Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1876, Page 5

FOREIGN. lish Journals Still Sus- Engicious of the Crzar's Peaceful Promises. wWhile the French Foreign Minister Has Entire Con- fidence in Them, Tarkey Seeks to Steal a March on the Coming Conterence. jod Adopts & New Constitution Contoining Several Liberal Provisions, Large Provision Contracts En- tered Into by the Russian Government. #li the Servian Cabinet Ministers Tender Their Resignations to Prince Milan. Jesico Has Another Good-Bized Rovo- Iution on Her Hands. THE EAST. THE HUSSIAN PROGRAMME. gr. PerranUR0, Nov, 22.—The Czar, in re- alriog varous distinguished personages during e last few days, lias stated that he would still hope for the malntenance of peace, but conald- eed that Rusein’s honor and his own were niged to obtain the autonomy which he bad Jdensoded from the Porte. THE CZARt DISTRUSTED, Loypoy, Nov. 22—The Pall Mall Gazlte, . Sundard, and other consorvative juurnals, ex- e thelr complete distrust of the Czar's sxsurances, 08 expressed to Lord Loftus, the British Amibussador to 8t. Petersburg, fu + bslnterview with His Majesty Nov. 2 TURKISIL CONSTITUTION, CoNSTARTINOPLE, Nov. 22.~The Commisslon appointed to form a new Turkish Constitution seconcluded thelr labors, and the draught of thedocunent has been sent to the Grand Vizier, Itestated that the new Constitution will be omnlgated and be put n force before the meeting of the conference of Powera. DENIAL. Loxpox, Nov, 22.—Tho dispatch sent from Brussels yesterday to the effect that torpedoes hsd been placed at the approaches to the ports of Odesss, Korteh, Scbuatopol, and EschakofY 1s wfidslly denled by o special telegram from 8t. Retersburg. 'The Russlan Government, while uiking every preparation for an emergency, Leefuno way ordered or futitnated that its ofil- e should take such extraordinary ineasures. RUSSIA AND BERVIA. St Perensuoro, Nov, 22.—Marinovich, the Rercian Minlster of the Interior, has Leen fu- truteld by Prince Milan with a specfal milssion . fotte Caar, and will come hore as the conflden- tui sgent of the Prince, It fs expected that Mulworlel will succeed fn establishiug cordinl niztions between Russla und Svrvia, and wiil Lo aeee with the Czar ubout the conditions of Svia's parti-Ipation fu the war should the con- {urence fall to bring pence. ANOTUER STORY. Rarrenr, Nov, 23 ~Torpetoes in the harbor we placed lovse near the battery, and o gunbont Lisbesn stationed to conduct vossels through Reitel Straits. TIE RIGA Isartly obstructed, but not tutirely closed, by [t BELILVES IN TiE CZAR'S BINCERITY. Pants, Nov, 22.—1It Is reported that the Mare Suisol Sallabury, in conference with the Duke Leazes, expressed confidence In the elncerlty o ke Czar's pacifle declarations, and suld he va golng to Constantinople with no precon. telsel futontlons, but with an ardent desire to vreserve the peace. He was dlsposed to agree ol the propositions tending to amelloratethy twudltion of the Chrlstiuns fn Turkey. SENVIAN CAUINET CISLS, §1. PrERsnunG, Nov. 22.—A dispateh from fenlin aunounces that the Servien Minlsters basetendered thelr resignations. The renson huotkuown, Priuce Milan has not. yot accept- Wike reslgnations, but the Minlaters porsist fn thelr determination. i T2 TURKISH REVRESENTATIVE AT TUH CON- YLUENCE, Coxstaxmivoree, Nov. 22.—Ediem Tasha, tke Turkish Ambassador at Berlin, not Midhat Paska, ng previously roported, has been appoint- &l Becond Plenipotentiary of ‘urkeyat the Con- Lrence, THE RUSSIAN PROGRAMME. BruisgLs, Nuv, 92,—Le Nord, the Russian 15, conflrimg the substuntial accuracy of the » Wy, ‘tfhn programme published fn the Viennu uiiea! Correspondience. Le Nord ndds that this irogeanme [s not iy & regards the occupation of Turklsh torrie absolutely fufallible, particu- YOI LFFECT ON TilE CONFERENCE. OLOUNE, Nuy, D—The Allegemelno-Zeitung ::\mu that tne propased Turklsh Constitution 'S:hlhh\-s Minlsterfal responsibility aud the ual rights of persous of ull nationalltics. Loxpox, iy Russia A RUSSIAN PLOVUBITION, Nov, 2350, m—A Berlin speclal lias propused to other Continental VRers 8 general problbition of the exportation Glorses by all | vountrics, MORY BUSHIAN PREPARATIONS, Loxnoy, Noy, 235, Siregpunde auanenyly tha St. poj 5300 gy Malug Layg etugs, Suded ey lvereq g 4 Dy Denaryy o g &) w.—Tho Zimes’ Berlin it says the unprepured state of Rus- can be fmagimed from the roport lersburg Vedomoatl thut the 100,~ which the Government 1s now already been consumed by military ; The Ruasian Government has cone tracts for supplies of provisions to be t Bucharest und Turtseha In Rou- SERVIAN CLATMS. wrade telegram soys tho Bervian War sl tent declarcs the Servians will clalm in aceslings for tho wettloment of the line ; aution several humdred villages on o L berritory, Tuesy exay rerated deinunds, s coufuiiction with tho fact: thut Russia fasatly g 2 lan; BULL e <Wnbniice. e repredentations fn very threaten- oncerning the alleged breuclies of ) excite suspledon ot Constantinople iabretext 1y bely g 1 Bouglt lligion it suunb‘;u.g to bring about o vy, o Vg Puges bual py afuato, Ul hvlumiu LigivesIn g )y 5 i St b tery ary | MEXICO, ANOTIEN KEVOLUTION, Noy, 23— French steamer arrived alugyr, i a of Y u y marching &:n ..{“lglmu. w‘i‘l: Cruz brings the followlng intelll- Loy op Mzxico, Nov, Tl Al" become nuely Zlestas hus proclatmed htmself Provis- 12.~The political sit- complicated, Ex-Chief esldent of the Republfe, and loc: o Uovernmeng gy L i tare ot stal u}‘)‘l’ 1 hhin, fauning Iyicaluy to Leon, fu the Btate of Lerzlnlamru und Governor of N portion of the processfon Leou aftacked the Aner- 8 With the ery of + Doath to the Tho nlssionarles burricaged ouse untif the police rescued 0 $x-Judees of ;i ; utics hiane hx’\iufaqxunxu Court and slestas. Ho hus regular ‘Cubh)ut and appointed r, Forelyn Relations, ete, ipon (uannjuato, and tha b liis Quvernwent, s ex- 8 very S0 gl sg:unhun thne, ¢ has seconded tho Iiglesias vl-uuun]uutn. s o recelying congratulatory THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1876 dispatches and offers of support from all parts of the country, Uomez Palicto, former Commiasioner at Wash- fogton, and Alas and Itamfrez, Judges of tho Bipreme Court, are in closu huprisonment on o churge of conapiraey, Four thousand Pronunelnilos took possession of Apiraca, whers the Puebin Rtaflrond hranches oft from the Mexico & Vera Cruz Rallway, ine terrupting all travel and communications be- tween those two clties. On the 12th, ndyives reached Mexico that Aplzaco had heen evacucted by the Revolutions fsta upon tho appronch of the Government troops. ‘There was rome fighting, but no par- ticulnrs linye yat been recetved, It was hoped the rallway communientions would be re-established on the 14th, Meantime anall lino was estavliched by private individ- uals, with poatage rates at 32 gcr ounce. Gen. Diaz continues to hold Qnxacn. My, Foster, United Stntes Miulster, has or- rived at Mexlco, CUDA. GEY, CAMPOS AstoNu Tufl 8USPECTED. HAvANA, via Key West, Nov. 22.—Nothing whatever Is known about the plans of General- in-Chilef Martinex Campor, and some peoplo as- fert that the General bns warned the news- papers not to publish anything without his special permission. He s paying fiying visits n tho towns called Clnco Villas, where it is re- ported he {s sumimarily dealing with suspected and convieted {nsurgents. Report says he has ordered & number to be shot in Clenfucgos. He expeeta to clear the Cinco Villns of rebels fn tvo months, and will then pursuo thiem beyond La Trocha, Last Thursday, while Gen. Martinez Campos wus o a rafilway train botween Sagua and Los Cruces, the car “contalning his whole cqul[mgu was burned. "The ear also contalned ammunition, :lvmch exploded, but it s sald vo damage was lone. In this elty the arrest and {mprisonment of suspected Cubans continue, Some of the ar- rested partfes are lawyers, The greater part, however, are workmen, . HAVANA, Nov. 22,—A steamer which arrived from Spain yesterdny brought $500,000 in gold for the treasury. SPAIN. PERSECUTING PROTESTANT OLERGYMEN, LoNpox, Nov. 23—b g, m.—A dispatch from Modrid reports that two Protestant miufsters, one a citizen of tho United Btates, were recent- Iy torbidden to hold religlous scrvices by the Maire of the Village of Lianes, near the French frontler, in the Province of Santander. They wera subsequently detalned, pending the prose- cution begun agafust them, although the pray- ur-muetl%: they beld was conducted awording tolaw, Only eighteen persons were present, . TUE MOCTEZUMA OAPTURE. Mapnip, Nov, 22.—The Government {s de- termined to executo the men who selzed the steamer Moctezuma whenever it captures them. Arned vessels wil convey tmerchant shipping in Cuban waters, The maratime Powers have as- seated to this arrangemaont. MATIIMONIAL, The long-projected marrings between King Alionso and the daughter of tae Duke de Mont- pensier s now reported dellnitely arranged, GREAT BRITAIN, DIED. Loxpon, Nov. 22.—Gen. 8ir John Bell, G, C. B., is dead. ADVANCE IN 8UGAR. Grasaow, Beotland, Nov. 22.—In the sugar market lere nearly overy deseription has ad- yauced fully one shitling per hundred weight. BUECIE BUIFMEN: Loxnon, Nov. 22.—Ninei ounds sterllng In Amerlean cagles, for the nited States, aml 52,000 soverelgns for Canada, &"‘ffi, :'n.hdmwu from the Bank of England yes- rday, FRANCE. A DISTURBING CONTIOVERST. Loxnoy, Nov. 2.—A dispateh from Parls stntes that the Left recently iutroduced u the Chamber of Deputies au Interpellation to the Minlstry, nsking why the milltary cscort to which the funeralsot ull members of the Leglon of Honor are legally entitled bave been refused in cases where decensed have been buried with-. out rellgious ceremonles. This question {s be- coming u very serious one, The Left refuse to compromise, uud it {8 feared u Minjsterial erisis may ensue, GERMANY. TUB FRESS LAWS, 3enuiy, Nov, 22.—The Relehstag, by a vote of 313 yeus to 105 nays, hos passed n clavse of the law-courts LIl which transfers the trial of press-offenses to ,lurles‘ The Prusalan and 8axon Minlsters of Justlee opposed the elause, which 8 also in oppusition to the wishes of the Fed- eral Counu‘. CIIINA. BTEAMER BUNK. Astor, Nov. 23.—The British steamer Leonor and the Ameriean Lrlg Frances Lewey, from 8wutow for New Chwaug, have been in collls- fon, The latter was sunk, and six of ler crew und passengers drowned. e maii—— TWEED. The Franklin Dofinitely Ieard from—Nor Ofiicers In No MMurry to Get tho Ioss olt the Raging Doop. Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune, New Yonk, Nov. 23.—~Thu Unlted States steam-frigate Franklin has been heard from again, and this thme the nows comes so dircetly and with such partleularity that there can be no doubt of tho fdentily of the vessel, or that she fs within a few hours' easy sail of New York. The Clyde steamer Guif Streamn, from Wiliington, arrlved in the lower bay.this morning at 4 o’clock. 8he left Wil~ mington the 14th, In coming down the Cape Fear River the Gulf Stream broke two blades of her propeller, and lier voyage was lengthened very materfally by this aceldent, There was a successlon of northeast storms, the last and heavivst Monday evening. Tuesday evening the gale subsided sumewhat, Soon after tho Frank- lin was slgnted and the Gulf Stream signaled, her oftlcers not knowing but thoy might need her asslstancebefore thestorm wasover uwhig to the damage to their serow. Tho Frunklin returned the elgnol, Bhe lmd her fore and aft storm- salls set, and was dircetly in the course of the QGulf Stream, Two hours later, nbout 10 a. 1n., the Quif Stream came up with ler and loy alongslde on her lurboard at n distauce of not wore thau fifty feet. The vessels were then nbout twenty-two wiles east southeast of Abse- cam liht, forty-flvemdles southeast from Barne- eut, and about” elighty miles from Bundy Hook, 'he sea was very Mgh, aud as the Gulf Stream rose on tho waves her oliicors could look directly down on the deck of the Frunklin, The frigate was in first-rate condition, All lor top hamper wus dn perfect order. The ollicers were on the quarter-deck, the men in thelr places, und the top men wloft, Capt. Crowell, of the Guif Stream, asked it ho ight keep the Franklin company §n case ho mnight need assistance, and the answer came back, “AH rignt.” ‘The yesscl were 80 clouumuu{lmr thut the speaking- trumpet was not needed fu conversution from deck todeck, A voleo from the Fraukin fne uired, * Who Is clected President?” to which the answer wus roturned thut it was still un. declded, Tho Gulf Streum kopt the Franklin in slght about four hours. At 3 o'clock the sturm nbated so thut the Gulf Btream took her coursy for Now York, aud arrived In the bay about fourteen hours luter, Tho Jast words from the Franklin were that all were welle Tweed's fonn was mot seen among peopls on the fripute's dock, though it was sougnt by all eyes on board the Gult 8tream, If tho Franklin had voul ou board, and used steam alter the gale abated, shu ought to have been in carly this morning, but, while the Gult Streum oflicers saw her, she was not using steam, and there wes 1o smoke from her smoke- stack. Under sall she ought to have bLeen {u by noon if her oflicers wero at ull destrous of reachiug this port. At 9 o'clock ou Tuesday tho wind bud moderated o that she could have ticd hier to) te, topgailuntsuily, and ltn{mlh‘-— n fucty all cxeept her lightest sails, 1ho seomed like o remarkubly stauonch ehip, and, while she loy hoveto under storin-salls, sho was upright on the water, riding out the gule as easily as il at unchor, Bhe secmed to bo taklng things very cusily, aud to ba in tio hurry, While the fi.ul( Stream remalued ineight no other can- vas than storm-sails wos raised,” From this re- port the arrival of the Franklin may be looked forat suy moment, and it is o matter of sure prise that'she bas not yet appeared, e BILLIARDS, New Yonk, Nov. 32.—Iu the billfard tourna- went toduy three gatnes wero played, Jacob Bebaffer, who started qut so well yesterday, de- feating Maurice Daly, was defeutod in turn this nfternoon h{ Joreph Dion, 8core, 1 3 This evening Daly defeated Garnler, who was only 188 when Daly closed the game, The third game'was between Hudolphe and Cyrille Dion. At tho seventeenth inning the wune stomd Dion, 1603 Rudolphe,'10l. On the twenty-firat foning Rudoiphe stood at 166, and, getting the holls togrether, ran the game out by on unfinlshed scora of 134, CASUALTIES, REPONIED SUNK, BostoN, Nov,2L—A horbor pllot reported lnst night that he saw, off Minot's, the fron- colller Nu. 10, of the Philadelphis & Reading Hallrond Company, in distress, and then sud- denly afterward theveasel rank out of sight. 1{e did not ace any small bonts I the vicinity of tho place where slie disuppuared, and thls gives him the presumptlon that the crew of seventeen men In ner perlslied. ‘The collier had on board 1,600 tons of conl, and was bound from Philadelphla 1o Balewn, whero sho wus due last Friday, She was one of severnl vessels bullt some tine since by the lhillmml Company for the transportation of conl tostatlons along the const, und was valued at $125,000, [NoTi.—A report is current in Philadelphia that the steam colller Perkiomen was sunk Baston Harbor, and sho {s duubtless the vessel alluded toas collier No. 104) LATER~TIE BARGE NOT INDENTIPIED, PrLADELEIA, Nov, 22.—~With regard to the reported loss ot the atetin_colller in Bostun -Hurbor, the Phlladelphis & Reading Company say the steum colller No, 10 §s the Perklomen. Nomishap has oceurred to har, as she wus off Sandy Hook this morning, * We have no intcle Huemm of disnster to any of tho steam col- ors. P — ASPHYXTIATED, Spectal Dispatch ty The Tribune, GRAND RAptDs, Mich,, Nov. 22.—John Gor- man, of Newnygo, cither blew out the gas or turned it on after turning it off In his room ot the Commerdnl Hotel fn this clty last night. ‘When rescued this forenoon he was unconsclous, though just alive. Tlhere Is hope that he may live, though thcre s grave doubt of his belnig flunlly resuscitated, us e has not recovered con- acluusness yet. A BRAKEMAN MAIMED, &pectal Dispatch to The Tridune, GRAND Raribs, Mich,, Nov. 22.—James H, Brown, a frelght brakeman on the Grand Rapids & Indlnna Ratlrosd, fell under o traln of cars in this city to-day and was run over. Both his arms were terrlbly maugled, and he sustalned other injurivs, His physiciuns fear that he will not recover, e s q single mun whose perents reside in Plitsbury, Pa. —— THE WRONQ PARTY KILLED. Spectal Dispaich to The Tribune. DerroiT, Mich.,, Nov. 2%—A special from Flint relates that George Cotliarin, who lives clght miles east of that city, upset o wagon while drunk to-day, aud his wife oud cbild were kitled, s BAT-BLIND. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tridune. Brooyisurox, I, Nov. 22,—To-day & son of Edward Wilson, four miles from Blooming- ton, aged 14, was struck over the cyes with a bat occldentally, and will probably losc the sight of bothieyes. Pl AR FIRES. IN CITICAGO. Tost Sunday morntug there was o flre in 2 store on Ifulsted street in tho Stock-Yards neighborhood. The bullding was owned by Thomus Gaines & Lo., aud oceupled as 8 whole- sale and retail liyuor place by M. Reinhald, o son of Abraham. Tuesday morning Relnlald was arrested and tried before Justive Mitehéll for setting fire to the place, und, ns it was shown that he had u stock of lh|1mmx valued at about 400 and an fnsurance of $1,200 on the sane, he was lietd over to the Criminal Court in bonds of $2,600 to answer to the charge of nrson. About 8:80 yestorday morning o fire oc- curred at No, 03 Ilinols street, This {s o dil- apldated one-story frame bullding, where the cotton-butting business is carrled “on by David A, Grubbs., The Fire Departinent was promptly in attendance; in themeantine a hoso company in the ucighborhoud did good service. Yesters duy was® the third thne that this neighborhood, which 13 thickly settled with frame bulldings, in which manufuetures of ent kinds are caviled on, hus been threatened with deatruction from thils concern, and deep were the mutterlogs of the ownera at this five- trup belug ullowed in thelr midst., Insurance rated are incrensed on ita account, The Building DepuartmentIs to be petitioned to prevent the storage of 8o Intinnnuble an article as cotton in that vicinlty, About 11:80 the fire again broke out, but was quickly extingulshed.. Luss abuut $700; no lusurance. ‘The alarm from Box 886 at 1:80 yesterday morniug was eaused by o fire In the “residence No. 217 Maxwell street, owned and ocenpled by Mary Blshop, Damage to Lullding, 34005 to furniture, xL.,w 5 ho fusuranee. It wus nseer- talned that u number of plecesof cloth saturated with vl f1ud tecn placed under the floor with In- cend‘i‘:?' Intent, but by whot could not bo dis- covered. A'l' ELGIN. Spectal Dispatcn to Tha Tribune. Evraix, 111, Nov, 22.—A tire In Dundee to-day destroyed tho sash factory of Taylor, Hunt & Co., and wagoen-shop of A. Underwood. Total loes, 315,000, No insurnnce. e —e— JESSE K. DUBOIS. His Death Near Springileld, Ith, Yesterday —Qutline of 1ilx lonorublo Caroer, &peclal Dispatch to The Tribune. BrriNarizLD, I, Nov. 22—The lion. Jesse K. DuBols, who has been for some months n victiin of acute pneunonia, died at his residence this cvening. Mr. DuBuls was bori n Lawrency County, 111, Jon. 14, 1811, und was in bis 66th year. His wus a carcer of distingulshed and fuithful public service. In 1834 ho was elected a3 o Whig to the Gencral Assembly, In 1841 hio was appolnted Register of the United States Land Ofiles st Palestine, Crawford County, by Prealdout Harrison, but yesigned when Tyler “Tylerized.” In 1840 ho was ap- pointed Recelver of Publle Monoys at Palestino by Franklin Pierce. It 1853 he was eleeted Judge of Lawrence County, In 1854 he was ong of the firmest oppouents of the Douglus Kunsus- Nebrugka bill' In 1850 he utiended the first Republian Conventlon, held at Bloomington, was nominuted for State Auditor, und was cleeted. I 1800 he was re- elected, ut that time being the close nd conll- dentlal friend of Abenhnan Lincoln, As Auditor ho was & most popular and efliclent otficer, and waa n patriotic sul)pun.ur of oy, Yates {n his war record. Mr, DuBois’ servico In thls con- neetfon ean hardly be overestlmated, In 18t ho was & candldate for the Gubere natorlul nomination, but wos detented by Gov. Oglesby, who, ns a_soldler, had popular support, * Uncle desse DuBuls,” 83 i was wenerally eatled, rendered efticlent ser- vice durlug the cmnpaign, Sines 1804 ho nad been nostly cuguged i private pursaits, but hind always taken an Intorest In public affairs, For some months he had been contined to his house. Mis nate was without stuin or shadow of susplcion—u nobte and upright man, His wife and five chitdren sarvive him—two dnughters and theee sons, Among thoe lutter i3 the Hon, Lincoln DuBols, Representutive in the Twenty-ninth Generul Asseninly from s Chicago distric - — STRIKING 'LONGSHOREMEN, Nmw Onuzans, Nov. 2.—Some striking "Longshoremen to-day formud o procession down town and marched along the levee,. head- ¢d by atleld band, As they moved up the leveo thelr number Incrcased rupldly, Upon reaching Jackson streot ull the 'Longshoremen on the leveo had jolned the colunn, which mnnberod about 1,00, “I'he laborers on the leves who did not Jolu the provosston ol ths strikers guit work for o timy, No aisturbunce, LOUISIANA BONDS, Nuw Ournavs, Nov, 22,—Tho State Supreme Court has granted u peremptory mundamua compellivg tho Board of Liguidators to fund 0124,000 of the bonds fssucd under the act of 1569 to ald in the construction of the Mississippt & Mexican Gulf 8hip-Cunal, [Norz.~The lato Attornoy-Oeneral Flold successtully reslated the cousumination of thls swindle before the’Bu- perlor District Court.) —— ‘West and Nelson, Thoe followlng aucedote, related by Mr, Tick- nor, in_relatiou to Benjunin West's pletu reof tho “ Death of Nelson, ' {s given in the Edltor's Drawer of the December number of Harper's Mugazine: Just before Nelson went to seo_for the last thue, West vat next to the great Captain at an vutertaluwent given fu Lis booor, sud in the courae of dinner Nelaon expressed his regret to Rir Willlete Hamilton that lie had litele taste or diserimination for art, “Int," safdl he, turning to West, “there fa one rlclumwhuse power [do feel. | neyer pasa & print shop where yoir * Death of Wolle' Is in the window without belng stopped by [t Weat, of couree, made his neknowledzmente, and Nelson went on to ask why he hal |m|nlml no more of them ke ft. ': H'c;(mum, my Lord, there are no more eub- cots, “D—n 1t," auld the saflor, T didn't think of that;" and asked him to take a glass of champagne, & “‘But, iny Lord, T fear your intrepldity will yot furnish me such another sccne, and If 1t should I sball certainly avail mynelf of it “EWIH you!" sald Nelson pouring out bhump- ers, and touching his glass violently against West's, Wil you, Mr, Weat! Thei I liope T shull dfon the next battie,” We all kuow low the painter fulllled his promise In the “Death of Nelson." TIE RAILWAYS. A BURSTED POOL, ‘The roads leadng east from St. Louls pooled thelr carnings on business Lo polnts beyond Pittaburg, BufTalo, Cincinuati, and Indlanapolls. ‘Thia was done to do away with the dissstrous competition which had been going on previously. The working of the pool, however, gave con- slderablo dissatisfaction to some of the linca during the past fcw months, cspectally to the Chieago & Alton and the [Joledo, Wabnsh & Western Rallronds, which claimed that somio of the lnes were violating the rules of the pool, Matters became worse every day, and finally * fv was dedded to hold | a meeting for the purpose of ml?unllng the difliculties or to break up the combinatios, ‘The meeting was held yesterday at the Grand Pucitic Hotel in this clty. The roads were repre- sented as follows: J,” D. Cox, Recelver, and John Oshorn, General Frelght Agent, of the Tolede, Wabash & Western Rallroad ) £ C. Me- Mullin, Gencral Superintendent, and James Bmith, General Frelglit Agent, Chleago & Alton Rallrcud; R, McKeen, President St. Lonis & Vandolia Line; 8, N, Hurlburt, President In- dinnapolls & St. Louls Rallroad; J. E. 8jmpson, General Manager, and J. C. Noyes, General Freight Apent, of ‘the Vandalia and_Indlanapo- 1is and St, Louts pooled lines; and W. Duncun, Uenera) Freight A‘Fcnt Ohlo & Mlulsul?l Rall- road. The Hon, J. D, Coy was clected Chair- man and Mr, W. Duncan Secretary. 'The meeting was a very nmmated one, and, after o long discusslon of the questions for which it had been called solve the combination, 'I'lmy greed, howover, to adopt n tarlfl frusa Bt. Loitls to puints in the Easat bascd on the Chileagro rate, which §s about 3 cents higher from East 8t. Louts_thn from Uhleaga, ~ After udjournment, the General Frelzht Azents went “to work to make a tarlit on the above busts. THE RAILROAD XINGS. Spectal Dispatch to The Triduns, New Yous, Nov. 22.—In consequence of re- ports from Baltimore that William I Vander- bilt, Viee-President of the New York Central, had proposcd u compromise to President Gar- rett, of the Baltimore & Oy, allowing a differ- ence In freight rates in favor of Baltimore and Philndelphia against New York, rumors were In creation down town yesterday that o scttlement of the present raflroad diflicultics was likely to be made withont another formal meeting of managers. Inguiries clicfted from Messrs. Jewett and Vanderbiit no information beyond a denfal that any compromnise hatl been proposed to the managers of the Peunsylvaniu and Baltimore & Ohlo Roads, and an assuranee that no agreements would be cntered into which would give to Pliladeiphia and Baoltimore any advantage over New York on the export trade, It {8 asserted that o satle- fuctory understanding will probably be reached #oun ou the basis of plans which were assented toat the last meeting of the managers, The poluts on which the managers nro at vresent agreed are that througlrates from com- }mram'n places in the interfor of the country to oreign ports shiall bo the sumo by way of the three ports, New York, P'hiladelphia, and Balti- more, and that, oa oll local frefghte, Qifferences shall be allowed In favor of Philadelphin and Bultunore, The disputed polnts are in regard to the manner of fixing these alfferences, and the place at which the readjustinent of rates in respect to wuch differcuces ghall be made. The Erie and New York Ceutral Com- unies resiat the demunas of the Baltbnore & Jhio and Pennsylvania Companles, that these differences shiall be pereentages on frelght rates, according to miteage, and insiet that they shall he o fixed difference of about 2 cents in fuvor of Philadelphia, and 236 cents In favor of Baiti- more. 'They nlso Insist that the plucs for muk- Ing readjustnents shall be fu New York City, GRAIN RATES FROM CRROSS POINTS. A meeting of the General Frelght Agentas of the roads trunning across Illinols and Indiaun was leld at the Grand Pacile Hotel yesterday for the purpose of establish- ing a uniform schedule from all cross polnts in Ilnots and Indians to Cinelnnatd & Jeffersonville. The following Gen- cral Frelght Agents were present at the meet- ing: 1, J. Page, Indlanapols, Cincinunti & Lafsyette Raflroud; A 11 MeLeod, Cinelunati, Tlamiiton & Dayton Rallvoud; Willlamn Duncan, Ohjo & Missisripni Raoflronds R, W. Gelger, Jef- fersonville, Mudison & Indluniapotis Itaflrond; 1l C. Dichl, ndianupolis, Bloomington & Western; W. S, 8pear, “Toledo, Peovia & War- saw; M. J. Stewart, Chiesgo, Lafayetto & Clu- Annaud Ruflrond; Jo R Rees, Ilinols Midind Rallroud; 1L W, {libbard, Vanduls ond Indi- Jisnapols und St, Louls pooled lines, Mr. M, B Lieealls, Prestdent saud Reeelver of the Indlanupolis, Clnelnuat] & Lafoyette Ruil- rond, oveupled the chalr, and Mr, iL W, Ilib- burd, of the Vandalln and Indisnnpolis und St. Louis Ruflronds, ncted s Beeretury, After a lengthy session, the meetiug succeeded Inudopt- fuge o tarlfl on grafn frow ull eross-poluts In 11~ linols and Indisin to Cinclunatl und Jefferson- ville. ‘T'he rates from the prineipal polits ure as follows: Eust 8t. Louls, 17 centa per 100 poudss Peoriu, 18 cents; Chileago, 18 cents; llluumnu;mu. 20 cents; Deceatur, 18 eents; and The new from other pointa on the same busis, tarlif goes fnto effect Monday, Nov, 27, e THE WEATHER, ‘WasitiNaToN, D, C., Nov. %3—1a.m,—~Forthe Lake reglou, dlminishing westerly winds, warm- er, cloudy weather, with light raln or snow, aud stationury or rislng buromcter. LUCAL ULYEUYATIONS, a0, Time, : 0p, ah: . ) ter, B0 UENEHAL ONAEIVATIO! Clituauo, Noy. oudy. i, TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, pectul Dispatch to The Tridune. ToxND vu Lac, Wik, Nov, 2.—Pullip Brocker, many years o merchant In this city, dropped deud at Calvary yesterday, e was fu the best of hiealth u fuw minutes before, Martin Grennun, another old resldent, went tobed hale_and hearty at T. McCarty's, in Lamurtlne, Monday M‘:nt, and was found desd 1u bed yesterday morning, MonTrrLIER, Vi, Nov, 2.—A folut resolus tlon passed the Houds to-dsy to Instruct Con- Kresamen to use thelr nfluonce to sveure the permaneut resumption of specle payment as ourly us Junuary, 1§ ———tp—— FINANCIAL, Bpecial Dispatch o The Tridune, GRAND Rarive, Mich., Nov, 23.—8, D. Jack- sou, onu of the largest dry-goods dealers In this city, mode an assigument tu-day, The Hou, Jullus Houseman and Jumes Blalr, Esq., are his Aulfinunl. It s curroutly reported that his 1labilities are about 50,000, and that his asscts at a retall valuation areabout tho same. s oods were badly damaged by water {u s fire ero some wouths ago, and that loss, with the pressing of the thes, precipituted his falture, SR A NAVAL Nonrork, Va., Nov. 22.—The United Btates monltors, Montuuk aud Passale, under zonvoy of the United Btates steamer Shawmut, to-day steaned down to Hamptun Roads under «~~an to be in readiness to sull immediately, it waa decided to dis- | GETTING WARM. (Continued feom the First I'age.) cannot interfera i eascs whiere the atitute f- fords o remedy, The Bapreme Court of 1l- linofs, in Moore va. Iolsington, #1 111, 243, d In somo States, h{ expreas enactment, courteof chancery con nnuire into the valldity of elections by bill,” but we have fonnd no case in which it has taken jurisdictionof auch a caqe under ita general powers, #nd the Court efted 17 Ohlo State, 2715 1 Brows- tery Pa., 713 15 Ohlo State, 1143 '.'A Pennsylvania mun':, 'l""'l. 41 Pennsylyania State, 8003 44 Mis- sour}, 221 “In the ense of Peopla va. Galesburg, 48 Il nols, the Court, said: Tf It Lo meant that & conrt of eqnity can grant an {njunction to etay an clection, or prevent an oflicer elect front acting untit a final hearing, the ground 1n not well taken, , + 'To sanction the practics of g'hmflm‘ temuorary injunction In such cawes would he h ?hly ealenlated fo obstruct the varlous branches of guvernment In the admimstration of public aifairs, Courts of cquity can have no such powern, otherwise nny and all ‘elections might be prevenfed and guvernment greatly embarrassed. ' In 1 Brewster, 1’a., 74, the Court sald: Can e declare to the Ansembly of Penneylvanta, in a contested electlon Involving the rights of the luw-judies of thin county, that they shail not compute this or that retumn, even though they should declare the vote ;{enulne, when the Jaw says they ahally Can we, slifing in equlty, declare 1o the Conrts of Cammbn Pieas and (ajter Serntons, You shall not in_any event compute these returns in any contest which may arfse before you, when the law says you may? ,\The polnt was presented to the Bupreme Court of Ninola In the case of the People ex rel. ve, Dickey ctal. Tu that ense the question was whether the Clreutt Court in chancery had the power to enjoin the Common Council of Chilcago from canvassing the vote on the City Charter, and the Bupreme Court sald it was a nifnisterfal function with which the Court vould not futerfore, * The same doctring was hela In the case of State va. Wheellng & Belinont Bridge Com- pany, 18 loward, 49, that is, that the Court caniiot futerfere with su sdministrative act. In Vol 1, p. 682, Oxlnluna of Attorney-Generals, it Is sald iw Wirt, Attorney-General ¢ Iam of the opinion that [t {s not In the power of the Ludlclll branch of our (overnmentto enjoin the Ezecutive from sny duty rpecialty devolved spon it by the leginlative branch of the Uovern. ment or by the Cuustitution. My upinfon is that the Judlcliry ¢an no more arrext'the Executive in tho exccution of a constitutional Jaw than they can arrest the Legislature itself In passing the law. “The only evidence the people ever had that the Constitution of the United States was adopted by the new States was by a preamble and resolution of Congress. It Is sald when Washington wes about to sizn the Counstitu- tion he pronounced these worda: Should the Btate (c{eel this_excellent Constitas tlon, the lvrulmullny w that an opportunity will never aealn offer to cancel another oest will be drawn in blood. ‘*But had he scen rome antl-Federalist coming up the steps of the Capltol with an injunction writ to restrain L‘nl#,'rels from decloringe the Constitution ndopted. he would have exclafmed, ¢ The next will be drawn In chancery.” Apply- ing these principles, I fall to see how the courts in'the South can control the Returning Boards.” ILLINOIS, THE DOUGLAS COUNTY CASE. Special Dispatch o The Tribune. BratxarieLp, 11, Nov. 2—To<lay, after consultation with the Governor and other State oftlcers, Sccretary.of-State Harlow aceepted the amended or correct return from Douglas Coun- ty, and this {s taken as an fudicatfon that Jones, Democrat, may probably be ecated, though the legal polnt is stfll in doubt whether the County Canvaselng Board could reassemble and chunge a return, and therehy change the result. The ofliclal returns from Jasper County were recefved to<lay, leaving Cook only to be heard from. 1If thisle recelved the canvass will be made to-morrow. Jasper County (ofllclal) gives Hnyes 183 Tilden, 1,461; Cooper, 106, The ofllcial footing, excludmz Cook County, fs: Hayes, 240,323; Tilden, 219,300, Iluycs! plural- 1ty, 21,025, TUINTEENTIL CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. The folluwing {s the oflical vote of the Thir- teenth Cougressional Distriet: p 4 n pesce, —ine fon, o Stevenson. [ TOTTRreowy Tipton's majority THE ILLINOIN &p LY Special Dispatch to The Tridune, Brooinuros, lil,, Nov, 2.—Tus name of the Llon, Thomas Mitch of Bloomington, {8 brought to notice by the Chumpoign Gazette as a candldate for the Speakership of the next Legislature. Mr, Mitehell 1s o fuvorite fn Cen- trul flfinots, and has just been returned as a Representative Uy the MeLeun County Repub- Heans. He (s uctive, enterprising, upright, an excelient talker, and asbrewd parliamenterfan, WISCONSIN, THE OPFICIAL VOTE. Speciut Dispatch to The Tribune, MADISON, Wis., Nov. 2.—Lull returns of all counties have been recelved at the Seeretary of State's ofllee. 'The total vote of the State is 250,033, of which liayes recelved 130,007 ; Titden, 123,020; und Peter Cooper und seattering, 2,045, Tlayes’ majority over Tllden i3 6,141, The Con- gressionoal vote {a as fullows: Firat District, C. G. Williams, Republican, majority, 5,728; See- ond District, L. B. Caswell, Republican, mujor- ity, 828; Third District, George C. Hazelton, Republiean, majorlty, 2,603; Fourth District, Willlam P, Lynde, Dewmnoeratic, majority, 5,701; Fifth District, B4 8, Brugg, Democratle, major- ity 5,518; Sixth District,” Gabe Rouck, Ueino- eratie, mujority, 2,770; Seventh District, H. L. Iumphret, Républican, majority, 7477 Eightis a)lofitrlct. Thad E Pound, Republican, mujority, 50, MINNESOTA. OFPICIAL RETURNS. 87. Paur, Minn, Nov. 22.—The ofliclal re- turns for Mlnnesota show Ilayes' mafority to be 4,003, The three Republican Congressiien are cleeted by the following majorities: Dunnell, 8,043 Strult, 4,730; Stewart, 2,010, MISSOURI, DECLINES THE PROPOSITION, 81, Louts, Mo,, Nov. 22—1, 8, Metculfe, Re- publican candidate in the Third District, this city, has declined the l‘rormlllflu of Mr. Frost to refer the metter of thelr election buck to the people. et NORTIT CAROLINA. THE UNITED STATES SBENATORSUIP, Ravzan, Nov. 22—The Hon, M, W, Ransom wus to-night nominated Ly the Democratle cancus by sccelumation for United States Senn- torship. : ABOUL TOWN, PALMER NOUSE GLEANINOS, Just now the rooms of the Democracy are quiet, and for the most part deserted, Gen, Dau Cameron etill holds forth there, and yes- terday he stated to o TRIBUNG reporter that ho was gind Tie TRILUKE was acting so falrly and conservatively, and counseling moderation, “Well,” sald the reporter, * why don't your papers, such w8 the Chicago Times, Clnciunatt Luyulrer, Lowisville Courler~Journal, 8t. Louls ZTimes, and other Democratle sheots, do the sumu thing, and counsel moderatfond™ - WOl you see, wo can't keep 'em down, We try and do all we can to keep excitement down, but it's the people,” ‘Phe Generul next showed Tie TRILUNE man a monstrous and welghty tome, upon whoss ages were enrolled the hames of u legion of i’!umocrnllc warrlors—ex-suldlcrs—ready to tuke up arms—presquably—for *Tilden and Re forn." These veterans, the General sakd, were well urgunized, und n:mly 10 risu Lo protect the publie peace und put doivn mobs wherever they lght uriee. But where tiey wero expected, or when, the vallant Geu. Camcron fajled to state, Next tho warrlor sadly wandered from hls theue, and eald that Lo feared Grant wis imasse g mm,u uround Washiugtun for no good pur- puse, *4Ho ds 4 bold, bad nan,” Ho feared the lnperlalistic tendencles of Gen. Grant, “President Grane i au Imperiulist. 8o {a Gen, Bherman, Urant does wot wurs who ls eled Tilden or Hayes, [owaats to see uelther of thew go into ofilee, nor be fnaugirats €4, but wants to proclabm himsell Emperor, T tell you" coutinued Gen, Cameron, %1 am afrald of President Grant; Le s a schomlng, bad man,”? Beeretary Marritt ls the good {ounz man who 1 mukiuy the fumous record of the Natlunal Veterau Reform Assoclution. ‘There was no other news to Lo faund abous tha Democratic campn GOSSIF ABOUT THH GRAND PACIVIC LOTKL in refnrd 0 the present condltion of the Presle dential cuuteat wus rather sparse yesterduy, Col. A, ¢ Babeock, Clairmuu of the Kepul . lican Btate Central Committee, Ia still hopefal, and fecls enconraged ot the prospect for Hayes, As to the threats of the Democrata, lmh en, Logan. James P, Root, Col, Bob Ingersoll, and other leading Republicans, laugh at them. They esy that It I8 ounly such men a8 “Keenan and Dan Cameron who desire to wade i gore, 'The people of the coun- try are for peace, and arc ready to give alle- glance to whoever {8 the legally-clected Prest- dent, let it be Haves or Tikicn. They fel ver- taln that, It Florfda is not tampercd with hy corrupt Democrats, it 1s sure for Ilayes, as s alao Lonlsinna, They setm to feel secitre In the idea that the result will suft the masses, wio- ever I8 declared elected. John B. deffery and W. K. Sullivan, of the Journal, returned yes- terday, but they declined belng Interviewed by TRINTRE reporiers, Inasmuch as they didn't fesl like * seaopine ' thelr own paper. TR CANVABSING DOARD completed its lahors about noon yesterday. In the afternoon Mr. Hitcheock, thie clerk, was busy at work trylne to firure out the totals. The crowd that besleged hfi:: on all sides Inter- rupted his work very materially, hence very little was done, The foutings will be completed to-day without doubt. Tlie following flgures are officlal s Fur members of the Ilouse of Representa. tiven from the Flrst District: Thompsou, H., 4,16534; Easton, I, 56,0103 Wentworth, . Tlik: Brown,D., G0 From the Fitrd District: Tuylor, R.. 1053: Sheridun, D 8,0431¢1 Hickey, D., 8.310k¢; Enzenbacher, Dy 06,4003, From the Fourth District: Kearney, 1., 0:553; Sherman, ., 8,603; leed, 1., 8,4075¢ ) Btowe, D., 4,1433¢; McGiivrny, 'Greenhock, 8,152, From the ~ Fifth Distrlct: Roche, Ry, 7,6025¢ s Klolbassa, R, 7,0505 Dunn, D.,7,010%; Bhanley, D., 6,8i5}¢; Roberts, Greenbacker, T2, “From the Sixth District: Voss, D, 8.244; Bexton, D., 0,0371¢; Bittig, R, 4.8106; Thomas, R., 4,43); Adams, Ind. R., $,170. From thie Baventh District: Blerfeldt, R., 8,604 Kedzle, R., 8,655: Klchm, D., 6,023; Skelly, ., 47173 Whipple, lirechbacker, G50k For Benafor from the Fourth District: Riddle, R. 0,850; Beanlon, D, 5,48, For 'Scnafor 'from the ' Bixth Dis trict: Delaney, D., 5,152; Adams, R., 4,425, For members of the Bourd of Equalization from the First Coungressional District: Smith, D,, 18,341; Morean, R., 12,053; Btearns, D., 1,034 8Kelly, D., 405, In the above district the vote given I only that cast In Cook County. DuPage County, which {8 a lmn of the district, eives Morgan, R., about 1,200 majority, and elects bim.” For niember of the Board of Equalization from the Sccond Congressional District: Nie- hoity D., 14,567 Thruop, R, 18,882, For mem- ber of the Board of Equalization from the Third Congressional Distriet: Chase, R., 10,002; Peu- body, D., 9,170. ———— STAGE ILLUSIONS, The Successful Production of Lifo-like Ef- fects on tho Stage. 4 New Quartirly Reriew, However successful the stuge machinlst has been lu his treatment of fire, the same fortune has not uttended him In hisdealings with water, Nothing ruder or less like the element can be coneefved than the presentment of, eay, a river, in an aversge London theatre,—a few canvas sereens placed belind one another, thelr edues cut out after the conventional outling of wares. In nmodern London theatre was Jately seen the Larbaric device of screens moved from nght to left with a short and contrary motlon, between which the_sbip. cut out In profile, pursued its course, But In more ambitivus spectacles, where real businces has to be accomplished, the old form, obtaining for more thau s hundred years, bus never varded. A palnted cloth fs spread out over the stage, and u nusnber of men and buys, prone on thelr backs underneath, work fuet und arms dilizently. The difliculties are so enonnous that notning has really been found 50 satlsfactory ns this rather barbarous procedure, Nothine looks less llke water on the stuge than real water. in the open alr therels the sbundant light of the sun, the reflection of the sky and its coloras but fu 4 room, such oy the case would be un the tage, it appears ke a black molten mass. In the well-known * Colleen Bawn " there was an uttempt ut novelty by stretehing luyers of blue gauze across the sta which was certalnly effective, undscened tofndi- cate the direction in which further experiments smlght beprosecuted. Connected with thiselement must be ‘mentloned the varlous eelebruted ves- scls thut have salled thelr course ncross the stagy maln. The most wonderful of these ar- gosies hove appeared m French waters, Tne displuy on Britunnia's own element has not been #0 creditable. Inuneof the Iate Mr, Robertson's pleces the devotion of soldiers going duwn stunding in thelr ravks and Is- ciplioe was exhibited, the the stuge belng filied by u lttle vess vhose un- wale was about three fees ubove the water-line, and upon whose deck, about twelve or nfteen long, the chicl action of the piece touk , or was literally compressed, the fizures huddled together In the strangest way, Here, of course, the attempt at Jiteel reproduction deteated ftself, By attempting to prusent an entlre vessel In 80 limited a space the result was merely to give the hlea of o s yueht. In Parls the natter has been treated af- ter o far truer fustinet, in the boldest and most successtul style. One of the most daring efects was the deck of o vessel in the ** Africafne,’ which was virtually a great portion of tue stage itself, und which, o the wonder of the audlence, rocked through the whole act. It was thus contrved: The lmfio was opened, and o huge frume Introduced, suspended by ropes and balunced by counterpolses. The frame was then drawn down on the right, amd left alternately with a pendulum motion. But a more umbltivus nuutleal flight was the vessel futroduced in the * Vengeur," and whoss per- formunce we ourselves witnessed. This effeet wis arranged on sound principles. Au enor- mous portion of a hull—fudeed Httle wore than the Low of a vessel—wns secu recline and rock- {ue down to the very foot-lights. The strengsth and eapacity of thisframe moy be coticelved by {ts carrying 150 persons. Bebiud were other ves- sels, und triwmph was reached when the huge muss, with all bore, rolled over and sauk slowly In the waters, Al this was contrived on scenfe prinelples, for the gigantic portfon presented to the gpectator served to indicate what wus not seen, und dmagination dfd the rest. Oftenn torrent s requlred to roll its waters from the mountains and helghts; this Is contriyed by arrangiug a plece of trunsparent muterial in the shape o1 the strewn, while belind n metal eylinder revolves whose surface I8 cut Intou number of frregulur holes, 1it up by fets of gus. As it revolves, the transpurency becomes fllu- wnated dna ditful and arreguolae fushion, It must be adindtted that ull attemnts at prescut- ing the moow, whether *horned ' or ut the full, have been of o rather lume and fm- potent kind, not reachiog beyond the elemental principie of cuttiug o holein the canvas and coveripe it with transpurent materlal. Some- times, tdeed, a ragged cloud Is suffered to trall acroes, but the edees are so hard thut they be- tray that they are of steuter materiu! thai va- por. Ilere 1t suems that scenle urtists do not care to nplzly thelr minds to the study of the question. For the representution of sunrise or sunsct an fngentous inachine lud been devised, The lhne-light 18 pluced behind the transparent canvas that 18 to be dluminated, a metul funnel cut out {n the shape of rays, which rudiate from an open centre, belnge nferposed. The opaque portions jutercept the light, which s thus obliged to tuke tie shupe of rays, e ——— A Countryman's Mistake. Sun Autonfo (Ter.) Herutd Yesterdoy ubout nuon, while the voting was golug on, u lauk, long-halred, secdy-looking maun rode up on the pavement near the Court- House, slld off, and hitched an - emaciated pony 1o an awnlng post, aud begun loating about tho 118, pux\ner e had kept this up about balf an hour withuut any satisfuctury results, he sidled up to 4 negro, who was also busy doing nothing {n particular, and whispered, * Just pint out Sam toane, What Bam " “Swnmy Tilden, of course, the man that's runuing for oflice at this Ylection,” “Never heerd of him befoah—reckon ho 18 moved out in du country,” Thecouutryman then took an Intelligent white mun off to ous side, sud whispered, * D'yo see Tayes ubout fn the crowd i The interrogated man professed Ignoranee, SWell, what Iwanted to know is, whar ale themn cundidates that alr paying 85 Jor votes, llke tl'l'uy were ub Just election when I wus in tawn When he was told that there wero no loesl candidates running, and thut there wus no fres whisky runulug, either, e raved and went on e e ROYAL HBAKING l'o“?lli-)ll- ROYAL 1ike pirate. ile gald the whole town mm an fn- ' fernal awindle. Ho had come thirty-five miles’ ont of his own county to vote here, becausa he thought It was a live town. The whole darn clection was a perfect farce to fuol people with, and he was going to let the blamed town slide, And, remarkiog ggain the wholo electfon was a farce, he started for his pony. ! bim for tying his horse on the pavement, tho farce hegan to wane, and when 'the Recorder fincd him 810 this morning, tho forcical naturs had entirely disappeared. e e —— e — % COAL SALE, NEw YoRrg, Nov, 22.—By arder of the Dele- ware, Lackawanna & Western Rallrond Com- pany, 100,000 tons of Scranton coal were sold todav at auctlon, The prices show a large falling off compared with' last_monthts—7,500 tona of ateambont hrlnFlnLr £3.1714 3 25,000 tons Emle $2.074@2TH; 17,000 tons ee, fl.fl."fi .7214:85,000 tona stove, $3.6255@B.755¢; 16, tons chestnut, 83,158,573, ot lmsUl?ng. . fpecial Dispaltch to 2ie Tribune. Nunuque, In., Noy. 22,—James Clark, an old resident. of Greene Island, Jackson County, ate tempted to comioit sulclde y hia throat. He Is not urnund to recover, 18 supposed to be mentally deranged. e —— On Thursday last three arlstocratie youn; ladics entered a. Brooklyn horse-car, and two o them began a conversatfon relating to the Pres- fdentinl élection. Boft words soon grew into Joud sud acrimonious controvcr‘uly,lu the heat of which one of the dlsputante, drawing off hee gold wateh and chain, offered to bet themw suainat £150 thot Hayes was elected. The Monoy was at once preduced by the other, and the third young lady pocketed the propcr%y a3 stakeholdér. Then the car was stopped, and an As s00n 08 a solemn-faced policeman arrested - vesterday by c:unlnfi tho three beautles, two with highly-fushed faces, tripped gracefully away. BUSINESS NOTICES. A Word to Mothors. You will find Mrv. Winslow's Soothing Syrup an invaluable friend. It cures dysentery and diac- rhira, regnlates the stamach und bowels, cores wind collc, moftens the gms, reduces inflamioation, and. &ivea tonc and eneryy to the whole system. In al- st every inatance “where the Infant [s suffering from palu and exhanstion relfef will be found in 1 or 20 mintites after the Soothlng Syrup hos beon adminlstered. Do not fail to procure it, o i The Huamnn Halr.—'T'o give It strength and juatre, tu finprove ity texture, to provent its fuiling out and Txlckm its prowth,—In short, to make it as Intended, the crowning personal charm of both sexes, —thla In the wark Hurnelt's Uocoaine witl accompli<h, 1f falthfully usod, There is o stimulating proporty in this proparation which zreatly texivts the growth of tho fbres, ot the ssme lme renderlng them snooth, silky, and clastlc, o et . Dr. Broadbent's Mothad af Detocting Dis~ endeantelght 14 peenllar and trae, by which he surpriacs the throng of nvalids who crowd o con- sult hini dafly. Ile cares nil discases by laying on of handw, etc., without drugs, Advice free. At Palmer House, Parior Wi e ——— Lyon'a Taoth Tallets should bo In every Tnmélj'. Their cxcellence a8 a dentlfrice s estabe llahied by the testfmony of some of our most cmf- nent dentiete, They are carefully prepared by an cxperlenced dentist, e ——— Toland’s Aromatlc Bltter Wine of Iron is valuable remedy for nervous debllity, impo h‘lmn.lt. and fmpoired digestion. Dopot, sireet. CARSON, PIRIE & €O, Madison and Peoria-sts,, 1nvito attontion to the following bargains in Cloaking Velvets, which, notwitnsianding the large and goneral rdvance on Blik fabe rics, ure chienpor than over bofore offered: 24«inch good Ulonk Velvets at $5 a yd. 28-in, tenoa Yelvet, worth 88, for $6.60. 28-Inch Super Genon Yelvet, a bargain, 87 yd, 28-inch All-Silk $12, for $8,87 yd es-lnulb Super Lyons Velvet, very cheap a 4 28-Inch )-xtrn Super Lyons Yelvet, 516 quality for 812 yd, Bargalus In 'Thrénd and Gnipure Laces, Lyons Velvet, worth Feather and Fine Fur Trimmings, Or- . naments, Loops, &c., suitable for Vels vet Garments, HERRE BOSENTHAL, Superintendont of Designing and Mnnufnumrm'im our_Oloak Department, makos a specialty of Velvet Glonks nnd Polonalse, and guarantoes per- fout-fitting and styltsh oxecution of orders. e e " CLoAKS, Chas. Gossage & Co. Clogks! : Black Matelasse Cloths, Tough Black Benvers, Plain Black Beavers. Trench Diagonal Beavers, Fur, Bitk, and Braid Trimmed, Matelasse Silk Cloalks, i Fur Lined and Z’n’mmad. Beaver Cireulars, reversible, Black Velvet Cloaks and Qir- culars. Fresh Goods Daily, Elegant! Stylishl Cheap! Chay., Gossage & Co, , 0. D, S0AT: Diogenes in hls L"h surnnk nobody’s flonnels but big Wil 0f 4O washiersvamen in thelrs, u mnuy we ":ul:‘ "l;o ‘,‘::&l‘él;:lvq B 1 OUTEN N | iR, :'_e:um'!ifl- wold oy eBl" tbuduliy Chicnse BRAZILIAN 1 Sullen i ala AN by Invpeetlon o BRLY SPEC ,‘\ i Optictan, &8 Madivon-at. (Tribuny Bullding, 1y BAKING POWDER RECEIVED THE HIGHEST " Centennial Award.