Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1877, Page 2

3 _THE CHICAGO TRIBUNY: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1877—SIXTEEN PAGES. 5 soon as the Democrats obtained power. Th \atter are guite cxultant over their stolen vi ory in the House, and say A PRECEDENT X hasat last beenestablished. The victory was stolen beyond o Goubt, for the circumstances were such that the Housc was not fully advised | ©of Ti¢ cliaracter of the claim. It was on private bill and . objection day. There was ecarcely more. than a gquornm prescot. Bills . to which a-single objection was made bad to-lie over, and Republicans left the House without a watch, The bill APPROPRIATES ABOUT $40,000, and was passed by a vole by tellers by 34 ayes 10 33 noes. No roB-call was ordered. The managers of the bill were shrewd cnough to avoid that, and it fs too lale now to secure a Isccond vote upon the guestion. The bistory of Mhe daim in brief is this: it is for the «relief of Cora Slocum and others, {of New Orleans. mants. were the owners lof property in New Orleans in 162, when Ben Batlerwas ib command there. They obtained. permission from Butler to go to their country €cat. it North Carolina on condition that they would not encourage rebellion. Bailer promised bzt their property should not be disturbed. He s:opt hie promisa.” Banke, who followed him, ‘broke it, and a general order was issued for the SELZURE OF ALL FEOTERTY belonging to absentees, This property was scized md applied to varions military The rosidence, after the War, was turnéd overto the Govermguent, and_the. reut was subscquently cullccted. At the clage of the War all the prop- crty seized was restored. by order of the Presi- dent, but the moneys collected, including divi- dends on certain gas-stock, _WAS NUT REFUNDED, hgvinz been covered into the Treasury. Mrs. Slocum slgo claims compeneation for the use of portions of. her.eal estate by the military, and for the eeizure of personal property. The full ‘fmount was_not- allowed, but about §40,000 were. The Southern men think that the Ho by this vote has established the principle th: 1 cuch claims must be recogaized by the Gov- ement. © The. froportance of this act will be scen whenit is known that a prominent Demo- craticRapresoutativestates: in private that the ‘precedent thius established coyers claims aggre- gating §5,06,000,000: E NOTES AXD NEWS. *THB RATUWAY MWATL SERVICE. “ " &reciar Dirpatch 10 The Chicago Tribune. WasnmioroN, D.. C., Dec:. 8.—~Capt. White, Superintendentof tho Chicago Division of the Postal Kuilway Service, and Mr. JeGratn, of the Chicago oflice; have mrrived here to attend ihe -Gonrention of Railway Superintenderis. Thie Convention willnot adjourn before Wednes- dayof-nextweek. It is-nowholding daily ees- yions. The sessions. are devoted 1o persoual tatements of the several Superintendeuts as to the manner Jn Which the work is fone- in- their. different divisions. - It mppears that tlicre is considerabie diversity ot methodtoarrive at the same result. Itis the purpose of Mr. Vail, General Superintendent of the service, to secure uniformity in method. This has- aiready been done as Lo case examina- ?rh)ns, Tabels, slips, and some official details. here will consequently be considerable changes in' the' methods of working in all the offices; including Chicamo: E THE RUROK INQUIRT. The. evidence. in the:naval inquiry into the causcs of the- loss of the Huron has all beea taken, A formal decision will ot be made for some time. It is stated that the decision of the Court will be that the Huron was- lost by an error of judgment in the command His course was right, and he bad the fnllest confi- dence in his observations, which probably were «correct, but he failed to take sufficiently into account-the fact that bis vessel was very long, drew a comparatively small quantity of water, sod offered little resistance to the sca, which in the gale was setting in so strougly to- wards the land. The ship was heading right, ‘but liad been forced out of its course by thegale &nd we tide. RED TAPE. A singular and hearticss illustration of: the red tape by which the navs is controlled was furnished in the course of this inquiry, which has been ronducted mainly with closed doors. Conyway, one of the Masiers, saved bis life from the fact that he wasa good swimmer, aud was drazged srom the surf oF the Hsher- men . absolutely naked. Every - article of «clothing he had was lost, and he was poor. The fishermen lent him clothes. Tpon avpearine before the court, Admiral Kodgers somwhat sternly rebuked the young officer for veuturing to appear before 50 diznic fied a body witl:out a uniform, and asked Master Conway if he was not Uware tiat the regula- tions require that be should appear on_such oe- casions in upiform. “But,” jnterposed Master Conway, “ I have no uniform. Evers zarment I ever had was lost, aud I was cast naked upon the shore.” He bad entirely stripped himself 3n order to swim better. Tue Court kuew this {act, nevertheless cuve the gallaut young Master this admonition. SMALLS. - The Judiciary Sub-Committee finds no reme- @y for the colored Congressman Smalls. His cunviction by a South Carolina court appears to have been done under due form ol law. TREASURY STATEMENT. To the Western Associated Press, SHINGTUN, D). C., Dec. 8.—The Treasury holds $345,274,550 in United States bouds t_sccure Natioual Bank circulution, sud _$14,- 873,000 1o secure public deposits; United States ‘Bonds deposited to secure circulation for the week ending today, 3544.0005 amount with- drawn, §70,000: National Bank circulation, out- standing currency, motes, $319,602374; gold notes, $1,432,1205 National Bauk notes received for redemption for the weck ending to-day, copared with the corresponding week last year—1376, $3,443,000; 157, 53,754,000 - THE HOUSE RAILROAD COMMITIEE, . Fhe House Committec on Pacltic Railroads had some discussion to-day, but took no action pon tho question of the vacant, Chairmansbip. - Morrison stated he did not wish the posi- Hon unless it eame by resular succession. He I third on the list of members. Mr. Throck- orion is uuderstood to have waived bis claims Ior the succession. The Committee to-day be- Zun the informal examination of the Texas Pa- ific Yaflroad bill, whic -comes up as the rtgn- Zar order at the next mectin: THE APCROFRIATION BILLS. The House Committec on Approvriations will mect on Monday toassignthe prenaration of the varfons annnal appropriation bills to sub- Tommittces. The Legislative, Exccutive; and uaicial appropriation bill will be prepared by bairman Atkins and Messrs. Durbam and Poster. Mr. Hewitt will have the pension aporopriation bill in charge. Mr. Atkins ex- ects to have some of the smaller anprojriation pills_ready to report inmediately after the Yoliday recess. He thinks it quiie_probable at the amount of appropriations this fiscal Jéar uiay he somewhat increase Pincliack, of Lot Ex-Gov. Pincliback; of Louisiana, has ad- E:sfigfl' ER Pl Xc{-}cr tflu g&v choils mfilzg- g bis place as 2 United ites Seua i L plac tor irom A conte NEENDAGE ORGANIZATIO. conference was had to-uight with clo dcors in the Scuate end of the ‘éumlul by Sciff— tors, Representatives, aud popular jeaders Iavorable fo a greenback movement. A perma. nent National Greenlack League wae formed, with an Exccative Committce of one Senator of Bepresentative from each State to the number of twenty-five. It was arranged to bave a per- manent room ag the Capitol, —— O A BIG CLAIM, . NEw Yoms, Dec. S.—Aun Mary Kittel, Chris- Yian Kittel, Anna Maria Shaefer, George Seiber, Catberive Elizabeth Dreher, and Christian Tames Dreher have filed a bitl in cquity against. Mrs. Myra Clarke Gaines, of New Orleans. Anna Mary Shacfer is a resident of this city;and e others subjects of Germany. Tle petition 1a¥6 in 1535 Jolm Michael Zimmerman died in- iestate in Louislana, lcaving 2 considerabl, wmount of personal and r(‘ilh;’s.mfe. but. Ie‘f’:':l; erel represeutative there; that plaintife e entitled 10 the land on which is erectod ine St. Charles Hotel tract in_controversy be- ween New Orleans aad defendant, 10,600 acres Wjoining Port Hudson, 23,000 acres upon which ;‘afimc;ugeis lolmwéclr" whicn were subject of ~pavish grant fn 1502, and werq ‘immerman and bis heirs. ERANAD ————— _ THE TENNESSEE STATE DEBY. Nasovirre, Tenn., Dec. S.—The Tennesseo Legislature proceeds slowly In the work of ad- justing the State debt. There is a strong op- position to the acceptance of the bondholders’ proposition to compromise st €0 cents on the Hollar. Matters Lave been still further com- plicated to-day by the submission of a distinct roposition by J. J. McKennun, as reprecenta- ve of the Funding Association of America, - which is rezarded by members as giving more Iavorable terms thao the 6)-cent proposition of the bondholders. The result fs the renewal of the embodiment of the proposed compromise npon the basis submitted by the New York _IEGREIGN; Bulgaria Seon to Be the Scene of Important Military Events. A Becisive Battle Looked for Within 4 Yery Few Days. Severs Fighting Again Reported to ’ Be in Progress in the Balkans. England Extremely Fearful that: the Three Emperors Wil Overreach Her. Political Affairs in France in a More Confused Condition Than Ever. . All Attempts at Accommodation for the Present Aban- doned. United States Troops Oross the Rio Grande and Punishi Thieving Indisns, THE WAR - CRISIS. THE OPPOSING FORCES IN BULGARIA. By Cable to The Chicaqo Tribune.] TowpoN, Deo: 9—1 . m.—Suleiman Pasha is making strenuous efforts to relieve Plevna or withdraw enongh Russian troops from the sioge to enable Osman Pasha to bresk out. Although checked at Jackowitza, he has about 40,000 troops at that point, against Dot over 25,000 Russians, and he may be able yet to force the passage to Tirnova. SEVERE FIGHTING is again reported in the Balkans, but partic- alars cannot be obtained to-night. Baker Pasha is appointed to the command of g Division under Mehemet Al In Asin’ the Turks have evactuated Batonm, and the fall of Erzeroum js daily looked for, as reinforcements cannot now reach Mulkhtar Pasha. THE SERVIANS are said to bave crossed the fromtier at Jacoss; and fortified themselves on Turkish terrifory. The total logs of Russia up to Now. 17 amounted Lo 74,858 men. IN ENGLAND. Public interest in the war was never higher in Englond -than now. Everything points to some decisive events before New Year's day, and, should the Turks be overpowered and unable to prevent a gen- eral Russion advance -upon Adrianople, there is no telling what action Great Britain may be forced to take. That SHE IS QUIETLY PREPARING for possible active interference in behalf of Tarkey is certain. Already the army has been recruited up to its maximum, and an order was given yesterdsy to medically inspect the three regiments of guards first on the list for foreign service. Asthe guards never leave Eugland except in case of actual war, this order is regarded as EXTREMELY SIGNIFIOANT. The North German Gazettesays that Prince Bismarck will not réturn to Berlin before Christmas, but might even stop away til next spring. In view of the importance of debates now going on in the Prussian Parliament, the critical state of affairs in France, and tho complications in the East, the Chancellor’s resolution not to return to Berlin is regarded a8 likely to cronte great difficulty. WAR NOTES. LOSSES AT ELENA AND MARIANL Loxpox, Dec. &.—A Russian official dispateh, dated Bogot, says: “The batties of Mariani and Eleoa, on the 4th inst., were more unfortunate for the Russians than at first reported. - Fifty officers and 1,800 men were killed and wounded, and eleven guns captured. DRIVISG TIE TCRES. “Operatious on the 5th inst. were confined to driving the Turkish right, numbering 10,000 men, from Stataritza to Debrova. The ‘Turkish left, confronting Jakowitza, numbers 3,000 men.” IMPRESSING HORSES, CoNSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 8.—The Government bas impressed the street-car horses for tho army. SERVIAN FORWARD MOVEMENT. CONSTANTINGPLE, Dec. 8.—The Governor of Kossovo telegraphs that on Dec. 5 the Servian forces arrived at Yavor. Four Serviav officials crossed tlie frontier to Sicnica and demanded an explanation of the presence of the Turkish troops there, and demanded their witharawal by noon, Dec. 6. There was also disturbance and fighting on the 5th between the Servian and Mussulman iuhabitants of Sienica. Later—Tne Serviaus crossed the frontier at Yavor and erected fortifications on the Ottoman territory, DESIAL. Loxnox, Dec. 8.—The news of the Servians crossing {nto Turkey turns out to be unfound- ed. The Porté has reeetved advices dated Nisch yesterday £tating that all is quiet on the front- der. A portion of the Scrvian troops concen- trated pear the frontier have been withdrawn, and other portion dismissed to their homes, BAKER PASIA. CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 8.—Mehemet Ali has contided to Baker Pasha command of a division, HECENT RUSSIAN LOSSES. St. PETERSBURG, Dec. B.—It is officially an- " nounced that the Russian loss between Nov. 10 aifid 17 was 3,153 men. The total Joss since the commencement of the war is 74,835 men. ENGLAND GNEAST. Loxpoy, Dec. 8.—Tne Times says an uneasy feeling 15 becoming apparent lest the scttle- ment of the Eastern question unfavorable to Eugland may be forced upon her by the three Emperors’ alliance. AN IMPORTANT CRISIS. Nzw Yonrg, Dec. S.—A London dispatchto a morning paver says: *The present is rezardea as the supremme crisis in Turkish affairs fn Bul- zarla, whose result ¥ill be the relief of Osman, or the collapse of Turkish resistance outside the quadrilateral and north of the Balkaos. The Turcophile journals are despondent, and think Suleiman has been so slow in following up his success that he will gain no substantial advantage. ** A vorrespondent at Bucharest telegraphs position oni the Jantra line of-Intrénchments.. The same correspondent also says that in view, of the bellef that Sulciman has drawn his forces- west, of the quadrilateral and attacked the Czarowitz, Gen. Zimmerman has been- ordered-| to strike the Turkish commusications between Varna and Shumla. “Thetventd of the next five Aays are regard- ed in Loudon a5 sure o be decislve of the cam- ‘paign and probably as to the end of the war.’” FOREIGN FINANCE. ENGLIST AND CONTINENTAL MONEY MARKETS. Svecial Disvaiea to The Chigago Tribunt. Loxvox, Dec. .—The Feonomist says: Dis- tount rates are st at 33 oér cent. Some eagles were taken from the Bank of England for Canada, but the operation appears to have Dbeen exceptional, aud unlikely to develop into a serious drain. The stock markets began with a fall in Paris prices, followe@ by ‘a general depression here. but as the week advanced a tendency toward recovery appeared. On Thursday there was a general rise, and on Friday prices were amain bigher in response to the fecling fn Taris, but drooping toward the close. The effect ‘of the week’s finctuations has been favorable in most cases. The chief exceptions are consols and Russian and Egyptian stocks. The declin in consols is due to : A REDUCED SUPPLY OF MONEY. Thereis a pleatiful supply of an offer, prin- cdpally by the Bank of England. The transient but severe falt in French rentes was doubtless partly in consequence of political fears, and in part was also connceted with the state of the market ap the Bourse settlements A very remarkable feature was the strong rise in United States 43 per cent bowds on receipt. of President ITayes’ my ¢ aud Sccretary Sherman’s report; both insisting upon the pur- suit of an honest course in the payment of Anierican bonds in 2old. ‘The faith of investors iu those securitics bad heen much shiaken smee the proposals for_usine silver in pl a were agitated. The older issues are kept duwn by the continuance of funding operations, - MEXICO. EXPEDITIONS ACROSS THE RIO GRANDE. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tritune, New Yorg, Dee.8.—The World’s Washington special says the anxiety manifested as to the safety of Licut. Bullis and Col. Young, with the troops under their command. wifl be somewhat allayed by a telegram just received by Gen. Ord. It will beremembered that seeret fufor- mation of the raid was received by the United States authorites, and Bullis, one of the most vigilant officers, was sent after the magauders, a band of Mexican Indians. [IHe struck the trall ot ome of the nparties of rafders, and followed them ncross the river, but, coming upon taem, he found that the foree of Mexicans was too Jarge for bis small detach- meut of troops tocope with, and he retreated forrefuforcements. Cots. Daris and Young were also dispatched with suflicient troops for any ordinary emerzencey in quest of other bands of raiders which had ‘committed several murders, and bhad stolen several huudred - horses. It appears from the signt o vices received lwre that Licut. Bullis with his force immediately crossed the Rio Grande and went as rapidly as possible to the point where he was compeiled to retreat by the superior numbers of the raiders. Whether he found them at the samne place, or has persevering- 1y followed thetrail into the uncxplored moun- taiu fastnesses of Northern Chinuahua is not known. The latter scemns most likely, os had he fallen 1 with the raiders, and esciped total annihilation, some definitc informationof the re- sults of his pursuit would probably have ap- peared before this. In the event of an attempt to follow the trail of the Indians into a conutry comparatively unknown except by the robbers accupy & month, Cols. Davis and Young went along the river after the trail of theraiders, endeavoring to tind the point at which they crossed. To gain this information they crossed and recrossed the river at such points as they deened most likely to discover some traces of the fusitives. The upver part of the Rio Grande flows throush aeep canons, and in defiling throuzh the narrow trails alonr the river the troops were fired upon bya partv of Mexicans probably lying in am- bush. No information has gr.‘n:u received whether or not any of our troops were Kkilled, or even whether the fire of the Mexicans was returned. Neither is it known whether it was the command of Bullis, or that of Davis, or of Young, which was attacked by Indians, Gen. Ord is of opinion that an engazement of some description has taken place between the Mexican Indians aud our treops in the canons of the Rio Grande, but he says the United States troops are of suflicient strength to protect themselves. A FIGIT. GALyESTON, Dec. 8.—The News’ San_Antonio special reports an engagement in Mexico be- tween Col. Young's commaud and a party of Mexican Indians, in which' two Indians were and murderers which dwell there, his task mighe |, killed, three wounded. and their camp and property captured and destroyed. FRANCE. THE CRISI3. Versariies, Dee. S.—The sittings of the Chambers to-day werc unintercsting. After the sitting the Constitutionatists held an im- vortant meeting. One member declared they must follow the Marshal to the cnd, even to dissolution. Lambert de Sainte Crofx urged ' that the Marshal must accept a Parliamentary Ministry. Batbic maintained that the Marshal had made every concession consistent with honor, and henceforth the Constitutionalists must follow him, even to voting a second disso- lution. At Bocher’s request, the mecting re- Irained from a decision. The utmost confusion reigns in all circles. MISCELLANY. SPAIN. Loxpox, Dec.8.—A Paris dispatch states that the difficultfes of the Spanish Goyernment with the Basque municipalities continue. The munielpality of San Sebastian has resiened, and it is believed that all the municipalities of the chief towns will follow fts examole when they. are ordered by the Government to prepare lists of those liable to couscription and taxation. THE POPE. A dispatch from Rome says_the Pope experi- ences temporary relief, especinlly In the morn- inp, but every attempt he makes to assume a sitting posture produces a collapse. —— CASUALTIES. MET A TRAIN. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, EAsTSa01NAW, Mich.,, Dec. S.—The Toledo express which arrived last evening, when a mile north of Hollv, ran into anold man named Workman, killlng him instaotly. He was ‘walkfne on the track going towards the village, and must have seen the tram coming. The en- glueer signaled him by whistles aud ringing of the bell, but he paid uo heed until he was as you might say almost under the train, when he attempted to'step off the track, but the Joco- motive struck him aund threw bim on to a-pile of ties at the side of the track. His skull was fractured, and his head injured in a frightrul manner, 7 BURNED TO DEATH. . KRORUK, Ia., Dee. 8.—Night before last the dress of a little colored girl, 6 years old, named Hanna, was set on fire by a piece of burning ‘aoer which was dropped by her brother. The girl ran to the head of a staircase with her dress all aflame, and, as she reached the top of the flight, fell over backwards and was precip- itated to the _bottom of the flight. Snhe died last eveniug from the cffects of her injuries. STAGE ACCIDENT. Special Disvaten to The Chicaga Tribune. Detnort, Mich., Dee. §.—Miss Faony Daven- port had a severe fall at the Detroit Opera- House to-night. She was playiog ‘the part of the blind Posthumia in the tragedy of:* Vesta;? and at the closcof the second act; in'4 stacd- fall, struck her {ace zgainstithe staze heavily, She suffered much. from bruises and.joss of gmdi but played the programme through ravely. : ANOTHER HURON VICTIM. ‘WasHISGTOY, D. C., Dec. 8.—The body of Charles Chapman, Pagmaster’s Teoman of the wrecked Huron, was recovered to-ay and that no Lulse alarm s felt at the headquarters of the Czarowitz, who, althionzn he has only 75,000 men, has bis positions so claborately. fortified as to compensate for his taferiority to the Tarksin : numbe. It fs belfeved possible that Suleiman arbiters throach the Gorernor. McKennon left Lar New York to-night. 108y se-ure temporary and isolated suceesses, tut 1t is fmpossible that he can force the Russian buried at Nae’s Head. STOLE A RIDE. Nasmviree, Tenn., Dec. 8.—4 Decatur, Ala., special to the dmérican ‘says: An unknoown tramp undertook to steal'a ride on Condactor Lewis’ train, which left here for Montgomery 1his sjornlte. He was -put off several tifes, bt a5t B < t ‘upon the track; and the whole train passea over Lifs body, citting him-into fragients. L 'RUN_OVER“AND KILLED. Couxciy BLorrs, Ia., Dec. S.—Ruloff Hart- | naugl, in the cmploy of _the Chicago, Burling: tou-& - Quincy Railroad Company at this place, was run over by a switeh-cngine to-day, and.so baaly mangled that he died wichin a fow hours. Deccased w: teady, relisble man, and Dad been in the e of the Compauy about eight months. CRIME. RANDE ITAS A GRIEVANCE. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tridiine. St. Louts, Dee. 8.—A letter was received to- day from Frank Runde, the caged outlaw, -In which he says: I am fraproving in my health, but my breast continues o pain me very much. My thigh is dolng well and healing rapidly. When I allowed Mr. Shelton to take those pictures, he and the Chief of Police Clakk promised on_their Lonor as gentlemen that no pictures would be made from them for sale, und they would keep only two of them, one for the Chicf of Police for his own private use, and onc by Mr. Shelton, for lus private wus¢, and they promised to give mo 310 cach for the pictures, and posi- tively no duplicatés to be made, and I have heard since that time that Mr. Bhelton began to sell photosraphs immediately, contrary to ex- press contract and the honor of a gentleman. The Chief of Police gave me §10, but 1 have not scen the other $10 yet. Thave not been able to tell who has the bolance of the money, which was left_in the hands of the of- ficers of the Four Courts by the generous-heart- cd persons who sent, among othersums,$ to buy me cluthes, ete. 1 had nmo particutar need of their'donation could Lhave got to where T had Tettmy own clothes. I am_ deeply erateful to thuse who this kindness to me, and wish parti to say that althoush I do uot in the Roman Catholic religion, 1 do believe in the charitable socictics of that Church, and do most sincerely thank the ladies of the order of Sisters_of Merey, of Twenty-third and Morzau streets, St. Louis, for their Kinduess to me while at the Four Courts, [ want to know the pecuniary size of that gentleman who took the $1 bill ‘out of my fingers in the pawn-shop, when I offered it to James Morrison, and would not let him have it or return it to me, nor haud it even to the proper oflicer. His nume is Heflerman. Jatncs Morrison can testify to the fact. I have had first-class pho- tographs taken here, and have them copyrishi- ed under my real vame to_sceure them proper- Iy._ Auy one infringing will be prescented. liad five taken with ny pets in brizand style. “ FRANK RANDR SUSPECTED POSONING. Snectal Disputeh ¢o The Chicugn Tyfoune. BuRLISGTON, ls., Dec. S.—Abplication was made to the authorities to-day for permission ta exhame the body of Mrs. Claytou, a colored woman, buried several days azo, for the pur- pose of holding s pnst-mortem examination. It is alleged that she was poisoned by ber husband, who gave her a number of on the day of her death, which occurred b suspicious sud- denness. TUE BOOK AGENT AROUND. Snectal Dispaick to The Chicago Tribune. KEOKUK, Ta., Dec. S.—An jozenious swindle has just been discovered in this city. . A book azent has sold a number of books entitled “Elbow-Room; or,” Innocents at Home.” The book is Mux Adeler’s, but the agent hashad o false title-puze iuserted with Mark Twain's name on it. e left for Quincy and Hanuibal after duping @ number of Deople herc. NEW YORK SALOON RAIDS. NEW Yorg, Dec. 8.—Arrests continue of the proprictors of saloons and bartenders for sell- ing liquor in viclation of law, and the excite- ment is unabated. At the Excise Board rooms to-day the police kept in order two long lines of applicants for licenses, among them a number of women, and the Commissioners were busy gigming licenses for those whose applications and bonds bad been approved. MURDERERS WANTED, Sverial Dissaten to The Chicuge Tribune. Des MoiNgs, Ia., Dee. 8.—The Governor has issued a proclamation offering $500 reward for the capture and conviction of each of the mur- derers of Miss. Kadizan, for whose murder Teuben Proctor was hung by o mob. He also offers $300 reward for the arrest and conviction of the persons who hung Proctor. RESURRECTIONISTS AT WORK. Snectal Dispatch to Tne Chicann Tridune. ApgiaN, Mich., Dee. 8.—Frank W. Londen, aged 24, a victim of malarial fever, was buried in Oakwood Cemeters on Thursday afternoou. It is now discovered that the resurrectionists have been at work at his grave, aud the suppo- sition is that the remains have been stolen for dissecting purposes. VERDICT OF GUILTY. InNpiaNAroLss, Ind., Dec. ;8.—~The jury in the case of Benner, for the murder of Sewall, at Madison, Ind., returned a verdict of murder in the first degree, and nssessed the death penal- ty. The Judge has deferred sentence until the motion for a new trial has been heard. NESPITED. 81. Lours, Dec. 8.—William Wieners, who shot and killed a barkeeper pamed Lawrence Maclk at a salvon in the Theatre Comique last March, and who was to be hanged on_Friday, Tas licen respited for four days by the Supremeé Court. THE PIILADELPHOIA STEALS. ° PRILADELPHLA, Dec. 8.—Judge Allison to-day overruled the motion to quash indictments against the officers of the West Philadelphia Passenzer Railway Company and others charged with conspiracy t0 defraud the Company. SENTENCE FOR FORGERY. Sax Francisco, Dec. 8.—Blacklock, alias Me- Caw, of the Gulf of California Ogster Croning Company notoriety, was to-day sentenced to scven years and nine months? imprisonment on charsds of forgery. FIRES. IN LOUISVILLE. LooisviLLE, Kr., Dec. 8~10:30 p. m.—What threatens to be a disastrous fire, broke out. ten migutes past 10 to-night in Cochrane & Fulton’s whisky’ house. Forty-one hun- red -barrels of whisky are within the builging, and it is thought they will be burned up. Davis & Haden’s whisky bouse is on one side, and Jefferson Brothers’ large flour Bouse on the otber. The Galt House is oppo- site this, but is in no danger. The square that the houses are upon are the wealthiest in the city. Tonisvisn, Ky., Dec. S.—At 11 o'clock, Jef- ferson’s, Davis & Haden’s, and H. W, Barrett’s houses are burning, The firemen do not bandle the fames with much success. Barrett’s is 2 woolen mill. A golid stream of burning whisky is pouring into the strects, and thence floating into the sewers near by, LouisviLLe, Ky., Dec. 8.—At 11:35 p. m. the fire showed signs of weakening. The principal damage will Le to Cocbrane & Fulton, whose Joss “will reach $300,000, with $275,000 insurance. ~ The Bremaker-Moore paper warchouse is between Cochrane & Fulton’s and dJeferson’s houses. Their stock of paper will be damaged considerably. The fire in all the other houses cxcept Cochrave & Fulton’s has been confined to the roof. Davis & Haden's and Barrett’s will be saved. Jefferson and Bre- maker and_ Moore Co. are still in danger. A " change in . the head of the Fire Department took place to-day, znd many feared it would cause much loss to-night, but the cx-Chief is leading the Department, and will undoubtedly succced in saving the rest of the block, which was at one time thrent~ &%d. The block’s aggregate . wealth is $4,000,- LoUuISvILLE, Ky., Dec. 8.—The fire was under control and well mgh out at 12:30. Another alarm Was just sounded from a distant part of the city. A great blaze'is vistble. IN COICAGO. Officer Frauk Spreyne yesterday morning ex- tinguished a blaze in the saloon No. 61 North Clark street, owned and ‘occupled by August Jaegerman. Damage, §$15. Cause, sparks fall- ing from the stove to the floo - TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Nzw York, Dec. S.—The case- of the, Gnited States against éx-Gov. Tilden torecover alleged urrhrs of incotie taX, set down {or to-daf, Wis 1 again adjourned for two weeks. o ies BIOANED, Ay mnn - O Ty T g Uoverts has decided that the law. anthorizing citles b ordiuance to grade and pave streets and assess the amount proportionutely against abutiing property-owners is constitutfonal, and the city is entitfed to recover in'an -action for recovery on a persoual judgment. ~ Msmenw, Tenn,, Dec: '8.~A number of prowinent citizens, dissatisfiod with_the selac- tion of the Democratic Executive Comumittee for the approaching municipal eleetion, which they ch?rfie was -packed in-the interest of-ex- Mayor Johnson, held o meeting this evening and called upon Mayor Flippen to become an independent candidate for Mayor. Snécial Disputch o The Cldcagn Tribune. GALENA, 1il., Dee. 8.—Miners’ Lodge cntcrtained a large dele: ren from Dunleith and adjoining towns at their elewunt Lall in this city Jast evening. The work of the evening_was conducted by the veteran Mason, Capt. J. M. Dagget, of Martin Lodge, Dunleith, affer which a princely repast was served in'the banqueting room. Swecial Dispatc (o Tre Chicnan Trivune. ADRIAN, Mich., Dee. S.—~Some two hundred workingmen met in Arbiter Hall Jast night and resolved to afliliate with the new Naticnal party which came to the Iront in the late "Ohio can- vass. A permauent orzanization was ellected, and, having taken the bit i their teeth, these men will orobably revolutionize the political aspeet {n this city and county. Rionsony, Va.,Dee. 8.—A letter from Rome states that the Kev.Joln J. Keane, of Wash- maton, has been appointed Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Richmon THE RAILROADS. THE WAR AGAINST TIE SCALPERS. Sprcial Dispateh tn The Chicago Trioune. Bavrivone, Md., Dee. 8.—The trial of Will- iam E. Bloomer and Upton W. Dorscy, charged with conspiring to defraud the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quiney Railroad, which bas ocenpied thie attention of the Criminal Court of this cicy {or two weeks past, was decided at a late hour to-night. The array of counsel in this case has been remarkable. Not -only were the brightest legal laminaries of the Baltimore Bar oceupied in the trial, but the Hon. James W, Scorille, of New Jersey, was retained by the defenst, and the State was aided by many well- krown railrond Jawyers from all parte of the country. Among tue witnesses were the Mesers. Pinkértou, of Chicago; Waltzer, 2scalper Trow that city; and wumerouts employes of the Ruilroad _Cotnpany. The jury had been out since Thursdy last, and oniy returned at 8:30 to-night. ' They reudered a verdict of guilty in the casc of Bloomer, and falled to agree in Dorsey’s case, in which they stood ten to two in favor of acquittal. The verdict as regarded Bloomer excited much surprise, it being gener- Tally supposed be would be found not guilty. was at onée conducted to jail. A motion made by his counsei for a mew rial, and bail to the amount of offered, which Judae Brown relused. The counsel will 0 to Aunapolis Monday morning and_lay the case before the Court of Appeals, Which is now in session. Other ¢ against Dorsey, brought by the Pennsylvania Ratroad Companv, will come up at the next term of the conrt. The counsel who aided the State in this prosccution were paid by the Pennsylvania Raifroad Company. ‘The war against the ticket scalpers is being prosecuted with tireless energy, and neither side a8 yet shows any signs of weakn As predicted in yesterday’s TRIDUNE, the scalpers bung out their shingies yesterday morning an- nonncing that they would sell regular first-ciass tickets, the cost of which is $20, for $1S, and second-class tickets, which cost $16, for $I4. This entails a loss upon the scalpers of §2on every ticket they gell. Al these tickets are vver the Erie & Chicago Line. The railroad men mavaged Lo outwit the scalpers very neatly on their last move. They engaged men to o to tbe varicus scalpiog oflices and buv up all the New York tickets they could get and then redeem them. In this way the scalpers suffered a loss of $2 on each tickel they sold, and tne ruliroads were ahead that niuch on each ane, while tne Erie & Chicago did uot secure any additional traffic, s the scalpers interded it should. The scheme worked very well until evening, and about firteen tickets, first and second=lass, were sceured, and if_some foolish fellow had not tried to overdo the thing the game might have been kept up indefinitel the sculpers subjected toa great 1oss. of asking for one ticket at a time, thus making the scalpers believe he was a bona fid ger, this fellow became slow process, and asked for o dozeo ti time, when the scalpers stelt a mice and bounced The discovery made the farther sale of kels on the above ql:m impracticable, and at 2 sealpers’ meeting held in the ¢ i was decided 1o continue to sell tickets at S1S over the Chicazo & Erie Line; but, to preveut the railroads from buving them up, they will licre- alter extract from the buver $20 and give him au order for a rebate of £2 on Mr. Gustay Lan- sing, their azent in New Yorl Mr. Justus Goodrich was arrested a sccond time last evening for selling aticket unlawful- Iy. ‘This was tbe only arrest made yesterday, but a number of others are on the ‘slate, and will be hanled before the Justices Monday. “The sealpers seemed to be more discouraged yesterday than they were during the Jast four days, and while they still have faith that the Supreme Court will declare the law unconstitu- tional on the zround that a wan vannot be pre- vented from selling property lawfully pur- chased, vet they sav they wonld o ont of the business provided the railroads would azree to redeem the large amount of tickets they have on hangd. It is clained that vat very few of the roads Yedeemn their-tickets. ‘The law provides for their redemption, but most of the railroads refuse to redeem them furthier than the linois State line, daiming that the Ilinois Lezislature cannot legislate outside of this State. If the sealpers really mean to o out of the business if they can dispose of their stock ou land, it Would only be just on the part of the roads’to provide for the redemption of all outstanding tickets over their entire lines. They cannot exect the sealpers who have large amounts of these tickets on hand to throw them away or burn them up. THETILLINOIS CENTRAL EUROPEAN LINE. The Illinois Central Raflroad Company is still negotiating with several steamship com- panies irt order to establish a_ first-class line of steamers from New Orleans to euable it to ship grain and other produce from this’ city to Europe direct via New- Orlcans. So far the managers of the Tilinois Central have been un- able to make satisfactory arrangements on ac- count of the hizh rates cliarged by the steamers from New Orleans to Livernool, which would reduce the share of the Dlinois Central to such alow figure as to prevens it from competing with the New York trunkJines. A Mr. Powers, of Montrec], and Mr. Richardson, the represent- ative of the Bauk of Montreal in tkis city, call- ed upon Mr. Joseph Tucker, Master of Transpor- tation of the Illinois Central, in behalf of a steamship company whicli is now runuing a line of steamers between Montreas and Liverpool via Quebec, to see whether they could not make arrangements by which some of their steamers could be transferred to the New Orleans line during the winter. This Company, though of- fering better terms than the others that have so far been broached on the subjoct, still charges more than the Illinois Central is willing to con- cede. Mr. Powers claims that not only does it cost more to run steamers from New Orleans than from Eastern scaports, on account of the muach tonger distance, but there is also a ereat- ly increased hazord on account of the dangers that have to be encountered in rounding the Florida coast, which increase the rate of insur- ance. The Illinois Central, on_account of this state of aflnirs, is willing 10 make a liberal con- cession to the steamship line, but uot such as is demanded. A party of New Orleans capitalists contemplate tha organization of a new steam- ship line from New Orleans, and if they succeed they can probably afford to maske betier terms than any of the partics consulted thus far, as the increased business of their city and the en- hanced value of real estate which will undoubt- edly be the result of such a movement will in part remunerate them for the sacrifice they make. These gentlemen have appointed a com- mittee to consult with the managers of the Ilii- nois Central in regard to this matter, and it is expected to arrive in this city in a few days. AN IMPORTANT AGREEMENT. At the last monthly meeting of the General Ticket and Passenger Agents’ Association, of Michizan, held at Detroit o day or two ago, & very tmportant agreement, by which the roads are to be governed doring the year of 1573, was The followlng are the briuctpal clauses in the areement: No passes to be issued to Sheriffs, Chiets of Pollce, and thels dopaen " "Lrbals, No annual or time passes to be issued to pab- lishers of Railway Guldes, or their assistants or cn;]lalo:u; hecks to be I - Stop-over chec imited to a time not ex- ceeding ten daya from date of issue, and :n’nl ongl;. and to bnt one point, to be issued on each ticket, Stop-over. checks fo be nted only on tickets eold at full rates, excepl that.tbe-Flint & Pere Merquette Railway may be allowed to issue stop over checks on summer excassion tickets ot an point west of the Sexinaw River, and the Grar Ranigs, 5, pdians Vallooza tae lanne pivilecs. n0th of Bay City. “Michieng Cent " One hundred and fifty ponnds of baggage to bs allowed fr 10 ench passenzer hotding & full tick- nty-ve pounds on each half ticket. Tliis applies o =) s of business whatsocver, - except that advance.azenis of theatrical and otber | troupes, when properly identifled. be allowed to carry free 500 pounds of bazzaze when presenling an order to that effect from the General Passenger or Ticket Ageni. 2 7 The reduciion on 500 and 1,000 mile_tickets not 10 exceed 16% per cent from the regular fare of three'cents ver mite. ' Thi rate on excess bawzuge mileage to be: 100 pounds for 1,000 miles, $1:50; 100 pounds for 500 wiles, $2.23, No reduction from regular ratos to be made for excursion partics to competitive polnts on lines east of Michizan, . : The rate for ail \public gatherings, where rates are givet, (o be (w0 cents per mile each way, and round-trip excursion tickets only to ve tssned on certificates of identitication, which are o be tuken p by ticket agents and returned with theit reports. Nothing in this 16 be construed to Interfere with the usual balf-fares for Fourth of July excursions, State Fair and Fetoekey camp-meetin That 1 uniform practice should be had regarding the carriage of children upon our trains: conduct~ ors of all roads represented in this Assachution to be instrutted to collect for each child, between the aucs of 5 and 12, one-balf tarlff rates. il eases, withiout_cxception, —unless such children zre pro- vided with tickets: and we hereby agree (o use every cffort to securc the strictest possible enforce- ment of this rle upon our respective ronds. While Swe are of the opinion thut the rate of ver coach for chartered card for excar- s i a fair and reasonable ctiarge; still the-Jocation of certain roads is such that it secmns unwise to mike that a fized rule. and itis there- fore ‘recommended that no arbitrary charge be fixed, but,that all roads beallowed to excreise such discretion In the matter 35 ihey deem niost advantazcous. but the nhove rate to be adhered to in all casex where circumstances will admit. The next meeting of the Association will be held in Chicago on the 19th inst. in order to lav the azreement before the managers of the - fn- terested roads for their ratification. A GOOD SIIOWING. At-the mecting of the Board of Directors of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad, held in New Tork on the 5 of this montl, when a dividend of 3% per cont was declared on the preferrod atoc! the following stateinent of the business ransacted by the road for the six mouths end- Nov. 30, was submitted Gross carnings, Int on bonds and go1d premiun..... -31,053,503 tentals of lessed lines Surplns over fized char Sinking fands,... . Dividend of 34 Ter cent on $21,522,400 prefecred stock. « o8 - 70, Sarpins DAKOTA SOUTIERN. oneeial Dispatch to The Clacagn Tribune. Stoux iy, Ia., Dec. 8.—C. G. Wicker, of Chicazro, who has been biere the past ten days, has just concluded the purchase of etock held by Joel H. Wicker and A. H. Morrisou, avd and Mr. Wicker is uow sole owner of the Da- Kota Southern Railroad, and Jessee of the Sioux Gity & Pembina Road, Under the new order of the position of (iencral Manwrer, to Mr. Morrison was eiected at the annual meeting in October, and that of Treasurer, hiekl cer, will be v witl be discharzed by G. F. alzo continue as Supcrintend Longman as Auditor and Cashicr. THE CANADIAY RZOADS. Snecial Disyateh to The Chic:tgn Tribune. TonroxTo, Dec. S.—A special fromn London, Engiand, savs the Great Western Railway Com- pany of Canada had o mecting to-day, the Rt.- Hon. Sir Augh Childers inthe chair. He stated that the Great Western wonld not be a party to recklcss competition, and would strictiy” ob- serve the agreement entered into with the Grand Trunk. The meeting was unanimous. The Grand Truok Directors to-das issu ther debentures to the extent of £30,000. They state that the revenue for the past half vear is larzer 1,000 than for the corresponding balf of last year, CAIRO & ST. LOUIS. Special Dispatch ta Th. icagn Tribune. Cano, IlL.. Dee. S.~The people of this city are very much picased with the 2opointment of a Receiver for the Cairo & St. Louis Railroad, as they have some hopes now of the road being opened all along the lino for regular busivess. any cars from Winne- muc.a has been examined by a great many peo- ple the last few days, and was sold to a city dealer. The trial is pronounced by all a com- plete success, it being a perfect winter test of these curs, they having passed through severc cold weather. R OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Baurivorz, Md., Dee. 5.—Arrived, steamship Peruvian, from Liverpool. ANTWERP, Dee. S.—Arrived, Vaderland, from New Yo Lospoy, Dec. S.—Arrived, steamskip Abys- sinia, from New York. ~ FEMALE FASHIOAS, “The Preva‘ilfng Styles Brought ts Trial, And Unanimoensly Acquitted with lHl;n. B orable Mention. One-talfof evers clvlized community since days of Xoah hss been agitated a good mnfi: of the time aver che question of fashiog, while the other portion of ‘the world has been periodically called upon 1o con- tribute for “the purpose of fts ‘Sustenmmes, But notwithstanding the many follics which hary made the subject one of fniersal Haicye, there probably ucver was a time in the histor? of the world wheu so much sound jndzmzn’ good tagte, and common sense huve been é plased in female fashious aaat thé present b This applies to the entire tout enseralie, nnflfi acinowledzed by most candid individusls, Thay this has been brough: about largels through th infucnce-and good sense of the: manasers of fashions there can be no doubt, and 1o what eg. teut Chicazo has coutributed may be judge trom tke following statements: & MESSRS. NOTCITEIN. PALNIEZR & 0.} Nos. 137 and 139 State street, are the oldest fimy now doing business on State street i chanze of namé. They are known nsan:é{ltog: shrewdest irms in Chicago, and are doubtless the most prominent milliners and dlouk: estapy lishment in the Northwest. Buying thelr 20004 from first hands, and manufacturing i, thepr uloal::fi\hen:!selvrefs, they are euabled to give a exact fit and perfect ‘satisfaction- 3t 1ow prices. o oy This lady, midE; B soure. s Iady, whose clegant parlors are at the southwest corner of State and \’ffl:fi strects, bas been o Chicazo less than a year, at her reputation 3s an artistic modists haj hecome well krown throtigthout the cigy ‘and Northwest. Mme. Soulé nequired her knowl. cdge of tho profcssion at Paris, the Capitaf of the fashionable world, anl subsequently suoe ssfally practiced it in Washington, the Cap- ital of our American world. In both af these citics she was a favorite, and many of the most clezant “ forms of this and other countrics baye Ueen draped under the direction of she Madame's cxperienced oversight. Whilo her attention has been primarify devoted to the mantaa-mak- inz branch of her profession, she bas hoen equally suceessful in illners. Opeta hats and every variety of dress-hats and bounets are d. signad aid adarted_ by Mme. Souls, while she akes a specinlty of evening and party turlets, MLLE. NA WREVIT, located at Room 27, No. 135 State s'reet, baving i Pari¢ justreturned from an_extended trip- to and other celebrated_Euronean clties, 15 pra. vared to furnish anything fn the- line. of g ding trousseaux, street costumes, cte., on short. est possible notice, and all who Lave ‘o gxr. ments of her manufacture unjte In pronounting them izhly satisfactory. Mits. APPLERY SOULE, No. 209 State street, Room 17, has contsibated fo the Chicao taste in the Iie of decorative art for the past seven yeare, Her desizus e Boticeable for_an originality and aoiquedess which distinguish_them from costumes often remodeled from forcizn plates.” Ladies who have worn marments desizacd and made tnder auld’s care have reordered from her, and ially recommended ker friends. g A1 4. W. GRISWOLD & CO., Nos. 54 and 56 Madison street, are unquestion- ably the_largest exclusively eloak firm fa the West. Some idea of their fucilittes may bo ob- A gx R tained from the fact that durine some portions of the vear they employ nearly 30) experienced workmen fn manufacturing’ alone. As they couline their attention entirely to 2 com- plete stock of cloths and trimmings of every variety is to be fonnd at their store. while their zeneral reputation for reliadilit, adbles them to retain and incre: this line of oods nece B ALLENRERG & METZ, fine milliners, 147 State street, possess nn- usual taste. Mr. Ballenberg personally everythinz. and bas been so successful as to cure a tine trade within one year. Their facili- tics are unusual. MRS. L. P, WYANT'S PARLORS s situated at. 116 State street, have besome g favorite place smong thase who™ aporeciate ar tistic talent and real merit in the coustruction of dre: , ete., all of the designs beinz riec ion_in paper of the prescal es of imported dresses. Mrs. Wyant's loag experience enablys her to fit the human form a manper t thorou at_can only bz acquired afters jon.._Sha h knowicdye of the pro MESSRS. JAMES WALSHE &C0. ., Probably more designs of millinery fashion ¢ and imparts upusual vigor to retail firms, B TIUE MISSES WILDER : inave attructive rooms at No. 13, 125 State street, Their ¢fforts are confined to tine millinery and ially unigue designs in Freoch Lats. They s taste aud ability such as refined ladies apprevi te. MESSRA. HAGEDOY, BOTLE & CO., 141 and Wabash avenue, being both whole- sale and retail dealers in millinery, have supes rior facilitics. Garaitures for evening dresses iu excelleat deslen: 3 TIE MISSES SMITH, 155 Wabash avenue, deal exclusively in ladies’ furnishing goods, their stock being choice complete.” They number the bestclasses as their customers. 35 €. G. DEAMUDE AND_MISS E. J. NEWLASD —— HUHOR, Quicksilver—The nimble sixpence. A baby hus been born In Michigan with three arms. Its quarrel must be just. There is no doubt but the dollar of our fathers would be useful, i 4 pay-reutul sense. i * Moral fm:lc_fiis never lost,” observes a con- empora ¢ samecan be said Of a broken- bladed pocket-knife. i A man can lick a postage-stamp with His i but u boy Is so much bigger that e bas 1o ligk Bim with bis slipper. In a new play in London a farmer drives fn on the stase, seated on 2 load of woud. As may be supposed, e is repeatedly on cord. _Thirteen is an unlucky number of persons to sit down to dinner—if tnere is only enough to £o around comfortably for twelve. It is now believed that the tixed stars were placed 5o far away in order that the patent- medicine man couldn’t get there o paint ou the rocks. During a thunder-storm two dogs that howl- cd Qismally at uight were strack by lightning and killed, Howling dogs should ciit this oug and paste it in their hats.—Norristouwn Herald. The Worcester Press belicves there is a dit- forence becween a bill-board and a board-bill, We fail to sce it. The one s a poster, and every. body is opposed to the other, t00 —St. Louss Times. The subject of & Western Tecture is, * The march of man from the beantiful to the use: ful” We suppose that this refers to man's change from cuampague to old bourbon.— iFor. cester Press. “Silence in the conrt!" thundered a Ke: tucky Jude, the other morning. *Malf b dozei men have been convicted already, without the Court’s having been able to hear % word of the testimony.” : A Miss Pizeon came very near being drowned at Memphis last weck, but a man dofled his cote and dove in after her.—St. Louts Journal, He cooed do no less than currier home afte wards.—Boston Advertiser. What is the difference between a seaport tow, of Arabia and pussy fnan Intercsting conditions Dot Tnow 3 W by, wherd’s yourzeographyd Muscat, -of "course, ant Kitten~01 City Dervigke” 0 11 ©ther must * There fs no rule without _an exceptios son.” WOh! fsit there, Pal A man muck always be preseut when Le is_being shayed.” My dear,” said Pa to Ma, “hadw’t you bet ter send this child to bed — How a Horse Hept Warm. Heriden (Conn.) Republican. One cold morning last week, Dr. Wilson drove up to a house on Crown street, and left his horse without bitching it. The horse warteq aiew moments, and his master not returning, he began to dance a double shufle, presumably to get his fect warm. Finding this rathey monotonous. he started up toward Olive strect, keeping up a kind.of Kentucky break-down, When he had gone several rods, he cramped the bugey, backed, and turned round as ueatly as though guided by a skillful driver, and pranced back to the hitching-post. Here he waited about five minutes, and then started toward Main stre;t, golog throuzh several kinds of paces. Near the corner he stonped and turned round as skillfully as before, and_frightencd a Doy, who had tried to stop him. almost out of his wits, by pursuing said boy with open mouth and bent back ears, as though- his nsual habit Was to cat every small boy that be came across. He then coutinued his auties until he had reachied the house where he had Tleft, and when Dr. Wilson came out he was standing at the bitching-post, as_demurely as never thought of Ieaving it though ‘h.= s Rave parlors located at No. 433 West Madison street, where by extreme good taste in the artistic arrauzement of the goods thev mant- factare they have attracted a host of patrons. They also teach the Ewing & Taylor system. ——————— THE WEATHER, WastmiNgTox, D. C., Dec. 9—1 a m.2For Tennessew, the Ohio Valley, and Upper Laks regio, -rising barometer, colder north to west winds, and clear or partly clondy weather, fol- fowed by falling barometer and warmer casterly to southerly winds. LUOAL OBSERVATIONS. 3 Ciicago, Pec. 8. Vel.| n. | eaiht. “Time. Thri . |Bar En CiticaGo, Dec. 8—-Midalpht | hr.L\ Wind. { Rain JFeather. 24 iz i BERRBEEE BHERg JKUTLYSS, KUMYSS, OR MILK WINE. - DEPOT—179 MADISON-ST., CENTRE OF BLOCL When medieine has falled to restore your health, Y Eumyss. L is nature’s richest nourishmeat. sad most rational tonic. Natare does nov make fesh snd biood from drugs: therefore throw physic to the dogs—Aridx Kumyss. * :cad the up:oliclted_indorsemen, of B Buinyusdy aa emfaent Chicago Fhyslclan ln Teibusd c. 6. S ARTE: SUPEEIOR ARTH ]‘ o amatsorre 3 sold by a (UM] SS‘ 0. PEUSER, . {Drugglst and Pharmaclst, : |t s PS AND GAS FIXTURES. We are sélling LAMPS, JKERO- SENE and G.1S FLXTURES, ot LOWER PRICES than any othes House in the city. COLE, GAS, APPARATUS CO., 222 Clark-sty between Jackson and Adams. SUALLES. ey g A XINDS, or A 7 ZX AFATRTANKS, MORSE & 00¢ PPN 131 &118LakeSt., Chicage, ty of teaching the S. T. Taylor W Re¢ Re i .‘m u b e R T L T ISR e