Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1876, Page 5

omt the Minlster openly denouncing and ,hr?:zg(ug him. On the very next day the Khedive fuvlted the Minister, who had heen his ost Intimate friend, to take a drive with him, :l‘utcopml the Invitation, but, beforo the drive W overy found ulmself handed over to tho suds. ‘The next day fio wns tried and sen- {enced to exite fn Upper Egypt, aud his proper- amounting to $2.000,000, was confiscated by o Khedive, vho will apply it to met the divi- deodadus upon Fgyptian bonds, Tho Hudget s “ho was & peasant's son, accumulated :1‘1 ‘nts wealth In oftice, had tho largest harem i £groty sud foll, s it were, ot a touch.** e ——————— 1t hss bean a matter of surpriso to some that Bouthern Congressmen and ~ leading citizens pave taken the clection of IlAxasand Wnenten o coolly ond impartially. Tho threats of whloody Instructions® and ' wali' come al- most entlrely from Northern Copperheads. An cplanstion of this tagiven by a leading Chicago dtizen Who has recently traveled qulte cxten- grely st tho South, flo reports Bouthern men 1 saying they wiil ace tho Northern Democracy fo & very hot climate before they will com- mence . BNy rebellion. They have been fooled onca by sneaks and doughfaces pereaway; they hnve lost all, and arc now large- Iy under the cantrol of -their former slaves, be- cuse such men as TILDEN, Monnissgy, and thelr confederntes promise§ - to stand by them, and yet they sneaked awav and left them to fght the battles of the Rebellion alone. They fost almost everything, and now if the De- mocracy arc spolling for a fight they must be- nit. ‘These belng the conditions, HAYRS will b peacefully inaugurated, 8am TiLDEN and blsbackers skulked behind glittering generali- {iea in tho Rebelllon; they will do it now. Tho liw and the facts arc agninst them, and they know it. The 8an Antonfo (Texas) Iferald does not wmake a Jittlc nss of hisself” by bawling for wyah.!” Intho last fssue that has come to hand, speaking of the gatheriug strife over the pext Presidency, it says: The Southern people under no possible contl fency can take action antagonistic to the Gover! peat, looking to arms and rovoiution as a result. 1tls forelgn to thelr every sentiment; they dusire pesce, \hurllcg for peace, that the laws shall bo Fpreme; fhoy above all ibings are determined to semain 8 law-nbiding people; and In the pal!mnlo frand now belng enacted »'y the very highest ofll- ¢lals subverting the will of the people the Bouth ¢an take no overt act, Wo want peaco, we want Sorovolution, It {8 not for the people of the Sonth 1o redress tho wrongs of the nation, or those moro specifcally our own, i The true lutent and meaning of all this is, {hat the Canfederates do not ntend to renew {he Rebeltlon for the posscssion of Post-Offlces and Gaugerships, When they fought before it was for higher stakes. Nearly all the Southern press are notlfying the Northern Copperheads that, whatever fightiug haos to be done, or blood shed, they must do it, and furnish the gore and corpres. e e The New York Herald hends. a two-column wrifelo of balderdnsh, ““Let Piesident GRANT Resign, and gives a5 a reason that * woare approaching n dangerous crisis,” Of allrcasons lnrhewcrld this {8 the poorest why heshould resign. The JZierald appears or pretends to de- sire to have Bomo ono In the Exccutive chair who would play the pusilianimous role of old BucmaxaN fu the last months of his term, ——etm— PERBONAL, «Nr. Unlsted compares the Oregon Elector to Mr. Sothern's famous bird of ono feather that went In scorner and ** flocked all alone by litmself. " Erckmann-Chatrian's new play, *'IL'Ami Fritz, " has proved victorions over the Donapartist cligue, and §s now drawlog Immense houses at the Theatre Francals. Mr. Garnler, the architect, says: *‘If ever I should build o penitentlary, I would make a facade | sodigmul that it shionld be less sad to be in the bullding than to look at the ontsldo of it." The Rev, John 8. Glendenning, formerly a min- #er of the Preabyterian Church in good standing, bas now abandoned ail efforts to reinstate himeelf, and s living 8t his old home on Jersoy Clty Helghts. Anna Dickinron's last play, **True to Hersclf," was wrltten within a week, and the Jast scene was ot finlshed untll the day of ita production. The play was aliost bad enough to have been written {ntwenty-four hours. 4 & With much propriety the nnnouncement Ia msde exclusively in’the Dramatic News that Mr. Jumes Gordon Dennett's ongagement with Misa Ny 18 off In consequenca of **a firm conviction on bls part that he 1s not fitted for the marrled utate,* Athis request Miaa May will keop tho preaents he hasat varfous tinea given her, _Lucy Taglor, an undoubtcd contenatlan, tho broof of whoae years wonld delight the heart of Hr. Thomas, dled recently at Waslington, She was 104 years of age; and, though nots nurse of 1he Fathorof hia Country, was tho next best thlng toit,~a sluvo of one of hia dlstant relatives. Democracy in America may be glad to learn that Queen Victorla groes walking in a black serge pettis caatond wears hoavy boots that nre never blacked. Jullas Caear never blacked his boots, and wo be- . Ueve there 1n no foundation for the report that he Woold have blacked them it he had been so hdppy W20 possesa any, ‘*Mr, und Mrs. W. N. Qriith and the fall dra- matle company from Wood's Museum {n Chicago, " te playlug an ongagement at Whitnoy's Opera- House In Dotroit this week, The newspapers of Detrolt, it fu to be hoped, are aware that an Imposition §s Lelng practiced upon them by these people, Tho company is not attached to Wood's Museum, and it s not In any sense full; * d when It was full it was ot fts worst. . A Parls grocer hasstamped his nacaront with the Imago of Napoleon 1. Tho aseclation of the fawlliar featurcs with the vulgar object acems to tonvey a different kind of pleasure to porsons of Allabades of political sentiment. The Bonapartiat may refiect that the lineamonts of hia chief are thus Eraven, na 1t wore, in tho stomachs of the people; while the Red Republican knows only too well that :::umnl nobility has o true clalme o great- A Chicago gentleman writes, In conuection with the paragraph {n yostorday's Tiinuxe touching on original of Parson Dorrance in ** Mercy Phile bilel's Cholce, " that the town described in the Zovel as Enfield ts unqueatlonably Amlorst, Mass, The exact description of the scenery and the Jocal Characteristies of the village lcave no room for doudt o this point. The fact also helps to fix the Wentity of the author of the novel as that of ** I, AL (lielen Tunt) Jackson, Bhe was, If our fn- forment fy not mistaken, the danhter of & former Ugbly.ostesraed and distinguished Professor in Amherst Collego, ~Prof. Flak,—himeclf the author oa ?rk 'nu antiquities commonly called Ly the 4 (from an' eccentriclty of the Profess: "!hlm(r,-- n ty of the Professor) ASpringfiold (TIL) dlepatch recently published 2 Tax Tainuxe stated thot it wan the intention of Qov. Cullom to appolnt as his private secretary T. B, Leouard, 1t is possible that many may not de- Yot n thls porversion of names the perion roferrod o The gontloman whoso sorvices the Governor- ¢ baa been fortunato anough to secure ls Ed- I'l"d Prancko’ Leonard, whose councction with lnole State affatra began when Uncle Josse Da- g was Audltor, at which thme Mr, Leonsrd was ; the Bank Departmont. For the last two years . been In charzo of the Insurance Departmont { \he Auditor's oftice, whilo Gen. Lippincott was "fln:umhanz. The new private secretary brings hbllmnn:"rmm“ of the duties of his Juportant ‘ N [utimute acquuintunce with Ilinols de- mental afluiry, anda cultured and retlued in i HOTEL ARRIVALS. 3 fa.741d Pacific—Judge David Norer, Burlington, Ge'otn C. Gsult uud Q. 'E. Britt, Milwaukee} on. W, H, Hines, Wisconalni A. bo It’l{fll!fl:luhn Makin, Dully Journal, llnlké"ur“ Norri “lovoland: Lr. J = . Newlon Tay % Clovelands tho ~ Huston Phiiharmonlc : Loston, Mass ‘almer liouse—C, Hey- o, TG A G oy, Lincols, Cinclonatl; Patrlck Cox, . M. Julia Ward “Howe, Bos- etrait; John McCalman, Lon. + 0. 1L Jerome, Bagluuw; tho Hon, W. Springteld; J. R iixeon, Tinaca; N ellar, Mcmphisi J. C. Niblock, Indi- Tremont 'House—iohn' P, Plistz, Detroit; Hov. D. G, Bradford, Princeton, I cooral Manager I°.'C, & Bt. L It. Allen, Kausas Cit, X P, . Linega T. Peutiv Balley, Freeport. ., SAsrnuds 1L 8 MoAflintor, and By 8. s Teury lluslckimp, Koo Lanving, ich. ; W, P. Wat- 2, Mocks, Ohloj Hary Busb, Gorbu, Fu;l‘ Wayno; faon .'Albagy, N. Y: W. Y, Maneh, i :’var yer, Truy, N. Y. D.T: Leaby, ey, J0hy Jobiiston, 'Pulladelpliisi Jamis th lochester, N, Y. FOREIGN. The Negotiations at Constantinos _ ple Give Promise of Peace. Torms Agreed upon at a Pre- Itminary Mecting of the Council, Servia to Be Evaonated, and the Turks to Prolong the Armistice. Both Servia and Montonegro to Acquire A Add]llonnl Territory. Russia Will Allow the Ocoupation of Bul- gatla by a Neutral Power, Twro Minivters Leave the French Cablnet and End the Crisls, * THE EAST. TROMISE OP PEACE. . CoRsTANTINOYLE, Dec, 12.—At an informal mecting of the Plenipotentiarics, held at the Russlan Embassy yesterday, there was an Inter- change of views, which {s undorstood to have been a favorable augury for the peaceful reault of the Conference, Lonpon, Dec, 12.—A telegram from Paris an- nounces that the following telegram from Con- stantinople was recelved there to-day: At the preliminary meeting of the Conference yester- day, under the Presidency of Gen. Ignatietr, the Pleninotentiories commenced by discussing questions concerning Bervia and Montenegro, and agreed upon the following points, whict will be offlcially sanctioned later: The Conference admltted the expediency of a rectification of the Montenegrin frontier to be determined by an fo- ternational meeting at Ragusa. It would com- prise the nddition of cleven districts, all named, to Montenegro, The Prince of Montenegro would go to Constantinople to do homage to the Bultan for the new territorfes conceded him. The Uonference ndmitted that the Servian terrl- tory should bo evacuated by the Turks, tho prisoners on both sldes returncd, and the armis- tice prolanged until the conclusion of peace. It was further agreed that the Valley of the Drina should be considered as tho western frontler of Bervia, this rectification implying deflnitive ccesfon of Little Zworrick to 8ervin, These first results confirm the expectation of an under- standing between the Powers, Gen. Ignatiefl, in his last interview with the Marquls of Sallsbury, {8 reported to have de- clared that he would accept the oceupation of Bulzaria by o neutral State, such as Belgium or Switzerland. THE AUSTRO-SERVIAN DIFFICULTT. Lorpon, Dew. 18.—A. dispatch from Peath re- an that the Austrian represcntative lias been nstructed to quit Belgrade If Servin refuses satlsfaction for the forcible detention aml searching of an Austrian mall steamer by the Bervian police. ENGLAND AND TUSSIA, Loxnow, Dec. 18—5 a. m.—~The Vienna cor- respondent of the T¥mes states that confirma- tion comes from Constantinople that quite an unexpected and marked approach -has been effected between the views of Russin and Euglond, This scems due, shove all, to the assurances §Ivm by Gen. Ignatleff concerning the alms of the Huesion liev. In the faco of this it appears that Iurkuy felt It necessary to make kunown its viewa. 4 TI[E TURKISI BIDE, Several Vienna Im)u.-rs pablish sort of Co munique, derived from gources which the; lego to be Turkish. 8aid Communique declares that the Porte will adhere to the troaty of Paris, :ufllwmlder every projectof occupation a casus clity : FRANCE, THE CABINET ORISIA, Pants, Dec. 12.—The political situation Is ono of great tensfon. It ia believed that “President MacMahon has abundoned the -Idea of trying to satlefy the demand of the Left, and the forma- tion of a Cubinct from thu Right is rogurded probable. 2 TIR CRISIS ENDED. . LoxDox, Dec. 12.—A dispatch from Paris an- nounces that the Ministerlnl crisis is ended, M. Stnon _las been appolnted President of the Councll and Miufster of the Interfor, and - M, Martel Minister of * Justice, MM. Dufaure and Mercere retire, The othier Minlsters remain g8 at pregeut, .CHINA AND JAPAN. THR LATEST STEAMER. BAN FRrancico, Dec. 13.—Arrived, the Pacille Mail steawner Clty of Peking, sixteen days from Yokohama. . CHINA. Hoxg Koxa, Nov. 17} 8nAnomar, Noy, 17,— The Amerlcan bark C. O. Whitmore {s now lying in the harbor of ‘Houg Kong watched by the United Statesship Kearsarge. Tlhere Is great excitement. because Capt. Peabody, First-Mate 8now, and Second-Mate Btaflord, of the Whit. more, eannot be held to snswer for their alleged erimes, In consequence of the abrogation of the oxtradition treaty between England and Ameriea. The evidenge appears concluslye that they practiced unprecedented cruclties on that crew during the recemt voyage from Cardiff, aud tortured another mate, Ellwood, to death, Atanindignation meating of vitizeus,aresolution passed requesting the Governor of Honx Kong to telegraph for permission to surrender the ace cused to tho United Btates authorities. Itis supposcd that, it Whitmore attempts to cseape, the Kearsarge will foilow and sccure im fn :onfw port where o technleat diffficulty will in. erfere, * The Chincse Envoy to England hns recelyed final orders to sall” for his post withina fow veks, Tl Britlah Consular servico {n China {8 to be redistributed nest {enr. The names of the Chineso ropresentatives in America have heen published, apparently b{ authol Chief, Chau Lan Pun, salary 12,000 tacis;” Asslstant, Yung Wing &060 taels; First Bocrotary, Wong Ohing, 5,600 tacls. Consuls wers to b sont to 8an Francisco and Peru at 4,000 taols each, There Lave been renewed conflicts betweon Clilnese """1"' and the uborigines of Formosa, in which tho Iatter, a3 usual, wero victorious, JAPAN, Yoronasa, Nov. 26.—The vislt of the Mikado to Kisto, the formor Capital, Is anuounced to tako placo in Junuary noxt, ‘The Empress s now on tho overland journcy to the sunis place, Kindergartens have been- introduced in the Government, achools for girls. Tho rate of postage tu n?nn ports in Cores is fixed the samu as for the interior of Japan. Tho Corcan Uovernment have applied for Japanese surgeons tralned In the foreign moth- ods of practice, Farming operations on Bonin Islands Is to begin next year by order of thy Government, ‘The exportation of Japauese spirits to China has comnenced, ‘The Miksdo has sent ono of his own phy- sicians to attend -the wounded Imperialists ln the late insurrection, 4 A largs quantity of rice Is ready for shipment to Kogland. 2 g AUSTRIA. THE AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN BANK CONTROVERSY. LoxpoN, Dec, 188 2, n.—A dispatch dated Pesth says it i reported that the JHungarlan Cabluct have tendered thelr resignatioun on ac- count of the Austro-llungarian Bunk question, e e— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New YoRrg, Dee. 12.—Arrived, steamships Somersot, from dristol; Olaf, from London; Bpaln, from Liverpool. Loxpon, Dec. 12.—Steamships Clty of Ches- ter oud Italy, from New York, and Olympus, from Boston, fhave arrived out. ' BournaMeroN, Dec. 13.—~Arrived, steamship Neckar, from New York, PourLaxn, Me,, Dec, 13.—Arrived, steamship Prusslan, from Liverpool, . . —— ————— MARINE, CLRVRLAND, O., Dec. 12.—The steamer Law- rence, the lust of the four Northern Transpor tatfon Company's boats which were outside on this lake, came In all right. This practically cloges navigution at this port for the season, e aini=Litsdbis TELEGRAPHC NOTES. BostoNn, Dec. 12+—Prince (Dewmocrat) was elected Mayor today by 2,141 majority over Beadles (Citizens) and Butterficld (Probibition- THE CHICAGO 'TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1876. I8t), Worcester elects a Demacratic Mayor b M mnjority, z % Apectal Dispateh to The Tridune. INDIANAYOLIS, Iud., Dec, 12.—Hendricks to- day appoluted John A. Holman Judgs of the Marion 8uperlor Caurt tice., E. Perkins, elected to the Buapre Bench. The appoiutinent is Keneratly commendad, " ORIME. , AN EMBEZZLER ARRESTED. Bpecial Dispatch lo The Tribune, 8r. Louss, Mo., Dec, 12.~Oun the 20th of No- vember last C, E, Croutn, United States Express agent at Lawler, Chickesaw County, Ia., dee camped with 81,780 of the Company's funds, Last Monday evening James W. Irwin, an ex- rrcan messenger on the Chicago, Rock Taland & Pucifle Ratlrond, running from Leavenworth Kan,, to Trenton, saw Crouln at the town of Jamesport standing on the depot platform. Up. on arrivitir at Trenton he swore out a warpant for Croulu's nrrest, and, securing a Iocomotive, sped back to Jamesport, whers he found his man in bed at the 8t. Bino IHouse, passing un. ker the namo of Carpenter. By putting a plstol to Crouln's head, Irwin made bim own up as to his {dentity, and, puu(nig him in frons, took him back to Trenton, where hic {8 now in Jall, PQUESTRATION, Soecht Dispatch to The Tridune. JaAxesviLLE, Wi, Deco12—In the criminal prosceution of the Btale against Grandersen Dlersen, alles John Willlams, the defendant pleaded gullty to thres Informations for Lurg. lary. Thedcfendant is o negro who was tried for a slnllar offense In this county sbout three Yunm ago, convicted, and sentenced to Btate ’rison, for this reason the judgment of the Court for his renewed offenses was unusunlly severe, being five years in the Stato Penitentinry fur each offense.” James Newton was also coti- victed of burglary, and given two years, BECOND CITANGE OF VENUE, A Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune, CARBONDALE, Dee. 12.—BI11 Bowman, who so cruclly murdered little Addie Dillingeg near this place about three months ago, made his Jescape from the Perry Coutity Jall, at Plnck- neyville, last Saturday night, He took a change of yenue from our county, and was taken to Pinckneyville during the 1ast- term of court there. His trlal was to have come off next month, Noclew whatever has been found of bim. Therewill soon be n reward offered for lim, and then, doubtless, energetic action will be made to tind lifm. ¥ EXTRADITED. 8ax Frawcizco, Cal,y, Dee. 12.—Alfred Vone mehr, the defaulting clerk of Parrott & Co.,was brought here by,steumer from Mexico last night, United Btates Consul Ketton, un hls arrival at Mazatlan, arranged for his extradition, McHat- ton, the {’Icc-Cuusul, withdruwlog his objection which made the previous trouble, ROBBERY, . Speclal Dispatch to The Tridune. Kourrs, Ind,, Dee. 12—As Jnmes Pngh was rlding home last evenlog from 8on Plerre, Ind,, some one stritick him o fearful Dlow on the back of the hcad with a club, folling him to the ground, nud_roobed bim of $630. There 1s no clew to the robbers, . * A RETURNED FUGITIVE. His Name Is ns Whito as the Snow on the Moantalns, and Ife [s No Longor Accused of Larceny as Balloy. #Speciat Dispalch to The Tridune. New Youx, Dec. 12.—Joshua F. Balley, who in 1869 fled from the country a3 = dofaulter in his accounts with the Govermincnt ae Iuternal Revenue Collector-of tho Thirty-second District, has returned and made good his defleit, and re- ceived from tho President a full pardon, recogulziug lls funocence o explicit terms, Mr. Bailey hus been In the city for several weoks, but his presence wis ¥mown to but few persons. * Most persons famillar with the late war made by Secretary Bristow upon the Whiskey Ring fn the West will recall the principal fucidents of the rafd, culmindting in’the fight of Balley. He bud beguun the prosecution of illicit dlstillers white Collector of the Fourth, District, to which he had been appointed by Presidenty Jolnsou. His activity I this Distriet hod’ been so great that President Grant transferred him to the Thirty-second District, although an apper- eut deficioney of $55,000 existed In hls secounts, ‘This had arlien from the fact that, on becoming Collector of the Fourth District, Dalley ruun%i that colleetions had fallen behind assessments $4,000,000, to collect ‘which e adopted u s, tem wore rapla than careful, ver 10, notices to delinquent- taxvayers were sent out in 2 siicle mall. The” pressure of tuls work prevented acenracy and order in his nccounts. The comu%nw was an spparent defidt of about $55,000 In Halley’s accounts, 35,000 of which he was never ablé to explain. This anount he clubned was an error wrising out of tho exigencivs of the work., The $20, 003 remaining wai an_expenditure in uro:em(lng frouds which he belleved himself nuthorized to make, and fn defending himself azoinst con- mmclusl.}v,thc distiliersand Government oflid cinls who formed the New York Ring, Bailey, in his stutoment to the President, re- cltes severnl remarkable Iustances of these can- spiracies. In one case, in 1868 and 1867, ho stized the distilicry ond placed it In the hands of the United Stuics Marshal, who soon after rcrmmm the Ring to resume operations. Boiley agaln selzed it in spite of the Aar- shal's protests and threats to bring Unfied States soldlers to disperse his ofllcers, and tlnally confiscated the whole, In ancther ense, A Special Agent of the Treasury led the attuck on him, perjured aflidavits agatnat Lim, seeured his arrest and almost Is removal. Dalley arrested all the perjurers, who confessed and were sent to the Bpedinl Agent fled, A Deputy Commissioner becameo thy setual manuger of the distillery fn Balley's own district, Bulley selzed and contls- cated I the Deputy Commndssloner resigued., The locul’ officers of the Ninth District were discovered to be ruuning a large fruudulent dis- tillery, Balley selzed and confleeated it nnd gent tho owners und managers to the Peniten- tiary, In his zeal he went out of his own dis. trict to prosceute, and {u cighteen months re- turnod to the Treasury $250,000 in fines, and conflscated propurty fn valuw more than double this amount, The expeundituro of $20,000 thus jucurred was subsequently declared by the Comumnlssioner of Internal Revenue to be legal, und no objeetion was raised. to Mr, Bailey's transfer to the Thirty-sccond District, the sccond In Importance o the country, Oun taking charze he at ouce began, in his zealous and cager way, to bring together - evi- deuce of the frauds of 1807, 1868, and 1869, now kutown to have sgeregated hundreds of inlllions of dollurs, Several months were occupled in collating the cvidence, and, fn the winter of 1808-i0 n slinultancuus selzure was made of o large nuinberof whisky houses, where proof was found of a consplravy of United Btates Gaugers and whisky-dealers to defrand the Goverument, In the drawing of whisky from bonded ware- houses without the payment of the tax, A storin was rafsed all over the country by this action, The o;flaoaulm\ to DBalicy " extended throughout e United States, and its nction was of the most desperate character. Evidence of _frregularitics in the Fourth District was collected greatly exaggerated, and fuhllshud bronduast, Ths” Cummissioner of Revenuu beeama alarmed, and personally ves- tigated the matter. Delays fullowed., Notico was bought to Bafloy of the purpose to suspend him. The expenso of prosecuting the Ring und defending himsel! fucreascd, untll the defl u&:{ roso 0 $05,000; and the real detlcit to $10,000. The L':Pfll\lrfl of this was certain to fullow soons and Balley, hroken down with nuxiety, fled unti] the storni could blow over. ‘The Ring escuped for the time bclmj. Butley has only Just now returned,at amoment when it fs understood thut the Government is abont to resume the war on the Riog which he began single-handed, When he fled from this city, Mr, Batley nsserts that ho had only n few bundred dolfars {n haod. Els family was left olmost destitute, and, slx months later, wheu bis wite Jofned him, she brought - bim exactly '§00, He went to Brazll, and there had a severe struggle forn louyg time, "He {s reticent as to his lle abroad, but jt ¥ known that he wps often In great straits for money, conclusively disproving the clahn that “'was ‘made by hls encmics thot he had carried off many inillions, At lenuth be got bis head “above water in the umtfi:r of finances, and hus beeu enabled to pay off a large vart of tho sum which his bonds- meén paid the Govermment, Negotlations were then epencd for pardon and the returs of Mr. Balley, oud these resulted fn the grant by the Presldent of a full und uniconditionul pardon, in swhich expressions are used showiug the confl- dugee of the Prestdent i the houesiy'of inotive qud conduct of Ballvy in the prosecuiions begun by him, “Eawards Plerrepent, who was United States Dlstrict Attorney when Dailey wan Collector, and Bccretary Fish are kuown to hiave urged upon the Preaident the action tuken by him, Mr. ‘Batley hos Leen fn the city about sfx weeks, visiting only his lawyers and u fow old fricnds who trusted bim even after his mia- Judged dlght, taie Prison, while the: MINNIE’S SORROWS. Sudden Withdrawal of Her Suit Against Young Storrs. Was It Sickness, or Modesty, or the Weakness of Her Case ? A Medley of Postage-Stamps, Alexis tho Duke, Barouoches, and Love-Letters, Codd’s Afiidavit and Her Respoxnse Theres toeeelfer Husband Still in ExlIstence, One of the Most Respectable Divoros Onsea on Record—-A Little + Historys The casc of Mrs, Minnie L. Commings ve George M. Btorrs, on the charge of assault with Intent to kill, was sct for 3 v'clock yesterdny beforo Justice Haines, The publicity glven to Mrs. Cuminings' woeful tale, particulurly o the columns of Tir TRIBUXE, attracted not & small crowd of patlent scandal-mongers long Liefore the hour, They sat sround and walted, stood around and waited, sud lounged arcund and walted—to be disappoinied by the fallure of the complainant to appear. They bitterly expressed their opinfon that it was too bad to bave such a fine scusation spolled, particularly when it was s0 generaily understood that the defense would have some rather intercsting dis- closures to make fn relation to the character and doings of the complainant. But it Is prob- able that they will not be utterly balked in this pralsoworthy attempt to get at the bottom facts, inasmuch as Mr, Blorrs pere In- tends to publish certaln aflidavits which have o very dircct bearing on tho case. At 8 o'clock Justice Inines called up the case, and stated to Augustus Van Buren, the de- fendant’s nttorney, that the complainant, owing to the precarfous state of her health, nad notl- fied him that she had CONCLUDED NOT TO PROSECUTE TIHE CASE. Mr, Van Buren sald he was sorry, the matter had token such a turn, and anybody who sup- posed the defendant was rejoiced was simply mistnken, From what he bad heard he had come to thecouclusion that Mrs. Cuminings was n very bad femalo; that this was not the first time she had mude sn attempt to bleed s young maw; that le was not her first victhnj that she wos used to the Lusincss; that for once she had met with a man who would not submit to her exactions. Hence, this public prosecution and exposition in the press. 8ince the plaintiff had falled to maie an appearance, e supposed the case must be dismissed. The defense hed no right to make n statement, but he felt constrained to say what he salil out of simpte justiceto his client. It wasan awful thing that'a younyg man shoutd be go_villfled, and huve no opportunity to vindleate himself, but such secined to be the only cousse left, siuce she had fatled to appear und prosecute. Justice Ilalues replied that there was no es- cape for it, and the crowd, as hungry as ever but cruelly disappointed, lnlleubv-wl hdrew, Inaofew mbmtes Mr. E, A, Storrs avppeared fn the court-roum, with words of denunclation on his lips, Ile was informed that the case had been dismisacd, owing to a fallure to prosecute. As hie_1eft the court-room he was followed by Tup Trinuxg reporter, to whom he detailed certain very unsavory stories {n connection with the complalnant, and stated that they would all be embodled in the affidavits before alluded to. The publie will see them at the proper time. = Certain damagingallegations having been mado concerning the character of Mrs. Minnie L. Cum- mings fn the oflidavits of *a certain Coddy, two TRIBUNE reporters were detafled lnst eventng to call on the lady nt the Tremont for the purposs of learning what she had to say In rebuttal, asit were. Th result proved that THE PLAN OF SENDING TWO REFORTERS was not a bad one. Mrs, Cummings, in re- sponsge to thelr card, graciously sent down word by o young Afrlean that she would see the gen- Lf){;men in” Room 110. This room, the suble African informed the reporters, was Dr. Mc- Arthur's apartment, The reportors wers ush- ered up and shown fn. It contained Mre, Cum- mings, Dr. MecArthur, aunother gentlemnan, o Im_l‘y, and o child of tender years. he questloner ana the note-taker took seats. Thelr infselon was deelared, Mrs, Cummings observed that slie was * almost sick unto death with this affair,” The reporterssuggested that, fnusmuch w3 they might havesome rat! u:rpuhuml questious to ask, perhaps o private interview, without the presence of any third parties, wonld be preferable. Mrs. C, said nay. Sue had had “agreat deal of Injustice doue her In Bunday’s Trinune, Inasmuch us the form of the thiug was different from the fact, and the whole thing was caleulated to throw o shadow of dis- grace upon her and misinterpret ber motives in tho action, Henceforth she would not seo any reporters except in the presence of responsible and respoectable people. Aond she should ask the nanies of the geutlemen from TrR TRis- UKE ‘The reporters gave thelr names. Mrs, Cum- mings scemed a [ittle morc ot case. The questioner requested 4 moment's conver- satfon with Dr. McArthur, really for the purposs of representing to him thut a private interview- would be more in accordance with the propries ties under the circumstances. As the Doctor and the reporter walked out {uto the hall, Mra, Cummings hastened to say to the Doctor that she must seo him first, " The Doctor and the lady then retired to o corner of the room where, 10 Judgo from the numerous shelves plled up Wwith bottles,the Doctor haa & sort of laboiatory, A few hurrled words were uttered, and tho two emerged from the laloratory and sat down. Mrs, Cummings sgain started out ou her complaint of unjust trentment from a TRIBUNE reporter; put her actions in about’tho same light th which™ they appeared In yesterday's J[nter-Ucean; was assured that she would be falrly represcuted in what she might aay in the present Interview, for which purpose there wery two repurters present; and tinally concluded to withdraw to anotlier apartment, where, in the presence of only one friend, Dr. MeArthur, she would detall a statement to the reporters in auswer to any Intorrogatories the might address toher, As the quartet passe out of the room and through the hall, Dr, Mc- Arthur noticed a conyenient sofa near the cle- vator, and suggested that the party halt and roveed to the task before them. Tho supges- lon was well recelved. Mrs, Cummings sat down on the sofa with the note-taker, the ques- tloner made ready, Mr. McArthur st on g}mrd, and the followlog conversatiou took Pplace; CODD, * This man Codd nsserts in tho aMdaylt that at ono time you were Hvlnq o Omaha.” 1 did l{ve there at one time,” said she, “That some Governmnent oflicer was there and found in your possession a large number of postage stauips, tho posacssion of which was nover clearly oxplatned; what {s there of thati' *Gu on with the whole affidayit,’ she ro- plied,’ and I will give you an Interesting ac- count of the whole thing.? ‘It states thut duriig the visit of Prince Alests to the City of Omaha u ball was glven to hiny, and the allegution fa that you were presont ab the ball and was requasted to show your tekety thut you had none, aud that you were, not to put too Hue a point on it, cast out. Another allegation —" 4150 I3 the worst enemy I have In the werhl," slie interrupted; * 1 wili toll you all about jt.” It secms that after the ball you wrote a let- terto Y'rincs Alexis, asking himy to cull and see you, and that he did not do so: also that, while you were In Chicazu, connected with the North- western Teachers! League, you sued Codd on substantially the same ground that you have Intely sued Btorrs: that the statcinent made in this inorning’s Juter-Gecan that you came from Virginla s denfed by Codd, or sumebudy clse, who states that you came from Phiadelphla; and etill another statement, of the same gen- eral character, that you at one tinic attempted to blackmall o banker here, end an evenjog nefrspaper-mou.t “1am filml " said Mrs. Cummings, “I am glad that the c\mgeu aro 80 detalled. "The truth Wwill work out iny salvation, I have perfect con. fidence In tha truth, 1 umlmmml,yuu. 1think you are ucting perfuctly houcstly, T have never secn you Lefore,' sald the re- porter, “*and [ would it know you from any other woman {n the world." '“ You sce mo under very unfavorabls cireum- stences. ' 1 JAVE NOT SLEPT VOR THREE NIGitTa." WThere I3 one more thing, It secins that young Storrs clatins that on ono oceaslon you and Lo went to Iijosdale, and that when you were comfug Lomns you stapped at Riverslde, sud the further allégation {8 that you didn't cotay home uutyl the pext dufi, and that all this was ub yoar solicltation. I den't know that I make that very clear, but it is aa clear as I Hke to put it.” “* I will give you the whole sccount of that. 1 am glad you refer to that banker and news- aper mat, becauze these gentlemen will de- end me. To begin with, we cama from Vir- Inin on account of the War, my father being o nlon man. Ve were refugees from the South, We noved to Philadeiphin aud lived there.” 4 \What business was your father Ini" * }{e waa in 1o busincss In Philadelphin. 1le bad retired on sccount of his age agd ill-heaith and he had been In oo business for number of CArs. ** What have you to say concerning ihis alle- gatlon about TOUR LIVING AT OMATIA, . and there being unlawfully connected with a certain large number of postage-stamps! What 1a there rbout that1’ * I will tell you about Mr. Codd first. He be- came w&unlnmd with me, and represented to me that Le wished to connect his sister with my Teachera' League, and when he hnd fearned the conditions of the Teachers' League hic became #0 Intereated that he wanted to work with me,— become & partner. He represented himself s being an Irish Lord; wore an immense paste badge, about as large as my hand, studicd with stones, which he sald were real stones, for which be sald he had been offered $128,000, aud which he would not part with, as it was A badge of family honor. 1 saw at once that {t was paste, and from his whole story camo to the conclusionthat he was insane. He was present at one of my entertalnments where business was tho order of the meeting, and where rcporters of T TRIBUNE Were vreaent, and Mr, Adolph Moses sud & number of prominent people. I had ntended to give 1y plaus as to the working of this new teach- erd’ league. Mr, Codd requested to speak. I had cxpected that he wns polng to apeak on business. Instead of that he poured out volumes of persénal flattery which insulted me very much, AN 1 responded in & mauner to show that we did not wish him there,—that his place was not there, He became very much chagrined at my treat- ment of him, and wanted me to pay hin for a Tocal that hie had inserted In Tug TRInUNE, and for something else,—~I dou't remember now just what it was, but which I felt I had no right topay. I pald no attention toit for aluug time, and did not sce asything bf him. At length he wroto mes very threatening letter, which fs now in the hands of Justico Ilalucs, threateuing that ff I dld not pay him he would break up my Institute and all sorts of Insulting thinga. -I pald no attention tothat letter; it was beyond the notice of any lady. Repeatedly after that I recelved other threatening lettérs from him—that he held me in his power, and reiterating the_trouble in which hewas golug toplace me. I consulted with parties about it; they told me the inzn was fusane, and finally that Le might work mesa great deal of damnage, and that I'ehoutd GO AND BLE A JUATICE ANOUT IT. Lwent tosec Justice Halnes aud showed him the letters that Codd had written to me, and Justice linines advised me to swear out a war- rant for his arrest for blackmail and slauder. We nopearcd at the trial—my father and alster and other friends were with me—andlie virtually retracted. ¢ was g0 afrald of the conse- quences,—his attorney having told bim that he had gotten himsell in danger,—that bhe spoke with tny attorney, Mr. Moses, and worked upon his nymfnthy for the man, who recmed not re- sponsible for what he lind done, and fecling that he couldn't burt me very much, and after that would lct _me alone, I'dropped the case. He romised Justice Haines that hie would forever n the future Jet me alone, nnd the Justice was to keep thoso letturs. I believe he wrote an rreemient that {f ho ever attempted such a fln‘lng ruln be would be held responsible for those letters. ** Now," she coutinued, **my husband was u the Postal Departinent for four or five years. He Lrought those stamps home a8 he often lad occasion on the rosd to scll postage-stamps. These stamps he hod In bls writing-desk in the library, to which [ had access, nnd that Is how I got pos- seasion of them. Idon't kuow how tmany there were of them,’ ALEXIS, {4 Now, about that ball, salil the reporter. “ Well, our house was couslaered the finest furnished In the City of Owmabia, and somchody suggested the propricty of having the reception at our house,—*River 8ide View Villa! A st jenlousy sprung up among the soclety [adies. ~ 1t created a great deal of prejudice and Jealousy against “me. - Flnally * it was concluded that the reception should he st the Governor's — louse. It was o publle reveption, to whith Dblack and white people of * all conditions were invited. The house was so crowded that [udid uot eare to o . We stopped in the borouche. Aerest many did not poin. Wewent fn the cortege with the Duke when le went to the trafn. When T sent my vard to him it was to state that my father hud been in the service of Nicholas, his erandfather (oy father (s u Russian Ly birth), Stnply sending iy vard out of the barouche caused the greatest talk in the world awmong the ludies.” “t seems you were born In Philadeiphia and brought up there”. . ) ¢ No such thing." * {118 suflicient to say, you have no acquaint- ance with any baoker or “Dewspuper man liere, which acquafntauce fs not known to their wives or frieuds.” **The newspaper man I only know fn a busi- ness way, Having bosiness fn the oflice, he called several tiues ut our botel and ot my en- tertaluments, That fo o)l 1 kuow of lim. think the gentleman will speak for himself to any ouo who will Inquire. The banker 1 know inasocthl aud business.wny, 1 am personully acqualnted with bis family and 1 visit at his gggqc‘,'nud any Inquiry of him will sutisfy any- bfl"x’z wa stated this afternoon, 1 understand, 01 YOU WERE UNWELL, and it Is eald by the other side- that you were around town.™ #1was out to-day and almost falnted fn the street.” ‘* Were you out as late as 2 o'clack (" “Idow't rewember, but 1 Lave been de- ntyselfaround so that mr nerves were in such u state that 1 was lardly able to speak. It 1 had gouc into court 1 think 1 would have liad » spetl of congestion of the brain.” * DId you ever make any sort of compromise over this affair{" ¢ None_whatoyer—refused to do it. I only told Mr. Btorrs that I dil not want the mutter dlved into. I did not want anything sald on the subject, exeept to protect myselt.” IINSDALE. *Did you ever ggo to Hinsdule with Storrs(* No, I don't remember thut I did. I wasout driving with him. We used to drive to Hyde Park and back, and to the boulevards., As to m( remulning over night fu his company at filnsdale I ucuy the whole of that stateiment.” “Young Bturrs alleges that o certaln lotter ‘which was written to you and published in this mornlug's Juter-Ocean”was weltten ut your re- guebs;."u o sample of what o love-lettér ought 9 be. s “ No, sir,”" with a slight sncer, * I can prove by iny slster that sho saw the letter come o the Tiouses that it wus broughit by amessenger from the Paliner Iouse, or au’ ofliee-boy, 1 don’t know which,” ** You uever had any conversation with young Btorrs concerning this letter before you re- celved it(" . = Y No, slr, Never knew what was comin all, He was in the firunlelt agony of mind for fearI would expose him after whkai he did the night before, 1o was frightened almost to death ubout that.” s CUMMINGS, “ Were Jou ever really divorced from your Lusbanal N, slr, through the Storrses’ manipulations. My trial came off, but through some peglec tho law the decree waa not granted, I tind Mr, Urecuebaum, Mr. Moses,, und others for my witnossus, who swore to my uncxeoptionally guod character and soclal stunding, and a grést many in the court sala {t was one uf the most respectable divorce cases they had heard of fora long tlme, The divorve wns not erauted. The decree would have been grantedibut for u fluw n the publlcation—Storra not hnving kad the date inserted. It was unl{ upon that ground that Judge Moore refused the decrec.” Thy relwneu. having uxhausted the aflidavit of averything that could be roplied to, and have ing, therefore, fully performed thelr Jutv. pro- pared to withdraw, As they left Mrs, Cum- mings she requested, as a special favor, that they give protuinence to her deafal of the use, iu her futerview with Tits TrisONE reporter in Bunday's paper of the word * llat." 8he never had used, aud she never would use, such o word. In fact, she would not associate with people who talked s0. The reporters, anxious to place Mra. Cummings In u proper H(ihz on this vital poiut, have gratifled her request, : FRUSONAL UISTORY, A morning paper rutes Mrs. Cummings at 20 years of aye und g beaul In polut of figures, sl 1s over 35, and while her face sud figure are mouumental of charing "?_fi‘;"""‘ they are now* passe, faded, aud are to bloom they once shed fike 1he faded rose-leat tothe oveniugz bud, She is, In short, s lite ovcr-rlpu\,u beauty by gus-light,and in nesd of painting by duy. Mrs. Cunisalugs esme Lo Chicago soine tine ago, and started up & chieap boarding-house on Aberdecn street. From tine to time she bors ruwed money from her boarders, rsuging from #1 to $L.50, and spun out a sert of cxistence. But the widn’t work very long ou any pur- tieular Loarder, and finally she moved to s threepair back room ou Wabash avenue, where she set up a brokendeg stove apd 8 few rumshackle chulrs, oud went futo Jight bhousckeeplog. Her bead was - though, upoa cousiiliation, coiicluded ‘not 1o doso, . WOt Doy wissa fil of Serafuia, ttie ‘mient for paviog the atreet,” T bmi, and she after a whilo matured ascheme of forming a Northwestern Musical Conservatory and Tenchars' Beneficial Lengue gmflcd). The teachiers forming the )ufuz.wcre chip In to a fund which was anly to be drawn utpon In the event of the alckness of a member., l!!y sonte {nexplicable combination of adverse clicumstances, the thing didn't pan, but it had Introduced the fair fortnder Into n sort uf social position among educational mle, and of this sha took advantage. Concelving that the un- suspecting public muat have been pald off about that time, and consequently must be in funds, shs determined to bring herself forward, an: knowing thiat her style of feature and complex-. fon borrowed extra charms from the fattering glare of the footlights, she determined to ap- rm\r anod bewltch and make it pay. It fs scarce- ly probable that she ever arrogated to herself any elocutionary power, but she knew a trick or twoto reiseacrowd, She announced her ap- renmnce on the boards, and then It was that the fves of newspaper men became burdensome. Like the Pharisee, she played on the strect cor- ner; llke the dust she swept fnto the ¢ounting-rooms; llke them she sought the local ~departments, ande like the devil, she invaded the wmfiulflnn ronma, Alternately she begged and bhedeviled every man who "conld by any possibillty have any In- fluence around a newspaper office, from the stockholders to the carrlers, for notices and puffs of her entertalnments, Sometimes she would postpolie & show to secure additfonal notices of the next attempt, and she pervaded the umourhere of newspaperdom until she began to be lovked upon ss one of the regular etchanges. Bhe cven went further, and sccured the siguatures of a nums ber of prominent and responsible gentlemen to s “call,” and now each of the prominent and responsible gentlemen is assuring his wife that he sigued hecause the rest did, which, while it may do for the last, is luoked upon with susplcion by the spouses of the first balf-dozen. ‘While lu declamation she may not be fully up to the mark of Vandenhoff and Bootb, yet, from an eplstolary atandpoint, she rivals Micawber, BSince yesterday evening six let- ters, signed by Mionle L. Cumnings, lave been recelved here direct from her, an several addressed to other papers have been kindly sent to Tuz TRIBUNE to keep It posted. How loug and to what extent this suffering is to continite, cau only be liquidated on the basis of former expericuce and the chances of the German and the more remote editors prepaying their shara to this oflice, The last operation of Mra, Cvmmings was to attempt to organlzc a traveling dramatic troupe, but In order to travel it was necessary to haye free transportation, acd she applied to one or more railroads for free tickets for berself and her entire company. Ihe man- agers cxpressed to her thelr perfect wlllingocss to confer a favor upon the city, and furnish her the free transportation she ssked for. Not knumnfi that thelmullrlxberl ?lf hcmouua were especiatly unpopular Lere, the; not caro about deadheading them also, , THE MOST EXTRAOEDINARY THING about this woman is, that without speclal beauty, without literary accomplishments, fu- tent only ng«u asking favors, and kuown to be onnot the best terms with her hushand, from whom shic was then separated, she shonld have prevailed upun Mr. Emery A, 8torrs, Mr. Har- ves D. Colvin, John Ilunter, M. . Farrar, J.” Charles Iolucs, Jobu T. Lester, und many others to Bign & paper {u which they recognize lier valuable services, mention her’enterprise, ability, and siicceas, teader licr o complimentary beneilt, and closs Ly sollciting and awaiting & favorable reply from Mrs. Min- nie Lehuan Cummings, of Omala, Chicago, and several other pluces. The probable ex- planation, however, Is that the use of the numes was unauthorized. e e — FINANCIAL, 8Ax Fraxcisco, Dee, 12.—The Directors of the Bauk of Californ!a to-day declded to reduce tho rates of Interest, fixiog the minimum at 9 !u:r cent, and Jeaving the detalls to the dlscre- ion of the oflicers. It ls believed that other banks will follow suit. BUSINESS NOTICES. Florlda, t. James Ilotel, dackaonville, This favorifo Houss Is tow open for the aearon, Paseenger Elevalor, good table and other appoint- mente found {n tret-class hotels, - Spocial Ananyo- ments for bourd Ly i week r acaean, *Tiooms seenred by mall “or tetegraph. dress J. R, CAMIDELL, Manager, ooPv e Uoland's Aromatic Bitter Wine of Iron Isn remedy’ for nervoun dobllity, Intpoverislied blood, audimpaired digestion, Depot, isd Clark street. o e e ey JUDGMENT 08 THE PUBLIC During the past five re bl ouring the p Jears the puldic have caretully cures accomplislied frum the the wonderful NE. From 1 2 i nian; v Justls remaraed by all classes of TINE hiolds o higher pouition i the estitnat thie publfc thou auy othier medical compound. and It lias won its great reputation and finmense demaad froji actual merit, prg) and DATeLic. There for whicl thie VEGETINE canuot be used with Bafety, ns it dies nut contaln any tetwitic or nuus compound. 1t is composed exclusively of bar s Joote. and hierbs; 1t fs very pleasent o take: every child likes '.m."nl;.nte and reliable, aa the follow{ng evidenco YValuable Evidence The following unsoliclied testtmonlal from the Lev. 0.7, Walker, . D., formuriy pastor of the Bowdofn Square Church, Boston, and at present sattiod In Provis deuce, 1. L, Tust Iie desnied o8 reliabie evideuce, No ne should fitl to obuerve that thia Lestimonia) 1t the Fetadle of o yeurss oxgericiico witl the lse of VEGE: TINK 1o the Tt Walker's famlly, who now pro- uounces it lava! BOYIVRNCE, T Ly 164 TRaxsIT-ST. H, . STEV] Tsq. 1foel bound W ezpress with m{ slgnaturm the high duce upon your VEGETINI. "My family have used [t for the [ast two years. ' In nervous debilily It is {uvaluable, and I recuraiuend 1610 all whio sy need au fuvigurating, renvvatiug tunle, A 0. T, WALKER, Formesly pastur of Dowdoln Square Chutcl, Hostun. A WALKING MIRACLE. MEIL T BTRVENG: e kAR Hix=Though s stranger, wan form you whae VU INE Faere e g, ¥ Laat Christinas Ec‘nluln tusde {ts appoarance n my ng ulcers appesring upou me, as # ) Guclh of ‘TIy BPInd: GRS OR My ielhs WHITh @xtendid to the acat. oho on iy heal, whith £hk T0t0 the sikutl: bone, one nw” iy feft 16, WHIC berama 20 1 That w0 phy Ny cawe to sinputate the Umb, b 1 Ao it sdvisable to cut the sore, which was ]\l"llu(bfl ond da- lul(:}lun,nml thery was 4 quart of watter run from Lhis Siekore. s liyactast all pave ma up to die, and and they could du no tmure fur e, Mirh:l:,lll{ ldflr: were d!lfilll %a Cripple for Iifo, ESEEPARER o thlsconditlon T saw VEGETINE advertied, G 18 In dureh, and followed v wed sixteen bottles, aud thiamorn- am going 10 plow corn, & well_ mao. All my amliracle to-see ine srounit walking rkilg +fon 1 wiil sdd, when 1 was enduriog such aréas suTering from it “dresitul discase, scrofor ayed to the Lot stiova 10 take ine out uf this world ity as VEGETINE ks restored 1o mo the biemlags of a'th, 1desire ore tian ever to live, thal 1 iusy be of sume sarvice 10 my felluw-men, \aid L Know of b better way 1o ald sutering bummanity than to inclose Jouinit avemeat. of iy Save. wilh o carneat e Al It w1t wiil AT P W my scat, aud {1 was thy I[v'vpluld’P cat, oug h n fint 700 will publ 0rd M6 pirasire wreply toany comuidnicution which I miay recuire therefrom, ir, Very reapactfu ity, WiLIan raxy, Avzay, Derrien Co,, Mich., July 10, 1874 b Reliable Evid ence. MI. M. Tt STEVENS: . 2R 1= will nioat chieertully #dd 1oy teatimony to the great mumber you haye airsudy recelved In 1 ofyoiiiteut aud poad inudicin VEGRTINE, for 1 do Dol Huk euuugd caa e saldln lte graise ml was {ruublud Gyt Luily yeary with thel rosd(ul discasa, Catarrh, and had sk bad coughing that It woul Bough | could muver breatie any more. ai S has cured oy and 1 do feet to Uiank ud advlse evurybody to take the VE for | can ase aure Luem It o one of thw best Divdiciuus Chat ever was, R, RE Corner Magazine sad Walaat-ata., .cmu!—‘la?éf xll‘;n. Vegetine ,is Sold by all Druggists, NOTICE, NOTICE. To property-owners on South Halsted-at. Twethh sud vibquer, AJ 20 aticud 8 mieeliog un oo A5 Uie kaloun of Jubn Mater, fod-41 2ur the purpols uf protesiing wgalnst the apecisl Asscsv: Aldurmed of Lhe wazd e oy ited to sitend, & -4 UPHOLSTERY AND BEDDING, \ g e s S b nislmborbod oA UPHOLSTERY BEDDING, Iield, Leiter & Co. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS., Would call the attention of those about furnishing for the “Holidays’’ to the many bargains in fine UPHOLSTERY CURTAIN G0ODS To be found in their stocks during the balance of this nonth., They have added new ahd desirable styles of LACES, SERGES, - CRETONNES, And other goods, especially designed for Christinas trade. They also offer great induce- ments to close buyers in Blan- kets, Comforts, Mattressé, &e., and in LAP ROBES HORSE BLANKETS, Of which they have a choice. assortment. et T iy G T, Madison & Peoria-sts, SUITS! OLOSING 0UT OF ALL OUR STUFF SUITS! AT LESS THAN LALF PRICE, 160 Ladies’ Stuff Suits, in all the newest shades, at $10 each, worth $20. 100 Lodies’ Stuff Suits at $12 worth $26. 50 Camel’s Hair Overskirts and. Basques at $8, worth $12. Call early and make your se- lections before the choice onec are picked over. Carson, Pirie & Co. Chas. Gossage ¢ Co.. Have this day made special reduotions im the prices of all Winter Shawls, And invito attention to Bargains offered ins Camel’s Hair Shawls, India Decca Shawls, Eng. Beaver Shawls, Reversible Velvet do., Plaid Wool Shawls. Cholce Novelties in Whits and Light COolorod Evening Wraps, all especially ap- propriate for Holiday Gifts.} __"Chas. Gossage & Co. RELIGIOUS, MOODY AND SANKEY AT THE TABERNAOLE THE CLOSING WEEKL. PREACHING BY ME. MOODY. BINGING BY MR, BANKRY, AT 3 0'CLOCK: Tuesday Night—To Puraula, Wedneadsy Nighi—Tv Yousg Moa. Froachiug Thurdsy sl Priday Nighis, Bibla ftendiug by Mr. Moody at Farwell Bk st \I'Ks! Tucaduy—Jacub. TR AT with god. 7 Walkin Frlday—he Two Kdatis. gmully llnelln{:llly st Farwell Hall, ridiy At thu Tuberuucle: Subject—intam _DISSOLUTION NOTICES, DISSoLUTIoON. tnership heretot Latt ba! PRt e g g W 3 v Busi ttled up b; w. FISHE! tientein Y il bl Keep's Oustom Shirts, 10 measure. The very best, ¢ luyml‘m Not Made the | alightest obillgstion to take sy sh urde) 6da pos= Froityeticrt Vxxrnfi.c'&.mmmnu.,