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THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1877 GEN. IIOWARD. His Report of the Final Nez-Perce Campaign Received by Gen. Sheridan. The Brillinnt Service of Col, Miles Rewarded with Generous ¥ Recognition, Other Brave, Patient, and Porsovering Soldiers Not Overlooked. hat Will Be Done with the 375 Savage Prisoncrs Now in Miles’ Mands. Semi-Official Report of How- ard’s March and Miles' Battle, @raphic Description by an Eye-Wit- ness of Interesting Scenes. gocretary Evarts Ploasod to Hear that Sitting Bull Is Tired of Us, IIOWARD'S REPORT. §HE DOCUMENT RECEIVED DY GEN. SIERIDAN. HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT 0P THE Co- wapts, 1IN Tne Fieub, Steasen Boxrtow, Missour! River, Oct. 19, 1877.—Uen, P, H. Sherldan, Commanding Division of the Mtxsour: 1t is due you as commander of this Milltary Divislon to know the facts that [lave already telegraphed Gen, McDowell from the batile- fleld, concerning the final operatious and sur- render of the hostle Nez Perces. Firat, on the 11th of Beptember I assumed command of Bturls’ troops after I lad paseed him at Clarke's Fork, and he opersted I’ conjunction withmpy forco proper till the close, The ad- yance, Sturgls fmmediately commanding, then mades forced march of elghts-live miles in two days, struck the hostiles, captured quiten pamber of thelr ponies, killed and wounded several warrlors, and drove the band beyond the Musselshell, The 12th of September I seat from Clarke's Fork * A DISPATCII TO COL. MILRS, showing him tat the Indians were making for the Mussclsheil country by excecdingly long marches, and urginog unusuzl 1nmlmy. n;;d ear- uesting him to malie every effort fn fi[a:!;z'gnw pro‘::cm the escape of tho hostile band. Col. GlIl recetved the dlapatch at Tonzuc River tho evening of the 16th, and promptly soved his command-—two battallons of Sevond nd 8eventh Cavatry, andane, his own mounted Infanty—on the 17th to the mouth of Mussel- shetl. Meanwhile, as he requested nine days to get Into position, I *“slowed ! my inarch to nbout filteen miles per day, knowinir that the hostiles watching 1m0 would do thesame. They alack- ened thelr pace after crogsiniz the Missourl at Cow Island. As suon as Milcs found that they were beyoud the Missouri he crossed whero he WAS, ani YADE YORCHD MARCHES DIAGONALLY ACROSS OUR FRONT to the north of Bear Paw Mountalns, and struck the Indians about ¢ n. m. of the 30th ult. They were encamped near u ercek bottom fn astrong, natural position, but thelr nwmerous nlcs, mow uwearly Worn out, wers scat- ercd over the opoil country crazing, *Miles harged the camp and herds simuitancously, A desperate ight occurred, In which two ofilcers and twenty-live men were killed, and_four ofli- cers and forty-two men wounded. The ponics werenearly sl captured, ~some 700,—but the [n- dinns, hemioed in by Miles! pickets, held out un- til after my arrival, Firing was etill golog on theeveniuz of thy 4th, I had with me two triendly Nez Yerces and an Interpreter, TIR TWO NEZ FERCES were sent the next morning fnto tho hostlle camp, Through them the surrender was ar- ranged. A few Indians, fucludiog White Bird, cept out through the lines during the night. A “portion of msv ar- tillery “and fofantry, and turgls’ anlry were brought up within twenty-five miles of the battie-ficld, but as tho Sloux under Sitting Dull continued guict I deemed it Lest on account of the difliculty of supplyine the com- many to retarn the foot troops Lo the Missourl, Bturgis’ cavalry was ordered to report to Col. Miles, and moved In conjunction with Ifin back to the mouth of the Musselshell. 1 erabarked my troups on the steamer Boatan, OX ACCOUNT OF BITTING DULL'S PROXIMITY Idelayed my departure from the 10th to the 13th fast., till Miles, burdencd with the wound- edand the Indlan prisoners, 3i5 in number, had reached” the Mlssou Col. Stur- gls and ks regiment deserve Epecinl credlt for encrgetic, persistent, and _successful work. Col. Miles and his command have and deserva the great honor of the final battlo and surrender, while apprectation and gratitude aro due our officers and men who eogaged tho hos- tiles with succcsa 1u Idaho, have CUERERYULLY MADR FORCED MARCNES ¥OR 1,600 MILES, were part of tho last operaling force north of o Missourl, and were represented by their comnmander at the surrender, 1dirccted Col, stiles to keep the prisaners until next spring, it beini too late to send them o ldaho by direct routes this_fall, and 100 costly by steamer aud rafl. Can I meet you In Chicago tho Dith lost.? 0. 0. HowaAup, Commanding Department. THE PURSUIT AND BATTLI. SEMI-OPPICIAL REFORT OF A BTAYF OFFICEL. The followlng report of the purauit of the Nez Perces by Qens. Howard and Miles will be read with added Interest from the tact that it is in oue scusc an ofliclal report, having Lecn written by an officer of Gen, Howard's stafl: ‘The carlice press dispatches, ;mmtulnly that of Sl the 14th (o the New York' Jlerald, are so full 9f blunders aud errore that oue unaccnstomed to Atecheerful and ready lying of most frantivr scouts, nd tho wild stures of fhnso who rush froma fleld of Dbaltle without waltinie fora-second lovk, woukil Bnd it bard 10 account for so many delibersis nils- Topresentations, Mut sl)1u Mc‘mx:umdmlrl :n the re rumors lieard at the rea from scouts or fugltives who havc nurtlcuurmn: 8 tuo closa prozuaity to dauger. Withuut unders taking even & 2ynopuls of the Nux Perg campaign, perbaps (1 ved with timidity) the statement of it m-yl ;:.m o sel right a fow of tho n pri Josuvh sud Howard's tr Pt 00ps marchod 700 miles, TIR BATTLE OF TUE CLEARWATE: €0 whalo dayw of bard Sebitgs eierin tho foute of the ‘Indians and ‘their fght from fho country, Joseph sald &fter his surrndor that thig s tho only 820t ho eYor fouxhl 1o win, —the only fight be hutig to with deapcration, for had he wut, bundteds would have fucked L iy standard, |10 also states (a3 was well kuown st tho tiue) that the reasva ba did uot then yield was nof beeqnas of Haward's teruis, but becauso hu was overraied Dby Chiefa sinco killed. It mast be rememberad that since that time Huiubow, Looking (nss Biack Tall, Josepl Allicut, aud Ta-hool-hool, stert bave perlslied. Sluco fhe Cloarwaler ight Joseph Baw marchied tearly 1. 700 mifes. Adu1C0 ta that, d Howard's matenes, —loward lways with troops: Juseph with fresh ponics. e never ontetripped his pursaers, Tho futerval was frequently closed, aud neser became as preat ay {twas [ the siart. Howard did uot think bis furce Inadequate, but his haree mmfl{ was Hmited, Howevor, Be gutted s Departwent, and then this rlwiuu' country begged credit for supplics for ite iitle ary, J4is noted here. In connvedlon with :fi: usion ta Howard's frequent balts for rest, TN ENTIRE COMMAND NLVER UALTED ONCB, ¥ome portion of 1t was always on a forced march. 8cd tha lonzewt halt mage duriog the cemvaizn by .82y portion of (he coluumn was fuur cays, on 149 surveons’ jmperative representation that the Aroops tust halt. reol, and reft. The drat twenty. #ix daye was wteady masching, —not even s Sunday Bait, —and the averaga was runeteen and ope-half miles per day, Sherwsn wrote (0 Llowand: You are the pursuing force; no vne expects yon % overtaky thew. Ouly drive them with {lar infantry, and otbers must Lesd them off.™ putsome peoply know bettor thun Sheruun whit wantud, 1t Is trus Howard was greatly Incombered with Tavous snd artillery. Sl hud two mouniau how- €8, aud nover a Wagon except onthe Cormnno Sage-road und {n Geyser Busin, When the two Siaions wero o which tho Loincbodive kuow so Yl oward mizht bave overtaken Juseph, Goil e knawe. Jdecuts says the nivnt bo caine back ard's ui atar tecd wiled 437 with free Borecs. Ol 4 JOSEPH'S ESTIMATE OF GIBBON WX Do drawn from o reply e (Joseph) made o oward after thy wurreader. ke asked Jo- seoh sbout Lis wude of Sghiing, fereiea by wasloy: Vly Eibtaa Aght the men b Lue Lepees to fight the solalers, aud the sol- worheaino 10 aud shot women and little children tqnxl: h‘ad uoe 10 belp them, but L sent your woms ,mfikr:n'n; e Geyaer Vasla Lo thelr hoabands and Og Lhe 12 3 ""L”.‘ 12th of September Jlowa , on the Mus- Seut adipaich to Miles ad Wb Lupgus “leadin RNiver Cantonmont, adsising bim of the rantd movement of Joreph towsrd Carroll, on the Mia- sourt. In this dispatch Ifoward nrged Miles to make unasnal efforts to fntercent the hostiles be. fore they conld reach firitish Columbin, Miles anked nine days tagetin position, and, with cavalry and monnted “Infantry, started the nest morning after receiving Howard'e tnatructione, ity a serlen of secret and forced marches Miles placed himeelf on the rizht Aank and to the vorth of the enemy, while Tloward pnrposcly slackened hle own cait, kpowling that the Indiand would dothe aame. This rnmb\el{!( lea 1o get Into the dealred position, and on Sent. 0 Tie dircovered e Nnz Perce Hop while his own colnmn was yet six miles distant. It gecing to have been A CASE Of MUTUAL AND SIMCLTANEOUS DIS- COvERY, for. thongh Miles swept over the Intervening six miles at & ron, he found his antayoniats prepared. ‘The camp wad on & level rpot in the creek bote tom, and wasahut in by abrupt slopes that led fromthe rolling praieie above, ~Dawn these slopes the rushing spring rivulets had cat channels that intersecied the leve) with cronited ravipea leading 1o the creek, The crestn of these sutrounding hills were fortified with +pite and deadly with aga rson of expert rifiemen. A Jight covering of snow 1ay I patchen on the bighiande, and the berd of Nez-Perce ponien speckled the neighborfng@hilis, The column arrived at about B:30 8. m, and at once deployed Into line of Ln The companics of the Second Cavalry—Tler's—swepl sround to cut off and zecure the herid, and they wera succens- fal, Three companies of the Seventh Cavalry— isle’s, Moylan'a, and Glodlrey's— CHABGKD THE CREAT protecting the northeasl of the camp, mounted infantry, jeading their horres, a In lne of skirniishers on the remaining fr and the anced One mote evidence (0 added to the list that testi. fiea how well these savages fight. A line of dead harses narkod the path of the gallant Seventh, A clunter of them shows whete the ficrce charye wan repulved, wnd the Joss of Capt. 1lale, Licut. Big- il of the Firt Sorgeanis, most of the Ser- nd Corporals, und about thicteen privates lited, and Capts. Moylan, Godtrey, und many others wonnded, telis’tho dangeroun rvad thay trod and the deadiy cuolness with which they were received, Any emblemn of rank was & bid for & bullet, delivered with a steady hand. The orition charced by these troous was never taken, nul they took u\» en extorior line within *Dml range and held It until they put themselvus undee cover of eatthworka. - The commandim:s crestaon the southand east were tuken by the mounted Infantry, | from lere Lieut. Clarke charged the camp with his compuny, losing seven men slmost instantly, and seven more hefore be retired (o the hill-top commanding the camp, A CORDON OF RIPLE-PITS wwas now drawn ahout the camp and the hostlles forced 1o abandon the open flat and take ap post- tlous in the ravinoe, ‘Theae were well protected from our fire by their own teregular conree and by sbeltering crests. Th partial ucnr\l{ was made porfect by the sumero excuystions which the diligent squaws soon p vitled for awelling-places, Things resolved thein- sclves Into this condition” by the evening of tha 0th, and remalned without miaterlal cliange until the surrender. On Uct, i, Gen. Mownrd arrived at Cow Taland, ousl consultation with THoward was two frienilly Nez Porcan, the tnterpruter, and tintf-a-dozen scouts, After & haed duy's ride 8 bivonnc way made near sume alkali puols, uad st 4 o'clock In the mumln‘ the imarch was reauincd. Durlmlv the day the litle hand with Hlaward met two of Miles’ courlers, who hail been weut with news of e Oght to Carroll, and were nimg (o Miles, but, finding ladians betsween them mud Milew'' commaud, thoy had turned back, when they wore met by the party comug up. ‘Thiey told thelr tale of **In ahean,™ and sald when they left it was a di ) battle, but Howured said that he gnessed he'd go in to Mtles anywny. Acl‘ordlnulf e pushed forwurd with renuwea cantion, and after dark ou tho 4th inst. rode Inta Miles' fined. ‘The Nashing of gans from the rifie.pits showed that the contest atill went on, 3IILES GRERTED MOWARD very cordially; told him that the Indians were Siearralled ™ ‘and *'aet afoofi' and that Joseph lud et In under s flag of truce, but had fatled to ccept the termn ofered, ena now the best thing was 1o bring uip all of Howsrd's troops and artillery aud prepare to besiege them. But Xoward had beaughe hix tvo friendly Nez-Perce from’ Lawal for_this very contingency; therefore hie proposed to Milos that next marning he winld tey & g of truce.. To thia Miles consented, Nevertheless, courlers were sent 1o hesicn up tho troopa, About D o'clock on tua mornlng of the fith the slunal for *‘censa firing" was given, and Uon. Toward sent in 11{8 TIV0 DUSKY MINISTENS PLENIPOTENTIARY. 'Their reception was watchicd very eaverly by How- ard and Miles, who staod on on_eminence weii ad- wauceq toward the hostile camp, and they wero muteh reliovod when they anw that the greoling wus friendly, Capt, John ond Goorge—thie two aw. bassndora—tien disappearnd behind tho bill pro. tocting that portion of thecamp. After n pow-wow of abont forty minutes, John and {icorze catm galloping back with tne news that Joscph wonld surrendor on the terms proposed, viz.: guud treatment for oll cxcept the ' murderers, Joseph regarding Iloward ‘as llead Clief, bad scemed_reluctant to marrender to any but bim, White Bird replied that whatovor Joseph did was all right; he himself had nothlo tosay. After some more pretiminary talk, Joseph. nccompanied by five of Lin warrlors, cuine into the camp, and was recelved by lowardana Miles. Jusnph soimed filld to see Haward, and offered hix ride to hlm, e Howard waved him overto Miles, who then touk the gun, and the three together rodo to Miles tent, whero' the futnro arranpements werw dis. cussed and the past of the campalen lightly touched on. Joseph sold his attention wandirected to Gen, oward, and he never suspected tunt troops wonld be where Col, Miles was, 1{c had nover hesrd of fles, He confirmed the report: that he scnt when this war begun, and safd he was over Salwon River killing beel; that the frst he knew of tho outhresk was when soma of the young men came {no camp and told him of the Camas l'ralrle mansacre, Ha 10ld Gen. loward that hie and about thirty or forty of hls warriors stole tho Genernl's mule herid; that nis younz men crept fn and cut the hobblea and bell-ropce. Ul statements weto in reply o quos- tionw put o hini, and were brieily made in a qulet, diguified manner, After eating dinner Josoph ro- turned (o hls own ‘cam to bring in his followers, ‘Thera was some delay In brinsing the mars of the howtiles to agree to litarally *‘lay down their They_repiied and argued, **We live by ;e < bow accompanied by lla stal Col, Miles promised 1o sce to that, and Joseph, haviny set the oxample, they began to come §n an gtve up thelr arma ob aliout 2 o'clock p. m. Ilaw- cyer, not a sinple fine gun was arncd fn, —-no teles scoplc or Crecdmoor rifles were found, The: streamed out of thoir camp and came up the hill into tio hands of their enemive, an irregulse :lnhil(m" that continued to move on unti loux afier ark, \ IT WAS A STRANGE 8IGNT} the Gypsy groups nnnevm5 with rave, brilliant with colors, wrinkled hogs, docrepit old men, fut, aaucy children, wid Arab-like bays, a mediay of Linnkots, bulfalo-robes. baby faces, and wild ha- manily, A lttlo toddler would come up the hill n shriveled granddame or grandslre,~the bllnd leadinz the blind, ‘Chore were men aud women almust helpless from wosnds who camo crawfing up the nili; and, when the darkness hnd shut out ull wight of the lncoming captives, devp grosns would tell tho spprovch of ono of thesb un- oo ik moved it people 1a n mystcry anl ow Juseph moved his people is & mysiery on! 1o be solved by an Indian, & 4 4 Tho next day waa occupled ju moviag the Indjan camp apd inarcancing the wass of {ll-matched poods cmlllhuunilhulr househuld helongings for transpartation, A courier sent Lo cnock the approach of Howard's troops and to order thom to awart Miles' arrival, e} who had run away doseph had lost 8 Htle fi to the hille during the firat duy'e fizht, iand had not on heard of siuce, Many others were Tugitives hovering about the :lmg. and Mllce went out the fricudly Nez-l'erces lo ringin these wandevers, Many, (oo, fied to nelghbonng trilies for refuge, AND WERE MUKDERED DY TH03B to whom they cal ¢ help, The remnant e caped 1nto Rritlsh Territory, White Bird with s two wiven @htl wounded), and accompanied by faurteen warniors, stolo out of tha lHucs after darl whila tho wnrrender was going on. 1t wad sunject: «d Lo might tey this, and the aentincla wore posted with opusual care; but, indeed, it scemes 1o bave been not difleult to pass through our ues at night, The Indiuns were chalned, not ao much by the ecrdon of rifle-piis as Ay were rendered helpless Ly thelr impedimcnta—women, children, wounded, and buggape—for which tlhers was nu transporta- tlon now that the punica weru captured. flavingz madoe arrangements with Milea that the privoners weto to be cared for Ll spring, aud thea acnt 10 ldabo, Jloward sct out to arrange for the trausportation of his own and Miles' comnands, Un the 15th Miles snd Howsed aysin met at the mouth of the Musselebeil, and. hll\‘hl'i completed sl urranuements, the trovps for thae Paclic coast embarked oo the stoumer Uenton, and wiil procoed ©n her to Omaha, thence by rall to Son Fraoclsco. MUE'D AD BNOUGL, 's band, aftey handinpg over hisg evn way to Miics, turned to the crowd., & n a very juvisl manuer, remarked d cuouglit soldicre Bght Nez-Jerccs: men 8204 uss fnfune dght ve, Don't kno where to go,* Mo kad cnougli, 8o have wo sil. Al of us have bad snough.” Forty wounded Indiane were not found burrowed. 'Thers were BOL that many dn e wholo camp, One fellaw, wounded in the thigh, bad been buried at bls uwn roqueut, but was g after about twenly-four bours® seclusiun, I thess Judians, a8 8 band. have covimitted no fulisges. thoa tbe wouuded men wurdered jn to Bird canon, the oriphnsl murderers on 434 Prairle, (ho wurderers in the Geyser lasin, ;g.\t l?: murderers on Clarke's Fork, must be 0. ‘Theso Inalans did not regularly intreuch every nicht. The majority of their Jmp. wers founi A1hout u riflu-pit b the vicuilly. The burrows ia their last camp were dug aftor tlie attack had beeu made. Anda Y Percen wars 40» §00d-by 10 Joseph and the Nes 5 — SITTING BULL, A GOOD RIDDANCR. Soecial Dispatch to The CAicago Tribuna, WasuiNutoN, 1. C., Oct. 34.—Sccretary Bchurz saye that it 1s 8 mistake to consider that the Bittiug Bul) Commission was not successtul. Hesaye tbat it has, on the coutrary, beon ewnt- uently successful, and that the resnlt is what the Adwministrstion wanted. It was never deslred that Sitttng Bull should return to the Unjted Btates, but ¢ was courteous Lo the Duminion Goverument that steps should be taken to secure his return as a furitive. From & later report from Gen, Terry it apnears that aubsequent to his futerview with Sitting Bull the British officera present conmsulted with bim: that the latter told Sit. thig Ball that, If e eonstdered himeclf a subject of Queen Victaria, the white wnother, he was very mich mistaken: fhat he was & fugitive fiylng from the United States; that {f he wanted to remain in Canada he must behave himself: that he would not be permitted ta aend expeditions of young men to trouble United Statea scttlers; hat if he did he would have to fight the soldfers of the white mother as well oy those of the Grest Father, and that he could only remain upon the condition that he bebaved himself, CRIME, WHAT OF ITt Spectal Ditvateh to The Chicugo Tribnne., Br. Louis, Oct. 26.—The wife of J. M. Berry, the Union Pacific Raflway robber, wio was killed by Sheriff Glascock, of Fayette County, Missouri, has brought suit against the Sherift for $20,000 damaged. Sherill Glascock, after the wounded rohber had been brought into the ‘Tawn of Mexico, where he died, stated that he first called upon Berry to Burrender, and only fired when he attempted to escape, thus mak- ing an_ecxcusablo homiclde by the fact that it _was committed fn the Jawful discharze of official duty. It fs stated on good authority that tho real fact is that Bherifl Glascock crept upon Berry while he was asleep in the brush, and fired both barrels of his gun wyitbout calting on him to surrender. This statement (s mado the more plausible by the siznificant etr- cumstance that efghteen buckshot en- tered the robber's leg Just above the kuce, ranging upward, and lodging In or golng out through the bip, thus showing that be must bave been in 8 _rccumbent povl- tion, with Lis feet to the Sherld. when the tun was discharged, 1t s furtherniore stated that the Bherfll and one or two of his posse adimitted thisto be true, and justifled the act by the fact that Perry was n desperudo of the most dungerous amd eavage tvpe: that hie bl sworn never Lo be taken aliveiand that, belng dead shot, he would have certainly killed one or more of hls pursuers had he recelved a mo- ment'a warning, It lsalso charred agalust the Sherifl that lie permitted the wounded robber to biced to denth, and that, with timely medical aid, which was avallable, tie would undoubtedly have recovered from lifs wounds, JOLIET,. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicaon Tribune, Jourer, L, Oct. 24.—~The Will County Cir- cuit Court Is actively cogaged in the trial of eriminal cases. Judge McRoberts has sent- onced Frank Frazer, a sccond-termer, to six and one-half years' {mprisonment In the Peulten- tlary, two years and six mouths for an assault to murder, and two vears each ou two indlct~ ments for Jarceny, John Osborne nlso woes to the eame institation for twonud nhalf years for an assault to murder, and one year for lnrc!n{.-« Henry Roach and Jolin Hammond wera found gulity of lwur larceny, and the former was sentenced to the Couunty Jall for sixty days, the sentence beftir suspended dur- ing ood lichavior. A convict at tho Penitentiary named Arthur Wright, who was sent from™ Chicago fn July last Tor une year for larceny, made an atiempt to escapo yeaterday evening, e was working ontside thy west gate oud tovk leg-ball for Nlerty. Ile swam across the canl” and the Despluines River, but was overtaken by John Davenport and Oficer T, J, Blevens, on the biuft about o wite west of the prison, and re- turncd to durance. GAMBLERS PULLED. Sreelal Dispatch (o The Chicugo Tribuna, 87, Louts, Oct. 2.—The Pollce Buard seem to bo dead earnest In the work of breaking up publfc gambilng fn 8t Louls. In addition to the flve houses raided last nlrht, ten more were pounced upon at 4 o'clock this after- noon, and at midnlght o dozen more were capturea, and those interested in the wame marched to the police station, Outside players'are not molested, the police contenting themselves with taking the dealers and pro- prictora, The rald to-day fncluded the Jow faro aud monte houses along the levee,and that of to-night took In the more pretentious estab- Iishments scattered through the business partof the citv. The authoritics aunounce thelr pur- pose of continulug the ralds nlfilu and day un- til the cvil 18 eradicated, root and bravch, “This fresh energy in the wuvf( of enforelog the lnw is due to (L recent appointment of John 4, Priest as Vice-President of the Bomd, and to thie coneequent reorganization of the body, United States Senator Armstrong was the pre- devessor of Priest. ——— RIOT CASES, Prrrsnora, Pa., Oct. 24.—The first of the riot cascs was tried fn the Criminal Court to<lay. A. Murray, sged 18, convicted of having stolen property, flrcarms, aod ammunition in his posavselon, was sontcuced to the Penitentiary or three yenrs. ‘Tom Gallagher, another of tho rioters, was convicted of recetving stolen goods, and pleaded Rulity to the chargeot lurceny. Sentenced to afingof $1,000 mnd six years In the Peniten- tlury. Gallagher was among thoss who sucked thegun-store of James Brown on the night of the not, —— ¥AQG END OF THE SWEEGLES BUSI- NESS Speelal Dispatch to The Chteagn Tribune, ® BrmiNorikL, 11k, Oct. 34.~The hearlnz (o tho Bangamon Clreult Court of the cuse of Richard B. Fuller, of Chicago, charged with perjury In the offering of siraw ball for the Lincoln tomb-robbers, which has occupled threo days past, was concluded to-nizht, but up to a late hour the jury wero still out, unable to surree, and the Court adjourned uatll norming, The cade uas excited consiilerable fnterest, nad Las been vigorously contested on buth slics, MORTON'S TRANSACTIONS, Poiuavereuia, Oct. 24,—The result of the Iaurs of the Committee of experts which hos becn fnvestiguting the atock fssucd by Morton, Ruhn, and other otficlals of the West Pailagel- phla Passcnger Railway Company, show the amount of overissued stock to be 9,500 shares, This, in zddition to 8,000 shures accounted for in the reports of the Company, inakes o total of 17,200 shares, or 7,200 mors than authorized by the charter of the mpany. sl 5 SIIOT BY I8 OWN GUN, Svecial Dispatch to The Chlcado Tyibune, Prrrsnuna, Ua,, Oct. 4. —Thomas Whittaker, who hias served a terms fn the Western Penitens tary for perjury, wus today sentenced to one yoar in the workhouso aud to pay a fine of £1,000 for Mbeling Dr. Kirker lu the Quting Gun, o ewspaper of which bo was cditor, and the publication of which wis tuterdicted by the authorities & week or two agu. FRAUDULENT BCHEME, CincINNATI, O, Oct. H,—Byrou {1, Robb, of 230 Waluut street, was yesicrasy Indicted by the Grand Jury for usiyg the malls to carry on a fraudulent scheme. Robb is manager of the Unijted Btates Secrct Service Company, the Mouftor Maunufacturing Compauy, and the Queen City Glass auld Lamp Uonuuu( B0 CX- fctaively wdertisd throughaat the Vest and jouth, e e KILLED ITI8 NROTHER LAY, Special Disgatcn to The Chicetgn Tyibune. Trysourn, fud, Oct. H.—Durlug a quarrel last vight, Johu Bixle shot aud instautly killed his brother-in-law, Thomas Madgebury. An old grudge of soveral ycars had been renewed, ‘They lived on adjolnlng farms ten iniles south, Taxle cawe hoy, gave himsell up, refused aues- amiuation, sad wus connuitted to jail, duiieon i A FORGER ARRESTED. Special Mupatch 10 The Chicayo Tridune, LixcorN, Neb., Oct. 3.—Deputy-Sherifl Hoaeland returned from 8an Franclsco to-day with Samuel Ridenbery fu charge. Rideubery forged unotes aud checks to a considerable amount while traveling for A. G. Barnes, & pump snd wind-mill dealer, o year ago, and Lu bug Lately been beard Irom. CRODKEDNFESS, Speclal Dispalch ta The Chicago Tribune, Font Wayny, Ind,, Oct.. 24.—~8peclal Deject- ive A, B. Kylo thls evening arrestcd Joln M, Reldmiller, proprietor o1 4 brewery o this city, on u charge of defrauding the revenue. liis stock of beur was 8150 selzed. He will have su tion to-morrow. DISEMROWELED. . Speclal Dispaich ia The Chicago Tridune. ‘Warsutowny, Wis, Oct. H.—Last night oue Caspar Carding wont to the bouse of Jobu Kahl, 1n the Fifth Wand, Lot tbe osteusible purpose of naying for some washing done by Kahl's wife. Hoth men were aomewhat under the influence of lquor, and In a it of Jealousy Kahl rtatbed Carilint tn the abdomen with a knlte, {nfiicting such terrible wounda that. Cardint's howels fell ont. Kah! was promptly arrested for the mur- derous assault, and was Indeed this morning in the Dodee County Jail. Cardintlingers hetwreen liie and death, with but little prospect of recov- ery. JAIT, EBCAPL. Dunuqug, Ia., Oct. 24.—The Herald's Chero- kee (fa.) special says that lsst night Roswald Cochrane, beld with two others In the jafl at that place, hroke fail and succeeded in escaping. Cochrane’s two pals fafled, howeyer, Those men were held for extradition to Canaila, All the arrangements had heen completed, and they were ta have left to-day. FALSE INVOICES. Toaron, Mass,, Oct. 24.—Charles T, Garniss, of (iarniss & Co,, deafers {n dyes, indigo, etc., 13 held in £30,000 bail on a charze of cheating the Collateral loan Company out of nearly 435,000, Garnlss® operations consisted of ob- talning loans ou Indigo by false Invoices. CONNOLLY'S CASE, New Yonk, Oct, 2L—A struck jury bas been ordered iu the suft of the State agalnst ex- Comptroller . B, Connolly, of Ring notoriety, for $10,000,u00. RAILROADS. RECENT RAILROAD EARNINGS. Kote Fork Trilune, Oct. 3, Earnings aof {wenty-four ronds linve been pnb- lished for September, and amount to €10,043,- 657, agatnst 8,106,320 for the saine month last year, a very handsome galn of $35%,237. But it Ia not well to overlouk the fact that, at the eod of September, thesc same roads had ecarned stnce Jan. | only 853,787,853, nwainst $61,050,- G37 during the same niné months of last year, alossof $2321,784. If they should continue during the three rctnaining mouths to tnin as largely as they did in Septem- ber, by the end. of the vear thesc roads would harely overtake In gross earnings the record of the disastrous year 1870, during which only three of the twenty-four roads pald dividends on thetr stock, while seventeen of them were in defleit, cither before or after pay- fuir futerest on bonded debt. But if the re- turns are exatnined, it appears that more than the entire ;iuln In earnings for SBeptember was made by only two roads. The Miiwaukee & 8t, Paul re{mm o gatnof §53,160, and tho Chivago & Northwestern a galn of $357,170. Deducting these two, the net resull for all the other ronds Is an actual loss of earniugs compared with Sep- tember, 1870—for these: roads the most disas- trous njonth known fur several years, Last vear, in the reglon from which the Chl- cago & Northwestern and the Milwaukee & 8t. Paul drew thele traflle, the wheat movement was cxtraordiparily small. In Minncsota and Northern and Western Jowa there had been areat devastation by grasshoppers' for soveral years, nor had the crops been full in anv part of ibat region. To find ont what a full September busluess for those roads is rcally worth. it fs neeegsary to go hack to 1973, The September carnings of these ronds, the nmount of thelr bonded dcbt, and the price of their stock Qct. 1, vownpare thus: CHICAGO & HORTUWESTERN, ~Pricestock,— Farninge. Donded debt.” Com. Pref. 81,611,781 008,500 ;44 o0 + 1,254,950 A4.000 741 b7 . 1800, 40,210,000 . 40 - Gt . LISMRI0 31,045,000 85 00 000 40,416,000(c) 30 65 MILWAUKER & BY, PAUL, Price stock,— Farnings. Londed debt. .$1, 103, 200 §26, 261, b ©UION, 60 27,110,010 741,200 27,148,110 L, 645,831 30,010,100 1 . 1,180,000 37,400,000(e) 87 72 ‘Tho present honded debt of theso roads not being ofilelally knows, the' fizures given for 1577 are the totals of bonds renorted outstand- ing in the Financial Chrunicle of,Oct. 1, but they probably exceed the actual fndebtedncss. In carnings the roads are dolug abiout as well ns they did when the last full crop was belug mar- keled. In debt they had increased prior to the close of 167 nearly $10.000,000, and an un- known amount sluee Jan, 1. But tho stocks are now called worth, the one a trifle less, and the other very much niore, than they were worth four” years ago. These, however, ~are the “two roads which surpass all otliers in the inercasc of earnlugs, and these have fnereased thefr bonded debt over 810.000,(x)0, and the yearly interest thercon over §600,000, without any galn, even In thelr only g month this yean, over the earnings of the same_month I 1873, At tho end of Sep- tember, 1871, the Silwaukes & 8t. I'anl haa earned 36,418,010, but fn 1577 ooly 85370400, ‘The Northiwestern had earned, in lflfll‘ to the same date, $10,034,593. and this year, though it hus refused to nake kuown its earnings for threo of thu nine months, the sgrregate canvot exceed £8,500,000. Frum the condition of these roads, sclected Decanuse they report lar}wr gains than any others, some estlmate may be furmed of the soundness of a spcculatton which, because a single large crap Is coming forward, pushes prices of stocks, in many cases, higher than they were In 1573, The four ronds which_carry nearly all the grain nioved to Chleazo or Milwaukes are barely be- ginping to recover the earnlume of 1813, but witl vustly fucreased burdens of [cases and debts. Tl trunk ronds enstward from Chilcago compete with the ake, and are gafnlng nothing, ‘The minur toads, whoso carntugs are known, report smaller earniugs than for September of 1nst year, when those of tne two graln-carricrs arc deducted. Com. Pref. 34 i LRIE, Fpecial Dispaich (0 Tha Chicago Tribune, New Yorx, Oct, 24.~Recelver Jewett, of the FErle, Lua nearly completed ncgotiations to sccure a Boston terminus, to compete with the New York -Central, A thind rall is to be Jail from the West to the Susquchauna Depot. At Binghamton the Albany & Busquehanua Road will be tapped, and from the Ilud- son' River o uew line, twenty talles Jong, will ~bo bullt to connect with the'T'roy & Greenfleld Raitroud, passiug through the Hloosac tunnel, The remalnder of tho dis- tance will big over tho Vermont & Massachusetts aud Hoston & Fitehburg ftouds. The liue will Le constilerubly shorter than the Central and the Boston & Albany combination, snd the termiunl fucilities of the Boston & Fitchburg in Nuston ure not surpassed, ‘Vhe Erie Road also contemplatea s new convection to Philadelphia via the SBusquchauna Dupot. SOUTHWESTERN RATE ABSOCIA~ TION. Anecial Dispated ta Tas Chicado Tribune, 87, Louts, Oct. 26.—The Eoutliwestern Rate Asgociation at jts mecting held heceon Tuesduy rejected double-deck sbeep cars, and to satisty the shipoer, reduced the rute on shoep 333 per cwt. Juwer than cattie rates. Npecial Dismatch o 1ia (Tdeago Tridune, &7, Louss, Mu,. Oct. 31—\ vast umount of tronble has beenexperienced by the roads center- Ingbiere by the excessive cutthiz of rates that hus been gafngr on via Haunibal. The Southwestern Rute Ansoviation has stopped the leak on the west of the Mhnllsl‘»pl by makiug the Fate from Missour polnts to 8t Louls and " Hunnibal the auie. ¢ trunk line manageinent muking the yates from Huonibal to the East the samy as frum SL. Louls puts both poluts equat aud stops the cutting effectually, 'EACE DECLARED, Pirrssung, I'ay Oct. 34.—The trouble be- tween the Lawrencs & New Castle and Lake Ene Roads at Mahasivgtown caused by the late ter Company crodsing the tracks of the former coded todlay, the old road wuhdrawn?z from thetr belligerent attitude, and allowlvg the gruulu'. to be made. No uore trouble 1 likely peeur. i S A SHOR'E LINK, Special Dispatch (o The tAwapn Tvibune, 87, Lous, Uct. %.—~The Chivago & Alton and Irou Mouutaln Roads have effected u combing- tion to establlsh « short through line to Texas via 8t. Louls, to by kuowu as the Chicazo & St. Louls Short Live. The route s 130 wbles shorter thao via Haonjbal sud Calre aud the othier two routes. S i THE NEW PENITENTIARY, Bpectul Digputch o Ths CALcagu Tribune. BrrisorikL, 1L, Oct, SL—Bids for erccting and furuishiog material for the Soutbern Penle tentiary at Chicater will Ls vponed here to-mor- row, aud numerous bidders fur stoue-work, mostigirom Alton and Grafton, are bere. [tis whispered that au Wjunction will be applied for to-worrow to eujoln bulldiug st Chester, vu the fnmuud 1hat thery Is not suitable bullding-stous that locality. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. SovruAMETON, Oct. 24—Arrived, steamship Moscl; from New York. SCANDAL. A SBample of the Bort of Pabulum at which 8t. Louis Gossips Galp. The Créoked Cooing of Concan- non, and a Sllly School- marm’s Sorrow. Didos of the Mistress Conecan- non with Her Vengeful Rawhide. A Cage of Rathor Greater Soclal Im. portance Imported from Bpringfield. CONCANNONXN. THE INVRETIGATION, Bgecial Diraich ta The Chtcaga Tribune. Br. Louis, Oct. 24.—The scandal councerning ihe public-schoul teacher, Mrs. Ella Kelly, who is charged with improper conduct with Charles Coucannon, 14 stlil a subject of goseip here, and an Investigation lnto the truthfulness of the ac- cueation was begun to-day by a committee of seven teachers appolted by the School-Board. The Comimnittee et at4 o'clock, and there were prescnt Mrs, Uoncannon, wife of the de- tected Lotharo, four other witnesscs for the vrosccution, aud Mrs, Kelly herself, Heveral members of the Committes desired to liold a secret sesslon, but it was finally declded to ad- mit reporters. NRI. CORCANNON told the story of ber wrongs In a pathetic® way, ~—how she had met Coucaunon and had marrfed him, aad how happily they had lived until Mrs. Keily came across her path and seduced her husband from his lawful and proper allegtance, ‘Thelr laison, she charged, had its beginning over two yearsngo, but it was not until about 2 year since that bad rumors began to reach her cars and excite her jealousy. First. she heard that 3ir, Concannon had been seen walking swith Mrs. Kelly; that be touk her out riding: that ho was fu the habit ot escorting ler to and from the evening school, and lastly that he had elept of uights in her honre, HER HUBKAND NEVER MENTIONED to Lier that lie bad secn Mrs, Kelly,—a circum- stance which gave her just cause for saspicion. Ono morning, s the intriguing husband slept, she went through his pockets and found s num- ber of sbort but love-breathivg notes, unsigned, but referring to delightful waiks aud refreshing rides, and evidently by Mrs. Kelly, She sald nothing, but kept up her midniznt investiga- tion of her husband's pocketa until she bad collected nearly fitty miss- ives, Then she' Loldly charged her husband with infidelity, and he a8 boldiy denteit, Mra. Kelly lived only a fes doors from her, In fact In the same block, and she called and warned Mrs. Kelly not to go with lier husbund any more. Mra, Kelly was deflant, and said Mr. Concannon was & fricnd of hers, and hud done her great service as a friend, and she did ot propose to cut his acqualntance for a jealons wife. 3lrs. Kelly ndmicted to her on that veca- slon that she had permitted Concannon to sleep under her roof, ‘Thus things went on until a -fow daye ago, when, belng able to let her inju- ries go unavenged uo longer, SHE PROCURED A COWINIDE, and, finding the palr on the street tozether, sho sssaulted Mrs. Kelly, nnd was making it ot for her when Concannon interfered by knoeking bis wife into the gutter and kicking ler, From here shic ran futa o friend's house in the neirh- borhiood, where shie was taken care of. Thelet- tera referred to Ly Mrs. Concanuon were flled o4 evidence, hut the Comlttee refased the re- porters acvess to thein. Hut it was stated that the contents were exceedingly soit and Iuvelilic. One of the Comunitice “asked Mrs, Kelly to write the name Charles Coneannon, which she smilinely did, and the Committec- tnan was beard to remark that the writiug bore 4 vlozo resemblance to that contained in the letters, Scveral other witnesses testified, Mru. O'Brien, who kecpsa store in the nelgh- borhwod, said Concannon and Mrs, Kelly were in the habit of mecting at or ncar her pluce of business and proceeding fn the dircctlon of the Everctt School. 8he had alwaya scen them out riding, Miclacl Walsh testifled that he had fxmu':c Concanuon getting Into Mrs. Kellg's 0 DY THE BACK eTAINWAY. Il¢ hiad seen the twain together on Lucas place, colng towards Fifth street. When the prosecu- tlon had closed, 3Mrs. Kelly inade a ststemnent, Lrief, but fngenious, and delivered in u stralght. forward, ensy munner. Iu personal u')ptnnna: Mra, Kelly 14 a fascinating blonde, ol trceful tigure aud bewttehing lace, and altogether Just the stylo of female to take captive the mascu- line beurt. Her story wus that ahe had knopn Mr, Concaunon cver slice she wus a little girl, and she had ulwavs had a lilzh opinton of Tl a8 4 peatlemon. When her husband lost in business and became embarrassed, Concannon camg to his assistance, and, WIIEN 1IER HUSUAND DIRD, Conconnon agaln aided lier, and secured for lier a poaition as teacher In the public schioals. She indignautly denfed that there had been fm- Em"" rclations between hier and hier benefactor. ho admitted that he called at ) house vne night ond asked if sho did not have o spare bed- TOOI, ANt e would not permit hiw o ve- cupy It. Sho ed s vwn house was ouly a few dours distant, aud asked whrr he did not go home and sleep. He replfed that he was intoxicated, and that If ke went home i1 that condition his wite would be mail. aud, therefore, he preferred to stay uway., With re- luctatico she admitted ‘him to her house, gnd, havinz a spare bed, he occupled . She did uot seq hlm untdl the next worning, and LI NOTTHINK Til KRE WAS ANYTHING INPROVER in iving him shelter for the nizht, Bhe dented ever witing to Conuanifon, except a few notea on busiucss, She had never tuken a ride with him, aud hasnot been fo the hablt of belng es- corted to the school by him. 8ho had met him acefdentally on thestrect, asa shewould anyothor gentleman friend, and walked with him, und Concunnon had called at“ber house o huinbtier of times, Mrs, Concannon had olso called mnd threatened her with vengesnce it sho did not stop associntiuyg with ber husband, Mis, KELLY showed perfuct composure while relating her story, frequently sinlling, aud indulgiog in & vlayful wink ut the revorters. At the couclu- slon of her stutoment she suld shic had withesses whom she wislied to fntmaduce, butLad only had auhour or two of notice, and, therefore, did not have thne to bring thew, * Superintendent Harrls replicd that abe hud been served with a notiee twadays previously, anud certataly had hud time to have secured them, but the committee ad- Journed tll smunla(’m wive the accused lady opportunity to furufsh further defense, 1T WAS THE 0FINION of these prescut that the majority of the com- witkeo, Which I somporerd cutirely of male teachiers, ure in sympathy with Mrs. Kelly, and, 1t possible, will “shivld “her from censure and thereby provent hier dlsmissal. One or two members of the cumittee, however, aro des termined to go to tho bottom of the affuir, and the [alr schoolmistress witl be lucky if she docs not luse ber place, ANOTIIER, WIICIE MAY INYERBST, Bpaclal Drapich b Pha vhlcage Trivune, BT. Louts, Out, 2l—~Last ulght, when tho Chicago & Altun train came In, there alighted from the rear passenger-codch a middle-aged mau and & young lady about 17 vears of sge. “The couple got Iu a bick and weat to tho well. known bagsio of Lillle Booker, 113 Bouth Twelfth strect, and took a room. The man weut away, aud has not Leen seen slnce. This woruiug. the girl cave birth t0 a child, and lics in u critical condition, Bhe states that her nameds Ida Grayson, daughter of & wealthy faroier near Sprivzield, IIL, wud tnst the man who broushit ber bere is 8 woll-kuown werchant of Sprivgfield. She refuses to give is name, but witl doso it ho does uot returu. She states that ke scduced her, aud fue duced ber to cume here under the promise that he would stay and take caro uther, Io left ber without - money. It is be- Jeved that alie has ot given her right uame, but, from the fact that sbic bas valuable Jewelr and a Jarge truuk filled with clegaut dresscs, it 1s thuughit sk Is the runawav duuhter of s rich fanlly, sau there will be some seosational dyvclopments in her cass. She s a bloude, uite pretty, weileducated, sud evideutly uows little of the worl i ———eag— L. BLACK-HILLS BANDITS, Dxapwoop, D. T., Oct. 24.—Infurmation hay- fog rewctied Bherltl Bullock that the notorivus kburn and Wall were in the vicinity of Crook City, Bullock, with three Deputies, after nightfall Jast evening, reg:lrcd to the outskirts af that plave. At about 12, midnight, they made their nppearance. Bullock arose, and command- ed them to halt, but feared to fire, not being sure of their identity. AL this command the roblers wheeted snd “ran, both parties keeplng up alively fire, The rontiers gained the brush where thelr horsea were and creaped. It is tiought Wail received a rerfous wound, THE WEATHER, Wasnmsoton, D. C., Oct. 35~1 2. m.—~For the Upper Lake region, partly cloudy weather, with rain areas, variable winde, shifting to colder, mortherly and stationary and higher pressure. LOCAL - GRUERTATIONY 30, m 4p. m. 270 A 10:08p. 10, 20070 3 TMaximuin thermometer, 645 minimam L AL ODAENYATINNR. Cutcaa0, Oct.24=Midnieht, Rain Weainer, " Vrind, atare, "acta oA & eoloring ngent. of the loud, and in essential to the evacuative fuuction, Wheu the Iiver grows torpld, complete cnaos cn- sues in the stomach and howels: the hile is inject- ed lnlo the clrcalation in large quantitiesyand con- Atipation ana indicestion are produced. Pains uni. der the right shouider biade and through the rizht alde. irndaches, vertigo, yellowness of the wxin, furred tongue, and nauses. aino follow. Hul these and other symptonss of blliousness, and the disor. dera which accompany it, are cntirely removed by ffoatetter's Stomach Bifters, that benizn rectifler of vrganle disturbance aud remedy for physical weakness. Intermittant and remutient fever, url- nary and uterine troubles, rhemmativa, ront, and utber maladies, also yield to the remedial induence of the great corrective and Invigoranl, It is the people’aclosen cemedy, e BUSINESS NOTICES. Keop's Patent Partly-Made Drese Shirts § the very best: wix for §5: can be Anlehed as casily a8 hemming handkerchief. 173 Madleon steeet. Fashusas ikl 7ne o Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup’* for chilidren while teething. It cures dyscntery and diarrh tise Lowels, NEDICAL, Dave you rieen from bed after o short sleep to find Joursclf nearly suflocsted with Catarrusi raatter ta Fuur gose, head, 23 throst? Have you outleed wiat s ilepreniing (nfluence S escrelsesun tie mind, Llnoting Its facultfes, eridusenervauny the Iy a3 well? | GImeult to 1l the Hvad of UL foul master wil eau b £y Who are aflicted with Catarrhi, tect ther How diieult to pro- wantathe ty. 1t suffocation while Iyl 10 Lreathe freely, sleep loun-ll{ e undisturt Know that oo polsmnus, puirld tnatier breath aud undermines the systems 4o kn bods dos A, throudh (18 velus and arteries. o s Liewing. 7o e shunld be the ohe ect of all adllleted. thise who Lave Sricd muny Temedios and puyslcians deapalr of Fellef vr cure They ecome (orreculuue. With nuch the ol array of tes- timontala fram ouz bost clizens, pliyaicians, and deig- Fiais fu favor of Sanford’s Radical Cure int convince thetn that 1t porpracs sreat merlt, while e new aud origingl mewiod uf 1 |reparation, whea sividing it tho disenss, satiasus e i) of Ay is reasunable person tiat i mathod of curs fs she true une, Sanford's Radical Cure Instantly relfeves aud permanantly rures every farm of Catarrh, frum & stmple Dead cold t the ulecrative £1age, togeilicr with wlf 1 spmpathictic dlasass. Sanford’s Radical Cure Ttelfeves In & shiort time tho very woral forms of Nep. vutis Mendache, Nenralgin, Tichttess irmee the Teme slen, Ringiog Natss in Ao lead, wtd Wakufuluost, Sanford’s Radical Cure Cleanaes the nan! paragod in & alngle application with Ahe admirole Inlialer, which secumpanivs cach Luck- sy free of chorie. 8nd 18 1uore scrviccable thay any othier furm of Inlialer. Sanford’s Radical Cure Yemovea by a atngle Application the hard,t nerustod AUer frent Uhe Diwe, OLcls D EIE Hasn) DRaskits, 8- tows the sufivter t brvathe freely wad cojoy tor the firat e the pleasaru ot o full by Sanford's Radical Cure n. and sorciiess of the mucous 18 18 the niost month- tlot ever appiied 1o ' Radical Cure ally, where, by ite actiun on the om AL SYRLEIN (e det o polsen Uy 3 &ifecta ilia wholu ovaeiita: ent tn oxercoming t I art Sanford’s Radical Cure oes] and conatitutionsl reme: m by intcrnal e, while end. l'v‘uu‘nn‘!an-m lh; 10 Shrow ui e Taduined masnd sog. A Radical Cure medicine, and_when every other remedy Is ud waouing, this, by Its fimedts ate benieticlal eifect. passca stunce Into faver, which it retaing foruver aflerwanis, e contains Dr, fauford's Improved Inhat- full dircctiune fur iLs use I ali Cusos. ain by a1l w Lulvsate 8itd retafl rogyiad Vhtiad Eluies, WERKS & POTTLIC aud Wholeesln Drugulats, Bostun. fed 8 uts EVERY BODY CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDS COLLINS VOLTAIC PLASTERS. FPHEY contata the graid curstive elament, FLeoroics VIV, Conibined with i Sncat cumpound of Giedicls Gl cume exer utited ugether, 1L LIGTEOFC sceihy ime poasibie for them tu failin sFogding prompt relluf tor ali patas aad acties. “ THE BEST PLASTER.” ter, Gentlemen: Plewss rend ma LAsTEUS. Bend by retur wail, bast Plaster 1'ever uscd. Fivass lad HASKELL LEW1S, f T X Lulaey luciosed. Mitroan, Del., July 14, 1978, ‘AN EXCELLENT PLASTER." Mesars, Weaks & Fotter, Gontiemon: Plesse send ma suother CoLLINY VOLVALG PLasTSX. 1 find them (o be su cacellent Pisater, ~the best that | havo ever used. 1 81 40rry 1Bl th drugkla idre do bt keep th Broavway, 0., July, 1876, A= SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTSE, Such s tho 84 the staadar the Kitcliens of Tby beat Sealdiy Lo LLs gu| utliis, eic., thay auy otber ki Huw are Housekeeoers 1a the country BOVAL HAKING POWDER, trins ¢ metit of the Rovst Baxiya POWDXE. thatto-day taroughoy s standa al eder, T Wfuuzh cxcellcuie of guaitly ioag fi;:x e tion e cauny Lt als Fiority ovor all otoers. sad Ot 1 will K0 furthat aud take ALT eaithy 200 Battitious © 1te drest srengie Sups themselvea to every Ioicliyent Houwkeeper wiso wil'gIvo 1es trl WORATED ENMDBROIDERIES. e s i et et Chas. Gossage & Co. Novelties in Worsted Embroideries New materials for Fanoy Work ] Orewels, Ice Wools, Shetland Floss, Angora, Saxony, and Germantown Wools; Plaid Linen Rug and Burlap Oanvag; Mummy Oloth, eto, etc. Special importations of Elegant Em- broideries in Silkk and Wool; Otto- mang, Chair Stripes, Foot Rests, Towel Racks, Slipper Cases; New Velvet, Kid and Oloth Sippers and made-up Fanoy Articles, unique and tasteful, in endless variety, Alzo a.choice assortment of “Hand- made” Twilights, Children's Sacques, Bootees, Nubias, Hoods, Afghans, COarriage Rugs, eto., ete., eto, “Special Designs made to order " Fans! Faney Jewelry! A Superb Stock. Gossage & Co. e et i Dy o Wi, Madison and Peoria-sts. CLOAKS Mado of all tho newest matorials, in tho latest and most stylish designs, in LADEES, TISSES, AND CHILUREN'S SUZES. Qur Garmonts aro manufactured by oursclves, on our premises, un- dor the porsonal supervision of Ar- tistic and thoroughly compotont foromon; arc cut, pressed, and fin- ishod by MEN in tho most approved stylo of tho Tailor’s art; and nothe ing can excol the perfection of fit, noatnoss of finish, and high style of garments produced by us, Wo mako garmonts TO MEAS. URE ns low as #6.00, $8.00, and $10.00 that Bro surpassing cheap, whilo- in the highor and richor grades wo furnish ologant and styl- ish garmonts at pricos designed to prove that “IT PAYS 0 TRADY, ON TUE VEST SIDE.” \ GARSON, PIRIE & (0. Gloves! Gloves! Gloves! The Best in the World for Centle- men's Wear aro the CITY MADE GLOVES or Fisk, Clark&Flagg Tho Best Kid Gloves, - "the Best Dogskin Gloves, The Best Driving Gloves, The Best Coaching Gloves. At RETAIL EVERYWHERE TEXTRAGEDINARY BARGAINS IN FPURS. Our ptock 18 full of the cholcest bargains in every do- art; N have _fiy‘"‘ T Lami‘s Wool, Water Mink. Muff S will buy & setof gu oriferrd. s :.5“ iuy s aolendid Eastern Misk or Rtich Seal 5klo. s Wil buy % beautitul MuT and Doa. AER THAN THE LOWRST. AT A GIKAT DISCOUNT. 7. B AN LR LADIES' AND GENT! c. I Wil send aay article b {6 fiie of Purs by express C. 0. D sublect ™o examiuaiiua, v Payuieat of Gxpress R. T. MARTIN, 164 BTATE-ST., Chicag S SORMBD QOGN . o - EDW. PINATUD - CELEBRATED FRENCH Perfimery and Soap Specialty. Essence of Jxora Drcons, Violette, Otajonax, and Frangevant_ Letiuce, Viulét, Laura. Meduiiue, bupe- [!nr Toal qYl'lnua Cosmetica, Tulletle Powder, Baude tue, 80d Croma Qutritive for thiv hair, HENRY DREYFUS, Sole Wholesale Agent. 113Maldea Lane, New York, —_FLANNEL DEAWERS, Keep's Flanne! Drawers, $1.50 Undenshirts, 91,50, Canton Flanael Drawess, 75c—iba Very best, 179 East dadlson-st. skl 3 BAKING POWDER \ It gl 8 reputation end pasition it Ny bt VAELin 1 eity abd Cowatey etier Liscitlt, Folla, cakes, pudds: . are. Tup togrodionte that enter luto tia compusls Juberior qualliy, ad porfect uniforiaity will masltcat: 4l 1c cuntains the exact stzength of & puny W ectal aavantage of tha Itoyal Powder L that 1 will A i i1gth afHme In an climaia, sad s pob able, * Uk mavet ullicy powden, 10 contrack dawpucsa “Ths HOTT f bty trbirrin ey 23 304 6p0l1. Y €Xp0sure 10 the AL g beat Grocers every wlhare .