Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1878, Page 8

8 ' Tiil CIlICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1878 Thelps. Sprn 1 B N, Gibba, Norwlel ] 3 T, W L N Yo T {3801 THE CITY. S P el I s Lincoin, Neb, GENERAL NEWS, | Col. D. E. Hungorford, Paris, is at the Fueae. ‘The Tlon, Bamuel 8, Fifleld, Ashland, Wis., Jaa cuest of the Tremont. Jdndge J. M. Woodworth, Omaha, Neb,, is among the gnests al tho Pacifte, 'Tho Hon. John Q. Adams, of Negaunee, Mich., 18 8 guest of the Sherman. The 1lon. George R. Wendling, 8t. Louls, 15 one of the guesta of the Palmer. W. . Armstrong, of New York, the well- known atock-breeder, s at (he Sherman. €. R. Cnmniings, President of the Pekin & Ponthwestern Rallroad. is at the Palmer. 8. A. Cattlin, Sccrotary of the Illinois Central fallroad, New York, is one of the guests At the Pacifie, R. C. Clowry, Division Buperintendent of the Western Unlon Telegraph Company, St J.ouis, Mo., isalthe Pacite. The temperatnra yesterday, as observed tiy Manaase, optician, 88 Madison street (Tninuns Lullding), was at 3 p. m., 33degrees; O p. m., 3. DBarometer rising. Prof, "I\ I, Bafford, formorly Director of the Dearborn Obeervatory, and now Professor of Aertonomy and Physica la Wiiliams College, {2 ln the city for a few days, E. H. Noll, of Richmond, Va, T. J. Campbell, and 1., T. Beaty, Water Valley. Miss., wha nave been compelled 1o leave their homes on grmgm of the yellow fever, are reglstered at the Pacife. Should tho weathor continne cold, it is robahle that the match races advertised to he yrnllml at the Jockey Clab track to-morrow will ‘e posiponed. 1f such is the cass, notice will be given In to-morrOw's paper. The cigarmakers who ropudiate the Social- fats, anil the Iden of meddling in politics, metin TUnlich’'s Block, Clark and Kinzie streets, yester- day afternuon, and formed 8 Unlon Jor muinal szpport sna protectlon, o, arrived Gen. Dick owett, of Carlinvill in the city yesterday from Montans. and {8 stop- ping at tho Grand Pacific Hotel, The General {s aflectionalely caring for & hugo carbancie found 10 Moniana, It adorne his necktle. ‘Tho basement door of No. 130 Dearborn rirect was yestorday morning fonnd onen, bnt, so far aa conflil be ascertained, there was nothing stolen. The place Is occupled by Usorge Wiilett, THE COURTS. SATURDAT's PROCEEDINGN IN THR NALLS OF JusTICE. g Judge Dlodgett Saturday decided the case of Mary Ann Smith ve. The American Bridge Com- pany. The case was & bili for Infriogement of A vatentdie for making chord bar heads for fron bridges. Chord bars are tron rods used to attach the chord or stringor of spension bridge to the arch above, and esch end of the bar §s flattencd provement inthe manner of makingtheso flat heads. This wae effected by baving theend of the head of & triphammer and o0 the ansii anderncath cut inta adle ot the teqaited #hape and aize no that, after tho bar haa been drawn ot and flattened under the triphammer, the end conld be placed in the die and tho head formed by a fow blowa. ~ But the evi- dence showed that the faces of triphsmmera and anvile had long Lefors been naed an dien for shaning draw har heade, burrs en rode. and st Colt's mlnnrnetor.{ for fashioning the stock of & Coi's revolver. The shape of the dles of conrse varied In cach caee, but the principle wax the same, and there wan no invention in changing the form of the dics as lone as there was no new orincinle snvalsed in which the dies worked, The patent therefore was nbnozjuus to the objectlon of want of noveity, and the bill would have to badismissed. THR CHICAGO, PEKIN & SOUTRWRSTERN RAIL- ROAD. In the foreclosure case of the Parmers' Loan & Trust Campany vs, The Chicazo, Pexin & Sonth- weatern Raiitoad Company, the defondant filed & tition Saturday fo hato the case remanded to the B:rm\t Caurt of Grundy County, whence it came, on the ground thaf tho Judge of tha latter tonrl had teacinded the order granting the removal: that the Federal Conrts had no Jurisdiction: that the casa did not come within the'act of 1875; and that the main controversy was between citizens of the ranie State. DIVORCKA, Fanny Flecker filed a bill Ssturday complaining hat her husband Frank sbont three years sgo stole all her personal pmgzfly and slno some funds of hisemployers and left the country, since which sho hae not seen him, and she wants a divorce. UNITRD STATES COURTS. Tlenty M. Stowflied a bill Satarday seainst James B, Smith snd others to restrain them from nl|n1 bin p(llen( for round block pavements on \West Madlson street. 1TRMS. Ansignees will ba chosen at 10 o'clock this morn- ing for Charles H. Choesabro and Charles C. Sto- well, A @nal dividend meeting will be held the sam time in the case of Cashinz, Kirk & McLean, TAB CALL. Jrpaz BLopnxTT—General business, Tig APEELLATE COURT—UPInlons &1 10 8. .. Then et case'it, Dined ve. Elgeansaan, and ti Gige cass "0 JAMAON—3, 43 to 50, 02 to 61, 62 ta 67, o N‘.“ xn"“{:".’:‘“,‘a’:fl";’afi:::’ on trisl. I naxg—~Lontesy JUDOE Iiv G4na= i, snd 148 10 100, ncluslve, No manafacturer of hata and caps. Coroner Dictzach yesterday held an inquest wpon Margaret Anderson, G years of age, who died 81 Na, 3 o n trial, T 4136 to 143, ncluslve, except NO cnao on trial, ) BooTi—8, no® MOALLUTER=No0 call. Ko. 2,407, Fox vs. Landon, Liverpoal & uiobe Insarance Cempany, oo 4 West Erie atreet nf 1l Jupor FanwrLL—Contested motions. Junex WILLIAMs~Contested motlons, JUDAMENTS, BUPEAIOR COURT—IUDGEJ AN k30X —{sane Jeans et al, vo.— Fowler, sdininistratrix of ttogera Fowler.§3,473.- . Lincuin, 8311, 40, ~F. Lander. jministrator of the estatoof C, Yo ¥ atdroas Dootn~Mtutus Pond e Tlen- id, $2, 17, ~Bainuel Poterson va, M. P, Foss, J. Il Smith, Mcmphis; W. Milo Olin, Anzusta, Ga.3 J. T, McFarland, Blvlflnlh"'fll-i Tienjamin . Sheptall, Sayannsh, Ui . B. Warren, Memphls, Tenn.; W. Duncan and E. Juuye, Savapnah, Oa,,—Southern physicians on tnerr way Kast,—are registered st the Palm At rbout 10:30 Saturday evening an un. known man, supposed {o be an Irlshman, was run overand instantly xilled by awiich englne No. 177 ol the Buriington & Quincy Ratlroad at the Jon: ron sirect croasing ‘ha budy was taken to Morgue by special Policeman Mullally. Dece: wan anont B0 yoars of age, heavy mustache, dark clothics, colored woolen sbirt, and black felt hat. Officers. Mahoney and Twohey, of the Weet Twelfth Strect Siatlon, yosteraay srrested Jnuies Counors, & third member of the gang who resultcd And nearly kliled Jean Knecht, Keeper of n_naloon at No, 208 Dlue leland 'avenue, Junecht s at the Couaty Jlospital, but is now co #rdered convalescent,” ‘I'noman Lonnelley Thomnas Sullivan, the other asallants, ars alio ebing the bars, A the fair bcm;i held at tha coroar of Fifty-fitth street and Wenlworth svenne, for the Lenefit of St Anne's Church, the friends of Miss Mary Kennedy, of Englewood, and of Miss Libble AL of the ltock Jsland Car-Shops, will decide his evening, Ly vote, which of te young ladies will be the fortunate ownee of 8 beantitul sey of Sewelry. Iloth are deseevedly populnr, snd up- ‘uountedly the close ol the cuntest to-night will be Sery spirfted and the oceasion of 80 dmnensa ate tendance 8t the falr, Lecoc's celebratod operetta, ** Girofle. " performed for (ho first time at ew (‘hlcugo Theatre lnst evening befors a full houee. The performance was a very eredit- ablo one, thongh {t was not by any means perfect, unt the shortcomings must be nccredited in o great 1earare ta the cmbareas anullnnnll{txpnlenctd ot a fizst performance. Some of tho singera sufler- BUBURBAN, BVANSTON. Owing to the severs storm of Baturday evening, the attendance at the Republican publlc rally in Jennlugs Hall was quite small. An interesting meeting, however, was held. The Hon. Andrew Shumsn presided, and Introduced as the first speaker the flon, Hiram Barber, who spoke st levgth and with great force upon the fnancial quaation, supporting the policy of the present Ad- minfatration, Ma). John Hoffman was also intro. duced and made & brief speech. He was limited in histime, na ho was to address snother meeling near Nosehill, and only desired 8_preliminary ac- quafntance with the beople of Evanston. Otner wpeakets were called for but falled (o respond. A niceting for businoss pusposes is to be held this evening, at7:30 o'clock, by tho Republican Clab. Tn md of the Girls' Induatrial Schuol, Mra. Mina tue elocutioniet, reads in the Presby- terian church thls evenine: ‘Though it stormed hard Saturday evening, the Freshman elass of the Univeraity mot in | numberm and celebrated thelr first term togethar by music ana literary oxercises, NYDE PARK, The Board of Trustees met Saturdsy evenlng. Abscnt, Messrs, Coy and Green, 13ida were recelved for tho Eilis avenue sewer. Measrs, Heck, Bowen, and McLennan, Commise siuners for the South Chicago Diten, reported Lhelr estimate on cost of constructing ditch as $5,847, which was spproved, wnd the President was in- structod to file petition for special asscanment, Thcre was to have beena **Urand Democratic'® meeting at Flood's Lall, Saturday night, but the ralu descending proved that it was an anti-Demo- cratlc nlght, and the hall was not opened. Tho Hyde Park Club mat on Saturd and paseed ae by-lawa: That no liquor should be brought Into the club-rooms, that it would close at midnight, and that no games should Le played on Sunday, THE HALIFAX AWARD. A Serions Hitch, Bpecial Diroatch to The Tridune. Nzw Yoni, Oct. 20.~The ifor/ds London letter says that Lord Salisbury, British Foreign Minister, has been fuvited by the Amerlcan Government to consider scriously. the very du- clided objections which the Awmerlcan Govern- ment 18 dlsposcd to make to the payment of the Halifax Fisberles Award in the new circum- stances created for both Governments by the recent report of Capt, Sullivan, of the British ship 8irius, who was sent to fuvestigate the events of Jan, 8, when & number of American fishermen were violently driven away from thelr stations on the Newfoundland cosst, their fish- Ing-tackle deatroyed, and thelr business broken up. Capt. Bullivan reported to his Government that the people of Newfoundlsud wera justified in makiog the sssault upou American flsher- men, because by the local law of that tsland MACKERRL-VISIING ON SUNDAY 18 PROMIBITED, and Amoricans were tlsbing in contempt of this law. The Marquis of Saliabury has indorsed and accepted the report of Cadt. Bullivan as embodylog the vicws and conclusions of her Majesty’s Government. The Marquis of Halls- bury formally communicates to the American Government, withour taking the trouble even to fortify it by layng it beforo the United Htatos Uovernment, tue repost of Capt, Sulll- van upou the facts in the ¢8s6 a8 they were ed Mfom uervousness, wnich will no donbt bo over- come after getting accustomed to the surroundings. T'be music and choruscs were above the averace. Arrents: Jomes Dargan alins ** Greoney,” sromewhat notorfonschiaracter in the Weat Tweifth strect istrict, charzed with nek g saulting William on: W. D Swift, & Penitentla rd, wno ded in hiring oat to Juhn Uateman as coach- 1wan just luni cnotigh to steal the contents of the vains dobn Holl, obialning §2.00 by falss pre- tenses from Alonzo Tyrrell: John Fitzpstrick, Jaeceny of clothiug from Thomas Doyle: William lwl‘lluynnd Charlea Lyons, recont Arrivale from Jolet, List Friday evoning the Lackey Zonaves were presented with a serles of resolutions pre- pared by the citlzenn of 81, LAuls, thropgh aspecia) commitiee, showing the esteom and favor in which 120 orzunization is held in that city. The resolu. tions were clegautly transcribed and framed. Mr, . T, Nolsnd, of $t. Louls, made lhexn’unhllvn wpeech, nnd Uapl, Lackey responded. Mr. No- land was accompanied by ihe Hon. Jotin I. Martin and Col. €. W. lerbert,’ Last wvening the Zou- aves escorted the Commitice to the traln, forming 1n the rutunda of the l'almer Ilouse for ‘tho pur. pure, w‘}wru the 8t. Loules gentiemen bad been en- tettatned, The Ltev. J. Monro Gibson, pastor of the Sccoml Presbyterlan, Church, gave th of Scriptural readings yemrdnr altel wrwell Hall ua **The Foundativa Bible, wan aticntively Hatened (o by a good-sized ence, Ife said the Pentateuch, or five bou no doubt the foundation Bibie, e heen added 1o, 1 explained away many of the skeutical abjections ta certain uarte of the Periptures, and imuressed npon Lis hearcre that Clinat wau the central figure of the ible’s teach- fnes. The Buok of Ueneols will be discussed by 1. tifbaon next Runday afternoon, and the otber thy Pentalenct 14.en up ou successive concluded, Larly yestenlay morning some bungling unryiars forced open & rear door of Stark Brow', ary-voods_sture, 818 Madlson street, and wade quite an extensive baul in the way of ellks, . and dross voods. Lut they 1 and acted so excliedly that bore noticed them and gave the fented vy lrie n"'"mb‘:;". °'vmg".‘:l"(‘;:-' set forth upon the spot to him. of ihe slore, mave chaws, amy ihey It 19 sald that the Apierican Government hss fuformed Salisbury that the question ss to whlicther American fishermen, pursulog their busiaess under the terms of s soleuin treaty, are liable to violence at the Lands of vetly local authorities for lnlrlnqlnfi local regulations out cmbodied in the treaty, Is too finportant to be settled by the British Uovernment itsell upon the report of a naval oflicer, As the thne fixed under the Halifax award for p-ylnfi over the noney ordered by thst award will expire the 24th ‘of November, it is obviuus that the matter must be SUARPLY AND INMEDIATELY PHEISED upou tie attentlon of the British Goyernment Ly the Amenican Governmeut, ‘The mouey to sny thesc awanis Is now 1o London swalting the irections of the American Dopartment ol Htate, but the singular and unexpected attitudo of the Britisu Forejgn Oflice {n reganl to the events of Junuary in Newfoundland, sod ro- ported by Capt. Sullivan, has made it & matter of grave doubt whether toe Stute Department can venture to take the resporalbility of weak- enivg and complicating the American case by paylug the munn{ over while Lord 8allsbury maintains this attitude, Of coursa & refusal on the part of the United States to PAY OVER Tills MONEY wil embroll, for & time at least, the relations of the Dominion buth with England and with the United 8iates; but, on the other hand, the ac ceptance by Englandof this mouey o the actual circunistances of the case would be sure to gen- erute fu the United Blates feeliogs which could hardly tuil to express themselves dlsngreeably {n the form of legislatlon unfriendly to the ju- tereats both of England sud of the Cauadian Domfuion, At sll eveots, the situation bas be- cume decidedly uncornfurtable within the past few days, the correspondence on the sub- Ject between the two Governments has assuwed ® serious character, ————— THE CHEYENNES, Caup Rosinson, Neb., Oct. 27.~The famish- ed savages, after defylog the troops, cold, sud hunger fur nearly forty-elght bours, cawo fortn from under the bank of Chadrou Creek yester- day at noon, Cariton baviug seut them word yrevivualy by his gulde that, if they did not come out and surrender before noou, pe would blow every one of them from the faco of the earth. Tble threst bad the desired effect, for, la & few minutes alter the luterureter return; sll tho savages came forward and sursendere themselves. “Alter belug disarwcd, thoy were warched Lo this post, wrrivlug here at widnizht, where comfortable quarters wud supper were given thew, lost signt of the refugee burglars, traced thei throughi the snow to the church-yard 'of » Jewish synurogue on L cortier of North Slary aud Suoe- Tior atrects, and tn an out-huuse captured Willian Moiland und Jubanns Tilberg, wliss Nelson, and recovered all tho goods. Oticor Post, of tho Chi- cuzu-Aveuus Station, wascalled 1o 10 make (he ar- reat, Bo numerous complaints are made abonut Laode of young rufisns bolding forth in the neizh- Lochood of Mluryan aud Kinzie strects that 1t has Leen concluded to pay mors than asusl police at. tention to that immedlata Jocallty, Yesterdsy alteruoon at 4:30 Mr, David “Fhresbor, of No, 6 Wesl Washiugton'stroet, whils passing that comer, noticed % coupte of thiv uudkerctne! from a lady's pocket, ber attention fo it, whereupon ceraulied lim, one of them knocking him down with the batt end of & revolver, while some of the ottiers Kicked Lin and went through bis pocket tukivg » silk handkerchitel and 8 pair of kid pluves, but minalug s pocketbouk containing $U0 caeli, 'Two of the yung, Ucorge Anderson sand James logerd, aiias lced, were soun afterward arreated by Ufficers Mcllahon aund Costello, and. voth wurg ldentified, MINOR MBETINGS, The cigarmakery, shoenakers, and the Execy Commities of the Focialists et t No. 7 Ulark atreet yesterday afternoun for the trausaction of tue cudlomury unimportant bufluess, The marble-workers held & meeting at Maskell all yeatorday afternoon for the parpuse of uouit- noting o covdidate fur the Legislaturs from thelr wwh number, who should De pledyed to vore fur the sbo.itou of convict labor. A Mr. Wilson been selected ae iheir candidate, and yeste tickled (e cars of his auditors by promivioyg afl sorta of Smpossible things In case of his election. A mecting of Catholic socictics which are to par. ticlyaty tn the bazaac at the Expasition Building, whicn comuences pext Friday, fur the beneit of tue dlouse of the Givod Bhepherd, was held st Maskes! Hall yesterday afterooon. Jobn drinlin Lcugled the chair. Keprescntatives from uine sucitlich were preaent, sud regori ganlzations wouls present theaselve iz of ezt week lu fali n sisall Dumber of societica day's meeting bty W E're fn the city o send reoresentatives Lo & ineeting o be Licld at the sume place bext Sunday st 7 p. m. Alt:r pasaingt & vole of thauks to Mr. Maskell for tue use uf the hall. the mectiue adjourned, LUTKL AKKIVALY. 4 W. Blabop, New York: F. G, Lewls Gliiest, Busiou; 1L M. rge ii. Thurstuu, New York ot timuet Dally, New Yor volls: o, B. 1l ey Cusiuer tvicse - 1 DI tusob, Sautreals Hugih | Sirrie, Toruntos Willaw A WhiCub: b 1 gt i M y us. - That v ind lisiuat=Fred G, Drager. 3¢ uaton: Lo R il, A T —_— Carpet lnlng shouid be used uoder tha chespest as wellas the most custly carpet. Lse onlv that wanufsctured of cotton and paper. American Cur- bet Liulug 0., New York aud Boctvn. Fursale Ly all carpet dealers, Gt P o S A i rral A A out andplerced by & bolt. The patent was for an Im- | YELLOW FEVER. The Weather Very " Febrifugecus” for the Month of Oc- tober. Memphis Now in Hopes of Entire Emancipation from Fur- ther Ilorror, The Churches Filled with Wom- en All Attired in Black, Deadly Results of the Sndden Cold in and Around New Orlenns, Scheme to Do Bomething for the Family of the Late Lieut, Benner. Vagaries of tho Plague in the Cities of Alabamn, MEMPUIS, COLD COMPONT. 4 Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Mesrnis, Tenn., Oct. 27.—For once Tice has called the turn. Hie predictions respecling ihe weather have been realzed. A cold raln 1ast night bas been followed by the coldest day of the season. Gratitude for the change I8 uni- veraally expressed, and the belfef Is enthusi. astleally canvassed that the fever is now of the post. Everybody fe jubitant, and one would scarvely recognizs the Memphis of to-daysas city that witldn a fortnight has been borne down to tho earth with sorrow and afiiietion. Bhould the weather continuo cold, 43 1t promises to do, the epidemic will be declared at an end by Tuesday, and refugees advised that It Is sale to return, TAX HOWARDS are preparing to wind up their sffsirs, and to that end all forcign physiclans and nurses have been calied in and will bepald oft and dis- charged to-morrow, The remaining cases will be looked after by the loval foree onduty, Those of the volunteers unabls to reach home by reason of quaraotine restrictions will remain bicro as guests of the Howard Assoclation, Con- siderable comment has Dbeen occasloned by ano oditorial o one of the mom- Ing pavers, to the effect that nurscs have been permitted to leave the city without having been provided with transporta- tion by the Howards, Isaw Gen. W, J. 8mith, Vice-Presldeut of the Association, this morning, who was pronounced in his denisl of this alle- gatfon, swhich be branded s false. Ho assured me that no nurse or physicsan had left the city without the nccessary trausportation,and lo some {nostances with means to defray their inciden- tal expenses,—this in addition to thele rezular per diem. A revised list of those who died and are convalescent i each of the NRWSPAPER OFFICES has been preparea, and shows the following sad record: In tha Appeal olllce, nineteen dlea, twenty-one are convalescent, and two escaped. In the Avalanche, there bave beea thirteen deaths, ten aro convalescent, and five were not attacked, In the Ladyer office but ono escaped, four deaths occurred, and niue croployes sur- vived the ottack snd are agaln at the cases. SENVICES were held to-day (o the FPresbyterlan, Baptist, and Mcthodist Churches for thoe first time in threo mouths, They were gouerally attended, & large proportion of the scvernl congregations being babited ln deep mourning. The sermons were suggestive ot the experience through which the South has passed during the summer, and contalned eloquent tributes to the men and women who came hora from the North and full in the dischargo of their sell-imposed charitios. TUR NEW CASES reported to-day Included J. W, B. Lonsdale, the last of his [amily, all of whom have died of the fever, and Robert Pillow, s6n of the lato Gen. Gideon J. Pillow. The latter gentlemon re- turned to the city within a week from his plan- tatlon In Arkanaas, where he bas been all sum- mer, and waa bardly familiar with the changes wrought by the disease among his [ricnds bo- fore he, 100, was stricken dows. This hns been, and will be, tho fate of every abscntes who has - returned before tho present cold snap came on; and, by the way, this wave fiom Manitoba will have a tendency to azgravate the malady with those now afilict- ed, saalso to increase the death rate, though reports to-day do not fndicate that it has yet worked aoy damage. THE DEATIS T0-DAY lu botn city snd country number five from all diseases,—three only from yellow-fever, all white, aa follows: Waiter B, llavues, Annie R, Rapp, and Pattio Davenport. Five physiclans report thres new cascs, one {n tho city aud two outelde. M. H. TiLogN. THER SITUATION. To the Western Associated Press, Mamriurs, Tenu,, Oct, 27.—It sbowered last night, and to-day it Is clesrand cold. Prospects are most flsttering for alively frost, The Board of Health officially reported two deaths from ycllow fever for the past twenty-four bours ending at 6 o'clock to-night. Two additional futerments by undertakers are reported of per- 5008 who died In the country. Only three new caacs are roported, two of these being {n the suburbs, Among those who bave dicd slnce laat eveaing are Walter B. Iaynes, Annie R. Raop, and Bamuel Thompson. Two nurses have been telegraphed for fromn Winoua, Miss, The steamer Lizzle Gayless from ibe Ohlo River passed down at noon. NEW ORLBANS. VERY BAD. Special Dispaich to The Triduns. Nzw OniBANS, Oct. 27,~The freezs predicted to-morrow morning will probably comne, as the weather has gradually turned colder shrough the day, aud to-night It is blowing burd, Re- porta froin Gretna ahow a fearful mortality dur- ing the uight, death visiting nearly every house whera sickneas han oceurred, ‘The same Is true further up, oo the nght bunk of the river, in 8t, Charles and 8t, Johu, A fuw who have been mad enoughb to veturn discoyer thelr futilics prostrated within a day or two, and many of the deaths have been those of chlldren away the en- tiru summer. A responsible gentleman, just from Water Valley, says that.no white mnen ut- tend o funeral, all futermonts beln under the waro of pegroes, and a cart {s the usual vehicle 10 transport corpaes to the grave. To the Western Associaled Press, NEw Ogntusans, La., Oct. 27.—Cooler; M. ‘The mercury bhas (alleu ten degrees sluce noon, ‘I'ie report of the Board of lealth for the four bours cuding at noon to-duy is—~destls, 23; Duw cases, Th VICKSBURG,. TRR JITUATION. Special Dispateh (o The Triduns, Vicrsnuro, Miss, Oct. 27.—A very audden and severe change fu the weather occurred about 4 o'clock this mornlog. A slow raju began fall- Ing, with the wind blowing from the north, It Las been getting colder all day, snd to-ulght the proapects are good for a slight freczo before morniog. But one death in the city for the past twenty-four hours has been roported at the City Bexton's office—~thst of Cuarles Sauguilette, ‘Two negroes are roported o the country, Two new cases are reported 1n the clty—Mrs, James Patrick ana Mr. Fred Loyd. Col. C. C. Flower- ree I8 extremely low to-nlght, with no hopes of his recovery. 70 the Weatsr Assoctated Press, Vickspunuo, Miss., Oct. 37.—Cloudy; light ratn last night and w-day; thermometer 50 and falilug, and prospect of s light freeze to-night} oue death fo thecity; two lo the couutry, LIEUT. BENNER. A PROPER THINU. Nzw Youx, Oct. 2.—Tbe Southera Rellet Cownlttee of the Chumber of Commerce has st aalde $3,000 as toe oucieus of & fuud to be held in trust fob the widow and orphans of Lteat, Benver, and’sny, in an appeal to the pub- le: Tt seems fit to alopt thla widow and her orphan children a8 wards of the people, Tho sum we haro donated hag heen depositer with the Centeal ‘Trast Company of this city, and it fs hoped that farther sumis niny be added to it natil a traat-fund shail he gathercd nnd invested in United States 4 Te cent bonds, which ahall amply yrovide for the uture support'of this widow and the edncation of her children. We respectinily razzest (o other rellef societics which may sti)i have unspproprist- ed balauces and to individuals wno may be intor. estad in this appeal to send to the Nccretary of thisjtommitice whatever Lo then tiny seci vropeT, which will bs daly acknowledged “in trust under our chorgo. four of the most prominent summer resorts and healthy localities tn the Bouthern country. Refugecs from New Orlesns hurried to_thess points, viz.: Occan Springe, Bllox!, and P'ssca- gotln, nml never dreamed that the fever would invade thefr tetreats; nor did the citizens of these localitios believe that the fever would find any subjects in tnelr midst. Avd yet ata timo wiien all fear of danger was past’ the dreaded seourge, like a thiel in the nlghe, quictly scizes holl of its terror-stricken victhns, and innuzi- rates such a relen of terrorns wasnever known hofore. Thus attacking points where it never was known to cxist before, and defying all ex- perlence as well as locallty, the fever mowed down its victima in mony " instances simply be- cause physicians and nurses wero not to be had. s safe to aay that at least one-tbird ol the victims whodivd {n these fnterlor localities COULD NAVE RERN SAVED had they received prompt medical attontion and careful nursing. 1t suems atrange that so few Southern |)l|"!lclnns uniterstand tho proper trestment of yellow fever, nmwun:uuamfi the fact thnt the diccase Is pecullarly n South one, Ln New Orleans and In this city possibly half-dozen physicians can be found who will " agree as to the proper_treatment and remedios for the fever, l!nyund that all s {rnorance and It the Fevor Commission will ake to make n thorough czamination of the medical corps of theso two cities 1t may bo assumed with certainty that they will find them- sulves in a state of ' confusfon worse confound- cd" after hearing all sides, and will be left with the duty of forming their own conclusions from such actual facts as thoy may have befora them, rather thap from elther thu knowledga or ex- perlence of these alaclvles of Esculaplus, Whnen {t fa remembered that the fever was raging In -the Town of Grenada for soveral weeks prior to Its breaking out at points south of that place, on the line of the rallway to New Orleans, tho question will arise whéther tho germ of the discase was bronght from Naw Orleans, or, as o question of absolute fact, dld the fever originate ut Grenada from effects ot causes produced right there? 1n accounting for the n{\nenmuc of the scourge there, it was stated that the sewer shicn runs .almost through the very henrt of tho town was in A very flithy condition, being the receptacle of all the refase and excremental matter of the town, and having been used for nany months withous having undergone tho clcaning process, There fs n dispute 0a to whother the firsu vietim was or was ot a refugee trom New Orleans. The most diligent search for the facts on this point has gone ns yeb unrewarded. The Grenada physle clans are UNABLE TO ENLIGNTEN TNR PUBLIC on that poiut. A question in which the whola cou 80 tleeply lutereated, and one involv- iniZ 80 much that {is Importance can scarcely be smogined, will lave to be sottivd as best it cau by the Fover Commission itself, As theas polnts have been partially discussca by the woress, I have referred to them so particularly In arder that the readers of Tis TRINUNE who are studsing Lnls snbject moy know Just whera the chief difflculty of the Commlssion will begin, 1 hava glven the whaole subject the tnost careful and thorough consideration, bnsed uvon such facts as have been maue public, together with eritical persenal ovuservation, auid I have urrived at the conclusion that thers1s no weil- acttlod theury rezarding the spread of the yel- tow fever, Pusslug from Grenada to the north and east, we_find that In mauy of the interlor locallties {n Tennessed wheru the fever appeared there had been no direct communication with nfeeted places. It appeardquite strange that remotu villazes In Tenncaseo slould be fnvadea by the fever, when promfnent poiuts on the rallway lines leading fromm Memphis, having daily communication with that stricken «ity, escaped entirely. Meretofore the theory, based upou the netual experience of mnuy vears, Lias Lieen that the southern portious of Loulsiana, Grorgla, TeXus, Missizsippl, and Alabama were subject to the ravages of yollow fever. This theary has been catirely dizsipated by the ex- perlence of the present scason of the plague, ———— CAIRO. NEARLY OVER. &pecial Dispatch to The Tribung. Camno, Nk, Oct, 37.—Quarantine scalnat all Southern points will be raised on the 20th. No uew cases. There {s no further danger. It Ja very cold, with s prospect of a stout frceze to night. Mr. Piatt is better. Capt, Vincent Yore, of the Chambere, passed home by rall fully recovered from the fever. T the WWeatern Asgoctated Press. Cano, I, Oct, 37.—For the thirty houts ending at 8 p, m., tvo deaths, but no new vases. The two who died are the lnst of the sick ciass- ed as dangerously sick yesterday, and it {s thouglit all the others will recover. The iner- cury was down to S0 at 8 p. m. A hard frecze 1 exvected to-1fight, and the danger s considered oyer. 8ro’Ls,. CHATTANOOGA &pectal Dispoteh to The Triduna CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 87.—Tiwo deaths occurred to-day—J. A, Austin, Treasurer of the Scotleld Rolling-3ills, and a colored man. There are four new cases, one white, A cold rain has been falliog all day. Itis cool to-night, but there will hardly be anv freeze. Thermometer at@p. m, 50, The change in the weather-has affected the slck very much, especially the whites, and Mayor Carllsle is very low. e has been dellrious all day, and is growing worse this nitcrnoon. Sister Lernardine s in o critleal condition. It §s doubtful whether she recovers, Mr, Curry, drugglst, Is worse to-day. Riley, the operator, is improving, Mr. Baxter id doing well. HOLLY SPRINGS. Horry SPRiNus, Oct. 27.—For the twonty-four hours ending at 6 p. m, yesterday, scven new cases gnd threo deatbs, and to-day only three new cases and no deaths. Yesterday Dra. Hoss and Rigur were both {n bed, Ross with a relapse caused by overexertion. To-day Dr. 8lgur {s up and at work. 1t was raining last night und part of to-day, and has cleared off cold, At 8 p. m. the mercury wont down to 88 degrees, MAZON. Bpectal Dispatch ta The Tviduna, Maso¥, Tenn,, Oct. 27.—~No new cases since 1ast Sunday, and only ona death fromn Yellow Juck. Al the sick gre dolug well now, Twenty cascs aro on band. A hard rain fell last night, and it s very cold to-lay. No fugitives have returned yet. Onlya few left that have not had the fever, aud we hope they will escape thes terrible discase. NASHVILLR, Bpecial Dispuich 10 The Tridune. NasnviLeg, Tenm, Oct. 27.—Mrs, Drake and Mr. Browicy dled at Martin, Tho fever almost ended. JACKSON. JacksoN, Miss., Oct. 27.—Eleven new cases E:“"“m:,"“ 0':,’::",‘:'""’.“"’::?‘““ qf,':,m'a:,'f,' sluce yesterdav noon. Two deaths to-dny. | gs alrgady stated,. was cataplishe Cuges to date, 870; deaths to dato, 61, A rain | by Mobile, and wo havs escaped tlo scourge. Ou the 20th day of Auzust & colored womnan died In this city who was sup- posed to have had the fever. Tho sanltary pre- cautlons of the city suthorities were therealter redoubled, and now, at the close of the ravages of the dreadful scourge, we find that we have eseaped, while all over Northern Alabams, three and four hundred mlles distant from us, tho fever hins been raglug for weeks. As far north us Chattanooga the fover has invaded a soction of couutry which has, herctoforae been Jrclaved by tho best medical authority to be #s0 Yrom any danger of {nfection. That very sectivn of country, Indeed, bas heretoforo been AN ABTLUS FOR TUR PLYING GUFUGERS. of Mublle and New Orleans during yellow-fover cpldemics or contaglons. For so ‘many years that the metnory of wau runncth uot to the contrary, North Alabama hos been the resort, durlng epldemlcs of almost every kind, of refus uces, and never before was yollow fever or any other mallzuant diseasa known to exiat there. In 1873, when sll Soutliern Alabama was belng ravaged by this terrlble nlague, communleation with North Alabama was unrestricted. and thousands of refugcea fram Now Or. leans, Mobile, Montgomery, Ponsaculs, and other Infocted pointa mmrfn the cool alr of those mountalnous rotreats, and escaped tho scoarge. [t appears ln tho present instance, liowever, that refugees from Memgphls soread thae fever at Tuscumbla, Florence, and Decatur, and also at Chattanovga. Auy reader of Tus TRIBUNR can take u map and ascertain exactly whera these nre, and thelr distance from Mem- phis and Now Orleans. Refugees from both of the latter are acattered at every station be- tween Memphis and Chattanooga. Why is it that at the most remote points from Memphis the fever hns jnvaded localities, while those nearest escape] This 1a a questlon which physle clans ara now discussing with consideratle ac- tivity, und, as [n almoat every other feature con- nected with yellow-fuver ravages, oo two doc- tors hold the same opinions, Nor is it prubable thut the Commissiou urpolnted to Inveatigata the subject will bo sble to xacertain au-l. why the fever brenks out in one locality and refuscs to do so In another, nutwithstanding all the ele- ments for operations appear to exist more clenrl¥ In the cacaping points. For lustauce, the "Town of Tuscalooss, in shis State, {s situated on the rallway botween Meridian, M and Chatianoogn,” Tenn,, many miles wearer New Orleans thoo the Town of Decatur, walch is in Nurth Alsbama on the rallway bo- tween Montgomery snd Nashvitle, 'T'wo refu- gues from New Orlesns died at Tuscaloosa, and that was the last of the fever thvre, the remsin. ing refugces as well as zens remolning in perfect health. But at tur, where Jiere are no refugees, the fever suddoenly broaks out In mallgnant form and depopulates the town, and this at a time when tho uelghborhood of Deentur {3 filed with plessuro-seokers who have sought the braclng mouutaln alr aud wild scene- ry tu cscapo the fever, being . ASIURED BY PUYSICIANS Who claimeid to posscss the knowledge that the fever would pever fuvade thoss mountainous retrents. Thus we sve that while South Al bainu, where the fuver bas always raged before, cscapetd the seourge entirely, North Alubama, where it never was known to exist before, was duepopuluted; buudreds of victims dylnge from the fever, Here ugain thocflectivencas of quar- autine {s scen, The City of Montgomery, which has seversl thuus sulfered from ‘n severo typo of the fever, and which in 1573 sut- tered beavily trom the ucnuui;. at toe Nrst un- nounceinent of fever in New Orleans, establish- ed 8 nost rigid «lunruullnv. tncreased its police forcu to scour the suburbe and roads, placed detectives on sl rullway-traius, and escaped the fover cntirely, 1f, os the ohysiciavs claim, quarantine does uot prevent the fever, how do they explaln the escapuy of Mubile and Moot~ goinery! These two places alune establisned und eforced quarantine, and both have been entirely freo from tha fever, 1t tho Fuver Com- mitsaton will visit theas two_ cittes and examing into the methods pursued by the municipal anthorliles, possibly they may learn somcthing vuncernlug the enforcement of a quarantiue which will serve to dispel the Ides thut quaran- tine docs not preveut fever. The theory of thuse who matutam that a quarantine will not prevent fover s, that, as the germs of fhe Blugue are carried about fu the atmosplier, (¢ is out of the ‘rnuuu for quarantine to be auy preventive, ‘Those phystcians who claim tu un- derstand the fuver thoroughly waintain that & person from sn infected Jocality can carey into a nealthy netghborhood the gertus of tho™ fever in e clothivg, wnd scatter it without bejug attacked bimself. It 18 cioimed that tho fever was spread in this menuer oo seyeral Loutsiang pluntations oy persons from New Orleans, who were uever attacked with the fever; and ¢ ls ulso o noticeable fuct that on those plantations whero Do experfinents wgre mude a3 to the hru{u;r treatuient of yellow-feser patients the deuth-rate wuy cousflerubly smaller than at poiuts wherv physicians undertook to try differ- cut renedies, ON TilR PLANTATIONS careful nurslug did more to saye victims than alt the rewedies ol the medical experlucotens combined. ‘This, also, 1s u questiou of to litie importauce, aod the Commisalun will, no doubt, wive it proper consideration. lu onder to help tbem du thelr fuvestigutions, §t can be stated thot smost of the usual remedics heretufore resorted to Ju yellow-lever scourges proved un- availiog 1o Nurth Alabawa, whils the physiciuns werg léas depended upon for safety thun tbe purses. Aud cug other theory exploded b tuls season’s experfences v that the uegro fy less subject Lo tue ray: of ystlow fever than tue whitea. When the fever sttacked so many colored people iu North Alabama tho Idea arose 1o medleal circles that the disease could vot be yellow [fever, because beretofure the colored Fuce bad beew uulversally exewpt. Wheu the last nighit. Quite wintry to-day. CANTON. CANTON, Mlss,, Oct. 27.—S8ix new cascs yes- terday and four deaths. PoNCUATOULA, Oct. 27,~Two cases; doing well. McCoun Crrr, Oct. 27.—Twenty persons un- der treatinent; oue death yesterday, A GENERAL BURVEY. CURIOSITIES OF THE OREAT PLAGUH, &peetal Correspondenca of The Tribune. Monine, Ala., Oct, 21.—The nappearanca of frost in the northorn section of this Btate, where tha yellow fever has been ragiug for alx weaoks, has broken the backbone of the dreadful plague, aud from this date the discase will grad- ually disappear. The cacapo of this city from the ravages of thd fever wasmiraculous, When tho fever was first announced in epldemic form in New Orfeans a strict quuranting was estub- lished against that city, and all railwoy and wa- ter communication was at once suspended. From that date untl the present moment the authoritics of this city bave kept upa vigilant patrol ot all sides of the city, so that i has slm- oty been hnpossible for any stranger to enter theelty limits, elther by day or by night, withe out having to go through the nacessary clan- nels of quarantine. It haa been walntained by some of the lead- fng pliysicians of the country that qusrantine, In all cases whero the yollow fover Is of a malig- naot type, i Ineffective, and that it is impossi- bie to enforce any system of quarantjue which will absolutely prevent commupication, As all tho questions connected with the appearance, erowth, and spread of the terrible destroyer are to be investigated by the Commissiun recently sppointed by the Burgeon-Geucral, 1 have gatbered BOME INTERESTING VACTS relating to the subject which the publle will learn through the columns of Tum THIRUNE, and which cannot fall to be of great inportance to the Commission as well as the public, Those readers of Tix 'Frinuxs whohave read the daily announcements of now cases and deaths, and the appearance at various points of the scourge, have notfalled to uote that the moust inalignant types of the fever have actually been ot poluts remote from New Orleans, the birth-place end distributor of the fever, At Greonda tho fevor was more malignant than at any otherlocality it uvaded, Whenthe fever lirat became epldemic (or contagious, as thero is soma dis pute upon this polut) ln New Orleans it waa deemed unneces- sary to ealablish quarantine st anv iuterior towns. _ All along the New Orleans, Jackson & (Ireat Northern Rallroad, which runs from New Urleans to Jackson, Canton, Grenada,and other” places, the peoplo felt entiroly sale, aatho fever had invaded thelr localitics. Bumeol the ablest and most oxperienced physiclans In the treat- wcent of this disease bl horetofore hcld that the fuver would naver spread Into the interlor towns ulong the several Jincs of rallroad leading from New Urleans. [lence, when ths lever bo- gan to race In that elty, 1o one dreamed that it would ever appear in Juckson, which 13 much nesrer to Now Orleans than cither Canton or Qrenada. Whon the plaguo Hrst appeared ln Grenada peoplo were so appalled that the catiro country between thers and New Orleaus was fastantly THROWN INTO A STATE OF TERIOK, the lke of which has never been known fa all the lund before. Why should the fever nake #8Kkip all Lthe way from its propagating bed in New Orleans to fur-off Grenadad Thousands ol refugees from the former city had belore that date scattered themselves over the whole seetlon of country between there and the Town of Grenada) sud the truth (s thut when the fever broke out in Grenada but few persons from New Orlcans had dowlciled themselves. All the Jow, marshy, at country Letween New Orleaus aud Jacksou, which would sppear to turolsh plenty of food for the fuver, was abso- lotely fres from the discase, while far-off Gire- nads was being so rapldly depopulated by its ravages that it was Lmpossible to give decent interments to the dgad, Ou the west side of the river the same stato of things contlnued to exist for tull Bve weeks alter the tirst appeas- auce of the fever {n New Orleans. Tho ques- tlon, then, naturslly: grises bere, snd it is one to which the Fever:Comuission will have to glve much serlous, cousideration, What caused the long delay {u .the bresking out of the scourge at Jacksou, Haton Rouge, snd other interfor locatities, afler it bad been raziog i Greusda and 3lempbls? The lmportance at- taching to this question cannot sud should noy bo lost sight of In the pursult of the verivus (m: 'k‘:‘l.lllcclfll with the ycllow-fever ruvages year. The operations of the plague this sessou scem to dely ull turmer ravages of the Southern cuast, Hete iy allue of raflway between Moble aud New Ocaluany alogg whih arv situsted thres or ‘Town of Deeatur, for {na Iated, ail the_white beoj ce, became depopu- @ having fled, save the sick, the only masterial for the fever was the colored cltizenshlp, snd they were stricken down l-{ the duzen, Strange to telate, how- ever, o long e there was white food the feyer did not attack megroes at atl; hut wnen he white materin} became exhauated the negrdes wern attacked tlolently, hut fewer of them in proportlan succumbed Lo the fell destroyer, ‘The same state of facts was ohscrved also at Chattanoogs and Florence, During the first days of the scourge in North Alabsma only wihite victims wero selected by the bronze fiend, but at a later staco of the plague eolored peo- le were niso attacked, but it appears that only rlu;Y yau‘nur portion of the colored citizens suffered. There aro many incidents connected with the spread of the fever in this tate which are of interest to the public generally, but they must be embodled In snother letter, as I _do not wish to weary tho readers of Tus TRinUN® with a_ too " lengthy description at this time, In proportion to the m]mlnthm of the localltics in lsnnh Alabama where the fever raged, the death rate is considerably larger than at any other pointe. It must be remcinbered that the people have such a horror and dread of this discase that they v from it In great haste. As soun as the fever appearcd at Decntur, Florence, and Tnscumbhi the country for wiles nbont cach place was [nstantly aepobulated. The poorer clasacs of citizens who are not able to get away shut themsclves up In their own bomes, and do not permit oither ingresaor egress, 'Lhis wiit explain why such piteous ap- peals were made for help. The rich BUUT UP THNIR HONSRS AND YLED TO THR NoRTH, neither knowing nor caring what became of thelr nelghbors, One fostance coming under my own observatfon will serve to illustrate. Upon the appenrance of the fever at Decatur, one of the wealthieat citizens of the county packed u) the necessary clothing for his famify, locked nfl his houses,” and leit them in charge of a colored family he lad cmplojed on his place. This “rich man with “his famil the first train Nortb, and withou having given his servantsa centto live upon during his abscnce, Heslmply left them totake care of themaclves as well as his property. All tho wealthy citizens having thua left the fever communities, the suffercrs were totally depend- ent u‘Fon the charity of the great-hearted peo- 16 of the {ree North, Had wnot that charity ecn prompt and offective nundreds—vyea thou- sands—of men and women of the South who now liye would have died from want and neg- lect. ‘The conducet of the wealthy class in every fover locality was shameful and cruel to the jast egrec. Not one redceming {nstance has come under the observation of the writer, and he has had every opportunity to judze of the situation in overy aspect. Ouly the charity of the great North has saved the South from a fate Lo hor- rible to contemplale. Refugees from all polnts where frost has fallen can now return to thelr homes without fear, but it fs advisable that all who reside south of Memphls wait uutil the Boardsof |1calth officinl- 1y nunounce cessation of fevdr, The Demacratie politicians are endeavoring to huorry home retugeea in Mississippl and Loulslana to vote in the Congresslonal election, azata demonstrating that they care nothing for the true interests of the people. 1t would seem tgiat amidst the sor- rows and sulferings of the timo politics would be lete to take their own course, but it is o fact that in Louislana the Democratic managers ard urzing the peovle to enter fulo the canvass, and advise thelr fricndsto be at tho polls on Nov, O at every bozard, I mcrellv give this as an instance of how completely politics have taken hold of tho white leaders,—how they eacrifico everything to secure oflice, While thousands of famiilies are In mourning, while want, disease, aud death face the people on overy land in Louisiana, the Demncratle managers are calllng meetings, pumiahlnl;: fire-brand appeals to their voters, and arousing prejudices agnlust the patlent, Jong-suffering, falthiul blacks, Possibly the Fever Commission could learn some valuably truths by giving that festuro of tho situstion a closo [nvestigation. Reronren. ———— ‘The Mirror Telograph. One of the wonders of the age Is what is calleid the “mirror lnle(rlfih.“ Thisis o means of commuuicationinusa by the United States Bignal Burvey partiesthroughout thocountry. The tele- rnrmng 18 doug by an fustrumont known ns tne ellotrope, which concentrates tho rugs of the stin toa focus and custs them straighl shead, similar to a mirror, By an agreed scries of long aud short flashes, the” parties communicate to each otbier tha temperature, ete., from point to point, Two partics, thirty-five miles apart, were recently obseryved tuus communicating, and the flashes at that distauce were as bright as the flashes of the sun. ————— Famine In Morocca, Private avices (rom Morocco give fearful sc- counts of the famlno thcre. Living skeletans of men, women, and children tnay be suen groping {n foul refuso heaps fur bideous bits of oftal. Poor, starviug wretches are coustantly scratching and sittlng sand, dust, and mud, 1n the hope of finding stray aralus of rics or bar- ley. Beggars awarm in tho streets, carpscs are everywhern seen, and among the pour, who hud- die together, sniall-pox s raging. Bick, well :nd dead are seen Iying together in foul, tutid ens. Jeff Davis on Northorn Generosity, Even Jefl Davls {s overcoms by the Northern contributions fur the yellow-fover sufferers, and writes u Now York Irfend: * ‘The noble gener- oaity of the Nurthern people in this day of our extreme allliction has been felt with deep grat- Itude, und has done more for the fraternization of which many 'fl( urate than would many vol- uies of rhetorieal assurunce.” DEATIIN. NONAN~Lovenia T. Honan, Willam and Aunie Jlouan, ae Funeral Monday uiorninic at dence uf lior pareuts 431 Twenty HTOkEx-In New Yorke Cliy, on the 27th inat., ftich. a7d daZeing, son of Gen, James i Biokes Ut tils MADDOCR—Dct. 77, Mrs. Mary stad wife of A, R, Maddock, I'I‘I Blua l-’l{n’t’l giex, hekored Funerai leaves Tuesday, 10 o'clork 8. BHRENNICK—Uct, 20, Edward firennfck, Funerul from his farher’s reslidence, No. #t., AL 1000 8. m., Mondsy, Ocs. belored daughter of hs and17 di ged 72, 3 Aluxwells 4, Uard Lo Calvary, ANNOUNUENMENTS, Yepublican Mertinis FCOND WARD-AT 503 BTATE: yJo-Nignr. &) speakers: Ellloit Anthony, . uno, Walier U Bishop, J. L. Camuooll, Hepubilean " ratlfication masemeetings will he hetd at the following places Tuvsday evening: Central Hall, coruer of Wabash. sod Tweut second-st., 80 whichh the brorrs will speak: West ' i Tweitt] Lt wid at Nran. W, Rinery o A. ‘Turner-lall. West d corner of North Clark e, L'romiuent speskers will b preseut. Wani—At Maurers place, vorner of _Four- .y bo-nlenl. Bpeakars: - 1%, . W. Wooduiwn, Kl Swith, Joha L. e Ma). C. A. Storey. Ward~At curner of Halsted and Harrison. ata corer Of Bangunion ai TEisongEA, 102 uigut. Bpeauers: Jobn L. Canipbelly it e Tulhil Cal, doha I Woberts 1 B, Blckuad, Lo i B ourteents Wani—it o, 6 Milwaukee LW, North Unlun-st, tu-ieni., Davie, Geurge E. White, D. W. Manuy the Hon. W, 1L, ‘Thomieon An Imporiant mass mesting will b Jand Republican Hall, No. .4 Cuttage Grove. 7:0p. m. to-night. The foliowing candhiates reeaib aitd )¢ aliort, sAr) sp ngress, o 0. WiLlAm AMFIEDS for Corongr. e O T Munus for tt ture, the Hoo. Bol flopkius, B, Wileans County Commbesioners, 3. W, niewart snd : hurn. Bort Addressse Wil ba nads Ly tha L Lo Biile Cul S5 deunert, Fustlee'A's nd tie Jtou. irus Coy. 1€ the'vrowd wa) 6 will bu ‘held 48 the sanie t A liepublican gluu ciuo will bo its (Monday) evenlug, k sharp. Eliolt Anthun peakers will wdd urged 1o atidnd, 6q., aid ol ress this wuoetivg. All MEDIUAL NOTE: SCROFULA, The Meonrao of Mankind—~0d Methots o Treatment nnd Remedies & Frand upng f1g manity,—A Revolntihn In the Treatuient ar Biood and #kin Hnmors n Certalnty, Tt does not tnka jong for the weary fnvall, faith in ntedicine. ‘Fathy after ‘nathyin o), ed; remedy attor remedy fa triod and fonn, ing, until the unhappy vVietim of medieal selqn abandons the straggle and reriens himsoir 1o e, fate. ‘Tho Lreatment of ehronkc diseason f 1" biood For fva handred yeara han been a o 1t frand avon. maniind. 15 s harary 5 Loariiis whether the practico of medicine hanngt hecn xrsd rather than 8 blessing. Beginning |, s centnrles with charms, E:njur:llnr:nr:m:v::l::" ings. the seventh, soir of the neventi aom Jor i of fizasds, the King's touch,and otticr metoy g practices originating in \RnOEANCS 00 Aoporay ol until we rench {he coming of ** Patacelue (g Adam of the medical world, who first hronas 2 into the profession.® e inttodnced meraury 1o the treatinent of tlie direascn under consiriemety c" For four hundred yeara thts mineral pojsan hyy shattered the constizutiona of manklnd, and 1« jor day the spccitlc of the medtcal achoala foy 12 lous aectiond, Cantrast this virulent, polson with the Cuticuna Resouvesy, PURELY VEGETABLE, and harmless to the younwest child, thia great por. ¥ acrofn, Curiostyg -edv offers 10 the weary Invalld abeotuto ag poren: nent relief. No contbination of ping: T o illora aREeed oo hd el tho wonderful properties of the Reaolvent, . otner fdrm or process of care, elther of medicind for internal adminiatration, of of electricity. e otlier outward medical Appliances, posscrirs's tithe of §ta_curalive power, becauss they gy ot strike At the great caune of human weakpery and. sullering, Havingdiscovered the clements of gyy. eane that maintain the uehilitated enncitions of scrofula and corrupt blood. the Resolvent wny compounded of orizinal meaicinal ngents that ha ] in themnelves thu power of dimnlving tnem away, to mccomplish which it minglea wich the contenty of the stomach, It takes ita Diace among the on. stituents of the blood, ana traverecs every aronny and channel of the hody, neotralizing and expet(s ing dlscase-breeding olements, perfecting uisy. tion, and parifying the circulating fuide, 1]1: med. ical action seems nnbounded because of its resyly. ent snd purlfying action, No mealcal preparatiog ta b found 10 Any of the atandnrd worka possesscy '.hl'l new and otiginal featnre, In the treatment of KCROPULA, scrofnlour, cancerany, and canker hamors, such g bronchacele, Koitre of awelled neck, cancer (in thy Incipient stages, and whers the virus 1 1nlierited), cancergus hnmors, tnmora and enlargoments, can. ker and canker humors, mercurial and lead pofon. ing, enisrgement, ulceration and esfoliation of the bones, uicers, sores, ‘ol oa, catbuncles, hoils, milk leg. fever-sores, cryminclas sores, swelled rare Jeg, old sores and sounds, and sucy other manifestations of ofuls, a9 hip ducase, spinal curvature, white awellings, rickots, carics. necrosin, and other affectiuns of the bones, In. fiammation of the &yes, FiunnIng wores n the cas, and alceration of tha nasal cavitics, tonslly, ang throsk. the ltcsolvent in well-nizh infallivle. 'Tps fomwon it 18 30 ia found In Ka ablllty to attack snl destroy tho germs of Inherited and contagions diy. eases. Itetriken at the root of the greut canse of disesse,—pnlron bomn of scrofuls and mercury, Under its hiealing and restorative nflucnce the ele- ments of health sapplant those of dlseaso, The life-blood, freed fram corruptini dmpurities by tie Hesolvent, builds up and veautifies overy part of the human sostogyy with the radiance of perfecy health. ¥ VLCENRS AND SBORES, and other external evidences of scrofuln, arc to by freated with the Caticara while the TResoivent it being taken Internaily, While strictly o akin cure, s {ts namo Indicates, thin new and orlginal reme- dy la the only ane that we can positively say wii cure gich akin and scalp disenses as sait theam, telter, ringworm, psurinsis, lmncngo. Teni lichen, prarlgo, barber'e itch, Jackeon's ftch, head, dandrafl, and all ftehing, burning, and scaly cruptions of the acalp and skin. And we say this with all the confidenco born of repcated suceess, when evory otber remedy of the booxa has failed even to rellove, The gratefnl, soothing, and beal ing intluence of Cutlcura in akin discascs 1s tag lv;ull. marvelous sight ever witncased by a physie clan. 'The CuTicena Remedies are nreparcd by Weeks & DPotter, Chemista and Drugciste, of Doston, Mnss., who for n quarlor of a century have been the lesding drug house of New Englund, und may be obtatned of all reapectablo druggl through- out tho West, it Is Far Belter ind make s independent living for yourselt wnil to romaln in {stge cliles aud towns walting for sopie- thing toturn up, A very small amount, with c and inddstry, will start & small faritt on tho clies len nuw offered ‘for ‘sale by the INiliols Central Hafirosd Company, whikre vou can comfortavly support jour fanily, and in & short time raise suepiis fo s t Uecouis tudepengent. ¥ ¢ For further porticy DA 4 Commissioner 1. 7d Michigsu-ay i L] By GLO, £ 9 ana 70 Wabash- REGULAR TRADH SALH DRY GOODS, TUESDAY, Oct. 29, 9:30 u. m. Fifteen Hundred Cartona Millinery. QEO. &C&CU Auczlun_un Wednesday, Oct. 30, at a0y ‘WE BHALL OLOSE AT ATUCTION An unequaled lins of MEN’S, HOYS', and YOUTH'S, WOMEN’S, MISSES’, and ' CHILDREN'S Custom-Made BOOTS, SHOES, AND RUBBERS. ‘Those goods are of the bost, and the buye ors make tho prices. QEO, P, GORE & CO., Caand 70 Wabaih-ay, W. A. BUTTERS, LONG & CO. Auctioneere and fieal-Estal . 17 a0d 173 Kandolp Art Furniture. Cabinets. Portfoltos, Wall Brackets, Stands, Jardlnlere Tables, Bouk-casos, and otbier Urnamentsl Furalture, Bronzes, bliver Plated Tos Scts, efc., otc., AT ATOTIO INT. WEDNESDAY MORNING, GCT. 34 AT 10 0'CLOCK, at our Suleatouing, 173 and 173 Landolph-at, Algo 60 Fiue Chromos at 12 o'clock: Theso are In excriient frames. BUTTENS, LONG & CO., Auctioneers. "REGULAR THURSDAY TRADE SALL » DBEMIRABLE DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, &e. THURSBAY, BCT, 81, A'{ :30 0'CLOCK A. M., AT UUIE 1t L3, 170 AND 175 RADOLPI-S A Au L N, POMEROY & CO4 Auctloneers, 70 & 80 Haudolph-st. TUESDAY'S SALE Uet, 20, ut 2:30 a, m,, FURNITURE, CARPETS, Cooxing. Heatlog, and Patior Btuves. General ouss liold Godda, new snd second hand, Blankety Coln/arts s, = !’h I‘A'll.;ku"r “;0 Cascs Blove Pollal, Lest ki) “*EL1s0N, PUMEROY & CO. By B Country Meetlnge. EETING OF THE KXECUTIVR CAM- unlttee of the Bevviutly Beuslorlal Dis. e fullowing meetlngs wore appuiuted ere usmod Buuth Eysnston—~hursday, speskers: 8. J, Haons, i R orectact, Saturday: 0 aKq oW~ Preciae! atur 0. 1l e ot ey, 010 & i s Hustune: 2 Norwood Park—Tocaday, speakers: M. I, 3 c, Cullina, W, J. Catnpio E" 3 l'i'-g:,u,;. ”"‘"‘ i caplaliesWodtculay: © Hiran o Gien. o, it calTildulire Siiiinioy, £ ol c-‘-!f-fwn. W. W. Wood, Charies Dalton, W. J. TN L sy M Col. "7 stimuiog, Hiraui Barbed, Jr.y L C. ,‘é!’{‘f,fiflfi.‘,‘flfl"“’“"""" Gso. U. L, SMaon, ) Bt ast W ngr‘lggu‘u Isy nizht: I!{-ber. Col. T. Sthnmiag, dr, L. € 'Toviso= 47 “Hiram Uarber, L. C. 04, Toomton-paturday: W. J. Cempbell, E. P. lins, e elayuigbts Gen. O, L. Mamy, E. P. 2./ Cantpaeit Jonb omman o K- P. Hamses, W, uiber mectings will bs agbolated on Bpglication to 1 the Exscuilve Can iy ! 5. Bobsivrial Lisurict Lesue s ath Ladott, o oo venth Lroue: Can bo_beautifuli; DYED KD and IHEPATRED, B3presscd L & Mea i wnd lewsy. 10T Sorik G M7 Toats, Ao 2 adiea rewsea, Sacues LAUIKS AND GENTS.|sLawla & vd sud cleauci. vle. By M, M. SANDERS & CO, T2and 74 Wabash-av., Chicago, Iil Full Lines of Seasonablo Goods. Boots, Shoes & Stippers AT AUCTION, Tuesday, Ooct, 20, at B} o’clook. SPECIAL BARGALNS fu BOOTS—MEN'S, BUYS', AND YOUTI FINE ART COMMISSI'N HOUSE 10 & S1 ATATE-ST. AT AUCTION of 6500 Fine Steel Ev- gravings and Chro- mos, without reservés MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY, Ocs. 28, 29, and 30, 10:30 8. w. apd ¥ and 7:0 - 8- ORIRISOY ATOTION SALE OF FURNITURE AT G0 EULTONST., 11115 Olunday) KORS INU, 8t 100'clock. - Louk wut fur Laigaius. MUUGES & MORLIZON. " Auctlvace T el Wyvas Las