Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1878, Page 6

THE CHICAGO 'TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1878—~TWELVE PAGES.' THE CHEYENNE CHA Troops Close upon the Heels of the Murderous Savages. e Indians Cross the Union Pas eitie, Bouud Due North, Their Destination Believed to Be the Red Cloud Agcney, Where They Hope fe Surprise and Cap- wre the Garrison. A Fight Between gha Fugitives and Their Pursuers Fxpecied To-Day. TROOTPR RAPIDLY MOVING. Speesat Dispaten ta The Tribune. Ouana, Oct. 4.—This morning botween 10 and (1 o’clock sonte Unton Pacific aection men discovered the Cheyenno Indinn crossing the gauth Platte River, five miles sast of Ogallala, and at once gava the alarm at Ogallals. A teles gram \Was at once sent to Silnev. anid hetween 12and I o'clock Map. ‘Thommbargh's cummand 1elt 1 & speciul train for Ogaliala, distant from gidaey seventy-two milen A scouting party sent ony, frotn Ogatialareturned at 2 o'clock und reported that the Indians number wbout 0. Tho scottting party were close ¢gough to tire s few shot at thewr, The Tndiana woon aftecwnrifs croaged the North Platte Rtiver on tiete way North. ‘thorn- burgl’s command will pursue thein. MURDERING A8 THRY Q0. Denven, Cal., Oct.di~The following dispatch from Wallace, Kan, teferning to thd baud of Tnatans which left the Reservation near Fort Reno, I8 just recelved: *“The ludians cronsed the Kunsas Dacific Nallvay Sunday morning, golug north. When ahout twenty-Ove miles north of Buffalo Statlonthey commenced killing seitlore, and, so far, seventiecn demd bodies have been found along Jappa Creek, The Indiansdo nat goontof thelr wayat all to kill white eople, but If tlicy meet a man on horseback they kU1l kirs and take his horse. They are now elchty or n hundred miles .north of the Kansns Pacific Raflrond, with troops pressing them pretty hard, ‘Tney have Killed no women or children, and have not, thus for, mutllated the bodies of thelr vlctims, ‘The report that Lieut. Hroderick was killed is untrue, There has béen no fight since Eriday, and Broderickis bere, well and hearty.” . Cnrrexxs, Oct. 4.—~The engine and caboose have just rettirned to Ogaltlala. The scouts say they saw the trall across the srack, and could sce the Todians on the bluffs. The troop traln 1ias not et departed from Sidney. ON THE TRAIL. 0aArLALA, Neby, Oct. 4.—~The hoatile Chey- ennes crossed the Union Pacilic Road five miles eastof this point this morning ut 10:30. A party of scouts from this place followed un the tratl, and overtook a emall party of ludians tn the rearof the main hody, with whown they ex- changed o few shots, the Indians then feclng and abandoning a few head of stock. The scout- ing party estimate the cumber of [ndians at between 150 snd 200, Maj. Thornbureh, who was walting nt 8idney tomove sta winute's uotice, wan advised of thelr crossing, and fmmedintely started for this place with his comtwaund, nnmberlag B0 monnted men. Through some delay he did not reach Ugallala until 4 o'clock, thus giving the Juliacs sx hours® etart of him. Maj. Thorn- burgh started {mmestialely for the trall, and s to-night camping on the North Platte, Maj. Mauckis’' command, who have been on tho trall several daya, reached here st 6 o'clock oud caped on the Bouth Platte to-nighs. They will Join Mal. Thornbureh to-morrow, Lieut, Davis, who has siso beer follgwing the trall with n forca of 100, arrived hete by train from Julesburg, and will march to-nieht aod overtake Mal. Thornburgh an the Nurth Platte. The Indlana are traveling due north, and it i& anticlvated will b overtaken by the soldicrs to- morrow some time, i PRISONENS DISARMED, SioNEY, Neb., Octe 4,—Mak Thornburgh, with his com 1, numberiug about 200 wen, left hiere on g special train at 1 v. m, for Ogal. Jal to endeavor to stop the hoatile Chiryennes. He whl bo jolned at Juleaburg by Licut. Davis and command from the South Platte, ' ‘The Cheyenne prisonerd, pumbering abont 230 persons, focluding seventy-five warrlors, en route for the Indlan Territory, who wera held st this place untll the renegades had pamsed, were disarmed this orning, and are now in camp st Bidney Barracks, gmunrded by Capt. Fitzgrerald's company. The Indians first refused ta surrender, and trouble was antictpoted, but when the troops surrounded them they gave np thcir rifies and ponles, submitting to averwhelm- fog numbors, A NIGNT MARCH. Camr Rominsoy, Neb., Oct, 4.~The five rom- panics of the Third Cavalry, commanded by Col. Carleton, who arrived hiere somo days ago, broke up camp a1 9 o'clock lnst night to make o »lebt march and Intercept the Indfans, 1t possls Ule, before arriving at a polnt north of Clarke's DBridge, ou the Stduey road. 1t would appear by the latest information and other corroborns tve proaf that the hostilo party now pursued by the troops are cudeavaring to reach the new Ked Clond Agency, on Wolf Creck, fifty-scven wilea from Cumnp Robinson. 1f they succeed fu outmarching the troops, which is not at sll Im- wrobabie, belng better mounted and having 300 tolen borses n thelr passesatan as a rescrye, sumetbing new may ba expected, DISI'ATCII TO GEN. RHERIDAN. Citteaao, Oct. 4.—~The following dispateli was recived by Geu. Sherfdan this afternoon: Oxaus, Oct. d.—Llewt,-Gen, SMeridan, Com- manding Idstary Divlsion Mesouri; . Thorne dargh teporta from Sidney £:43 p,’ m, ihat the Cheyennes croased the Unlon Facifo an hour ago 8t Alkall, five milles east’of Ogaliala, My com- mand jeaved in five minotes, going thirty miles an hour. Have informed Carlton and Manck, [ had vrevlous recelvgd Information irom the telegraph Speratar at Ogallala, aud had already fnstructed Carlton to chanvs his direction soas to meet the Iodisca at tho earliost moment. M, WirLzaxs, Assistant Adjutans Goneral, SKIRMISII WITII COWBOYS. Vaatrata, Neb, Oct, 4.—Tbe Indians arc fi‘tmlnz tho North Piatte River, north of hers ;'x mllgl. A party of cowboys stacted from k"ir to scoyt, and overtook & party ot iodlaus munz _beef. Thoy exchanged shots, and mua the Tudiane drop the beef, one horse, ons ¢, bLiankets, lariats, bats, etc. ‘They are %uing north as fast sx possible, Nearly all the Tachmea ace hero with horaes, M TIF. RANCHEMEN, i ::m. George . Bosler aud T. 1. Lawrenca ln mpuwnulouplnu at the Matteson touss, Boule ‘-;’ clty. Toa former {2 oue of the lh-)\" ro&; who have a sixty-mfle rauche on e El::llx I l.ulllt- Just west of ite Junction with bl Uth Platte, and the latter tho gewerst W“l‘h; Of the former. Beclug the reports 3 nu:nf Cheyeuncs striking worthward, they % Opat ln‘m-n to the Western Union operutor lmxmk? alla Statlon, which ts about thirty wiles ot 1sb o thelr lower ranche, asking whetber oty lull(;f:‘: bad croased ths Unton Pacige at that 'v'!uw&ng .L;‘y. ::::elvw from him gesterday the Yea; coonnen at 1y e s Wond o o 5 eze, golok due morth, ¥, W. Qoswax. h:{lr- Bosler bas on his rancbe sbout 24,000 be g 3tle sud 130 Loccs. For the t Whfiun Cure 50 much, Tho Jatter a ek and tralued borses, snd {6 would be & s hzrv’ watter were aoy ot themn to be takeu. U mfi? 360 o0 the ranchbe fiteen wen, and lluubu‘i*—’-'i fvars ure coucerning them, It 18 b u\n‘..-mcr they Lave wmuch sy oul M the Tuslave sirike them W widvuotedly wirder sbom, W8 ty \the matter was questioned by Gov. itice’s decls- they have all others whom ll|e{ have met in theit northward march. According to Mr., Bos- fer, who has lived ont | W for thany yea these Cheyennes are u smatl parttonof the main batud wha, swhen the othiers_wers sent sonth to the Tudian ‘Territary fn 1870, remalned behfi winl ived with the Sloux st Red Cioud Auency, Last summer the Government sald to them that they must vo aouth to their _reservation, where sthe rest of the tribe weee, Thoy were hall un- willing, hut finally tonsented to ko, though very antich dissatistied nbout . Ever alnce they went they liave heen uneasy, and reatices, and dissatistied, and now have excaped from the reservation amd are ou their way buek to thelr old quarters north of the Platte, AT RED CLOUD AGESCY, YARKRTON, Dak., Oct. 4.—Dr. James Irwin, Agent of the lied Cloud Indisus, arrived to-day froms the Agency ot i way o Washington, ta mterviow the Secretary of the Interior and the President npun the exiating situation of af- foirs in counection Wit the Indians under his coptrot, ilis luwdmns, thed of waite fog for the promised permissiom from the Commissluner to move to White Clay, have sbaudoned their Agency on the Missourt River, ang luve gunes tack jnto the country 100 inifcs, where they are I camp on Pass Creek. They sent back word from there that St thetr Agent would proceed to Washing- tou snd represent theie ense tu the Great Fathe er lhey tould await results, wWithout making any further muove until the result of his intsslou was known to themn. 1tis this errand which takes Ur. Irwin t Washe ington. Thu disatfected Red Ctond Indians number nver 000 at this cutnp on Pass Ureek. ‘They have been Jolned by wuuy of Spotted Tml's renegades. Dr. Irwio hus Information which Jeads him to believe that the reseado Cheyennes from the Houth are intendivg tv juin forces with his Iudiana on Pass Creek. Shoutd tins vecur there 18 serlous trouble shewl for the Black Hiits sod otlier frontier settlementa, These Indians will soun be out of rations. ‘Thera sre 00,000 ponnde on the river bank ut the Azency awaltlog transportation to the In- diogs, hut mno teams to comvey them, The entlve Agency tranaportation vut- 0t conslsts of cight mules. Winter s comiug ob, and this lurge baud of savages {s Joose upon the plains to depredate wherever they may choose. Thelr Agent has donn his best tu avert this dangerous sitaation of affairs, but has heen unabld to accomplish more than bla facilittes permitted. He now roes to Washlngton to intercede In behult of L Indlans, SITTING BULL. Snecial Dispatch to The Tridune, v Brasanck, D, T., Oct, 4,—~0Ulcere from Fort Keouh state tuat the recent deputation ot Ine dians from Bitting Bull’s camp did ot ask for terms of surreuder for Bitting Bull, but for the ()gnllnr tribe only. Sitting Bull has made no reques AMUSEMENTS. T EDDY ORGAN RECITAL. The progbanme for the regular Eddy orzan recital this huon Includes the overture to Men- delssonn’s **8t. Paul 7, Bach's Chioral Prelude, *(ott, der Vater, wohn' uns bel”; Lemmens’ Fautaste tn A minor; Lachner’s Bonata In C, op. 170; Barnby's * Andante Grazioso" In E minor; and . il Clarke's * Concert Fantasie" in ©, op. 18, Mrs. Jeunts M, Jewett wlil sing Blu- wenthal’s soug, *‘The Wuy to Paradise,” and three songs of Schumaun's, “ileoven Hath 8ned & Tear,” “Lovest Thou for Besutyl" and #To the Sunshin RICE AND HAMPTON. Gov, Rico Writes u Sharp Heply to Gov. Hamplon's Lester, and Heturns lamp- ton's Missive to lts Author. Boston, Uct, 2—On Monday afternoon Gov. Rice sent s most dignifled and courteous, though 8l the fame Lime direct unu caustic, reply to the ongry letter of Guvi'Wade Humoton, of South Carolina, on bis refusal to surrender Kimptou tu the Bouth Carulina suthorities; but he has notsanctioned lts publication by the local press, belae delcrniitién’ 10 obaeree s proper’ colrfesy snd to allow Hampton to recelve s communication before Its appearance in the public prints; a courtesy which the fine gentlernan of Bouth Corotius negtected to obaerve, rushiuy his lotter Into print pioba- by the day vu which it was mailed, sud sub- fecting Gov, Hivo to the mortitication of read- ingin the newspapers & communication mil- “dressed to himself, with comments thercon, two or three days before recetving the origiual. A copy of Gov. Rice's tetter 18 given below, as ita " puhlication now eannut be objected to, ampln thme baving Leen sllowed for its journey to South Carollna. It will be scen that the Uavernar resents Iampton’s lctter as an insult to thestate and to bimself, and returhs it, with the statement that ho refuscs to allow it to go ou Qe with the public papers of the Ntate, CoMMONWESLTI oF MARSACUDSETTS, EXECOTIVE Deransuent, Dosrox, Sepl. 00, 1874, —70 His Bacellency Wade Hampton, Goternor, Columbia, 8 - 1 received on Baturday last traordinary officlsl communication e over your sicostate, the contes had resd ‘in the newspapers throe daya before, beg 1o remind your Kxcellency that suy attempted rebuke of Maeachuscits by Bonth Carolina for won-ahservance of constitutioual or statutory obe Miationw I o refiucment of sarcasm which ronders any uther defense of the former Biate unnecessary, Toe treatment of the mase of Iliram I, Kimpton Ly the authoritics of this Commonwealth was un- influenced by any personal or political consldera. tlons, Massachusctia had no ?‘ulrnl with Routh Carolioa ard o friendsuip for Kimpton, but was bound to extend to each their respeciive rights undcr the laws, Every cour- tesy, oficial und personal, was _ ox- teuded to the represcutatives of Bouth Carolina, Unususl care was destowed upon the invostigation snd consideratiou of the case, ana itndeclslon was reached upon vrounds of perfect mpartiality, n accordance with iaw and the facts, lmi“\vlfll canvictions of public duty. Incom- municitiog the decision to your L!c-llcuc{. wy statement that théibject of the requisition did not appear to be forghe purpose of Lry| m‘ Kimpton for the crime churged againse bim. but for a different purpose, Wad a simple recltal of fect contalned in the roport of thé Attorney-Uceneral (a cupy of which was furnlsbed with my leiter to you), and bils opiniun and wmine clearly (urnlshed by evi- ence. . Your Excelleucy’s lelter requires no srgument In. replv, Iiis autiicient to say that It contatos stats mentd snd hnputations contradictory of the and Ikely to mislesd tho public where the are unkpowa, language and Illlllmoll.{?mbl 8 tion ure offensive and unjustifable, an tosccept it or (0 permit (8 1o Le placed upon the files of the Execullve Departinent of this Common. wealth, 1t1s berewith teturned, ~ Yoar obedlont aorvant, Atxzaspen il, Rics, Governor, Gov, Rjca inslats that the attitude of South Carolina,'and of the home critics of his action, is unwarraoted. I ts absurd, he says, for a pioment to maintsin that, because Gov. Hamp- 10n cracks his whlr, Mossschuscits mist bow down and yickl to his kwperious will, * Icould heve refused to grant the requlsition of Qov. Hawpton witbout a bearing,” be_sa; ant my action would have bexn justified by prece- dentand practice, But | was desirousof a thurough cxaimination of the case, and to_sct ustly and fairly to sl concerued.” Gov. {ampton’s lmputation that Lis own hon in fon, the Uovernor regards a3 absurd, as would be the cotaplaint of "the counsel who loscs bis caso by 8 Jury's verdict, that his lonesty and coud intent were questioned by the declsion. He did not question’ Gov. Hampton's bouesty. He caus orough and Impartial hearing of the eutlre matter, and on the evidence sud ths opislon of the Attornev-General, Lie reiterates, actlon was based. ‘the Uovernor tods, to bis gratification, that seversl Governors of m{'x" Htates aod emivent lawyers indorse bis action, e e—— ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE. Inpuanarorts, Ind., Oct. 4.—GUen. Bpooner, Cbatrman of the lovitation Committee, au- nounces that the anoual review of the Soclety of tho Army of the Teonesies, which meets here Oct. 80 sad 31, will be tho largest and most successful ever heid. His invitations meet with favorable responses fram prominest meca all over the country. The railroads an- pouuce reduccd rates. Indlavapolls ls makiog extensive preparmions to receive aud eotertain wembers gud lovited guests. oo, Sberman, the Presdent ol the Boviaty, 1s taking the greatest interest 1o the success of the mestivg. Every member of the 8oclety ia expected. e ——e——— Diplowmacy. A younf clergyman, whose malden sisters were “uwlitly »08" sgefust bls euteriug tho wmarital state, kicked over tho traces aud got warried, He then sent s friend to bresk the uews geotly to the girls, witu wstructions w upen thy Legotiations Ly eaylug thay be way dead, and theo geatly work up to the real fact, NURDER AXD BURGLARY. A Thief Caught by an Officer with a Load of Gooda. Tho Former Kilis the Poticeman and Escapes. Artest of the Pawnbroker to Whom the Goods Were Being Delivared, “ {Vhat have you got therel” * Nune of your bustness.” Aud Policaman Albert Race fell to the side- Thishappened in front of 474 Btate atreet abont 9:48 o'clock last evening, wien 1,0 sualt tumber of people were passing to avd tro. The officer had scen s man drive up 1o the New York vawn-shop, kept by Lesscr (Friedberg, uud paturally went to see what was In tha swagon, 1le saw a bolt of cloth and a larze vatise well packed, as the sides bulged vut, Belleviog the #ouds were stolen, he usked a qucstion, 1oply was gs stated, and a shot. When Race fell, the man gcized the lines, ebouted “Gat up! ¥ Lo the hurse, and thy DOrth on State atreet. Louls Bauer, of No. 346 Fifth avenue, saw the flash of .the pistol and the oficer tall, and, whau the horse began mov- ing, eried out, *Btop hum, stop blin.” This at- tracted the attention of others, and the driver, realizing his danger of capture, jumped ofl and ran acroas the strect, into s vacant lot on the eastslde of the street, and disappeared in the His Nlight was so rapld (hat he was Ruue before any vte bad tie to think of pur- sult. ‘The wagon, howaver, waa followed, and the horse was stoppea In front of No, #40 by Potlceman James Stanley, ‘Those who rushed to the ‘assistsnce of Race earried hin into Fredighe's drug-store, near by, and Dr. Blandford was seut for. physiclans arrived in a few woments, but their seryices were unavailiog, as THE OPFICER WAS DEAD when the bullet struck him, there being only spasmodie metion of the heart subsequently. ‘The ball evtered his neck about an fach below the right ear, and must hase taken sn upward coarse and lodged In the basc of the braly, pass- 1oz the veins and arteries, siuce thoro was very He must have been within 8 foot or twu of the murderer, slnce there were powder marks on his face, thunley took the wagon ta the Armory, whither soon followed the corpse of his asso- ciate. Flo had left iim at a quarter of 10 near Datchelor's, south and Shanley narth. Caut, O'Donnell had been informed of the shooting, and sent out his detectives to investigate. rapldly, got a falr description of the murderer, it bad been wired to every station in the city, with fnstructions to keep a shurp look out. O'Donnell gave early attention to tha horse and wagon, with a view to their fden- titleation. The animul is of & gray color, the vohicle an ordinary peddler’s or express wagon, Tho latter was muddy, and s no natne of own- er was visible, the sides were washed, bot dnly platn boards was the result. THR CONTENTS were reviewed. They consisted of twenty-efght dozen colured siik handkerchicfs, a bolt of ladles’ cloaking, and another of velvet, and a vallse in which tho bandkerchiefs had been stowed away. These things had evidently been stolen, but from whom? As no auch goods had been reported, 1t fs ovident that the burglary was of recent date. Alung towards 11 o'clock, Mr. Bolton, of Jaf- fray & Co., No, 120 Fifth avenue, came into the statton with the information that their store had been entered and robbed. the plunder, and identificd all of it as his prop- 1l not o third of it. There was a lot of silk and other goods,™ littls hemurrbage. had found, when going his rounds about 9 that the lron grating in the slley, which light was omiained- 10 the: huso- 1 ment, had been ralsed, and access gained to the nce' by breaking o pane of gluss in 3 window, nco Inside, the thinves went up-stairs, where the yaluable stock was kept, and oacked wuj several thousand dollars’ worth. was taken it wos Impossible to tell, since the books will have to be consulted. for transportation 0 rear door. the koy to which hiad carried off, a fact which irilicated an fntention to return athird time, for, from what transplred about midnight, mentlon of which is wade below, thp woods discovered In the waron tnade up the sccoud lond, This saino vehicle was scen atand- {ne on Fifth avenue, near Washington, by a po- liceman at a quarter of U o'clock In the evening, In charge of & tall man with a full beard, and Bauer, whio saw the shootlng, gives a shnlar description of the one 'who killed Race, and thiuks he would recognize fitm I ho saw him, but is not cersatu. officer would know the fellow aain. As to his {denuty, howaver, he 18 {enorant, never havine scen him before to his kouwledee, A reporter visited the scene of the munder imimcdiately after its occurrence. was jamined with people, and fn {rout of the bulldiug, sbout two feet from tha curb, wass large pool of Llood to mark the sot where the Tho - crowd wero cxitey, and no two could be found to tell the same fact, from the best lufol zotten, that only twn per- to the crime, and in dark clothes, murdered man fell, story, it appearing, smutlon that could suus, vutside of the parti; they unkuown, could have secn the shuotiug, 5 Mits. GRAHAN, boardinic-houseaver No. 474, Fried. ew York ! pawnshop, ap, soen more of _the murderous oftray than any was not very clear, she heard o vehicle drive ', which sttracted her at- up [n front of her pl 8he went to the window to see who snd what it was, and found it to be an cxpross ‘Tho horse was white, and on the side- walk were Lwo men who had spparently alight- ¢ ed, whom she took to bo tha pawnbroker and his brother-tn-law, Harvey, from tho faut ike the one driven by Harvey, Bhe paid no further atteotlon to the arrival fora nmiomeot, and went Lo an adjolniug roow to resume 8 game at cards, but a few mtuutes whet which startled ber. window and saw the murdered man on the sidewalk, the wagon still stani origioally saw it, the borse taclug south. ‘There were several persons around, and she suw them taka the body into the drug-store, larly noticed that the lgnts tu i .were turned down, and that ths streei-lamp i front of No. 473 was not iighted, which was un- usual, It was lit when the reporter ot thero. ‘Chis 18 the story, o one of thein, that she told a regorter, but sho had told another to some she went mors into Bho had been gons Lie heard a olatal dred Bhe again weut to the anld that eha saw the wagon aud dotierd some- thing in ¢, and that one of tbe boarders shricked out, **It's a corpse.” Bhe was (right. eued somewhat, but continued to look on, und saw Oflicer Raco come up and usk to knoyw what waa In the wagon. Oune of the drivers answer- our d—d_busivess,’ whesa- d tie would wako it his bust- ness, and procetded to lift the cover in the wagon, sud she saw Lim shotb 0 the sttempt, and ths sssailants run off. ANOTUER WOMAN living two doors south eatd she saw Officer few ntnutes before the shooting, and ber housekeever stationed as the dvor ed, “It's nous of uvon the atlleer business with him and atter a taik with bim, In which he advised Ler fu certaln matters, ol started for Thirtecath street. Hhe unoticed au woet on Etdridge court, drswu by 8 white borse, but paid no ttentlon 10 1t until ebe beara the discharge of a pistol. She thep surued snd came puck sud found the wagzon stanaidg fu front of Friedberg’ ofticer Ivlug on the sidewalk. sbe looked upon the pawushop suspiclously, qsylug smong other thi unusual to see goods of voe kiud or another at all hours, TUN KBEPEK OF TUB PAWNSUOY was looked for but could not be found, The re- porter called soveral times, and upon luquiry for Friedberg was met b Harvey, who vouchsated tl tbe proprietor bad juss stepped out, aud that he knew all that Friedberg tbat bis wotber was at Fricdberg the eveulug, as was often the cuse, und that ho bad culled tuere to o wowme with ber. fouud ber eugrossed, however, iu reading a story, apd whbeb the 'shooting occurred Lo was snd Friedbery in the rear of As so0u as the slot was fred he rushed to the front dour with Fricdberg aod saw the dead wan oo the sidewalk aud # crowd around bim about to take bim iuto the drug- He sali) the borse attsched to Lo wagun wus Very sitnlas tutae vae hedrove, eXpress Wagon coatin She spoke as it that 1t was not iYe up there with his bruther-iu-law {uforwation that id. © s story was stors next door. and that upon seeing the wagon driven awar he thonzhit for & moment that {t was his. He aatd he knew nathing of who had fired the shot, nor of the circumstances furthae than gisen, and further fnquiry for Friedberz outy eiicited the answer that he had atepped out and was in the cromd, hut the reporter could not find him up tn 1130, nor hear snythipg of him from .any otber source, TR DREGAINT {nto whore place the oflicer was taken after he- ing shiot knew nothing additional, He had fieard the shot, but at the time was waiting on = customer in the rear of his store. He went to the front and saw the dead man belng brought fu, but (i pot see the wagon and kuew pothing of the shootine. Persons on the sidewalk told a yariety of sto- rles, hut un-{ were ali contradiclory, especially on the question of the position of the horse and wagon, Bouie contended that the horse was facing south. while others were equally surethat l'hn wagon had come from the opposite direc o Jumes Foley was gtanding at tho time of the ocerrence on Htate street, between Harmon sud Eldeidge courta. Ha heard the shot fired, and rau ip the direction whence the sound pro- cveded, Going to No. 472 8State strect, he saw the waugded offlver, and saw him die in about fen minutes after beine shot, The riz was headed for the south when Foley saw it. He did not see the thieves, OFPICER STANDLRY was standing on the coruer of Polk and Btate strecte talking to the deceased policeman, anil shout three minntes before Lhe shot twas fired Race hag walked sonth anid he north, 8handley tiad gone oniy as far ss Muhbarl court when ho heard the report, and, as Hace had to go about the same distsnce, he dia not ptobubly know anything about the afalr until he came up to the wagon backed up lu"helhllellnlk in front ot the drug-store, and #31 the man run out of the pawnabop and Jump into it. Otlicer Bnandley ran rapldly south, but, scelng A ruf ay horse sod wagon, be cap- tured it, led it back to the and then ] turped ft over to a citizen while he ran fur medlcal akd, [o dld not see auy one jumo (rom the wagon, but swas told the driver had jumped out after driving about 200 feet north of the seene of the shootiog, Capt. O'Doopell and Licut. Hayea went to the scenc at 11 o’clock, the time up to this hour havioz been engaged In kummoniog men, and in trylur to make the police telegraph wires work, which trequently Is sa lmpossbiiity, so that telegrains might bo sent to the various Atations. ARRIVING AT TR PAWNSTIOP, it was found closed and dark, and no one re- sponded to repeated raps at the door. At 11:45 & wonn came to the door from the Instde, and, when sbout to come out, was arrestea by the police, who then entored for the purpose of Rearching the place, The woman was Mrs. Haz- ey, & siater of the wife of L. Friedbere, who keeps the pawnsliop under the nameof the New York Loan Otfice. Friedberg was found in a rear roum, and the two wers placed under arrest, Mrs. Friedberg could not be found, and it was sanid that sho had gone to sec Nupt. Scavey, anticipating there would be sotne arrests. Upon searchiing the place the offlcers fouud slxtecn olts of slik, ull of which were easlly ldentifled y some of 3r. Jaffray’s clerks, one-hall dozen hankerchiels, afd one duzen boss cigara stamped IL. Cappals, maker. It {3 sup. posed that these were the, products of a burg- Inry comnitied the night Before. The prisoners would bave nothing to say rezarding the affair, M llnn'e{l Incldentally rkmarked that she was present In the pawnaliop whon the waron drove up ond the man entered, but, when guestioned, denfed it. 8h Is the wifebf . Hurvey, plumber and gas-fitter at No. 428 Htate street, which pluce was also thoroubly seprehied, but nothing was found, TRIERDRERG has a very bad reputationzzithougy he has not been In this city o yoar. Lust Mdrch be was arreated upon a requisition lrom New York, he haviug jumped a Hinft botd‘ol 81,400 given by Adolph Hclehinan to seenfe. bis appearance at telal upon a churge of stocklng » picture establishmeot by obtafoing goods © by falss pretenses. "He tras taken to New York, but su scrape. Returnfng to this . caused hix licenss 2o o revoks recently a Crawford, Nu, 71 8uite strect, by Willlam M, Chivols, were found In hidgawnsbop, anfl were not upon the ook as the)law requires. For casy ve'tinve always glven this violutiun he was !W'M"M’ and th {3 now pending. The phifee’ him & very hard reoutationu! LATE LAST EVENING a reporter, In mingling aboyt {n the crowd that baunted Btate streat in th'neighborhood of the shooting, succeeded in mperlnf: from different ich scetns quite sgurces d atory of the m;.g.,wn ausiblo ju near] s Deriel” Tound" i bige wagon after bl wh buck of the s other, & boy, large stone-front® bu posite. The = black ia rough, and covered with tall weeds and grasaes, much speed In running r er Jt. What” would apucar 1o be the tracks of 15 visible fn tho dust upoasomy of the smabl Hges of eround lu,, ths tract. From this It would appear that the fellow made ot onta for the Loke- Front, where he might casly conceal himsalf In the park or in the labynnth of rallfo.d carm and rubuish about the pluce. A man of ntedinm agc was nlso scen, but unfortunately his namo was not obtafued, Mo clsimed to have seen all the buy deseribed, and slso to have scen the other man fn the n, whom he descrilen s of baylvh appearance, {f fndecd he was not a more lm{, drive the lorsen fuw feet towurda the north, then jump out, oud ruy ruphily north on the cast aide of Btate street. Thern wore other nu- merous ana conflictingstories, but these wire tha only oues that looked plausivle, and the wit- nesses secmed 1o know whit they wera tatking about, Uoubtless a cauvass of State stret in that vicinity made tn daylizhs would result in tinding wittesscs who bad perhups sean the abootiog, or st least kusw sucthing concern- fugit. ’ TUE DECKASED was » Dative of Yeunsylvama, where ha has telatives uow livitg, und was sbout 87 oris vews of age, He worked for Pinkerton at’ ous time, getting gowd truinlye there, and had bern a policemun for wbout three years,—ticat I the “I'wenty-second strect, aml afterwards fn the Harelson-strect diatrict, whenve he was trans forred about & yeut sgo. le was tomperate and veovomical,and one ol the best aud most {althitul men un the force, Taving had & large sum {o the Btate Saviugs Bauk, he loat faith fn such fnstitutions, sud carried monsy with b, — 8475 belug found fn hispockets. e was nnmarried, and Hyod ay the Murrison-Bireet Station. THERE CAN IR RO REASONAULE DOUBT that the pawnbroker Friedborg bad a previens srrangement with the thioves. fle kuew that tha robbuery was to be comuitted and Lhe romds dalivered ‘st his store thas eventng, aud bad everythiog In resdiness to recelve thein, 1618 surprising tbat it sbould bave taken the do- tective foree about two hours Lo ses romething which was plain 10 everybody else inabout five mioutes. #'riedbery should have beeu urrested 8 quarter of au hour afer the murder was committed, Btill, ow that bie has beon srrested, though raiher Jate, soms pere suasion should be used to induce bim to Kive what be van give—the name of the wurderer. It s almost. equally surorising that, durtog the two hours of wrace which wore given 1o the inmates of e patrnshop, they did not dupure of the stolen roperty, which wus found lylug right Ly e ront door. It would sevin as T a persun uf ordimsy sense would tuve pus the stull 1o & vlace whero ts could oot have been :m\l’) lound, 17ubably they were so much Hustered by ihe murder s 1o lorgel to tuke precautious which in an_ordinary tase tuey would Lave nad seuse cnough Lo Fesort ko, AN INTERVIEW waas had with Friedberg, the pawnbroker, In bis cell ot about ball-past 1 o'cdock. The re- vorter asked: “ \':',hcu were you when yon heard the shat fired. 0k my wife,” said bo. b, 1 don't know “8he runs the pawo-shop. 1 don’t bave ootb- ine to do with it." --m.x".you sco the parties who brought the N] 5 *| saw two fcllows,—~young fellows,—but | £ can‘t describe them. 1 dido't kuow aotling abous thew guods. They bruugbt them 1o und Iuid thew on the covuter. I didn’t put thea wway. | thouglit I would revort them. My wite wanuted me to gu duwa (o Lie 818400 4Bd Feport the oods to-uigut, but 1 1old ber to jaL thew fiud thew thewsrlyes.”” > Dl you pay the w0 men any money on the 4 koo WNo." “Lid your wifet" . . \u. laliiajeXuve bee orders not to pay | A Woman in n Quarsel Kills Her Husband, edod 1y gelting out of the . Supt. Hickey , but, in some way or other, he got it bsdky And agatn quite fot_at rouds gtolen from Maggie sety” particalar, One {06 plektug. ap” the | oflicer after he was shat, el sald that he fell at the outwr edgo of tha sideyalk, aud, slthough the wan did not sec the shot fred, be tas aure that the assassin hod ran Sut of thy pawushon and made a runnine Jund (uto the wagon, aml that the oficer had nuvm,x\;d 1o jump into the | &1 ‘the fellow lesned snls; shot him. An- aimed 440 bn looking out of n window, and descrilicd the assasain as of medium hight, dork and swarthy in appearauce, with coustderable, {€ not a #ull, dark beard, wnd at the timo of the shoollug bad a clay pibe in Iiis mouth. After firing (he shot, Le jumped Irom the wagon, and,” runniug across the strect, ran along the sgouth "wall of & smm.v dirceily . op- 16 Wabash aveous back of this building fs uridceupied. The pround that o man coyld uot possinly maks ho assassin are plain- as Y pear ap sceldent a8 anything coulld be,” death. Bhe will haneed unless the lloms Becrulary luterfezc. She I8 now cmduring the double sxvuy vt remoiso for hee criwma and of thiren weekn ut large, bis brict seutence having cEplred, {ricnd “n“:fijm" of the death uf bty wifs wud uabory clilld. Judicial treatment of & wun who kiticd a wonman, sud of a womsa who killed & ust, would by superitous. band-wurdes wost grivvous aud ceylug yeed to wlarm the more brutal sort of bushands as 10 the conse- guence of killing their wives. Yet Cornelius Il :;bcl Uruot ltes wader scutence nf deth, ary 112 GboD s toal appeated 1o this moralug's editiun, W Tus T way exactiy uuderstand wvur cusuection with kg sal¢ 0F Hcketu 8t 0ur pisce of Lustuces, We deaisy 0 Publish the fullowing statement: a8 way be arruuged. lu the forwer case wy receipt fut tue tickets, aod accouus fur the suios which sre wade by our ¢lerk, sud for whoaw devortuent we botd wusseivos sospunsible. [u Lhe latter wo Nmply wive the uso of vur oflice for tue conveulenco of e public, sud beyoud the exu tan s 10 (b charactegol the tainment wo arv certalily not uccountuble. WHich Las & CRatie wad aade b Tl andl Ly vaseed any money of any smount till she had scen me audd [ hiat seen the goods,” 1Nl you see which way the two men went ! No. " 1 was to egcited. They say [ dif the shooting, hut, {f they can prove it, all richt.” m‘;‘lnd you have sny euspicions a8 to who did ¢+ No; T couldn’t teil.’ * Conld your wife "1 guess not: no. They just bronght the things 1n and 1aid them down and went away.” ** Without any money " " Yes. I lota of times havo wagon-loaas of gomla Lrought in. Sometimes £ tell them to leave tnem tiil I can make sn eatimata on them, and sometimes [ tell them to take them away: 1 don’t want ‘em." “Did you kuow where these goods came from?1'” *“No, Tadidn't put them away. T )n‘t let them lay on the counter in plain aight, +* You didn’t have time to wout them away,” safd the reporter, and bade him good-uight. Buperintenient Seavay dnd Assistant-Super- intendent Dixon appeared at the Armory at about 1:10tu & carraze. Taking iwo officers witl: them, they druve to the scene of the mus- der, to gct sume . . Capt. O'Donnell is entitled to cradit for & little acheme that worked o a charm. The horae was turned loose, and Officer Hepry Meyer swas oplered to mount him. Detectives Wiley snd Murnane folluwed heh The horse was allowed to %o secanding to Lis will, and, afte staggering around a circvitous ronte, wade an almost direct bee line to a_barn in an alley betwesen l)::‘rlmnen and Jefleraon streets, in the nefghborhiond of Erle strect, and stopped, Officer Thorpe lent & helping haud, and the ownera of ~the animal were soow flzmd upon, and arrested in & liouss at No, 167 North Jeflerson strect.: They gave the names of William Lynctt aud Tichand Lane,and are brothers-in-law, Both were taken to the Armory, where they were closely guestioned, but up to a late hour nothing o? any con- scquence haid been ohtaloed frow them. ‘They scknowledged that the horse and wogon be- longed tothem, but dented all knowledge ol the man who had used it, and clainied 10 have left it staodine on Kinzio street, and sup- that it had been stolen when they could not flod It. They did not report the theft, and they made sundry other statements that fed them into a falr way of making & fuil confesslon, That they know who Lhe assassin was, 18 plalnly _apparent, and it acems ooly a qncstllou of ashort time when they divulge the necret, At alate hour the Armory policc arrested the husband of Mrs, Harvey, and, upon scarching the upper rooms {n the house, fuund an- otlier "bolt of stolen ik and two new revolvers, Ilarvey was arrested and was locked up at the Armoury. A reporter called upon him at 2:30 this morning, and then for the lirs tine acknowledzed having beén lne{zwllneu of the shooting, sod sald that all other state- ments had been made simply to protect himself, Ills story was not very coricise, however, and may possibly be as muih of o lie as tuc stories previously told by him. — He claims that the wagop was siandiog sideways with the side- 1k and the lorse facing sonth; that the ssin had Jumped luio the seat and hat the offiter was slanding beside the wagon when thie shot was fired. He riuto pick up the offier, ealled for help, and saw the map jump from the wagon and run away. SCOTCH AND IRISH JUSTICE. . Haverly, all reputable gentlemen, whom we €31 hardly ba blamed for preauming wonld sct in £00d faith with the public. ~If sny explanation ta dae, ft 4 ftom them and not from e, Nearly all the concertticketa for the past two ind altnongh #eaa0an have been anld at ont oM, the fotof the ticket.acller 14 a hard mOst bronle bave been naiisfied with our treatment. Hieretafore but one complaint hanjocen maue to us, and that satinfactorily anawered. * 1t In not eany to sccommodate the haste and geaire to ret goord In & rush. bnt we-have gone an far in anr end totrea siders g line when we might haYe savad onr time to their diradvantage. R The atatement of yonr carreapandent that ** the buriness In perpetrated nnder thelr [ourj saoction ** Is tnjoat and nnjnatided. 3 'he complaint was oiada to as 0p Wednesday (1), othierwiaz we have had na intimauon of any lereg- ulatity until reading the article referred 1o T'nn Ioor & Soxs Mosia Canrany, Wira Mattrass gnar. For ihy & act. anteed the best. 'rh Wirts, furnitore deal BUSINESS NOTICES, Caronine aliaya irritatine, endency todandrafl, aud invivneates the aetion of the capillsries {n tha highest degres ‘The 'ocontne haa asen exerved renatation ror promoting the presare heauty of thr hnman halr. Ladies dressing their hare elshorately for the nveaing will Aind that it tmoacts Ahealthy natnral gines Lo the najr, wod will caves 1t to retain its bape for honra, o e eap— e e Charles Heldaleck's Champagnes.—Tha paps vlar Siliary and the auoer-eseeent - Dry Medar, #0 highly sppreciated in England, Germany, aud Rarnia, are netoy constantly received Ly Mr.' Smi) Schullze, 45 Beaveratreel, New York. e— . Chew Jackson's Iieat Hwaet N llame ™ Double Wovs 80 Rarnatt L ¥ Tahnean. Chas. Gossage & Co. ‘Fancy. Goods! We display in this Dept. a full stack of il the Attractive Styles French, Englisb, und Ltalian Maun- facture, Cut Steel, Conch Shell, Blue Steel, lvory, Black and Red Garaet, Cnyx, Whithy Jet, Coral, Shell, Pearl, Roman Gold, Coin Silver, Filigree Silver, and Is Nentencpd to ‘e lyng—A Man Murders kls Wifo, and Is Les O with a Week's Imprisonmont. To the Editor of the London pectatoe, 81n: Is it possible that the sentence passed by Lord Cralghill na the wretchea Isabel Grant will really ba carrled outy Do your readers know tus case, and will no cffort be made to save hert 1 will not trust myselt to tell the story in° ony words out those of the Tima' ro- porter, lest I bo accused of making it more pitiful than it fa: though Ido not well know Low that mizht be: Isabel W. Thomwon, or Grant, 8 woman over 60 years of avo, wax sentenced to death by Lora Craighill, ot the Glasgow Autumn Qircnit, for the murder of her Lushatnl, Peter Grant, an engineer, The caze fa 8 very pitifol ous. Grani aud bis wife lived in & houre in Walker strect, Purlick, 8 subutb of Glasgow, and bad 8 (amily, Rome of whom are cown up. On June 10 Jast. Girant was at work on ra 8n Anchor Lins steamer, Iying {n the Clyde, {n Lo evening, when hie received his pay, his wifu went fo meet him, snd accompanied him hame, Unthe rosd they had ‘somo drink. and when they arrired ot their house they were appar- enlly on quite fnendly terms, Bhorily alterwards, however, thie two quarreled, and the wotsn, In a it of pansion, plunqed a large bread-knife, About ten inches {n lengib, into ber husband's stontach, inflicting injnries of which he died iwo days - ofterwards In tha inSrmary, The tral of the prisoner lasted two days, and the woman. whu I8 10 poor health, was evidently laboring under the most scute mental sguny the whola thine, Sha hid her face in har handn from morninu tll pight, snd went constant. 1y, the convuisive hieaying of hor Lody betokening the grestness of her dintress. When the Jury re- turned the verdict findiug ber gullty by s smali majority, she completely broke down, weinging her hands ip the very ecatany of denpair, and on the Judge amsumine the black cap, she gave & loud ahriek, and fell bsck on the dock-scat in a deathe lke swoon, The femalo warders in sttendance en- deavored to reators animation, but were unsuccess. fal, and, while sentence of death was belng oro. notnced, she iny In the sre of A polite oflicer in o perfectly unconaciousstate, The scene through. out was lntensely pa! I, and Created A profound Ping, Slaeva Buttons, Zar-Ringa. Necklaces, Back and Side Combs, Pendants, Orosses, Bracelets, Bangles, Barbe Pins, Hair Ornaments, Cloak Clasps, Velvet Bags and Belts, Embroidered Bags, 8pecie Purses, Purse Trimmings, Pookot Books, * Celluloid ” Combs, : Brushes, Mirrors, RBubber Goods, Cironlar - Clasps~ Oxydized, Silver, Steal, and Japaness, Belt Buoklors—Silver, Pear), & Bteal, Vinagrettes, Chatelaines, Odor Cases, &C.. auv. A SUPERE COLLECTION OF FANST Russia, Pearl, Ebony, Lace-Covered Pear], - oot b b SaEcules o Tho SUth Fonkey wer Car Flowered. ried out of conrs still insensible. r— Compare this story of the poor, crushed, and | Roman Beads, Gold Beads, penitent Scotehwoman with that of the Iris Milli ma, Cornelius 8ptilune, detailed last week i1 nery, the Dailly News, from tne Cork rraminer wl Aug, 1. Spillane weut home luto st night Jast ‘Easter Bunday, and almost immedistely struck hils wife(apparently withuut provocution) three blows, which felled her tu the ground, After this he left hier for 8 momeut. then, returatng, Trimmings, and Ornaments, THE FINEST STOCK IN THE WEST! Chas, Gossage & Co., et In;r |I|v B ‘au ‘;u:r d:;wn sgaln, The BTATE-ST. wowan (who ar advanced 10 pregnsucy) . prayed that the priest and doctor mid cn WASBINSTONSD for, us she f&it hersclf dving; aud Spll e e RN out for the purpose, swearitg an osth s he left the houso that he ** hoped Lis wife woulil never recover,” Bl actually esplred shortly after- ward, saying, before she dled, “Uod fortve liim who did it to me, and he will milss ine yett* Now, how was the crimg of this man treated § In the first place, he waw charged with * jusn. sluugnter ™ ouly, though the couuse! for the prosecution remarked that “the evideuce would warraut the charge of murder. In thesecond plave, though thete was absoe Tutely vo detense offered, aind thoueh two wit. uessey duposed to his swearing he hoped bis wife would ot recov 4 anuther appeared In court with a head broken hy Suiltune's friends for beurlug testimony seainst him,—in spie of all ¢ the jury, after Hudig hin suilty, recommendal him (0 merry, Laatly, to comtdete the ghustly farce, the Judge (Chief Justics May) told the prisoner that his double warder of wife and unborn bane was H KT C. GROCERIES. We are alive to the wants af' the pablie, as the following pricex will prove: FLOUR. #ud sentencod hlin to one week's inprisuniment, This, if we may trust the Cork Framiwer's reporter (L write, of course, assuming that the | Yinter Wheat, choice $3.50 story of the trial is given therein correctly), was | v 2 ey the ineasure dealt out by coutiscl, eyt | Winter Wheat, best., - 600 Judiee to Corneliua Spillant,—one woel's smprs- § Soring Wheat, choice. . 6.00 oument! And to liabel Girant+-the heart-broken Spring Whent, best. £.60 and penltent creature who, In the brief nadnexs 64 D750 of drink sui sudden quarrel, gave ous blow (not. | 1'3tents, choice. . o three)—counsel, Jury, and Judeo huve deatt— | Fatenty, tine Tatents, best wortal terror i unticipation of the scallild, ‘We hiavo on hand 100 barrels of the fineat while Bpillane has, uf sourse, been fur the lust C Patens Flour nsde from old wheat), which wa ncll at $0.00 per basrel, =All Flour wurrsntad, and dolivered {n any part of the city, Hyde Park, Englewood, and Lako View. Tabhitts Best Soap, 100 bars per hox....$6.50 Proctor & Guinble's Soap, 60 barsper box, 345 i doubtless his position lmunj{ his vory Hidde, iF at all, witesed by the Ve Comment on these two parallel storles of the 'hero (s very Hittle need to strike tervor tuta | Kirk's Garman Saap, 60 burs per bog.... 3.30 the 1uluda of wives resvecting tha crima of bus- | Kingstord's Starels, 6-1b box . 50 iere 18, buwever, aslas! the A full ine of Califoruia Canned Prits Just recoived, and st luwest possidie prices, HONG KONG TEA CO. 410 & 112 Madisonest, Q. JEVNE, Prop. ¢ CLOTHING. pafiinidriidt- SO ROSY Our Fall and Win- ter stock of Clothing has arrived; the lar- gest and best selec- tion in the city. JAS. WILDE, Jr, & CO, cor, Btate & Madison. pillane bas had une week’ mprisonenty wind 16, Frawczs Powss Cun:.m' L3 e RESERVED SEATS, p To th Bdutor of Ths Tridune. i CuIca®a, Uct. 4. ~ID xnswer Lo 2 article reflect. UNE. undet thy caption of ** The Ke- ¢ Swiudiing " and i urder that the pyblic ‘These sales Lake plece under vur direction or sot ¢ 0f due discro- e Likels 107 W ryceut Rello, to Wl we uaderslunid your coreiypondeat by rcs fer, wero wold by vs before Mpuday, Supr. 3 o the hands of Mews ustl Lysan Wy o i Y.\ kY , | VS UNUSUAL ATTRACEI HOSIERY NEW STYLES! LOW PRICES! We have added largely to our stork of Novelties in this Dep't. and invite the attention of ull who destre burgaius in F¥ine Hosiery. Aun axumination of the fol- lowing special lots is solicited: 200 douzen Ladics® regular made Balvrigyan Hose at 250 100 dox. Ladies® Solid Col- ors and Stvipes, extyve. heavy, A grewt burgain, 150 doz. assorted Solid Cpl. ors and Stripes, full reguedar . made, at 50c., splendid quelity and would ha good value at 6, A Job Lot of Latdies® R Fleeced Hose in dariscolo GOc. T'heseawonld be cheap at 80¢, and cannot be duplicated., A line op Childven’s vegular made Fancy Hose, in snwll sizes, at 20 and 25¢, W, &, STHPSON & 0, }12}_& 115 S’Eatt_a-st: WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE, MADISON ARD PEORIA-SIS, These are Public attention is invited to the extraordinary BARGAINS ‘Wea are now cfl‘uriné in BLACK ¥ From low-pricad qualities up to the richest gradesotthebest Lyons makors Also to full lines of choice new shades in COLORED SIS, Mnch under present ma trimming Elegant Novaltior in Black and Col'd Brocade Gros Grawms, Foulards and Twills. Cheapest Black and Colored Velvets in this market, [RIE & (0 LRSI, ¢ 7 1= BOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITEDSTATES ELL & CO. COUNAQ We lare #alfafned Lt publlc tasta, rnd Besce ursuccess. Go thou anddo Hkewlse. SMOKE Do CIGATL, Gusranteed w cuutaly all AVANA LONO FILLER, . i laud-wade, Magufactured ouly by W. WILKKLKIL: 800, 63 Stata-at., Chicaga. KUMYSS d cnly srhiels of its kind 10 1asi% or 0uss OF dikeution Beod for Lroatise ysL ln uslor w uhuluul’hs goauiug srticls, address orders A. AREN by auy of the nusiations. o s bt tor of Kuw Onginal “i’l\l u.z‘ - NEW DESIGNS . tho best grades of Wakchea ) oriy Aaz= Las Uiake, 416 0Teed A1 Jarku o, 0uats U A. B. VAN COTT, 153 WALASH-AV., ; CLIFIUS MOUSE.