Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1877, Page 5

WIND AND FLOOD, Much Destruction Caused by the Storm at the East. J\n Excarsion-Train Wrecked on a Pennsylvania Railroad. Twelve I’ersons Killed and Fifty or More Injured. Another Train Precipitated into the Dclaware River, Py Which Disaster Five Persons Are Killed. Much Havoo Causod Among the Ship- ping on the Coasty STEAMER WRECKED. New Youg, Oct. 5—The steainer Massachn- gette, from Providence for New York, went gthore near Horton's Point, Long Island Sound, of midnizht. She lies about 400fect from shore, fall of water. The passengers, 200 in number, luding sevevty-five ladies, were landed Ly arf-voats. The steamer is fast on the rocks, badly, broken and full of water up to tho main deck. Itis feared sha will go 1o pleces, Tho vessel was heavily Insured, but the smount i3 not yet known. A great deal of the carzo, consisting of Lales of cotton, bar- nls of oil, and general merchandise, was thrown werboard to Hghten her. The Massachusctta wasan entirely new bont, and mado her first tripon the7th of May last. Bho wos 825 feet Jong, forty-six feet beam, seventy-six fect beam over alb, 1,000 tons burden, had accommoda- fo1s for 220 persous in berths, exclusive of state-rooms, and was in reality a floating patace. She cost nearly $5300,000, The cause of tho dis- gater wos the breaking of the piston-rod, which stove a hole In_the bottom, NEw Youtk, Oct, 5.—The Long Island train from Greenpoint this evening brought about fi.ty passeruers from the wrecked steamer Massachusctts, All agreo in the statement that the officers In command of the stcamer Jost their reckoning. Instead of keep- fng out i the Sound In rounding sreenpofnt they ran withiu o bost’s length of oreand In u nest of rocks. ‘The nigot was dark, the ses_running very high, and the wind blew a gale. Not a lizht iwas to be seen along the shure, and the steamer's lamps could not be distinguished the full length of the boat. Everything was in a state of confusfon, aud the pussengets noured forth from thelr staterooms, many ol them ball dressed, and the greatest excitement prevalled, It was found that the Massachuectts hud struck a large rock auld- ehips, was hopelessly fast. About 6 otelock it was discovered that tae steanicr wos not moro than 200 feet from shure near Greenpolnt. A boat was launched for the purpose ot obtaining telegraphle cum- munlcation. The sea was running very high, and, when near the shore, the boat was swamped. After lsboring for two houes i running out o rope and mak- fug 1t fnst on tne ghore, the landing of the passengers buizan, ladies and children belng the first provided tor. The citizens of Greeupoint turned out, and, by use of their flat-bottomed toats, rendered valuable servico fn resculuy passengers, and when Junded houses were thrown open for thelr uu- commndation, and ‘dry clotbing and meals furnisaed, Twelve hours elapsed from the time of the accldent before a complete landlag was elfected, without ace.deut of aiy character. ‘The pilot was fully o miic out of lls regular course, The whistle was sounded nearly alt night, aud the ufticers magined they were movingalong In the ordlpary track for Souund sluaners, Pusscugers sny thut tho Massachusetts wlll prove: a total” wreek, asthe waves drove her more firmly on the rocks. She creaked aned groaned until they feared she would part be- tore they were rescued, This alternoon the Massachusctts was under water, the waves wusulog over her decks, I the attempt is mude to reimuve her troin the roeks it wiil hove to be dene b pleces, us she haa becun tasettle astern, audy unless tue wat r becomes calm, she will brutke fin two sud sink. Another uecount sava: * About an hour after the stenmer stritek, the wind, which had been blowing from 1he southeast saddenly changed to nordwweet, and beat upon the stramded boat with terrdle foree. ‘The steamer, which lald Qe ateadlly, began to thump heav- fly up.n the Tocks, Every sca would rajse lier {n - the ajr, and she would core down with awlul furce upon the rucks, and writne and grind until it seemed siemust go 10 piecs Une of the passenzers deseribes the mution of “the boat “ox ik tuat of u toy eerpent when set on tire. The alarm. winch had partfally subsided, broke out uiresly, Lite-prescryers were put on, sl tuere was o Reneral espectatiun thut the buat would hoine- dately brea up. Stlll the otlicers und pase sengers preserved admirable composure. No knew whero ohy she was. was s durk und fuggy that obsolute- Iy notbig could bu seen. The wind Lowled »o tiut conversation was atmost [nand- dule, whilyabove ol was the {ucessant thumps und sound of the heavy grinding which all knew was ealing out the bottom ol the bout, Iie l!lhlmy' on the stutc-ruoims began to fall down, and in some rooms berths cven fell to the floor, 8o much was the boat spread that the rods which beld the chan- delicrs fu the main salvon hud snupped like Filmaleuu, and pleces of the side of the boat ind been Lroken away, The water was rising n the forecustle, und the deck-hands set to workto lightenthe boat, Overbuard went cotton, flour, wlisky, and sugur, until at feast half the argo wasin the sea. -~ ‘Toe other hall was kopt in to balunce the boat, ‘Ious the awful nicht wore away—anight which passengers will not suun forget,” EXCURSION TRAIN \VRECKED-. Bvecial Disputch to The Chicage Tvibune. Presixvite, Pa., Oct. 5.—French Creek Tast night wushed away the embankment under the Reading Rallrond, leaving tho ralls, A train on the Pickering Brauch, bearing over 100 pas- sungers returning from & Penuypacker celebras Lim': at Schwenkaville, ran into this washout at 0 o'clock last evenlag, Four cars and the en- gine wero wrecked, killlng seven aud wounding fitty. Tho Phenixville fire-bells were rung aud voluntecra worked all night recoverlng the dead and wounded, Dead—William Holman and wife, Cheater Bprings; Nath ck- r, Weat Pikeland; Issas Fuptin mg e ok ‘ustiu and son, Joues Tustin, Enciucer Frauk Kennedy, Firemun Geuro Gritiliths, Inqueat Monlay, PorrsviLLE, L'a., Oct, 5~An cxeursion traln Uom the Penuypacker reunlon, held mesr Schwenk's Hill yesterday, on the Plckering Val- ley Rallroad, wheu near Plicnizville, Jost nfght between 0 nnd 10, was badly wrecked by ralns washing out the track for some distance, There were about 00 persons on thetrain, Up t09:30 this morning dispatclies show that twelye per- wns were killed and about fifty wounded. Owlng to the confusion and fexcitement iy Is Impossible to obtaln the names or exact number of xilled and wounded. . Thu names of the killed whose bodles have been recovered are as follows: lsaae Tusten, Jouas Tusten, Witlia Holman, Mrs, Willian ll_ullmnn, Frank Ciluey, George Giitlith, snd Natuan Pennypacker. ‘I'hie number of wounded found up to 1 p. w. is forty-three, The iisy fn- ludea six Pennypackers killed and wounded, woatly residents of Pheenixvile, Three passen- Eer coaches aud au eugine were badly wrecked, Au embankment about forty feet in heignt Wis washed away by a heavy rainfall, and, the niehit beiog pitch dark, the fact did not become swvpareut tu the englucer until too late, Tne tirat aud second cars telescoped, which accounts tor the large number of injured. A WEAK ABUTMENT. Atcutson, Kan., Oct. B—At 13 o'clock to- Bight the western abutment to the great fron bridge that spaus the Missouri at this point €aved into the river with a terrible crash, carry- iz the entire ffteen-foot . wall and sbout seventy-tive feet of the embank- weut. The gradual shding of the :urk bas been uoticed for the past forty-eight ‘:uu. aud Mr, L. L. Todd, Buperintcodent of k) ¢ bridze, has bad a force of men employed fl:y and nizht dolng eversibing tnat coald be h:ne Lo uvert disaster. The force of wen bave Iheuut work teariug off the wall all day, that i..?. l‘uug draw-span wmight he cleared < iw;]pe the danger that threatened when tis o Cck should come. They succeeded in swing- i K the draw clear at 10:03 0'clock. Later it could 0% bave beeuw swung. At 13 o'clock Alleston Flat, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE the hare mass of heavy masoney i nsand« of cubie sarda of earthwori ofli and bridee approach was hurled [nto the Mis sonrl River. T he damage has heen confined cx- clusively to the abutment. 3 thing " else {s eale. A larze af warkmen will he Timmediately k ciearing away the debris, and the promise that an entire new and firm abutment resting and anchorrd on bed= rock witl be 1 place in Jess than thirty days, A NARROW ESCAPE, 8ax Fnrancisco, Cal, Oct. 5,—A dizpateh Just received from the Pacific Mail dock says the steamer Constitutlon, from Victoria, Is on Gre of tie Hends, \ deyeral tugs have taken hold of the steamer, and are towlng her up to the elty tront, with the evident intentfon of groumding her on No lire was visible as she paseed W the bay, but smoke was ponring out from stem to stern. There Is no apparent excite ment on honrd, the passengers beine grovped on deck, mustly foraard, while the budy of the tire scemed Lo be Just about the padidie boxen, The steamer’s engines are working, but anly the Torward bullers are iv use, The report from the mail dock says the fire was discovered In the coal ahout ¥ o'clock luat night. BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5,—Tlie steamer Constl. tution was towed to Misston Flats, senttled, amd sunk up lo her guarde, During the alternoon a number of tugs and fire-gnzines were ponring stre: into her, and she 1s now full of water within two or three feet of the malnteck. The fice waa extinguished about 5 p, m. The damuge 18 ot yet ascertmned, but it is belfeved to have been l’flm!lfi fined o the cario, ship Ly 1 from port when the fire was discor I'he greatest coolvexs was dis- played by the passcnuers, officers, and crow, The fire originated just ubaft the atter bollers, which were soon ahaudoned, and the abl ¢ port under Lialf steam-power. ‘The tire was con- fineil to between decks aud thy hold abatt the paddie-boxes. Causo unknown. — THFE BIG STORM, New Yons, Uct. 5.—Dispatches show that the storm of yesterdav and lust night was ravero wherever felt. The centre of the eyclone of the euit passed yesterday afterncon mildway bee tween Norfolk and Wastinaton. Itleft the coast near Cape May, and protiably pursued & northeasterly path about 100 miles from the const. Rain fs npow talling in New England, Elsewhere the weather [s clear or partly clondy. Along the New England coast muneroussmall crafta were sunk, but no loss of life s reported; while larger vesscls south secured harbor and ancliorage. By the breaking of dama at Chester Creek Pa., Crozier's wills, at Upland, were flooded s aud several hundred hands temporarily thrown out of employinent. The mills in Chester wero much damaged. ‘The teatus on the Baltimore Central Ratlroad werr preatly delayed by washouts, and tele- grapbie communication with ther is hrak Tlie damage whu storm in Brookivn 1s mnted at $1100, Hlouses were unroofed and blown down, cellars flooded, sewers overflawed, and trees uprooted, ‘The Cochrane building, one of the finest in the eity, wus ovded, and merchandise to the amount of $20,000 ruined. IN THE DELAWARE, Fnencnrows, N.J, Oct. G.~Three persons were drowned in the wreek of the south-bound Oswego & Philadelphla exprees, on the Belvi- dere Division, last night—the engincer, con- ductor, and an unknown lady. The train lles in the Delaware River, some distance from shore, where It was washed by the current, Thy newsboy, baggave-mnster, and others saved themselves Ly swimming, In the baggage-car was a young u an sipposed tobe W, J, McElroy, who 18 missing, The wiie of Clinton Huber, of Trenton, N. J.. and o gentleman rom Philadel. phin, who were in the firat coach, arc misstiw, Very lttle doubt s entertalned ns to the tate of the engineer and Conductor Readlng, who are thought to have been drowned, SHIPPING DISASTERS, Lewes, Del,, O:t, G—~Tho storm last night was the most furlous and destructive tliat has visited Delaware betore for many yeara. About 120 sail, mostly wood-laden and colllers, lay in tho harbor. Ten vesscls, mostly schooners, foundered at thelr moorings. At daylight the unfortunate crews wore discovered ¢linging to the rigging of the sunken veseels, aml were rescued ut great perll by small boats. In tho roads the v “shipping fured budlv, The Itatian burk Firenz Co. of Genoa, from Pliladclphia for London, was arlven on Cape Henlopen, und the brig Yatlida, lumber-laden, was totally destroyed. The schooner Rockle [, Yates, of Damanscottn, stranded on the beach inefae the harbor, un many other vesscls were dumaged moro or less Ly colllsious, MISPLACED SWITCIL. Berantoy, Pa., Oct, 5.—~The fast freight-train on the Delaware & Hudson Road ran off tho track, owlug to a misplaced awiteh, last night near Melrose Stution, Patrlck Ritey, engluecr, was scalded to death, and Michael Merrick, a fireman, cruahed to death; —— Jones, o brake- man, was badly fnjurcd, The statlon awitch- mun reports examinng the switeh balf an bour before the aceident, ‘fhe disaster is attelbuted to strikers. WALL WASHED AWAY, New Yonrk, Oct. 5.—The storm on the Hud- son last night was the heavicst lu years. There was an acvident on the Hudson River Rallroad at Riverdale last night caused by tte wall fall- ing. The engine was thrown upon {ts slde, and the bnquugn and express car and one p. senger pilea upon each other, The track was cleared this morning, and trains are runving regulurly, GQORFED TO DEATII BY A BULL, Suectal Disvateh n The Chicugn Tridune, GENEVA LAKE, Wis,, Oct, 5.—Stephen Curtls, awell-known farmer residing near here, was gored by abull on Tuesday evening, and dled in an liour from the injuries received. The unfor- nute man's bowels were torn out by the Infuri- ated beast, and he, knowing that death must censue, requested that e be not rewnoved from the ticld whero ho full until he died. ACCIDENTALLY FOISONED. Spectal Disoateh 10 The Chicayo Iribune, LAroNTAINE, Ind,, Oct, 5,—A sad case uf ac- cldental pofsoning oceurred here this mornivg, Mary Vaudegrelt, daughter of oncof our oldest citizens, being {n need of quinine, a doso of what was supposed tobe that, but which proved to b strl ue, was given, and In ten minutes she was a corpse, ¢ polson had Leen in the house for some time, aud the label bhad beea re- moved from thoe bottle. ANOTIIER WASN-0UT. WiLwinatoy, Del, Oct. 8,—The accident to the passcanger-traln south on the Wilmington & Northern Hallroad last night was caused by the track belng washed above Coatesville, Pa. The cogiug was upsct, and the engineer, Amos Pea- cuck, killed, ‘Tho fireman was badly scalded, ——————— TMPORTANT ARREST. Capture of a Canuck ** Cheap John,” Who Iiad Alsconded with 830,800, At 2 late hour last night Deputy-Sherift Wal- ter McDonald captured and lodged i the Coun- ty Jall o Frenchmao pamed G. O, Lang- loth, who recently skipped from Ottaws, Ontarlo, after leaving lis eredltors in the lurch {n the magnideent sum of $30,500. Up to about the time of the great fire Langloth did & Y Cheap John' notion” business in this clty, varying bis location us pleased bimself, He run several atores of the kind in the Blue Island avenuo district, and was thought to be oing & good busin Buddenly ho {ulupcd out ol tow, and, it is sald, put several of his backers i the hole on this occaslon. In Ottawa he ran quite an extensive busi- ness, employing as many 8s aixteen men. He carrled quite a heavy stock of chesp potlons, and eastly ran his credit st varlous buuses up into the thoussnds. Bome twu weeks ogo, he fuled to turn up at his lacs of ' business, and upon inquiry 4s creditors learned that he had disposcd of eversibiog possibie to be disposed of, bad pocketed “the cash, which certainly must ap- proghnate §20,000, snd had skipped out. Clotu search was made jor bir, and {v was ultimately lesrved that ho had returned to thiscity, The cust was fotrusted to Mr, McDonald, and lust nigby e bagged his game in the vicimty of No. 430 Blue Island “avenue. The stolen monev Las, of course, been disposed of by this tlwe, but the creditors bope by earnestly pusbing the prusecution to recover s lalr amount of it. Lavgioth will be Lel to awalt ths arrival of the Cauadisn uflicers with requlaltion. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Quessstown, Octe S.—Arrived, stesmship Bcythis, from New York. New Youk, Oct. 3 --Arrived, stesmship Auglis, from Glasgow. " WASILINGTON. Representative Schleicher In- dulges in More Border War Talk. Candidates for the Speakership Arrive at the Capital. The Prevailing Sentiment Appears to Be * Anything to Beat Defects In the Interior Building Exposed by the Itecent Storm, Ttems of Interest Ooncorning tho Texas and Southorn Pacific Roads, MEXICO. . ACALEICTIER REDICTS WATIM WORK. Swecral Dispalch to The Chicuyn Tribune, suinatoN, D, €., Oct. 5,—~Congressman Schleichier to-day stated that e expecls any time to heur of great trouble on the Rio Grande border. Heo thinks that the next important news from that country will be that the Mex- feans of the State of Tamaulipas have Invadet the adJacent United States territory, He finds grounds for these apprehensiuns in his private advices trom his district, which compriees the entire Rio Urande border country, and In copfes of Mexlcan newspapers pubdishied just over the border which have recently reached Mo Thess papers openly say that they woull awdvise the Becretary of War to reaciud his orler o (ien. Ord. as he knows that lic s powerless to enforee i, befure he makea himsetl ndicuto 8. The sume newspupers contain threats that the next invasion ol territory mayv be THE RIO GHANDE BOIDER from the routh to the nwurth, dchilelcher savs no adiitional legislation is needed to protect the border, The order to Gen. Ord is sutlicent, Al that is needed 1s troons enough to enforee It But Ord nuw reports that he cannot mareh tnto Mexico to pursue narsuders with 800 men. Thees troops, if they should enter Ta- mantipas, would bo Imihediately met by 3,000 or 4,000 Mexicans, overpuwered. The only {nvatsiou of Mexican eoll thus far made by our troups hus been tn the Upper Ko Urande “coun- try, into thay portion of Mexico which s oceu- pied by Kickapod und Lipan Indlans, aml u seattering Mexlean population, This portion of Mexico lis scarcely uy busincss ur other re- Intions with the State of “Tumoulipes. Further slown the river, un‘ ats our mure imporiant :;uileuwnu, into the State of Tamaullpas, Gen. n DOES NOT DAIE TO CRUSS, 8hould lie do so he would be speedily over- powered by the Mexivans. 1t does not inatter, Schlelcher savs, thut the Diaz Government s fniendly to the United States, tor it Is true that Diaz {8 powarless to furce Ins own decrees upon the border. His most trusted Geoeral, Beoe vides, was compelled to_mnke bis esvape in the nlzht, wud 18 In New York, UGonzales and his otlier Uenerala Lave been forced to retire to the Umted States. ‘The Government, Schielcher thinks, will svon be compelled to deal with the Mexican bordgr mxrnlnuun, which lins no more respect for treaty rights than it has for its own Central Government. NOT FIRE-PROOT. TIHE INTERION DEFARTMENT BUILDING, Special Dispaich to The Chicagn Tribune. Wasminotoy, D. C., Uct, 5—The damage to the reconds and furniture on the main floor of the Interior Depurtment, and general disar- raugement of eversthing on this floor, In con- sequence of the drenching from yesterday's storm, was greater than from the fire. The heavy archies which snpport the ceiling of the main floor, a8 well ns those on which the main floor ftaelf rests, are now ro thorouhly satur- ated that it Is regarded as altogether likely considerablo scetiuns must be taken down, at least to the maln Hoor. A new discovery has come through the effects of the raln, Consld- erable plusteriug tell in the rooms on the north wing, and disclosed the fact that tho wholo celling of this wing was wooden laths, and that these were put on wouden jolsts, The only precaution from flre above was thus shown to be the marblo tiles of the musenm, The wonder oo sll eldes at this discovery is very Ervnt, a8 it had been sup- osed that the whole building below the upper loor was tirc-proul, when instead it turns out thut the floor of the entire north wing rests on wooden Juists. T'a the Western Associated Press. © Wasmnaron, D. C., Oct, 5.—[ue uamnage by water to the land records will not be so fim“ as ut fivat anticipated, and in all probability there will bo wone totally destroyed, THE CANINET was in scssion only a shurt time to<lay, and no business ol Importauce was cousidered. But one uppolntment was made—that of Robert 8, Aundersun to e United States Attorney for the Territory of Montana, CALIFORNIA PACIFIC. PROGKESS MADE ON TIl$ UNSULSIDIZED ROAD, Hpectas Dnavatch 1o The Chicago Tribune. Wasmixaton, D, C, Oct. 5,—The Southern Pacitic Rallrvad of California, which fs bullding enatward from the Pacltic coast, has reacked the o Coloradu, and 1s uow encaged in the construction of a bridge across that river. Its lne sud bridze at that point pass over the milltary reservation of Fort Yuma, and the represcotatives of the Texas Pucific Raflroad Company have called the atteution of the Becretary of War to the fact that Huntington's road has been located on Government Jand without having secured the right of way. ‘This complalnt s, of course, prompted by the Texas Pacille people to tmpede the progress of the Bouthern Paatie of Call- fornin, as every mile of roud bultt br the latter Company shortens the proposed line of the Texus Pacitle, and reduces the amount of sub- sidy for which it will be enabled to ask, Nelther the Eecretury of War nor all the execu- tive brunciics of the Goveroment combined have the power to grant the richt of way across a Govermnent reservation, That power s solely In Cougress, and yet the fecllng in Administra- tion clrcles is that the more rapldly the south- ern lne of rowl is built, withous a subaidy, the better it is for the country. Thero is, therefore, 1o disposition to throw unccessary obstacles ln the way ol fte progress, The Secretary of War brought this subject to the sttention of the Cabinet to-day, but it was not decmed necessary to take any lurmal actlon upon it. TIIE SPEAKERSIHIP, UNANIMOUSLY CONPIDENT, Bvectal Dispatch to The Chicagn Tridune, WasninatoN, D. C,, Oct, 5.—Morzlson, Cox, snd Randall, of the Spenkership candidates, sre tn town. Thelr presence furnishies the occasion for agreat deal of gussip about the Bpeaker- ship, but as yet thero aro no definite facts, up- less the hopesol each candldate must bo uee cepted as fucts. The confidencg,of all theso gentlemen Is sstonlshing, butit does not appear to be assumed. Bo far as any detinite injorma- tion can be obtalned hiere, the Speakership com- paign thus far {souc of brag. All the candl- dates have pledges, they say,—written ptedges and assurances from wembers coough to make thelr coucus nomination certaln. ‘The fact that Sayler has not arrived, and will not until the middie of next weck, s used to sustain the theory that Sayler HAS DECIDED TO WITHDRAW from the coutest. Cux, who visited every Con- gresslonal District [n the SBouth, thinks that less than twenty Southern votes have been pledged to anybody, and that he has assurances of more than ony other candidate. Tho only detiuite present indlcation fs that whatever combinations have been made or sre contemplated hro azainst Mr. Randall, Rundall's friends insist that thisls hardly falr, us the persons who are uow combin- ing to defeat bim werg the reclpients of distin- guished favors at bis fands, Of th Cll‘pp is ex-Public Prinf .SMY)hfld ex-Goveruor of this District; Bartlett, a Dutrict vitizen aud con- tractor; Hallety Kilbourue, noted for Lis fm- prisonment for coutempt of thie House in the real-eatato 1 fuvestigation; Heury Cllpp. sonof the Public Priuter; Babcock, Graut's former private seerctary and Major of Euvgi- Neerde P TEXAS PACIFIC. A STRIKE FOR $130,000,000—TuUB TEXAS-PA- CI7IO LOBBY'S CANDIDATS FOR SPEAKEE. Dispatch to New York Sun. Wasnixorox, Oct. 2—There is no longer any doubt as to the iutention of the Texas Pacific subsidy lobby to run a candidate for Bpeaker of SATURDAY., OCTOBER 6, 1877-TWELVE PAGHS. the Houee of Representatlyes, They ha selected thelr man and made thelr platforn, and o fnto the fight with their eolors nailed to the maathead, 1t isr bold strike for ane hun- drad and fifty nillions of the peonle’s money, It is tair, because they do not sail under falre cofore, and beeanse their candidate has openly and squarely put himeelf on their plat- form. a2 usually plan a compaien, and, if they win, the peonle certainly cannot complain tnat they were rohbed by wolves in sheep's clothing. The man selected by the Texas Pacific lobby tor Speaker of the Forty-fifth Congreas 45 John GGonde, Jr., member from the Second Bistrict of Virginia. sidizing of the Texas-Pacific 1o snthoritatively atated by b It is an unqualified indorsement of the echemes This is not the way subsidy lohby- s positton In regard to the sun- home organ, the Norfolk Virp nan. How comes it that the Texas-Pacific lobhy feels atronz enough to boldiy enter the eontes Lor L Bpeakership, and how .joes 1t hapnen that Mr. Goude s willing to be a eandldate for Speaker on a plattorm which hie knowa has been denounced in the strongest terms Ly the Demos crutic Couventlons of every Northern Statel 1 think § can shed soma hight upon this subjeer, Iu the Mrst place, 1t is no secret that the Admin- istrntlon is in favor of the Texas-Pacific job. Oue of the conditions stipulated by the Boutliern l)-:ummuaf who bargained withh Staniey Mat- thews und Charles Foster, was that Hayves should pledze himeelf In his inaugural address 10 favor materlal wid to the South, Haves did o pledge himsetf in his inaugural. It iano secret, elther, that [layes favors the election of 8 Southern Democrat to the Speakershlp. The Southeru Democrats who were willing to assist Inm to elect a Kepublican find that they cannot deliver the vote they promised; but they tell Uluyes that the next best thing 18 to clect a Sgithern Demoveat who will be friendiy to the fraudalent Administration, Haves believesthis, amd Is acting in accord with the johbers who liave seL up the Job. The Influence of the Fed- cral Adminixtration s belleved by the Texas Pacitic lobtiy to be worth a great teal, ana this has given them confidence, 1ut there {s anoth- er element which they have enlisted from which they expect great agsistance. Certatn Northern Demacrats are willing, in_ the face of the uni- versal condemnation of subsidy legislation by thelr wing of the party, to help the Texas Pacifie lobby elect n Speaker, The leaderof theee recreant Northern Democrats is Willlam 1. Morrison, of Illinols, and his active lleu- tenant 18 Willlam M. Springer of the sanie State. Morrison, It is weil known, is the man who manuged Mr, Kerr's camuvaign for tho Speakership two vears agv, and secure Iini certaln Southern votes by pledging Kerr to make the Committee on Pacitle llaflroads to suit the Texes-Fucific intercst. He has under- tuken agaln tu manage auother campaien for the subsidy jobbers, and has brouzht out Goode #s the most avatlable eandidate. The Southern mey are to be appealed 10 to support. him s a representative man of that setion, and It §s supposed hiat this will huve sume ef- feet, Singularly enoul, Bpringe, Morrison’s licutenant, was one of the leaders of the fll- busters who attempted to deleat the Prest- dential count. Boringer urges, as one of the rensons why Randail ehould be deieated, bls course as Speaker dnnot ruling that ull of Eprinzer's poluts of order were well tuken. NOTES AND NEWS., GOING TIOME TO VOTE. Apectat Dispateh to The Chicugn Tribume. WasiiNaron, D. C., Oct. G.—Secrctary Sher- man wili leave for Ohlo Sunday mizht to vote. At Ieast hatf of the Ohlo clerks in Washington will leave by that time, INCORFORATED, The certificate of incorporation of the new National fiegililcan Company was flled to-day. The amount of capital is 60,000 in 8500 sharcs. ‘The incorporators are A. M. Clapp, Alexander 1. Bhepherd, Lester A, Bartlett, Hallett Kil- bourn, Henry IL Clapp, Orville E. Babeock, and Lewis Clepham. REQUISITION FOR PATTERSON, Too the Westrrn Associated Press, WasninatoNn, D. C., Oct. 5,—Chicf-Justico Cartter, of the Supreme Court ol the District of Columbia, to-day recelved a requisition from Gov. Hampton, of Bouth Caroliny, for United States Scnator J, JJ, Pattersun. Judge Cartter, having examined the indictment against hin and sccompunying papers, will monllngl‘{ fssne n warrant for the Senator's arrest, technicality, howe appears in the requisi- tion, which may neccssitaty: the returning of it to South Carolina for ameadment before defl- nite actlon ia take: A Mrr. Flizabeth A, Pastmistress at Sall . HECRET SERVICE INVESTIOATION, The Comtnisstun Investicuting the Sgeret Service of the ‘Ureasury Departiment has” ex- amined Chief Brooks and Assistant Chicf Ben- son. Other witnesses will be called, The Come misslon declded to limit lnvestizution exceptiug us to the character, the coudition, aud the operatfons of the Sceret Bervice Divislon eince tho 4th ol March lust, and to inquire futo what fmorovement, it any, can be made In fts cli- clency. CEARED TO EXIST. ‘The Wisconsis Republican Assoclation has ccased to exist under the present civilservice rules, RELIGIOUS. TIE EPISCOIPALIANS, Bostox, Oct. 5 —At the Eplscopsl General Convention to-day the Rev. Dr. De Koven, of Wisconsin, offered the- following resolution in behalf of the Diocese of Wisconsin: Resolved, That, the Nouse of Hlshopa concurring, a Constitutional Com o0 be appoiited, conviele inz of aeven Hishape, scven Fresuyiers, anil scven Iaymen. 10 cons question of & change i tho lexal title of the Zhurch, and nlvo to consider wnat uther amendutents, if any, should be made In the canatitutlon of the Churchatihic bezinuing of the second century of ite growth, apun which 1t 1 Rbont to enter, and that they be asked to print and clreniate theie report at least one wonth bofure the meeting of the next Conventlun. Dr. De Koven moved to have this resolution referred to the Committeo on Amendments to the Constitution. llo sull therc were two things in the memorial presented: First, re garding the change of the name of the Church; and, second, a constitutional commission, which was tho most important portlon of the paper. ‘The motion of Dr. De Koven prevalled, after motlon to lay on the tabls was rejucted by the Cunvention. The Committea on Constitutional Amend- ments reported in favor of the limitation of the Jurisdiction of the Blshoos of [exas, Californls, Western and Northern Texas, und recommended that the House ratify the smendment providing for the reliet of Bishoprics which are too lurge. Before the Convention vould act, It was stated that Maryland had oot received proper legal no- tice. This caused a long discussion of what was proper nutlce. The Rev, Dr. Adams, of Wiscon- sin, oppused the amendment, A recess was cn, At the meeting of the Bosrd of Mlieslons o comlttce of three Dishops, to Luke into _cons sideration the Indebtedvess of the DBoard, re- ported that sbout 833,000 waa wanted, but that the whole suin vould have heen rutsed the clergymen u & large number of parlshes civen the proper assistance. The repurt wus placed upon the calendar, Tho report of the Committes Misslons was read, and proved v The recelpts in excess of these the year previous were 823045, The Committee *recommended that some certain unlforw method of cotlecting supplics be adopted. A Ceutral Councll forthe direct distribution of fuuds collected was sug- gested. und the euvelops appliauce fur use fau various churches was recommended, ‘The Regularity systein and fized babit was needed, and this; with the rizht traluing, could be sccureds on Domestie MISSION WORK, PROVIDENCE, Oct. 5.~The American Board of Misslons brought fts snnual meetlngtoa close to~day, after pruyer aud addresses, and Tecomuen: ln? wpecial prayer in the churchies on Sunday uext for & milssionary re ——r———— INDIANS, PaEscotT, Arizona, Oct. 5.—A dlspatch from the commanding ofiicer st Fort Wingate says Lacoand 100 repcgudes from San Carlos res- ervation came u aud offered to surrender. They are all fu destitute circumstances, and say they bad trouble with the White Mountaln Iudlans, who are still at large. Small bands of Iudians, whose presence cannot be uccounted for other- wise thin as repega are met every day in various portions of the Territory. —— FROM SWAMP AND MARSH. From laud left saturated by receding Soods, and from pools stagnsting io sunkeu lots on the out- akirts of cities, risce & vapor preguant with discase. ltagawe is missma, and It 1 lsdea with the sceds of feverand agus, bilious rewittents, and othor ma- larial duorders. How to cope successfully with these destructive maladies Is 8 problem solved wore thun & quaster of & century 8go by the dis- | eovers of Hodtetivers street. ‘Trlal free. uaclt Titteee, which i n prosed ftaeif an alsolute sneelfe for miasmade iecame in eery form. 18 nre preventive, and a waperh fuvbenrant aml cenerai alterat ye of - ardered conditlone of the system. lere evigenee o prove thia fact bas heen are i for yeare, And searcly 8 day passes withnat son fresh corroboration of it~ yaninent phyviciars Linve, nfter a thoronzls test, pronsunced tha article prefectly effleacions and abrolutely pure, and the Amcriean peaple long azo adopfed it oa their |“T1 PAYS T TRAD i ON THE WEST SIDE.” Infiammatory rheum-tism all over my bady: B wriste gwnllen; pain dntolerable. e * Liniment Todide of Ammnnia cured Freomnw s Guees, 141 West "I wenty-third sirect. New York. Fur . sale by all araguiste, BUSINESS NOTICLS. Charles Hetdsler AINpARNES.~Tha pap- nlar Sillory and the #nper-execlent v Dry Meuait #0 highly sppreelated sn_England. Germany, and I Jeffers' Froneh Catarrh Core §s the hest JUST NPENED AT THE remedy known for eatarrh,asthma. and hay-fever, Gilice 70 state . Suld by drusgists. wflqt E [1]] G fl HHSB === YB3 £l LIy Go0u§ mouse, e S B erhirent New Yo, 7 e Enil Madison & Peoria-sts. We invite the I]|| Keep aelln the best and chespeat ahirta n the world: also collas, eluyant sigles, hest quality, $1.50 per doz., #lx for 7oc, 174 Madison ¢ An Excollent Medicine. chasers to the fo Spmisariesy, O., Feo, 28, 1877, 5 This Is to rrnl!{ that | have used Vearme, | 1 manuiactured by H, K. Steveus, iloston. Mans.! for Rheumntiani anid Gieneral Prosteation of the Nervoun System, with good success. I recominend VrokTiNE a8 an excelient medicine for such com- plaints. Yourn very trul C, W, VANDEGRIFT. Mr. Vandegrift, of the firm of Vondegrift & Hutlman, ls & well-known husiness man in this place, having one of tue larzest stores in Sprlug- tield, ‘0. STLKS. et —————— VEGETINE. pection of pur- ngand other ‘e are ofler- i confident they will be found all that is here rep- resented, . Owing to the present ous depression in the Silk rade and the consequent sacris fiee of goods at Auction or Foreed sale, no such favorable opportus~ nity (for the purchaser) as this has ever before been presented. AT 75 CTB.—A lino of Colored Bilks, in dark shindes onlv, name qualityas is novs seliing elsewhera at 1. AT $1.00—Better quality than above, bright nnd showy, an gz in Sk Our Ministor's Wife, I.nn:m.t_z. Ky., Feb, 16, 187 Mn, T R, StEvEss, Thi ars ago [ was euflering terri. bly with Initammatory Rueumatism, & good Trnmining Qur minle- Bilx, ter's wile advived me 1o take Veartise, After | AT $1.35—Col'd Gros Grains, choice, soa- taking une bottle, | was entirely relieved. Thls sonable shades, same quality hercs year, fecilug & feturn of the diseane, | azain com- menced taking it, and am being benedted greatly. It alvo arently iniprores my dige Respectfully, Miis. A 1011V tofore sold st #1.50, and thought cheap enough at that. tion, AT $1,36—Lyons Cot’d Gros Grains, hoavy JALLARD. &nd nandsome, in the Intest ahades, 88 Jelleraon-at. Aud an important bargain, AT $1.50—20-inch heavy Lyons UrosGrains rich quahty, siyush sbados, and Bafo and Sure. worth even now $1.45, Mn, IT, R, Breves AT $1.67~Heavy Coi'd Uros Grains, 23 In 1872 your VeoeTINE was recommended to me; jnches wide, new shades ; & burgain worthy the [nepectian ot all, Our stock of Dark Fancy 8ilks s unusu. ally larze and wail assortad, We believe no such variety of new a.ud desirablo styles can be found elmeshere at the prices. Beveral larte lines of BlI'k and White, Btripe and Bisck, and Col'd Stripe Fancy 81lkn, at 76¢. Boc, and $1. One case of now style Dark Col'd Ground Halr.Line Strive Fancy 8ilks, very ohoice styie and rich quality, at S1. BLACK SILKS, AT 75 CT5.—~30 pcs. All-Bilk Black Groe worth & rains, "1, AT $1.00-2 cases Bl'k Lyons Gros Grains, 22 inches wide, bright, handsomo iinish: actually sold at £1.50 laat scason, and worth to-day ¥1.45, AT sl.flb—Anaextu heavy and showy Bl'k Gros Gramn. AT $1,50—Rich and very heary Bl'k Cach. emfire Silk ; a great bargain. AT $1.50—1talinn warp and wett heavy rich Gros Grain: heretofore thought a ood §3 Bitk. AT $2,00—An oxtra bargain in last-men- tioned make of Siik, extra rich, keavy, and Iarze cord; believed to be worth ¥2.76, 100 pieces ** Bellons '’ Cachemirs Sublime DI’k Lyo: j1ks, in all grades, at from 350 ond, yiclding to the pereuasions of a fricnd, | cou- sented 1o try §1. At the time I was sutlering from General Debility and Nervous Prostration, super- induced by vverwurk and irrezular hsbits, Jta won- gerful strenethening ond - curative properties acemed to affect my debititated system from the fieat dose; and, under ita perststent tine, | raptily recovered. gaining morc than ususl health and Roud f Since then 1 have not hesitated to give VEur; my most unqualified fndorsement e heinz a pafe, sure, and powerful acent in proe mating health and restoring the wasted system to new life snd energy, VEGWETINE 1s the oniv medie ciue | use, and, aa long ar I hive, 1 never expeet to find 8 better, Yours truly, W. I CLARK, 120 Monterry-st., Allcghauy, Pa. VEGETINE. ‘The followiny letter from the Rev, G. W, Mana- fleld, formerly uastor of the Mcthodist Eplecopal Churen, Hyde ark, and ut present settled 1n Low- eli. muet cunvitce cvery one who resids his letter of the wonderful curative qualities of VEGETINE 28 a thorough cleunser aid punfer of the blowd : 1vnE PAnK, Moss., Fet, 13, 1870, M IL R, STEVESS, Jear sir: About ten years ago, my healt thruugh the depletlng etfects of yspepai @ year luter, I was altacked by Typhoid-Fevel ita worst form, It settled In ny Dack, and the form of a larte, decp-svated abe-ceas, wan Gitcen montha in guthering, 1 two sur- gical uperations by the bust kil In the State, tut which 820} Fieeivdd ma permanent cure. -1 sulforea wrea yarm | 10 L 8 yard loss than prices one month 20 at Wee, and was constantly weakened by a pro- richest qualities, with which we aro at pres- fuee dischurse. T also lost small picces of boneat | 8008 QAL B8 Yt FoliE Wwa conmider the diderent timen, Satters ran un thus about acven years, till May, 1474, when s friend recommended me’ to co to our ofiice, and talk with you of the virtue of VEGRTINE, ] did s, anu by vour kindness pussed through your manufactory, notinz the jugredients, eic., by walch yune remuedy is producea. 18y whiat 1 »aw and heard, | gained some confle dence 1n VEaETINE, 1 commenced taking 1t soon after, but felt worse from its eilects: till'] persevered, and soon felt it waun bencllting foe 1 other respects. Vet 1 did not ava the resulin I desired tI1 1 bad taken 1t faithe tully for a little more than & year, when the aldl culty in the back was cured; sud, for alne munths, hiave enjoyed the est of liealtu, 1 iave I that thne galned tweaty-five ponnds of fienh, buing heavier than ever before in my hfe, sud § was never more ablo 1o perform labor than most durable,elegant, and vnercunt pricus) intrinstcally the cheapest 811k [mported. A 1ull line ot **Gutnet’s” Di’k Bilka, from $1.25 o yard upwards, CARSON, PIRIE & (0. ANNUAL SATES QYER’S MELISSE CORDIAL. now, Durlng the past few weeks 1 had a scrofulous swelilng, os larce as my tet, gother ou another part of my hady, § ook Vearrie fafthfully, and it removed it levet with the surtace i u month. T think § shonld have been cured of wy main_trouble wooner 4f | had tukeu larger doscs, afier Luving become ace customed 1o its ellects, Let your patrons tronpled with Scrofula or Kid- ney Dincaec understand that it takes time to cure chronic discanes; and, If they wiil patiently take VearTisg, it will, 1n my jud2ment, cure them. With great ubligationa, !llll ou 8 ery traly, 5 % s Pastor of m“su‘A:,.s’.‘.fipf.m#m'cumn. CEanide, Mellsse Con Uatutens) P T 1,300,000 BOTTLES. Prepared by RELIEVES DYSPEPSIA, COL10, HEADACHE, and ALL DISOR- DEHRS of tho Stomach and Nervous Bystem. Groeral Depot at BOYER'S, 59 Park-place, New York. NOLD BY AL VAN BCHAACK, STE NEW Almost unannoune THE ELSIE SERIES Tave made thelr way. until thero Ia hardly s serles of buoke for giriawhich equals them {n populrity. A new volume (E| MLDREN) has just wsnds of the host of I1. R, STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetino is Sold hy All Droggists. CLOAKS, Chas. Gossage é Co. “New Gloaks,” We shall open this morning five hundred choice Beaver, Camel's Hair, and Basket-Cloth Cloaks, of the lat- st and most stylish shapes, selected expressly for our trade, These are very desivable gar ments, and we shall mar thematexceedingly low prices, appeared ln anawe yonthful reader “The Series huw embraces 81x Volumes, as follows Elsie Dinsmore, Elsie’s Womanhood, Elsie’s Girlood, ~ Elsie’s Motherhood, Elsie’s Holidays, Elsic’s Children. Handsomely bound in uniform style. Each, 81,50, 'Flie set In u nent box, §1.00, For eale vy all bovkaellere, and mutied on receint of price by DODD, MEAD & COMPANY, Puldishers. 751 Broadway. N. Y, Wt Tocees e Crol ue wlely 10 the ALt Orieital Teart Whits o con ulatais ea, tpartig 1o the skin an sdmize. A tratsjarent uatural colur, The Dloom of 5 H. DREYFUS, We also call attention to large | __toioWhotesaio Azeot, 13 Matdea Laae, New York. . . . =Rold by le Druggists, lines of Plain and Fanoy Oloakings | Bt iosstttcmmmr == Mmost attractive assortment 2 : of the latest Novelties! Chas. Gos.sjngc & Co. ot iaving developed miaoy charming, fa il compless use uf 1 i de Youth. MACHINEN. WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE TReceives telling support from an interesting tablo of statistios which shows that she knowa how to vote. The stupendous sales of the illustri. ous SINGER to bo still furthor increased by tho reduction in prices inau- gurated by the Singer Cowmpany, FIVE YEARS' SALES COXPILED FROX THE BWORN RETURNS OF THE SEVERAL COMPANIES, 1872, 187 1574, 1875, 1870, The Singer Maw’f’g Co.. sold 219,758 242,444 341,070 249, a2 Wheeler & Wilson M Co. 174088 119,190 92,827 10 Howe MachineCo....... 145,000 no ret’s est.35.000 est, 23,4 Lomestic Bewing Machine € 5 49554 40114 22700 Willeox & Gibbs Sewiny Machine Co....50ld 33,630 158 1 American B. Il &c, Bewing Mach'e Co..s0ld 158430 14, b Weed Sewing Machiue Co..... .sold 21, 1,99 Remington Sewing Machiue Co sold 9,183 0 Victor Sewius Machine Co. Ltold 744 6.103 4 Wilson Sewiiz Macline Co eees .80l 20247 9.503 no ret’s, TFloreuce Sewing Machine Co..........50ld 8,960 5,17 4592 2478 - Aside from its large presonderance of sales, another emphatic evie dence of the marked superiority of THE SINGER over all other ma- chines is the fact that it alone is made the subject of imitation by coun= terfeiters. No safer criterion than the above for the %_undance of the ?ur- chaser can be produced. Beware of bogus agents. The duly authorized agent can be found in every county. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO., ill STATE-ST. ie Kuceessive volumes of ACCIDENT SURANCE. The Travelers OF IHARTFORD, Has paid over 28,000 claims fos death or total disability by ac~ cident, amounting to $2,680,000, Hore are a fow examples out w 2.500 Accidont Claims paidin thiz year, 1877 FOIt ACCIDENTAL DEATIL. Dalley, crushed be! Wm. 1. Youn; thrawn John 6. oxp Loule rd, agrt, Kilied wt” ash Harry Wagne mesenger, SliarH, Meerdl ugrnt, hilied N a1 or, by b iteeiie, lirookreid, iroat echieni, b . 10,000.00 Nernaruatom, .. incamative in, WEEKLY INDEM ABILITY, \ William 8. lanscom, fath, ) w struck by cake of lee, F. It Bigelow. Lewlston. 3 i 240,00 1135 from wazo o¥o.0) Georgs W tappy. Portemouth eliupon bis head, 0. E ¥, Douner. Turiing by bursting of rife, 5 wee Lawrence Cartla, Hostun, Mass,, Mock-broke lr'l’lon lee, B wes. Co., slippen on fve, 15 47 wey 8. T, Trumbull, Giouceaier, Maal ‘tendens of auarry. ril Lokes by tain B C. 0, i A ‘thrown froim sielieh, 10 week # Adillson m, Lowell, Mk inereiasi; ekn,. tora. TE1l un o H week vators, fell on fee., N weel 3. B, Gardiyer, Provi uperintencent, ankl John ankle sprained by s Dr. Gustave Ohnesony. es, New York (i int lu&l fall, 14 Jas. H. Yerkes, Wentnield, N, ¥ injured on steamier, 16 weeks, ..., . F, F. Hoyer, Tohawands, N. o, Hul cldental di e Cliaries W. Wyckofl. Fimira, o has ware merchiant, thrown froma wagon, i Sltpped , breakin Nienty Draper, New Vor tellar fce, teg broken, 8 ¥ Te Frewl ex firoken by fuil on few, b Hiram Lenealet, Lockpo it own by horae, rt, Elmire, I on walk, g obn A, Mortimore, Brooklyn, anee agent.scalded by stean, w. Ii, Dunlice, Tufalo, N, e} 3.7 wee i [k uni; frand 1 e/ wee Jamen liall, te Geol 1 rftw with 1 W Lh.'h“m‘ Ch.. eyahurthy & twii, 10 weeks,. 500.00 2. listadorf, Fremont, Penn., bank prosis deae, thrown from a carr i weel . 13000 3. 3. Colman, * Pranklin, al Sgent; tirowd from, ugey, ¥ weris " I G Muthews Vliluielinia, merchiani, m bleveus. lttinore, braken by Hinber, 12 we u New, Cleveland. 0., Toll fell on leg, & L.J. Larmore, " Greenville, injused by 0 o e L wilt AN Fergumin, Judianapolts r broken by ruughs, B wees. 223, w Hartmau, Lowsunaport, Tnc arm broken by 2} weeks, . 110.00 I orrisas, Iod., " yard: Farker Mfiiliga, T fnd. " lumber Uealer, throwa (PO DURKYs D wee 233.00 Alidrew Haritan, Logansport " Koucked dowg by engine, 110.00 Wi, A stewart, Mitehell, Tns ur voupling Car, 1357 weel t 10L.88 Benedics Staliett, $eri, 1nd,, cu Hew ineye, 18 1-7 week: 181,43 muester. [htows fron 20/ Jautes Hataes, Jr., ¥ injured by & fall 630.00 Jutin U, Klnw, e i, injured 1 rallr 200.00 Gritin, Peoria, 11 Tolt) CAT, 20 wevl + 10300 E.fh. Eackeit, Hockfondy Tl merchants Nienry L. Niles, Erceport, 1M1, lerclant, feil on ey itreet. 11 weel 15,00 Juseph A. fleckard, W bufider, hurt by & fail, 7 weeks. 108,00 doseph Aragid, Clicasi, comiai Ky, .00 dofl o walk, 4 wee 100.00 B Uiatiann, Waromw, 11i. Treight €on- Culuec, § Weeks. . 133,00 salle, 1L, biuwi 2143 1200 100 00 260.00 150.00 125.00 rib broken by & fall, 4 we 100.00 i F. Rilbe, Councl) BluBs T, upling cars. 12 1-7 12143 i L AT (il curs. 43 100.00 . feeia g [ "‘Il‘fllll'dlfi‘:n 103.00 '+ C | Hot oatiing 101,43 3 o i 130,28 ol L aitiazod, _,."“’%- Indiied i cicvaior. 4o 121,43 s, T, Riugssury, Milwatkee, o worke el on siaire. 200,00 P10, SicCauley. Milwaukey, Wik, con siuiied by dinicen niun. 13 Ve 450.00 Nathun Brick, MOwsukee, Wis., mercbiiy ek Uroken on fue. 13 throwu f1ul W, Iager, ol Louls, Mo, Leoken by bate of liay, 1237 weeks. E. . Vauoer, Brookteld, oudd weeldebil, 14 weeks, Fraok Geititn, Ottawa, fout crutied by car, 33 weel Joiiu L. Vickers, Lesvenwurth, cind- auca aueat, leg biuken b G ema e Shieorl L«um'hz.’ 3 At Jom ! o = ot onent Wy e walk, 8 lh‘:!k‘ P e v - 200 TILE WHOLE NUMNBET of Aceideat C Y i TR onatel biibove. odid ol $i00 Aundredt culinies UF Shlh FAPEE. HUNEST CLAINS FROMPTLY PAID D FRAUDS VIOORUUSLY KESISTED, ACCIDENT FOLICIES aro wtliten br acats st short 3 o woacy, sud cuver all Kinds avel BoUce, coat but kI o iswiul' ocenpatious, travel! cidenis happening o P ‘l‘n‘ . Geassal Ageaty 64 Lasallest.,