Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1876, Page 5

ncredible Loss of Life by m:hyloy ;ecent Storm in India. —_— undred arid Fifteen Thou- n lld persons Officially Re- ported Xilled, e “ don Times Now Hopeful that T I&: Peace of Europe Will Be Consorved. —_— qehernayell at Last Displaced from Gfi-m Command of tho Servians. many and Austrla Would Allow Russia to Move Into Turkey. Ger An Imyerial Ukaae Ordering o Rus- ! sian Doan of 100,000,000 Roubles, TOE EAST. TURKRY'S PRODADLA DRFENSH, i Yong, Nov. 10.—A Herbld cable dlspatch ‘,,;m Constantinople declares the Porto has now shendoned the project of sending troops to Roumsnia to prevent the march of the Rus- sans, but that Turkey will awalt the attack on the southern bank of the Danube. i ROUMARIA, A dlapatch from Berlin says a Commissfoner fomthe Roumanian Covernment arrived In {be German Capital Fridoy, and others have al- sedy reachied Vicuua and Paris to plead for tho rotectlon of thefr neutrality. The efforts of zhcll(almlnlnn cnvoy at the Berlin Court, al- though he bears the most prayerful appeals from Prince Charles, have been in vafu, It is pelleved a desf carwill bo turned to the,co- treaty fn Parls. XUNKEY AND TIE CONFERENCR. Lospot, Nov. 10.—A dlspatch dated Con- stantinoplo _ Baturdny says: “Tho Ex- traordinary Grand Council to-day resolved to acept the Conference. It s stated that Mid- hst Pasta and Saufet Pasha will be the Turkish Teafpotentiaries, i A BHAM, PROBABLY. Chevket Pashis has been sent to Phillppopolis for trial by the Cotninission which s investi- fating the atrocltica in Bulgarla.” THE LUBBIAN LOAN, Atelegram from 8t. Petersburg to-doy says: WThe Stato Bavk announces that it {s nuthor- {21 by an Imperfol ukasy dated Nov. 18 to re- celre subscriptions for an fssue of 100,000,000 roubles In bank notes bearing {nterest at 5 per vent, tho fssue prive to he 92. The Officlal enys {kis Joan is rendered necessary by the extraordi- nary expenditures in - view of the present politt- algituation. Tt hopes )l classes will sub- weribe." TURKEY TO ROUMANIA, LospoN, Nov. 20.—The Staudard’s Berlin . dispatch reports thnt Turkey has sent o note to Bu:barest asserting her right to send troops to Wallachia in the cvent of Russian fuvasion. TCHERNAYEFF BOUNCED. . Atelegram Dhas beety recelved in Vienna stating that tien, Tehornayefl has been superceded in the difef command of the Servian army by Gen. 2. Semeka, formerly Commander of the Russian Mititary District of Odessa. NOT PROBADLE. Bertiy, Nov. 20.—The Post sserts that sov- erat Amerieans have applied to the Russtan Gov- emment_for letters of marque, to bo used azainet Euglish shippine fn the event of war. INDIA. Loxpox, Nov. 20.—Tho Times' Calcutta dis- patehisaya the Lloneer states that the Indfan Gosernment {s preparing to send o strong con- tingent of troops to Egypt if waris declared In Europe. OCRMARY AYD AUSTRIA. Loxpoy, Nov. 20.—Tho Da'ly News' special from Vienna says it i positively stated that selther Uermany nior Austria would oppose Rus- tla's entry [uto Roumnnla, RUSIIA’S ARMY, A Berlfp dispateh to the Daily News says tho lighest estimate which even the Russians give of the portion of Russlan army now in process sfmobiltzation §3 250,000 men, RUBSIA'S HEINPORCEMENT. The Need dispateh from Belgrude soys 500 Russlans arrived there Suturday. ‘Thera scoms tobeaisposition to have the Russlans who weredlsgusted with the Servians during the lale campatgn replaced with fresh and enthust asile men, CONPIRMATION, A The Vienna correspondent of the Times con- Brwns the report that Midhat and Saufet Pashas tretobe the Turkish Plenipotentiaries at tho Confercnce, INFREYBRD, A Derlin speclul to the Zimes reports that all the ehips of the Russtun Black Sea Navigation Company Lave heen fmpressed nto the sorvice of the Russian Govermnent, PEACE. Loxnoy, Nov, %0.—Papers to-day generally h}iumum Lopeful view of the situation, The ines says: “Thls mornlug opens so fairly “H:l\m are perhaps led to be tuo sanguine In Lolding that peaco 1s assured. It Is bord to r”?v" that when ten persons, all representing uvers deeply Interested fu keeplng pesce, meet fu eounell, the, . il ey will not maintain peace RUSSIA. A TOLISIE PLOT. lLommx, Nov. 10.—The Stundurd's dispatch tom Rerlin eays the Russlan polico profess to l"; dlseovered o plot In Poland. The Roman ul“ o'lln Biehop of Leytomferz, fu the Province 4 ’i\nlhynlu, hus been arrested ond "'ff’.“”'l 1t Moscow, Bevernl Pallsh curntes ' been thrown futo prison ot Wersaw, All dedl ave bec T ‘ufll;l‘ llunI ::uu have been subjected to stringent GREA'T' BRITAIN. Lo _ A BTIIKE ENDED, s Epm:gmv“' Nov, 20.—The Operntive Cotton- ‘hmfln '{tuu('(nl!ou helda meetiog at Mao- T yesterday, and, while Justifylng the L urn nl,rlkn. directed the wen to return Yok fhls petlon arrests a lockout which would bay, ; Operatives, v affected 80,000 Lancashire i INDIA. NCONCEIVAULE DESTRUCTION. . mlt":";‘:]ofl. :"\uv. 20.—The Cualeutta correspond- b G Ziruea stutes that estimates, basod on “n;l‘hvetunu from the various police sections, ¢ total loss of life as 215,000 in three ditricte, ang gy §, matg fy loo mm"." Probablo that even this esti- ¥RANCE. ELECTORAL, :fl?& ).{uv. 10—M, Do Morode, Legitimist, bl octed Beuator for the Departuent of Thy OBITUARY. o, g;th of Diax De La Pens, the artist, 1s SPAIN, BRRANO. bl hor. S—Tue Madeid Tmparcil ars| 9 taka privata te, rum has detormined to T ——————— CANADIAN NEWS, uo"fi:’«'“ eh 10 The Tridune, ot ‘c'« Nuv, 19.—An fuquest ou the ro- fom Bore). gy 288 brought hero in a barecl Ry g sclosed tho fact that. the body was ot h:‘::l"ha 8t. Fraucols burylug-ground, Amediyg) wlle::, the purposo of dissection In Bpsctal Dispatch T 10 The Tridure. FmoT0, Nov, 10.—A. Grwco-Roman wreat- s lf‘"“‘x'h 3‘3&1&:’: laat uight betweon Willian ©f Germany, aod Thisbaud Batter, chamnplon of Franco and Amerlen, for $300 and tho recelpts of the house, Bauer stak- fng $200 to Heygster's 8100, wax won hy Bauer inthree atrajght falls. Tho Jongest round enly lasted ten minutes. Bpecial tch to The Trivune. Gontrit, Nov. 19.—An oxtensive §1lelt distil- lery on the ¥rcm(mn of William Btoeser, In the Township ot Wihnit, was scized by Govermnent oflicers a few days ngo, Ltwo officern beinyg left in charge, when, during the night, thirteen armed nien invaded tho preraises, bound tho olficera, and removed most of the plant, Active ex- ertlona are belng made to securs the arrest of the rufllans. To the Western Avwocialed Press. MonTnRAL, Nov, 10.—Tho water will be let off Lechine Cannl the 4th of December. The im}ueut on the body of E. 1l Walter, killed during the riot on tho Sth inst., was con- tinucd Saturday, and testimony given by threo responsible wiincsses fnstens ‘the gullt of the nlmullnq upon ong_of four colored polleemen, It hos been established boyond doubt that several of the negro policemen fired upon the whites with Winchester rifles, and one of thein 18 sald to hava fired elght or ten shots, Further evidence will bo taken to-morrow. — T WASHINGTON. ‘The Indian OMce and the Ponslon Bureau. Washington Dispatch to New York ssentng Post, Indian Commissioner Bmith has nearly com- pleted his anunal report, and it will be sub- mittod to the President fn a fow days. Incon- versation to-dny he sald that the appropriation made by Congress at the Inst scslon for the Indian service would not bo sufllcient to meet all the demands and requirementaol the bureuu The House of Hepresentatives inslsted upon re- ducing the a rmprlntlun below the close eati- mates submitted about half a miltion dolinrs, and then dolayed passiug the Uill until the sea- 801 was 8o far advanced that the anuual sup- plies could not be obtuined at low figures or the Rgoods transported to tho remote Agenc'es before the close of pavigation except at o higl rate, ‘This delay along cost the Indlan Burenau at least $250,000. ~ The Commissioner estimates that the nprruprlut(un will fall short about half a million below the sum required to observe the troaty stipulations and to fecd the Indins, Waahinglon Dispateh to New York Tridune, The_Coninlssloner: of Penefons to-day sub- mitted to the Beeretary of the Interior a roport supplementary to bis regular aunual report upon the business of his oftice, This report ein- braces such recommendations aa the Commis- sloncr lias to make to fusure the eflicency and more cconomical administeation of his offlce ns well as the expedition of business. The most important feature in the suggested amendinent of the luw Is the rercnl of the present law ad- mitting ex parte afldavits in support of claims and the existing systemi of iuedicnl exami- natlons, In refereiice to the udmission of cx parte aflldavita, ho says that if this speclss of testimony in support of claims be continued it will swamp tho office. Last year the inerease of orlirinal claims reached 40,000, exetusive of 1,000 ‘bonnty-land clalms. Of the aggregate not more thun ¢4 per cent were passed. There aro now on file jn the ofllce 83,000 unndjudicated;clnims, be- elites 60,000 rojected ones. In correction of this much-abugsed system it Is proposed to abolish the 1,518 cxamining surgeois, ns the loeal assoctations aud Influeiices dispose them to too xr’n:n'. {fberality in passing subjects of ex- aminatfon. It hoe been found also that the tes- timony {n most casea is entirely untrustworthy. Iu addition, the uumber. of” persuns ready to Pcrpctmtu frands seems to Lo on the ucrease. The papers of clahinants aro also flve to ten times more voluminous than they were, without adding a_correspond- inz amount of trustworthiness, I is recom- mended that the entire country be divided into sixty districts, to each of which a surgeon be appointed for medical examinations, and a com- petent clerk be detalled to lovk into the cluims of the parties nnd make up their papers, to be sent In form ready for ndjudication by the Pen- sion Lareau. It fs csttinated that this system will coat at least £83,000 less than that now In yogue. At present the examining surgeons re- celve §3 for each exnmination, which alone costs the Government an outlay of $100,000 a year. 1t would also enable the Cominissloner 10 make a reduction of at least one-third tho present force of the Bureau, et ——— THE WEATHER, Wasuinoros, Nov, 20—1 a. m.—For the Ten- nessce and Ohlo Valleys and the Lake Reelon, northenst, backing to northwest and southwest winds, Inlllnfi or statfonary baromoter, and warwer, cloudy woather. LOCAL OLSERVATIONA. : Citigano, Nov. 10, ar, | TAr it Wiml, Jin.{ Weather THE GIRLS AT WELLESLEY, Tn the Rdtor of The Tribune. Cuicago, Nov. 10.~The following extract from a private letter gives an amusing account of the political fecling atithe Wellesley (lndies') Colleze: WeLLEaLEY, Mavs,, Nov, 12, ~DEAn —: Arg ou u Democrat or o Republican ¥ Thera ury 505 tepublican yrls hero and only thirty-tive Demo- crate, We all the Republieans) had n torch-light rocesslon the ather niglit, 1t was a lot of fan. We lind 0 lot of Chineao lanterns and cundles on lowmg sticks, Wo wore gynnastic suits, #o wore all darlc except our heads, whicl were covered up with plliow-caeen, or something white, Wa murched oll round outedoors, and cheered, and hod a great thue. Wo've had ftaga and things hung out of the ven- tilators all this week, Wednesdny, when overyhody thought Tilden was elected, a lot of pillow-cases, draped with black, and with Ilayes and Wheeler on themn in Dlack Jet- tern, were put out, ’L’Llnklug that the nbove might be of Interest to some ol your readvrs, I send it to you, D. ——. ELECTION WAGERS, Speciat Correspondence of Ths Tribune, Des Moixns, In, Nov. 17.—When the ques- tlon who I8 to be President is deefded, & promi- nent lawyer or o well-known grain-buyer of Tama City !8 to ride n_bonr, without saddle or li{ldle, from Murdough's store to the Harmon ouse. An Alderman of this city, M. McTiah, or C. L, Reyes, Clerkof tho Courts, Is to saw u cord of waod In front of the Post-ofiice, Botl par- tics are vh:umual{ cultivating thefe muscle. A promninent eftizen or o mail-carrier 13 to be wheeled from the Post-offlce the Chicago & Rock Tsland Duru(. A. W, Hawkins was tho stakeholder of $300 put up on election, which he suys he took home with him and placed underhis pillow, 1o went to sleep, and when ho awoke the money was gouz, 0BITUARY, . % &peclal Dispalch to Tha Tribune, Lavging, Mic, Nov, T.—Almeron Now- ma, one of tho firak settlers in the Grand River Valluy, died recently ut Portland, at tho age of 73 years, He scttlod in Portland fn 1836, held the otlle of Justice of the Pesco from 1638 to 1878, ~35 ,\-aursk—und was & member of the Leglstature in 1858, Hpecial Dispatch to The Tridun BermarivLy, 1L, Nov, 20—1 a, m.—Mr. A, H, Plqueuard, Qupervllhu: Architect of the new State-1louse, who hus been long ], died at hls vesidouce horo at midnight. 6 was juan of gr.ent abllity and of great excellency of char- aeters OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Naw Youk, Nov. 10,—Arrived, tho stcamer Baltic, from Liverpaol. LoxpoN, Nov, 10.—Arrived, the Pommera- nia, from New York, at Plymouth; the Peon- sylvanla, from Quecnstown. A STRIKE ENDED, Avousta, Gu., Nov, 19.—The strike on the Georgla Rullroad 1s ended, A compromiss has been ngreed upon satisfactory to tho engineers and ofticers of the road, NO RACES AT SAVANNAH, BAVANNAH, Nov. . 10.—Iu _conseguouce of the Iate epfdemic, uo ruces will be held ovor the ,Tun'}g;_t;wk bourw, as programmed for Febru- ary 1877, ——————— Christtnas morning thuy stood bofore the al- tar, and tho music of the marriage bells was swceeter to them than the nusie of the spheres, Chrlstimns mornlng, four years later, a bald- headed mun junped out of ‘bed, half (lll!m:w«l, end wanted to know why hla wife wua such & fool as to put o’ Christines horn in that boy's atocking. . CASUALTIES. A Fearful Catastrophe in a Sacra= mento Theatre Satur= day Night. The Floor Gives Way Under an Audi- ence of a Thousand People. Seven Persons Killed Outright and Many Others Serl- ously Ilurt. An Accldent of aSimllar Char- acter at Perrysville, N, Y. A Wagon Containing Thirty-six Persons Driven Off n Bridge Near * Clnclonatl. 3 Throo Persons Fatally Wounded and All Badly Injured, A THEATRICAL HHORNOR, Ban Francisco, Nov. 10,—A Bacramento dis- pateh says that last night, during a performance at Moore's Opora-House, the floor gave way, killing sevenand woundiug sbout 100 spectators, Tho Opera-House was situnted over n large Itvery-stable on Sccond street, between K and L, and was formerly uscd as a State armory, It had recently been converted Into o theatre by putting up a gallery and a tler of boxes, making the hall enpable of seating 1,000 persons. Tha floor was unsupported except by the usual beams, The Vaudeville troupe hud engaged the theatre, and, it being the opening of the estab- lishinent, the house was crowded. Sovon after the performance commenced a sudden sinking of the floor was noticed, accompanted by the erucking of Leams, and directly the entire nudi- torfum, carrying with It the stage and gallery, was precipitated futo the stable be- neath. The rear portion was parlly supported Dby tho stalls beneath, and the audicnce were thrown forward towand the stage. The lights were extinguished by tho concussion and a scenc of fearful confusion en- sued. A fire-alarm was struck, and {na few moments the Department were on the ground, and, with the assistance of the police, proceeded to rescuc the wounded and remove the dead. A great erowd, in the meantime, assembled, and the excitement was intense, Hundieds crawled from the rulus unnssisted and uninjured. On clearing away the debris the followlug wero found dead: 8, W. Perry, Janitor of the Court- House; Frank Mycrs and W. J. Forster, com- positors in the Record-Union office; Ilenry Vaca, Ezra Woolson, formerly County Treasurer; Michael Tiernan, and two unkuown. The performers cscaped with some bruiscs, Eddic Peake, of the Swiss Detl-Ringers, and Mra, Wilson, o variety performer, being the most injured, but neither eerlously, Many of tho wounded taken from tho rulus are In a crip- pled coudition, and a number will proBably dle. . ON NIORROR’'S HEAD, Urica, N. Y., Nov, 18.—During the Episcopal Chureh entertalnment at Hil's Hall, Perrys- ville, Mndison County, Friday ovening, the north bent of the floor gavo way, precipitating over fifty Iladies aud chiidren ten, or twelve feet to the fleor helow, Mre. TL L. Keoler's right leg was brokon, the bone badly shattered, and the arm and foot brulsed, Mrs. John Cress und Mrs, David Wells were se- verely injurcd about the chest and body. Mrs. Cora Maine’s knee and ankle were spralned, Others were painfully brolsed, Mrs, Cress may not survive, JIORRORS ACCUMULATE. pectal Dispatch fo The Tridune. Cixoiunary, 0., Nov. 19.—~In this county about ton miles northwest of this city, there wasa terrible accident, fn the midst of the rain and darkness of 3 o'clock this morning, that resulted In injurics to a dozen persons, fatal in two or three csses. Thero was to have been & wedding after the German fashion in the family of Willlatn Brumnlye, on the Blue Rock Road, in this county. It was to take plage early this morning, In order to be there on time the rela- tives of the fainily and some immediate friends, maostly of West FIfth street in this clty, started out last night at 10 o’clock in two large covered furnfture-wagous, drawn each by two horses. One of the wagons contained twenty persons, and the other thirty-six persons, It was to the latter wagon and {ts ovcupuuts that the acel- dent happened. At n pofnt about ten miles from this city, thoy had to croes on the Blue Rock Road a creck known as the West Fork by o ner- row bridge that barely admits of the passago of a wide vehicle. It s stated that the driver of the wugon was dronk, and that all the party were very] hilarfous. Tlowever, that may be, in the darkuess the wagon went through tho frall slde railing, and the wagon, and Its thirty-six occupants, and one of the horses went over, falllng twenty- five feet tothe shailow water and rocks beneath, Louls DBramlye, 67 years of agg, suffered fractura and dislocation of tho epine that will causo his death. Joseph Mpyera suffered a fracture of the skull, also futal it s supposed. Mary Kleinburg, 10 years of nge, isnot expected to lve, from concussion of the brain, Nine or ten others were tore or less fujured, b tha WWestern Assoctated Press, CiNoINNATI, O., Nov. 1.—A party of fifty-six persons left the elty late st night in two furnl- ture wagons to attend o German wedding some distanco out, In the northwestern part of the county, About ten miles out, at u crossing of tho West Fork, In the darkness ono wagon, con« taining thirty-six people, was driven off the side of a Lridge, falllng twenty-five feet to the lock below, Louls Bramlage, aged 67, had his spine fructured aud will probubly dfe; Josoph Myers had his skull fractured; Mary Kielnburg, aged 10, suffered concussion of the brain, Nineor ten others were more or less injured. BHOT-GUN ACCIDENT, Specint Correspondence af The Tritnne. - Das Moives, Iu., Nov, 17,—A fow days slnce, ot Frederickburg, John King and Andrew Goldsverry, two youny lads, went to s black- smith-shop to play. They found an old musket, which was taken by Andrew, while John took u crowbar, to have a sinm fight. To nke 8Uro the qun was < not londed, several caps wero snapped under the lhammor, and it did not discharge, and they were satlatiud it was eufe. But, unfortunately, when their play began, at the first 3“" of the trigger the f£un wus «ll-clmracd. und fta contents entered the shoulder and lungs of Johw, killlng him almost Instautly, — WIISKY’S WORI. Speciul Correpondeice of The Tridune. Dusdoines, lu., Nov, 17.—Last Monday even- inz, Mre. Baze, who resides a tew miles from Storm Lake, started from the village for lor house on fuot, und was overtaken by Fronk Hemmer and hls team. BShe eoliclted o ride, shich wus granted. While on the way, the waron rn Inte o deep rut, and both wore thrown out of the wagou, which ran ovor Mrs. Buze, and frown the effect of her Injurics sho died [n o fow minutes, The evidence before the Coroncr elicited the fact that Hemuner was {ntoxieated, iz e CIHLORAL, pecial Correspondence of The Tribune. Lawsing, Mich., Nov. 17.—brs. J. W. Hiuchoy ded cn-d-{v from the effocts uf an overdose of Lyarateof chloral, el =SSR SUICIDE, Bpecial DispalcA to The Triduns. 8pmiNarizLy, Ik, Nov, 19.—A man named Theo, O, Miller, who has lately been working in this vicinity, attewpted sulcldo here to-night at & saloon, The police found him n a dylng coudition, but medicsl usslstance brought him to, and ko s uow likely to rocover, The cause nte thu‘nll&empl was frivndlessness and wearl- ntss ol L Corunuus, O Nov, 18.—Just after the mid. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNL: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1876, night irain on the Panhandlc Road left here last night, the dead body of a man was found lying on the track just outsidoof the dopot. he engine and traln hiad paseed over his body, mutilating it terribly. A paper wos found on the body, on which waascrawled, " Thurston Fwers, Knox County, Edward Pond. Concluded to kill myself.”” On the other side wasa memo- randuin of work done, Dcceased was about 21 years of oge, and had on a new sult of clothes. 1t in thought here that the man threw himself under the passing train. CRIME. LINCOLN. 8pecial Diratch to The Tribune. Sraiorieep, 11, Nov. 1.—8ince the arrival of 8nturday's Trinuxe, containlng so full an account of the clrcumstances of theattempt to vivlate the tomb ot Lincoln at Osk Ridge Cemetery, and the gratifying news of the arrest of the Vaudals, Springfield people have been considerably extlted, a feeling of intense Indig- nation prevalling that so utterly-debased per- Bons could be found that would rob the Lincoln tomb of the fllustrious remains it was intended toguard. By the enrly traln this morning, El- mer Washburn aud a force of detectives arrived with Mullens and Hughes, the parties charged with the vandalism. The pris- oncrs were conveyed' to the County Jull ot once, and arc guarded with eapecial vigilance. At tho apecinlrequest of the Hon. Leonard 8wett and Robert Lincoln, the Hon. Churles I, Reed, of Chicago, came down with a vlew of taking concerted action with lo- cal officers {u the prosccution. After such con- sultation, and as the present term of the Ssnga- mon Circuit Court fs speclal, and no Grand Jury {s sitting, 1t has been determined to move in court to-morrow for the issue of a venire for o special Grand Jury In the case. Judge Zane will doubtless grant tho motion, and the evi- dence against the prisoners will sccure thelr indictment at once. In view of the gravity of the charge and the importance of thg case, this special actlon scems necessary, and is warranted by the statutes. By agrce. ment, the Hon, Charles H. Reed will have charge of the prosecution, and will be assisted by ex-State’s-Attorncy Hamilton, of this city, State's-Attorney Huzllett, and possibly by other members of the Bangamon Bar. Attoruey-Gener- al Edeall and others will voluntarily naslst if fur- ther asefstance is deemed necessary, The Na- | tional Lincoln Monument Association, actuated by & desire to probe the matter to the very bot- tom, will give the prosceution thelr support and cneouragement. Conferences to that end have been hield to<lny with Mal. J, T, Btewart, O, M. Iateh, Jacob Bunn, Col, D. L. Uhillips, and ather ofllcial officers of the Assoclation, The Ton. Jeese K, Dubols, Vice-President of the Arsocintlon, Is 1ving serfously {Il. The Hon, W, W, O'Brien, of Chicago, Is expected to arrive liere In the morning to defend the prisoncrs, who will be prosccuted for consplracy and far an attempt to steal the remalns ol Lincoln. These are both Penitentinry offenses, which lody-snntching fa not. Itis felt that the statutes do not furnish wlequate pennlty for ro atroclous acriine. Tug TRIBUNE correspondent visited the prisoners in jull this even! "F' but. by the aulvice of their counscel, whom they famniliarl: term Bllly O'Brien, riven before they left Chi- cago, they decline to say anythine further than to protest thelr func.ence. They eay Tne Triuune's etory Is false; that they never heard of 8wegles before: neyer saw slyringflchl until now; and that Billy O’Bricn will show that the whole thing 18 a put-up job. Tha fall-ofliccrs conglder thent the hardest criminals that have struck town for mnn{v years, It is poasible they may nsk n change of venue from this Court, i which ovent their case wouldgoe to Mcunrd County for trinl. The detectives are confldent that they have enough evidence to convict both Mullins and [ughes. TWEED. Spectal Dispatch fo The Tribune, New York, Nov. 10.—Yesterday afternoon a dispatch was recelved at Waslhington announc- ing that the elgnal observer at Barnegat had re- ported to tho chief signal ofticer as follows: Large steam frigato with two smoke stacks, burning soft. coal, looks like the Frauvklin, is passing north, out of signal distance. This dispatch was ulso received at quarantine, and the corps of reporters who are there awatting the arrival of Willlam M. Tweed were at onco on the alert, hoping that the day of thelr deliver- ance was near at hand. Further news from the obscrvers at Ocean Grove and Highland Light was anxiously expected, but night cume on dark and gloomy, and the TFraunklin lod not been sighted from any point except Barnegat. She was not scen, and it §s still a question whoth- er the signal-observer at Barnegot was or was not correct in his opinjon, The steamship Bal- tle arrived off 8andy Hook at 9 o'clock Buturday night and came in the morning. Her oflicers had scen nothing of the Franklin, nor any ves- sel resembling her. If tae ship elghted off Bar- negut had been the Franklin, and the weather had been_ favoravle, she would probably have reached: Sandy Hook this morning and bave come over the bar at high tide, but all night Saturday and oll day to-day o heavy mnorth- cast wind has © heen " blowing, and the Captain would naturally have kept the ship heading up to the gale and sen, in arder to keep off the lee shore. If this were tho case, the Frunklin will probably come in soon after the storm subsides, thoujzh, s she draws twenty-three feet of water, sho ean eross the har only at high tide. Saturday was the ninth of the Frunki{n'a voyage from St. Thomnas, and, notwithstanding the lieavy weather which has prevalled much of that thioe, her arrival may bo hourly expected, Tendays fa tholongest thrie allowed her In the cstimates of nuval officers and sen-captains, providedshe steaned tlalll téw wuy from 5t. Thomas, ws she probably s done. TITE CIIARLESTON MURDER. Cuanceston, 8. C,, Nov. 10.—John Heunry Dennts, one of the negroes fmplicated by the Coroner’s jury in the Ilauemaun and S8ports- man murder, wis arrested yesterday fn Colum- bix, on {uformution given by oue of the persons arrested. A posse of cleven went out this morning eleven miled to arrest two other ne- groes, named Willlam und Stephen Anderson, who were present ut the murder. \WVBliam was arrested {n town, but Stephien was at his house, and refused to surrender, und wos ond captured after belng shot aeveral times, nl- though not serlousty. 8ix negroes are now fm- g_mnuu«l chnrged with complicity Inthe murder, our inure arrests under the Enforcement nct were made yesterday. Nearly all the prisoncers were batled, but soma are stll i juil, District- Attorney Gorbin Yaving instructed’ Cominls- sloner Boozer to refuse bull for suveral and to poestpons it for others. A GANG BDROKEN UD. 871, Lours, Nuv, 10.—What has long boen Inown us the Hogn Mountain gang of radlround train thieves, who have operated very extonsively along the Bt. Louls, Iron Mountain & Suuthern Raflway between beve and the Arkansas luc, has been brokien up and nine of their nuber, including threo women, bave just been son- teneed by tho Iron Mountaln Circuit Court to_ from flve to cleven yeara In the Penltentlary, Thers are " also sbout thirty Indictiients stauding azwnst others of thu gung. Theee part.es ave among the most deeperats churacters In the State, nud breaking up thelr operations 13 watter of con- k-nuulutlnu 10 all ehnssed of lnw-ablding-citizens, Wi J1. Byers, wdctective of the 8t, Louls, Iron Mountain~ & Southern Rallroad, hus boen mainly instemnental in ferretiyz out thess luw- less nien and bringing them to justive, und dlederves great credit for his «kill and bravery, his lifu belng frequently ln great perdls CIHARGED WITIT RAPE, Speciul Dispatch to Ths Tribuns. Des Moines, 1u., Nov, 10.—8, M. Davls, Su- perlutendent of the Poor-ITouse of Lee County, 13 charged with rape upou the person of Nancy Lec, un imbeclls hunate of shat tustitution, As so0n as the chirgze was made, Mr, Davls surren- dered himself to the uuthorities, and gavo bonda for Wis further uppearance, Lo denles tho ac cusution. — FORGERY, , __ Boeclal Corvespondence of The Tribune, DesMoings, Ja., Nov. 17.—C. B. Shlelds ro- sldes In Richland, Mahosks County, where ho owns a farm of 180 acres, One day this week Le procured an abstract of title, and was sur- prised to find a wmoriguge on record agalust the land for $500. As ho was mot fu the habit . of giving mortgages, and bad uo recollection of such a transaction, he visited D. Bwedrlugon, the mortgagee, to Investigate, when it was dls- covered that a man called on Swedringen " way tickets I8 an exceedingly inge fl)ndz said his name was Charles Shiclds, tha wanted $500 for six not being_ personally acquainted with Shlelds, hut knowing that Lé was good for the amount, loaned the monc( without question, and took a morigage, f 18 not the Shiclds who got the money, it 1s evie dent the transa:tion was forgery. hin _wifo and he Bwedringen, was dead, manths, As the Stijelds who vwna the land i, TIIE FA'TAL XNTFE, #Hipectat Correxpondence nf The Tribuns. Dns Morxzs, In., Nov. 17.~In Lucas County, Henry Cooper and George Clampitt quarrcled about the election, when the latter cut the former several times, one_cut nearly severing the wind-pipe. The murderer eacaped. Wedneaduy night, Mrs, Sllas Miller, of Wash. ington, Johiison County, while suffering from melancholls, cut her throat. THE NEW LAW IN MICIIIGAN. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tridune. Detrott, Mich., Noy. 10.~The man Belcher, who kflied another named Kluyon during con- troversy over a lease of land at Leamington several months waa tried at Sandwich yes- terday, and sentel tu be hanged the 14th ot next mouth. ————— RAILWAY TICKETS. Wien They Were Introduced, Ifow They Are Made,and How Necessary They Are. Chambers Journal ¥ Itis now some forty years since rallway tick- cts were printed and {ssued. The originator of thefdea was 2 mon who was employed ot o way- slde statfon in the neighborhood of Carlisle, and those hie theu used were about thesame slze us the tickets now uecd. But his arrangement for printing them were of the most primitive description, In fact, afew type fastened to- gether in acase obout the size of o nall-hrish formed his sole apparatus. The name of the station to which the passenger was poing was written upon the ticket at the timc of lssue. ‘We can realize to ourself how this system would work now—say at Clapham Junction, or st the Underground stations. But this system, primi- tive na it was, grew und flourished and became the porent of the present one. The use of tickets on this Yrinvlylu graduslly increased, until at Just ita inventor found that it would be deslrable to devote limsed! entircly to the de- velopment. of the new industry. From that day to this the printing of rallway tickets has remalned {n the hands of the same family, wha have pursued it with an amount of erseverance and Ingenuity perfectly marvelous. Il)'hn raflways of nearly the whole world are sup- R‘"m with tickets from the one manufactory. liere may be seen In course of anufacture tickets for English rallways, Swedich, South Auwerican, Ecyptiun, &e. e saw there on one oceasion Cafro tickets—a speclal clnss—for **pil- grims poing to Meeea, and others for n fourth cluss, ppecially printed for a South Ameriean 1ine, for “sluves without shoes and stockinge.” The first.great fmprovement mndo In the tlckets was In _numbering them. This was un cnormous stride in advunce of the old tickets. Every raflway passenger has noticed that earh ticket is munbered, and many people fmagine that that number {s printed by the littlo press in front of the ticket clerk, when he thrusts the ticket in before it 13 (ssucd. But the duty of that press {s in reality to print the date—the numl!:'erlnz being done before the ticket arrived at the station. A large proportion of the accuracy of the ac- counts of railways depends upoen these numn- bers, For example, tuke the case of a hooking clerk at Reading, He has beforo him & box with u large number of plreon-holes, each hold- fng the tickets for onc station. Let us sclect the pizeon-hale for Sullnlmrry Before he bezlns bis day's work, lic knows that the first ticket from Reading to Sallsbury will be, say, 5,020, ‘When the day’s work s over he finds "the last ticket i, say, 5.058. He las, therefore, fssucd thirty tickets of this particular closs to Salfs~ bury, and is responsible for. thirty fares. e hag's return to fill up cach day of the numbers ou the tickets issued, and, by eccing. that the Inst number on each doy ond the fisst of, the next are consecutive, the offlelals at headquar- ters are able to have a complete chieck upon the stutlo vlerks, and to preserve an almost in- varinble acearacy in thelr aceounts, Let us sce how this ticket-printing 18 done, Firat of alt, bero are boxes filled with colored picees of cardboard, which will soon be printed and mnde into tickets, An order has come from tl:e Southwestern Raflway for so tuany thou- sand tickete, say from Waterloo to Bishopstock, The order states color or colors, the number of the 1ast ticket in stock, and the averuge con- sumption, which enables the printer to know when the tickete ordercd must besent In. The 1ittle steam-wrouzht machine for ‘l\'hl“nl{ rafl- plous plece of mecbanism, Imagine a table about twice the size of a page of this mngazine, with a long thin box risfugz above it st the buck, and another box falling below it at the front. The table containg the printlng-rollers and type case; the boxes (the interfor horizuntal sccifon of which i3 the slze of a ticket) are for holding ticketa, Tllmer pox Is filed with a plle of pleces of cardboard, Oue at o tlme, the lowest card is jerked by a sprine under the printing ma- chinery, and fulls into the lower box; and, in Tess thian n quarter of a second, it Is printed and numbered and rafely stored In the wther box, All that the man has to do Is to Keep tho upper box fAitled with cards, remnove the lower box when filled, supply fresh cmpty boxes, place the printed tickets [o” rows, and sec that the ink reservoir s full. The machine docs not rest, fnejudlug the printing, the inking of the type, and the moving and storing of the tickets, “The numbering is done by means of four wheels, with thelr centres in_a horizontal lne,~thus forming o cylinder, These wheels have rafsed numerals ofi thelr edge, which unprint them- celveson the tickets. The wheels ‘which bear the nuneral in the units place moves so that a fresh type Ia ready for each successive ticket] that in the teus pince, at one-tenth that rate} and #0 ot The next step, of counting the tickets, is a curlous one. Though the greatest care is taken to [nsure nceuracy, mistakes will oveur in print- fug the numbers on the tlekets, Sometiues & uutnber 18 omitted; gometimes two tickets are printed with the same number. To provide agralnst such cusualties, the tickets, when print- ed, are counted; and, a4 It Is fpossiblo for hu- man eyea, and memory, and judement to be in- fallible, they are counted by machinery, This nmchluerfienga!n conslsts of a table, with two boxes ns before, This time the table is simoly a table with a ole In t lurge enough to allow the number of a ticket to be seen through, At the shle of the table I8'a eylinder wheel similar to that above deseribed.” The uumber on the eylinder {8 udjusted to be the samo as thnt printed on” the first ticket to be counted, Tho tickets are in consecutive order. As the boy turna a hundle, they nre jerked from the upgcr box to the lower, showing thelr numbers under the whole, ‘The cylinder wheel tevolves at the same rate, and therefore the nmber on each ticket and that on the wheel ought to agree. It they do not agree, theu it is o7ident that a number has heen mnfucd. or perlm}m Aduplleated, The deficient tickot being supplivd, or the surplus one removed, the tick- cts are then pressed together by machinery, tled, packed, and then sent to thelr destinations. Such 18 one of the intercsting industries of our time, an fudustry invented, developed, and still in the hands of one funily, yet spread in its in- terests over tho whole worlds And it s cn- rlons to know that In one long, low bullding, in a auburban street In a provindal town, the tleke ets for the whole world, except North Amerles, are made. —— A Fatal Love, At a late meeting of the Bourd of Health of Reading, Penu, the following statement was made of the manner in which g youug man caught the small-pox; * 1o met his'sweetheart on the strect fn the evening sud accompanied her howe, On the front door was & red patel, Dut she Fald nothing ubout any member of the family having the stnuil-pox, "She concealed tho fuct from lier lover, und vonducted bim into the house by the side door 8o that he should not se the red pateh on the front door. Re cought the small-pox from the nfected liouse, wl wus the means of communleating the disease to his father, who dled,” e ———— A Novel Procoeding, An_amusing Incldent occurred lately at the establishment of a well-known London publishe er. The munuserlpt of a novel was seat to him #0 hermetivally seuled fn a tin Lox that it could not be extracted without o hammer, The clerks who reecived the box canjured up fu their minds an {dea that it contatued’ dynowite, and, consequently atter much perturbation, the hox was deposited unopenced m o durlc celiar, where it hus remalned for seversl months, and where, probably, 1t would huve continued to ranatn, ]\M not t‘m author, who llves in a remote |nu" of the world, unexpectedly made his appearanco {u the Britlsh mctropolis, e ——— A Suuko wnd Chlcken Fight, Zirve Haute Journal, On Bunday last, » hen belonging to a Mr. Qreen, of the Wabash Rolling-Mills, was scen nafight with s gurter-suake, Mr, Green and severalmen got near' und wutched them tight for fifteen or twenty minutes, The ben madoe s plek at the snake'’s “head, when, Jiko s flash, the suake made n dive futo thu hen's mouth, and wriggled {tselt enthvely down, The hen hrfl,'nu running aldeways, nud fnally dled, Yesterday, on cuttlng her open, the suuke was found to be alivo yet, 1t was kllled, sud proved to be six- teon Inclivs in lengtls and uni," “ .\er.\?;«‘m}, ' take the rlsl,” and THE REVIVAL. Continned from the Kecond Page. ministers and others coming in to attend the meetings, Bome of them signity thelr willingnoss to inake special rates to Indica and others who accompany delezates to the Couvention. Tha apecial tickets fesied each day for the Conven, h(‘m ln:rm be had by delegates for ladies and ends. The noon meeting to-day {s to be at Farwell Hall, and for the rest of the week ot the Tab- ernacle. The Conyentfon will open to-morrow at 8 80 ( left him, I well remember the day of the week, Thurs- day, about noon, just on¢ week from that very day, when I was sent for by his wifa to come in great haste. T hurried there at once. His poor wife met me at the door, and I asked her what | o'eluck p. m.. Tickets for th 1 was the matter, % My husband,” sho sold, *has e Yo or, the Rullery mey be 2 i."!ys('("""lp"c; 1 g“t'," ’;:“ h"fi';l m",";l"" o had at ¢ eYnfl; Men's Chrht_.(fl Assoclatlon elans hiere, and they have all given him v to dic.” “Doga ho wnn{lu sceme 1" I asked, FIRES.. ;‘oilo,';n :flg ahfi.l “Then "whyb did y«:u send canno| ear 0 8co IN CHICAGO. % him ¢ TSy, qtuls o orrible eoste | 6f | Thefire at Fisher's Mill, Nos. 20 and 23 Des- plaines street, did not spread s0 far as was ane ticipated, but was conflued, throngh the exer- tions of the firemen, to the bullding In which it originated. The damage will, however, reach fully &30,000, less than hall of which is covered by insurance, but In what companices could not be aacertained, as the policles are in the vaulty ] of Ureencbaumn’s bank. The origin of the fire ! {s n mystery, but it probably started in the dry- | Ing-rooin. < says hls dannation is sealed, and he will be ju hell in alittle while.” T went in, and ho at once fized hiseye upon e, | ealled nim by name, but he was are:chluss, I went around to the fuot of the bed, and luoked In his face and fald, “Won't yon rlvenk to mel" and ot lost he fixed that terrible deathly look upon me and sald, “Mr, Moady, you need not talk tome any more. It Istoolate. You can talk to my wife nod children; pray for them: but my heart Is as hiard as the iron in that stove there, My damnation s realed, an: Twill buin belt ina little while”” T tried to tell him of Jesus' love and (od's forglvencas, but he safd, ** Mr, Mooy, I tell you there is no hope for me.”” And s fell on iny knees he anid, “ You niced not pray for me. My wife will Aot be left o widow aud my children will be "‘i‘fi"“’f ’l’hcy' need yn}xrl r‘illyfrm hut | coldly, ’ you need not pray for me.! ried” to pray, |~ Not much{ " o i;ut 1t scemed as if my prayers didn't go nlgher nhout.)oan‘o( l.'u'ti‘:{‘1 ou0 Ly WS hovlt than my hewl, und as If leaven above me was | - 9 Well, and if T dtd1* Itke brass, 1 1left hitn witha broken heart. That “Well, she wns a fraud in her heart, and ax waanbout hoon. The next day his wife told mo | diot all round the house.! helingered until the sun_went down Lebind “But whyt Joan of Aredrove the English those Western ‘:nlrlcx, and fromn noon until he | out of France.,” ;ueu n!n hlul: was lieard u: B0y u;ui‘, “’ll'h§ hnrvenz “Well, suppose she did? She had all the s pust, the summer f8 ended, and I amnot | trumos in i3 save.” After Jingerinz along an hour, he l(cpugllcl" S own Bt A il dearelte would “f agaln those words, and just s he was expiriog hix wife noticed bis lips quiver, and that he was trylng to say something, anil ns she Lent over hisn she lieard T mutter, ' The har- vest fe past, the summer is ended, and I am not saved,” Jle lived n Christless Jife; he dled o Christless death; we wrapped him fn a Christ- Iesa shrotid and bure him away to o Christless grave, Oh, how dark and sad ! Are there some here that are almost persuad- ed to be Christians! Tuk advice aud not let anything keep vou away, “Fly to the arms of Jesus this and hour. You can be saved it youwlll., remember! I hnve warned your. You cannot say that I did notlift upa warning volee to-night nnd exbort you with all my soul Lo escape the damnation of hell, "This s u day of grace. May the Spirlt lead you to see sour danger aud fly to Christ for gruce and salvation. Mr. Moody then read the following plece of try, which he sald had affected him' deeply, hough he was not much of a hand for poetry: 1rat alone with my conaclence, Tna place where time had ceased, And we talked of my former lving Tn the laud where the years Increased, And [felt I should have To answer The question §t put to me, Aud to face the answer and question Thraughout an cternity, Joan of Arc. \ Faris Paper, A politlefan, who had written a remarkable ‘ book upon Joan of Are, found himeelf at a Rad- feal banquet. At the propitious hour of the cheese he ventured tu propose Lis candidacy to the assewbled guests, but they all regarded him BUSINESS NOTICES. There are thousanda of peaple [n Chicago with shattered nervesand deh(fiu!:d constits lln:l. Holand's Aromatic_Bitter Wine of Iron is s sover- eign restorative. Depat, B Clarkest, SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH MEBEETS THE WANTS OF THOUSANDS climtiemen—1te havo sold EANFORD'S BADICAL ir uearly one year, siud can suy candidly that wa ‘ever suld B INIIIAF PFGPAratian What eave el univers nal satiefaction, We have to learn the first complaint e ¥§eare not In the hablt of recommending patent med- feines, but your preparation mects the wonts of thous i terat whits, and s (WIRK those AOTCIed should ho e The thoatw of futaotiun nelions S gPoat e, s that thele e il m“{'fé!‘xfi‘-“;' c . We (vl busit s for the And things that T theaeht were dead things, twelys years conatantiy. ol Exersthing for Cac A alieowith s tornble mishy '{fi.’"‘-:.":fi;’fi»‘"- Tetter of ny paty of 1t i}"&':k“ e ing nd the vision of all my past life ou ¢ 4 it that you wiah. | 1 L ey (ruly youre, L DBALDWIN & CO. Wanan twhul thiuz 16 face— Whoterale and etall Dealéra in’ Dries, Hooks, and Statlonery, Waahington, Ind., Feb. 23, 1678, 6,000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA. ‘The following testimontsls are from Mewrs. J. O. Tosworth & Cu., Denver, Col., large snd intucnuial drnggistr. They report unprec dentedly Iarge sales and univenal sulsfaction, No other disease alarme ingly prevalent o that fexlon. They speak of tha fol- Juwlng genticinen ss among thefr best cltlzens: SORELY AFFLICTED, J. 0. Doaworth & Co., Denver, Col.—Gentlemens rompted by n fellowfegling, for thosd amicted with Catarrl, I wish to sdil m{ Iellllmmxhl f of 8. FORD'S BADICAL CURE FOIt CAT been rorely mrfiten Alone with my consclence sitting In that solemnly #ilent place. And I thouzht of & far-nway warning, f a rorrow that wan to bo mine, In a land that then was the future, But now I8 the present time. And 1 thousht of A forner thinking Of the judgment «ay to be, But sftting alone with my consclence Seemed judgment enuugh for me. And Iwandered if thore was n future To thia land heyond the grave; But no one gave ine an unswer And 1o one cane to save, ‘Then [ felt that the fulure was present, ‘And the present would never g0 by, For it was but tlie thought of my past lite Girown into eternit Then I woke from m yenrs, and have trl aval, untl) I bougit a hottie of the above CORE from ou, hich gave me alinost instant relfef. 1t eing & vontitational at well us a local reniedy, 1 belleve 1t to e allthat I claimed for it,—a KadicAl Cure for Ca= - tarrh, Very traly yourn. WM. AMBETIVE, Denver, bept., B 183 Withi Jenson, Bifis & Co. GREATLY AFFLICTED. T this innd before the grave, Messrs, J. 0. Bosworth & Co., Denyer—Gentlemen: L That I may not ery In the futare, take pleasuie [ reconimendiig BANFORD'S RADL- A8 DO OnC ORI ID ARV, CAL CURE FOIt CATAIIU 0wl who arg afifcted. Ang so T have learnt n leaon Tone e, an et 18 itk ‘w0, Loctica of e above Whicl I ought to iave known before, i Lot Craly BECR For ear afferwards 1 was nal ke Anit which, thongh 1 learnt it dresming, Wtk Catani uitesevereiy, and. immediaiey st for 1 hope to forget no more, WROLHEF Bottlc, Which et me Alt_Tikht, @iving mo re- $01 wit nlone with my conselence Heg from the Gratdose. 1 am (oafdent that this reme- Tu the place where the years Increase, dywil du al thiat iy clalmed o 100, And 1 try to remember the future VlirE you uccem tn: AU WindiclcLam,. Ve, 1n the land where time wil) cease, of Smith'& Dolt, "l:?n’;“::‘;fllqlfl 4, 1815, Aud | know of the fut d; i Zad e T P TRIED EVERYTHING. v timnely dreaming, And tha vision passed away, And I knew the far-away waraing \Was & warning of vesterdny— And I pray that 1 may not forget it, That to sit ulone with my consclence Mesarn, J. O, Boswarth & Co., Denver, Col,—(leni! Will be §udgment enotigh for me. men: | Winve used SANFORD'S RADICAL CURK THE AFTER MERTING CA’ LICiE, and fU by glvon perfect aotixfaction, I was very large and interesting. Mr. Moody gave an address on the subject of *“Feeling versus Faith," called out by a note from a lad who had cowe mauny ntles to attend the meet- Jiwvatried almost oversthing. aud 18 18 the anly iitng that ias given me relicf, 1 therefore (ake pleasure In recommending its usc to all afficteid with Catarrti of uny kind. and offer this 1 my teatimuny to Ite benofita, Very truly, W.'S, DECKER. fugs with the hope of Unding Chrlst, but who [ JSRVer Oct 1 1873 found herself without “any sense of mnyum‘e contalns banford's Improved Inhallng conviction of sin. WIt T fs mot he | Tube with full directions for.usc in sil cases. Prico that fecls and be'lves, but he that be. | $hUppersackese. Boras le Ir{ all Wholesale and Ho-q General Agents and Wholesals Drugglats, Boiton, ARk for and Tomat od Laviae L SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH LAME BACK AND RHEUMATISM CURED BY LU leveth In the Son of God Nath everlusting Hife, | ™1 Proskists throughor Acton the presumption that Christ's words are true. Noali's carpenters kuew as much about the Ark as he did, but they didn’t get futo ft. ‘With such plain teaching did he hold the atten- tlon of the large congreaation’of nearly 800 peo- ple, and at the close alarge nuinber fespouded readily, as well as by risiniz to the call for those who could say, “I will tuke Christ now." An intercsting feature of the mcennfi Tast. evening was the presence of Prof. P. G, Gillett, L. D, of the State_Asylum for” the Deaf and Dumb, at Jacksonville, IIL, with a class of about twenty from that excellent institution to whom he interpreted by flnger-letters an other signs, all the procecdings of the meet- ing, hymns, scrmon, and all. QUTSIDE MEETINGS, Jollet s blessed under the labors of Mr, Charles M, Murton. A letter to Tue Trimung under date of Nov. 18, snys: We had the meeting last nlght we have been praying for. Itoleson TIall wan crowded, and Gol carne i1 power 1o the congrevation, A largo num- ber desired to begin a Christian life nt once, and some of them wept bitterly over their sins, ' The vastors and charches of Jollet are wonderfully en- :fi:‘}r: 12?' t’nm mun:lll:'pmye::lu‘ung ] u;:ml- COLLIN 3 VOLTAIC v, Marton goes to Mason Cly for s week to fulil] an engugement made be%um the Joliet PLASTERS meetings opencd, after which e Is expected to return to the © Staue City,” ‘The Joliet Republican, fu n pleasant notice of Mr., Morton, says: Mesars, Weeks & Potter—Gentlemen: One year ago | v selzod with nsevere stiack of lhcuniatis in oy wh X . Lled the varlow Lt withoat the Jows Hlul 1lficachlusz dll‘wlris: I}m fiulzk has ‘Imlm char- kst wli d ote uf scterized by remarknule simplicity, and clearnena 3 ot utterance, Apt {llustrations talien from his own ur{to ine pratesdl surpeive, Lwss aluie cxperience and’ observation, aud 4 thorough ac- byt , wiiereas ‘beforo the application of tha coiild do nothlog, aid evers atep gave my fuw weoks sluce, oug yoar froin tho s st nod, bt Tum bunpy o sa) nater o 11, M as efticaclous os thu rst. au 1am Iw{!l {ahicy e 1o 8dd rhat oot Ploster has cured fer of & thiere In nothing i ths tame buck. Wuthiod eniedles that can com- pare with thy CoLLing' VoLTale PLASTRIS for Rhou. matlon Lame Buck, aud eheerfully recummend themw (o th.e euttering, ¥ e e, o TROKGEE COTTON, NOT A QUACK NOSTRUM. o cus 1 hereby certify that for several yeart paat | hiave sed the VLT AL 1 AnTaRs tn miy practica, B0u) nave nover known fhiein fo. {ull in agorcing spoed] relief i thote cases fur wiich the aro recomueniod "Tliey afy not & quack nostrum, buts romralal ageut wreat value, Very truly Yours, Bucksport, Mu., May 27, 187¢, Sold everywlicra at 23 centa, Hent by matl, caretull yrrapped, v TeceipEof. brice, 25 canta fur dng ax, o quaintance with_the Bible, always, llke Mr, Moody, Bagster Bible, which ho scems 10 know feani’ begluning to end, and h urges all Chrlutlans 10 stindy it more and more, 1il8 rermon on \\'cdlm«ll){ evening, based on the urabie of the rich mun and Luzarus, was marked Eg yreat power and earncstness. Many walted for the %{;chmtfllnz and «cemed anxious to livea uow life, The unfon pm(ycnmruflm:-. held every morning tntha basement of the Methodist Church, have been Increasicg In number and intevest; so much 0, that th v{ propoee holding them in the maln Dbullding, 'The pastors of thln city are all hearti] united “In the “work, and are co.operating with Urother Morton, and it scema A If the time hos come when the Stone City la to be struck by the hammor of the Lord, ‘Warsaw, Ind,, reports good meectings under the lead of Measrs, {sham aud Bharp of this city, The work at Helvidere, 1L, under the labors of Meassra. Ingliss and Rockwell, Is well spoken | for T v twelve, Uy WEEKS & 1O’ of In a letter to Tug ToIvUNE from that city, Proprivtuts, Mass, A letter from LaSallo says the mectings cons | = ducted by Messra, Ingliss and Rockwell amy well attended, with a number of inquirers at ench aiter-meeting. The Rev, E. R. Mills, of Lyons, writes that Mr. Welton, au evangeltst from Miunesots, now conducting ovangellstle meetings in Fulton, Wis,, I8 having good meetings. He expeets to begin weetings {n Lyons when through in Ful- w’ll."he 1., C, & 8t L. Raflroad Cowmpany. have He carrien.with him C. COLLINS, M.D, RELIGIOUS, THE GREAT TABERNACLE, Monroe and Franklin-sts, Monday night, 8 o'clock, Gospel Meoting, Siag: ing by Mr. BANKEY and the Taberuacle Cholr, short addresses by different minlaters, e TN L from, Colulitts | ~ iy, 0ODY will mest young converts and fn: civing speclal cxcursion rates 10y | quirerd at Farwell Hall at 8 o'clock Monday night, all who come. They have fssued 50,000 clreu- lars and have larzo posters at sll their stations, advertising the Moody and Sankey moctings snd the Conventton, “A number of the hotels af tho clty linve fssucd large plucards und clren- lurs of the meotiugs, offering specisl rutes to = L ROYAL DBAKING FPOWDER. BAKING ROYAL rowpER RECEIVED THE HIGHEST Centennial Award, Nounday Moeeting at Farwell Hall Mondsy, e ports of tho work, The Clhirlstian Conventlon at the Tabernacle te- gins Tucaday at § o'clock. Noonday Mecting Tuesday at the Tabernacle