Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1877, Page 8

‘THE CIICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1877 8 THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. Proverb by a young nan who does not think 1t right to be scen going into a saloon: A nod 18 85 good as a wink to a not blind druggist. Detective Osterman yesterday returned from Bt. Louls, having in charge Frank A. Cottrell, who is accused of stealing nbout 8100 worth of clothing and jewelry from a Peoria street resi- dence, Willlam White, Esq., the eflicfent and affable General Ticket Agent of the Atchinson, Topeka & Santa Fe Rallroad, Is in the city on business connceted with that excellent loe. His head- quarters are at Topeka, Kan, A reporter, writing of base-ball in yesterday's TRIRUNE, undertook to snf that Craver, who has just been expelled from the Loulssillcs, was cxpelled by the Chicagos in 1870, Instead, tho types stated that the expulsion took place in 1875, Craver bas not played with the Chicagos slnce 1870, and could not, therefore, have been expelled by them fu 1875 Minor arrests: Perey Parry and Moggte Ryan, larceny of towels from the Grand Pacific Hotel§ John Jackson and John Robinson, larceny of slothing and fewelry from Luunra Bherman; Willlam Saronfe, bigamy and adultery upon complaint of his second love, Victoria Rols- marck; C. 8. Condee, accessory to_the robbery of a horee and buggy from W, W. Dempster, of No. 187 Washington street. A reeldent of the North Dislslon recently pramiscd his tearful wife that he wonld never enter anothor saloon ns long ns he lived. He keeps his oath, and whenever he fecls thirsty goes Into a drug-store and coughs ur winks at the Intelllizent and sympathetic” proptietor, or, In skcordance with a’sperial arrapgement with the raluon-keeper, tups thiree times on the glass and has his drink hunded out to hln on the doot-step. Yesterday nfiernoon a valuable horee and bugey belonging to Miner T. Ames. of No, 839 West Washington street, was stolen from in front of the Palmer Iicuse. 8everal hours later it was retirned to police headquarters by Will- fam Fitzgerald, of No, 514 Morgan street, who said ho found it in the posscssion of Martin Red- mond and snotler newsboy. Redmond is n newsboy aud bootblack wlio fias done business about the l’n‘lmcrlluum for some time. Hebas vot yet been'arrested. The reading-room of the Young Men's Chiristian Assuctation has been overrun every winter with a set of worthless tramps too Jazy to work, who make it a resors wheu they are not spending their time begeing their meals at tits hotels, chcnr rostaurants, and lunch- counters during the day, aud sleeping in odd places nt uight. Tho Superintemient of the Association has notified the police to visit the rooms each day this winter and lhave all suclr arrested under the Vagrant law and sent to the Dridewell. Tramps will no doubt give this room a wile berth this winter. Golng through her husband’s clothes, while laying them away for the winter, & Jealous wife I the routhern part of the elty came acrossa Iotof notes on perfumed plnk paper to hlm from a grass-widow,whom she hates as the deyil does holy water or the Democracy does n regs- try Inw. Adid not artse and go unto her father, or faint away, or sit dazed and witha white, scared face. Sho just went down-town and bought a cowhide, aud took n Randolph streerear for the grass-widow's residence. A irtend, who voticed” her business-1ike appenr- ance, asked her whero she was going, 0, to Juve o little game of hide and shriek,” sle an- swered. 8cveral repreeentatives of the Catholie Total Abstinence Societies heid n mecting in McCor- mick's Hall yesterday afternoon, for the pur. pose of nuking arrangementsa to present Fatlier Cotter, of Winons, Wis.,, with o_gold enufl- box. The reverena gentlemnn is President of the Nattonul Unfon, and was present at the recent Consention of the lliinots Bocleties in this city, The box s chused and very pretty. On tho s n with this luscription: % Presented to R B. Cotter, 83 a token of esteenmy, by the Total Abstinence Suctetfes of Chicago, Sept. 95, 1577, Tho presentation ad- dress will be taken to Winona by Mr. 1, J, Me- Guire, A young man on Wert Adams street bought on Satarday four super extra XXX nitro-glveer- ue cartrdges, warranted to blow o troupe ol perlorming clephanta over the new County Building (whenever it is completed), or out as far as the crib. 1o alse fuvested In a small cleetrie battery, amd when he went home at nlzht was observed Lo bo husy for somie tme in digzme wmine under the plank-walk lending rrom the frout gate to thu doorstevs, aml ttreteling tvo wires thenco to the parlor wine dow. The friend who noticed him dolnge this, s curlosity being exelted, ssked him what on carth he meant, ** Surpriso parties—surpriso zn(ul" hissed the man in n low, concentrated ne. ‘Uhey gave a emall party out at Rogers Park the other day, for which they hired n susictan who looked itpon the whisky when it was straw- wotored with such disastrous effect that he would play nu\llluf but psalin and by tunes for the dancers to tlunce by, and wound up by getting wad und worklng such devastation smong the giddy throug of pleasure-scokers with hia tiddle us Samson wroueht amonte thoe Philistines with the faw-bone of an ass. They tntend haviog on- otlier party as soon s the swellings o down and the eyvs don't look so back, aud have taken the precaution of writing to the man who hired the uustclan—the writer I8 an ardent admirer ol ’I‘cunfsun—ukmz lfn in future to ring in g minstrel not so full. Saturday night Ofticer J. M, Lacoy, of the Iinmun Street Station, while traveiing beat, ordered a gang of roughs to disperse at tho cor- ner of Konsus and Loomls streets. Boma ong said “Sluyr him,"” whererpon tho crowd pitehed vpon him, and, knocklng him senacless, hooted him unwmerelfully, August Christin, ot No, 207 Forquer street, and ex-Otflcer Medors Martin ollered nssistance, but were beaten off by the rougns with the officer’s club. — When rescuod from the gang, Lacey was found to be badly thoueh not” fatully fnjured, his worst Iojuries belng (hree stabs in the buck, ncither of which, however, are of 8 eerfous mature, Nevertheless, it Wil be somo time before he will bo able to be about. s trother officers under Licut. V- sey and Bergt, Mes wooped down on the mob aml eaptured Thn Doheny, Charles Allen, alius O'Toole, nod Edward Doyle, who wero locked up on clarees of rlot, wid sassulting o olice ofticer with lutent o kill. John_Powell, Heury Blnder, and James Walah, of the sune cruwd, were aleo Jucked ur fur disonderly cone duct, The reuson for the brutal assault is found In the fuct that Lacey s one of the best oilicers on the foree, and is relentless fo bis persecution of roujhs and thisyes, NOT TOM WALL, THE EX-8UIRUVISOR, . . Tho ‘Tom Wall who engastd to dellver the Ninth Ward delegation in the Workingmen's Convention to Gen, Lich foe $33 npiece, utl whe falled to obtain the gquid pro que from thy political costermongeer, [4 not the ex-Supervisor, wid proprictor of Wall's flull, The Tow Wil who coutructed ta dellver the votes of hmaetf and assaciate chattels 18 o West Madison street saloon-keeper, ANNOUNCEMEN'Y'S, ‘There will be an cutertainicot by the Amer- fean Home Associatiod ut the Sherman House Club-Ruums Tucsday cvening, Nov. 6, at 8 v'clock. The tifth complimentary ball of the employes of the cut-stone department of the new Custow- louse will be given at Yorwaerts Turner Hull Friday eveniog, The Members of Comwany B, Sixth Battalion I, N. Q. are requested to appear at thelr arnory Wednesday evening at 7:45 sharp for drilt and business meetivg, ‘It monthly meetiug of Hospltal for Women and Children will te held st the Inatitution, curner of Paullus aud Adams stroet, to-uiorrow uflernoon ot hatf past 3 o'cluck, The Rev. T, 1% Marsh will lead the woonduy tueeting teday in Lower Farwell Hall, Subjeet: “Vine and Branches.,” Young toen, strungers’ wiecting this eveuing at the sawe phice, ‘1be tadics and gentlemen who are 1o assist Dr. Ostrander i bls Jecture in- Farwell Hall to- ;unnonw cv:n;luudwn{ Fll'l 0 Incet hhxln lf,:iluht or rebic and get thelr costumes, in 2 Touse, Parlyr O, ot 7:30 sharpr et The Civil Engiucers' Club of the Northwest will mect st the Shierman House tomurrow at 4:00 p. m. Two pavers will be presenteds B E. L. Corthell, *Bome Meworsuda of the Sau(‘ Tass Jetties;" by L. M. Jobuson, * Maintenauce of Way." The monthly meeting of the *Bible Work " will be Lield lu the roow off Lower Farwell llknll this afteruoon at 3 o'clock. its ol the work will then be given by the bible readers, Thoae interested are cordially {uvited to be preseat. The Women's Christian Temperance Unlon hold daily temperance prayer-meetioge in Lower Farwell Hall at 8 p. ., ~The leaders for next week aro as fullows: l!amhL. Mrs. Charles G i Tucsday, Mrs. B Klalall; Wednesday, Mrs. Isabella Jones; Thrreday, Mrs. C. B. Alton: Friday, Mrs. L. A, Hagans; Saturda; 12a Olive Wood. SUBURBAN. LAKS, The regnlar meeting of the Trustees of the Town of Lake was held on Saturday atternoon at the Town [lall, all present except Mr. Mont- mery. A communication in regarid to improvements on dohnson avente at the canal, from the Presi- dent of the Hoard of Truatees of the Town of Cicero, was recelved. On motion the matter was referred back to the committee, with the recom- memdation that the work be done. A petition for the opening of Dexter avenue from Wallace strect waa referred to the Asslst. ant Engineer lu order to flud out the owners of the property, The police report for the month of Octoher showa the number of arrests to be 81§ cum- mitted, 513 alscharged, 23: fines assceaed, 81845 ines pald, §41: flues remitted, §65, After auditing a numbcer ot bilis tho Board adjourned for two weeks, < st Wedneaday the Stock-Yards dummy of the Lake Shore & Michizan Southern Railroad conveyed o number of promiuent gentlemen over the new extension of the Stock-Vard track, running to Brightoo zonnect with ~ the ~northwestern ronds. The contract for the extenslon was glven to John McCuflrey 1ast Juve nnd has just been completed. 'The following gentlemen composed the party: John B, 8herman, John R. Hoxie, Manceel Talcott, o1 Hopkins, Buperintendent Parsons, E. 8. Stickney, Irus Cry, Steplien Roath, and John McCafTrey, | The road 1s three miles long, all steel track.’ ENGLEWOOD. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the teachers of District No. 2 wns held at the Englewovd High-8chool roum Saturday morning, W. W, Carter, Superintendent aud Principal of tho Englewood Division, fn the chair. [n respouse to the Jnvitation estended to the Board of FEducation of the District, Messrs, Brownell and Kimmey appeared. It was decided to hold the next regular meeting on the tirst Satunlay in Decetmnber, at the Springer School Bullding. ‘The Chairman reported he had et with some difticulty in appointing, In sevordatce with the motion passed at the Inst meeting, the perma- nent Programine Committee, and wishied to refer the matter back to the mecting. 1t was voted that the Committeo constst of the Chalr- man, two of the Principale, and two of the Indy teachers, no twoto be from the same division, and that the clection bo by batlot. Al of the teachers were nominated, The clection resulted in choosing Prof. Carter, V'rof. Webb, Prof. Brayton; Miss Hallou, and Mrs, Woud. Miss Miller_resigned her position as Secretary, and Prof, Wray was elected to fill the vacancy, Mies Lewwls gave an able presentation of the methods of teaching duechnal fractions ns uscd in her department. > Miss A. A Ballou conducted a clasa in Engilsh Literature, tho sublect of the lesson at this meeting belng “Ste Walter Scott.” At the regnlar meeting of the Board of Education there was present Messrs. Brownell, Klinmey, anid Pullman, which belng less than o quoruny, they adjurned to Springer 8chool uuse, Nov. 7, at 4p. m. A number of jamilles in Englewood are contemplating & permanent ‘removal to the more gental imate of Florida, Mr, W, M, Willis nud Mr, Buker lave already purchascd to Jand there, and expect to remove qwlr famillea - BOOI. Mr, J. F. Mack starts upon a tour of In- spection through the South and will visit the soveral Chieago coloniea i Florida, and if Le reports tnverably his family wlll probably re- move to that State, The Ri.-Kev, Thomas Foley, assisted by the Ttev. Fathier Riordan, Chancellor of the “Dio- cese, sdminlatered the rite of confirmation to a bhundred and ten youthful applicanta ot St. Aun's Catholie Church, coruer Parkway Pavile fon und Wentworth avenue, yestenduy after- npon, The church was crowded to overflowing to witness the ceremony, ‘The Rev, I M. Flan- nlgan, the uew pastor of the parked, hos entered upon his autles, The liulshing of the new church, the foundation of which Ia completed, witl devolve upon him, The Rev. Thomas F. Leydon, tye former pas- tor of tha Church, preached his farewell sermon # week oo yesterday, and severed hls connec- tion with the parfsh un Wednesday eveniuy. He had so cndeared himsell to lis parishivners that, when they camo to see hiin officlate for the last thue nt Miss on Wednesduy morning, there was a geueral demonstration ol grief throughe out thy congregation, the women and chillitren Eiving way to tears, Durlng the clght years fn whiely. Father Leydon has been connected with 8t. Aun's Chureh he has recelved and expended about §40,000, Ile purchased a fruntaze on the boulevard, and started the fouudation of a new i'gmrch. which will be an ornament to the Jocal- Yo ——— HAKNIBAL & ST, JOE, Spectal Pisvatch i The Chicaro Tribune, Quixer, I, Nov. 4.—A number of gentle- men, promiucntly interested In the Hannibal & 8t. Joo Rallroad arrived in this city last night and remalned tit today. The party included B, McWilliams, of Chililcothe, Mo., ex-Receiver of thy road: M. P Bush, of Bullalo; W, I, Leounard, of New Yorks Willlam Dowd, of New York, President of o Nutlonal Bank,—ono of the stockholders hexides; Elihn Root, Esq., of New York, and Georze Weasley, of Linncus, Mo., uttorneys for the corporatlon, ‘This forcnoon the Eastern men went to 1ltannibal, and thence will g over a portion of the ruud west, return- fugg to Lanalbal to-marrow night, ———at— SAILORS RESCUED. NEWw ORLUANS, Oct, 4.—The steamship Frank- fort, trom Bremen, with 250 emigrants, mostly for Texas, Caot. Kuglist, of Franklurt, reports that Oct. 15 e reseued the Captain and seven men, the crew of the waterlogged schooner Hayuvold Yarl, from Liston, with salt for Nor- way, und brought them to this por e — OBITUARY, New Yorg, Nov. 4—Johu D, Stockton, edi- torial writer on the New York 2erald, dicd of diaoetes I bis mother's houso in this ¢ty lust night, aged 41, He hadd been 1) lour vears, but continued to worls, aithough uearly blind, until two weeks ago. 2 e —— - Glnughteriug Cutile with Dynamite. Lonilon Times, Cel. 12, Experiments were yesterdav mado ot the Islington Cuttle Market to fllustrate the use of dynamite as o mesns for sluughtering cattle binanely, Mr, ‘Chomas Johnson, of Dudley, killea thireo bullovks fu this way, To show the safety with which this explosive can bo coployed, small quantities were tirst burnt without any exploaion. ‘The chareo with which the cattle were afterward Killed conalsted of nbout uu ounce of u plnkish pasty Kubstance, into which bnd been plunged o de- tonatur on a fuse, ‘I'ne bullocks, bought $hat morning In the market, wers led fnto Mr. Thomas Cross' ~ sluughter-huuse, and tled * up to posts thero n the ordinary way, Although uther animals had receutly been dispatched with the pole-ax closs by, thy bullocks selected “betrayed no counsclousneas of thewr approsching fute. There wus no trenor or. sweut upon them, The operator, fuudiing thew, passed across the forehead o fillet ol striug secured round the horns, and 6u urranged that midway between horns and cycd, und thus fu the ceutre of the forehean, tho charye of dynswite wus placed, Which furmed the centrul aud only orsaent of hetillet, Then the fuse was tired, and ju two casts the bullock wus killed ut once by the cx- plosion of the vunce of dynamite, Lole was made fn the skull by the force of the explusion, bid the concussion” was entirely local, and wu]xle standing cloze by felt nothing, They beard uloud yeport. The anfmals were lmmiedlately pithed by pussiug o cane down thelr spinal mmurrows fo Temove all sensibilivy, and In g guarter of un hour thelr carcassed, stripped of the bide snd divided Into two, wert hanting up as sides of beef, ready to b travs- ;Fm.ud to the Metropolitan Dread Meat Market, e bralo was found o be eutirel Lroken up, With the fist bullock triel the experiment was less successtul. ‘The charge had been placed too low, Tho ani- wal was felled, but struggled on the ground, A man was, however, ready with the pole-ax, o Smots unce, and 10 More, and the poor beast was out of fts ZONY. Afterward o bulluck was killed with one bluw of the pole-ax, uud snother by the Freuch wethod, the vertebr belug severed with a knife at the puck of the neck, Incach caso the canc wias used hnmediately afterward, Al thice wodes of slaughter, rmmrly carried fnto effect, seewed as little crucl us is cousistent with the nevessity of jutlicting desth, butthe pole-ux aud Lulfe, both used with vonsummate skill yester- duy, Fequire considerable pructice to bo etuploy- ed'with dexterity. {u country slaughter-bouscs, where the wen bave Jees experfence, o thicks Lrowed bull issometimes struck agaln and wirein befure ho dles, ‘The dynzmite msy be applicd at lelsure to the ] e, and the operator ought to bo able epiug it there. Ao objection to its use is in the report which it inakes, The second bullock was obviously frightened by the noise vl the explosion ol the first charge. ~ The three animals wero killed fo nive wluutes at the expense of about three pence. Io the Blark Couutry, where dynamite i3 common as s blast- fug materiul for wines, 1t issald to b already 1 practical usy i the slaughter-house. * CRIMINAL NEWS. The Recent Terrible Sensation in the Prison Pen at Mt, Serrat, Mo, A Kerosene Lamp Thrown at a Keeper, and o Dormitory Fired. Desperato Efforts of the Miserable Moen to Bave Their Lives. Two Oonvicts Burned Alive and Nine- teen Injured by Jumping. Aeconnt of & Horrible and Yysterions Nurder Near Towanda, 1§, TIIE MT. SERRA'T ATFAIT, 87, Louts, Nov. 4.—The Globe-Democrat's special from Jeflerson Clty glves an account of the affair with the Penitentiary convicts av Mt, Sereat, reported last night from Bedalia, The account Is furnished by Mr. Willls, Warden of the Penitentlary, who arrived from Mt Berrat this cvening. It appears that a conglderable nuinbor of convicts were working {n the coal mines at Mt. Berrat. They were quartered In lnrze wooden barracks, with a stuckade surrounding #t. For somo days past Charles Butler, n culored convict, had been acting badly, and was anticipating punishment, Ile had endeavored to get the ald of other convicts and resist punishmeot should it be attempted, and two men promised to assist hini. About 8 o’clock last night, after all the prisoncrs were In thelr bunks tn thesce. ond story and attie of the bufiding, Superin- tendent Todd stepped to the head of the stairs and calted for Butler to come down. A lage coalofl lamp standing on . bracket was fmmediately selzed and throvn to the lhead of the stalra where Todd stood. The lamp broke and the oil flew in all directions, scttiug fire to the stalrs and some bedding near by. Todd at once nlarmed the guards by firing his pistol, sprang down the burning stairway, and, scelng thudestructionof the bullding was Incvitable, or- dered the prisoners to jump trom the windows, which they did, the guards belng sta- tioned in the meantine so as to vrevent escapes. All escaped from the second story without scrious lujury; but those fn the attle became panie-stricken, and, as the win- dows In the guble enas of the building were the only means of escape, they Jumped out so fast that they fell upon each other, nnd several of them were badly hurt. Nincteen in all recelved greater or lees In- Juries. ‘The building was destroyed In fiftcen minutes, and a small part of the stockado was bLurned. The prisoncrs were marched down to the mincs, where they spent the night, and to- day lumber, food, clothing, ete., were sont from Jefferson Clty, In exmmnining theruius this morning two hodies were found In the debris, The wounded convicts were brotght to Jeffer- son City to-day and placed in the prison hos- pital, It s rald that one or two prisoners have explained by saying that onc of the stockade cuards, seelng tho men jumpiog from the windows, and not knowlng the vullding was burning, fired oo them, thinking lhc{v were try- inz to esenpe. Somne of the wounded say aplot had been formed to burn_the minca aud escape, but sume changes were made In the micn at work, and it was frustrat, A NORRINLE MURDER,. Spectal Dispateh to The CAleugn Tribuns, Broosizaros, I, Nov. 4.—Dispatctica to Tup 8UNDAY TRINUNE reported that thoe dead boily ol an evidently murdered man had beon found on Saturday near Towauds, about len miles northeast of Bloomington, on the Chicago A& Alton Rallroad. At that time nothing was known by which to fix his ldeutity, or give o clue to the manuer of his death,’ To-day o Coroner's inquest was hield at the seeno of tho murder, A borriblo murder it certainly wos, and n good deal of Infurmation was clicited. An examination of the body stiowed that tho centire back part of the head had been crushed in by the blow of a club, the skull belng broken from crown to right car.© A heavy pistol-ball had ontered the loft slde of the buck about the sixth rib, nod poased en- tirely through the body, cutting the vest pock- et, Another bullet-hale was founl in the right check, and the course of the ball was traced deep into the neck slong the trachea, ‘The body was complctely drenched In blood, and'was wet with the ralna of the pnat week. The head was covered with a bundle of prairio weass, pulled near tho aput wliere the body was found.” Upon the bidy was o gray vest, alniost new, new blaek pants, o white” shirt, and o standing collur. The hat, boots, aud coat were missing, and the pockets wirned vutsida in, ex- cept the Inslde vest pocket, In which were three letiers that gav a cue to the fdentity of deceaseds “Thoy are notes, write ten {n o dndy’s delicate hand, dated at Grafton, W. Va., sighed Flora C. Colerider, and address. cd to Robert Auglen, Shipman, Macoupin Coun- ty, [1. ‘Fhey aro tender missives, showing tho wrlter to be a young wuman of Christian chare acter, and oro addressed to Augicn s to a dear friend. At tho inquest it wua testified that the docensed passed through Towanda on Sunday morning, one week agro, walking north ou the Chleago & Alton, carrying o vallee, Il wus genteel-looking, and cleun-shaven, A few rods Ilmhlllnd l:lm uu' Illhu dlrnczc a vitlainous- ooking tramp [followed, also carrying a vallse, " ‘Fho tramp was about w’ \'Eéurn old, shabblly dressed, wearing a Hyht hat turned up behindan old pale of vveralls, torn coat, and heavy, uld boots, o bad a very large scar on the right eheck, which apparently resulted from a burn, In the fleld where the murdered man wua found thiero wos also found o bundle of clothing swcured with clotted biood, that exactly answered the description of tho tramp's clothing, 1t s plain that the tramp murdered the man, and, having rifled hls pockets, tied with the dead man's vallse, 1t 1a also probu- blo that the shooliby wae dono with the mur dered mnan’s plstol, as two metallic cartridees of the samo size s the bullet-holes were fuund on ths person of the deccased. The victin was u lovking wman, not over 25, with light c on, auburn hafr, and blue eyes, ‘Tho spot where the murder occurred s i Donanue's pasture, two miles nortl of To- wanda, on the cast slde of the Chlewzo & Alton Rallroad, about 150 yards from the track, and in [»lnlu view of a farm-house, ‘Tho body was first notlced yesterday morning by o woman, who thought it wus a sleeplug man. Bheritt Goodhicurt is at work to track up tho murderer, TROLIC OF BORDER-RUFFIANS, Presccst (Avizona) Enterprise, Oct, 17, Yestenday afternoon quitea ripple of excite- ment was created [ our usually quict town by tho sppearance of two genuine border-rufiians onour streets, Thoy flrst ade themselves troublesomo ut Jackson & Tompkins! saloon, where they drew thelr revolvers and flourlshed thent in a threatening insnner. Col. McCall, who happened to be there, was covered with the plstols soveral thnos, and was told that if he opened his mouth they would let daylicht through hiin, and bo wisely kept still, Thev then began flring ‘st o dog, and afterwurd, mounting thele horses, they rode down Monte- zuwa strect ot full gallop, yelling like demous, and firing right and left at everytning that showed fteelf, the bullcts whistting'lu un- pleasant proximity to several persons who were onthe strect, Jobn Ratble’s dog was the only thilne hiv by them. Procceding on down tho strect, llfl stoppedon the outskirts of the town and reloaded thetr weapous, Marshal Btandefer and Col. MeCall unned thewselves, and got Into Duprez's Larouche, and started in pursuit, Blieriff Bowers aud Frauk Murray, City Mar- slial, olso uried themsclves, und, mounting their horscs, started after them. Standefer sl McCall passed the rufllaus on the flat neur Noyes' old will, s0 o8 tu get ou the otlier side nud Lead them off, Sherifl uuwur‘n and Murray cuine up on this side, and tbe Sucrill ordered them to throw up their bands und surrcuder, lustead of which they opened fire on biu. Tullus, one of the desperi- dues, elid off his horse apd fired three shots g Bowers, all of thein coming pretty close, wheu 8 charge of buckskol from the g)n:rlll’l “un browgnt him down., Mursbal Standefer ulso emptied 8 Joad luto bim, Ruuning ocross the road, Tullos got under the bushes aud cowm- wenced to load Wis revolver, stil refusing to surrender, when s shot from the Sheritl's revolver stretchied him out lifcless, Vaughn, 15 compaolou, kept flring awsy, but wus soon brought down with a° bullet fn bis head, but wus wvot killed. There was 80 wmuch shootlvy gouing ou thut it Le al- wost impossible to tell who tired the tatal shots. ‘Fup horse Bheril Bowers rody was suot fu the hind quarters, This was the only harm that befell the pursuing party. The dead and wounded were brought to the Sherills ofliee, and from thence Vanehn, the wounded one, was taken to the hospital, where he now lies sl consclous, but he ean live hut two or three days. From a lotter fonnd on the by of the one killed it was ascertained that his name was Rabert Tulios, of Stephenrlite, Erath County, Texas, and that he did not bear a very enviable reputation there, : MEXICAN ATROCITIES, A telegram frora Brownavlile, Texas, to the Qaiveston News rays: “Detalls of a horrible crime reach here from Matamoros, 10th of 8eptembier Nonna Rita Chapa de Men- chaca, 0 wealthy lady of Matamoros, accom- panfed by her niece, Senorita Orlla, and one female and two male attendants, left Matame- ros for Monterey. Tha bodiea of the whote party weie found four days ago near Lobita Raucho, about forty miles from Matamoros. ‘The wotnen had been ontraged, bortnd hand and foor, and gagged. There were no mnrks of shooting or stabhing, and it 18 belleved they were left {n that fix W die a horrible denth by etarvation anl exposure, Dona Ritn bhad n large amount. of money and much valuable Jewelry vn her . perso ‘The ireater part of the money was I drafts, which the robbers left undisturbed. Her rings and Jewelry and money, amounting In all {0 &30, were taken by the murderers, Tho mules were killed, and the ambulance by which the party was traveling was thrown [nto a lagoon. 1t is reported that fn ard old well, o short distance from_the ecene of this horrible erlme, were found the remalns of thirteen persons, ‘The authoritics are doing theie utmost to obtain some clue to the perpetrators of theseatrocities, but with little prospect of success, SWORKINGMEN ? ARRESTED, BaN Francisco, Cal,, Nov, . —John C. Day, L. L. Knight, and James Willey were arreated ot Hortiealtural 1ail to-day while addressing an sudtence of Workingmen, Considerable ex- citement presailed for awbite, but the volice, who were present {n foree, maintained a bold front, and the leaders of the Workivgmen alsg aided In restoring order, aml no scrious ennse- quences ensucid. Al were locked up in default of Dball. Wlliam Kennedy, while visiting Kearnev, who was arrested last uight, at his «quarters In the city-prison, was nlso urrested on a charge of ineiting riot. Nouo of the partles have yet obtained bail. MASKED THIEVES. Special Disvatch to The Chicagn Tritune, Fort WAYxB, Ind, Nov. 4,—Masked men wero prowling around the city last night, und made attempts upon seveeal farin-houses,among them that of John Mlils, which they eateresd, and, with revolvers at the hoeads of the innates, took all the monev and articles of valug they could find. Thoy then made their escape. INDIANS INDICTED. PontLanp, Nov, 4.—Indictments have been found by tho Unlted States Grand Jury of Idaho Territory sgalnst thirty-two Indians, principals and necessorica In murders of whito gmp,l: in conuection with the Nez-Perce oute rea! POLITICAL ARGUMENT. New Yonk, Nov. 4.~Mlchacl O'Iiara, a sup- porter of John Morrlssey for the Senate, and Alexander McLain, a partfsan of Richard Schell, hIwEnoncnt quarreled last night, and MeLaln knocked O'Il’nmdown, fracturing uis skull, sud he dicd to-day.. COUNTERFEIT BILLS. , NErw Yonk, Nov. 4.~The Bankers® Asscciation has compiled a list of counterfeib bills cirenlated in this city and State, and condemns the*Secret Service Department for not breaking up en- gravers and manufacturers of the * queer,” AN ASSISTANT IMNIEZZLEIR. BurraLo, N. Y., Nov, 4—Jatncs 8. Lyon, & former partnor of Joseph Bork, defaulting City Treasurer, lias been found guilty on u charge of Leine accessory before the fact of the cmbez zicment. ROBBERY, PRUWADELPRIA, Nov, 4.—YVates & Company's clothing store, in the Ledger Building, waas rol- bed Inst night of o tin box contalning 80,500 In small notes und a bag of silver coln, ——— A Kemarkable Combat, &t. Lovin Repubtican, §v. 10, One of the funnfest tights In all the history of persoual cencounters took place on Thursday nitemoun, aud occurred—of all places fn the world—at the Turkish bath on Seventh street. The parties engaging were a well-known bunk- cushler and an equally well-knoswn physiclan, tind the battle waa not deckded nitogother in favor of citlier,- the ssuc befng very stmiiar to that of tho late fight about Plevna—considerable bloodshed, with very little advantage to any- body, ‘Tho story of the encounter, as nearly ns can bu learned, I8 as follows: On Thursday afters noon the banke-cashler alreadvroferred to visited the Turkish bath of Dr. Adams, No, 311 North Beventh street, and was soon disrobed and stretched upon a couch, enjoying tho pleasures of tho hottest room of “atl. “At about the samo time thera entered the bath the woll- known physiclan mentioned, who, ns well as the nther, was soon rloting in the comfort of un ex- tremely ligh temperature. They mlght havo continued to cnjoy themaelves i€ thoy hadn’t notlved each others but the cashier svonsuw the doctor, and the doctor soun saw the cashler, and then there was trouble, ‘The cashier de- manded sternly that the doctor should apalo- elzo fora mysterlous something {n tho past, and the doctor didn't scem disposed to accom- modato him. Dr, Adains, the proprictor of the Luths, catne In and Informed tho belllgerents that they were not In s placo where brawls were allowed, but the information produced no effeet, Iinrsh words became harsher betweon the two, and, finally, ono of the men sald something not to be listened to quictly; there was s quick blow aud then a desperato struwyle, ‘The hottest room of the Turkish bath {s ono where the tiloof the fluor is so heated that Lare fect must b burtied which come in con- tact with it, and where strips of thick earpet protect the feet of the bathers. Along tha front of the row of couches fn the room o heavy strip of this carpet ran, sud hero it was that tho battle was carricd on. The doctor struck his oppuncnt In the face, cutting open & fittlo vein (n the forchead, aud Gillfng one eyo of tho cashler with blood, At the sums thine tho cashicr returucd the blow, aud, snatching a hold upon the doctor's fowing \m:ml, tore out what *Con,” one of the attendants, calls ‘a doudlo handful, be gobI” AL tho santw time, in the struggles of the mes the long broad strip of curpet beneath them wos pushed aslde by thelr fect, and the next fustant the two mew were capering about upon the heated floor, It was an astonishing spectucle, The mun were naked, they were perspiring violently, and thoy could nat eluteh cach other to retati a hold, ¥ l.u{ could strike, huwever, and they muuled away, leaplng up and dowu In ugony us they did so. No Hyeligg move- wents ever oceurred luall the historyof the prizo-tine. linagioo two men danelnz about barcigoted on a blistering floor amd - hitting at each osher's faces 1n a e renzy ! Each man foreed tho Oghiting, fur each felt that something bad got Lo b done utulukly. Tae ductor ca- pered ubout Hke a ballet-aster from over the sca, snd the cusbier seemed put on spring wasa wilder dance than ever canvibals bad llmutulnuunfi victhn, for here thy dancers were the tousted, [There was the same funtas leaping In the same light vostume, and the satmo odor of roast weat {n thealr] It was us dread- ful as a uizhtare from cabbage! It was worse than the **Dauce of Death,” which a lute book telle about! It wasawlull Mcanwbile the attendants had rushed in; and one #cized the cashler while another hell the doctor, und 8 moment later the two men were drugged out and away from cuch other, A lwfl was sent to a druggist, sud ko came back wit) Jiniment and otber cumforts for the burned. ‘The vombatanta were found Lo bu very badly scorched, indeed. From the soles of tho doc- tor's feet the parchied skiu pecled off like tho Lottow of an old buot, aud the cushler's n- urics, though somewbat less In the way of urus, wers bumecrous and paloful, The Hol- ments and poultices were applled, the burned feet wrapped up, und then the two rentlemen, who tricd to scttie adiliculty under such dis- advautageous circumstancsd, hobbled away. 1t is doubtful If they everpo to warin u Turk- tsh vath aguin, though it §s msseried by both wen that the cud of the trouble ia not yet. - —a— Two Alleged Horso-Thioves Duugllog from Oue Troe, Harrisondurg (L) Neics, On Monday Just thres negrovs, George Hene derson, Dick Holstleu, and snother whose name I8 not kuowu to us, were arrested oo Biclly Isl- sud, chared with borsestealivg, and ‘were taken ju charge by the Cunstable for the fl:lr ¢ of bringiogthem down to stand s pre- wary trial before the Parlsh Judyge. Asthe rlsoucrs bad to be wuarded all “night, the Cunstable snd posse who bad taken them in charge concluded to briug them to town that nigut, aud thus be relicyed of their charge. Ou thelr way bere, when iu the neighborhood of Mr. . Jo Holstein's store, they were sur- About the rounded by a body of armed men who de- manded thele prisoners and ordereid the posse to make tracke, which they did. It seems that here one of the prisonvrs who swas on fout escaped, but the remaining two. named ahove, who were un horseback, were taken out inthe woods about thicts or forty yards from the road aud hungg. It was not known what had hecome of them untfl thelr bodies were found danuling {rom a tree by some persans passing hy the nest mornibe. " The vmlulfllu{ 18 that the ropes were put around thelr necks, then ted ta the Hinba of the trees and their horses driven from under th ————— CURRENT OPINION, Snm Tilden has recoived n hammoring for hinIast speech. 1t 14 looked upon by the press os nclearcase of squoal, Take your gruel, Sammy, and be qnict. —Cenctnnati Enquirer (Deins), ‘There waa an old man from abroad Sercnaded by the teu he abhorred, When, jnet as they dreaded, @ came ont bare-headed, And shouted, ** I'm ruined by Fraud (" —New York Tribune (Kep.). The carpot-baggers have consed to rob whites and blacks alike, orto stlr up steife and cause bloodshed among them the massacres aré no longer rocorded; the **bloody shirt™ has ccased to wave, and tho **outeace mills™ are all_closed; the Sonthern people, white and black, are work. ing instend of fighting together: they are gathers ing In crops of nuexampled fulinces, and are pronpering | together cxceedingly,— Palladelphia Inquirer (liep.). Tho Democrata profess to b well plensed with the President's Southern me(hoda: but the; vote the Democralic tickel, ond agninss Tiayes, afl the rntne. 1f Iepublicaus would acquicace In that palicy, the Denioceata wonld not he ao ready to indoise, Sinco the election we have lost Uie littla faith wo had in the amcerity of Democrntic pro. feestons in thixline, ~llayes has done right, ‘and Republicans stould profit by it, -and not Demo- cuats, —Cinclnnutl Gazette (Bep)o In the seicction of the committees an- nonnced by Mr. liandall, it is not ensy to rco what principle of responxibility ho recoanised, or what ona, iudeed, lio hus not deliberately ana fagrantly violated. Neither abllity, nor ‘character. nor [olitical prominence ecets to iave Leen iieceamary 0 ohtatn lupurtant position, T'wo conslderations appear fo havo been most welghty in his mind, the denire to give tho fate Slave Staiea praclienl con- trol of the House, and the winh to secure for Mr, Tam Keatt's lobly s luich power as could be con- Uuumu tansfesred to Wo—New York ZTimes iep. ). "Thonsands of Repnblicans in this Stato bave been drifting, since 1872, into, the habit of vating for the Democrutic eandidates, "They have not bucome Democrats in the partlkan senee n any great nuinbers, They are really Indenendents, and ns they recognize in Presldent Hayes and wnat he 1w undertaking to do thelr own desires and am. bitiuns for the conutry, they are likely, to a preater or leas extent, to drift back again to the ftepub. liean candldatues this year, our nccounts from cvery part of the Stato show that this natural expectation ia to be realized next week, And just to tho extent that {t s reafized will bo the exient of Qov. Rice's majority.—Springfield (Mase.) Re- publican (Ind. ). It is ):‘y these cunningly dovised [protaeet- ve-tarl[ schemes that thegreat producing clnsecs South and West are compelicd to pay unjusttributo to these Northern middiemon in the Esst, and are forced to luok to the Enat am the great moncy centres to obtain the necessary means of moring their crops, 'Tho interest that they pay for the muoney that they get and the indirect taxes gathered from them have reduced the condition of the agri- cultural classcs Sonth and West to that of mnere serfu to the commerclal and money centres Enst, If this dndirect system wan abolished we should get Tidof about one-half our Federal ofticeholders who stand as tax-gathcrers nt all the ports of the United States, We should get rid of those im- n men#o feauduient appropriutions mado by Congress for (e building of “Custom-livuses to Smug up a eystemn that ia us tarbehind the age as tho Chinese wall.—Hansas City Times (Den. b All the wigos point to ono of tho lowest majoritiea at tho neit clection evergiven ton Tlemocratic State ticket in this city, Country I ruhllcnm need have no foar that'thelr mnjoritie hrotghout tho State will be swamped by the Demn- ocratic mujorily from Now York, ~ Al partics out- elde of Tammony have heartily onited in a com- bined effort to crash that pernicious orzanization, and the effect will certainly lmuxlrcmel‘ beng- ficial for tho Jtepnnlican Rtate ticket, Whilo It fa true that the Anti-Tammany Democracy will not vote that ticket, it is certnin that the comblned German organizations will vote for a large portlon of it. The Germau vote which will be given to threo of tho candidates on the IHepublican State tlekel the coming election will ranzo from 25, « 000 ta 30,000, und may go beyond ft. Add this to the regular Republican vote of the city, and It will bg seen that the regitlar Domocratio majority In the county will certalnly be cut down toa very low fguro.—New York Ttines (Jiep.). Fightoen Choirmanships for the South, none for New Englund, aud fourteen only for tho Weat and Mididle States combined, ~that, ina word, i8 the sumniing-up of Speaker Nandail's appolute ments of tho standing committoes nf the Forty. ifth Congress, Well may it bo sald that Southward the star of vpire takes it way, when such a pro- onderance of power in the organization of the Tiotne 1n given Lo n wection of the Union containing nut overa third of lhu(\nxmlnllun of the country notover a tenth of fts” wealth, and an oven lea, provortion of its education and intelllgence, Tho committees of the Fan{-lumln Conyruss, as nR- vointod by Kerr, gave a larger propurtion of the Chalrmanstips (o tho Sauth than to the rest of the Unlon, bat Kandall, Instead of cqualizing, has ine creaxcd this disproportion. Surcly, the Democracy coulit not take n plainer way of wurning the North nd Kast thet every Domacratic votoihey cast helps 1 fer politicil influonco from the North to the Bouth,—Springfield (Mass,) Unlon (fiep.)s Wao eannot kympathise with his E)Iarum'u] opinlons oa_to the characler of the slfrugele bo- tweon the U'nited States and tho Confederacy, sior can we Justify, or oven condone, thoaction ho based on thoso opinluna. — Hint there in a belter thing left for us who survive hl ve can forgive many of lils acts, and forget others, and wo can still better rocoynize thot he wasa man of finmenwe forco of character and will; that he devoted bhneelf to the purponcs ho sald he belleved were bewt; and wo cun recognizo tho fict that ho was onc of the 1n- siruments who, under 1lim who rights all wrongy, wan useful tu keeping together tho Unlon, and reo- Noving the Nation irum the blizht and curse of Blavery, Hecared nothing tor hlself, hut every. |hlnu7ur his varty, wnd, boing actlve ala period when felf-secklng was shamefully rife, proved that ha was able to sink his own intercsts in serve ine tlm[uuly to which ha was attached,.—Spring- Jteld (L) Leqlater (Dem.). T'he fact that the vegiatration Las fallen off nearly 40,000 compared with that of lasL yoar has given rise 10 the suspicion that the true ex- planation Ia not to be sought for In the deciine of political interest an the part of the cummunity, but 1n a positive falling otf of onr population. Bome statiaticlans have yone to work ‘and demonsirated that this {4 sametbing more than a mere lienry, and if the demonstration is to stand, it le ceriainly not a comforiable ono for thase who havo boen fo- alatlog upon it, that, notwithatanding the aln total cossation of foreigu smigration of lute, M hatian Jsland way steadily attracting populstion, ‘Fhose telltale registry Oxnren show the dry rof which kigh taxes and cousequent high rents. dear Iviug, sod depresacd industry havo occasivned, Aud if they do not lead to retrenchmont and roform, 1t 1s not dinllcult to predict where the rot will land us, Our uu“ulnllnn wil go to nllwrg»)l: e re it can mako botter termy, —New York Cor, J'Alla- deiphla Ledyer. Wo do not know whethor Mr, George W, Jones, of Tennesnce, intended to do an il taen by flnfmuhlng the privato letter which was written 10 hiw by Judge Strong In relation to the decisiun of tho Llectoral Comuisston: hnt he really has done a good turn, Lle has enabled the Jude to {ustity hin votea as & wieimber of ihe Camuission the clearcet manner, The letter rests the de- clelon of the Presidential controverwy upon firm aud rolld ground, Jidge Strong sayathat he in now na always has heen, 8 corsurvator of th t rlehte of the Btates; thal Congress haw 1o cont]- ttonal right to inguire it State plections for Electors: that there hiad been too much interference binwllh the btatcs; thatthe Commilssion had pro- clsely the power of Congress and no more; that it would have been o dangerous stion for it to Interfers even to curo any wiong which was dona by the Luuislana Keturniug Nourd. This v precisely the view which wes taken during the coitroversy bi the Kcening Post and other de- fenders of tho Just righta of the States. 1t may be satd foether, thaty 1 the Commixion had ‘con- wented to Inquire nto one alleged wrouz In a State, 1t ecurcely conld have zefused to into other or any alleged wronze dunu In auy States in respect. lo the Presidential vlections and so it might hve en- tered upon the bruad aud Interminably question of fraud and {ntimfdation at the polls wot oaly in Louleiana, but aleo n Mlastssipp: and elsewhire, Wa would'not have expectod Judyo Strong to maka 8 public newapsper roview of the Commission's work, and we stould not bo surprised if the publi- cation of his lotter was n uross breach uf confl- deuces but, now that it e putlished, it will be ro- gardod as a clear and unanswerable defonso of that work, It is subzultied to the sncelal convideratiun uf.thosa Demucrats who wuddenly changed thelr Ulelong views of State.sights, —New York Evening £oat (Bep. ). —— Corruption In Judia, 1l Nl Gasette, ‘This is the way in which native officlals In In- dia muke ur for the swallness of salary, The atory bas often been told with variationy, for it 1s o thing that happens every day. As au illus- tratlon, however, of pcu{ urganized corruption a better instance could hardly be found outside of the borders of Russia. The truific manager of tue Madras Ratlway discov- ered that the people about his ollice were In the habit of exncting fees from the native rive merchants who cauie to bis olfice to reglster thelr name for rico wagons. o accordingly cowmuvicated with the Commissioner of Police, who scot somo uf his detectives, sultably dis- 0 discover the real delluquents,” The d was made st the outer gate of tho rullway station, where -cight sunus were pald by cach for the pdfllcfio of pusy- fog within, ~ At every fresh barrler an additional chargo was ivade, the highest sum being clulmed by the manager's doorkeepersy who vxacted trom threc to Sive rupecs for cach person admitted: in all, nearly twenty rupees had to be paid before the great man's presence could be approached. The money given by the pretended rice merchanta had been marked, o that when they eame forth In their true chiarac- ter there was no diffienlty in selzing the gulity sud bringing them to justice. “COLUNBUS. OMeinl Statement of the Finding of the Bonrs of the Discoverer of Amerien In 8nn Domingo, Wasninotoy, Nov. 1.—The United Btates Consul at San Domingo has transmitted to the Department of State an rccount of tho recent discovery of the bones of Columbus in the Cathedral in that city. Dyinc fn Bpain fn 1500, the remains of Columbus were first deposited in the Convent of St. Francls fn 1513. They svere transferred to the Carthuslan Convent at Las Cuenas, from whenco they were shipped to San Domingo In 1530, and deposited 1n the Cathedtal of that city, In 1700 these remains, as it was then and up to the present discovery belleved, were convesed {n great pomp to the Cathedral of Havana, where they were supposed to have re- posed ever since. The Consul at San Domingo says that while some workmon were diggiog up the floor around the pulpit in the Cathedral, to make some repairs, they cxposed to view a walled orifice containing a leaden case two feet lung by about eleht fnches deep and eight inches wide, the inrenption on which bors incoutestible cevideuce that the contents were tho bones of Christopher Columbus. Imimncdistely on this discovery being made, the remains were re- stored to thelr original resting-place and the re- ceptacle walled up. On the 10th of September, in the presence of the Governor and other Gove crnment oillcials, and the varlous Cousuls, amid the sounds of martial music and the booming of cannon, the remalns were agnin ex- humed,ttie box, bones, and ImcrlPNon exnmined, and the facts recorded and attested to by all the oflicials and_ Consnls present, The lend box contaluing the remalns was then inclosed In an- other bex, carefully scaled with the scals of the Conauls, to be opened only in thelr prescnce, and placed in the custody of Padre Blllink, in the chureliof Regina Angeloram, to be hield by him subject to luvestization by any forelen com- missions desirous of satisfylng themscives of the frcts, and until a suitable amount can be ralsed to erect o fitting monument over the re- maina. It belng sugizested that other countries might llke to contribute to the erectlon of this monument, the varlous Consuls were requested to bring the subject to the attentfon of thelr respectlve Governments, it onler to giye, them a chance to do eo. Tho ancient records of the Cathedral in San Domin- 10 having been long ngo destroged by vandals, no {acts concernini” the supposed removal of these remnins to flayana can be sscertained in 8an Domingo, but it 18 vonjectured that the monks palmed off on tho Spanfards the remnins of gomebady else, retaining to themselyes and thele Cathiedral the venerated bones of the great navigator. A Itrave Japaneso=Ofiicer, @rrny Studen vy, N. V. Times, EvenJapan shows a desire profit by the teach- ings of this groat war. Col. Yenokarl, who (s delegated by the Mikado to superintond thio education of a number of youug Jupaness admitted to the French Ecole Polvtechinlque, has left his wards, and s to be scen on every battle-fleld whero tho llrimlng is the hottest, The Colunel was swounded flve times during the Tast rebellion {2 Japan. Ile speaks French very imperfectly, but {8 remarkably fntelligent nud enereetic, and his cournge fa 8o great that it has been particularly observed in high qiiarters, To uso the Grand Dulie's own cxpression to me, “ He goes to sleep under fire." e A magnzine giving tho Intest fashions, {llustrated snd embelllehed by the beat artlsts, roplote with entertalning and instenctive reading miatier, lsa want In overy home, This want Andraws’ Jazar Dils to perfection. — This sixtcen-pace munlhl{. which the press and crities joln in commending in ovel wn{. ls published by "W. R, Axonkws, of Cinclnuuit. DEAT WALLER—Sunday, Nov, 4, Ann Adelin, wife of Willlam Waller, in the 62d year of her ago. Funeral at 330 Dearborn-av. on Wednesday mormicg at 11 o'clock. 2/~ Loatsville, Ky., and New Orlcann papers picase copy. e MEDIOAL, Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup for tho Curo of Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. ‘The great virtue of this medicino fs that ¢ ripens the matter and throws It out of thosystem, purifics the biood, andthus effects avure. BCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC, FOR TIIE CULLE OF DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION ‘The Tonlo produces o healthy action of the stomach, creating an_ appetiie, forming chyle, sud curing tho most obstinate cascs of Indigestion, BCIIENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS, FOR TIlE CURE OF LIVER COMPLAINT, ETC, & These Pilluaro altcrative, and produce s healthy ace tlon of the liver, without the least dsaker, &3 they sro free from calomel, and yet wnoro efieacious in restoriug a hiealthy sction of tho itver, Thieso remodica aro s certaln cara for Consumption, as tho Pulmontc Sirup ripens the matter and purincs the blood. ‘Tua Mandrake Pifls act upan the lver, creston healthy bile, and remove ail discases of the liver, often mption. The, Seaweedt Toule' gives h b the stomach, makes s fnmd LeR nd vuahics the orguna t foro good blood 3] thus creates & llell(h{ clrcalation of beathy bluod coiublticd actian of thess mudicines, a8 thus explained, Sill cure every casc of Consuinption If taken u tiiie, ie madiclies permevered . Dr, Eehenck 18 profession }, at_his Lusiness ofMce, corner BIXTH aud ARCH-8TS., I'biladeiphia, Modday, where atl lctters for advice nust be ad. "~ POLITICAL ANNOUNCEM REPUBLIOAN MEETINGS, . The following moctinga will beheld 1 First Ward—i2d Clas A Let o o, Seribner, and Van Huren, W John Btephens, B, Fo Hanchett, . 3L, Mitchel), J, L. Camphall, J. louner, E. 1. C. Klokke. Fihth Ward—Comer of Harrison and Natgamon stroets. Speakers: The Ilon, Juhn Wentworth, E. P. C. Kloxke, Col. J, 11, loberta, Washingion Healng, 8, It Kehan, Beth ¥, Haachett, 8, 1I. MeCrea, and tilea Club, Eignth Wand~151 Weat ilarrison street. Spoak- ‘Fhe Hon. Juhn Wentworth, 8. 11, McCres, Mason H. Loomis, A, Doese, George W, B'@ollnnl, Whashington llesing, Col. J, 11, livberts, K. ¥. C. Kiokke, E. Burling. Beventh Ward—ii5 Biue Istand svenue. Speak- era: Tho lon, Johu Wentwerth, Col. J. IL. Itob- erts, and otherw. Twelfth Ward—Campbell 1all, corner nf Van Duren wireet and Campbell avende, Bpeake: ), 11, Mctrea, Mason B, loowmis, Georye W, Spol- ford, E. B. Sherman, Washiogton Heslng, 8. K. Dow. Sitteenth Ward--Mams-mecting at Miller alt, corner Sedywick atreet and Norih nveuve, Spuaks cra: The llon, Juln Wentworth, A, C, Henluy, Franz Arnold, Col. W, 8, Scnibuer, A (. Lane. Fifteenth Ward—Folz 1sll. Speak: A G Hesfug, Frang Arnold, Col, W, 8, Scribner, U, Laue, and 1. l‘,{" ard— o atreets. Speaker 11, Mctres, George W, Bpofford, John Stephe A. lucee, E. Burling, and b, J, Lyon, Twelith Ward—Jacksun's satoon. corner Kinzio and Ann "l’( . Bpeakura: Scnator Riddle, ten, Tu Iyde Park Townshlp, Spcakera: un, the Hon, Johia Vauderpoel, and €. Speakers® lrys Naver, * meeting at Northweal South Uhicago—Centenniul 11all. Coy, C. Il Willett, G. E. Clark, M TICKET PEDDLERS, Wanted—All members of tho Tndustrial and Greenback party, who are willing ta volunteer as tickot-peddlers of the Industrial-Greenback ticket, to weet aL headquariere, 158 South Clark street. this (Monday) evenlog, nl71;; m. Workingmea and Urcenbackers, ralty round the standard, Uy order of the Commiitee, FOURTH WARD REPUBLIOANS. The Fourtis Ward Ltepublican Club will hold & special mecting this (Monday) evening, when all who futend (o work at the clectlon are sxpected 10 be prescut. ELEVENTH WARD REPUBLICANS, 'The Eleveath Ward Hepublican Club whil mect at Martive's Hul) this evenlns, aud It is desired that every ltepubiican voter ju the ward be present, lwportant arrsngements mtst be made, aud good apeakers will be present, awwng them the flup. Jdulim Wentworth, £. A. Btorrs, and others. TWELFTH WARD, ‘Thera wlll be a business mecting of thé Twelfth ‘Ward Bepublican Club, at Uwaley's 1lall, corner of Maudison and Robey strocts, 3ondsy eveniog at 8 o'clock, SIXTEENTH WARD REPUBLIQANS. ‘There will bo o ltepablican mass-taocting of tha Siztocuth Ward, at Millez's Hall, un the voutlieast Sedpwick wireet aud North avonue, this The Hon, John Wentwort, A. €. Heslug, Col. W, 8, CELEBRATED throughout the Unlou—expressed taall rie. 11 and pward st 23, 40, 80c per B, “Address orders GUNTHER, Coutuo~ touer, Chlcago, PREPARRATIONY, edoialh s ieien [ B ] ; Original and Standard Manufactureg, OFFICE AND FACTORY: ot 64,66,6,70,73, 74, 76,80 £ 82 Washingoa oL, K., BABBITT’S BEST SOAP, The moat pleasant and effecttre foup for the Luune dryorte Frmily Waohina purpes etes adsel: ATl package sent free on recelpt of 20 centa. BABBITT’S TOILET SOAP, 4de from the purest vegatalie olls. Unrival e R e or fee i tue g eacy for fian ho equal. . SAmPle. Moz, Comiating thres caves rent fres on recetpt of 73 cents. BABBITT’S SOAP POWDER, From this Pawder a beautifol and serviceable white a0t Monp, of Ang desired ALPengill, O he made iy ten minules wittioat ihe uee of Kred oF potaId, ” Trig} PACKage sent frea on receipt of 33 vents. BABBITT'S YEAST POWDER, Absolutely pufe. Tiread. cakes, puddings, etc., made In & atiort Apace of time, Keep lunier, anud Are more . eatfbie tiiaa when inade of conimon and cheap Imiia. {ons, A trisl package sent frce on receint of 15 cenis, BABBITT'S SALERATUS, A standard artlele. Asamplo packago sent free on recalpt of 25 cents. A BABBITT’S CREAM TARTAR. ‘Wartanted free from il impurities. ‘The housewita ean rely upou it Trial packaga scat fres on recetps of ceata, BABBITT’S POTASH. A pure concentrated alicall, douhlo tho steength of gn:":?on Potasi. £ampio sent freo OB Teceipt of 25 i THYE: PROPRIETOR will givo nn ounco of gold for every ausce of impurities fonud in any af thene preparation: Tor Sale by all Dealers. UCTION SALES. O L L e R O WM. A, BUTTERS & CO. Commission Auctioncers, 117and 130 Wabash-sv. BANERUPT SALE. STOCK OF Stoves, Hardware, Tin Ware, &, At Store 897 Archer-av., MONDAY MORNING, Nov. 6, at 10 o'clock, ‘Tho stock conalets of Cooking Staves, Btore, Of. fico, and Parlor Stoves, Shelf and Bulldera' Hard- ware, Curpenters' and Butchers' Tools, Show Cancn, Connters, Shelving, &c., &c. ‘Terma Cash, Dy order of R, E, Jenkins, Anslgneo. WAL'A BUTTERS & CO.. Auctioneers, CONTINUED AUCTION SALE European and American OIL PAINTINGS, At Room 231 Wabash-av., Oppoaite the Matteson Ifouso, Monday Aftornoon, Nov, b, at 2:30 o'olock, Amang this collectlon are tho works of Troendle, of Munich: Iteam, of New York; Tryon, of Paris; Teck, of New York; Mossbrugger, of ltome; 3il- lor, of London; Parse, of Monich, and many othee well known artlsts. ‘Sale peremutory. B ‘A BUTTERS & €O., Auctloncers, Wal. FRAME DWELLING AND LOT, NO. 05 JEFFERSON-§T., AT ATOTION, On Monday Afternoon, Nov. 5, at3 o'clock, ON THI2 PREMISES, Wa shall sell withont rescrve Duwelllng 05 Santh dJellerson-st., with Lot. ~ Titlo perfect. ~ One-thinl cash, balauce L and % rosrs; lotcrest at 10 per conl. W A. BUTTERS & CU.. Auctioncers. THURSDAY’S TRADE SALE, NOV. 8, At 8% o'clock. & m., sccond-fdor, DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, GLOTH- ING, BOOTS, SHOES, ET0,, By GLO. P, GORE & CO., 68 and 70 Wi ash avanue, REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, Tuesndiny, Nov. G, 0:30 n.nt. An Important Showing, ncflllnrwnmmbla Goods. U. F. GORE & CO., Auctivnecrs. Boots, Shoes, Slippers, Rubbers, Aretics, and Rubber Boots, AT AUCTION, Wednesday, Nov, 7, at 030 a, w, sharp. NOTHING TOEQUAL this salo has boen offerod in this city this season. Full lines ofthe shove gouds will bo sold, and the stock ia all first quality, Cataloguoa and koods ready for inapeotion Nov. 5. 0. F. GURE & €O, 68 & T0 Wabas! 1y RADDIN & GLAPD, AUQTION BALE EXTRAORDINARY' 2,600 CASES BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS, TUESDAY, Nav. 6, 1877, st 10 o'clock abarp, For full particulars sco Sunday’s advortisomont, HRADDIN & CLATD, 83 & 83 Wabash-sv. AL deweyiie 57 I"IRST-CLAS@I;VTEIMNSTABLE AT O, WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nov. 7, 8L 11 o'clock, We will sell 0n Lhe orewnlsce the entire stock of Btablag Noua. 33 xud 627 West Madison-st , wilh lease aud cus gea. Vhiselons, Wugaica. “Slaigls, [1ariesh o, A toieadld cpporiuniiy tur livesta, 10 acguire & oo vmylug buslucss. Luyers cais uow o’ shst he slock. ‘erua cah, JAB, P, MONAMARA & CO., Auctloneers. By HENRY & HATCH, Nus. 4 and 60 Lako-at. Auction and Comiision BOOTS & SHOES. Tuesday, Nov, l;.‘:u 7 o’clock sharp, A very complete hiae of Hootsand Shocs. Fall sud toods g Winter doode a -pm.-xu HENRY & DATCIL A, N, SANDERS, Agcat and Auctiouesr. Wfiifiman Auctlonsers, 44 sad (‘t)lldl‘..;l-ll-. noar Wabasd MALOSEA PRI U ONE R wuoasem