Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1876, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNL: ~ FOREIGN. Armistice 0 Turco-Scrvlnn : Actunlly in Operation, ———e ro Sands In Her Accepte Manf::g of the Terms and Conditions. SEoASTEE Proclamation of French Neu- trality in Eastern Affairs. —_— {he French Asgembly to Stop Wi Communist Prosecutions, e ot Rupturo Likely to Grow Out Bt o? tho Measaro, (fcial Condition of tho English (h'ts!n~ and Cotton Trades, T BEAST. AN OUTHAGE 1N mxmu. i i cnos. Nov. 4=5 a. m.—~A speclal to h’;:::('rulu Saragelr, the Capitul of Bosnln, [ ts that the residence of the Austrisn qu::m {n thiat fown hias been set on fire, it 1s pidty the Turks, and tho troops who were rammoried to extiugulsh the flames plundered g e Nov. 3.—In the Chamber of Deputies |:).,';1§‘1)‘:1'll(u de Cazes, Mintster of Foreign Afl;lrsy,ma&ln a statement in regard to the policy of the French Government lu the Enst, He drelt principally on the country’s nced of pece aud concluded ns followas: '‘1f, con- trary to the expectations of the Government, mmpllmllunuln;uld arise,we shall neveraskyou {o compromise the honor and eafcty of France ins etruggle which does not involve her esscn- {il foterests. Thus, having used our best en- deavors to maintain the pence of Europe, we fhali gt least esure of helng ublo to maintaln o for ourselves.” Z v DISSOLVED, Reuter's telegram from Ragrusa states that, {n soncequenee of the conclusion of the armistice, ibe Consular Commission at Mostar for the ceation of tho [nsurgent proviiees has been ity SONTENEGRO ACCEPTS, Lospoy, Nov. 4.—The Vienna correspondent of the Times ounounces that Montenegro has axepted the annistico on the samc terms ns B A CONPERENCE, The Dally News' disputch from Vienna reports fhat the Austrian Ambassador at 8t. Peters- by hias been ordered to praceed to Lividla. It ferumored that the Grand Vizier will shortly gohither, also on n confldential mission. ‘A Belgrade telegram to the Zmes confirms the satement that the armlistice as accepted by the Torte s unconditional. AN ENGLISIL VIEW, Loxpox, Nov, 4—5:30 8. m.—The Marquis of Martington, addressing o public mecting at Kebsley yeaterday, safd’ however much he might “quesifon " the policy of some of the Government’s measares rela- use 1o the Eunstern question, lhe wos ot prepared to' eay that tlic objects tho Gov- wument had afmed” at had not been such ns woulil generally commend themselves to the good oplnfon of the English people. FRANCE. BILL 70 STOP COMMUNIST PROSECUTIONS, Loxvox, Nov, 4—The Standard’s Paris dls- -patch says M. Gatineau's bill for the ceasation of prosccutions agninst Communlsts was {ntro- doced 0 the Chamber of Deputies yes- terday by M. Lisbonne. After debate, during which Dufaure opposed and Gambetta support- el the measure, tho House by an overwheiming majority decided to proceed to debate on the dlauses of the bl The Standard's corrcspondent remarks that {bisdefeat of M, Dufaure ought to show the Gosernment the necessity of doing something Inthe matter. The Times yesterday published a letter from Parls on the subject, of which the following ia the substance: M. Gatineau's proposition s thalno new prosecutions for particlpation in tbe Communc be begun, and the old prosecu- tluns be quashed, exeept those directed ngainst theinstipators or principals In nagassinations, Icendiarism or robbery, and that all trials of Jarttes in contumacipm be before the Court of ize Instead of wilitary tribunals, &8 hereto- fore, Tiis Eruvmuu would prolong the trials ten years, a8 between 3,000 ond 4, cases re- ialito be beard, whilu the Court of Assize wuuld only try 800 or 400 yearly. On June 29, President § luu.\?nhon, f(cm!ng to the Cablnct's deslre to qulct agltation on ihls subject, published a letter fn the Journal- Iflfltld ordering that no more prosecutions be ’Mlllulcdcn pt In contumaciam, or upon the nitlative of the Cabinet., This was micant to ¢ 8 compensation to the Extreme Left for re- jh{fluuo ugeneral amnesty, Gatfnean’s proj ositlon would permit all wl’;—exl)nd Commnnist 1n.x‘llm toreturn to France in salct{. The Cab- m}huduwnnlucd not to uccept auny larger ;-fll:uure of nmnut’y than that conceded 0 the Prestdent’s ctler, leaving individual méa fubject to Executive clemency, I the ]: Inet tiow accepts the passage of Gatineau's Iu;:uuu by the Lower House, even though cer- ;“u of “ils defeat in the Henate, it o ':Js I an aegressive aud dlstrustful vote :., st President MacManon. If the measuro fs m‘fluul by u combiuation of the Left and ‘“Llllh the Cabinots majority fs destroyed, and “Hgr way the Cabltiet must reslin, 1o llulnr‘ls dispatch to the Jally News saya: poerdays procecdings i “the Chamber of h l\luuua are equivalent o the adoption of the atineay il fu principle. Tho debate was ud- v‘:‘.gfi)l [‘:::’;lsle tmulvlnixrruw. 'l‘l&n‘()gmmher ;vul e he nanamendedshape ngalust the wishics uf ‘the Ministry und the s:xmu will et it, " Thls witl probubly be the ! et of n serlous eutict, ly be tlhe commences GREAT BRITAIN, TUE GNAIN TRADE, L Special Dixpatch to The Tridune. i IvERraoL, Nov, S.—The lending graln elreu i ))n)n: With continued fne weather, favar- mntx:; it labors of husbandry, the British grain s Il'l! aze still seantily supplfed with wheat, Mli\ulnc Of which remains unaltered. Tho mo; lgn .lr-.ulo I8 at tho same time B ¢ eedy ofter tho recont slght i :lx;thlun, aud octivity has been mua Iy resumed. 1t fs now understood that, o rgnm.x tee having been agreed upon by Turkey m.cma, the ulltence of war saticlpations b n;ft have the effect, a8 of lato, of exciting L ‘chu..xuun, but,as tho stock taking at the clos o ‘L month shows that the short supplies m‘:c 1:5 slico Sept, 1 have resulted I u i al reduction i the quantitica In grauary, ;llupu.\rs u falr clement for nemfiucuu rixggi.l At Liverpool wu have 204,000 W L) e BLOTE HOW tha on Aur, 81, and e o consumptlon, with the outgolugs to hep ot and elsewhere, muke the averago fn Hxllh rval of 90,000 quuxters per weck. et ‘x u :mf:lumlu attendunco of country mill- |mm|““’ 8 market, trado lias been uctive, i 10! Wheat show mueh fivmuess. A . )1 aly husiness Iy the uspgregats hus been Flafa} he rates current on Tres ny, Wi ;mdv”r steudy bt quatations, - Corn wns ngly s l‘ 16 requeat dull, - Holders would will- ko 8 concesafon of 6d to effect sules. vgul MANCUESTER MARKET, uyord 061y Kugz,, Nuv, 8,—The fost 80y8: loxm-_\‘fiu Jus the most excited that the cote !Hun‘ur& bus experfenced for years, and the n“mu‘:ut Eule Lug thrown tho “businiesa olto- b uTu! kear, Yuru prices aro reduced all 0L ey hiere are Jurgo offers at 54 _udvanee, "Nluu) ure tostly declined, so that Httlo mm“sl.ruaum, Tie exports of yarns ore ik ctivey and show, fn most, casts, & largo Sy, Dusiness ‘i cloth fs b g pr Buycra do not follow the up- Baop, ev‘tmenr. cagerly, and sellers dare not Gug fygpras 4t the recent fullest quotations with- h u,,-;,?a‘;:‘.““f. {.‘rxngm:‘lw.llr prl‘ulmlp'xi‘h." The ¢ L o duyd A £, D armintice, whicly s uuw) nm‘::ungz:'l?-slf:- 1) o 7 ! murkt‘;';g;}gm:flscwu, aud the Mauchiestor lias Been | Loy ?‘ of %l.m ; ed sucl ey 48 Was aniounced yesterday, aud ot l’in‘z: ) With the advanciig price i Ve dud trungactiogy 'in':'{;u'.)'r'lm' Ut GERMANY. BANK BTATEMENT, B“Lm, Nov, B.~The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of Uer crense of 4,037,000 inarks. TIE REICHRTAN, Bentiv, Nov, 8.~liere Forkenbrek has heen clected Presidont of the Relehstag, the Diet of the realm, and Baron 8t. Aulenberg, First Vice-President, 1y shows n de-~ e CUBA. ARRIVAL OF TILOOPS, HAvANA, Nov, B.—(ien. Martlnez Campos, with 1,000 troops, arrived to-day. i e —————— CRIME. DBRUTAT, TREATMENT. NEw Youx, Nov. 3,—Capt, Josiah 8. Grindle, tholate Master of tho ship 8t. Mark, who has been before the United States courts asa de- fendant fu two trials for cruclty bo his crew,was yesterday convicted in the criminal branch, Judge Benedict presiding, of eruel and unusual punishinent {n flogging n sallor known as * Long Tam," by flogging nud other indignitics Infllet- €d by the Captalu's own hands, or by his dirce- tions. 1t Is nlleged that three salloes dled, Capt. Grindle was llrst arrested five yenrs ngo, when he was Mastor of the ship Old Colony, for ftl-treating two Spanish refugees, whom it was alleged he attemipted to coerce Into siening the ship’s papers, On the trial, it was proved that the men were beaten, hotsted to the main-top with heavy lrous around thelr necks, pagped with fron Dolts, and _confined 1u a dark hole 1or fifteen days, on an allowance of o blscuit o day. The men “were 80 weak when taken from the ship that they had to be broutht into court on stretchiers, After thetrlal, Insting severul days, Capt. Grindle wna acquitteil on technienl grounds, the verdict belng: * Not guilty under the statute and ruling of the Court, but guflty of cruel treatment.” NEW YORK ITEMS, Nrw Yong, Nov, 8,—Mies Mary ITeinemann died this morning in the Sinal ITospital, from the effects, as alleged, of the malpractice of Johanna White, of No. 200 Allen street. Mrs, White, who 18 well kuown to the police, has been arreated and committed to the Tombs, The dead girl wos about 19 years of age, and fll:v:}l:uzhwr of respectable ‘parents {n Now Mrs, Richard S8mith and two sons%of No. 110 Congress street, Brooklys, have been arrested charged with an atteinpt to polson the lusband and father. RETURNED. BARDUSRY, O,, Nov. 8.—~Rush R. Bloan, who Jumped lis bail and fled to Europe in February, 1874, has returncd to this country, and Is ex- pected to put In an appearance aud stand trial, ‘There aro seven indletments for forgery agninst him, 1is- forfeited bnil—$32,600—was pald to the County Contmisstoners & year awo, iHis at- torneys say that he will attempt to mako the Cincinnati, Bandusky & Cleveland Raflrond Company trouble, aund they arc conflient hie cannot bo convicted on eriminal charges, The ublic regard his fllght and forfelt of boll as a ull confesston of guiit. s THE PRIZE-MURDER. Bavey, N, J,, Nov, 8,—Counsel for the con- victed prisoners in the Walker homicide case this morning moved for a new trial, which was refused. 8arey, N. J., Nov, 8.—Weeden, Goodwin, and Collier, found gullty of manstaughter by alding in the killing of the prize-Aghter Walker, were to-duy sentenced to six years' imprison- ment ecach fo the Trenton Penlteutlary, The remalning two prisoners, Clark ond Neary, were sentenced to an Imprisonment of two years, SALOON AF¥FRAY. Bpecial Dispatch o The Tribune. CARLINVILLE, Ill., Nov, 8.—During a general fight in one of the saloons of this city, & young harness-maker named John Colman was prob- ably fatally stabbed in the stomach. Two per- sons, named Hnfiz and 8hin, are under arrest, but nothing has been proved against them, ang they have not yet had o prelimingry examina. tion, The young man will probably die, A LA M'ALLISTER. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Kmgwoop, ik, Nov. 8.—Frauk Reynolds, George Junkins, aud Willlam lartley, the three young men mentioned in the dispatch to Tum TRIBUNR yesterday as recklessly wounding o boy in the hip, were brought before the Polico” Court and were only fined $10. The wnatter will robably be brought before the mext Graud ury. TIHTEVES, Special Dispatch to e Tribune. OTTAWA, 1)L, Nov. 3.—The farm residenco of Mr. R. Lowis, in Grand Raplds Township, was cntered by thicves laat night, who, after getting considerable money and valuables, went to lis Lari, tovk a span of horses, and made thelr es- cape. MURDERED. AvausTa, Ga., Nov. 8.—A party of negroes broke into a residence near Afken, 8. C., last night, and murdered Mr. Hanslan and his nephew, named Postman. After robbing the premises the murderera fired the dwelling, TIOMICIDE. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Foxp vu Lac, Wis, Nov. 8,—Joln Gill, a bartender, was. to-night shot dead by John Bpecre, 8 saloon-keeper. Speere was arested. Causo unkuown. ITANGED, 8. Louts, Mo, Nov. 8,—A special to the Globe-Democrat from Koufiman, Tex., says Eugene Cateningas and Willlam Payne, who murdered John Love, May, 1875, were hugcfi MURDERERS CAUGHT, Lirree Rock, Ark., Nov. 8.~Deputy-Mar- shal Leaper arrived to-day from Texas with two Po eCam;:.e murderers, for whom there was rown CASUALTIES. FALLING ROOT. &Special Dispatch to The Tribune. TunLNaToy, Ia,, Nov, 8.—To«lny while work- men were engagzed In tearing down an old three- story brick bulldiug on Front street, tho roof gave way and fcll, Three men were on the roofand three others immediately beneath it. Fivo cscaped unhurt, but W. D, Robiusou was caught by the falling timbers, and seriously, perhinpa fatally, crushed, He lives uow in a erit cal conditlou.~ Tha walls did uat fall, J RAN THROUGH A BRIDGE. ‘WuzeLing, W, Va,, Nov, 3,—Nine cars and o locomotive were precipitated through o bridge, u distanco of thirty feet, on the Bultimore & Ollo Road, ten milca cast of Moundsville, The englncer, Wuah Miller, was killed, and o strange mun on the engine aeverely Injured, ——— WENT DOWN. Quenec, Nov. 8.—Intelilgenco has been ro- colved hiero of the total loss of tho Hudson Bay Company's schooner Walrus, on the 21st ot October, oft Bt. Oeorge'a Island, coast of Labrador, Only one mnan saved, there to-day, FATAL FALL, Lirre Rock, Ark., Nov. 3.—Will Heelman, & promising young man living near the eity, to- duy fell sixty feet from & pecan tree and was fustantly kitfed. e ——— THE WEATHER, WasuNagToN, D, C,, Nov, 4—1 4. m,~Furthe Lake region, northwest to southwest winds, rislug baromster, colder, cloudy weather, LOCAL OBUEDYATIONS. 110400, Nov 3. dtn, | Weather W EEEEASARELRYNERE near Tendlll, Tex., o' POLITICAL. (Continned from the Sccond Page.) 1ife on the upper eurrent; whose dealings had always been with the wcnm." aud powerful, 1fow was such a inan to tell what the DESIRES AND PRELINUS OF TiE MASBES werel How was lic to tell what jaws would best suit tha great lullhui, laboring maascs of the lapd, who made wealth, whojmade natfons 1 The Democrats of the West knew no more about Tilden than a frog dil about the Holy Ghost, [Applause.] They could not cven tell where ke lved—whether in Albany or New York; and yet tho were f;nlm: to voto tu make hin Vresident. Would'they vote for a man simply hecanse he was nominated at St Louts? DE) they know what Influcnees nominated lim? Not.one Dem- ocrat In a_ thousmwd wunted him, Yet Thurman, Hendricks, Judge Davis, and others, prominent men in the porty, had been - thr ashle, and Tllden taken, What grent service had he everrendered ‘the country to entitle him 1o the distinetlon! Could any man polnt to a sinzle good act of his lifet Tho Democrats, |mtw1flmnmllng. talked ahout votlng for him, ‘They did not know that™ they could vote for ]lu{cfl or Cooner, or slay away from the Lallpt-box. ll:flll]."l\c".] How did” they know that ‘Tilden was a Democernt! For all_they knew he infiht boa ebel, [Appluuse.) In bis Kent letter he PUT MOIE DEVILTRY INTO TIHE DRMOCHACY than had heen dons frowm othice sources sinee the War—taught the Southern people how to rebel agalnst the very Union he Nved in, and the flag which protected hin,—put argimnents into thelr mouths, amd crnnicd their thronts with sophlsin, to lead then uway from thelr loyalty to the Unjun wnil the great temple” of liberty, Wus that the Teason they were golig to vote for klmt M ithey il nat like such treasonable utterances s hie had written, and did'not wunt te becemented to them, they shonld not vote for him,_lad Tikien ever risked Lis life for the natlon? What did he know or care about the commen people? Who could tell ofan et hie had done for the benefit of the country? [A voice, * Ile {3 a Reformer.”] Re- form was on ol their banners, but WIHAT DID THEY PROPOSE TO REPORM]T None of thelr speakers or writers sakd what, It was one thing to say, **I am in favor of re- form,” but a very differcnt thing to say * how." ‘The Denioerats dared not say in what respect thgy proposed to veforni ihe laws of ¢ land, Would they maintain the credit of the unatlon a8 ft hud Leen maintalued Ly the Republican partyi Our credit was the beat of aay vountry o the world, except Great Dritafn, Holdera "of the honds would not_give them up until compelied to, !App]nunc.] Tilden bad safd fn his let- tr, **A financlal eredit wiscly uvailed of ought graduslly to reduce the rate of interest on o lurgre part of the debt In timel l)ur cent.” The avernge rate of {nterest ot the e Jwo wrote that was 5.58 per cent. One per cent less was 4,58, The Ink was searcely dry on that Intter when the Republican Sceretary of the Trenaury went, Tflu:ly to work nnd refund- ed ,000,000 at 4.50 per vent. [Cheera.] Not o Democrat had opened his month about the publie credit since, ¥ Would Tilden, if elected, change the revenuo system? Auy one could tear a financial or vev- cunuo systeni to pleces under the gulse and fraydulent pretente of helping the people. ‘What was wanted was AN 1IONEST, VIOOROUS PARTY that would keep the nation crect. No part; hod such patriotism, such resolution, such pluck as the Republican party. The Democracy would Iead the nation into dismay and ruln, ;Apnlnuu.] Uunder thic shallow pretense of ¢ re- lorm " they would wreek the public character, What carcd thoy, particularly the Southern wing, about natlonal credit or Natlonal honort _Could the Democrats jcet more or less revenuel He bad asked that question every- where, but none of them liad answered it. TKe Republicana would never stop until they had every dollar out ot 4 per cont interest. It would take time, but they would do it. [Ap- plause.] The credit and “honor of the nption would M‘"fl’ bo safe if left with the ncople. Wh{ dld they want to put the Republlcan par {uut of poweri e nsked Democrats to he reful, to dellberate before Foln to the polls and voting for Tilden, Titey know that the great bulk of thelr vote would come from the old slave 8tates. Ben Hill, of Georgia, had sald fn o recent speech: “We are ot the South. We arc all one Ilcoph-. We are el of one purpose, We all have ono hope. Wearen unit, and that man of the South who Is not with us Js guilty of infldellty to the canse.” The Northern peoplo should " not tempt_those men with pawer again, for the result would be dis- astrous. e supposed the Democracy meant by “reform * the repeal of ali the Republican legislation for tho last sixtcen years. There was no other reform for them. Thiey would ro- peal it, if in power, by slow degrees. Every act of the Republicah party conld” be sustained before the people. Ile fndorsed everything it had done. {Cheers.] If the ald clementdn the South camo again into power, and they would bave the control of the Detnoeracy, no one could tell what would came. No one know what they proposed to do. Allmen would be nt aloss as” to the future, Capitalists could mot tell whether i wonld be best to Invest thelr moncy or not. Thelr reform meant decay ond death,— the rulnation of the vital current that gave life to the nution, and It meant politieal and com- mercial stagnation. If the Republiean party were continued {u power a new era of prosperit would dawn; the balance of trade was still with ua; ond, therefore, the peopla should support the old standard-bearers of liberty, [Cheers.) ABOUT TOWN, REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS. The sound of the skirmishers ls heard on every side, and os the day of the final conflict I8 approaching the contest growa tho tore cxeite fog, At the Grand Paciflic Hotel the last of the documents are being sent out, and it Is nothing butwork, work, work. But successisnearat hand and Republicans feel confident of vietory Tucs- day. Wisconsin, New York, Indiana, Oregon, Callfornin, New Jersey, Conunecticut, and all the other States that have been considered doubtful, are nobly wheeling into line and send- nir tho most encouragzing revorts, Cook County Republican Ileadquarters overything denotes activity. The county tlcket promises to go through a booming. Mr, Aldrich’s chances are also good for Congress in tho First District, as aguinst Joln R. Hoxfe, It was lJearned at headquarters yeaterday that Hoxle bhad * urrangements made for bringing in 8,000 Megal votes trom Indiana, which would be transported back the same doy. It bchooves ali whoars futercsted fn an_honest cleetlon to nip this nefarious schemein the bud. Hoxie should understand that repeativg will not carry him throngh, and that hie Ia emphatie ally not'the man wauted to represent the First District in Cougresa, DEMOCIATIC JIEADQUARTENR, A great deal of wind 18 wasted at tho Palmer Tlouse upon the success of Tilden and bis crew. After Tuesday n Democrat will be o bard thiug to flnd in tho'country. Tho polling-place i the Third Precinet of the Sixth Ward has been changed to 8ack’s Hall, corner of ’m-nuty-“m: and” Hrown streets, in- stead of at Lock’s 11all MUNICIPAL-URFORN CLUB. Tho Executive Committee of the Municipal- Reform Club was [n session at its headquarters, fu the Grand Pactfic Hotel yesterday, and ad much effective work. The Club hag Indorsed the ontire Ropublican county ticket, with two or thres exceptions, as recards Comilssioners amnd Legislature, and the Democratic as well ns Republican_members sre workine for it tooth and nail. They hope for success Tucaday, DISORDERLY DEMOCRATS. The Palmer House gang of Deimocrats had arow yesterday amoug themselves, the cause, scencs,and results of which are not known but when o boarder at the houss complains at the oftlca and asks that & policeman be sent for to pull the roous for disorderly thero are many lh{:ughu that will naturally supgpest them- selves. CIIBP BUPERYISOR DISHOP yesterday made the following chauges in the ist. of D:-gut‘y E:i)ervhuu: Eleventh Ward, First District, E. E. Gllbert In place of Charles 8, 8torer, Republican. 'wellth Ward, Fourth Distrlet, J. E. Mont- gomery in place of Edwin E. Bn({e Republican, Fourleouth Ward, Seccond Disi rict, A. Fuers- tenberg.in placs of Fred Maase, Democrat. Samo ward, Sixth District, M, C. Fraucy fn place of Willlam Butliyan, Democrat. ‘The August Newhouse appolnted Supervisor for the First District of the Fifth Ward is not the Gus Nowhouso whoso connection with crooked whisky fuduced him to emigrate to Canada for a ‘six or elght monthe stay, The l;unulnc Nowhouse is a house-mover by occupas len, and fa well spoken of. The Bupervisors are requested to turn over thelr books to Chiet-Bupervisor Bishop this af- ternoon, not later thau 6 o’clock, sud to call for thews ayuin Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock, when fl‘luy will bo furnished with the law requ- lating Congressional clections and the blank re- turn-shieets. BENATORIAL MERTINGS, Benator R. J. Oglesby will speax this cvening at Bnow's Academy, coruer of Green and Wash: ington atrects, and Senator Logan st the Hat- sted Btreet dvcnrl[uune. corner of Harrison street. KEARNEY. * A “Domocratic voter! usks whether J. J. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1876—TWELVE PAGES, Kearney, “‘who {8 & member of the County Board of Education nud o candidate for tho General Assembly, isthe same fellow who was a member of the ol Board of Supervisors from which he was expelled for bribe-taking In con- nection with the location of the Normal Schoo)," _In answer, it must be admitted that the two Kearneys are the snme, though the offense charged Is rather intensely atated sbove. TIIR COOR COUNTY CANDIDATE FOR BTATE AUDI- O, v the Fditor af The Tribune. Cuicaao, Nov, 3.—In the coming clectlon, In which party lines are so atrictly drawn, citizens of Cook County ought niot to lose sight of the fact that the offico of Auditer of the State Is onc which the people, Repub- Neans and Democrats altke, have un In- fereat In sceurimc for the first time i the history of the State ton citizen of Cook County, becauee the Auditor is President of the Board of Equadizatlon, and that Board hereto- fore has put il the burdens in {ta power upon thls county, We have been obtiged to puy mearly s o fourth of the cen- tire State tax, und pay into the school fund annually $30,000 more than we draw out, all owing to the unjust and jealous diseriminatton of the Board of Equallzation in Tuvor of the rest of the State and against Conk County, The oflice of Auditor §s purely n business oflice, and ought to have na *politieal 'lmulficnnvc; am! _Republicana, as well as ¢ Greenbackers? nnd Democrats, onght to unite thelr votes on Mr. John Hise, the nominee from Cook County, Mr. Hise han large propurty fuiterests in Cook County, ol of conrse ean be relied upon tofuvor his own county inallinatters pertaining to taxation, Coor CounTy. NOT THE MAN, \To the Editor of The Tribune. Cmicago, Nov. 8.—Mr. John A, Norton pub- lishies o card In Tigz Trinong of this morning in which he states that he Is not a candidate for Congress on the Independent ticket, and adds, The candidate of the Independents Isd. 8, Norton, a member of the Chicago Bar,” He has evidently fallen into the snme confusfon of nnmes of which he complains. I nm Informed thatMr, 8. F. Norton {s the candidate in ques- tion. Yours, J. 8, Nontow. —_— TIIE REGISTRY, THE VOTE TO BE EXI'ECTED. The ndditiona! books returned to the City Clerk by the Judges of clection yesterday were thirty in number, and, jn sadition to those re- celved on tho preceding days, give a very fafr ideaof what the vote s Jikely to be. All the districts fu tho following table have returned thelr sccond books, showing the number of voters to be as follows: FPINST WARD. District 3 Distrlet1. . District 3. Diatrict1.. Diutrict 2 Dletrict 1. Dietrict 3.... District 1 District 3. 013 | Diytrict 4. 5 THIHD WAND. Distrlet a.., 714 | District 5. i | District U, Usth Diutrictdee vee BIXTII WARD, Distrlct 3 000 | District Buuvevisnss 121 District 4 719 Diatriet 1 082 Dlstrict 3. o84 District 342 District * 1 District 400 District 5. . STIE WARD. District 1... 73;.; Dlatrict 4.00000eene 740 District 3. . TENTIL WARD, District 2, 1,003 | District 3.... Diatrlct . TWELYTI WAND, District 2.........1,084 | Dletrict 4. 150 District 3. -.1,128 | District 5. a10 TIIRTEENTH WARD, District 1,304 | District 4.0v0vearen 012 District 3 801 | UNTEENTI WARD, Distrlct 701 | Dirtrict G..... 445 Dintrict 1,030 | District 7. 413 District 071 I WARD, Dintrict District 4,000 001,008 Dlatrlct D trict 807 District 1... 8065 WARD, Diatrict 2 815 | District4.... 352 Diptrict 3 387 | District8.., 426 These figurcs show the voters n_fifty-cight districts to bo 40,584 in number, Should the other thirty-seven districts continue in the same ratio, the total votime Yupulutlou will- be 06,755, It should be borne in mind, however. that a constderable Empuruuu of the namnea on the lists were copled from Inst year's poll-bool, amd may 1ot be proper persons 10 vote, for the reason that many of them may linve removed to other districts, It ‘thus happens that there aorc many cases where ona man's name appears twlce; but to offset this there will bo the crowd whose votcs will lave to be swort in, 80 that a fair day should bring out u vote of over 80,000 1 the city. FRAUDULENT NEGISTRATION. There are, it is sad to say, plenty of evidences of fraud in the registration as the hooks come in, and it would scem as if it would have been money well spent to have had the nomes taken off and thelr sltaged resldences examined by somo such orgasration as the Munieipal Re- form Club. Oue instance will Mustrate the matter, Mesara. J. L, Hocber, dr., John Guth- rie, and Burtley Mackey, judees In tho Thira District of thoSeventh \('nrd, after completing the enrollinent, took a walk through thelr dis- trict and cnsually marked off a few of the fraudulent reglstrations. They found in a few moments o dozen mnames sct down as living at numbers where there were no houges or ot numbers where nobody of the name wus ever hieard of, The judees “checked off a few of these offenders, and their names ure given below for the Information of voters: Frank Barry, No. 400 Halsted street. Dernard Dooley, No. 165 Liberty street, J. P Ford, Nu. 602 Union street. L. A. Gates, No. 108 tlalsted streot. Jacob Hllar, No, 416 Unlon strect. James Hopin, No. 406 Halsted street, John Hopln, No. 400 Tlalsted street. Jomes Kelly, No, 250 Maxwell street, John Kaus, No, B2 Kramer atree Joln Monahan, No. 210 Liborty street, Q. L. Meserve, No, f2 O'livien strect, Willium Ryan, Ne. 20 Dussold sircol, OUR CONGRESSMEN. WIUAT KEIPOOT 8AYS OF NHENTANO. To the Kditor of s Tridune, Cittcaan, Nov, 8.—Justice to a gedtleman at whose bands I and my whole family, fn common withall other Amerlean residents in Dresden, have recefved every courtesy possible, requires that Ishould emphatically correct n véry gross mistake on the part of the Chivago TVmes this morning in its article on My, Brentano, I quoto at length from that paper: In his official positlon In Drosden ho was nover known to exort himself to accommodate Amer- feans. 1t was the standing complaint in that clty that the Amerlcan Congul was 50 nuch absorbed In aiding the soclallstic dvmocracy of the (lerman FKupire that he had no time to atiend to his legitimoto duties - in the Cone sulate, 1o waw, firthermore, known o o vile American §nstitutions and Amcrican character among his convivial sssocintes, and took no pains to let Iis adopted countrymen see this oplnion when they vislted the city, * lie furthermore made the Coneulato of the United Stated n broker's ottice by taking into partnership a member of the bank. fnifiem of Thode & Co,, when Americans waro at uul: nw'\;fy of thu moncy-changerasllicd to the Cons ¥ [ lml ;: ly that my own personal knowledgo and oxperfeice ¢nable o to say most positivel thut not only Mr Hreutauo himself, but hi whols family, were at all thnes most sssiduous fu thelr courteous attentlons to my family and to the whole clrcle of American residents fn Dresden, and when his ofiicial nsslstance was necessary on thelr leaving it was promptly and freely piven. Mr, Ruoup, tho junior member of the Dres- den bauking firm of Mcssrs. Robert Thods & Co., was the Vice Consul loug holore Mr. liren- tano went there, aud hence Mr. Brentano could not have taken him “{nto partucrship," Mr, Knoop fs stiil tho Vice Consul, and it he Js as vpolite to Awmcricans now us he ‘was when my family wero thero to vecolve at his hunds cvery attentlon 1 §magripe nouw of our country people will com- plain of him us *a moncy-chunger allled to the Consul's ofilee.” Regretting that tine is not allowed me fn which to procure, as I could, the ::gm}uru of nm‘n t‘;lmura' to this communica- jon, I am, respectiully, ote, i LI % 8.'H, Kenroor, * AND YET ANOTHER. Bpecial Diapaich to Tha Tribuns Cuicago, Nov. .—I see that the Chleago Times, in its political warfare, treats Mr. Lorenz’ Brentano with great injustice, fu charging Wim with ucglecting the interests of American travelers eojourning in Dresden while b wus United States Consul there. Let wiu say that in 1573 and 1874wy fumlly resided {n suld city, nud that during thoe period of thelr resldence there they came in frequent contact with Mr. Brentano_ ad his family; that he was then President of the Ameriean Club there, and that there waa nobody among the large number of Americuna in Dresden who en- iuyml such universal respect as he. Tlewas uni- lormly contrteoun to all, and gnarded oyer the Intercsts of every American with uncqualed{de- votion and self-sacrifice. It wasconceded by all of those Amcrieans who had lived in Dresden for years, that Mr, Brentano was the ablest and most respected Consul that ever represented the United States in sakd city, and the high stand- inz which he enjoyed with tha dignitarics of the Saxon Courf, as well ns with the Jearned men of Dresden, enabled him 1o grotify the desires of travelers from our country more than had ever been done before, It is Mot true that Mr, Brentano mallgned Atnerfean Institutlons ns the Zimer states; we always found him truly devoted to them. ~Hee spectiully, 0. F, BHERMAN, DHENTANO AND OEONGR E. ADAMS, To the Editor of The Tribune. Criteaao, Nov, 3.—I notice a statement In the Timex of this date to the effect that the Prosi- dent of the Eighteenth Ward Republican Club Lbad sent o communication, anthorized by the Club, to on organizatfon on the North Blle called the Le Moyne Guards, to the effect that §f they, the Lo Moyne Guards, would vote upon the cumulative principle for George E. Adams for the Legialature, that they, the Republican Club of that ward, would vote for Le Mayne for Con- gress. Inreply, I have to” say, that tiere 18 not’ “ome word of tiuth fn the statement, 1 am = President of the Fighteenth Ward Republican Club. No such resolntion or communication was passed or con- sldered by the Elphteenth Ward Republican Ctub. I never heard of such an organization 2a the Le Moyne Guards. 1 never made sucha communieation to sny organization of the snp- perters of Mr. Le Moyne, or to any other or- ganizatlon, vr to any nerson or lmvlr of men. I greatly desire the election of Mr, Brentano, because Ibelieve he will make an able and falthful represcatative in Congress, hecause o a man of high character and ability, and cannot be deceived by the pro- spectus of n party which objects to an examination of ita rccord, beeause he truly rep- resents the most advanced fdea of civil service reform, which the best and larzest clement in the Republican party greatly desires; sud be- cause Mr. Brentano was nominated for Congress in opposition to the machine. As an_ individual I desire the clection of George E. Adams to the Legislature because he fs & mun of fine intelligence, of splendid culture snd judgment, aud sscases such o knnw! edre” of the defects in our Tax 1aws, township organization laws, and oth- er laws needing amendment, that he can render great serviee to this communlty inthe Legislature, and finally becanse he is heartily {n favor of elvil service reform. I o not know a Republican in the Eighteenth Ward—native born—that will vote agalost Mr, Brentano. The Elghteenth Ward Eepublican Club will vote for Mr. Brentano tu a man. 1 wish also to eay that Mr. Georze E, Adams will conntenance no trade of sny kind, and that he will run for the place upon his own merits, 1 can also say that Mr. Adams heartily indurses the candidacy of Mr. Brentano, and will support him with all his {ufluence. A. M. Pexce. TIOMAS B, BRYAN ON WILLIAM ALDRICIT. The Hon. Thomus B, Bryan, in a recent speech delivered hefore the Ru{lubllmun of \Ghenton, Du Page County, made the following allusions to Mr, William Aldrich, Republican candldate for Congress in the First bistrict: The actual nomince, however, la unlversally e~ cepted aa an caunently judicions cholee, for Mr. Aldrich is not only recognized as o succersful busi- ness-man, poseessed of that practical turn of mind and executlve efiiclency which qual- iy him to appreciste and provide for the legitimate wants of hix conetituents, but he in also consplenonsly noted for his rterling charac- ter, both as 8 cltizen and o pablic man, exemplify- tng In hle own Jife and conduct that undeviating honesty which khould over bo the first requirement in our sclectlon of the men who nre to represent and legislate for us. Thur, fally imbued with the sense of fidelity to public truet, he §s in warm and active sympathy with the stsnnchost ndvocntes of reform within the rankn of tho Republican par- ty. Buch of us, therefore, who, hecatee of our independence. are sometlmes claseed among the malcontents, can cact onr votes without herltation for Mr. Aldrieh, and with entire assurance that in him this Firet Din- trict of the State will he represonted with a dignity and ability commensurate with Its importance. MISCELLANEOUS. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Bpecial Dispateh to Tiie Tribine, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov, 8.—It is stated that even Kentucky negroes have broken through Watterson's picket liue, and that fiftecn of them are barbored in 8 Democratic restaurant here to vote the Democratic ticket next weck. Watter- pon was bere to-night, and spoke toa good-sized mecting. The principal feature of the speech was an attack upon Evarts, whom hic muhlu,f-h- denounced as n miscrable pettifopger for hi: specch in New York Wedneeday night. ILLEGAL REGISTRATION IN BAN FRANCISCO, 8aN Fraxcisco, Nov, 8.—The United States Marshal yesterday and to-day made o number of nrrests of parties charged with illegal regls- tration, mostly on the ground of non-citizen- ship, non-residence, and conviction of erime. Warrants are out for many of them, The ques- tion of law will be hrouzht befors Judges of the United States District und Circult Courts 10-10TTOW. RENTUCKY, LousviLLe, Ky, Nov, 8.—The Congressional canvess fn this district closed to-night with o jolnt discussion between the candidates, Walter Evans, Republican, and Albert Willls, Demo- crat. A lurge audience was present, the politics belng pretty equally divides tion of the two parties TIRES. AT ST. PAUL, Bpecial Dirpate (o The Tribune. 87, Paur, Miun,, Nov. 8.—Three incendiary fires oceurred hicre this morning. The flrst, at 9 o'clock, destroyed the house of Joseph Lick, whose wife was killed at tho door of the same housa by Lautenschlacger, Rapp, and Mre, Rapp Just two years azo. Lick and boys, four in number, were taken from the liouse “[usensi- ble from emoke by versons who first discovered the fire. Popular feeling ascribes thls act of incendlarism’ to somo unkuown friend of Luutenschlaeger. The second” tire, at 4 _o'clock, destroyed the new dwelling-house of N, I Lanzford,” who is absent from the uity an a wedding trip, In go- {og to the fire No, 3's horses ran away, throwing the driver, P, Smith, from the cugine, breaking his leg and faw, The third fire, at 7 o’clock, destroyed Edge- comb & Nelson's carponter shop, ° Lossce— Lick, $3,000; insured in the Watertown, N. Y., for $1,000. ‘Langford, #8,000; insured in the 8t. Paul Fire and Marine, §5,000, Chiet Justice Gilfillan's residence was_damaged §4003 fully insured in the St. Paul Fire and Murine. Edgecomb & Nelson's insurance on stock was &')(h in the Glens Fails, N, Y. The building was m‘cd by Urd Lamprey. No clue to the fncen- o8, o the representa. AT 8T, NIYACINTHY. AGAIN. Bpecial Dispalch ta The Tridune, 87, HracinTite, Que., Nov. 3—At 0 o'clock this morning the fire-wlarm sounded, and, as thero was but a small proportion of the city left to burn by the former conllagration, the fire was casily located. It eaught In u stuble in rear of Laraviere & Bros', steain planlug-mill sud carringe factory, inthe scuthwestern part of clty, Tho factory and surrounding bulldings were of wood, and, 8s thero wis o high wind from tho west, It was _evident jthat, had there been material in the shapo of compact blocks of buildiugs, us befors the previous fire, the ire Dopartment and appllances were fusdeqiate to stop | devastation, Like St. Johns, this is the sccond lesson, und it would seem that the recent consideruble fires in this Proviuce should awaken the city authurl- ties to tho fact that an etlicient and Zroperly organized fire department, with the most ap- roved apparatus for extiuguishing flres, shoul i Bo vided. Laraviere's loss s esthuated ot $12,000; fnsured for $0,000. The total loss fs eatimated at $30,000, with insurance in the fol- lowing companies: Royal Canadiay, Stadacons, Niagara, Mutual, Canuds, Farmers?, and Beaver, of Toronto, tothe amount of about $10,000. The 8t. Hyacintho boot and shos factory was sguin saved from destructlon by the great exer- tions of the emuployes and other citizvus, ——— AT GREENWICH, 0. CLevELAND, 0., Nov. 8,—A fire at Greenwich, 0., this mérning burned the bardware and gro- cery store of Btaver & Clelland, ‘the bullding was owncd by Mrs. Jane Richardaon, The loss 1s $4,000; Insured in the Fancull-Hall Compaoy of Boston, and the Meriden of Counecticut. AT BOSTON, MASS, BdsTON, Mass., Nov, 8.—~The barn and out- bulldings of * Sunny-Side,” ut tho Dorby liue, belonging to O, W. Plerce, were hurned yesters doy, Tho loss fs $30,000; partially fnsured. AT OMAIIA. Omaia, Neb., Nov. 8.—A fire at the barracks yesterdsy destroyed two bulldiugy aud thelr contents, The loss fs $2,500, with no fnsur- ance. ————— VANDERBILT, Bpectal Dispateh o The Tridune. InptANAPOLIS, fnd., Nov.3.—M. E. Ingalls, President ‘and Recelver of the Indianapolis, Cincinnat{ & Lafayette Road, was In New York Tast week and had a conversation with W, H. Vanderbilt, Vice-President of the New York Central. Mr. Vanderbflt gave him to under- stand that the other trunk lincs were at his mercy in rerard to rates, and that eventually thcr would he obliged to abandon their mileage- basla svatem, and make the rate the same to all terminal points on the seaboard, As to ad- vancing rates hie present ldea was, with the close of navigation he waould favor an advance, #0 that comneting ronds might make a little money. lowever, the Central could make a falr nrofit with the rates now In vogue, and he wasn't quite certaln what uction’ would be taken, e — TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Bpectal Dispated to The Tridune, ‘Srnivarviewy, 1L, Nov. 8.~D. W, Lusk, of the Pekin Jtegmblican, to whom was awarded the contract for State printing at the recent lete ting, Is catablishing himsell bere a8 a job-print- er to do the State work, . BAN Fnancisco, Nov. 3.~Consolidated Vir- elnia haa declared a dividend of $2 to-day. Osmaia, Nov. f.—About ninety Sfonx Indfans, under chiarge of Commissioners, passed through here to<day, en route to the Indian Territory ou o totir of ction. - Mesrins, Tein,,: Nove 3.—Frandds Thomp- son, the notorlous neggro who for years figured as a woinan and finposed on the Congressionnl Committee fn connection with the riots In 1806, died fu hospital to-day, after a long {llpess, e THE WALKUERE. Special Dispatch to The Tridune. Des Moines, In.,, Nuv. 8.—A, J. Davis, the Towa walkiat, closed the match for 100 miles ot 24 hours in 23 hours 45 minutes 20 scconds. The fiftleth mile was made 1o 9 minutes 4 see- onds, and the eeventieth mile fn 10 minutes & aeconds—the fastest time on record. Th hun- dredil mnlle was made {n 14 minutes 50 sceonds, Baker, the Chicogo walkist, gave up on the twenty-sixth mile, The walk was make in the Exposition, and closed nt 11118 p. m. ——— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New Yorg, Nov, 3.—Arrived, steamships Rhein, from Iiremun; Britannle, from Livee- puol. ———— OBITUARY, NEw Yorx, Nov. 3.—Willlumn Wheatley, ance a favorite actor, died this morniog. e e e——— Nationality of the Popes. Boston Adrertiser, The whole number of Pones to Pius IX. is 257, Of those 101 huve been Romans and 103 natives of uther parts of Italy, flftecen Frenchmen, ninc Grecks, seven Germans, five Aeintics, three Af- rieaws, two Dalmatiaus, three 8paniards, one Ifebrew, une Thraclan, one Dutchman, one Por- tuguese, one Candiot, sud one Engllshman, BUSINESS NOTICES. Eupeon! Stlll Another Remarkablo Care. CixeinNaTi, Oct. &, 1870, —About ten yenars azo T was attacked by nvery eevere cascof inflamm. *ation of the eyes, caused by n“d‘nf by paslight. 1 had one of most skillful physiclans in the c!l(, ie bt grow rapidly wor<e nntil unable to bear t| Alizhtest light, And sutfering the moat {ntense pain. Foruearly u week Talepl wcarcely ut all, and at Tant wur told by the Doctor that my cyesight wns probably vone,” One evening a friend came In and Lrought a bottle of Evreos, which be applied to my head und eyes, Before o half hour [ was asleep, and xlept for twelve honrs, with only one waking, und then only jong enough to renew the application. In thred days I was able to go into tho conntry, and hase rcver been troubled rince, thouzly Prc\'luuv to that T had lind several nttacks. T wive this in bopes thut otbers may be bencted in like manger. V. WiLLian Ponven, Locnetstrect, Walnut Iila. Mr. E. R. Spear and Mr. E. A, Driver, of No. 114 Lusalle street, Chlcago, can verlfy the nbove statement. w. P There nre thousands of people In Chieagae with shattered ervesand debilitated conetitations, Bolsnd's Aromatic Bitter Wine of Iron is a sover. eign reetorative, Ilepol, 53 Clark-st, e For Costiveness, Dyapepain, and for n poor appetite use Stephens’ Indlan Vegetuble Bitters, or sale by Van Schzack, Stevenson & Reld, VEGETINE Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the ‘Whole S_ystem. IT8 MED1OAL PROPERTIES ARE Alterative, Tonic, Solvent, and Diuretic, Vegeting is made exclusively from the Jutces of caro- fullysuclected barks, Fonts, and herbs, aud i strougly concentrated that [t will eTectually eradicate frou the systen overs taint of Berafuln. Mccafilous s fora, Tamorw, Concer, Cunceraus flumor, Erywinelun 8 alt itheuio, Nyphilitio Diseasen, Gtk pr, Bijlatnews nt the Ntomacii and all diat cancs (hat arse from impure blovd, Neingien. dre iamwncary and Chronlo Lhewmmntinm, Newrnls ghty Gour, nnd Kpinal Compludnts cia ouly effectually cured through the blovd. Tor Uleers and Eruptiye Disenses of the Skin, Puntnlo Bloichyns Bullu, Tetiee, Senldiend: and Ringwwors), VEGETINK hasvever fulled o efect apermaoent cure. For Palns In the Back, Kidnev Complaints, Drapsy, Female Wenknens, Lencorr! arls: 10k from’ internal ulceration, and leriue dise ehility, VRuETING act directly canw thewe * complulute, (¢ (nvixoraies aod strengthens the whole systel, acts upon the secretive organy, allsys infinmmation, cures ulcerativn, and reg- ulates fhe bowel. Ny T sla, Tlubltunl Costives Talehiion of "ine; ttentts Hlendnchie rVvaustas, and rul” Prastration inedlcine has ive ywie s, 1 rfect eliifaction &8 the Veakrie. It pu Livod, oicanses al) 0f the Urkaia, aild ossoascs & 1ng Fower uvEr the HErvOus syatetn. The remarkable cures offected by VRoETIxE have fn. duced Tuauy physictans sad apothecaries whom we Knuw 10 preectiLo and use 1t in Chelr owil families. In fact, VearTiNe s the best remedy yet discovered u Sa,atkd 18 1 ouly relfable BLOOD R T a i oty fie bublic: PREPARED BY H.R.STEVENS, Boston, Mass, Wit {s Vegetine ? 1t 18 8 compaund extracted from barke, routs, and herbs, - It is Nalure's Itemedy, 164 werfecly hirmiless (ron auy ad effoct upon the sys. fem, “101a nourishiog and strengthentag, It acts pectiy upun ths bload: 8 LEEYOu gulets th you good, eweet sledp at night. It 1s n gr fan fur dur aged fatfiers and tnothers, for 1L g1y hoin atrengill, quicts thelr nerves, and gfves them Nu. turo's hias been proved I" Juany si sged t is the groat Blood Purifer. It s a sotbln, reiedy fur our childrou. It has relleved ond cnre thoussnds, It e very pleasant to take: overs ki It relloves and curcs all diseascs o) {rom {mpure bloud. Try the Vegettne, Gtve (L i2lal for your comiplainte; thew you will e feicud, nelghbor, & cored ‘mo, person, 1 child nating to your usiutagce, *iry fir fibaa ‘Vegetine, for the complaints far which (¢ ts recom. men siaving a tsreer wals throughout the United an any other biedicine, Why ¢ Vegetlne ro thewo Complainies VALUABLE INFORMATION, Bostos, Dec, 13, 1800, e 31y only object {n glving you this testl- wionma et Aoni” Saliabie. Fiformdtion. . Having been Ladly atticted with Salt Rheum, aud ibe wholy surface ot Wiy skiy el rod plmples i eruptions, many of wilich cauad uw irest pals ai souoyauce, ald b hith Sl Sor hSantity b ) . Taliing any beleds unii T cominencad taking tha Veg. etliun Sl bafora T had comipleiod ¢he tirt bottle | saw ihat { bad got the rghit medl ‘Conscquuntiy I fol. foved au with 14 aitil ] ud & Was pronaiuced o well 1, and iy and untirety free from nitupics ahd craptions. Buver ehjuyod so gvod bealth befure, 5o ail'to the use of Vegel T benent, with Jiheumatism, ’ make m Vekettno's wonderful power of curing e of this ao s SR P e » 4. TUCKEI ¥ e, C. 1. I8, % o Wasblugton-st., Boston, Of Earsa) Yegetine is Sold by all Druggists, Kalamazoo (iok.) Business College and Telegraph Institute, Board gz weck, Beudfop JUAUNS, Preddaat. DUAONDS! Hamilton, Rows & Co,, State & Washington-sts., Exhibit a very fine se- lection of matched STONES, Mounted in New and Unique Styles for EAR-RINGS, And Single Stones, ex- quisitely set for ENGAGEMENT RINGS, At prices that will bear investigation. State & Washington-sts. TO REN'T. Desiranle Ofices TO RENT IN THE TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING MOODY AMD SANKEY SUNDAY MEETINGS AT THE GREAT TABERNACLE: Aonroe and Franklin-sts, Bichi o'clock in the morning, Mr. Moody will deliver his second lecture ou Daniel, Mr. Sankey will sing o new song. “4 Ara” your windows open_toward Jernsalem? 4 o'clock” in the afternoon, Eirht Ip the evening Gospel mectings. Al are invited. Doors open our before each vervice, At Farwell Hall, No, 150 Modiron-st., at 3 o'clock, A GERM MEETING, conducted by Moudy nud All Gennan fnvtled. ICATIONS., DUDLEY WINTHEOP MOORE'S TIME’S UNGENTLE TIDE **This story {s onc of plot, darknews, mystery, and intense fécling. . . . In the constructinn of itw plot, and the management of 14 fncldents, the atory ia really stron. '— Kvening Post, BOLD BY BOOKSELLERS. 50 OENTSA, PIANOS, WEBER PIANOS Triumph Over All nt Philadelphia. Are in reeeipt of the foltowing facts fromoneof the {nrnu onmusical instruments, who s ready to testify under oath to their truthe fulness: Ench piana was judred as to Tone, Quali- ty, Equality, and Toach. Weber was marked tho highest on cach of these polnts, Out of & possiblo 08 Weber recelved 05. One other manufacturer only reached as high as 01, All otners far below, Wo are prepared 1o prove this toany one in doubt, Call at the Weber J'inno and Esty Organ \Vur rooms, and he convincud, STORY & CAMP, 411 State.at, ~ FERNERIES, &c. FERNERIES. A handsome and cheap wintor omament of grow- ing Ferns and Mosses, requiriug no sunlight and 1ittle nitentlon. Alo, llyacinths, Crocue Tullps, Wire Stands, Goldtish and Glubes, Flower-Pots ond Flower- Pot Brackets, Window Gardens, etc., ete, EING&XZSAVACGE, No. 77 State-st. _FINANCK ®TPN Invested Has $ nn ]00 Paid a Profit. of 1'70 t nominal sume nnd profita increavcd, Book ing full information :ulfl.)x‘nlxlm contaln= plication. T )Gk & CO, Bankers and Brokurs, 2 Wall-at., Now York, 0. B30, B100. VLN, §BOO. mfi, FROTHINGHAM 200, S0ty ana rokein, Ko 1 Aatlat., Now York.' make fur cur. 1omers desirabie tuvestnients of Jarye o {uviocks ol & legitimuie charscter, which frequentiy Iiay from ve Lo twenty tlmes thy ug [nyested sviry iy days. Hafiubie Stock Priviicucs uagorfitad at favorable rales. Sitocks bouxht and carried s loi a3 desired ot doposit of 3 to 5 por ceut, Clrculaissa. Weukly ieporta scot free. SPECTACLES, BRAZ ‘AN PERBBLE HPECTAQLRY Soited Lo all sights by Inapections at MANASSE'S, Opticiau, 88 Madison: (Tribuoo Building. NOTICE, sinall atnounts Policy.Holders in the NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY can learn somo Interesting and confdentlal iufar- watlon, fmportant to thew, corncerulvg that coms pany by souding their naues, sddress, number of of policies and amounts of insurance to INVESTI- GATOK, Lol Ofice, k Box 4476, New York City Foat FOR SAL THE FOR LIGHTING COUNTRY COLEMAN |AND SUBULBAN BUILDINGS, fate aud Economlcal. ~ No. 233 Clark-s! APPARATUS.|" sEND FOR CIRCULADS.