Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1877, Page 5

ee arene nec e cng jm THE CHIGAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1877—SIXTEEN BAGES MISHAPS. A Miraculous Escape from Whole- sale Death at Newark, O. One Train Collides with and Smashes the Rear Coach of “An- other. passengers Pretty Well Mixed Up, but Nobody Badly Hurt. —_———————— Mach Dariage Caused by & Vigorous Tornado in Kentucky, a A Thorough Investigation of the Towa Disaster in Progress. = NARROW ESCAPE. Sprint Mepatch to 242 Tribune, Coueuncs, O., Sep 1.—A railroad accident occurred to-day on the Baltimore & Ohio, a mile west of Newark, which is the most remarkable We record. The west and ensthound through groress trains pass ats siding a mile west of Newark, the west-bound train taking the siding. Jncace this train is not clear of the main track, the east-bound train is to wait five minutes to fsethe west-bound train ample time to be dear of the main track. Your correspondent. interviewed one of the passenters on the xest-bound train, who was badly bruised. He claims that the west-bound train was pulling into the siding on time, when the east~ pound train came thundering down on them be- fore they had cleared the main track, theengine striking the front end of the hind coach with such force as to tear the whole end out of the coach to which it was attached, and, turning the pind coach an its side,it passed by with light- ning epeed, badly tearing the side of the cuach, and throwing the passengers all ina pile in the ottier side of the car. Strange to say, after the whole east-bound train bad rubbed past and partly under it, the car fell back on the track, thd no one wag eeriously injured, but several were badly bruised. The coach was ¥ery much crowded, some ren- tlemen standing up to make room for ladies andcinlércn. {t was a muracie that a great mauy lives were not lost, The passengers say the suspense ana alarm in whigh they were placed while the train was passing 1s indescrib- Tle. The east-bound engine was badly dam- wd, but the rest of the train escaped. Itis said the east-hound train was running at least thirty-tive miles an hour. ‘The switcbman deserves great credit for the presence of mind which he exhibited by not de- rerting the switch, he turoing 1 just in time for the east-bound train to pass over in safety. Had it not been for bis courage and faithfulness the whole train would bave been precipitated into the canal, which was a jew yards distant. The air-brakes on the east-bound train refused to act THE IOWA DISASTER. Special Dixpaich to The Tribune.’ Des Mores, Ia., Sept. 1—The Coroner's Jury with several experts, as civil engineers, bridge-builders, ete., visited the place of the railroad disaster to-day. Each expert is or- dered to furnish the Corener his stayement in writing. Their investization will be ‘cdntinued Monday, when prominent. bridge-builders from. Ibe present. The Company furnish ible facility for investigation, and the Coroner is determined to get at the bottom facts. Tac verdict will not be reached before Tuesday. On Monday the area of the draining shich the broken culvert was the outlet will De surveyed by experts. Tue statement sent out from Jowa City. that an east-bound passenger train was held here on account of the storm is false. St passed over the culvert two hours before, and a heavy freielit train one hour before the disaster. Severn) injured persons left for their homes today. Those leit are cor stantly improving. STORM DAMAGE. Lovisvitte, Sept. -A Courier-Journal special says a tornado of terrific violence, but short duration, passed over Maysville this morning, damaging property to a considerable extent. Four laree bt workhouses on Mill street, belovging to the Picket and Maddox ¢s- tates! were -unrdofed. The gable end ofa brick dwelling belonging to the cotton-mill. was blown entirely out. A flying window-frame struck Mre. Rice, one of the occupants, in the back. mjuring ner severely. ‘The large sta- die of William Yamley, on Market strect, Fas partly unroofed, taking rafters and all the roodwork from a large part of the build- {ng. Seven loaded coal-barges at the river snapped their lines ‘and Griited against the steamer Wildwood, smashing her port guards, and carrying her away from the landing across the river to the Obio shore. She is damaged to tue extent ot several hundred dollars. The smokestacks of the planing-mill and ferry-boat Gleaner were also blown down. The, damage to chade trees, chimneys, and outbuildings is ewusiderable. THROWN FROM HIS CARRIAGE. ‘Spectat Dispatch to The Trioune. Exar, Dl. Sept. 1L—The Rev. I. C. Page a retired Congregations) minister resident here, was instantly killed here to-day. He came to church, and when about to hitch bis horse, the animal jumped and threw him from the carriage, jis head striking Upon a-stone, causing instant death, Deceased was about 70 years of age, and ‘one of the oidest clergymen in the State. He was well-known as an carnest, working Chris- tian. RUN OVER. Spreiat Dispatch to The Tribune. Qeixcr, I., Sept. 1.—This morning a man astound dead on the railroad-track about three-quarters ofa mile from Camp Point. His body was somewhat mangled, aud it fs eupposed he was kilied by au extra engine on the Wabash Koad, going cast. From papers found on bis person: his name is believed vo be Isaac Bissell, Of Washington, Kan, He was abcut 55 or G0 years of age. STRUCK RY LIGHTNING. ‘Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Grasp Rarips, Mich., Sent. 1.—James: Kane, a well-to-do farmer of the Township of Algouia, fo this county, was struck by lightning while at work in one of his fields yesterday, and instant- ay killed. He leaves a wite and several children, FATAL RESULT. Osama, Neb., Sept. 1.—Mrs. Hazeboom, aged @, a highly esteemed lady, and an old setticr, dicil yesterday at LaPlatte from the eflects of burns received Thursday, caused by the: upset- ting of a lamp. a THE SAVANS. Nasnviiz, Tenn., Sept. 1—Invitations were received by the American Association for the ‘Advancement of Science to-day to visit the National Cemetery next Thursday; also to ate tend the opening divine services at the Vander- bilt University to-morrow, the Rey. Alexander Means, of the Association, to deliver. the ser- mon. Yrof. T. Bassett, of Florida, offered the fol- lowing regolution, which was referred: Lesolret, That in, the opinion of thie Asocia- tion the Superintendent of the Vautical Almanac Would facijitate researches in the uncertain do- main of phyrical astronomy by giving a column on one of its pues showing the ssetematic 1ongilaee Of the sunte centre, and values of various radius Sector for the fire: day in cach month. orofiener at he discretion, as computed for action of the four preat exteriot planets, and that the Permanent cccretary be instructed to forward this resolution at ibe close of this Convention, ‘The following persons read papers: Prof. C. T. Mendenhall, of Columbus, on the measure” mut of the wave length of the blue line of the spectrum of indium; Prof. Caleb G. Forsey, of New Orleane, the physics of the Mississippi River belaw Red River; Dr. Thomas D. Sum mer, Jr, of Nashville, some observations of the exill of the Comanche; Capt, J. W. Powell, of Washington, overplacemént; F. P. Dunning- ton, of the University of Virginia, the action of dilute acid upon ferrous sulphide made trom cast-iron. He also read a paper on the deposit 0. antimony ores in Sevier County, Ark. Prof, J. Lawrence Smith read a paper on “A Steam Blast for General Use in Laboratories; Ernst Gundlock, of Rochester, N. Y.. “A New Periccopie Ese-Piece; ” Alexander A. Julien, of New York, ‘Accessories: ‘Adaptedto Litho- Jogical Investigations: ”” Georze W. Moore- house, “ Objectives as {uminations:” Charles Mees, of Louisville, ' The Use of the Ordinary Low-Power Objective for Photorraphs;” R. U. Ward. of New York, “Modification of Evet- pasa ‘Senex Thumeaor." Se see SET! ie Association by invitation visited the Ten- nessce Hospttal for the Insane this emoon The Nominating Committee of the Science Association to-night nominated Prof. O. C. March, of Connecticu}, as President of the As- sociation; R. H. Thurston, of New York, Vice- ) President of Section A, and Augustus R. Grate, of Buffalo, Vice-President of Section B. ae one was fixed as fue place of the next 2, Cincinnati and St. P, iz competitive points. ay Pela tle OBITUARY. E. L. DAVENPORT. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. PRILADELPIMA, Pa., Sept. 1.—E. L. Daven- port, the tragecian, died at five minutes before Wo'clock this morning at his summer residence, Canton, near the Ninnequa Springs, Penn. His daughters, Fauny and Lilly, were constant in their ministrations at his bedside. The com- plaint fram which Mr. Davenport died was the gout, which finally attacked his heart. On Thursday evening tbe physician reported that the heart symptoms had nearly sub- sided, aud strong hopes were entertained of his recovery. He passed an casy night, and yesterday morning his prospects ap- peared to be even more hopeful. Last evening he appeared to be stronger, and was resting easy, but Jater he grew worse, and, according to our dispatches, passed a night of azony which dissipated all hope of recovery. All of his oat were at his bedside during tne last days of bis life excepting two of i daughters, Blanche and May aegis, renee ‘these is residing permanently abroad, but the latter was expected to reach home from Europe this week. Edwin L. Davenport was almost universally recognized 2s one of the most accomplisucd actors on the American stage. He was bora in Boston in 1816. His father was a hotel-kecper, and managed to give the boy a fafr education. Early in life he conceived a strong passion for the stage, and when 20 years of age he made his firet appearance under the name of Dey, in the old Brick Circus at Provideace, R. in 1836, playing Passion Will to the elder Booth’s Sir Gies Uverreach. His acting won him the good-will of Booth, who from that time contin- ued his friend. Mr. Davenport gradually ruse throush the different srades of his profession, and led the usual life of a young actor in the New England towus. Once he nlude a venture in New York, where he was engaged with Tom Hamblin for a brief time at the Olid Bowery. There he — encountered soine hard luck, until 1888, when he was offered a coud engazement at the Walnut in the Phila~ deipbia where he played Count .Wontalbay in ‘fhe Honeymvon.” . In 1343 he made a hit as the Yankee Vedediah in the “ Iron Son of 76,” Mr. Browne playing the part of Gen. /utiam, Then he traveled through the provincial towns of the United Stat ning an extensive rep~ ‘utation in both tragic and comic parts. Late in the year 1S47 Mr. Davenport engaged with Mrs. Ania Cora Mowatt, who afterwards married the journalist Hichie, as leading gentleman fur a ‘uropean tour. Dec. 6 be appeared as Ciaude Uemnotte at the Manchester Theatre, and imme- diately won the favor of English audiences. He. did general leading business in a large assortment of tragedies aud comedies, and veesme a. wonderful favorite with Loudon houses. At tie conclusion af his engagement with Mrs. Mowatt Mr. Daven- port was engaged to play sevond to Macready, the tragedian, and did bis work so well that ou the night of Macready’s farewell of the staze the great English actor, in aepeech before the curtain, said that ke looked upon Mr. Daven- ae the risiaz tragediun of the day, and oped that he (Davennort)might be Macready”. scor. The character of IFiltiam in © Blac Eyed Susan was another of Mr. Daveuport’s historical performances abroad. Be delizhted immense audiences throughout Great Britain with this impersonation. T. P. Cook was the original Wiaam in that play. su ‘After Cook’s retirement from the stage he witnessed Daveu- port’s representation of #iliam, and pronoune- ed it tie finest piece of acting he had ever wit- nessed. Another of Mr. Davenport's suc cesses in London was as Hamiet. He also made nits as Benedick, aud as Armand Dural. While jn London Mr. Davenport married Mrs. Vining, an actress of considerable merit, who afterwards appeared with ner husband in Jead- ing female parts in the United States. Miss Fauuy Davenport, a daugbter of Mr. Daven- port, was born in London, as were also her sis- ters Blanche and Liv, In 155{ Mr. Davenport with his family returned to this country and be- gan aseason at the old original Broadway Thea- tre (not Wallack’s), appearing in a series of his most popular parts. It was here that Mrs. Day- enport made her lirst appearance on the Ateri- can stage, playing Desaemona to ber busband’s Uthello. At this time one of Mr. Davenport's most popular plays was a long_ since forgotten tragedy called “ St. Mares."’” From New York Mr. Davenport starred through the leading pro- Yincial cities. Forrest was at that time in his prime, and Mr. Davenport played sezond to the famous American tragedian. For many months Mr. Davenport. played Damon ‘to Mr. Forrest's /ythias, be Hamlet of the Former was ranked far superior to Mr. Forrest's impersonation of the melancholy _ Daue. Searly [twenty years azo Mr. Davenport asso- Gated himseif with J. W. Wallack, forming Srhat was then known as the “ Wallack-Daven- port ination.”. The company played throughout © the United States, ‘and a dime bosiness. For the past three or four years, r. Davenport managed the new ChestnatStreet Theatre in Phila- elphia. The business there paid well for two or three seasons, but the profits fell off badly towards the close of the venture. Mr. Davenport's latest appearances in New York were at the Grand Upera-House and Booth's Theatre. When Barry Sullivan, the Irish tra- gedian, was playing his-engayeiment two years ‘ava at Booth’s, Mr. Davenport appeared at the Grand Opcra-Houce in the same cnaracters every evening of Sullivan's performances. The last piece in which Mr. Davenport appeared in RE York, following ‘Julius Cesar," was @an'l Druce” at Booth's Theatre. Mr. Darenport playod the full round of En- glisn’ comedy, and subsequently tragedy, with E casional excursions in the realm of melodra- tna. Ilis favorite roles and his greatest hits Hamlet, and Bilt Sykes. ‘as wide a range 4s most actors could hope to cover—aud Daven- ost Covered it well. His Giles was a masterly We of Nharacter painting. It was burt by Boothisms, but it will be rememberent he made his debut with Booth in the part. His Hamlet was a purely intellectual development, with peqgiar reudings aud a total absence of affes tioMBUL madne=s. His Be Sake was shestallt ied. Jt made the blood run col jd, h TSO racy, anil Jaines W. Watlack hrew himself into the cha h brute, bully, and thict with power and ne ‘After tne performance he would be absolutely exhausted,—but it was & fayette bavt With tutte. deed Ne ently regretted the dfssolat oc uf the famous trio. He wasalso ete iond o« Roman characters. In Bruges, be yer otably fine, and his interpretation of that sturdy character was une of the textures of the celebrated “Julius Cresar” run in Booth’s ‘Theatre. ‘Davenport was an actor of rare power and. verentikitr, and yet he never seems to bare reached the suecess his unquestioned merit de- read, ie was to the last_ a comparatively neglected ai ‘Many preferred his Hamlet to Tier of any other mostern actor, and every ono recognized his atility in whatever role he ap- peared, yet he never was a ** paying star. He Pearee remembered among the Youngs and fs, who were unfortanate enough jde of more fortunate, if not greater lignts. THE WON. FR. BORCHERDT. Manitowoc, Wis., Sent. 1—Private diepatehes just received from Leghorn, Tialy, state that. the Hon. Fr. Borcherat, United States Consul ‘at that place, is dead. ‘Mr. Borcherdt was one of the first settlers of this county. coming here from Germany about 440, He was tor many years the editor aod publisher of the Manitowoc Trivune. In 18i4 he was appointed United States Consul at T.eg~ horn, whieh place he fled up to the time of his et ly and perme. He leaves here a numerous family a1 Jarge circle of friends and acquaintances, who will profoundly mourn bis loss. ALVIN ADAMS. |. Boston, Sept. 1—Alvin ‘Adams, foupder of the Adams Express Company, dicd at his resi- dence in Watertown, Mass, to-night, aged 73 FINANCIAL. Boston, Mass.; Sept- 4.—The Sandwich Sav- ings Bank bas been declared insolvent. The total of deposits in the bank amount to abont, $1,100,000. The present difficulty is due to the shrinkage in the value ‘of property in Boston and other. places, on which mortgages to the amount of $400,000 are held. The exact condi- tion of the bank cannot be ascertained for se¥- eral days, but it is feared it will pot be able-to Fon Sept. 1.—Eaward B, White, métal broker, lias tailed. Liabilities. $120,000; sescts, CRIMINAL RECORD. Morrison, Il., Startled by a Live- ly Shooting Affray. © A Young Man Shoots His Wife and Then Perforates His Hat with a Ball. Weston, fhe Forger, Procures Bail, and Then Shoots Off Into Space. Tweed, Under a Haboas Corpus, Is to In- terview Gotham's Aldermen. SHOOTING ‘AFFAIR. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Morrisox, Ml., Sept. 1.—A shooting affair took piace hers, to-day which may prove fatal in its results. A fellow named Richard Lane, claiming to be an Indian root doctor, ap- peared in town about a year ago, became ac- quainted with a Miss Burnett, and foduced her to marry him, tothe surprise of every onc, a8 Laue wan alow, boorish fellow, possessing no attractions whatever, cither fivancially or mor- ally. After marriage they left here, and noth- ing was heard from .them until afew months ago, when Mrs, Lane returned to her parents’ home with the intention of procur- ing a divoree, claiming that her husband abused herand did not. provide for her. Lane followed her in a few days, and, failing to per- suade her to live with him and relinguish her designs, be swaggered through the town charg- ing her with gross immorality with certain ot ourcitizens previous to his marriage, endeavor- ing to raise a prejudice against her. He has re- mained here with no visible means of support, and nothing noticeable has occurred in relation to then until today, except that he has dogged her footsteps whenever she appcared on the street. ‘This afternoon she cafied on her. attorney on business pertaining to: her divorce suit, and when at the lawyers office, Lane catled ‘and tried to gain an interview with her. He was refused adinittance. Mrs, Lane, fearing him, disliked to return home alone, and astudent in the office was detuiled to escort her home, and had gone but afew steps when Lane was observed following them. Mrs. Lane stopped to make a purchase, Lane following her jnto the store. She proceeded on her way, and had gone but a few blocks when Lane drew a revolver and ot her Irom behind, the bull entering her neck, just inissing the spival colamn, lodging under the jaw, and bas.not been found. Lanestepoed in front of her and fired a sevond shot, the ball passing through her left check aud making two holes. He was standing within a foot or two or his wife when he tred the shots, and her face aud neck are olamkened with powder. After tiring these two shots, Lane turned to shoot, her escort, and fired one shot at him without effect, the young mau leaving instauter. The two Shots at Mrs. Lane were made so suddenly that she did not have time. to escape, but, immediately alter receiving them, she ran back one block to the business street. the bluod streaming from her wounds, and was at once placed in a buegy and: conveyed home. Immediately after the shooting, Lane was par~ sued by otlicers and citizens, and ran about a Diock, arawing his pistol on several persons in bis course. Seeing that bis capture was in- evitubie, he pointed the pistol at. himself and fired it, the ball passing through his hat. tie threw the pistol down ‘aud fell and wag captured bv Constable MeCieliand. ‘As he was being tuken to jail, he passed his wife iu the buggy, aud said to her» Xp —n you, I've fixed you. ff 1 haven't, I will.” He is now in jail and will have his ex~ amination Monday, wien it will probably be known whether his’ wife's injuries will be fatal or not. Her physician is not able to tell yet what the result will be. The crime is a cocrse and brutal one, and his punishment will be severe. INIGHLOWER. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Cannospate, lll., Sept. 1.—Coptrary to ex- pectation the jury in the Hightower trial re- turned a verdict of guilty this forenoon, and fixed the term of imprisonment of the prisoner at fourteen years. The Hon. F. E. Albright im- mediately eatercd a motion for a new trial. The attoriteys engaged in the case Were telecraphed for, and this afternoon agreed to entertain and argue the case on Monday, the 17th. It is set forth by defendant that improper evidence was considered; that the Judge prejudiced the: jury by asking Witnesses questions while on the stand, and that one juror was incompetent. Scatu’s-Attorney Lemina is certain that he can present the requisite counter-adidavits to over- Zome the motion. The verdict satisfies the gen- eral public. BY FORCE OF ARMS. wf Burraxo, Sept. 1.—A bold attempt was made. last sight. by James Moffatt, a former driver, to carry olf the trotting mare Jewess, entered for the 2:25 race Aug. 3, detained by the Park As- goviation for the entrance feo money. Moffatt presented a loaded revolver at the attendant’s head, foreing him to mount the mare and fol- Jow’ him to North Buffalo, where she hitched toa wagon. ‘The horse hired vy Moffatt was sent back in charge of the attendant. The police tracked Moffatt to Lewiston, where, bing unable to gee her across to Canada, he abandoned her and went hitaself. She ‘was entered by J. E. Wall, of Columbus, 0. and is supposed to be owned in Paris, Ky. WESTON AT LARGE, Spectat Disputch ta The Tribune, New York, Sept. 1.—Eli B. Weston sccured the necessary $750 bail to-day, and immediately left the city and State. The requisition from the Governor of Illinois telegraphed by the Chicago Chief of Police, which is ou the way, did not arrive in time to step him, and the de- tectives are much chagrined, fearing that the case against Gessner and his confederates wilt nor fail ot establishment. Prague, the second man whose testimony is regarded as important, has also disappeared. VERDICT OF GUILTY. Ricuxonp, Va., Sept. 1.—The trial of Louisa Lawson at Harrisonburg, Va., was concluded to-day. She was found guilty, as aceessory be- fore the fact, of murder in he first dearee in Killing her husband, David G. Lawson, in the mosntains of East Kovkingham County. in Maren, 1875. Sentence is not yet pronvunced. ROBBERS SHOT. Hautrax. Sept. L—At Glace Bay, Cape Bre- ton, last night, two men, named McLeod and Ferguson, were shot by Archibald Boutillier, while attempting to rob nis dairy. Ferguson illed, and McLeod badly wounded. “Bou- ier Was arrested. : . PINNEY. San Francisco, Sept. 1.—The Grand Jury has indicted George M. Pinney on two charges of obtaining money under false pretenses, and has iguored twelve presentments for the same offense and nine for forgery. TWEED. New York, Sept. 1.—Judge Donahue has granted a habeas corpus, requiring William M. Tweed to. appear before the Committee of ‘Aldermen on Monday, and testify in regard to Ring operations frum 1585 to 1870. —<$<—<—<—— A MYSTERY SOLVED. SEDALIA, Mo., Sept. 1.—The Sedalia Democrat to-morrow morning will contain the: following: “The public will remember that in May, 1876, the Ton. §. S. Burdette, United States Cominis- sioner of the General Land Office, disappeared, and, notwithstanding, tne most thorough search, nothing of his whereabouts could be learned. The last seen of him was in the Astor House, in New York, where he had considerable money and jewels.on his person. Various rumors were afloat throughout the United States concerning him. His books and accounts were examitied and found oll right. ‘It. was sup- posed =e had committed _—_sufeide, rand the bodrof a man found wear Bergen Point, N.J-, Was supposed to be that of Bur- dette, but on examination proved to be some one cise. His family have been unremitting in their efforgs to discover his whereabouts if liv- ing or his fate if dead, but to no avail. Yester- day a well-dressed. distinguished-looking man, with worn and careworn face, was observed pac- ing up and down on Fourth street, acting strangely and, watching the buildings closely: Finally he entered the house of Lawyer E. 3. Smith and. approaching Mrs. Smith, in- uired. ‘Do you know who J amt? he §=replicd in negative. He then. | said, ‘I am. & S. Burdette,’ and so he proved to be. Jie appeared tu be deranged, ‘and in reply to a question as to whore he had been, said he did'nat know. tlis intellect ‘was evidently clouded, and his mind wandered. He appeared indifferent upon tho subject of his family, when the naroc of his wife was men- tioned? Mr, Smith, at whose house be stopped, yas his former law-partner. He left last, night for Appleton City, Mu., where he would be met by his family, who reside In Osceola. It ap- pears his family has discovered his whereabouts and sent him funds to return, and this ends the mystery of the sudden disappearance of the Hon. §. 8. Burdette, who has been missing snearly two years. It fs thought the presence of iis family sud proper treatment will restore his reason.” THE RAILROADS, IMPORTANT CHANGES. Mr. J. Q. A. Bean, the able and popular Gen- eral Freight Agent of the Michigan Central Railroad, has resigned his position. Mr. Bean had contemplated this step for some time past, but at the urgent request of General-Manager Ledyard he consented to remain with the Com- pany until now. “The cause of Mr. Bean’s resic- pation this time is the same that caused him to resign the posizion of General Freight Agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad some years axo—a preference for living in the Enst. Mr, Bean accented the General Freight ‘Agency of the Michigan Central Railroad with great reluctance, and ouly at the urgent en- treaty of the managers of the road, ashe. was thought to be the best:man to step into the shoes of Mr. C.C. Wheeler, and his steward- ship has shown the wisdom of the selection. Mr. Bean has made hosts of friends, not only in Chicago, but througout the West, all of whom repret his determination not to become a West- ernman. . Assistant General Freight Agect J. A. Grier hag beea promoted to the position of Gencral Freight Agent. The selection is a very fortu- nate one, and no better man could have been found to follow Mr. Bean. Mr. Grier was for- merly Division Freight Agent of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louis Railroad, and was ap- pointed Assistant General Freiht Agent of the Michigan Central in March, 1876. In that posi- tion he has shown himectf to be an able, earn est, and conscientious freizht man. He assumes his new position with a full knowledge of the business of the road, and it is safe to predict that he will fully justify the wisdom of his se- Jection, The position of Assistant General Freight Agent has not yet.been filled, but a se- lection mill be made in a week or two. \ ITEMS. ‘The General Freight Agents of the roads Iead- ing East from this city held a meeting yester- day morning to decide whether an advance in freight-rates to the East should be made. They were unable, however, to come to an agreement, and-another mecting will have to be held to-morrow. Lt is the general opinion that rates ou grain and fourth-class goods will be advanced five vents per hundred pounds. Mr. B. McHugh, tormerly Traveling Agent of the Michigan Central Ratfroad has been appoint- ed assistant to Local Frexzit Agent C. O.Wheel- er, of the same road. MARINE NEWS. PORT COLBORNE. Burraxo, Sept. 1.—Vessels passing Port Col- borne lock for twenty-four hours ending at 6 vo. m., Aug. 31: ; Westward—Props Dominion, Montreal to Toledo; Prussia, Montreal to Detroit; Granite State, Ogdensburg to Toledo; Glastow, Og- densburg to Detroit; barges Louisa, St. Catha- rineto Black River; Shandon, St. Catharine to Chicago; Emerald, St. Catharine to Chicago; Watertown, Clayton to Chicago; Montgomery, Oswego to Detroit; schrs M. A. Lyndon, To- ronto to Black River; Brooklyn, Kingston fe Sheboranys New London, Ozdens- ure to Cleveland: Advent ye to Detroit; Wave Crest, ‘iumiton io Cleve, land; W. J. Suffolk, Kingston, no orders; barges Albany, Ogdensburg to Detroit; India, Oguensburg ‘to Detroit; Eurcka, Ogdensburg Yo Detroit; Adirondac, Ogdensburg to Detroit. Eastward—Props Dromedary, Detroit to Mon- treal; Africa, Detroit to Montreal; 2 ro, Detroit to Montreal; Lincolu, Miwauk Kingston: Clinton, ‘Chicago ‘to _Kinston; barks Clyde, Chicago to Kingston?*St. Law- rence, Sheborgen to. Kingston: Huron, Point Pelee to Thorold: schrs_ Anglo-Saxon, Sheboy- santo Kingston; Smith & Post, Detroit to Kings ton; Portage, Erie tu Toronto; Annie Fal- coner, Cleveland to Toronto: Cheney Ames, Chiearo to Kingston; Riverside, Chicago to Kingston; barges Listar, Milwaukee to Kings- ton? Grinisby, Chicago to Kingston. Vessels dischurziug at tie elevator—Bark Lake Forest, Milwaukee, no orders; barge George Houghton, Milwaukee, no urders. PORY {1URON. Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune, Port Hexox, Mich., Sept. 1.—Down—Props Idaho, Manitoba, Roanoke, C. d. Kershaw, China, Nebraska, Badger State, Lake Erie, Keewenaw, Lawrence, Tecumseh, Hall and cow, Cleveland and consort, Tioga and barges; echrs Alva Bradley, Escanaba, E.R, Blake, Republic, Madeira, Thomas Quayle, Gosbawk, E.R. Turner, William Grandy, George H. Waud, J. P. Marsh, Ishpeming, F. L. Wells, Montercy, David Stewart, Delaware, Lady Dufferin. t Up—Props st. Paul, Passaic, Empire State, Superior and censort, Germania and Barnum and consort, Hurlbut and con- echrs can of pndia, arses, : c re Ravid A. Rust and barge; schrs sonic, Bahama, Lena Jounson, William Ray- Stra Tt Keve, J. Paige, E. M. Davidson, por Gerlach, Lone Star, J. T. Mott, Antelope, Devid Wasstatl. Golden Fleece. “Wjod—Southwest, gentle; weather cloudy. BUFFALO. Buvrano, Sept. 1-—Charters—Steam-barge James Davidson and consort; svbrs J. C. King, Soal to Duluth at 60 cents per ton, iron ore back trom Marquette to Cleveland 81.40 per ton: John Breden, staves from Green Bay to foie at AF. per_m_over rail; Vienna, coal Fram Cleveland tu St. Catherines, Ont., Sree, 90 aro in mold: Augustus Furd, stone to Clere- send at $1.50 per cord, free: Fitzgerald, mold Tangand to Chicago at 40 cents per ton; Kate Tichinond, irou aud rags to Cleveland at 50 cents per von. Cleared—Props Ballentine, coal; China, Chicago, varis cago: Two Fanni Chicago, 300 tons Golden West, Chi- arquette, S26 tons coul; Wei, Vanderwilt, Chicago; sehrs S. H. Foster, Chicaizo; Suurise, Chicazo;, Vienna, Cleyeland; ‘ree Brothers, Chicago; The Vorts, Toledo Porter, Chico; J- L, Green, Port Clinton; Aford, Detroit; A. B. Moore, Mihwauk Waters, Toledo; G. G. Houghton, Chicag O'Neil, Chicago? Mont Blanc, Chiearo; bat Dreadnaught, Saginaw; Fosteria, Saginaw, 60 tons coal. THE CANAL. Briwceronr, Sept. 1. -Arrived—North Star, Marseiltes, 45,000 bu corn, 2,500 bu oats; Lilly, Seneca, 12,700 tos seed; Morning Light, Ottawa, 5,600 bu corn; Midgie, Ottawa, 5,800 bu corn; prop Montauk, Lockport, 200 bris Jour, 216,000 Ibs seed, 50 bu oats; Lockport, Lockport, 7,000 toate. Cleared—Merchant. LaSalle, 73,102 feet Ium- ber, 226,250 lath, 1,000 shingles. Bripcerort, Sept. 1—9 p. m.—Arrived— Friendship, Henry, 6,500 bu corn. - LaSalle. 100,000 Cleared—Prop Welcome, shingles; Georgia, Ottawa’ and Seneca, 1, posts, 38,000 Zect Lumber, 50,000 ebinyles. MARQUETTE. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Manquerte, Mich., Sept. 1—Arrived—Prop Aretic. i In port, storm bound—Prop Fayette; schr King Sisters. Cleared, last night—Prop Egyptian; schr Pefican. * Passed down—Maine. Wind—Northwest, fresh, with rain. LAKE FREIGUTS. Chicago—Freizhts were less active and steady. onthe basis of 2%c fur corn to Buffalo. The charters made Saturday were barges Ketchum and Rutter, corn to Buffalo at’ 2%c; sehr St. Lawrence, wheat at 3c; ser Acorn, corn to do; schr E. L. Coyne, corn to Sarnia; schr Pow- ere corn at 3ie, and schr Howland, wheat to Port Colborne; schr Hartford, wheat.to Kings- ton at Tie. Capacity, 60,000 bu wheat and 22,060 bu corn. HILTON CROWS, Spectat Plxpatch to The Tridtme. New Yorks, Sept. 1.—The Tritune’s Saratoga correspondent sustains Judze Hilton's claim that his controversy with Sclizman has resulted in the marked. financial success of the Grand Union Hotel. Hilton insists that bis motive was of a business and not of e sectarian charac- ter, and he is eminently satisfied with the re- sults. EXPOSITION GOSSIP. What Our Reporter Saw and Heard at the Great Show. Places to Which the Attention of the Visitor Is Particularly Directed. ‘The great Exposition is at Jeneth in full blast, and is daily visited by thousands of people. We append a few interesting facts not kereto- fore published, and call the particutar attention of visitors to tne places mentioned below. Dur- ing the continuance of the great show we shall from time totime make mention of other in- teresting facts and novelties as they are brouzht to our notice: ‘The great Exposition clock, the largest in the West, was put up by Mayo & Co., of 169 and 171 State street. It has a fourteen-toot dial. In our tour of inspection we came ‘upon the attractive exhibit of Richardson, Boynton &Co., which at first sight seemed more appropriate for the Art Chainber than the Main Exhibition Hall, so artistic and beantiful in design and coloring are the: tile stoves which distinguish weit inagniticent display of ranges, furnaces, fire place heaters, stoves, etc. ‘To the many of our readers who have inspected the elegant stock of this firm at their store, 8&2 Lake street, the “Boynton tile stoves,” fire-place heaters, fur- naces. ranges, ete., Will net be a novelty, but our country readers who visit the Exposition would do well to look up tuis particular aisplay.. For aver thirty-five years this old and well-known firm have been. manufacturing this class of goods,—though latterly greatly tmproved and deautified, and for many years they have been sold in the Chicago market. Utility, economy, and beauty represents the three great virtucs of the Boynton goods, and for these they re~ ceived prize medals and honoravle wiention at the Centennial Exposition. ‘fheir powerful heating capacities were highly recommended. ‘Their furnaces are made in over sixty different rarscties, adapted to hard and ‘soit cou and Judging by the swarms of ladies and gents surrounding Gunther's beautiful pagoda near the central aisle, from morn till dewy eve, his celebrated candi¢s have lost none of their re- nowned, exquisite delicacy. - One of the inost interesting features of the Exposition, especially to builders, is the elegant ground and embossed glass displayed by the Saud Blast Company, corner of Clinton and Jackson streeta, of which Edwin Lee Brown is President and H. R. Thompson, Superintendent. We have heretofore explained the simple yet wonderful process disvoverea by Gen. Tilghman and emplused by this company, whereby by the simple propulsion of fine saud aguinst glass or other hard substances. the suriace is ground away to suit any required figure or pattern, and the most surprising and beautitul etfects are produced. It is claimed for this process that it does better work and cheaper than the old method’can possibly do. Specimens of their production seem to bear them out in their claims. Mr. Brown has also on exhibition ad- joining the booth of sand blast exbibits various samples of is glass and iron sidewalk lights, yault and roof lights, so popular and so gener- ally used in Chicago andthe West, that an ex- tended notice of them is not necessary. We noticed a large cathering of people in the central section of the main hall, and, on inves- tigation, found the attraction to be a beautiful collection of ground, cut, and embossed glass from the. well-known establishment of F. D. Kinsella & Co,, No, 85 Jackson street. All kkinds of ent-elass work and ground glass deco- ration for vestibule doors, transomé, etc.,are ac- coaiplished by this tirm inthe most artistic atyle and on short notice. John. Wright, the popular caterer, has cherze of the restaurant fn the Exposition Building as usual, which is equivalent to saying that ‘the same is conducted in first-class style. Mr. Wright gives it his personal attention. Messrs. C. Cavaroc & Son, a branch of the largest wine house in the United States, located at New Orleans, have on exhibition the choicest goods of their importation, ana connoisseurs pronounce it the best display of the kind ever. seen in the West. They are Jocated at 179 and 181 Wabash avenue, and cater to Chicago's best fami Hes. ‘Tnis is the only French wing house in ne West. CHARLEY BOSS. ‘The Last Claimant. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Purtapgupura, Pa, Sept. 1.—The reported discovery of Charlic Ross at Springfield, O., has received unusual credence, but Christian K.koss, father of the missing boy, has no faith in it. Being visited by a reporter to-day, the following conversation took place: Reporter—Do you know anstbing about this voy? Mr, Ross—Ob, yes; there is nothing in it at all. R.—Iave you heard of the boy before? Mfr. R—Yes, I have received lots of telegrams and correspondence in relation fo him. Aug. 6 was the first I neard of it. So you may judge it has been going on a good while: but there is nothing in it. Iam governed more by circumstances than Lam by representations of identity of. pictures. R.—Have you seen this boy's picture? Mr. R—Yes, I saw it a week ago. It was a light-colored child with curly bair. Mr. Bech- tel, ot Springfield, who first wrote to me about the matter, seemed to be impressed that he bad my littie boy. I wrote to him to tind out, under What circumstances the boy had been found, and asked him to get_ what information he could from him. He wrote back that he got a copy of my book, and, after comparing the description there with the boy, he was fully impressed that the ‘little boy was mive, aud sranted to know whether it was mine or not. I repiied requesting him to ask the child ques- tions so as to call up bis past history, but he don’t answer that matter, butsuid the boy didn’t seem to know anything. Then 1 asked him to find out where this wonan came from, but he don’t reply to that. I wrote to him again to say that there was nothing in the case, but that ifhe could he should get the child interested and separated from the woman. Lsent him leading questions to ask about his brother Wal- ter, nud how be was taken from him; for I think that my boy will never forget about heing taken away from nome. It will beso strongly impressed upon him that it will never be effaced, and if he is talked to on téat point he will come out, To the Western Associated Press. Pumavevina, Sept. 1.—Sherifl Coffin, of Springtield, O., arrived to-night accompanied by Mr. Perry Bechtel, having in charze hittle Gus Levering, who resembles the long-lost Charley Rogs.. The boy will be taken to Mr. Ios’ resi- dence in Germantown to-morrow. Mr, Ross hag received a picture of the boy and bas pro- nounced it not that of his lost son. Mr. Ross has not yet been notified of the boy's arrival, << WASHINGTON NEWS, Wasnmetos, D. C., Sept. 1.—The public debt statement for September is as follows: $tx percent bonis. -SB14,341,050 2 60 Five per cent bon’ Fourand half percentbonds 1 Fractional curren Calncertincates. ‘Total without interest... 408, 197,610 ‘Total debt. $2,202. 132,971 Total Inte! 20, 265, 4 108. 904, 936 ‘11,828,537, Clan of fractional curren- : 8,265,412 cy. special deposit eid tor re- f certificates Debtless cash tn Treasury. Decrease of debt during si Decrease since [ube Bonds trsned to Paeftic its ‘nies, Interest payable princtyal ourstandlu Interest acerited and n Interest paid by the Unites States. Interest repaid by transywrtat et 64,021, 8,676,250 5 5 27.2A1 7S ‘The Pre: has appointed Thomas W. Hunt United States Marshal tor the Southern District of Mississippi, vice Jo L. Lake, Jr. Te District Qe vie Parsons, United States! At- torues for the Northern and Middle Districts of ‘Miabama, vice Charles E. Mayer, removed; Saniuct G. Reid, United States Marshal tor the Middle andySouthern Districts of Alabame, vice George Turner, removed SUICIDE. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. NraGara Farts, N. ¥., Sept. 1.—Dr. P. M Stein, aged about 65 years, committed suicide here at 1:40 this afternoon by jumping from the new Saspension Bridge. He hat ieee driven from the Niszara House to the brida, where he requested the hackman to cali for bim jn two hours. He then hired a bootblack to ae company bim, and when ‘halt way across the (ape suddenly grasped the bos, saying: “ You have got togo over with me.” In the ecygile which ensued the boy succeeded in retaining his hold upon one of the cables. The doctor swung apon the cable for a few seconds, and then fell into the river, 196 feet below.” His body reappeared upon the surface, and floated down into the whirlpool rapids. Il-health is supposed to have been the cause. ‘Speeun Dispatch to The Tribune. Dezrrorr, Mich.. Sept. 1.—Jobn Evarts com- mitted suicide here to-day. Cause, despond- eucy from long-continaed sickness, CANADA. La Crosse Game—Fatal Explosion. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune. TorRonro, Ont.. Sept. 1.—A La Crosse match for the championship was played here to-Cay between tho Shamrocks of Montreal, the pres- ent champions, and the Athletics of this citys The Shamrogks won after a severe contest. When time was called the game stood 2 to Lin sete favor. The first game lasted nesrly an jour. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Lonpow, Ont., Sept. 1.—Early this morning a steam threshing machine exploded her boiler at Westminister, owing to the safety valve being tieddown, The effect was ible. Four men who were attending tite machine were blown into the air, one (John Marden) oeing literally torn to pieces. The others are so severely injured that they will probably die. The macninery and all the surroundings were blown to frag- ments. ‘he report was heard miles away, ant windows were broken by the concussion 3 quarter of a mile distant. Soe MEANS WHAT HE SAYS. Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune, New York, Sept. 1.—~President Hayes’ vistt to New England continues tv show its resultsin the marked change in Republican sentiment in his favor. The conviction is becoming #eneral there that his Southern policy presented the only course open to him with any prospect of success. The President is_credited with baving promptly converted some Democrats to his sup- port recently by saying of Republicans who dis- agree with him on Civil Service: “These people don’t comprehend that 1 mean just what 1 say. It is my business to take care of the admipistra- tion of the Government. The pcople will take care of politics. If the Civil Service is thor- oughly purified in New York, there will be no trouble in the rest of the country.” a THE MINERS, Portsvitte, Sept. 1.—The announcement made to-day that the wages of miners employ- ed by the Philadelphia & Reading Coal & fron Company, for August, would only be 20 per cent below the $2.50 basis, or an advance of 10 per cent on the July rates, bas_had the effect of improving the situation in the Schuylkill region, and the strike which was iimminent bas beca avoided. ——————___ Spotted Like: Dominoes. The teeth soon become speckled if every defile ment is not removed from thei every twenty-four hours. To do tbis elfectually, there is nothing Hike Sozodont. It literally renders the enamel tmn- pervious and indestructib BUSINESS NOTICES. Catarrh.—For ten or twelve years I was a sufferer with Catarrh, until the disease had reached that staze in which my lite was despaired of both by friends and my physician. In that condi- tien. five yeara azo, I placed myself under the pe~ enliar treatment emploged by Dr. Clesson Pratt, of No. 202 State street, of this city, an was cured; not simply benetited. but cured, not a symptom of ty former complaint appearing from then till now. A.V, Bates, 148 Dearborn atreet, ee Charles Pope's Malt Extract or Beverage of Health. ~A dietetic and healing remedy, com- bining the merits of a nutritions and palatable bev- craze with the virtnes of an unfailing me@icine for the lungs, chest, and throat, and at the same time aplessant taole drink, promoting digestion and invigorating the appetite. Can be had now at Gale & Blocki’s, 85 South Clark street, and Charles Pope, 141 South Water street. or Use Kain Koma, the only vegetable hair restorer; it promotes the growth of the hair, con- taining no mineral pofsons, restores the color. beau- tifles the hair, and keeps the hair and scalp in a healthy condition. Van Schaack, Stevenson &Co., $2 and O4 Lake etreet, wholesale acents. ——————$— Keep’s Custom Shirts Made to Measure. Very pest, 6 for $0; no obligation to keep any of Keen's shirts unless perfectly satisfactory. 173 Madison-et. THE “LOST ART” RECOVERED. Gaton, the celebrated physician, Aourtshed in the second centary. Hs theory was that roots and herbs, properly compounded, are Nature's remedy. Hts cares were s0 marvelous that he was accused of magic. His mighty skfil and successallenced his enemtes, and his opinions held sway ih the meilical world for centuries, until theart of compounding vegetable remedies was gradually lost in the thickening gloom of the middle agea and polsonous mineral mixtures took ita place. But the clouds are breaking in our day, and the almost magica) virsues of Veretine, Joyfully attested by thou- sands, stamp {tas a trae Galenfcal compound, and as 8 blood-purlfer and nealth-restorer probably has bad no ‘equal since the days of Galen himself. A Hopeless Sufferer Cured by VEGETINE. Noaxx, Conn., Nov. 11, 1874. H, R, Stevens, Fs pea. pear sir: Thinking that sstatcment of my case T33y meet the eve of ro:ne one suttering from Scrotula. 1 Tos you to publish the following, walch 1 eneerfully furgish of my own free will. {have been aditcved wich Scrofatous Humor from my pitt, aad at times very badly. When about six years blu tbe disease made [ts appearance on my head. sad tt Gasdeemed advisable to have the halr shaved, but they Fereobliged tocut It off with embroidery scissors, as Jay headewas so sore that [could not bave itshaved, Bier we badsucceeded in healing the sores on toe out- An. There have been times wien ‘the surface or my ands was ail aw from the effect of thls humor, and no pen can describe the great suifering I have endured. *Mront three years ago smail kernels made thett 4>- pearance on the cords of my neck, several of which Erewintoquite larce tumors, and nothing which we TOuld use would remove them. My whole ssvtem was fotullof scrotulous bumor that {t_scemed ready to Durst through the kia at ail parte of my body. and 1 wae {natertibie weak and feeble condition. The tumors onmy neck had grown to kuch size act disfirure me Sadi), When. in. this hopeless condition Iwas advised dy efriendto try the Vegetine, and I at once com: Jheaced taking it, and after { had used ita short time the tamors commenced discharging, and I do not think Hoverestimate the quantity fram each tuynur, wen b fay that a pood-sized teacupful of corruption ran out, Stet erhteh they commenced to heal up and diswppear, Sndhow my neck is as smooth and free trom bunches anaay lady's, aay se the Vegeting has entirely cleansed every talee ee ecrotuis trom my syatem, and 1 deatre to hase this statement published, ro that other sufferers may find relief, ag they surely will do, if they try the Veg e. ait ford me pleagars to ee any farther Inform, atton relative to my case 10 all who wi 0} sire ine. - ALICE SHABLES, VEGETINE. Unsolicited Evidence. Srarsormin, Me., May 14, 1873. ‘Mr. H.R. Stevens: ‘Dear Sir: My daughter has been out of health for about two yenrs, ADQUt & year ago she had a CumOr Come on heratde, which wna very painful. Tiaw Vegetine advertised tn the Farmer, and sent (0 Banter and gor two hotties. she ts now taking the sec feaith ierauch Improved, and the tus way as fastasiteame. Every oue in this yiclnity knows what Vegetine ‘has done for my daugh- qicini Hake every opportunity te recommend It to thoae whoare not aware of tis great value, Very ese USAN C- RANDALL. Every One Speaks Favorably. East MARSHFIELD, ‘Mass., Aug. 31, 1870, ‘Mr. Stevens: My, Stesirr' | hare been sroubled with, Canker from ct SUE Littne Many’ miouein "be go sore at cimce eniidhout Cnbleto eat. Have taken many prepara that Pac with np eect until tried your Fegetine. Huns oking afew doves t fous It relieved she flO After aie momach that always sccompanics Can yer Hamers and. De ongh was entirely cured. Haye not bees troubled may month was eT me, wives (4 ctebe months ago. Tage recon noe e een Rood testo ne speaks {20 a and every Oe ours tray. P. S, SHERMAN. VEGETINE Prepared by A. RK. STEVENS, Boston, Mass- Yegetine is Sold by A Droggists JEAN DEAWERS- Keep's Jean Drawers, Matison-the ‘Very best quallty, 0c ber patre 173 East. aaa ee ADVERTISING. UL of and the West can get a larger cirealatign: ‘Dauey, by using the colussa ot tae il CIRCULATION IS THE LARGEST. OUR RATES THE LOWEST. OUR PAPERS THE BEST. Gall and eee us before cloning your contracta, CHICAGO NEWSPAPER DNION, TAN et trenme. “ELEVEN YEARS’ EXPERIENCE” Chas. K. Miller & Co's: Advertising Agency, No, 2 Tribune Building, Chicago. + ss peneenfully and Pearly, recommend ths A: eat LAST NY eet peck Sr patronaye une ihe pales, "~=C. FE. COBCEN. erty of eonildence ant credit.”—C. Fw i thestem of Gaok, Coburn & Co., Chicago. . For Savertising in CHIC. \- Estimates tna tigen in Ga given free, at short notice, ab Publisher's LOWEST “ADVERTISERS Destring to reach country readers can do son the bestand cheapest manner by using Separately or combined, or by Strte Sections. Yow estimates apply to” A. 10 77 and 79 Jackson- Chicago. ill, Ku Myss. A NEW BEVERAGE, KUNYSS, OR WILK WINE A, AREND, Chemist, Mannfactarer, 170 Madison-st., between Fifth-av. and LaSalle, ce. ral use of Kumyss would conyers our thin, nervous, hyperestbetlc people Late # reo able ut greater endurance, of plumper physique, - ‘Bmedical man. L believe (tis ag do the Engi fed.on the bottle or artificially do not retaia or digeas thelr food, and die off by thousands im all our tar Cities and towns. In their cases kumyas is invaiuaDic. foe asa medicine, Dut as stood. It wit remain upon & delicate stomach when nothing else will, and will sap- ply the body with nutrimeat when all other foods tail, ‘Assn epicure, 1 look upon px os far superior bo Deverace ever invented. Putting astde ail stroux spirits as utterly unfit for use in healtt or divense, ex- is ig tar say waar in taste and effect, ir ibune wishes a new and delicious sen~ ‘astion, let him take a bottle of Kumyes of 3 old, fresh from the fce-chest- As Fou allow tf to escape through the champagne-fatoe mark how it foams like the richest ale aad ‘tke made cheese, combined. you think of ‘the sparkles, th ‘scidalous- ‘ame all the winesof France or the beer of Gar- he ‘It js the delicate combination of milk, buder~ t tn one ex-+ her many. RAK” cheese, and Wine woven together Tielgre known, of cnthiren and obter persona are known of man: Zea papitiy recover UaHer ene gtven up to wasting discanes 1: ‘a panacea tn all fozman, Yve of one bottle perday. It of dyspepsia, ‘Send for teratare on Ramyes, > STARCH. CHICAGO SNOW-WHIT GLOSS AND DMPROVED CORN STARCH (The Eighth Wonder of the World.) Costs no more than the common articles called Gloss and Corn Starch, which are mace oy rotting the grain and restoring the putrid stuff with potash and time. For salo by the ra) BEFRIGHLATOR: AGAIN} Dispatch just received from Boston snys> “Boot in TIFFANY Cars Nos. 34 and 25 arrived in PRIME ORDER—five days on- the roud.” ‘These Cars went via International Line, and have been out in the hottest weather of, the season. CHARLES F. PIERCE, Managers Office, 74 Washington-st. Teens Patat Paty Mate Tres Sts for $8; can be finished by any ona The Very Best, 6 for 2 be by 7 one Cured of Catarrh and Hay Fever. Cricaco, Aug. 9, 1877.—Mesers. Perley Jefere & Co., GENTLEM ‘gm aware that there am ® freat many petwons amicted with the Catarrk ant Gray Fecer in the Western country, and are loolamr fora remedy that wili care them. ‘I cansay tw cit SMlieted with the above digenses. une Jegers” Fret Catarrh Cure. for I have suffered for ten years Gith bota, and by nsing it am nor entirety well.” JAMES FL NE, formerly of the fir, Dane, Westlake & Covert. Sold by Druszist Office and Depot 70 State-st. PERLEY JEFFERS & CU., Proprietors, CATARRH CURE Se ** De, Sykes’ Sure Cure for Catarrh” !s guarsp- teed. Cantry it free at 169 East Muvdivun-#t alt this week. Sundsy hours only 2 till 4. Cat Out. You will never regret it, Beaver Pst ate eemeecennet {, No danger ny improved nit: Yall Dentistry dupe 3s yd as the eat att AB iflwias the cheapest jfatauihet fa, tre zi 1 i BG. "*: te and Stat ‘over drug-sturc. enone Le Raine COMMODITY. PURE OLIVE OIL, Burl, Italy. Imported dirent Som Marv A CO. i$ Washin,.o nt. Spivite, sad Oils. 5 jotted Wine Seller ule aaa, iectalle eS SCALES. Le SCALE 90 FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES OF ALL KINDS. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & GO. 111 &113 LakeSt, Chicago. Becarefnlta bayanty the Genaings