Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1876, Page 7

TOREIGN. —_— 1t ulation as to Russia’s spe|gr<:ubablts Plan of Op- erations. e, feavy Force of Cossncks sk En Route to Bela grae, forvin to Form the Extreme Right of the Russian Line, on the Danube Ready for 8 Bt Tmmediate Use. odessa ond Sebastopol Har- wars Obstructed by Torpedoes, grtral Tailway Lines Now Completely Honapolized by the Government. A Turkish Decree Abolishing Slavery in the Ottoman Empire. THE EAST. NUSSIANS POURING INTO BERVIA. Loxoox, Nov. 23,—A dispatch from Belgrado nysilss a crisls secms to bo approaching in Fastern affairs, The Russians are comning in great numbers by \way of Gladowa, and » heavy detachment of Coseacks are en route to Bel- e. Itscommander says it fs the advanco of 80,000 men destined for Sorvin, All the barracks In Belgrade have been evacunted wdrepalred. The Servian treops will be quar- tered In privato houses, It is revorted that a ditinguished Russian clvllian will accompany Gen. Sempe, Gena Tehernaveft’s sticcessor, to elgrade, and will reside there during the eam- piguand liavo charge of all civil ndministration. The London News' correspondent sccms to wuneet tho resignation of the Servian Ministers withthe foregoing statement. Io also suys: ugerslawill bs tho extreme right wing of the | Russian line of operatlons. The Serylans will te sent to Bosnia undes their own' efficers. ‘funmania poutoon trains ara all on the Danuboe ready for uze. I have officlal information that tt Moslems In Bosnia have ralsed $300,000 for the defense of that province, und are doter- muwed to reslst desperately.” RUSSIAN IIARBOKS OBSTRUCTED, LospoN, Nov. 23.—Thae Board of ‘Lfrado In this aity have recelved o telegram from Lord Loftus, the British Awnbassador at 8t. Teters~ barg, stating thot Russia bad given official gotles that the Larbora of Odessa and Sobasto- tul, tho mouths of the fiver Dnicper and the Stralts of Nertch are obstructed, and vesscls ye forbidden to approach in the night time, and quet communieate with the guard-ship before sterfug in daylight. Entrance without the ns- atance of the guard-ship is absolutely pro- Abited, 1B LONDON ' TIMES" ON TIIE CONFERENOE. Loxpox, Nov, 23,—Tha Times, this morniug, conclug leading article on the Eastorn ques- tlon with the followiug statement: “We enter fhe conference of the Powers with something mote than the hope of peace. For tho attain- ment of peace wo shiall support any proposals thatoffer u guarantee of orderly government of the fosurgent provinces without involving a stification of the intornational frontiers, If our lanors are fruitless wo shall not throw our seives on the side of either combatant, but shall waich what the future sball bring forth.” BOBNIA. Rigusay; Nov, 23,~The (urkish troops in Bosnla havo evacuated Glamale, Livno, Petro- watz, and Nuelef, and concentrated st Berafevo, ORDENED OFF. The Turklsh corvette, whose continued pres- encefn the Austrian port of Gravods, after re- peated summonses from the authoritics to quit, exdted much commont, lias at last saliod, on & tbieat by the Austrinns to search her for coun- totand of war, AUSTRIAN NIUTRALITT. The announcement comes from Vienna that Austria will resolutoly provent any abuse by e Turks such ns landlng or embarking troops, ud privilege of entering the hurbors of Klek wd Uravosn, PURTIER ASSURANCES. Er. Parerssung, Nov, 23.—The Czar io<day Teeedved the Austrian Ambassador, and rencwed b assurunces of his love of peace. SLAYIRY OBOLISHED IN TURKEY. Losnoy, Nuv, 23.—A dispateh from Constan- thople announces that the Bultan has decroed theabsulute abolition of theslave trads through- 9t the Ottoman Emplre, DISMARCK'S OPINION. Loxnox, Nov. 245 a. m~Tho Berlin cor- spandent of the Z¥mes telegraphs that Prince Blmarck hos nssured tho Marquis of Ballsbury vacille intentions of Germany, fn the cvent of a collision, ¥ould cause her to observe friendly neutrality ;fl'inh all partles concerned, While hoping l::]"h"fflt_ml‘nl-v Prince Blamarck did not con- = luct thut he regards tho eireumstuuces enulng. Pans. S1E GHAND DUKE NIONOLAS, tire dlii.:nm;] -\s—mmrmnuun has been ree Nl 1 e departuro of the Grand Duko Btlern ' Bzsumu command of the army In 9 ussla Lins been pustpoued untll Sov. 27, THH RAILWAYS MONOFOLIZED, "bgtllmou, Nov, 215340 0. m.—~Tho corre- el ;-m of tha Daily Newa ot Pesth says a tole- . rom Lemberis reports that even the ordi- Klewp:mi" er traftic on the raflway between o B Odessa hos heon stopped. Russfun hnn‘:{grflm Leing removed from the Auatrian 'GREAT BRITAIN, Loxpi EAYY PAILURE IN suzreiELD, e ,Dlm. Nov, %.—Alfred Allott, head of a M ofaccountants n Bheflleld, haa falled. Lin- l:l)u eatlwated at $1,050,000, Muxucx, Nov, 23.—Alfred Allott, whose “mr'!‘ Kns announced yestorday, was an ox- s ailnuster and colliery pro[wlclnr. He i ed us & partner with the Renshinw me‘r{rks, Derbyshire, the Nowbridge Iron o o .\‘ln I\‘urv,lmm tonshire, aud ths Ruby “,','fi' uln[(‘uruwul . Depressfon In the iron e i xn ..fi'fl?fi."““’ speculntious jn Awerlea ELECTION, H:L‘:.E,‘;'""’Fl'"“y Livera), was elected to the hgasi, COm0us. frum! Trowme agaiu by the RUMON DRAIED, x oo Nov. 24—8 n.tm.—The Ttmes gives dnulatog 18 formal contradiction tothe ramor = uh the Stock E: ”‘F yesterday thut Youlg ¢, lvmfluld las uid Lord i)crhv re alpq Louccessor, Tha Tines adds: 4 We louny; suthority to state thut there is no atlon whiteye " o 1 the Cm“vnt‘r"mr the reports of disscn- , " Ad"lf‘RICA- ArB cOLONY TROUBLES, L 9 . D’:.Drl';‘huv. 2.—A privuto telegram states Uerof & ulm are hicreasing all over the fron- Hiegor e, Culony, Native affalrs on both of the Rritishy o el bory, ang. becouligg cm{l:;r are very unsatlafuc- FRANOE, ANcnun AVERTED, % Nov. 23.—Tn ardor to antieipate “LM;[.;‘[::J of the Loft in connection e ‘nlr.-rn\-lhtlnn asking why tho wmlli- di ™ 10 which the funcrul of wil members ¢ Leglo t:" m..'f:-'u" :;.' Houur sro legully entitled bus Vewsaryy hout offered a bitg 0 burled wigjeancd #lure tho deccased bave ; Solstgy glous cerumunls the nthe _Clumbc: ot bl was referro &ivon to military members dylig In active sere Vice. Itis thul:frm a crisls 13 thus averted, Tho for Investigation, BPPAIN. NOT 50, Loxpon, Nov. 23.—A telegram from Madrid pronounces unfounded the revival of the rumor of the intended marriage of King Alfonso with the danghter of the Duko e Montpenater. MAnutn, Nov, 23.—In the cnaty Monday the gueauun wns rafeod whether, 1f the steamer luctezuma reached United Btatos wators with her piratical crew on_board, she could be seizod amd the men arrested, notwithstanding the ab- sence of an extradition treaty with the United Btates, A member of the Mintstry replied there would probubly Lo difficulty n” securing Lhat result, GERMANY. COURT 1TEMA, Bentiy, Nov. 23.—Emperor Willlam $had conferences yestorday and to-day with Prince Blsmarck, The Emperor will recelve the Marquls of Ballsbury to-tay. IN TUE NBICHSTAC, BeRvix, Nov. 23.—The Relchstag has rejected the propositlons of the Committes on the Law Courts bill, preseribing that persons necused of high treason shall be Invarlably tried by jury, and all owing tho usc of the Polisli language 1n the courts of Posen. CRIME. CANADIAN CRIME. EBpectat Dispatch to The Tribune, BELLEVILLE, Nuv, 28.—~The Government has Intereeded on behalf of James McQuillan, the wife-murderor, who was sentenced to bo hanged tho 20th of December, and to-day commuted his sentence to imprisonment for e in the Penl- tentlary, P Special Dispaich to The Tridune. HaMiLTON, Nov, 23,—~The trinl of Francls Alden, charged with shooting and killing Night~ Watebnau Jefferson, the 10th of October, coms mented yesterday and concluded to-day, Iu was found guilty, and sentenced to bo hanged the 12th of January. The defense sct up a plea of insanity, but without sugcess, Two prom- nént lawyers from the United States wero pres- ent wntcmng the casa in Lebalf of the prisoner. The Judge, i1 passiug scntence, said: “Icane not look upon e'ou asa felon without the deep- est emotion,—the advantezes you have enjoyed, the use to whiclt you might have put the talents yuu had, and tho'care bestowed upon you by o nothier who s deseribed by one of the witnesses as one of the bhest in the world. You have beon dofended by ono of the ablest men of the Barof Ountarlo, 1 have not stralied fuy point of law nguinst you, Tho jury have recommended you to mercy, and L shail for- ward it to the Excuutive, but can hold vut no hope of mercy.” Alden came liere from Daven- port, In.,, but his parents, who are hlfiuly-m- spocted people, reside In Rochester, N. Y. 1 to-dny returned o true bill The Gran 1;3 nat John MacRace, cliarged with killing his one of the wealth- wite last spring. MacRae 1cst merchants in the city, Spectatl Dispatch to The Tribune. HALIPAX, Nov, s8.—Tue tral of C. Watson and L. G. Haoipton, for robbing the Bank of Nova Scotla of 817,060 commenced in the Su- rems Gourt to-dog! Wardon McKean, of the ennsylvania Penlientiary, was called as o wit- ncssy but the prasoners’ counsel have so far suc- cceded In preventing his evidenve being ues cepted. It 18 understood that he was called to testify to thu bad charncter of the prisoners, and that oneof them had been an fnmate of tho Pennsylvanin Penltentlary. The tria) will lost several days. Ipectal Dispatch fo The Tribune. MONTREAL, Nuy. 4.—Lewis Leander, o mer- chant of 8t. flyut‘lntlm. was arrested to-day tor forging o noto tor $U0 1n the nawo of Bernard Bastien & Co. Goorge Bindley,n commisslon merchaut, 18 un- der urrest for obtulnfuz money under false pre- tenses by falsing moncy on & check on tns Con- solidated Bunk, fu which institution he had no money. OH ! LET IHIM GO. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune, MitWAUKEE, Nov. 28.—In the Wolssert trial to-day a large portlon of the time was spent by arguments of counsel on the admission of evi- dence showing the frauda comnitted by the Riug while Welssert was in office and hadcharge of the distillerics and rectifying housce, The defenso claiined that only ovidence fu support of thu charge of bribery, as madu in the todict- ment, could be admitted. Tho Court took time to render o declslon. Attachments were issued for twenty-three witnesses, whisky men and ex- oflivers, who did not appear. A FEMALE THIEY. Spectal Disyaich to The Tribune. Dzrnorr, Mich,, Nov. 28.—Mrs. Miller, of 8t. Paul, one of the most notorlous thicves in the Northwest, was arrested here with lier pal to- doy. A lnrgo quantity of dry goods was found on her porson, tuwed away in lLer clothlug, which was vonstructed with a view to busiucss. Other plunder was found at ier lotel, The whole, oggrogating several hundred dollars in value, has been {dentified by Root & Co. and by Ldson, Moore & Co. us theire, : Aot COUNTERTEITERS. RionMoND, Ind,, Nov. 24,—Lange and Bo- land, the counterfeiters arrested hero lust night by the City Marsbal while passing counterfet money, nearly £6,000 of which was found in thelr poasession, waived preliminary oxamina- tion betoro United States Commissioner Bink- ln[ to-day, and were remanded to jall in default of §2,000 und $1,500 respectively. ESCATTE FROM JAIL, CINCINNATY, Nov. 23, —The Enquirer’s specinl saya flve prisoncrs,named Henry Heiner,Charles Read, James Lyous, Frank Highfleld, and John Muore, escaped from the County-Jull at Zanes- ville, O, lnst night, h" uwrpnwcrlnfi the guard while lucking up for the nigit, and Liave not yet bueu recaplure DIDN'T SUCCEED. WarspviLLe, Me.,, Nov. 23.—Four men at- tackod the watchnan of who Watervillo Natlonal Bank last night and bound and gagged him. Before they could get to work on the bunk they were discovered by snother watcliman, and fled. e FATAL DISCUSSION, Corunsia, 8. Cy, Nov, 23,~Thomas Dent, son of the Bherlff of Richland County, was shot and fatally wounded by State Scnator John Coch- ran, of Aunderson County, hemfunt uight. The dlufuuuy grow out of a political dlscusston. CAPITAY, SENTENCE. * Rionvoxp, Nov. 23,—Milea Reddick (colored), couvicted of tho wmurder of Alex, Burke (cul- ored) on the 1st {uet., has been sentenced to be bauged on the 234 of January, TRIOTERS ARRESTED. CianuestoN, Nov. 20.—FEighteen uncgroes engaged In tho lute attack on the Constable and peo at Stafford’s Cross Roads, in Beaufort Jounty, haye been grreated, ——— WISCONSIN, Special Dispatch $o The Tridune. MapisoN, Wis., Nov, &d.—Tue State Board of Charitles and Reform, with the Diroctors of the Btate Prison, bave been in sessfon here, the maln queation Lelng the establishment of an Institution for the Incurablo insane. There was no delinito uctlon tukon, but the gencral feellng was that such an fustitutionabould be bullt, aud ull {ncurable patlonts in buth asylums bo trans- ferred tolt, leaving the two present fnsane Asylums for the curc of thoso cases not hof lual{ lusune, Tho tocation of the lustitution was the subject of conslderabls discussion, wnd nu_definite conclusion cuuld be made, ‘The Dircetors of the State Prisun left for thelr homes this morning, The Board of Cheritlea sud ftefurm went “to Janesville to vislt tho Inetltution for the Blind, and will visit other churitubly fustitutions of the Btate. e —r—— INDIANS, Cueysnxz, Wyo, Nuv. 83.—(en, Crook's comuunud reached Fort Reno Noy, 18 fu good condition, and was pad off by Maj, Stunton, Tho weuther wus severe, but the troops ure well prepured for » winter campalgn. One hundred Suake and Shoshono Indluns joined the commaud there, makiug nearly 400 Indian silles o all, aud the total strength of the command £,000. Hostlle Tudluns, according to tho bost Information, are scat- jered on both eldes of tho Mig Ilom mountaing, and a canpalgn ou each side mey be necessury beloro completing the work, Moan. time Cruzy Horse, with about 400 lodges, is eu- camped on the Rosepud, near the scous of the June Bght, for which point a cavalry command’ \ s - THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1876. under Gen. McKentle moved from Reno on the , and would have to march about six days heforo reaching it. Thoe cavalry are in excellent conditfon, and if thismoveinent 1 suceessful the heavicst work of the winter will have been ae- complished, ferring to the mall eontract between the Colonlal Government and the Pacific Mell Com- pany, that tha whole burden of sustaining tho service deyulved upan the Coionial Governmen although the United States reccived postal ane CINCINSATL O., Nov, 23.—The Assoclate Fx- | commercial benefita arising threfrom. If the contive Committds of ‘the Friends on Indian | Sontracts wore suspendad or broken, it Is likely AfTaira to-day harl hronght before thein mattera | the malls would be earried to England by the Peninsular and Orlental steamers, “lio wool the ¢f tho deonest Intarest rolatiug to thoclylllza- armmd thut the Colunles were better served by tion, cducntlxml add Christinanizing of these 8 peuv(le. Teporls from agents engaged In this 1¢ 8au Franclseo than by the Suez route. work have hrought tho members into close s sympathy with thelr wards, and they are satis- WASHINGTON. nul "ume. hc[ll:h lnl‘m“’ "Imvu‘ uxmcl :)‘ccll — NTow1l away., e civilization of ho Indiana jous was showts (0 be progressing with most satls- Cengressloukt nfi.‘:,“:fi::,",.',h Thesxwl Fund factory rosults, Beveral nomadie tribes have abandoned thelr ralding habits, settled upun thelr reservatlons, and are sending thelr chil- dren to schuol, Tho officers were malnly re- elected, The next mecting of the Committes wlgtprobubly Le held In Balttinore in February uexts e g RAILROADS. o IN MEMORTADM. Tho death of Mr. E. A. Parker, General Tickot and Passenger Agent of the Kansas Pacifie Hailroad, ts announced by telegraph, e died at Fort Wallace Wednesday, having been alling. for about & year. Mr. Parker was virtually a Chicago man, and his family still livo in this city. Thero wero but few ticket agents who were better known and bore a better reputation inthiscity than Mr. Parker, For many years ho was the Western Genernl Passenger Agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallroad, which position be lelt to nssume the General Ticket and P'assenger Ageney of the Hannibal & 8t. Joe Raliroad at Hannibal. He remalned Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune. Wasnizoroy, D. C., Nov. 23.—The House Commlittco on Appropriations was to have met to-day, There was not a quorum prescnt. Ran- dall, Chatrman, and fiale are at New Orleana, Bingleton and Wheeler have telegraphed that they cannot be bere until Dec. 2. It s scarcely probable that there will bo & quorum much be- fore Congress convenes, Three of the appro- priation bills, however, bave been ncarly pre- pared by the Clerk, subject to Committce re- vision. Tho estimates are nearly all tabulated. The Republlcan members of the House who have arrived express the opinion that the ap- propriation Ditls will not be reached this wintor; that the pressure of politleal business, and the debate and excitement attend- {ng the count of the Electorat vote, will prevent the House from preparing or debating approprl- ation bills, Dealdcs, these gentlemen think {t will be Republican polley to prevent the passage of tho bills at this scssfon, as expericnce las demonstrated that tho bills will be more in this postion for about threo years, | falrly treated and tho Interests of tho Govern- when he returncd to thia city and took | ment better served If tho whole subjoct of charge of tho - clt ticket-office of | appropriations {s taken from the present the Chicagp & Notthwestern Rallroad. | Confederato Huoss snd remitted to the About a year ngo hu was n[:poln!cd General | next Congress. A called aceslfon of the Ticket and Paesenger Agent of the Kansas | Forty-fiith™ Congress would, of couree, be Paclfic Ratlroad, in place of Beverly Kefin, but | necessary before the end of the fiscal shortly atter his appointment he began to get sick, and, growing worse from day to day, died Inst Wednosday na announced above, Alr. Parker ot the lime of his death wns still a young man, being only about 80 years of uge. 1g Jeaves o wife and two children, who still re- alde in this city nt No. 770 Wabash avenue. Tlis budy will rea.lh here by the Chicazo & Alton Ralfrond this morning, and will be conveyed by the Masonle fraternity, to which he belouged, to his former residence. From thence his body will he conveyed to Jackson, Mich,, whenee his Liniled, whero lio will fins] a last resting place, TLEMS, The General Ticket and Passenger Agenta' Asgociation of Chicazo held its regular monthly mectlng ut the Rock Istand Rallroad offlce yes- terday, but beyond the comparlson of thelr sheet rates nothing was done, But fow of the General Tickot Agents were present. The rallroads h:udln froin this city to tho East wilt begin to run thelr tralns on the winter sehiedule Monday, ‘Tne Iliinois Central and gumur south oud west lines will also chauge time unday, {c-r. 1t 18 possiblo for President Graut, before he expiration of his term of oflice, to call the next (Congress to moct March 5. There are sume suriuce {ndications that It will be Kepub- Hean policy to permut the n&mruprlntlun Llils to R vver to such acalled session, ~ Another argu- iment used fs that the conditlon of the couniry may be such that it would be of vital Importatce to have a sew Congress organized, and Speaker chosen belure the Tong recess. 1t 1s doutitless within the puwer ol the Republican minority of tlon bills at this session, 1t 1s now understood that construction whrk In all navy-yurds will be stopped n a few days, ‘There is 1i0'money to rny the workmen, the ap- prunlxilntlun at the last ecsslon havlug been very small, Jumes I, Dupont, Inspector of Customs at New York, bas been appointed Supervising Iuauucwpdnnum of Steamboats, vice Buruett, e — MRS, CASSELMANN ARRESTED. Tho Fashionable Adventuress Under Lock and Key. Neo York Worid, Nov, a1, Mrs. Baral C. Casselinann, allas Banker, allas Lee, allas Ackerinan, alfas Sutherland, etc,, ete, ete., was comfortably scated In u luxurivus ehalr in front of a cannel coal fire in an elegant apart- mont fn the ultra-fashionable boarding-house kept by Mrs, H., West Fourteenth street, when, toa knock at the door, she uttered a nervous “Come in,” and was confronted by her land- lady, Capt. Kenuody, aud Detective Bush, of the Ninth Precinct, Mrs, B, of Fith avenue, and Brs. 1% of Flith avenue. Mrs. Cassel- munn saw the situation st o glance, stuod up, paled a Lttle, but justantly rocovered lher presenco of mind, and awaited develops ments. Mrs. 1L introduced the lady as Mrs. Butherland, and Mrs. B, and Mras, . sulutea her with *“ How dv you do, Mrs, Casselmanni’ and “How do you do, Mrs. Banker(” Mrs, Cnssel- matn's first effort was to plead for morey. She reminded Mra. B, thot ler 1ife had ind its trinls, and hoped that she would not prosecute her, aud mithgated her exploits at Mrs. PJs by saylng that she was with her only one week. Mrs, Py who Is o kind-bearted lady, was dis- {:uuml to intercedo for ber boander, as she lnd cen fnduced by her to_believe that shu (Mra. C.mclmmmf wus the daughter of Judge \Vis- ner, of Elmira. but her coutldeuce in her was somewhat sbaken when part of the woman's history waa related to her and Detective Bush Aid s duty and warched the woman of many alluses off to the Charles Streot Station-Housa. Heru a digresslon §8 necessury, Where Mrs. Caschinann lived rrom the Beh to the 15th inst, s a mystery which will probably be solved to-day at the Washiugton-Place Paliee Court. On Sat- urday she called ut Mre, H."'s and asked to en- gaze rooma, She was uot 8o exacting as in Flith dvenue, but wanted cofortablequarters, a room and bed-room—and, a8 usual, tried to engage quarters occupled by other guests for her uncle, She pretended to recogmze Mrs, H. nsan old ac- quaintance; spoke of Elinira, Penn Yan, Wat- Kins,and nl.fmr places; clufined acquaintance with fieuulc there, friends of ¥ —— TIIE WHISKY RING. A Fresh Attompt to Connect Prosident drant with the Operations of Joyce and BeDonald, Spectd? Dispateh to The Trivune. WasHINUTON; D, C., Nov, 23.—Tho New York Sun, which arrived here to-night, contains o long sensational article relative to tho whisky frauds, caotitled * Grant Dishonored,” ‘The articlois in the main & restatement of publi- catlons alveady made. There s one new thing In i, Joyee, In a lot- tor to Avery, says:t ‘“If vou lhave any doubt of the proprioty of sending this fuforma- tlon, see Gen. Babcock. If ho s not In the city, seo Gen G This letter Avery sent to the ‘White llouse, and it is reported to have been returncd to him with the following fudorse- ment:, “Joyeo and MeDonald are rellable meu, Let them have the informatlon they want. U, 8. Grant.” The attentlon of the President was called to-night to this article. o simply said, ** The alleged indorsement Is o forgery, I never wrote any such indorseinent.,” nnatl Commerctal. —The Sun to-morrow morning will publish & six-columu article ro- ppuctlnfi the 8t, Luuls Whisky Rinyg, Including nany documents aud o histury of the cases, Tue part that refers to Presldent Grant, sod which may be regarded as the nucleus of the artlcle, Is put ns tulluws: ** One of the wysteries of this matter has buon tho preciss msinuer in which McDopald, the Bupervisor of Internal Revenueat St, Louls, who, with his friend Joyee, waa the head of the uuns!)lrncv to defrand the revenue, obtnined regulacly from the Treasury Department secret Inlurmation of the steps taken by Secretary Bristuw to detect the frauds and bring the guuty to justice. Tlis mystery s now gulved, —The informatlon was obtaiied from Avery, whon Presldent Grant made Chief Clerk of tig ’I‘n:mulr{Il Departmient, In com{»)l‘l- 6 Mrs, IL; appeared to ance, a8 it woul uppesr, with now them even better than that lady,—~la fac sollcltation ~of McDonaid und Babeock. | wasa walking directory of Schuyler, Yates, au Avery was reluctant to reveal to the | Ciemung Counties. Mra. it did not like the wotnun at first sizht, and mistrusted ber when sho announced heraelf us the daughter of Judge Wisner, of Elinlra, but she appeared to huve such an intimato knowledge of his famlly that Mrs, L. was balf Inclined to believo that she waa Insane and that she ousht tu comnunis cate with Judge Wisner. The day was a dreary one, and Mrs, Sutherland, as she styled her- self, appeared fopmed out, and Mra. H. very reluctantly consented to Loard the lady until Monday, fecling at the same time, to 1se her own expression, that she was going to be beaten, although Mre. Sutherland's baggage ‘waas to arrive on Monday from Poughkeepsic, Mrs, H. Baturday eveulng had several cons versutionswith hicr boarder, and was amazed and uzzied at_the knowledge she lad of familics rlml. Mrs, IL had known all her lifc, nnd was still more couvinced that the daughter of the wealthy Judge was insane. Snnday morning o stray newspaper scrap fetlinto the hands of Mrs, 1, "Bhe read Mrs, Cusselinann’s description, and was convineed that her boarder wos she, ‘The matter was kept o profound secret from the other boarders, and Mes, Cassclmann had ler meals aerved {n ber own room. Yesterday the fucts were piven to Capt. Kenuedy, Mrs. I, and Mra, ', were communicated witlh, means were tuken to get the adventuress identitied, and the arrest was cffected as already refated. At tae Ninth Precinct Statlon-House Mrs, Cassclmann appeared to have lost courngze, and when questioned by Capt. Kennedy averted hor fave but answered detlantly, 8he at first pro- tested strongly that sie lind dune nothing more thuy vbitaln iree board; thut shewas honeot nud that it was u shamu to arrest her, When usked it she had any pawn-tickets sho replied in the ucgative, but on Capt. Kennedy remarking that it would be better fur her to hund auy shie might have to him, she produted four, which were for amall aricles pledged for small suins, Ine terrogated os to her status, she guve her name ns Sarah C. Casselmunn, Her husband and shs separated two years and a half sgo, and ho is, sty belleved, ‘still olive, When' last sho heard of him be was einployud as bookkeeper at No. 25 Frankfort strect, “Sho first marricd an namet Sutlierland, and at Jus death, Case solinan, 8he was positive that Lgr mafden- name wus Wisner, aml that her iather was Juchze Wisner, of Elmha, She might huve suid that she was the danghter of ex-toy, Bull, of “T'exas or Tenuessee, but this was nut truv. Elm hiad passed wa Mrs. Sutherland, aud that was her gt name, ut least before she urrled ralng as Mra, Tanker alio, aud aa Mrs, Lee. 'X]lthla trouble wus bLeenuss she was out of money. She had doue nothing wrong, but was n great trouble. A patrolman's wifo was then summoned and searched Mre, Cusdchinuun, but found uothing on her but a porte-monuale, fu which there was ouly auother pawn-ticket 1or an article of dress of small valug, sone advertisenents for rooms uud boardlug-liouses, u private letter which had 1o bearinwg ou the case, some needles and other trifles, Unubserved, however, by tho little uervous ludy who was sosrching Lier, she man- awed to drog the following article, cut rom the New York Sun of soms tine buck, which shods a dight on her past bistory: An vlugant womun, calling horself Mrs, Casecls man, bargaiued for s room with Mra, ., ut 40 Weat Fourth stroet, promisiing to” puy $i0 8 week for her owa 8 t busband's board. She 100k fumediato posseasion, explsining that Mr, Cawsels s was on his way frowm Buro, She hud s line rrulty parties the private iuvestigations of Mr. i:irlnl,uw. Finlly, however, Joyes wrute to him 1n 8 most urgont inanner, saying: ¢ I yowr have any doubt of the pruB y of sending this in- furmnatlon, eee Uen. ek, L1 hie1s not o the city, sce G.! This letter belug submitted by Avery to Uen. Grant, he wrote upon the back of it the following Indursement i Joyes and AleDonald are relialle and trust- worthy, Lek them have the h}!‘c{fiuull‘un they want. 8, GRanT.? " THE WEATHER, ‘Wasmineroy, D. C., Kov. #~1 o m.—For tho Luke reglon south and west winds, cloudy weather and light suow, with slight changes in tomperature niul pressure. LUCAL UBSERYATIONS, Cutoago, Nov, 33, Wond, far. Tir, i) fresh.. I “3uxtmum thennionater, 301 miatnuiy GENEUAL OBAEUVATY Jitoaa, Nov, 10.0f] 3 Dt 0,13 ——— ANADIAN ITEMS, Buectal Dispateh to The Tridune, OTTaAWA, Nov, 28.~The Government has re- fused Clurlton, Howley & Co. sceuritles for Bectlon 15 of the Pacific Rallway, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune. 8. Joun, N. L., Nuv.2d—Jumes C. Pope, Couscrvative,. l;{n beon elected to represcnt Qucens County, Urince Edward's Island, fu the Dowlnlon Parllamont. This scat was vacated a few wecks ugo by the sppolttment ol tho Hon, Dayid Luird to the Licutenant-Governor- siip of the Nurtawest Terntoriea, Bpecial Dispatch o The Tribuna. HALIPAX, Nuv, %9.—1 v steamship Dominion, frum Liverpool, arrived bero to-day with 100 tons ot freight, the greater portion of it tu be 3mvo ed over the futer-Colunlal to Quebec aud ntarlo. Spectal Dirpaich to The Tridune. MonTiear, Nov, 24.—Stocks to-dsy were murg uctive und Hrer, the comphications which have been hanging over the Exchunge having beeu tually settied. PHILADELPHIA, . PRILADRLPRIA, Nov. 23.—On and after to- marrow the chargo for adimlsslon to the Exhte Litlon Grounds will he 23 cents, Tho unvelling and aedlcation ceremonica of the monument omblematic of roliglous lburty vrectod by the ludependont Order of Buat W'nth will “tako 0 on'} -Day ano brought In, but did not play much on it be- JOURNALISTIC Wwhicti thie Aduunw sprase Company had mislaid Hhio vullod wt Kinnoy o sivery atable, st 1o West Special Dispuich o The Tridune. ¥ b streot, and drranged to hava o earruge ale GRAND ISAF1D3, Nuy, 2h— 0o Lvening Argus, a dally paper started here to-day, s a swall gix- coluinu sheet, fudepeudont, at 10 cents o week, M, WY, TurbuxL late of the Ually 2'{ym, 15 s proprietor, publisucr, and editor, ——— udy for her uso. She would, #he walil, tuko hor fizat rlua the next doy, when sho woald go tho Chathaw diank und get u check fur 7,000 cashed, Heforg thls (ni». howerer, shio askod Mra, (i, to cauli & chuck for 3180 un tho sama bank, aud (nllln;{uw Kot it asked Mr. B,y Ihe unn- er of tho houwy, let her the moguy. lie wald be would, but she b wgive hin the * QOCEAN MAILS raft, Jusitoon tho carrlave came for her, sud ) 1d she would fret c s 8an Fuanoraco, Cal, Nov. 5.—1It ts reportod | JSEs 8 ikeciant. At her eatnoet. fequcsr Mo that the Pucific Mall Company will sbortly es- tublish u monthly lne of steamers botweoen this portend Honolulu, Robert J. Croighton, Resldent Agent In this uty of the New Zcaland Governincat, says, in Lis testimony bofore the Postal Comunizalon, re- @ ot nto tho carrfage with her, and went to tna bank, st 104 Bowery. bire. Cassclman entered, Jeaving slrs. @. in tlhocarnage, but sho suon ro- appearcd, saying the unususl slze of tho draft had uiada the President tiworous, and that ho had do- layed payseut to make inguiries, Noxt they 1oda to “tho exgu Mcs, uod then to tho Vost-Ofice, whoré Blle mew bourdos got & lettes the House to prevent the passage of aopropria- | 'mrponln to come from s Mra, fergen Foluty regretting hee deptitute and n Ing to her the xending of her clothing. After sov- eral llh!l Mra, G. naxed fora rettioment, and was met with maryelous stories of wealthy relatives and high roclul connections, At Iaat the landlady employed s detective, who lentned that Mra, Cas- felinan was not known to Jndga Satherland, and that e liad prepared to repeat her explnity in o hoarding-house in Eloventh street. Knabs took back the ptano which slio had gol from hie eatah. lishment, and \Weber wiil not eend her the one which she engugel for her Eleventh strect room, Whon shown this slip Mra, Cassclmann sald, anappishly, * Yes, that’s nilne, and I want you to put it ‘back . in my pockeibook.) Bhe was then taken down stairs_and locked up, Capt. liennedy will arrajgn Mrs. Carselinann at tho Washington Place Polico Court nt 10 a. m. to- day, and victims of her arts and deceptions will do well to be vresent. AN INTERVIRW WITIL TIN PRISONER, New Tork Nun, N, 23, There was'a great crowd st tho Washington Tlace Police Court yeatenlay morning to sce a puor wuman whu bl becn 8o weak as Lo step aside from the stralght path of honesty, in the vain endeavor to 1ive without tmeans or work, broughit to judginent. Mrs. Cassclian was dressed in a black cash- mere, tranimed with black siik. 1t was the same dress ahe hud on when at Mra. Blshop's, Theap- pearance of the sleeves, which were then consid- crably worn, has been much lm‘;mrml by the addition of crape teimmings. A heavy widow’s vell lud her face. As ehe passed through the haliway and the crowd jostled sealnst ter, she exhibited 2 nervousness foreigu Lo her general depurtment sinco_her urrest on Monday nizht. Ou the back bench in the Court sat Mrs. fun- gerford, the lady with whowm Mrs. Casselinan wis buarding when arrested. Her tearful eyes showed her feeling. Even the hardened dets ive felt the good uf her presence as hie confiden- tiully whispered tothe reporter: *That woman's got a heurt in licr a8 bigg us au ox.' When arraigued bewore Justice Bixby, Mra, Casselman acknowledged to owlng scveral per- sous for board, but denied having committed any crimingl offense. **I have been uniurtus nate,” shesalds “annrital troubles have brought me to this. It Is true I represented that 1 had ‘property, but when any one says f took that Hn :-‘n,gml not beluug to me they tell a falso- ovd, Judge Bixby asked who were the complaln- ants aud what was the complaint] Just theno Mr. Wilder appeared and claiined that Mre, Casschnun haa not padd him bill contracted some years ugu for proicssional legal scrvices, “ Welt," sald the Judge, “ Idon't sce what L have to do with thut; 1t you are a luwyer, you inuat be aware that the woman cannot | bo Kro- ceeded agajust criminally on an action which is purely civil,? At this titne Mrs. Cazsclman was standiog at the end of the juncr ralling on the Judge's right. Not an utli.er in the room had tesy to offer her a chair, She stood U ingly deserted by every one, Her vell w drawn aver ber faco and her hesd wus buwed. The vuly motlon perceptible was on oceasional short, quick gasp, und the spasmudic cluteling of her thin, dellcate fingers, After patiently llstening to the rambling story of Mr. Wilder, Judfic Bixuy, turning to Capt, Kennedy, said, “1 dun’t sic how Lean detaln this woman unless there [s some charge mude agalnst her. As yet there Is nothing that cames, within my jurisdiction.” At thut mo- ment Mrs, Putnam, of 125 Fifth avenue, entercd the room.” She told i detall tho story alrealy familiar to the readers of the Sun. * Duubt- less this {s truc,"” eald Judge Bixby, ‘but you thust find your remedy lu a dwif and not a crimival court.? Mrs. Cussclmon was then called before the Judgge, As elic approached the stand she raiscd he ved, her thin Lips were tightly compressed, and her keen, black eye falrly ghittered as suo looked his lHonor squarely in the tuce. 4 Huve you any objections to guing to the Tombsi? aaked Judge Bixby. * None, whatever, sin'? Capt. Kennedy stated that Mrs. Bishop was sick, and uskeu that the case be continued, * What tine will i‘uu requirel ”? asked the Judget % Suppose 1 st it duwn for Friduy morilng?? S W Thut will do," eald Capt. Kennedy, “and I “im endeavor to have Mrs. Bishop here' by that thoe. “ Hee that youdo,” sald Judge Bixby., “1In the mean thue, the Clork will make oul a comn- mitment of Mrs. Cassclmnu to the Tombs on a writ of lunm-)y returuuble to this court on Fri- da\‘{ morniug.” § 8 Mus, “Casselman loft the room accoin- anled by Capt. Kesmedy, she was mut 1n tne inll Ly Mra. ungerford.” & Where ure you going to take ber, Cuptain’ asked the lulys “To the Tumbs,’ he replivd, *“but first, T think, she bud better huve some Lresktast.” With a curl _of ler thin unpur—h‘r. Mra. Cus- schnan sald, %I don’t want anytuing to cats after what I have just gono turough, it woul choke me.” Mrs. Hungerford put her hand on Mrs, Cas- selman’s shoulder aud satd, * But you wmust cat sumething; If you don't, you will Le alck. Iam so sorry, 8o sorry Captaln, you get her what shy wwauts, and’Iwlil pay for it.!" \\'hntnhmrdelc “Qod pless you.” the two woimnen parted, the one for the luxurious hume, the uther lor the Tombs. "The husband of Mrs, Casselman is a book- keeper at the corner of Ann und Willtam streets, He declined to make any statement. His em- l:!uyur. however, #aid tlint Mr. Cusselman had cenn decetved into tarrying In the samo way In which the bourding-houses hud been lured into Lrusllmfi Mra, Casselman was visited {n the Tombs last cvening by a reporter of the Sun, She declined to glveany detadled history of her lile for the reason that it would fuvolve In her disgrace hier fathicr and her son. She suys shewasa widow at the timo ahe marrled Mr. Casselman. Her son was then 8 student at Bellovue Hoapital; he has sinve graduatea, Hor love for hitn has been obe cause of her difference with Mr. Casselman, but the primal cause wus that ho only got 810,000 by marrylng her, instead of the #0,000 which she liud rurn.-scnwu a4 belongiug ta her, . * What could I do,” she sud, * after my hus- band left mel 1hiave never been nccustomed to work, and when I BYp]h!d for a situation per- sons looked on me with suspliion. I could nut ¢lerk, because 1 knew nothing about buslncss. Ilived along as best I could till 1 had sold and pawned everything, * It 1 wus o bad womay, with my tafonts, [ would be better dressed. Don't you knuw that! The worst [ have ever done s toowe for my board, and then it wus only beeause I could not help myself. Yet there {sno one to whom I am indelited who {3 not able to atand it. I have never run more than one week in dobt, and frequently not more than wo or three dnys.” In reply to a question as to how her comfort had beew looked after she sald: *Not at all, I am treated here ns if 1 was the lowest of felons, I have not eat a mouthful tu-day, When I Went to dinner, the horrible crowd” took away my ulpl:clllo. 1 huve a terrible huadachs now, anid T know it Is from lack of tood; but 1 couls not swallow if I tried. 1 laye written to iy son, and 1 know he will be here befors Fraday, Dr, Deems sent a gentleman to e to-day offer- Ing ussistance, legal aud otherwise, To-murrow 1will lave an attoruey. 1 may be crazy, bat 1 don’t think that £ am. * I expect my husband to como to me now. I feel that [ ought rather to haye sucriticed my prido and denanded o sup- Yun from him than to have pursucd the course have, ‘Tho statements uade na to my luve ailuirs with Mr, Huvemeyer und Mr, Guuther are simply false. 1 never uscd either gentlo- l‘!llllll'fl'imulc, uand would not kuow them I L et e, e T THE PRESID A Perlllous Time—The Inauguration of Twa Presilonts Threatened, From a Stoff Curvesponident of the New York Tribune, Wasninaton, D, C, Nov. 10.—Iu arecent letter 1 discussed inost of the quest(ons and sit- uatious llkely to arise from a Presidential elece tlon su close und of so doubtful an fssue, that one of the great political purtics of the couutry would uot scquivsce readlly in the fairness of the declared result. I did not polut out the most dangerous rock which the complicated system ol the Electural College aud the count by the two Houses have placed i Amerleans’ course, becatise 1 wished ta learsy whether the pert were really lnminent of their running upon it, There ‘may prove to bo abundunt sea-room for the Snlp of State on either stde of this rock, but just now, as Amerls cuns anxiously peer (uto the mists ol the uncer- taln future, thu way looks narrow, and the rock looms up Wwith terrinle menuce, ‘Flus danger 1s notof u wrangle {n Congroas over the Electoral vote, of an effurt to innaer the un- noutcement of tho result, oF ol an attempt to realst the (maugurativn of o Piesident, i g doubly fnsugural thut Americuns huve to fear, aud two Lrosidents, each clafmbng to be projer- Iy fustalled [ the oflive, cach backod by i show of Jegatuml constitutional sathority—oue sup- porte b‘)' the Beuutv uud the utuer by the tottse. How 1 Muca more easlly than many ol the contingen- cies that have bevs discussed us likoly to grow out ot tho situation, Let us suppase tho doubtful result in Florlds und Lousstuna tu be couverted by the Returnivg Buards o} these Btates inte o Republicun victo- Ty, sxalugt the protests of the Deino:ruts, The lfl;}:lurn Colleges assemblo, and the result 13 183 votes for Hayes und 138 for Tllden. 'The Republicaus fortify themselves with the evi- denco sustulning tho legulity of the wetion of tho Bourds,und thoJemuerats gather testimon to show that such u ton was partisanand fraud- ulent, Mattors drift slong until the duy fixed for qooniug s counting tho returus i Juiut Cenventlup of the two Housep. Thu 'Ye —_— Doputies providing that military honors only bo P Democrats than object Lo counting the votes of thone Btates, but the President of the Eenate, using his powers as Chairinan of the Juint Con- vention, refuses to consider the objection, or- ders them to be counted, and announces the clection of Hayes. As soon as the Convention dissolves tho " House passes n resolution de- claring that, owlng to Its objection to the count- inir of the votes of Loulsinna and Florids, these yoles werg not lo:ally counted, that no elec- tion has taken place, and that i Is the duty of the ~House to elect A Presldent. The following clause in the Constitutton s cited ¢ ' The Yeuon hoving the grestest number of votes fur President shall Lo President, If such number be a majority of the wholo number of electors ap- [mlnlud; and it no person has such majority, fien frotn the persons havivg the hignest num- bers, not exceeding three, on the llst of those voted for as President, the House of Repre- sentatives ahali chiosse Immediately, by ballut, the President,” Acting under this clause, the Houee clects Samucl J, Tilden, On the 4thof March the Mrubll s inaugurate Rutherford B. Hayes with the customary ceremunics, under ihe protection ofsthe army, and at the same time the Demnocrats inaugurate Bamuel J, Tilden without ceremony, probably net in Wash- Ington, and by the mere adminisiration of the oath., No_formal fntuguration fs casential to, clothes President with ull the powers of his office. The Seoate has already been summoned to meet in exceutive session by Presulent Grant befors hls term expired: Tilden calls Congress together In extra sessior. The Demnue Houee responds and rccognizes him as I'r «dent, The Scnate sistains Hayes. Both lssue orders to the army and navy; each calls upon the Governors of tha Btates to support him as the lawful Chiof Mugistrate. Herourc ull the conditlons of a dvil war far more terrible than the onewe have passud through, becanso b woula not be a war of sce- tlons but of partfes. This horrible spectre fs not a creation of a heated finagination, The wsition the two political purties ure now aseiin- ng leads logfently, if Heralued In, to the exact resulta 1 have described. Tue vuly eseaps from dinastrous consequences would be for the peo- ple to refuse to second ‘{mhtlclnnu, and ex- claiming, like Mercutlo, plague on both your housos1” insist upon sowu arranzeincnt that would insuro the proservation of the pab. lic peace. The rightof the House to elcct a Piesldent under the crcumstances de- talled would, nssenting to the arguments of the Democrats, be by no tneans conclusive; for if thelr objections to the count of thu votes of Florida and Loulsiann wers valid, and thesc States were thrown out forthe reasen thut thelr Electors were not lawfully app.inted, then Til- den would have a constitutional majority of all the Electors nimoimcd, ond the cuntingeney re- gulrlnu the Housc to elect would tot exist, tili, w5 an eic tlun by the House would be the vuly means of clothing Mr. Tilden with any semblance of authority,and interpretation coulil nu doubt be squeczed out of the Cunstitution which would Justify such an election In the eyes ol tue Demo. rats. It will thus b seon that two courses are open to the Democrats € tln[v intend to resist the consummation of the eiection of Hayes by the yotcs of the doubtful Btates: First, for the Huouse to cicct Tilden on the assumption that nelther candldate has received a majurity of the vutes of the Electors lawfully appointed. If neither yielded, clvil ‘war ut the most dreadiul ription would be the Inevitable re- sult of such u procewding, Sveond, tor the House tu absent itsell trum tho counting of the vole, so that it could not take piace. The con- Bequence of this course. if persisted in sticcess- 1ully until the 4eh of March, would_be to make tho Pres dent of the Senate acting President of tho United States, and to make o new cloction nevessary in November, 1677, The only eafe way out of the whole diffieuty, and the une evdently intended to be folluwe by the 1ramers ol the Cunstitution, Is 1 gress to accept as flnal the returns certi| tne proper Biate authorities of the votes of the Electors, and to limit its powers tu_the minis— terial function of counting tuem. The right to refeet the vote of a State s nuwhere vonerred or even finplied by the languase of the Constic tution,” Tho Preshlent ol the Seuate shall, in the presence of the Senute and House of Repre- sentatives, open all the vertitiautes, and (he votes shall then be counted,”—this Is the letter of organic law. In obedience to it Is sul "\' 3 —_— BILLIARDS. New Yonrk, Nov. 23.—The billiard tourna- meut was resumed this afternoon, the game be- ing between Maurice Daly and Joe Divn. The former was the winner in the twenty-sixth in- uing, haviug made the neceseary 800 polnts, while his auturonist scored but 233, Tie win- ner's lughest runs were 48, 51, and G9; Dion’s were Y, 64, and 16, Tune of game, one hour llliu{ Lorty-five minutes. Wiuner's average, Albert Garnler and Cyrille Dion were contest~ ants in the tirst gome oi the evening. Dlon was the wiuner in the thirdetn foning, bis hizhest scores being 81, 60, and 74, while Garnler's high- est_rune were 5, .17, and 104, Tiwe uf game, 1:35. Winner's uverage, 10, ‘The lust game of the evening was between Jacob Schafler and George 8tosson. The guine was won by the latter In the {url) seventh nn- inig. Schalfer made 254, Slosson's higbest runs were 27, 27, and 23, SchnfTer's, 2, 62, 37, Time of gamne, one hour and fifty minutes. Winncer's average, 0640, ——— OCEAN STEAMSHIP. NEWS. Lonpoy, Nov. 23.—~The steamship Clrcassian, from Montreal, hos arrived. Bteamships Greece and England, from New York, and Vaderland, from Philadelphls, have also arrived out. . —— FINANCIAL, NEW YORK, Nov. 2J,—Willlam 8. Woodward, formerly a great operator in stocks in Wall street, who falled In the Rock Tslund corner of 1871, recelved his discharge fn bankruptey to- day. Hi1s debts amounted to nearly $3,000,000, ——— OBITUARY, New Yong, Nov. 23.—John Dyatt, & weli- known actor, died yeetenlay, aged Gi. McVICKER'S THEATRE---KELLOGG, Grand English Opera. AMERICAS MR, C. D, HESS' GREAT PRIMA DONNA|Unrivaled Company, nMIss e Tiacia o, e CLARA. : : LOUISE APPEATS IN Mins KELLOGG s Atitno, unl e Zelln Reg Messrs, Mans, Segult, ner, und Conley (i the o EVERY OPERA. Saturday, 20'clock~GItAXD KELLOUG MATINEE— A 5 Next week the rovertairo will conshat of the follow. S e hnah: Frdes, Do i i CTA: a7, ong, Wedacadny, ‘Baseht o Miss Kellong 4 92, accarding to locatfon. rele, 50 cte. ADELPII TUPATRE, THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, NOV, 24, KIRALFY'S ALHAMBRA RUCCRSS! A - . § 2 8 H g 3 g 2 I o % 0] 2 8 £2 Around Tux Warld E- a Es 2 N 4 owE g s g 48 & |:. 2 6 @ © = 2 In Eielity Days. Admlssion, 25, 85, and 60 cc: ats,” Ltesorved Seats, 78 coiil and * McVICKER'S THEATRE, A EIIT! A FIIT! Tioars of Laughter greet the Now Guaedy, GREAT DIVORCE OASE. ‘Which will bo repeated on Baturday Evening, Nov, 205, With Its Beaysiful Mountings aud SUPEIB CABT. Eaturday Aftornoon et 3 o'clock~GRAND KELLOGO wAHRREATARYIEA, 2 o HAVERLY'S THEATRE, Formerly ilooley's Theatrs, Mandolp-st., between arc and Lasalle, MAGUIRE & HAVERL WILL K, CHAPMAN Firat Woek of the Dramatle Season, commenclng Mo~ day, Nov. 20, Engagetnent of = l by Il s ‘OBS?“ U, A Inle own Company, £iorus, aud Baild] ‘x:‘fi'{:fli?« vl ‘fi;‘.k"u.;!."’..:‘.( provvds, THO MEN SON'S CALIFORNIA WOOD'S NUSEUM, A OASE FOR DIVOROR, Esch Eveniog and Wedncsday snd Saturday Matinee, ()wlnfiluwn Teatauveesof A UABE FOR DIVORCE sitiavihiea wilfus postiuncd, SUNDAY LECTURE SQCIET Mecormick Hall, Nov, 20, At p.m. Doars open atdp. . . JADES T. FIBLDS, Bub{:cn **A Ploa fur Cbeerfuloem,” Admils- atau, 10 cents, \ ; HELIGIOUN. | HODDY AND SANKEY FRIDA?A.:fiov. 24, FTARWELL IIALY., At100%lock n, m., andat 30'clock p, m. Blb. Ject—Pray for Churches, NOONDAY MEETING ATTHE TABERNACLE Brbject~INTEMPERANCE., flmn the Tabornaclo at 8 o'clock at nI!M. HOODY AND SANKEY AT THE GREAT TABERNACLE, Monroo and Franklin-sta. Bunday, Nov, 26, 1876, Elght o'clock In tho mocning. Deal with Inquizers, Four o'clock in the afternoon, 8 o'clock at night—Gospel Meetinga for All. mip| A A o 04 NERY, MILLINERY! WWings. Ost. Tips, Pancy Feathers, &e. TRIMMED HATS, Preneh ond Ameriean Fells, Nilk Vel vels, &e., al our usual “POPULAR PRICES.” 124 STATH-ST WEBSTER'S. = n,un.lW ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF 'ARINY Erolanation o, Ktferance $irtn—t $utariiy ace cepted. $311liyoxaanal. $ FiVenunday ac b Lo,y Ui, Tou iy orceviald An UHICAGO & NOETHWESIERN RAILWAY, Tlhcket Utlices, 2 Clark-st. (duerman Hotss) ssd 73 Cut.accat., cur s, Blid &Y thia depota, al'aeine Fast Lin aubunue Day Ex, ¥is Gifn € Mt Ex. via C ton {11 il il Jubigie, Dubidne. ¢ #:30 p, ) § 7rd 1 m. 00 u. e Paul & A bLcruse Exrea; n Marqueite Expross 3 0 m. 3 3 wGehevs Lakok K 0 b | 10040 5. Bar Buiencya Lake B en 1430 mle 910w, m, “u=Derot comor of Wells and KIuzic-atn. 4=Depot corner of Can { a1 Riuzic.sta. MICRIGAN CEVIRAL RATIRIAN, Dgpat, duus of Lakeat, wid Toutof Twuzey-sadon.e, ol e aisd atalier House 4% COFREral Tag: (oruig kX, Night ex, 1. DI TtEaturday Ex, * Sunday £x. § Monday E<. § Dally. OHICAGO, ALTON & BT LOUTS ani 0F10A%0 KANSAS CITY & DENVER BHORT LINE3, Unlon Depot, West $ile, bear Mailsonsst. brilye, Tleket Oitfees: ~ At Deyot aud 122 Randoiphest. W Leave. Arfive, Mall, via Man Line.. Seclal N, V. Expre Atlantic Expreas, dally.... Coleliour Accominoustivn tit bwn_a- 540 b. e tt00 b ., CHICAGO, MILWAUKFE & 8T, PAUT, RATLRIAD, Gulun Depot, cornct Madison snd Conal-srs. Tistab Oflce, {& S0uth Clark-st., opposlto Bherman Houe, a8 Dt ¢ [_Leave. | _Amive. 30 p. m. 008, . [+ 4:00p. o1, * 5:0)p m. #11:005. m Milwaukes Bxpress. Wisconsin & Miun Wixonslu, Towa, snd SHane: rota Express. ¥iscunsin NMRLERpHM e, Jnemlk Tl ., AN trains ran vis s kats for St. Piit and Minneapolls wod oithesvis Madlson and Pratria du Chien, or via Watertown, La Croass, and Winona. . D o A T BATL AT, s o L AL ot P icker Ui tandolyieat., LeAr Clars. £t Loufs Express . bL Louis Fast Line Calro & Ne it Privite Eprinkneld Night Exprese, For sl Reokuk panre Dubugque & Bloux City Ex, Dubuyue & Sluux Clty Ex, Gihuad Pasesuuet ... 10,0, M, $ 70 50D, m, *0: 118 m UINOY RATLROAL, .y, B0 Bixteouihe "Ricker Otuess 33 OHI10AGO, BURLINGTOV Dejputa, 001 0f Lakesst., In o, and Canm and Sixteeutl: jark-st., uud st depote. Malland Express. Obiaen ud Bt Ttoektord, Dubuyus & slona il susas ity Leavooword Atelilson & St Joseph Kxjh Pyssenger, Ottawa’ Auroral urorm il & o ¢ Dacific Night Exp, Leavenwanii, 1'asecngel assenge 00 e . 14 i, 00p, m, {H0:wap. m. 1:00a. . o 413 . L ity i for Uinaha/HO: ausas ( ‘1| Atchlsun & St Josspli Exp. owhves (iruve Avoaumisiod i Ur Teans EX|Itea. 10200 p. m. 'okx. bundsy, {Ex, faturiay, § Pz Mooday. ERTE AND AGO LINI Tioket Offices. &5 .;‘,-.,EES’ l'lllll!lf i S B s PG EXpALUR Sl Leave. Arrive, D2y Express—Pullman Draw-| ng-ligom Bleepiig Carx, (o) ew York witliout chanzo. ., Expreas — Palimas| rawlug- Houti slesp. ing Care und Hutol Cahu. v, “uly itae runniug the hotel cara to Naw York. B CHIOAGO & PAUIFIO RAILROAD, e | curner ChicAgu-ave - . D S SR e it Larra-srsal. 8:508, m.| B:108, m. an Tasscager,, iyron Pasecnger, Elalu Passonges urner 'ark Telgh . sy excented, 1 131otday oxeavioi ™ BALTIMORE & 0170 RATLROAD, - Traing lesve fium Exposition Unfluiug, fust of Mane A Y A . Grand Paciie, aud Bovol (Expou f Luave, : * 624 M. | Stl0a o SiMp. o, % RO ML s 441 lly, Sundays excepted, gmnagg, ROCK IELAND & PAOLriU RAILROAD. Wl COPUST UL Vi URL BUS SULEUlddeAbsy LiGanb Obivs B0 LLurk-al., blwrman Uouse.” Arive. Omaha, Leaven Yerutcomnod 5 e e Bilgli Expruss.. VL0 ig 830 8, ., _LAKE NAVIGATION, For Mliwsukae, nnlglnll's Buuds) aulsice, ol Subjoct—Towto Housa, Qrang siodp. m.l stopm. -