muody gave s ruunh}g commentary on the Lord's Prayer, read- lln it from the eleventhchapter of Luke, verses Hasald: It Is wall for us to look into this prayer which Christ taught His Disciples that we may learn how to use it, for we are not ready to pray for thie converson of siuners thl wo caiy pray this prayer for ourselves, I'think It 1a a mistake to call thig “the Lord's Prayer.” His prayer Is in tho seventoenth chapter of John; bat this is the Disciples’ rayer. 'They hod Luen at prayer with the Mas- or, und when o hind finistied thoy were so much fmpressed with Ilis prayer that they wanted to have Him teach them how to pray that way. Mind you, they didn’t ask Him toshow them how to preach,but toshow them how topray, How many of us are praying prayerless rm CT8, ~—prayers which have gone for nothing{ What we want Is that Christ shall teach us how to pray as Ho prayed, and then wo shall be ready towork at Iils work, Some of the dlscinles were good preachers, they could preach like “sons of thunder,” but it Is very plain they did not know how to pray. There 18 an account of two of them, James and Johin, two of the chlef and most beloved among them, coning to Cinst and pmi'lng that ono of them might sit on_ Il right haud nad the other on His left fn His glory; but that wasn't the way'to pray; the Holy Bpirlt never “insplred such u prayer as that, and’ Christ uever auswered one. Onanother occasfon, whon they were passing through Sumariu and the Samarlians would not recelve Ifhn becauso His faco wag as §I He would go to Jerusalem, John, the bosom friend of Jesus, came to Him and faquired if thoy should mnot eall down fire from heaven and con- sumo these fuhospitable people. * No,'t suys the Lord, *It sn't my business down ers in cll;(n warld to destroy people. I came to save them, The prayer begins with an address to God as ¢4 Our Fathier Who art in heaven.” T sometlmes hear peopls begln their pruyers, 0, thou great and eterunl Qod.” That fsn't the way to l’"‘” that {8 too vold, too formal, What wo want s to get a scuso of the tender, fatherly love of God, and then we can %N:Y to some pur- se. It seems that Christ had taught them lifs prayer somne two yeara before. We read of it In the Bermon on thie Mount in the early part of His ministry, and this Is near thoe closo; but. Ho hasn't any Gther prayer for them that onc {s good enoughy, and, aiter 1,800 years, it 1s still the Very prayer we want to prn?'. 'l"lrl id the prayer of a dlaciple, How can an unregencrato man pray, “Thy will be done" ‘hat 14 just what he dou’t want, Hao wauts bis wu will to be done, I tell you, iny fifends, a man's willla the very last thing he glves up, “Forglve ua our sins, for we also forgive every one that {a Indebted to us.” Iow fa u sluner to r‘:{ that! How mauy here who profess to be Bi 's peoplu can pray that{ We will not go on any further to-day, but let us bow our heads in sllent prayer, and ask ourselves if_we can uso this petitfon which Christ teaches His dlsciples to use, and then I will ask Mr. Chamberiuu to lead us {n the disciples’ prayer. A moment of profound silence followed, aud then the prayer wus oilerod, the vongregation stunding und repeating-after the leader, The eifeet was profound, There was weeping as well o8 praying, ‘Then came ulug\lng, rayer by Dr, Goodwin, short address by Mr. Neodham, another by Ma), Whittle. rulull:l5nll Incldent of the War in which Gen. O. O, Howard, Who was thera pres- ent, and himself, had beon the mcaus of nn- awering the prayer of u sivk soldlor, bringing him flrat to Christ, then Lelping him to mee his family, and to dio in the arms of his wife, hn{my in the hope of overlasting life. SMoet fervent and touchlng prayers were offer- ol by two Germun ministers, the Rev. Dr, Post and the Rev. Mr, Berger, on behalf of their Ger- man brethren, that they too might huve a share fu the blessings of thigrevival, and that o thou- sand of thein might boe couverted to Christ, :‘L the closs of tho Lour Mr. Moody organ- fzedn ~ PHAYRR MEBTING FOR WOMEN In the upper hall, and announced a men's pray- er 'lnnffr‘ v for to-day in the lower hall, till 1:! v'clock. About 800wvomenremalned,most of them moth- ers, who desired to pray aud wauted that others should pray for their sons aud duughters who were yet unsaved. Mr. Moody sald he never heard so many mothers asking prayers for only sons, THE TABERNACLE, 5 PRELIM|NARY BXBRCISES, About 700 people were atthe tabernacle laat evening. Among the minlsters from abroad were the Rev. A, L. Chaptn, from Neensh, Wis, ; the Roy. William Couch, of Mad- ison, Wis.; tho Rev. Dr. Miller, of Milwaukeo; and the Hov, Mr. Caverno, frotn Lombard, N, rvlces wers commenced by prayers by the vi N, H, Axtell sud br, uod'v; hymns, $The Great Physiclan now is near, “Joy to the world, the Lord is come,” I hear Thy welcome volce,”” and a very cffective solo b Mr, Bankey entltled Yet tliero fsroom.” This h{mu was written by the Rev. Horatius Boran, ol Ediuburg, for thelr mectings o that clt{ and is oue of the most tender aud earnest of all the bymus by that well known and fayorite authior, TR SERMON, You remember, sald Ar, Moody, thay last ||l:.')|'|.]s¥uke froim tie nineteenth chapter of Luke and the tentl verse, “ For the Son of Man in come to seck and to rave that which was foat. - Twant to begin where 1 left off, and preach from the same text again, ‘There are some peaple who expect to become Christlans whenever Christ secka for them, A [ wnwxlym;slu 100 the other duy that the Gospel hadi't Wit him vet, and he way waiting untlt gt did. But what s there to woit fori God lus sent Iifs provhets, and we have killed them, He eent s Son andd we eruelfied Iim. He sends the Holy Spirit, nnd wa reject Jim, And what moroe 8 there that even God can do towards' saving sfunces- and is doing all the oA souls by “incans of all the Giospel sermuns that are presched, by il the tracts that arc disteibuted, by all the Bibtes that are printed, by all the churches and Sun- day-schouls, by tnfs tabernoels here in- Chicago, und every shmflar structure that good men have bulit for the use of Goxp thun He han done niready, timed Chrlst {s sceklug | nectings, The bullding fu which we aro assetn- bled to-nizht ought to be like Nonl's ark,—a . warning Lo the people of this eity that God fy seeking Lo aave theny, and that 1t fs thne for them to hcfiln to acek 1im, Mr. Moody then reluted several incidenta which showeid the work of the apirit of (od (n making fnupressions upon carcless souls, with the result of bringing them tn n rense of ains, and a suhmisslon of their hearts to Chrst, He then dwelt most enrnestly upon the word “*lost,” showlng that the loss of money, health, rnrnlnllml, ul‘gj it, ond even lfe ftsélf, was o Wwith the loss of the tavor of trifle compure God, and o chance of o happy cternity, Near the close of the discourse ho related an fneldent recotded of the great English vovival- Ist, Rowland 1L He was preaching one day ple i the open afr, when her carriage, and, seclug the throng and conctudiog that he must be & great preacher who conld bring together such ucougregation, directed ber conchman to stop thut she wight lsten. In o few minutes the preacher startled his hearers with this an- noucement ; 1 have something here that II itis i more than the Crown of this King- to u great crowd of Lady Erakine pazsed In am lffl"li! to offer for salc ut wuctlon, wortl dom, and yet It is to be sold to the higheat Do you want tu know what it isi hidder. It i the Who higts! soul of Lady Erskine, “Ah, T hear “an offer. Satan bidz, Satan, what will you give for the soul of Lady Erskinei Satau gays: ¢ I will giva pleasure, wid lionor, and wealtli, and power,—I Will give nll the world for the soul of Lady Is there any other bldi Yes. Jesus ¢ Jesus, what will yon give And Jesus suys: and the love of olrit, and victory Erskine.! Christ bids for it fur the soul of Lady Erakine?? *1will give peace, und_ joy, Qod, and the graces of the over death, and everlastiy, Then lnru'lm,- to the. lady, wis overwhbelued with nur})rlae and with & kense of her danger out ol 1ire aceent the offer of Jeaus Chrlat !’ At tho vlose of the scrmon THE PIRST INQUIRY MEETINGS were announced. Two and P‘ deslrlop the ealvation of somy riend, A hymn . wus then sungg while the audience were golng out, and the two fiquiry-rooms were filing up. One meeting was led by Mr. Moody and the other by Mr. Saukey. The number In the two ‘There were slxty-nine th Saylor, and they *were affectionately prayed for, and in- atructed In the way of salvation by the leaders, rooins was about 500, who professed to he secking assisted by Dra. Thiompson, Goodwin, Anderson, Chamberlaln, and Mesars. Whittle, Bliss, un *Needbam, Mr. Baukey, In his address, mady effcctive use of an fucldent at o slave-suction {n the A beautiful young womun—nlmost white—was put up for sale, and bought at o )y & stranger among the crowd, ose n{)penrlmcfi indleated that he was from Bouth, high prico the North. The poor girl looked ot him with scorit when he was pointed out as her new nis- ter, for why should a man from the free North 80 far lnr&:ct his tralning as to buy and sell the souls of huinan beings, On closing the bargaln lie sent the poor girl home till the next day, and on the morrow he went to find bodies and her, Sho came to the door of the Jittle cabin, and he sald, * Wherois Mary, {u{tcrdfl?‘l" T s Mary,” was 1 fends ier reply. 5 can o where you please,for you are forever free."? ‘The poor girl’ fell down at” his feet and erled out, “ O, let me go with you. You have re- deemed ine. Let nie be your servant, and prove my gratitude by following you to th the earth,' Ji gwldhu; out the Bib)c?. You are redeemed. ow give yoursell to Christ. The pastors of the clty are requested to meet In Lower Barwell 11all Wednesday ot 11:30 a.m. ‘The subject of Mr, and Wednesday nights will'bo * Heaven.” ROCEK RIVER CONFERENCE. YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS, * -~ Tho devotlonal exercisen with which yester. day's session of the Rock River Conference be- gan were conducted by the Rev, H. L. Martin, Bishiop Bowinan presided, und as the fivst order of busincss presented the certificatea of ording- tion of tho candidates who were ordalned Sun- day afternoot, = ‘The followlng were advanced "to the order of Dencons of the sccond class: Willan G, Craven, W, K, Bean, J, 8. Norris, P, C. Stire, J. M, Conley, E, W. Drew, Rufus Congdon, W. A. Adron, J. 1L Northrup, J, M. Clendenning. Brother W. 1L Smith was added to the Com- mittve on Memnolrs. THE BTEWARDS OPFERED THEIR REPORT oafollows: Chartered fund, $3,671.94; clalms, $4,881.50; allowed, 70 per cent, _Some discussion followed as to the adoption of the report, certain of the elaims allowed not belng satisfactory to suine of thé members, ‘Tho report, as read, was finally sdopted. 'Fhe following were Intsoduced to the Confer- cnee: Bishop Fallows, of the Reformed Eplsco- pal Church; the Re\. 4. W. Loe, of Georgla; the Rev. Dr. Graham,‘of the Indiaus Confer- ence; the Rey, Mr. Huvemsyer, of the Cen- tral Nlinols Confurence; the Rev, J, I, Kelloga, of the New York Conferencs; the Rov. W, fi. Brazell, of the Iowa Conference, ‘Fhe regular order was suspended to allow the members of the Mendota District to present o number of bouks to Elder Goodfellow. Tho Blshop made u_few remarks {n preseuting the volumes, and Elder Guodfellow responded ap- propriately. TRIAL, oN ‘The question, * Who remain on triali” was then taken up, Edwin C. Arnold, Thomas Bweet, J, G, B, Shadford, Walter F. Minty, A(lnln‘)ml 11, Needham, Samuel M. Davls, Isance Whitcomb, Willlam H, Holes, Cyrus C. Love- Joy, George I McGrew. They were all contin- e on trist, ‘The Conference proceeded to f1x the place for holding the next meeting, Princeton, Kanka- kee, SBycamore, wero discussed, and Princoton was declded upon. WEAK CIIURCHES, The 8peclal Committee to investigate the conditfon of the Bublette Church and "the Ga- lena Street Church reported through the Chalr- mun, the Rev, Dr. Titany. Tho Galeon Btrest Chureh was in this conditfon: Thero had been §8,040,00 roceived fn puyments on subscription. Thiere had Leen $8,855.18 pald out on ineam- brances. Tho mortguge on the properti' lad been enuceled. The labllities of the Sublette Church were In the shape of a noto of $2,800, with an accumuluted (nterest of $800. SBubs seriptions had been pledged to the amount of 00, aud the pastor thought if the balanve could be rafsed the peaple of Sublette would ruise $500 more.. The Commlittcs declined to wmake any l\iggc.- tion in the matter, ‘The Rev, Dr. Tiffany_guve o shost hlstory of the Bubletto Church. " It wua bullt some yeans 8go, part of the money belng furnished by the unference, on coudition thut subscriptions be made by the Pnoplu of Bublette to cover the ro- mainder, After the church was bullt, several persons who had subscribed went back on their word in a most dlagraceful manner, ‘Tho church ‘was now about to be sold on s mortgage, aud suld without redemption, One good wnan of tho place was In danjor of loaing his farns be- cause of his extra generosity {n endeavorlug to save the church, After remarks by Elder Goodfellow, Dr, Tif- fany, gud the Rev, C. G. Trusdell, the latter offered the following resolution, which was adopted: Jesolred, That the Church.Extonsion Soclety of the Itock Kiver Conference be re?hmud to advance $1,000 0 ald the Bubletts Churc e Chaplain McCabe suggested that subscrip. tions bo taken from the wembers of the Con- fercuco lllllllt:lllulclyf ‘The Rev, C, . Trusdcll thought that the pasters of the Conference might pay 3 per cent ou thelr saluries to save tho church. The Rov, Dr. Tifany thought that it would be fairer to graduate thoe assessmunt 8o that min- isters with 81,000 pay 1 per cent, thoso with $2,000 pay 2 per cengnu.\mu with ‘3,000 pay8 per cent, and 8o on. CLELICAL BUBSCRIPTIONS, It was deelded to take up subscriptions, and the Rev. C. G. Trusdcll wus appoluted Treas- urer of the fund. Followlog are the douors: p Bowman, $10; the Rev, AL Jut~ thelr wlo . Christ, nhe_salil ‘Which of the offérs do yon aceept I Lady Eralkine hastlly left her carrlage bathed In tears and presented herself asa penltur’\,t. eaylug, “I calls were made, flrst for those who deslred to hecome Christluns, second for those who were anxiouse whorm I bought sall the gentleman, 1 haye boughit ;au to savo you. I lave been to the Magistrate or your pupers. Here they are. And now you ¢ ende of cre are your free papers, sluner Moody's Jectures Tuesday kins, €203 . C. (. Trusdell, 220} Hitehenck, . €. Young, 204 W, C. Dandy, 320: 0. 1L T1Tany, S0 Flsher, $5; 1% $105 Ellls, $105 McCalie, $10: 31, 3. % Gondetiow, £ b 3 A\q.’l:numlmll, $20; Iartinan, £10; Miller, £33 Crane, #10; Wardel, $10; A, Campheil, 820: L. I Moore, $103 8,8, Wash- burn, $10: J. Warder, £10: 1. Caldwel), $10; Revnolds, #10; Youker, $19;¢ L, IL [latch, §10; J. % Speinger, #15; W, Clark, 205 (lilieple, 105 A . Behoonmaker, £10; F, P, Clevelon, £10: W, I1. Ifarrington, £20; . P, iray, 20} W, D. Atehiann, £20; Beamn, 810; firrlmu-r. 5105 Collowell, $105 . Atkinsoi, $20; Thatcher, $103 Spencer, §10; Rhoades, 8102 Campbell, $5; Crummer, €155 Corwin, 855 W. Gaven, 8103 J, Adame, $103 M, C. Smith, 810; Linbbarger, $10: €. Brookine, 210: Crews, 8105 _W. H. Burns, #15¢ Mctiufting #105 U, A, Bux, $10; 0.7 Maltison, 8103 R. K. Bibbing, $10; R, 1. Dr. Wentyworth, 810: 3. . Wil- cott, 8201 W, Horn, $10; Clifford, Inrk, 2103 lav sister, £10; 1, W, S Bupp, $105 A, T, Needham, ra. Dr. Edwards, ers, $103 O. K. 8. Scnrlc‘nfll;; 1, $10; Rt Ly, 255 G o c'."[d\."égg; cal eorge ry £3; W. C. Willing, 5105 A, 1, Soedhann o £ 5. A motlon to amend the reatricied rules 8o as fo chanre In pursuraph sevenly the words “aeventh-nine ' to* forty-five,” wis not carried, the mutter belng postpotied until 10 o'clock this moruing, " THZ FREACIIER'S AID SOCIRTY held the mnuai session i the afternoon, the Rev, Dr. K, Horing sn-uskllug. Devotlona) exercises were conducted hy the Rev. Mr. Cartright, who read one of the Psaling and offered a prayer after the singing of * Rock of Ages?! Mcemurial scrvives for the deceased members of the soclely were begun by the Rey. Mr, Lincharger, who dellvered un address onthelnte 4. Wyles Davison, who dled at Dixon, Jan. 12, 1870, at the age of 66, having been & church member for over fifty years. The Rev, Dr, [litclicock next agokc upon the lfs nnil character of the Inte Philo Judsom, ‘whosa death occurred March 27, 1870, Prayer was then offered by the Rev. Dr. Hitebcock, THE TREASURER, the Rev. Dr. Jewett, next gave bs report: : Iteceived for tho year end'~: O/, D, 1876, On t)nlumu. the followlng amounts ‘were received and nid: LA € Winalow Mra, Mn&v Davison, Are. E. Judion. 1, Ou mottim of the Rev. Mr. Schoonmaker the officers of t..¢ Suciety were re-clected for the ensulug year, The AL M. Parkhurst sald he had been informed that beneficluries of the Soclety hod been debarred from assistance from the fth collection because of their heing widows of de- ceased meinbers of the Soclety. He thousht that unfalr. 'The stewards of the Conference refused, probably beeause they did not consider Widows who had” received $1,000 from the So- lety ns necessitous cases, Btill that was not right. The widows outht to have the beneflt of the fifth collectlon ns well as widows of preache ers who were not members of the Soclety, The discussion branchied off on_the guestion whether members should be allowed to pay their dues by giving thirty<day notes with 10 per cent Interest. A resolution that every member should pay cash was finally laid on the table. The Committes appointed ut the last meeting on Revision of the Coustitution were dis- charged, The Conference then adjourned untfl this morning, HTMN-NOOK REVIS The last General Conference Aethodist Eplscopal Church atits sessivn in Baltimore last May, appolnted & committee to revise the hymn-beok wiifchhas beenin uke by that denom|- nation since 149, The Commitice uf Fifteen fs divided into three scetions, with hemdquarters respectively ut Chieago, Boston, and New York, The Chlcuzo section held o session lnst week and made some '[nrogrcu In arranging necessury lelplluurlm\. 'he entire Commitiee wilt mect in New York, Nov. 15, Menntime, criticisms and suzzestions reluting to the new book are asked for by the Committee. The new bool: will appearin nbout two or three years, INCKEASE OF CRIME, Yesterday evening Centennry Church was crowded. The Rev. Mr, Angell; of Boston, de- livered a lecture on “The Incrense of Crime,” He proved an futeresting speaker. The pleture that he drew of the manters of the thue was rather dark-colored, but he had his remedies on hand. Atheism had taken u wonderful growth Wwithin a few years, aud especlally perplexing to the Christian work was the Jiberal sentiment that had ottained so wide u scope, renderiug things that had been held sacred of little ur né account, Stil, he hoped for better duys, The Church wus awake. "It was necessary to pay greater attentlon to the religlous eduention of the youth, and one great polut to be malntained was the reading of the Blble In the schools, THIS MORNING, The devational eserclses of the Conference this morning will be conducted by Messrs, oody and Sunkey, FIRES. AT JANESVILLE, WIS, Special Dispate to The Tribune. JANTSVILLE, Wi, Oct. 10.~A fire broke out this afternoon in the house of Jeremiuh Bates, over Emmons’ paiut-shop, North Maln street, caused by a defoctive flue. It spread rapidly to the framo bullding of Willlan Sillitto, next to it. A stroog wind wus blowing from the west, and before the Fire Department orrived the vear part ot both buildings was all abinze. The goods were nearly all removed, but the buildings wera ulimost o total loss. The boildIngs were oceupled by Eunnons, and owned by R. Py Young. Both are fully Insured. AT MENDOTA, ILL. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. MeNDOTA, Il Oct, 16.—A (ire wus discover~ «ed about 2:80 this morniug fu Fisher's Block, fu a rovm occupled by L. B. Croolker as a law ofilce, An alarm was iminedlately given by several roil- way englnes, The following Is an estimate of the damage to bullding: $2,500, fully insured; Mr. Crodkers Tbrary: etee, $2,000; inonred for $7005 I, Frunk, clothlng sjore, roods fujured by water, 82,0003 fully insured; Mrsa. Baumb h‘ williner, 200, fnjurddeby water; Odd-Fellows' wdie-room, fnjured 8$150. The cause of the tire s not known. —_— IN CNICAGO, The alarm from Box 823, at 2:15 yesterday mornlng, was caused by a fire in the two-story frame houso No. 113 Desplalnes street, owned and occupled as a statlonery store and dwelling by John Graham, The structure was slmost u total Joss, estimated at §5,000; insured for 80,000iu unknown companics, The flre origi- uated in the basement from unknown causes, e e o TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. NEw Yorg, Oct, 10.—The Paldc Mall Com- pany’'s steamer Colon was seized this morning on her arrival at her dock for $180,000 taxes al- leged to be due to the city, pecial Dispatch to Ths Tribune, Lronia, Iliy, Oct. 16.—The Central Tliunls 8ynod were oceupled to-day In llstening to the srgument of counsel fu the cuge of the church at Heary, appealed frofa the Peorin Prasbytery by Dr, Edwards, The Presbytery wers repre- sented by Dayid McCulloch, Esq. Dr. Edwards opened the arguinent (n's two-hours' speech, tn which he put forth his reasons for &n appeal. Mr, AleCulloch followed, but wilt hardly con- clude before to-morrow. The case is attracting a great deul of futcrest, and the decislon of the Bynod is anxiously awalted. louvisviLLy, Ky, Uct, 10.~The funeral of Capt. Jamea Howard, the boat-bullider, drowued last Baturday, was very largely attended to- duy, !V(uuvn.u, Tenn,, Oct. 16.—The Grand Ea- campment of Odd-Fellows met to-duy and adopted a new constitution, the principal feature of which s to elect Roprescutatives for twu years instead of one. 8r. Lous, Mo, Oct. 16,—Four more ilicit distillers have been bronght.here fromn South- enstorn Missourl by United Btatep Marshal Whecler, and fu default of bail sent to jall. e — CANADIAN ITEMS, Spacial Dispaich to The Tridune. ‘ToroNTO, Ont., Oct, 16,—The Grangers in the vicinity of Napaneo have leased & largs store house in that town aud cngaged®s reliable man to recelve, scll, aud look after the shipping of thelr grain, They bave stored spme 5,000 bush- els durlug the past faw days, Spectal Dispatch o The Tridune. Orrawa, Oct, 16.~Batson & Currler's saw nills shut down to-day for the aeason owlng to low water, Eddy's largo mill has alsu closed. Boveral hundred mon are thrown out of ewploy- went, At‘ the Dominjon Mothodlst dedicatory serve fces here yesterday the collections amounted to upwarda of 820,000, Spectal DNispateh ta The Tribnne, NAPANEH, Ont., Ot t.—Hoyle & Wrights! hardware inerchants, elosed thair doors to-day Liahilitics, 200,000, Asseta, hilf that sum, Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune. HaMiLToN, Ont., Oct. 16.—Night-watchman Jeflerson, who was shot on the night of the 11th {nst, by an American nuned Aldoy, died this evenlng, Aldon accused the watehman of steating IJA valise, and, when the Iatter had passed some yards, Aldon emptied u scven- shuoter at hiny, threo balls takivg effect. Aldun isin custedy, CRIME. TATALLY BIIOT. 8. Lot1s, Mo, Oct. 16.—A defferson City speclal to the Evening Dispatch savs: “James Myers, son of Sheriff Myers, of this county, ehot and killed Gearge Buscking, a feehle old Gurtnun living §n the southern purt of the clty, ahout 10 o'clock this mordug, The story runs thnt young Myera ind heen Lo tuthmate with a dnuizhccr of Busckius, and that he lad heen for- bidden the house. This morniug Myers called on Burcking, and an altercation ensued,” Shortly afterward Myers shot, the ol man in bis own yard, putting fourteen buck-shot into his Lody, Myurs was A}rrcntcd." St Later—It appeara that when soung Myers firat went to lfluukhl’s house, Llliimohnlnz{ he drow n pistol on the old man, whereupon the latter selzed his rifle aud drove hitm from the premnises. Myers then went. duwn town, hor- rowed a double-barreled shot-mum, returned to Busckins' home, notwithstanding the remun- strances und entreaties of his mother, nnd found tiie old man entering his fouse to get lis rifie, Myers fired, putting forty-three buckshot into his back. irf rs wns arrested, and, before an Inquest was hield, was released on $5,000 bail. ‘The Coroner’s jury returnvd a verdlet of felo- nlous killing by Myers. The voung man was subsequently rearrésted and placed In the cus. tody of the Jailer, who Immediately permitted i to reappear on the strects nceompanied by o friend. e exclicinent among the Germans was Intense, und the Indignation of the citizens zune'x:nlly at the conduct of the authorities very greal TIE CHEESMAN SUICIDE, New Yonx, Oct. 10.—Mrs. Cora Checsman, who shot hereelfl on Thursday night last, has made 4 statement. She soys: * On Thursday night my husband asked me the cause of differ ence between me and my friend, a young woman, to which I replied that she wanted £100, which I refused to give her, My husband left the house ufter taking Ws supper, and re- turned about 11 o’clock, when we each drank «. Flnas of wine. He eaid to me, *Cors, I am ge- iz to leave you, and I safd, It you'do, I will shoot myself,! Tle then snld, * T ain golnz," and I then took a revolver from my pucket and fired, the bnll panlnt: between ‘my left grin and hody, and burfed itself inn door. Findin 1 was not wounded, I fired nf:nlu. and the bl entered my left breast, I {ell on by face, und Lot up and safd to my husband, *Your had het- ter leave; if you don't sumebody will find out that I am sfiot, and will lave you arrested. My hushaud then went fnto a front room, packed np his valise, sud left, after speakivg agaln to e ——— THE WRONG MAN, Spectal Dispateh to The Tribune. 81, Loti, Oct. 18, —Froni present indfeations the St. Louts police force has got the city mto su ugly fix. The wounded man who was dragged out of Led by the 8t. Louls officers unear Independence, Mo., and brought licre ns the notorlous Frank Jamce, is likely to prove o VELVETS. VELVETS, Field, Leiter & Co. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS., Cullattentiontoa large line of “ Novelties in Velvets,’’ just opened.) COLORED AND BLACK VELVET STRIPES, COLORED AND BLACK PLAIDS & CHECKS, at $2.50 and upwards. Brocades and Da- masses, in all the new colorings, and «lso the “ Cameawux’’ effect-~the very latest novelty. - TRIMMING VELVETS in all the new shades, and «ll grades of Blacks ; alse a full as- sorément of MANTILLA Velvets,in 28 and 32 inches. Having bought large- Ly of «ilthese goods be- )nwvnbkllnf; citizen of Lowsiang, nomed Good- win, as he ki Pollew acknowledges thut it Is not Frauk James, und is evidently very uncasy at the prospett o o heavy sult agulnst the city for damages. The only Hope of the Depurtment now fs that he “may be dentified os one of ‘the men who participated fn the Northfield afTalr, tut that 18 not at all likelv. The prisoner was photographed in eieht ditferent positions to- doy. e submits quietly to everythini, keeps his own couusel, and 13 “evidently” contident of being uble to prove a good character, , ARIESTED FOR MURDER. Special Correrpondence of The Tribune. Macoss, 1L, Uct. 16.—Zack Wilson, who fs charged with the shooting of Thomas MeDon- ald, at Plymoutl, Iancock County, on the 14th of Autust tast, and who made his escape hnme- dlately after the shooting was done, wos cap- tured, in the State of Arkansas, n few days since. The ofticers, with their prisoner, on thélr way to Carthage, the county-seat of flmu-orl;. remained here uver Saturdoy night, and Wilson was lodged fu-fall. Tlheyleft here early Sundny morning for Carthuge.” A reward of about §1,200 was offered for Wilson's apprehension, COWARDLY BUSINESS, Hpecial Dispaten to The Tridune, LaSarng, 11, Oct, 16.—At ahout 2 o’clock yesterday morning two cltizens residing fu the northern purt of this city, being aroused and alurmed by the volee of & woman erying for belp, rushed out into the strect and foupd a re- spectable young German girl with ber hands tled benfnd her and o bandkerchic! tied over hier mouth, In the gdistance me{ heard swiftly-re- treating footsteps, probably thuse of the'ruf- fans whose Infamons aseault hud been baffied by the eltizens’ tinely appearance. THE MOLLY MAGUIRES, PorrsviLLe, Pu., Uet, 16.~The Court to-day passed the following sentences ut the last term of the Court: Joha Keho, Dennls ¥, Canning, Christopner Donnelly, and Michoel OIP’”N:' Franic fourteen years' lmprisonment eachs O'Neal, two years and a half; Johu Gib John Morrls, seveu years enchy Patri 8p, one yeur; Thomas Donahue, two yturs] Ed\vard Monaghan, seven years. Sentence was, also passed on n number of the witnesses who had committed perjury at the trial, SEIZURE, as all along tnsisted, The Chief of |/ ‘oretierecend advance, they are still setling at old prices, but advise those wanting VELVETS to ncle their pur- chases 5601, as Mmienu- facturers have aiready adranced prices abou Forty per ceni. ‘ WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE, Madison & Peoria-sts, A lerge line of All-Wool Beaver Closks, vory long, at $56.00, worth £0.00. A full lino Rough Cloaks, long and handsome, at £8 and $10. An All-Wool Beaver Cloal, Fur Trimmed, in Plain or Rough, at $12, 814, aud $16, worth from $18 to $25 each. An Elogant and Rich Lino of Very * Fino Cloaks, in Esquimaux, Matt- ¥ Special Dispaich to The Tridune, 8rriNorigLy, N, Oct, Mi—Deputy Unlted Btates Collector Pinkham toway seized 2,600 of- Rurs of Eastern manufacture, which were shipped here t a drucglet fes sale. The law was violat- lassdy and Fur Beaver, from $18 to §30, tho choicest and cheapest goods in the city. 100 Ladies’ 8tufl'Suits in all the new ed In the boxesdelng merely stamped with a [+ Davic: Shades, at $10, $12 and $15, dle, Instead of belng branded by burning ol required. B \ ; FOWGERY, Mrl,w»\uxzf. Oct. 16.—The First Natlonal Bunk of this cltyss advised that y forged letter of credit and forged drafts purp@®ing to be .drawn by iton the Amerhan. Exchange Bank q{ New York have beawroffered ut Memphils, ‘e fraud wil probablf be attempted elsewliere, t e ——— POYEOFTICEROBBERS SENTENCED, -87. Pavw, Miun,, Oct, 10.—~Kelley und Terry, former clerka tn the Post-Oflice bere, who were convicted of robbing money-letters, wero this moruine sentenced o two’ years each In the Btate Vrison, TIE TRIM IIORROR, Bucksront, Me., Oct. 16.—~Frauk Landers, arrested on suspleou of belug the murderer of the Trim fwnily, has been discharged, E. M, Emith is now n custody, et — FRATERNAL, LoumsvitLe, Ky, Oct, 10.~Arrrangements are being mads for o grand fraternal Mothodlst meetine to be held fn this vty Oct, 25, by the M, . Church South, of this clty, and nlso the M. E. Cinrches of New Albany und Jefferaon- ville, Ind., and this city, with such of both cliurches us may bo pledsed to jolu them from other sectlons of the country, “Blahop Kuvan augh, ot the Southern Churcll, aud Blshop Fas- ter, of thoe M, E. Church, have” siguitied thels purpose to be preseut, and wany others of prowlnence in the two churches are expected. ———e—— St o o e 30 al ich (o Triduns. Darnorr, Mich., Oct, 10.~ue budy of Charles Kelmer was found Iz hild ehop ut Modros to-day, ‘The throat was cut, il the jury declded it to bea case of sulcide. Iusanity, BUSINESS NOTICES. A Ward to Mothers, You will flad Mew. Winslow's Soothing Syenp an Invaluable frieud. It cures dyécntory and disr. rheea, regulates the stomach and bowel, cures wind colic, softens the gums, roduces inflammation, and glvea tone aud envrgy Lo the whots aystem, Inal- most eyery Instance whera the Infant iy l\lfl#rlng from pain and exhaustion relief will Le fuoand in 1 or 20 minutew after the Suothing Byrup has been adminlatered. Do not full to procure it e —— Boland, tho well-kuown druggist nt No, 53 Clark streat, haymado a greathitin ' Aromatic Bluer Wins of Iron.” wdvise thode who aze sutfeving {rom uorvousness, finpoveriuhod blood, ° weakneaa, of impalted algestion, o try it - ent—— Stophons' Indian Vogatublo Hitters ourcs contiveuesy, dyvpepela, Lillousncas, headuche, otc. 1t ts 8 wost excellent "tonlc for glving abrengtl, stimulus, and touoto the systeal ‘worth from $16 to 26, 50 Ladies’ Stufl' Suits, with Ovor- skirts and Basques or Polonaises, $18, $20 and $32, worth from $25 to #40 cach. Camel’s Hair Overdresses and Basques for $8 and $10, worth double the price, Ladics’ and Children’s Cloaks and Drosses made to order at ghort notice, CARSON, PIRIE & CO, LAKIE NAVIGATION. Lake Superior People’s Lino FOR LAKE SUPERIOR, . ! THE STEAMER “PEERILEISS” Willleave our dock, foot of Wavhington-st., on Wedneaday eveininz, October 18, at § 'elovic” Yor frelght or pasenzo apply to . LR AL Munagers Lake Sup, Peogl Throat aud Lung Diseases * During the Fall and Winter months DR, RUN- TER'S rooms iu tho Lakeside Builalng, corner Clark ond Adama-sts,, will bo open for the "“E. tion of patlents vn weok days from b to 4 o'clock, and on Sundaya fron: 10 to 2 o'clock, Mo Dispeneary will bo open as late 42 6.p. m. ?’n week 30 o'clock on' Bua« ye aud from 10£0 13 'TAILORING. CANNON & (0., MERCHANT TAILORS, 39 Monroesst. BUSINESS OARD, PAGE'S, 147 BTATILET,